davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

strength Regulation of the railroads most obsession.
 Congress- IFollee was life.
 The machine earlier political still against him. practice directing genius behind the an-maehne with varied But always IaFolette
 Finally in 1901 candidacy three al the Wisconsin Wisconsin idea which twenty reformed taxaion lated bs business and gained him nationwide enmiies:
 Became Powerful Governor After three Governor LaFoete and his ganizaton Washington with the of his reform railroad business eonfesses. he pretty much alone" the 1908 candidate the presidency All the and independence that
  the Presidency to William Howard Taft He didn't we'll e In 1912 LaFoette thought he had opportunity Roosevelt had snu and Roosevelt, v.s on tho ,onos. m . LaFoette always had believed of the powerful of that who finally threw Probably aFoete's the a patriotism retrospect is generally recognized
 LaFollee the he threw all his keeping America the declaration of
 Comeback Remar
 IaFolletes political prominence the Public he capitalized of Wisconsin, sold heart soul into the forts than all Cumbe in North Dakota. the subsequent
 
 of
 He in of power lowers held the balance both divided he
  erheess compelled both old to
 independent p abobaoly CMFwYPsrR that probably  a showing in Iowa. Nebraska and Wyoming.
 LaFollettes against Am.
 
 presidential candidate LaFoette poverty He sturdy American stockers ndi university
 
 children-two and
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

The egg spectators are losing money on the cold storage product since the recent price slump. You might weep awhile over that.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Prof Garner of the University of Philadelphia says that the time is near when animals and men wifi converse. If this be true the littlo dog that keeps people awake every night is going to hear something that will hurt his feelings.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

The Dawes report has been ac- cepted in principle. but that is the way most folks accept the Ten Com- n.andments.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

"The eantata given at the church was well attended, says an ex- change. "The oysters and ice cream ard cake were much enjoyed" That's the part we enjoy too.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

New York is reported as highly pleased with the new Chinese danc- es. We hadn't supposed that they were as reprehensibie as all that.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Here is little advice from one of our leading garage men. If your brake bands are loose, tighten up' on your life insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Some shark. on mathematics has figured out that . man of 60 has spent three years tying his tie. Even
 so. it is better than wearing wAis-
 kers.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Kissing has been once more pFo- rcunced dangerous-but who. wants. tC. be. called a coward?
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

In a long life time we have yet to hear the winner claim the umpire was unfair.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Some good friend should have tipped oil the Japanese Ambassador to the fact that if :here is one thing the average American likes better than any other it's to call bluR.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

There is no question as to the value of mud baths; why, it is al- most impossible to Kill turtle:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

When lawyer says he is going to win, take his word for it. Any way the case goes the lawyer wins.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Neither did Job try to get His home on the telephone and was told nine times in succession that tho line was busy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

One of our cherished exchanges wants b know, plaintveF. what has besome of the old-fashioned girl. rho thought that che ought to know how to keep house before getting r-arrfed. We don't know where she is. Maybe she marpied Inc qd- fashioned young man who thouSht he ought to have job before pro-. posing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Conduct Examinations to Fill Vacancy" says a headline. Lots of men who could fill vacancy could not fill position.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Give your fellow man a square deal and then watch him.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

Blessed are the poor; they shall
 not be sued for breach of promise.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

If You wish to locate a fake stock promoter, don't employ detective. employ sucker.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

It mAsht be well. before awardins the Bok s1oo.eoo to peace plan |ts test 1t h Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

In Portugal mail carriers station themselves at the church doors on Sunday mornings and distribute mall as the people come out. # that plan were tried here there are men who would be ten years behind in their correspondence.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

An eastern philanthropist has presented university with . "cool million" Why are millions always described as cool? If we had one 1t would become considerably agitat- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-12

