davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Harold Seddon. his heirs and as-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended for labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1915. 1916, 1917, 1920 and 1921 upon tho Yellow Jacket "A Association placer mining claim, situate on Marvel creek, iH' the Kusko- kwim recording district, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annunl labor on mining claims.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, youf fail to pay your portion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to, the undersigned4c 4co-owner. ac- cording to the provisions Of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 AUPHER C. HESS.
 Fairbanks, Alaska. First publication, June 9, 1923. Last publication, Sept 8, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
McGrath Notes.

MeGratht July 7.-The Tana cleared port on July ?, and is expected to re- turn here about July 16.
 Bill LlslSe, Tuluwiksak trader, who arrived here a few days ago, and Tim Marquam. who recently arrived from up the Kuskokwim, have purctaseG the Arthur Berry launch, and will leave almost immediately for trip down river.
 Bill Wiseman, from his headquarters at the head of the SaIatna, is a recent arrIvai. bringing with him very fine catch of furs.
 5. K. Gudmandson, we'll known fur buyer, is 8 recent arrival from the lower river.
 Joe Kermeud, fur buyer, who re- turned here from down ri7er a couple of days ago, is scheduled to leave al most immediately for Flat.
 Frank Lang, from the East Fork. is $ late arriVal.
 The Pioneer Pool Room has changed hands, having been purchased by Joe Blanchell and James Davidson Dave Glough, former owner, will probably leave within the next few days for Nixon, where he will spend the re mainder of the summer with John O. Strand, with whom he is associated in mining matters.
 N hile the steamer Tana was tied up aJ Candle Landing, on the last trip down, little Nellie Joaquin, fell over board. Her father, who saw the incl dent from the upper deck, jumped after her. Both were carried under the barge the water being quite swift at that certain place. Coming up below tae barge Mr. Joaquin and little one were picked up by members of the boats crew in boats that had been hurredly launched. It was an un- pleasant experience and a very close cal.
 Joe Blanchell left couple of days ago for Big river, but will return here in a few days.
 Charles Nystrom, with the Redwing, returned couple of days ago to the upper Kuskokwim, where his crew of logaers are engaged in getting ou. logs for the lanoko Lumber Company.
 Charles Woods is recent arrival from up river.
 Dick McArthur and John Dunn have left for up river. where they will pre- pare quarters for next winter.
 Carl Forsberg and Bob Jones are late arrivals from the East Fork. where they are planning to build roadhonse.
 Jack Smeaton has purchased the Cradiug post and stock of the late Henry Jung, just above Sleltmute, ac- cofding to late arrivals from down river
 Fritz Tittel and Alec Mengel. after short town visit, left a couple of days ago for their headquarters up the west fork of the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

During the stay of the Presidential party in Alaska, night-letter service over the Signal Corps cables will be discontinued to all points in the United States and to Alaskan points south of Valdez. Night letter service to all points in the Interior remains in effect. Only one class of commercial mes sages wll be transmitted for the States-fast day messages make your massa ges arief and concise.
 L. ". BUNDY.
 Operator iD charge
 U. $. Radio StaGun.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Many words of praise are heard for Charles Nicollets new beat, which ar rived at McGrath on the 9th inst. in command of Captain ". [. Geiger, with Adolph Lind as pilot The craft, as yet unnamed, is f3o feet long, 26 feet beam, driven with a semi.DieseI engine, and coming up from Bethel bad on board 1lo tons, the barge at the head carrying something over 9 tons. All machinery and mechanical appii. ances are enclosed in space about i2Hl4 feet The Alaskan WIS lasned alongside on the trip up, four men manning the two boats.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
Dredge for Canes Ok.
 to Leave Nome Soon

Nome, July 9.-The dredge formerly owned by Jack. Guinan aad Howard Ames, b7 whom it was operated until 1921 on Glacier creek, is being pre- pared for shipment, having been pur chased by G. w. c. Glass and T. NJ. Reed. The dredge, of the Hume type, with 23-foot buckets, will leave here early in August for Bethel ready for shipment to Tokotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

L. B. Loomis, Tom McKinnon and A. Higgins were sunday arrivals. having hlHed in from point several miles down river, where the Thor moored. owing to 5he low stage of water. The Thor's first barge load vas brought up 5y horses on Monday. and the second oa Tuesday, the Thor leaving again for McGratb on Wednesday,.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

E. NJ, Whelan returned here Sunday from 8 trip to Canes, and left Wedues- day CD the Thor for McGrath. on his way to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. Higgins and Daisy left Thursday for Ophir, headed for the Outside. on 8 visit of several months duration. They will go direct to Nova Scotia for a visit of some weeks and then return to the coast
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14
P0PE PLUS
 ERREA 2 E: NS
ExcommunicationFaces Those Bearing Arms
 Over Own Frontiers.

