davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

is accurately reduced by the marvel,
lous machinery that has recently beer
invented.
The portraits in profile present ar
appealing and strong Interpretation
Of both men. La Toilette is there tc
the life-tense, resolute, battling ano
embattled, hero of hundred rights
master of constructive legislation
the man who has consistently fought
for the rights of humanity and the
cherished freedom Of the American
people.
Wheeler's portrait is fine concep-
tion Of the mana man of action;
fearless in scourging those who seige
government to Cypress and courage
Gus IN protecting those who are down
trodden and defenseless.
The emblems are being struck of
now by the thousands. They will be
sent to every individual contributor
of one dollar or more to the La Fol
lette- Wheeler campaign. The two
candidates have expressed their earn
est wish that whatever campaign
funds are needed should be raised on
the basis of small sum from each
OF their many supporters. Ihey nave
no rich friends or corporation back
ers. But in the scales of eternal JUS
tice, the widows mite will far out
weigh the huge benefactions acquiT-
ed by vicious privilege,
Wall Street is pouring its millions
into the Coolidge-Davis campaign
funds. They are rich but they are
few. We are poor but we are many,
One or two dollars from every man
and woman whose cause La Toilette
and Wheeler have championed, will
make fund big enough to drive Wall
Street out of control of government
and restore it to the people.
Send your dollars to National
Treasurer, La Follett Wheeler Cam
paign, Fourth floor, Machinists'
Building, Washington, D. C, He will
send you the official bronze La Fol-
lette- Wheeler emblem.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Ohio, Licking County,
Court of Common Pleas.
Charles A. Kern, Plaintiff
VS..
Mildred B. Kern, Defendant
The defendant Mildred B. Kern,
whose last known place of residence
was Columbus, New Mexico, Box 252,
will take notice that the plaintiff has
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and adultery. Said petition
will be for hearing after six weeks
from the 29th day of August, 1924.
CHARLES A, KERN,
By B, G. Smythe, his atty.
J Aug, 20 ct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-12

We invite inquiries and correspondent be of
consumers who desire definite Information
feature Of these discussions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
YELLOW

You will surely save money by buying onion sets
early. They are very scarce this season and very
much higher prices are predicted. The above are un-
usualy fine stock, bright color, right size, clean; and
the price very reasonable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
SOW BoUNTIFULLY-He which
soweth sparingly shall reap also
sparingly; and he which soweth
bountifully shall real also bounti-
fully.-II Cor. 9:6.
Monday.
ABUNDANT PARDON-Let the
wicked forsake his way. and the
unrighteous mar his thoughts: and
let him return unto the Lord, and
He will have mercy upon him; and
to our God, for He will abundantly
pardon.-Isa. 55:7.
Tuesday.
WHY WILL YE DIE?-Cast away
from you all your transgressions.
whereby we have transgressed; and
make you a new heart and a new
spirit: for why will We die, o house
of Israel? For I have no pleasure
in the death of him that dieth. saith
the Lord God: wherefore turn your
selves, and live ye.-Ezek. 1881. 80.
Wednesday.
OMNIPOTENT HELP-The Lord
is my deliverer.-II Sam. 22:2.
Thursday.
WHEN GREAT THINGS SHALL
OCCUR-Then shall the lame man
leap as a heart, and the tongue of
the lamb shall sing; for in the will
derness shall waters break out, and
streams in the desert.-Isa. 1876.
Friday.
CHOOSE YE-Abhor that which is
1-tf 40 AL.t rVA4Ah 10 o.aA1
Rom. 1879.
Saturday.
DOMINION-God hath not given
us the spirit of fear: but CT power.
and of love and of a sound mind
II Tim. IL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
Sheep Manure
$500 Per 100 lbs.

Now is a good time to ferti-
lie your Lawn or Shrubbery.
Watch results this summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
C. & SON
PHONES As and 29 Cor. New and Doughty Roads at Bayview Ave.
Onion Sets
WHITE

l Blu. (32 lbs.) ...S4.45
1 pix. Is lbs) .....Sf.30
Per Pound .........l II
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

Highway the Territory would under the Federal Highway
  tor let the work undone) and would hundreds miles
  the Treasury. of of every of Alaska behind mission who is in Washington and Colonel Gowal will
 
 continuation of the Alaska Road For the unctionng
  Alaska roads it's people No other has
 
 done It's made possible Alaska exist that would Commission
  Territory the rom S to func appropriation
 
 He has sooooo lightly cast aside =:a-r
 
 all the Territory Colonel first in 1913 investigate conditions with special reference to public half careful the situation and permitted exceedingly condition addition
  branch Col se Colonel certain of something better
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
ALASKA ROAD MATTERS
(Alaska Daily Hmpire.)