$ @0S < $ SMILES } ~s~<NNNrN~~<<N~sNNrsNr~NssS Employees of the Chicago pack ing plants have received a boost in wages. You might reflect upon the probable, trend of meat prices, while pounding your next 4O-cent cut of round steak. Some shark on mathematics has figured out that . man of 60 has spent three years tying his tie. Even so. 1t is better than wearing wAis- kers. In long, lifa time we have yet to hear the winner claim the umpire was unfair.
 Prof Garner of the University of Philadelphia says that the time is near when animals and men wifi converse. If this be true the little dog that keeps people awake every night is going to hear something that will hurt his feelings.
 ri}. tt lF s-t|F5 7'- -- st
 New York is reported as highly pleased with the new Chinese danc- es We hadn't supposed that they were as reprehensibie as all that.
 There is no question as to the value of mud baths; why. it is al- most impossible to Kill turtle:
 The Dawes report has, been &C., cepted in principle, but that is the way most folks accept the Ten Com mandments.
 |. Blessed are the poor;. they shall not be sued for breach of promise.
 Kissing has been once more pFo- neunced dangerous-but who wants tc be. called a coward? l
 Here is little advice from one of our leading garage men. If your brake bands are loose, tighten uP on your life insurance,
 Give your fellow man square deal and then watch him.
 Neither did Job try to get his home on the telephone and was told Line times in succession that tho line was busy.
 Some good friend should have tipped off the Japanese Ambassador to the fact that if :here is one thing the average American likes better than any other it's to call bun If You wish to locate fake stock promoter, don't employ detective. employ sucker.
 The egg spectators are losing money on the cold storage product since the recent price slump. You might weep awhile over that. When lawyer says he is going to win, take his word for it. Any way the case goes the lawyer wins. | "The cantata given at the church was well attended, says an ex- change. "The oysters and ice cream ard cake were much enjoyed" That's the part we enjoy too. | Conduct Examinations to Fill Vacancy" says a headline. Lots of men who could fill vacancy could not fill position.
 An eastern philanthropist has presented university with "cool million" Why are millions always described as cool? If we had one 1t
 would become considerably agitat- ed
 In Portugal mail carriers station themselves at the church doors on Sunday mornings and distribute mall as the people come out. # tllat plan were tried here there are men who would be ten years behind in their correspondence. one of our cherished exchanges
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
KAIBAB DEER ARE BIG
ASSET HOPKINS SAYS

70 Live Wires of Coconino County:
Interfering with the wheels of pro-
gress is the way our deer problem is
working out.
To tell "the story in tabloid form, ;"
the deer are a wonderful asset. The
tourist talks more about seeing them
than of the beauties of the Kaibab or
the awesomness of the Grand Canyon.
Therefore let's play it that way
Let's publish the news through the
east that the deer are so plentiful that
they interfere with automobiles, that
tourists may have them for nothing,
that droves jump off the cliffs, etc.
Use it like the fisherman uses fly
AS a lure for tourists. If we now
show the hooks, this quarrel, the
domineering factor al work, it scares
the curious away. Bum advertising,
say.
Suppose you folks open up eating
and gas joints at proper spots and
steer them up to Tuba and over the
Ferry to the Kaibab and get their
money. This milk and honey thus
gained will all flow back into Flag
staff and make good business.
Don't you see that five dollars from
a tourist is ten times better than a
SO sale of goods that results in $3.50
being sent east for the same thing to
put back in the store? It makes nil
lionaires back east and we're $3.50 in
sweet, real money the poorer.
Let's all work together.
w. II. HOPKINS,
-Ta7f r .aEa Ci4v Utah
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
SAN CARLOS DAM IS
CALLED COOLIDGE DAM

At a hearing before the committee
on appropriations Of the house OF rep
resentatlves, Congressm - Carl Hay
den Of Arizona requested chat the dam
to- be constructed for the San Carlos
project on the Gila river be named
after President Calvin Coolidge. Mr..
Hayden said:
"The San Carlos project will bring
about the same character oil agricul-
tural development in the middle Gila
valley as has been accomplished under
the Salt River reclamation project. In
that instance the dam was named af-
ter Theodore Roosevelt, the president
WHO signed the reclamation act of
June IL, 1902. 1t is therefore entire
" appropriate that the structure on
the ella river which will be COM
nensurate in size and is to serve a
like beneficent purpose should be
named after Calvin Coolidge, the pres
ident who approved the law making 1t
possible.
"Honorable Hubert Work, secretary
Of the interior, stated that he would
so designate it in his estimates for
the next fiscal year, but, with becoln-
ing. modesty, Mr. Coolidge has omit
tel any such reference from the presi-
dents budget as submitted to con-
gress. | therefore ask your commit
/ tee to insert the words hereafter to
be known as the Coolidge Dam IN
that place in the pending interior de-
parAnent appropriation bill where the
first sum is made available for its
construction
/ At the conclusion of the hearing the
committee agreed to adopt the name
Coolidge Dam" as suggested by Mr..
Hayden and the bill was amended ac-
cordingly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
(Written for The Sum

