davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Notice of Forfeiture:

To Bennett James, John Holmgren,
 Charles F. Taylor, George ". AL
 orecht, Edward McArdle and Charles
 nrell, and their and each of their
 heirs, executors, administrators sue
 cessors in interest, and assigns:
 You. and each of you, will please take notice that the undersigned, co.owner in placer mining claim Good Luck Frac- tion, situated between No. l and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, has personally performed the annual assess ment work the above described claim for the years 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each Of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Huge Fake Art Plot
 in Chicago Charged

Chicago leaders and busi- ness men of GhIcago and suburbs have thousands Of "fake5 oil paintings of great artists, foisted on them by a huge fake art combine, operating here and in New York, Bernard Devine, art expert, charged Monday in the suit for S50,0 GOO he dled against Professor Ar thur Chatain, anolser art expert.
 The plea for damages is made or the grounds that Ghatain first passed fav- orably on the authenticity os a group of paintings brought here by Devine and advertised for sale, and that later Ghatain spread false reports" " greatly reducing bids at the sale
 Deyine charged that more than one thousand fraudulent Blakelooks have been sold here as original and that the combine in New ' ork is regularly mak- ing and selling spurious Corots, Whist lers. RYders and lnnes works
 Chatain, who Denine charges is i'm plicated in the combine, discredited his group of paintings the declaration states, because be feared the result of the introduction of such paintings on the sale of the alleged fake paintings.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Actor Held, Charged
 With Bank Hold-Up

Kadsas City.-As Buddie Kane, vau- deville actor, danced in the spotlight at the dayoso theaterf r. D. Radcliffe, a dentist, noticed a resemblance be- tween the actor and a thug who had held up the Pe-ple's State Bank at Dodson, Mo-, early in June.
 Radcliffe stayed for another show, aud then called the police. With three others who saw the robber as he held up the bank, the dentist positively identified Kane as the robber.
 Kane, although denying that he knew anything of the robbery, was held pending further investigation.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Divorced 3 Years, Told
 She's Y oung to Wed

St. Glairville. O.-Wedded at IS, mother Of an lS-months.old son. di- Vorced, and yet, according to Ohio laws, too young to marry again.
 That is the position in which Mrs. Bertha Seal Sayre found herself Wed nesday when she applied for a license.
 Tn 1920, Miss Seal, then 18, married Clarence Sayre, and last year they were divorced. The Sayres recently fell in love again, however, and decided to remarry.
 But the clerk at the court house in yoked 0hio's new law, which says that women younger than 2I must have their parents consent before they can wed. Bertha argued that if she was old enough to marry three years ago she is old enough to marry now.
 "Times have changed" |" said tho a1arly
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named co-owner.
 Aud you are further notified that unless you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said claims. for each of said years, within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-OWner. Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1923. Date of last publication, Nov. IT, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

another for returning to shelter-an- other 5000 miles or SD.
 "If the ZR-1 makes the round-trip flight from the United States to the North Pole, she will have eclipsed by approximately l.500 miles the worlds record for nonstop flying, made by a German Zeppelin n l917.n ,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Proposed Flight of ZR-1 in Endeayor
 to Reach North Pole

Howard Miaqos, in the New York finies, speaking of the possibility oi 5he proposed aerial flight of the zR-I. n an effort to reach the North Pole, says;
 "A giano dir eibje hover.ng over the North Pole, exploring Arctic fields, zisited by man only after the boldest adventures and the most trying hard ships, sounding scientific depths aever before Pl0mbed-such is the picture .hat has fired the imagination in the tastfew days.
 "Caa 1t be done? The question has been asked repeatedly since the inyen- 9ion of air5hips- and now cones Rear Admiral ". A. Mofet, chief of the Bureau Of Aaronauties, and replies n ualiGediy 'YesR ia the announce nent'taa5 the Grst rigid airship to be 1uilt ia tne country, the zR-1, is to be assigned 10 mae tSe polar flight.
 Yet If the ZR-l attempts new 5rail through unkno0n skies it must meet and connuer conditions never be- eore encountered by airehips Hurri- canes sweeping over the Arctic plains, lce foes that rise at times sixty feet in ehe air, cataraots O. frigia air. the placing of supply statione. in. the icy Eaters-these gre only some of the problems that must be faced
 Two courses. are open to the ZE.-I-- aither direct flight from the United States to the Pole, or the establish ment Of base as far north as practica- 5le end the final flight from there.
 "At present the only depot for ser gicing the great dirigible and launch Ing her adequately equipped is at the naval aid station at Lakehurst As suming that the flight is to be mado rom the United States, it will start rom Lakehurst. There are two routes-one entirely over the water and ice the other, the straighter, part way over land. Both lead out of New York, follow closely together toward
  Greenland and past Cape Columbia, Peary's turthest North base, and on to he Pole. The water, distance ie, ap- pro1imateiy 3,ol3 miles, possibly less by a&rship, which should cut straight across many places marked as detours on the all water route. The overland route Is more direct and shorter by ap proximately roc miles. The navigator of the ZR-l, therefore, must base his calculations on making a flight of nearly 5000 miles before reaching the Pole, tf the start is made from this country. And, once having arrived, he must have facilities of one sort or -
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Lucey, vour heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, cosowner in placer mining claims4Na 2 anu No , Above Discovery On nMooref creek, has personally performed the annual assessment work on the above described claims for the years 19Rl- and 1922,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

signed, as provided by Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CEGL&BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Aug. H. 1923. Date of last publication, Nov IT, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

