davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
WASHINGTON To
VOTE ON EIGHT
SUBMITTED LAWS
Michigan and Evergreen
State Lead in Direct Legis-
lation-Pick Coolidge.

SEATTLE, Nov. l. Associated
Press advance information on the
election which will occur next
Tuesday show that Washington and
Michigan are tied. each with eight
propositions for leadership in the
number of measures that are being
submitted to the people for their
approval or rejection. Each of these
States, and no other. will vote on
antipriyate school bills.
Next to Washington and Michi-
gan in direct legislation measures
to be submitted to the people comes
Massachusetts with FIVE measures
Mississippi with fosfr and cafiforni;
with three.
Washington for Coolidge.
1t is generally agreed among po-
litical observers in the State OF
Washington that Senator La Fol
lette will run second in this State.
President Coolidge will have a con-
siderable margin and get the elec-
toral votes of the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
'KLANSMEN and
RIVALS CLASH
IN OHIO TOWN
Three Reported Killer, Many
Wounded Early Today
Troops Ordered Out.

BULLETIN-NILES, Ohio, Nov.
1.-The militia took control of this
city. shortly after 2 o'clock this
sfternoon, and forbade that any
aarade take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

TOXIC, Nov 1.-The Manchurian
forces have completely occupied
the towns of Shanghaikwan, Chin
wangaac and Pehtaiho. The Man
churians have captured 10000
soldiers, including General Yang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Provincial Cabinet
f Mandated in China

PEKING, Nov, IA Provincial
Cabinet under General Huan Flu,
acting Premier, has been man
dated
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
NEWSPAPER REPORT,

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 1. Reporters
on the staff of the Youngstown Vim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
AGAINST ANTI-PRIvATE SCHOOL
BILL

SEATTLE, Nov. II. l.. Nc
Pherson, noted Alaskan and for
many years manager of the Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

Continued ON Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

,continued on Page Three.I
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

If you do it little better today than
you did yesterday by tomorrow you
may be doing something worth while.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Why Newspaper Advertising Paws

The newspaper that carries a good
line of advertisements is to the shopper
what the time table is to the traveller
and the published guide to the tourist.
Busy people will study advertisements
in the home or in the office as they do a
time table, and before they start out
shopping they have determined where
they are going.
The newcomer or the visitor to the
city finds the advertising columns of a
newspaper a reliable guide to follow,
just as he finds the printed guide for
tourists to points of interest matter
of interest and time saving. In fact,
the stores, the mills, and the theaters
are points of interest to all tourists, and
the non advertiser puts himself outside
the pale of interest so far as strangers
are concerned.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

WHEN will the farmer learn that if
he is to reap the fruits of his labor
ne will have to use his brains as
well as his hands. Raising grain
to iatlen stock, aud then putting
that stock on the market when all
the other farmers are doing the
same thing, is only playing into
the hands OF the spectators, who
study conditions down to the
minute, and are always scheming
to buy when prices are low and
sell when prices are high. AS long
as the farmer will persist in borrow
ing money, to come due at harvest
time, when he will be forced to sell
to meet his obligations, at the same
time that millions of other farmers
are doing the same thing, SO long
will he be at the mercy of the
spectators or buyers. When he
learns to raise his crops and store
them or utilize them so they will
be marketed only as the demand
dictates, then and not till then will
be begin to reap the rewards of his
labor. The Lord did not make
man to be a labor slave. He gave
him brains to use, and if he does
not use them it is his own fault
San uan Record.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

So MANY people think that if
they can only secure a good paying
salaried position they will be in
clover, while in reality they will
only become slaves to someone else
who is reaping the fruit of their
labor. Not that we would decry
the necessity of preparation of the
hands and mind for any work that
one NAV be called on to do, but
young men should prepare them
selves to be their own arbiters of
their fortune, and in working for
others while gaining experience,
should look farther than the weekly
pay envelope, and prepare to shift
for themselves in whatever line
they wish to follow as soon as they
secure the necessary experience to
make them successful in that
business.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Piles can be Cured Without
Surgery.

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the noted
rectal specialist of Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles can
be quickly and easily cured without the
use of knife, scissors, "hot" iron, cleo
tricity or any other cutting or burning
method, without confinement to bed
and no hospital bills to pay. The meth
cd has been success for twenty-four
years and in more than nine thousand
cases. The book is sent postpaid free
to persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal troubles who clip this item and
mail it with name and address to DR..
McCleary. $50 Parkview Sanitarium,
Kansas City, Mo. 4O-4l
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Do You know that we usually
find what we are locking for in this
life. five are looking for the base
the vile, the selfish we usually find
it, and on the other hand if we are
looking for the beautiful. the pure,
the charitable we usually find them
If we have been seeing nothing but
encouragement, failure and sin
and have come to the conclusion
that the world is all bad and life is
hardly worth the living. let us close
our eyes to our surroundings and
take a good honest look at our.
selves, then get busy putting some
of the undesirable things we have
seen in others out of our own lives
and we will be surprised how much
fairer and better the world will
seem.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
CROSS RORDS
eceived too late for last week.