(Written for The SUM
A woman can smoke, if she wants to
Yes.
But I reckon I've got a pretty guess
What kind of woman
That woman be;
And the kind she is
Amt pleasin' me.
She amt the kind
I'd take to wife,
TO be my pal
Throughout my life;
To feed my kids
On milk and bread
With cigarette
Stuck in her head
Ashes droppin' in kiddy's eyes
Whiffs Of smoke to calm its cries;
Breath all full of nicotine
Such a sight sets up my spleen
Teeth all yellow, blackish brown
Bout the shade of stale hoar-houn -
A woman can smoke if she wants to
Yes.
But / reckon I've got pretty good
guess
What kind of woman
That woman be
And the kind she is
Amt pleasin' me.
r. n. HALL.
Give Tho C,,,, ,,o,,,a Toh Drin+ino
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
A WOMAN CAN SMOKE

Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
A Short Discourse on Gasoline.

What makes the difference between
good and poor gasoline? The three
essential things are Volatility End
Points and Test. To be good a gasoline
must be violatile-that is it must
quickly form into Il gas when it reaches
the carburetur and not contain heavy
elements impossible of carburetion.
The end points of good gasoline are
close together that is it must start to
boil at a reasonable temperature and be
completely boiled away at not too
high a temperature. Many commercial
gasolines have divergence IN end
points of $50 degrees this much varia-
ton cannot make good gasoline. The
test on good gasoline must be right.
The lest must not fall below So or i'm
perfect csrburetion results with dirty
spark plugs. 1t must not be too high
or it will not give the power 62 test
being the top possible limit for max
imum power.
Practically all common gasoline sold
today through pumps as common gas
oline are not the best it is possible TO
make because it is not commercially
practical. They made from low grade
crude oil. The lower distillates are
put in a heavy retort at an enormous
pressure and Cracked. This product
of cracked up distilates is then 'jazzed
up" with casing head gasoline and the
result is then termed a blended gaso-
line. In Arizona and California many
stations sell common gasoline and also
high test gasoline at Five Cents Per
Gallon More Money. A certain brand
of powerful gasoline is sold in and
around Denver at a premium of two
cents. The world knows what good
gasoline is.
San Juan Hi-Test, your own local
product has high volatility close end
points and a proper test-60 baume. 1t
is made by distillation and cannot con-
tain any parafne, dirt or grit. 1t is
further improved by washing in a
chemical bath to remove any stray
sulphur that might creep in. No kero-
sene or low distilates are allowed to be
mixed with it, the kerosene being re-
fined and handled separately.
The fellow who tells you that this
new gasoline is no good is trying to
further his own interests Tor thinks he
isl by knocking product which he
knows is better than he is selling him
self. Don't believe him. Take the
statements of all knockers with grain
of salt. go put some San Jaun Hi-test
in your own car, observe the difference
in power and milage and that your en-
gine runs cleaner and accumulates very
much less carbon. Then you will know
and will become steady user of the
new San Juan HiTest gasoline.
A. c. KITTELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay e. Elliott and
daughters, Lorette and Maxine, left
by auto for there home in Trinidad
Tuesday of last week after spending
two weeks with MIR. and Mrs. John
Clafiin, Miss Dollie Elliott stayed over
for a more extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Myril johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clafiin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay G. Elliott and daughters. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myri johnson and child.
rem went to the Mesa Verde week
ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Porter and sister.
Mrs. Hogg, of Albuquerque, and LEROY
Roeif went up to the Mesa Verde
Sunday.
Z. +. Wallace took shipment Of
hogs to Denver last week.
w. L. Glenn has been sick with soma
kind of weed poison the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Shultz and Mrs. Rob
Wallace and baby ate Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Clahin
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Brown and sons.
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jackson spent
Sunday up at Hollywood.
Harry Look motored over from Du.
range to spend Sunday with the home
folks.
Mrs. Jim Porter and sister, Miss
Helen Drury, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Roelf.
Roy Hammond left Monday by auto
Tor Denver. He expects to be away
all winter.
Harold Caylor came down from camp
the first of the week to spend a few
days with home folks.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
kORThDRlE