London, July 6.-An article ip the New Leader says Pope Plus is planning to issue an encyclical letter threatening excomminica- tiOn to any Catholic soldier who bears arms across the frontiers Of his own land.
 aris.-Premier Poineaire, in an address in the Chamber of Deputies on Pope Plus attitude
 expecting German separations, l Jared that the Pope has no power in the world to deprive France of its rights under the Versailles treaty.
 Paris.-Parliament stands be. hind Poincaire in declaring that the papal separations letter can have no effect on Frances deci- sion to stay in the Ruhr until Germany pays.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

An important piece of work in 8 mining way is the ditch now under construction by the Plume Dredging Company. This ditch extends from the mouth of Bear creek to point oppo- site the mouth of Canes, distance of about five and 0ne-half mlles, requiring the removal of about 29, 900 feet of dirt.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Tom Bare, we'll known Opnirite, was a Saturday evening arrival for short town visit.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

August Smith was Wedneiday ar- rival from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

With the higher stage of water, the Thor and barge, returning yesterday from McGrath, landed on the local waterfront, the barge carrying a ca pacity load. Passengers were: Mrs. Joe Oates, Rosie Oates, Joe Oates, jr., Vivian Howard, D. Peck, Jim Ebano, William Molyneux. Returning this morning to McGrath, the Thor had as passengers Frank Hart ane William Gallagher.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Tom McKinnon left yesterday for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

Frank Righlni, Sunday arrival, re- turned to Canes on Monday
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

The Maple Leaf arrived late Monday night, bringing the following passen- gers: John Auld, William Gallagher, Gaston Sinclair.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

J. H. Mclean returned Monday from business trip to McGrath
The Kusko times., 1923-07-14

To Harold Seddon. his heirs and as-
 signs:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

and across the Black Sea to Constan
tinople. And if | do that, | may take
a side trip up to Moscow for a week
or so. 1t seems a pity to miss any
thing, and yet this is a very large
world to get around, and | do want to
get home sometime! had expected to
be in San Francisco before this; just
think, it is a year since | left Paris
and | have only got SO far as the
C~aucausas with the whole of Asia prac.
tically untouched yet.
Except for the malaria which | got
in Albania, and a fearful cold hat
got coming out Of the sulphur baths
on a cold day in Tifiis, I'm well and
tiourishing. However, my hair is quite
gray, surely as gray as mothers.
don't know how you women of the
last generations kept color in your
hair for so long. Mine simply gave
one look at Europe and turned white
at the sight.
1t seems a long time to me since
| used to come down the sidewalk
where the grasshoppers chirped in
the grass under the trees, and up the
front walk to the parlors where you
and Aunt Mary showed me how to
sew carpet rags, and sometimes when
| was extra good you gave me a cam
brio tea, and when | vas extra, extra
good, a cinnamon stick. Are there
still cinnamon sticks in the cupboard?
| suppose it doesn't e such a long
time to you. Or have you sort of
forgotten a fat and solemn grandchild
who quarreled so with my cousin. Any
way, | send you a picture Of her as
she looks now, in a Georgian blouse,
on the other side of the world. The
hat is from Lucille, in Paris. The pic
ture was taken in Alexandropol, for
Turkish passport visas.
Your granddaughter,
Rose Wilder Lane.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
FARMER MAKES $4,000