 Federal pass Federal scope of it's tons when it passed.
 However passed the Sutherland Commission and Highway Territory services y the
 The Federal Highway shall expenditure specified roads when
 
  zaon 1t funds
 
 Territory build maintain ferries abolished other arrgemnts
  undone
 roads by the Road Commission sled finally after
  pioneer conditions they
 prther funds Road gre used be mali o already built abolished
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
AN ALASKAN FOR GOVERNOR

An opportunity Alaska
  Territory need.d  coming a who is familiar with conditions in
 
   familiar scho 
 knowing realize
 
  
 people of por-
 
  Governors will Peninsula. and those
  should dough Alaskan highest schoheld There people who Judge shofeld will faithfully the teress the Territory while Division aze and will be favorteism any Alaska is has a when the opportunity itself will take advantage preference right he fdce of of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
NorICE oF FioRFE1ruRs.

To P. A. Kornell. v. A. Julian, C. '.
 Ryberg. Ie6 codin. L. Wiliiaaas,
 c. Pelletier and J. Duoois. youf
 and each of your hetrs. sAminis-
 tratoFs, successors and lssikAs:
 You and each of UDu aD AHS1y notified that ;uhe unaes1lGnal. = co-owner therein, hos expended the sum of One Hundred ($1oo.oo- d0a- lars during each of the years 1914. 1915, 1916. 1920, 1881. 1922 snd 1928, for labor and improveme ents upon and for the beneht of the placer mining claim known and being OSBORNE NO. ? ASSOC1A- TION placer mining claim. situated on osborne Greek a tributary Of the Nome River, in the Cape Nome Recording District and Precinct, Terrltory of Alaska. The original location of which claim is recorded in Vol. 190, at Page 174, of the records of locations in the oflce of the recorder of said precinct.
 That said work was performed As provided by Sec. 3334, of tho Re- vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legialattoo. for the purpose of holding said claim. And you gre seyerally required to contrfbuAs your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- era1 interests in sadd claim, to. the nndersigned. co-owner with you therein. within ninety dave after the serv1ce of this notice da you by pun lfcation thereof. q your inese
 ed cll Ngl becosne aHd ve1t n the undecslr4e43 - pfe- vsded t0 sa4d sta6ute
 Det4 at hSns. Al1ka: ssn ssis
 zdd lay of Ne14r M MaysS.
 |s All Cn-owner; IF i II. Chagnon. Age5t IpdhniSr.i1j ts n. leaFch II. !. i6, 22, .. April s. IT. is, ss. 1ss4
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE
10 AARAN JOHNSON. WILLIAM
 prN.cnv rour and each of yuur

To AAktAN JOk1NO0E' "AAA@AHN
 BENSON, your and each of yuur
 heirs and legal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. as co-owner therein. has expended the sum of one hun- dred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the ALBATRoss Placer Mining Claim (location notices of which are recorded in Vol. 153 at Page 257, and Vol. III at Page 332. of the Records of the Cape Nome Mining District. Territory of Alas ka, for the year 1916. and for a like sum for each of the years ending July first 1921, 1922 and 1928, as provided by Section 2s24 Revised Statutes of the United States and legislation supplemental thereto. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of suce expenditure. according to your inte, : est in said claim. to the undersign- ed eo-owner with you therein, at Nome, Alaska. within ninety days slter the service of Nhis notice oa you. by publication thereof. or your in.erest in said claim will become forfeked. snd vest in the undefsiaa a- 9a, as providede by the said statutes.
 w1NNrFRED H. RANK.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
OUTSIDE" CHATTER BY A cHEEcHAko
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. c., 1924.

| SEATTLE, Wash. Feb 6, Mir. Editor: .N#
 While scanning December notice the diy While Tam having made five annual and Alaska s#& &
 ou may take the inclosed leave like sher way. thought appreciated ~ "" Respectfully,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
Nor1cx OF rosvHrruax.