Ernest Coffman started for White.
water Colorado, on Tuesday driving
through with team and wagon.
f. j. Barnes went to Monticello Nov
oay' returning Tuesday with team
and wagon purchased by T. A. Carlson.
Messrs. Brown and Casey were in the
neighborhood Monday looking for oil
leases.
Thomas Douglas returned SATURDAY.
from Durango to look after his ranch
for while.
Mrs. N. A. Griffin, Miss Lorene
Griffin and o. G. Jones were MonticeIlo
visitors last Thursday.
Misses Ruth and Naomi Barnes spent
last week in Blanding visiting with
friends.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

j. @. RUSSELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Notice to Old Timers.

Montezuma County Pioneers A
citation will hold their annual ren|
at Dolores Friday, August q.
gram at two O'Clock p. m, dime
five. dance and supper at night
oldtimers who came to the San u
Basin prior to 1885. together with !
families. are urgently requesta
attend.
j. L. TRIMBLE,
Presides
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy for
state senator subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election Septem-
Der 9, 1924 l have served one term in
the State senate and make my candid
acy on my past record.
j. l.. MORRISON.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

MIR. Olsen and family of Lake Vista,
were visitors at the E. j. Barnes home
on Cedar Point couple days last week
Mrs. L. H. Doyle and daughter,
Josephine, Mrs. Robinson and son, and
Lynn Hyde were callers at the Barnes
and Semadeni homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Giggey have re-
turned from summers sojourn in
Durango, bringing with them a new
son born in July.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Yoos and son,
Kenneth, returned from a month $
visit with relatives in Achilles, Kansas,
last Tuesday. They were accompanied
home by Albert Yoos and A. ]. Hearst
also of Achilles.
Lloyd Hansen of Monticello, was a
Cedar Point visitor Sunday making ar
rangements for school in that neigh
borhood which will begin September 8.
A young lady from Salt Lake City will
teach and board with the Hayhurst
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Chapman were
host and hostess Saturday evening to
the 500 Card Club. Refreshments
were served at late hour. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
George Brown, H. U. Butt, Frank
Bretz, R. d. Rasmussen, L. V. Shut.
Mrs. Lee Mecham, Mrs. Ella Peterson
and Miss Helen French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peters and child
left Tuesday for their home in Hominy
Oklahoma, after a weeks visit here
with Mr.. Peters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Peters, Sr.. and brothers,
E. P. Peters, Jr., Will and Bunch.
Freeland Bales went to Dolores
Tuesday to get windows and doors for
his fathers house which is nearing
completion.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
To the Voters in Montezuma Count

l desire in this manner to announce
lhyse'i as candidate for County
superintendent of Schools on the Dem
ocrat'c ticket, subject to your action
at the primary election in Sentenhor
MARY E. TAYLOR
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce that | am can.
oioate for the Office of sheriff on tho
Democratic ticket subject to the de.
cislon OF the voters at the primary
election September 9th.
Ross THOMAS.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
WAsToN T. ERTEL.
FOR ASSESSOR

l hereby announce my candidacy for
.ne nomination on the Democratic
,,cket Tor the Office of County Assessor
Montezuma County, Colorado sub
see. TO the will of the people. Primary
September 9th, 1924.
J. Q. RUSSELL.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
RhkOUkCEM

hereby announce my candidacy e.,
.ne office of County Commissioner n
Montezuma Co. for Commissioner Dis.
'r'ct No. 3. Subject to the voter, a,
,ne. ,ne Primary n, to be held September 9.
isl4: Your vote will be greatly an.
"AsToN T. ERTEL,
Mancos, Colo
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

From the Rico Item: Frank O'Dris-
coll and wife, Mrs. L. X. Drommond
and Mrs. F. w. O'Driscoll made nm !,
party that left Wednesday for the
Montezuma Valley where they expect
to visit with friends and to gather up a
load OF fruit. Arthur Nyquist had the
misfortune to cripple two perfectly
good fingers few days ago and tho
mine was deprived of his services as .
consequence. Hard luck but it MIGHT
have been worse. Mr.. and Mrs Tor,
ohultz and daughter, Corrine, of Gil.
bert, Ariz., Mrs. Harve Wallace and
daughter, Marie, of Dolores and Mrs
Bob Wallace of Dunton motored over
from that place Wednesday and were
guests at the M. M. Good home
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