Big Stone ACCOMPLISHMENTS folks
often get the idea that it is necessary
to go far afield to find instances OF
success in the farming game nova
days. But such is not the case. Like
gold, success is wherever you find it,
look for it.
During his work in this vicinity last
week DR.. Weber uncovered an OFT
standing instance of success in a large
our readers but we are quite sure it
will TO at least a few. DR.. Weber tells
us of a farmer who came TO the Big
Stone territory in 1905 with nothing
to start with. He rented a farm and
managed to commenced farming opera
tions in a modest way. He lived on a
rented farm for five years during which
time he accumulated $1,000.
In 1909 this man bought a farm of
160 acres not very far from Big Stone.
He paid down his s2700, leaving a
mortgage of $500 against he land.
On this mortgage he made payment
as follows: 1910 he paid $500; 1911
he paid $500, 1912 ut paid $500; 1912
he paid $500; 1912 he paid $500; 1913
he paid $500; 1917 he paid $1,000; 1917
he paid $500, which completed pay
ment Of the mortgage, giving him a
quarter section Of land and his equip
ment all clear.
He then bought forty acres OF land
adjoining his farm for which he agreed
to pay $4,000. On this he paid in 1918
S1100: in 1920 he paid s14O0; in 1922
he paid $500, and he now has 5000 H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

the bank to pay on the balance at next
interest day. This will leave him ow-
ing $500 on the place.
The present income from his seven
COWS is over 500 per month, last
months check being for $40. and will
easily take care Of the balance of his
Indebtedness. After the small bal
ance is paid off he will be the owner
OF 200 acres of choice Grant county
land which at fair appraisal is worth.
with stock and equipment, $4,000.
This means that he has cleared prac-
tically $4,000 a year since he bought
his farm. There is plenty Of $3.50 an
acre land in his neighborhood, and he
paid $3.50 an acre for the raw forty he
bought. 1t is all good land and close
to two good towns, a good creamery,
etc, and is tirst-class corn land.
When he started in eggs were worth
Sc per dozen; butter l7c per pound;
wheat 55c to Csc per bushel; orn
there was one grown. The skepticai
considered this was out of the corn
belt. So, note that during his early
farm operations he paid regularly on
his mortgage and has kept we'll up
with the times.
When il was suggested to him that
the law makers at Washington were
making on honest effort to help the
farmer he said: These prices are
good; | eve saw such a time to make
money as right now. Wheat is over a
dollar a bushel, eggs have been as
high as 60c a dozen, butter is 40c, hogs
Sc. My cream check for 80 days was
$110."
This man owns an autOmobile-paid
for-and he uses it when he has time.
He has substantial and creditable i'm
provements on his farm, including hog
house, cattle barn and silo.
This community should feel proud
because it shows what can be done,
what can be done by one man can be
done by others. His case is certainly
worthy of emulation. He is satisfied
conditions are excellent for real prog
ress and money making. 1t is evident
that he has o beer waiting for the
state Legislature or congress to pass
a law to help him 90 out and make a
modest fortune.
Does farming pay? The farmer in
question it by pointing to as.
sets Of $4,000 accumulated in a few
years of earnest, efficient and inttlli-
gent application. He is not worried
over the outlook, nor gel present con-
ditions. His story Of success attained
is the story of accomplishment under
what many are pleased to consider un-
favorable conditions so far as the farm
ing industry is concerned.
This man does not are to have his
name published but he is very real
just the same, and his name can be
given by either DR.. Weber or the Head
light.
Is his case to very unusual? The
Headlight does not think so. We be-
lieve there are many farmers in Grant
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

county who can show as good, or pos
sibly better, record when a fair ac-
count is cast Of what they have ac-
complished. However, OF
this sort are not the result Of anything
but hard work, careful planning and
holding fast to a definite aim.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

Agricultural ill-fortune is a national
i'll fortune. That %one-fourth Of our pop.
ulation which produces the food Of the
the good fortunes Of the nation, else
export MINER must participate in
republic and adds SO largely to our
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

there is none worth retaining.-Presi-
dent Harding.
This is a good general hog tonic
for winter months as suggested by
the United States department of ag-
riculture: = parts glauber salts, 4 parts
EPSON salts, 4 parts sulphur, 4 parts
copperas, 3 parts wood charcoal and
3 parts lime. This removes intestinal
worms from the hogs and reduces
stomach acidity where silage is fed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