To Wm. Frazier, J. 0odin, A. c.
 Taft, Wm. Douehefty and W.
 Getcheli, you and each of yo1ay
 hears. executors, administration
 end assigns:
 You. and each of you. are hereby noti1ied that the underst1ned, as co-owner therein, has expended the sum of One Hundred (3100.00) dollars during each of the years 1918, 1920, 1921, 1892 and ise1. for labor and improvement un and for the benefit of the ola ;a- mimi; claim known and heinz tho NEW YEAR ASSOCIATION CLAIM, situ- tary of Nome River, in Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Ah.ska, notice of loca- Non whereof ig accorded in Book 1S0. at page S64. in the records of sasd recording district.
 That said weFk was performed as provided by Sec. 3324. of the Re- vised Statutes Of the United States and supplemental legislation. for the purpose of Aolding said claim. And you are seveTa1ly required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure aeeordinS to your ssver- al interests in said claim, to the un- dsrsigned oo-ownef with you theFs- h, within ninety days after the ser rse of this notice Oh yon by pubJl- cation thereof. or your iAtereet iu said ciaam VIII Ueoonle' f0rfei4ed an1 vest h the un6ersigned. aa pfpvi4e1 by sasd statute1. sa;nstee ,yss. Dated at Mome. Alasaaa, this 3nd day Of pobruafy, fSl4. 1 1oD DeU2011F. sss By, \. 4. 0Aa&nen. Agent PubIish Fob. 2, ., le. ga. Aaret l. Q t1s e4 Ae. AnrA 6. 14. le. 4e. 1891
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

EpShs,;1v.jij ' z. n. slgssch si. ].
 is. s2. 5s. Abr1l :, IT. is, ss. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
AIRLINEs TO NORTH
(Cordova Daily Times.)


  labod o the digbe the
  ing Canadian points Alaska southern
 
 
  similar adaptibity this navi  distribution of inland which comparatively windy  establishing elaborate patrols mail
  experimetal flights regions instead with elaborate of roads. ana rivers. countries  service? fFEts
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
Subscribe for the Nugget
 $1.OO Per Month
FoRpmTuRR xorscn
To J. R. SILVA. your heira. legal
 representatives and assikns:

To J. R. SILVA, your heirs. legal
 representatfves and assigna:
 You gro hereby notified that ths undersigned. as .co-ownar therein. has expended ths sum Of one hru6- red dollsrs for the years 1901, 1903. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. lS1o. 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914. 1915. 1916. 1917. 1918, 1913. 1920, 1921. 1922, 1893, in labor and im- provsments on and for the benefit of CLAIM NO. TWO ABOVE on Candle Greek, in Fairhaven Record Ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska. notice of Location whereof is record ed in Vol. II. Page 258. of the rs- cords of the Fairhaven Preeinet. in the performance of tho anAual labor required by section aS24 Re vised Statutes of the united Dtates and Supplemental legislation. 1s order to hold said claam.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in terest in said claim to the under stgaed co-owner with you therein, within ninsty dars after the service of this notice oa you by publication |thsrsof. or yerr interet in said |eiaim will become forfeited and |vesfa@ . the Undersigned n pro |vS1ed by ole said statuts.
 \ '' N. E. THOMAS, K g sCo4Ownsf By ffed TsplsmAp, hiss Aeent, |Publish Jan. 26. Fob. q. Q 1e; 4Si
 March 2. [, 10, 1assae sAeei1s set.13' 90, 1s24.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
I REG TO ACKNOWLEDGE

From out of the North. AIaskas fair land Contained Nugget which just came to hand Came tip to Cheechakos who taking a trip Have Alaska without. leaving the shin Excuse Friend sourdough, know you are right -5r But allow o tell n my flight: For I've sailed oer your sea- And this is Alaska by s I've widowed your tundra in o my neck. a7.. But found the bIueberries picked most a peck: And down on all fours pursued cranberres too, So this much learned you know that it's true Then fopped to St. Michael in small greasy boat. But just how liked 1t would rather quote; As gazed a, the sights o your St. Michael town fell o6 the walk was drowned . L&.E M%5*$ *f$s% EAE srE% #5N 7 f Z I've moored to Yukon and of aground = fF We tried the Canal, then out around; The first time this happened surely was sore
 For here we were stuck about shore I've roasted sand bars sixty times.
 The Yukon has nearly hundred new kinds: I've ripped to Idarod a good intentions To find the mosquitos attending conventions I've toured up the Panama a "a scow.
 tl bet ten you could never guess howl: Three days and three nights this wonderful biss Ill tell how it happened. W like this Tourists and schoomarms. in all thirty six
 We wouldn't go back were n fix: So we sat side Sy side uneushoned floor, We weren't cold or lonesome no got sore. I've wandered your but not raving or mad But just like it's fad: The grain aeds Fairbanks. the bright midnight Sol The famed Dome of Dawson. yep. seen them all And only last summer while doing my beat thought would croak Yukon's tense heat: would gladly have choked the dnged who told That Alaska under perpetual snow. a
 -7 2af . And in our home here frequently burst,
 The truth of Alaska and bet 10 curse And besides all the sourdoughs by geo The Bret beat oneC Cheechako that's me-
 ', Cheechako.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

pick newspaper anywhere it nothing it. Of It's printed it's given biefKehikaa Chronicle
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