Received too late for last week.
Mrs. Fri Neal left last week for a
visit with her parents in Kansas. Her
father is not very well and is an old man.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Melvin were
business visitors in Cortez last week.
Mrs. Melvin called on Dr. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Hahn and babies left
Saturday, December Is, to visit her
mother and brothers in Nebraska. Her
mother is not very well and sent for
her. Mrs. Bob North went part way
with her. Niles North took them as
far as Durango via the Ford route.
Mrs. R w. Magarrell and children
left our neighborhood Christmas
morning for Gallup New Mexico where
they are moving. H. c. Magarrell Jr
took them over in his truck. Mr.
Magarrell preceded them week
previous.
Ivy and Charles Elder came home tc
spend their vacation. They are batch
ing in Dolores and going to school.
Mary Lofquist came down from Rice
Monday to spend her vacation with hel
mother. She is attending High Schoo
in Rico.
Mrs. Ethel Lynch spent Sunday anc
Monday out at the ranch, returning tc
her school Wednesday. She is teach
ing near Durango.
George and Bob Gardner have
returned from their California trip wei
pleased with Montezuma valley.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Frank laid aside his hat and, taking I
seat on the fitting bench, began unlac-
ing her shoe. The young woman.
paying more attention to her surround
ings than TO Frank. presently looked
down. her eye lighting upon that bald
head. Evidently mistaking it for hej
knee, she quickly grabbed her skirt and
covered it. Timely assistance from BIZ
friend rescued Frank from suffocatioj
and terminated his brief but thrilling
career as shoe clerk. The Micrometer|
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
CHOOSE YE.-Abhor that which
Is evil: cleave TO that which is
good.-Rom. 1919.
Monday.
SEEK UNDERSTANDING. A
sCorner seeketh wisdom, and find
eth 1t not: but knowledge is easy
unto him that understandable
Prov. II g.
Tuesday.
THE PRECIOUS JEWEL
There is gold. and a multitude of
ruhies: but the lips of knowledge
are precious iewel.-PrOv. 20:lj.
Wednesday.
FULLNESS OF JOY.-Thou wilt
show me the path of life: in thy
presence Is fullness Of Joy; at thy
right hand there are pleasures for
evermore.-Ps. IL.
Thursday.
BE VERY COURAGEOUS.-Only
be thou strong and very courage
Gus to do according to the law.
that thou mayest prosper
whithersoever thou goest.-Josh
II.
Friday.
THE BEST GlFT.-Silver and
gold. have | none; but such as |
have give ! thee: In the name of
Jesus Christ Of Nazareth rise up
and walk.-Acts 3 g.
Saturday.
THE SINNER.-Therefor to
him that knoweth to do good, and
doeth 1t not, TO him it is sim
James 4:l7.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Never Againl

Frank, well known Denver pub
Usher, is not only bald-headed but
extremely courteous to the ladies'.
FRANK was in shoe store of a friend
last season when very stylish, dressed
young woman, wearing the then popular
abbreviated style of skirt, entered and
seated herself to be fitted.
Tipping the other fellow the wink
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Do NOT forget to write it 1924

THAT 1924 is here what are you
going to do with it? Make it the
best and most successful year in
your life or drift along just as you
have been without getting the most
out of every day of the year.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

'One good excuse is better than a
thousand poor ones.' says an exchange
And any kind of excuse is worse than
none at all.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

In times of plenty the honey bee
stores up surplus for the time when
there is nothing. Are you as energetic
as the little bee.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

The man who goes around with a
chip on his shoulder is probably stagger-
ing under all that he can carry.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Thank you for all of the good cheer
you failed to hand US this Christmas.
We know you intended to. but forgot.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
Friday, January 4, 1924