The milking machine is a time saver
in a large dairy herd.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

and was identified by the victim as the
person who shot him when he re-
fused to submit to a holdup.
Charles Bates. who the girl said
was the man she really loved. was
with her when Hirsch was shot. He
was arrested shortly after he had
left the store. The girl escaped and her
arrest resulted from the piecing to-
getter Of letter she had written to
Bates. couched in affectionate terms
When the girl was taken to the
hospital she became hysterical At
the detective bureau she confronted
Bates and charged him with hypno-
tizihg her, so | felt he owned me
body and SOUL" she asserted.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

charged with shooting Louis Hirsch
In his store on Market street Thurs
day night, unfolded a strange tale of
hypnotic power exercised over her by
her sweetheart, who, she says, COM
PEELED her to shoot an old man she
had known since childhood.
The nineteen-year-o prisoner,
brunette. was captured Friday night
at the home of George Maxwell
Brooklawn, N. J. She told the detec-
tive she was engaged to Maxwell, a
railroad Inspector, and begged them
to keep her predicament from him.
Hirsch, who Is in the hospital with
bullet in his stomach, is expected
to recover. The girl was taken to
the hospital at ! o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1923-11-11
John Philip Hill. as retiring president,

John Philip Hill. as retiring president,
reported on the work of the past year.
There were present about 200 delegates
Maryland, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Officers chosen were: President, Col.
A. +. Bright of Richmond, Va; first
vice president, Maj. Gen. William G.
ident. Maj. T. K. Harrison of Baltimore;
third vice president, Capt. ]. E. Whit
mire of Richmond, Va. and secretary
treasurer. Capt. j. Monroe Stick of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

the Miller Union Stock Yards Of At
lanta-
Mr.. White said that details of the
sale will be completed here this week
and he will return to Atlanta within a
few days. where plans already agreed
upon between him and Mr.. Gambler will
be put into effect, making the Miller
yards the principal stock yards of the
south.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
LASSEN MAKES RECORD.
Volcano Dies Down After Day Of
Steam and Smoke.

RED BLUFF, Calf, November 10.
The eruption of Lassen peak. which
was visible all day yesterday, ap-'
parently has subsided. after estab-
fishing what is believed to be a new
record for continuous activity, ac-
cording to observers here. The vol
cano sent up clouds of steam and
smoke yesterday. but today the dis
turbance apparently had ceased.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ATLANTA STOCK YARDS
DEAL is CONFIRMED
W. II. White, Jr., and Asa Can
dler, Jg., to Make Plant Most
Important in South.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO. November 10.-W. H.
White. jr., president Of the White Pro-
duction Company. confirmed the report
here today that Asa Gambler, jr.. was
the other purchaser with Mr.. White of
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The earliest known painting of
rose was recently found on frescoed
plaster In ancient ruins at Knossos
In the Island of Crete and dates from
about 1900 b. c.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DEFENSE ACT INDORSED
BY ARMY ZONE BODY
Pennsylvania, Maryland, D. c. and
Virginia Represented at
Baltimore Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 10
The national defense act was indorsed
and officers were elected at a session
today by the Third Zone Association OF
the Army of the United States at the
Howard Street Armory. Representative
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GIRL HOLDS SUITOR
MADE HER BANDIT
Charges Hypnotic Power Of Man
She Loved Caused Her to :
Shoot Elderly Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 10.
Violet Dickerson, the "flapper
bandit" held without bail today when
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The University of Chicago is going
to put in a course of meat packing.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Exposition Of Beauty Opens Tom,orr'
Manufacturers Participating in
Peoples Beauty Pageant

Mary Garden (Paris)
Nadine
VivadOu
COnde
Woodbury's
Dioxogen
Garden Court
Slendaform
Woodwork
Derma Viva
Caro-co Shampoo
Domino
Tijade Paris
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
DR.. Scholl Foot Products
Mu-SOl-Dent
ScOtt'S Mineralava
KalOS TOiletrieS
Nanny Lou Candies
SitrOux Hair Nets
PebecO Tooth Paste
Temple of Allah Incense
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Program for Monday

Pageant Opens PM-ClOses 1880 P.M Euery This
Beauy-Dispays Toieries
PM-Orchestra SeleconIhe CarOlnns-Pau
500 PM.-Peronal Appearance of Movie Stars
caring gin When Paris Sleeps"
in w
G,app
$3.50 PM.-The Washington Quartet in Delightful Harmony
Camille -Comedienne-n Dance
Selecon-The CaolnnPau
Dorothy Dobbns-Premee Danseue
Gladding Sis-Bs of Melody and Terpsichore
Selectons-The Carolnans-P Director
PM-Drawing of
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Secure Your Tickets for
Beauty Pageant Now

Tickets are now available at any one of
the sixteen busy Peoples Drug Stores.
They are free for the asking-come now
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
Chant to the Auto.