By Ffed TisplsmAp, ., hlas aeent, Publish Jan. 26. Fob. 4.s .. II; 1ss March 2. |, s,aaassa1 Assi,ee n. 90, 1s24.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22
co-OWner.

pubitsh Jps. i,.s 2s. Tes. ,. 2. v, as. March ?. g. is. .s, 30. April $, is. 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-22

\ .;. By, \. A.EOAasnsn. Agent PubIish Fob. !, ., le. 93. Aareh I. 9. IS, 1s, g, ApfA s. 13. 1S. 3s. 1924 fS, 3z. go. April 5, 12. 1s. ss. 1s3l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Counting Baseball Chickens.
Before the Eggs Hatch
BY BILL PRICE.

We may be counting chickens before the eggs hatch this
matter Of our team winning American League pennan but
all Washington is doing and is having delightful and ex
citing time over it.
Even dgned District Commissioners confident
Of the outcome that they have arranged plans for public
team who will they win, everybody is viii be the
CASE be presented with THE KEYS OF THE CITY, honOrs
that have been bestowed only upon the famous in this Capital
City Of the nation,
The mythical keys will enle renowned athletes to do
just they please and questions asked The keys Of
who not fully trusted all going show that this
believes its baseball heroes the of chaps who will
never do anything that will reflect upon their town.
We fear that the boys won't be able to the keys in
have succeeded in dposng of the Yankees They cant dine
or wine too much Their trainers won't permit this but
Will undoubtedly be inspiring to every member Of the team
to know that the whole town is back Of them and will go
the limit IN giving them support.
Washington winning Of the pennan merely spreading
OF the civic psychology which has in years
making this old town do big things and demonstrates
WaShingtonan learning the valuable of
ways boosting his city and working for and with it
We may have been rather slow in getting this Washing
ton virus in veins but that have we should
act and talk WASHINGTON, in big letters wherever CO.
The and Of this city awake and active
any in the United States Cemented they are by
and wonderful civic spirit they will accomplish much
for splendid city in the future in all lines Of edeavor
ton WAS and IS the most beautiful and attractive city
the world and assumed that everybody knew that
where they from But make everybody share
our knowledge and enthusiasm home town
The Californian is born and reared with the idea that
State is the garden spot of the world That feeling
educated into him her mtarm into the Germans
before the and the State profits by this enthusiastic
spirit Of it's citizens There is city in the world that
pares with Washington place of residence and for bust
ness So why not let the world know it? Believe and act
the part yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Cheap Money"
Try to Get It.

This from London English financers puzzled by the
Federal Reserve Board statement that Europe recovering
from the quickly than America =
The statement isn't puzzng. Countries recover when
money in abundance is invested in NEW enterprises EN-
PL0YING LABOR, stimulating trade
The United States buys Europes bonds sending money
there to put work Lack of employment diminishing
in EUROPE, is INCREASING in the United States
Here with money invest it in bonds national State
and city, that pay income tax
The Argentine Republic borrows twenty million dollars from
for less than per cent interest. any wants to
build factory in the United States and put thousand
to work. let him try to borrow money for that per
cent But you get FOR TWO PER CENT all the 'scau
money you want to speculate in stocks.
From to four hundred millions will be sent from
this country to help Germany pay PREPARATIONS Europe and
Belgium and buy materials The money and raw materials
will be used to employ workers in Europe
Our Secretary Of State abroad help Europe settle her
problems and get out Of trouble.
Whom do you see, in the United States trying to HELM
THIS country in the intelligent CONSTRUCTIVE way?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