ADVERTISING RATES
II cents. per single column inch, per month
insertions OF one week, only . cents per 'ie"'
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes . cents per ineh
additional
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks u cents; resolutions OF condo
Ience 10 cents per line. six words to the line
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Entered at the posU"il,ec IN Dolores, 'olofaao
for transmission through tie maiis' az ses'N'
class mail matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

ri HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES heartily agrees with DR..
Carleton McGuloch, Democratic nominee for Governor,
his stand for proper cooperative marketing law for In
diana.
bill which would have given Indiana such law was
passed session of the Legislature but vetoed by
Warren McCray then Governor despite the protests of the
farmers, the individuals most interested.
Cooperative marketing has passed the experimental stage
spreading like wre the country 1t is the farmer
protecting himself against interests already operating
cooperative basis
Many States ahead of Indiana respect to organized agr
culture because administrations have discouraged
cooperative marketing cooperative marketing law SHOULD
legal organization of farmers for collective buying
and selling At the time should protect them against
defaud which have occasionally defeated
tive marketing plans.
We believe majority of Indiana farmers favor
marketing We believe that such system would operate
to the best interests of Indiana agriculture.
believe the farmers of the State should consider this
plank Dr. McCuochs platform when deciding upon the
candidate for Governor for whom they will their ballots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
fKids Do 1t
BY HAL COCHRAN

Dads are a queer lot OF fellows. at
best, and you often can't quite UNI
derstand EN-. In family affairs they
are never outguessed and it's seldom
their wives reprimand EN-.
They find a way out of the tough
est things that Nom has to tell them
AT night Their calm nonchalance Is
the action that brings the feeling
that makes things all right
Just take any day when the kidlet
runs wild and his actions are terri
bly, bad. Poor mother will say,
You're a terrible child; when your
father gets home, I'll be glad"
Then Daddy arrives and the story
is told. Why. Nom doesn't know
where she's at. She'll fret and she'll
fume and she'll fuss and she'll scold
and then Dad says, TN see about
that
What thoughts, in the meantime
has sonny boy had? He knows that
he's quite in a pickle. He rushes
right up and he kisses his dad and
his father then gives hinl-a nickel
Now what can you do with such
fathers as that? Course mother will
say, ".Oh. / knew itr' Day says he
will spank, but he never stands pat
The wrong thing is right-when kids
do it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
THE NEVADA TEST
BRIEF ITEM buried in most of the newspapers the o
~ day have Jared politicians of the two old par

BRIEF buried of the newspapers the other
Ia day have Jared politicians of the two old parties
told that in the State of Nevada the 10
of the State had signed the petition required to
the of Robert NJ La Toilette and Burton r Wheeler
the ballot at the coming election per $500 voters
actually $500 signed the petition.
The Nevada law makes difficult for independent cand
get the ballot Ten per of the large
percentage The time allowed in this about week
The job done in five days.
Nevada is big State, in square miles Ranches miles
apart The citizens widely separated Establishing contact
five thousand of them five days would of itself
to be big undertaking. but lining up in that short time
five thousand who wish La Toilette and Wheeler elected
would almost impossible.
done, related Now the old party politicians
be wondering how many thousand there Nevada
who will have been reached by the La Toilette and Wheeler
message before election day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
In Neze, York
BY STEVE flanagan

NEW YORK, Aug. Fired Due
senberg, the worlds greatest breed
err Of mechanical horses, is in town.
His racing cars have won auto
mobile races on two continents.
Jimmy Murphy, driving one, was the
only American driver in an Ameri-
can-made car to win French Grand
Prix race. That was in 1921 at LIE
Mans, France
Duesenberg built the car that Off
cially travelled faster on four wheels
than any other object. 1t was driven
at a speed of 1864 miles an hour
over the hard sands Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, by Tommy Milton.
Sixty-six worlds records belong to
Duesenberg.
Duesenberg's most famous victory
was In the international 500-mile
race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway last May when Joe Boyer,
the millionaire pilot, drove from be.
hind to win in the most thrilling
finish even seen In an automobile
race. A new. track record for the
distance-98.24 miles an >hour-was
established.
The Duesenberg that won got It's
speed from a device known as a
super-charger.
Yesterday Duesenberg confided to
me where the perplexing super
charger problem was solved.
1t was in a church in Indianapolis,
in the middle Of a sermon about
something Duesenberg doesn't even
remember.
Immediately after the church serv-
ice was completed. Duesenberg went
to his drawing board and worked out
the details of the idea that came to
him in the quiet of a Sunday serv-
ice
It made his car a winner.
Money, difficult to capture at the
easiest, is found in strange places.
A 10-year-old boy saw q deserted
icebox in a vacant lot. In curiosity
he examined it. He found $3.50. The
police are holding 1t for a claimant.
Mike Monfredi, a laundry wagon
driver. found 1856 in pillow slip
one Of his customers had given him.
He returned 1t to the owner.
Thank you" was his only reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07


the publicity given the Chicago muir.
der case!
It's so hot on the farm the home
made wine is about the only thing
that feels Ike working,
About 100000 marched in a Vienna
anti-war demonstration. There would
have been more If they had let them
wear uniforms.
City children are more healthy
than country children, according TO
New York experts, but a farmer
never moves to town for his health.
1t sounds foolish. but Wen bet
some short-haired good locker will
vote for La Toilette because. his
name is Bob"
A Los Angeles woman identified a
highway robber who got her hus-
bands pay envelope before she did.
A great lover is one who can tell
whether a girl is pensiVe or sleepy.
Somebody robbed Chicago taxi
driver instead Of vice versa.
The moonlight is almost as dan
gerous as the moonshine.
Isn't It strange how we put things
off? In Kansas, a man needed a
shave rs years before he got it.
The family skeleton looks better in
a closet than in a bathing suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Wife Understands