My auto, tits of thee, short cut to
p~overty-of thee I chant / blew a pile
Of dough on you three years ago, now
you refuse to go-or won't or can't.
Through town and countryside I drove
thee full Of pride; no charm you
lacked. I loved your gaudy hue, your
tires 50 round and ew-now I feel
mighty blue, the way you act. To thee,
old rattlebox, came many bumps and
knocks; for thee I grieve. Badly thy
top is torn; frayed r thy seats and
worn; The Group affects thy horn, l do
believe. Thy perfume swells the breeze.
while good folks choke and sneeze, as
we pass by. I paid for thee a price,
twould buy a mansion twice; now
everyone yells "Ice." l wonder why.
Thy motor has the grip; thy spark
plug has the pip, and woe is thine. 1.
too, have suffered chills, fatigue and
kindred Ills, trying to pay the bills
since thou vert mine. Gone is my bank
roll now; no more 'twould choke a
COW, as once before. Yet If I had the
yen, so help me Tournament I'd buy
a car again and spend some more
Bay City Motorist.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
mo SMOKING" SIGNS HELP

A. chain Of ssidearm lunchrooms
patronized mostly by men, recently
bIossomed out with mo Smoking
splacards on the walls, says the New
York Sun. An inquisitive diner, puz-
zled at this sudden display Of fastidi-
BUSINESS, asked the manager the
reason. Certain patrons have devel-
oped the habit of bringing newspapers
in with them, and after they had fin
ished eating would spend the balance
Of their luncheon period smoking
and reading and chatting with
friends" he said. "The situation
finally got to the stage where, during
rush hours, many men were forced to
stand while eating because the only
available seats were occupied by these
lingering smokers. OF course It's all
right in the exclusive restaurants for
men to daily over their ~perfectos, for
the patronage of those places Is linn
tied and everything proceeds l~eisurely,
But In a beanery like this we have
to speed service and keep the crowds
moving. Yes, we've had a few COM
plants, but most Of the kickers take
1t pleasantly when. I tell 'em the
reason for the signs"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
PIsTAcHlo NUT IN DEMAND
Article That Has Few Rivals for Fla
vorIng Was Originally a Ma
tive of Syria. 4

The pistachio nut, which gives such
a delightful flavor to confectionery
and ice cream, grows on a small tree
which Is a native Of Syria, but has
been introduced into western Asia,
countries of the Mediterranean, Califor-
MIA and other southern states, although
nuts of the best quality are imported
from Syria, Persia and Arabia.
The pistachie is oval in shape, with
red skin and a greenish kernel, grow
ing in clusters and separating easily
In halves. The flavor is delicious and
the color makes 1t very valuable for
decorative purposes. 1t is sometimes
sailed while in the shell and In some
countries 1t Is dipped in sea water in
the process Of curing.
The pistachio nut was known in
very early times and it Is said was the
spices included In the presents which
Joseph's brethren took with them
from Canaan to Egypt, when Jacob
said: "Carry down the man a pres
ent, a little balm and q little honey,
spices and myrrh, nuts and almonds"
When pistachio nuts are used for fla
voring Ice cream, a very small guam
tity Is used and the color Is often
deepened by aniline green, which does
not improve the favor.-Cleyeland
NewHLeader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-22
Had Horror of Red Hair.

Red-haired boys and girls are, says
Prof. Karl Pearson, the most con-
scientious, athletic and popular. Yet
Madame De Boigne tells in her
Memoirs how her friend, the duchess
Of Chevreuse, conceived a horror of
her children because they were indis-
Greet enough to have hair of the same
fiery, red color as her own. Her chief
preoccupation in life was to prevent
people from knowing the color of her
hair, and she neglected no means OF
Disgusting it. AS the duchess hair had
grown somewhat during her last i'll
ness she ordered 1t to be cut and
thrown into the fire before her eyes,
50 that no trace of it might survive
her. Two hours after this was done
the duchess died."