Scientists are firm in their belief that
no one lives on the moon. so tho ,n..
In the moon must be lonesome soul
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

ihe worst thing about pulling down
others is that you 20 down too.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

human nature is so contrary that it
oesn,t want what it's got, but bankers
for what it hasn't.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

.ba IL you must have a chip on YOUR
shoulder. make it worth KNOCKING ~
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Yo\iticcl

Announcements under this head will
De run until September 9th for So. 90.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CHAPTER v.
4 Rising sun.

Patrick Henry had long thoughts 10
occupy his mind these days. For that
matter, SO had every heart in the
colouieS-and there were divers ways
of thinking-hut the young man who
sn idly rode the byways was scruti-
nizing from all angles and with de-
lighted eyes the weighty matter of
love
This was absorbing business.
IT did away for a time with his ad-
diction to the doG-e cared books on
law which he carried in his sagging
oockets.
When a serious intention assailed
him. as it did often with a twinge OF
conscience, he would settle himself
in some green glade where the birds
twittered and he could hear the voice
of water and reSolutely bend his eyes
10 the printed page only to
nave the dull thing fade into a back
ground for the flashing brilliance of
d woman's scornful face.
SO did the player of the spinet hold
him as in a snare,
So helplessly did he follow after
her in spirit,
But that good sense which ever wa g
behind his raillery told him at length
that this would never do, so he took
TO relegating the pleasant dreams to
the inner depths of his consciousness
where they might lie waiting his
voluntary call. and read his Coke
upon Littleton and the Virginia
Laws. And he had his Livy-that
great feeding ground for the hungry
soul wherein man might vision the
peaks OF human grandeur, drink at
the fountain of nobility.
All these filled the long days to
oyerf1owing
And as Patrick Henry read and
idled there question began to shape
itself in his mind and awake the idler
into action: it was to do away forever
Evening star., 1924-01-17

!, !, f But the girl shook her head Her
race was very grave.
TN naa rather not, she said.
! me mar stood for a. long time
/ "ithout motion. studying her.
! ,.. thought, he said at last. slowly
thiit had found one woman who
I was not like all the rest, who was
.th Mug 20 .hrr hearts core, who had
| her SEX namely, understanding. /
pelieved | had found-a marvel"
a deep painful flush rose under the
MAIDS fair skin, dyeing her from
MheIe her snowy kerchief crossed on
! her bosom to the soft hulloWs of her
temples. Her dark eyes dropped In
real shame and her fingers fiddled
with the dustcloth. Th,. mobile lips.
stubborn pride.
| ohe looked up again presently and
| the shame was burned away in the
! spirit reused in her by his words
and nov. slr!" She said.
! natrick Henry howod by the Intel.
! Il still believe he replied
lie laid his bundle, a neat package
! wrapped in the cool. broad leaves of
The mulberry and tied with w thes~o {
| some long pale grass, iipbn. bench
| ihg at his elbow: mounted and rode
( away without q backward look.
For long still moment Doxey
! watched him. noting the grace of his
/ iedtl HSuit, lle Sli8lSntneSS OF BACK,
! the upright carriage, the ease, with
which he swung to every motion of
| the horse
| When he was hid in the depth of
the forest that edged so close to the
| turnpike. she sighed and picked up
j the bundle he had left.
! out of its cool heart she took three
| as beautiful specimens of the finny
tribe as one might look upon in a
| long days journey. their rainbow
{ ColorS shining through their silver
! ;irmor cold and fresh as when they
| came flashing from their native eIe-
m"pt-fitting tribute from one who
styled himself a lover " the for
| ests. a ne'er-do- well. Il kinsman of
the free things.
Fish cried DoXey Fairweather.
"Fish to the fair. instead of nose
gays lout in truth
And she gave them to the serving
man who came that moment from
the inns corner.
And vet she thought perp1ex-
edly. remembering that wistfu1 note
/, in the mans voice. like q spot Of
color OLA dull web.