But build up public opinion this land public
opinion is the most effective instrument in any We
begin to regard the who takes money from
and returns hatred with exactly the contempt with
which we would regard any other form Of parasite buneo
artist For that's exactly the social plane which such
women belong
TIA MANS MONEY rs ACCEPTED IN THE SUPPORT
OF A FAMILY THE MANS NAME SHOULD BE HONORED
BY THAT FAMILY It matters not what his past offenses
have been The acceptance Of amony should bar refer
those ofenses The wife who accepts amony has
longer the right to speak Of those offenses She has for
feted the right by accepting that support And she has
assuredy had the right prejudice her children
against the who fathered them and is supporting them
To them he is Benefactor and should be honored SUCH
He not criminal The court is not forcing him to pay
almony punishment The is regarding him and
structing him to act PARTICIPATING PARTNER IN
THE LIFE OF THE FAMILY. AS long as he does act in
that capacity he should be treated with respect gratitude
This the etiquette in that most recent and tragic
sttutionpopular divorce We may not be able stop
divorce but cant at least adopt decent code Of
for its conduct !.
tcopyrlsht. 1874 Syndicate FL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
AirpLaI1e as Key 70 Future

WHERE is little doubt that the means Of rapid com
municaton in the future will be the airplane.
Recently thirty-three hour service began between
New York and San Francisco This cuts the time by rail
sixty-three hours.
Most of the pioneer work has been done by the Govern
ment and the Army which is but natural the railroads
who should done this conservative under
take such enterprise
It is not unreasonable to believe that in time
the airplane will be as common the automobile.
There very many persons already in the United States
who running automobiles and who familiar with
their machinery These easily become drivers of air.
planes
For national defense the airpane sensible
than anything else Keeping great bateshps, which
have in commerce, costs a great deal We need
something which can be used in time of peace and
be easily transferred to the army in time of
This is the airplane And nation that can summon
fifty or a hundred thousand airplanes at moments
notice will be invincible.
The command of the air. therefore, if it be made
useful for and transportation also be made
useful for attack and defense
It is always interesting to look into the future and
what will happen or what is likely happen. We may de-
pend upon the future being development OF those ten
denotes at present in operation
It is reasonable to suppose that the predomnang forces
of the future will be in the air and that nation will com
mand the future which shall command the air. Communl
cation by radio being rapidly developed and radio will
undoubtedly furnish the by which the country can
intellectually become unit the airplane keeps
with this and if it continues to devop practical ma
chine we NAV look forward to its future with interest
The attempt to unite all nations In common govern
men and induce each nation to give up such portion OF
its sovereignty shall be to that common govern
men made at the close OF the last war; but II does not
seem entirely successful We have chosen to fall back to
the old order which consists making each nation mpreg
nae the other and at least long continue to be
of this opinion it shall be necessary develop the internal
Of every country attack by the others
Copyright BY Mcclure Newspaper syndioats1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

n RR. HERBERT j. BROWNE,
NV Of Washington. D. c., prog
AA nosticates on the basis Of
the newest meteorological science,
4 repetition Of the memorable year
without a summer" which upset
our ancestors hundred and eight
years ago. This is how he puts It,
in the Scientific American:
ut is not a prophecy, but
forecast based upon meteorological
facts already in evidence, for
those who can correctly interpret,
that the year 1925 viii be severe
one generally throughout the
world, and that 1S26-1927 may wit
ness a return Of 1916, the year
without 8 summer.
He also affirms that IL would
not require a completely cold sum-
mer to spell disaster, for twenty
four hours Of temperatures below
freezing about June 10 AMI a
similar period about July 10 would
destroy the grain crops CT the
United States and Canada, as well
as nearly every other growing
thing"
The only other element needed
to reproduce the weather Of 1916,
he thinks, Is q violent volcanic
: eruption like that OF Asaml in
1888. Tomboro in 1915, or Kraka-
toa. in 1888, or a series Of lesser
eruptions sufficient to reduce the
earth's temperature some 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit by filling the
upper air with volcanic dust and
thus cutting off a considerable
share Of the sunshine.
The source Of all these general
weather Notwithstanding the
contribution made by volcanic
dust--is, as have often said, to
be found in the fundamental fact
that the sun Is g. variable star.
The most practically important
addition that could be made to
human knowledge would be the
discovery Of the law Of the suns
variability. Upon that all the
future depends, for all the worlds
in the solar system. The suns
energy may be permanently de-
clining. Such. a decline Is a very
slow process, measured by his
toric time, but 1t is certain to be
marked by more or less extensive
fluctuations of a Temporary char
acter. It is only within q few
years past that any systematic
study Of the solar realization has,
been made. And this study has
already made it plain that such
fluctuations actually occur, some
being Of very brief duration.