Look at Hobson's wife. There's
devotion for you. She wouldn't go
away this summer because he
couldn't leave his business
"Humph!s No devotion about It,
A beautiful grass widow has taken
the fiat across the hall from them. &"
Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
TOO SOON TO CROW

CCORDING to the Department of Agriculture the farmer
IA realizing today average of about Is per
bushei for wheat than he1was year, ago
They have also given figures saying that year the
farmer sold wheat for SO per bshe average
Ninetynine cents plus Is cents is $114
The department has also said that last year
average $14 per bushel for the farmer grow wheat
In the words of Senator Howell Republican Nebraska
the farmer situation may be improved but it's still rotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Family Fun
Both win Return

Now, father, you know that
things will be all right. Whatever
you give is returned two-fold."
Yes. two-fold is right. I gave
my daughter to that college man and
they'll both be. with us when the
semester ends. Washington Cou-
CARS Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
By Sisters Steady

HE told me to go and jump into
the lake, but I came right back at
him"
What did you say?"
Il gave him the laugh and told
him the nearest body of water
within ten miles is little brook. -
Youngstown Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Nature

Clap a sea shell to your ear and
you'll hear sounds. That is because
the shell is almost perfect ''reson-
ator''-a thing which magniies
sounds. The ear is not nearly so
perfect a resonator. There are sounds
you do not hear at all, and the shell
brings them to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Reforming Hubby

Parson-I'm sorry. Anna, that
your husband should be acting that
way toward you. You must heap
Goals of fire upon his head. Have you
tried that?
mo. parson; I've just tried II
with boilin' water Detroit News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Texas. oocording to the 1920

W VI Iii AC-Ae~of OC(OA 04AAG ~ NAAo AS~N
census.
Occupants of State penitentiaries,
reformatories. ct cetera, numbered
II. 340-within less than 500 of the
population of Knoxville. Tenn. Law
breakers committed TO county and
city jails. warehouses;. eft cetera. be-
tween Jan. ]. 1928, and June 20. 1928,
numbered 147 Asa stream Of men
and women that would almost fill a
city the size OF Dayton, Ohio, in the
same length OF time.
The inmates of poorhouses, total
ing $1,000 on Jan. I. 1928, would
more than I'LL Ell Paso, Texas.
The number OF boys and girls con-
fined in institutions for juvenile de-
unquents was 29, 395-more boys and
girls than there are attending school
in Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
.ORPHEUS
LOST HIS
SPOUSE
Another Legend of the Stars
Is Told by David
Dietz.
By DAVID DIETZ,

Science Editor Of The Times.
ri HE shining constellation of
| Lyra represents the Tyre or
- harp made by Mercury, the
messenger of the gods. and given by
Apollo, the sun god, to Orpheus.
Orpheus was the skilledd must
clan who accompanied Jason in the
search for the golden fleece. King
Cepheus, represented by the constel-
lation of that name. was also a
member of that famous expedition,
you will recall.
Orpheus was the skilled musi-
drous ability. Poets of all ages
have written of him. Shakespeare,
describing his genius, wrote:
Everything that heard him play,
Even the pillows of the sea,
Hung their heads and then lay by"
In 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of Verona, T"
Shakespeare again speaks of Or
pheus in these words:
For Orpheus' lutte was strung with
poets sinews;
Whose golden touch could soften
~ steel and stone,
Make tigers tame and huge levia
thans
Forsake unsounded depths to dance
on sands"
Now the music of Orpheus not
only charmed the animals Of the
forest and the waves of the sea.
but it also charmed the beautiful
nymph Eurydice pronounced You
rid-i-see, accent on the second syl-
lable)
Torches Bring Tears
But at the marriage Of Orpheus
and Eurydice. the torches smoked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Scientists say that bull doesn't
become angry merely because flag
or rag is red. He becomes excited
when he sees anything unusual, no
matter what its color. But red color
is seen quicker than anything else,
and hence he responds to it quicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
What Is a BeagIe Hound7

The term beagle" is generally
applied IN the United States to any
hound standing less than Is inches
high, although the true pure breed
beagle OF England is a distinct
breed. which may be regarded as a
miniature foxhound, with the excep-
ton Of the ears. which are more
pendulous.