and owner of The Kusko Times, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief. a true statement of the ownership, management (and if q daily paper, the circulauOn), etc, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act 0f August 2i, 1912, em- bodied in section 443, Postal Laws ard Regulations printed oG tke reverse of this form, to Wit:
 ]. That the uames and addresses Of the publisher, edltor, managing editor and basiness manager are
 Publisher, editor, managing editor. and business manager. \. x. Grant, Tokotna, Alaska.
 2 That the owner is. lIf the pub licati0u Is owned by an individual his name and address, or if owned by more than one individual the name and ad- dress of each should be given below; if the publication is owned .by a corpora tion the name of the corporation and the names and addresses of the stock holders owning or holGiug 1 per cent or more Of the tosal amount of stock should be given. \. x. Grant, To kotpa, Alasiza
 e. 1 IdU lLe kuOWE DOuQuOlQ6fS. mortgages. aud other security holders wning or holding l per cent or more Of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; If there are none, so state.) Noue.
 l. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stock holders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the com pany, but also, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the looks of the company as trustee or in any other idueiary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Is acting, Is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing atfiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circum- stances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books Of the company as trustees. hold stock and se curities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this af1ant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the , 5dlN 5t01hi OoLhS' u OtlCi SOCd4 AUlGS then as so stated by him.
 5. That the a.erage number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is (This informa- tion is required from daily publications only.1
 A. x. GRANT,
 Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of Septem Der, 1923
 Seal i1EpER MCMULEEN. [ \ :. - l
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

Statement of the Ownership,
 Management, Circulation, Etc,
 Required By the Act of Con
 gress of August 24, 1912, Of The Kusko Times. published week. Iy, at Tokotna, Alaska, for October |, 1923.
 Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division ssi
 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the Territory and Division afore- said, personally appeared 4. \. Grant, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he IS ehe editor, publisher, business unanaaer
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
x. GRANT,
 Publisher.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of Septem Der, 1923.
 Seal tErER MCMULEEN. 2 1 My commission expires April IT, 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
BIG DO1N'S IN
 MCCARTHY TOMORROW

Wash your hands and put on your best bib and tucker tomor row and come down to the depot to shake hands with the folks from the Copper River valley me trOpolis. They're coming-a train load of 'em-and they'll be here about three o'clock, barring un necessary delays, as they're lea wing home at seven in the nor hing.
 Just as soon as the visitors , have powdered their noses a bit we're all going over to the ball park to watch the com bined for .ces of Mccarthy and Kennecott match their skill against the boys from Cordova. It should be a good game, as Cordava has had a number of winning games with various gOb teams, and when we pick the best from this end of the line we should have a dele gation that will make them watch their "p's and q's."
 Then in the evening there is to be a boxing contest, with two preliminaries and a main event. Pat Garrity is to meet the Cor dovan-name unknown, weight 157 pounds-in the main event. The final doings will be a dance, given after the tistic bouts, at the Pioneer hall.
 The excursitionists will return home on Monday, some, no doubt taking advantage of the auto ex culsion to Fairbanks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
HUNTING PARTY LEAVES FOR HAUNTS
 OF BIG GA ME

Mr. Russell Mott, an attorney of Chicago, and his son, Cutler, arrived in town on Sunday $ train and left for an extended trip in pursuit of game. on Tues day. Capt. J. P. Hubrick, of Me CarthN, is conducting the party, Carl Anderson and John Nickell acting as packers, while Jimmie Brown with his train of pack horses, Is chief horse Wrangler. Steve Kansl1y accompanied the expedition to bring home the li- init in denizens of the wild
 The party will take it's time, crossing the Nizina River, going up the ChitiStOne, over the Goat Trail" into Skolai Basin, thence over Russell glacier to the heaG of the White River. From there, it will pr0ceeI to Shushanna, down the ShuShanna River to the mouth of the Nabezna: from the NabezNa to ChiStOchina. then to Gulkana, At this polnt the party will divide; Jimmie Brown re- turning to the Nabezna, where he will winter his horses and trap. and the rest continuing their way by auto stage to Chi tina, d distance of seventy five miles, then returning to McCar- thy by rail. In all they will have travelled about five hundred miles expecting to be gone from six weeks to two months.
 Capt. Hubrick, the pioneer gui- de and hunter, says that this will be his last trip as guide. In the future he will devote his time to Shooting" the mountains and rivers, as he admits that photo grophy has more thrills for him now than even sigting the most ferocious bear. the biggest buffa To or the tieetest antelope, had in the days when he was known as "Winchestsr Jack"
 The veteran hunter has wield (Continued on page f, column Al
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
"POTHOLE" PERFORMS

Last Saturday evening, the "boiling pothole" began it's an nual eruption which lasted "A hours. Once a year, a lake some I3 miles away sends out it's new
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
CHITINA NEWS

A counts not of much account in this day of democracy, but after all a count is 8 count, and itisn't every day Chitina has TO yalty as overnight guests. Last Saturday the Count and Count ess Szhechenyi, with their daugh ter, Cornelia, arrived in town, leaving Sunday morning in a Ga len stage fof Fairbanks owes the Highway,
 The party, of which Mr. Thom as Cadenza is the only other member, will return to the coast over the Alaska Railroad. From Seward the Count and Mir. Cad
 enza, accompanied by other who will join them there, will go to the westward on a big game hunt, the Countess and her daughter returning to the states on the Alaska.
 The Countess. who before her marriage was Miss Gladys Var derbilt, is described as a lady of rare charm and most cordial man ner. She is small, blonde and when dressed in khaki outing costume appears scarcely old enough to be the mother of her tall, dark daughter. She express ed great pleasure over the trip, saying that Alaska's glaciers and mountains were the mlghtl est she had ever beheld. She mar veled greatly at the prehistoric appearance of the Copper River, with it's great sand bars, it's high cut banks and it's white waters.
 The Count, who represents Hungary at Washin gton is large, blonde, with handshake that would be American but for the slight reserve of manner that ac companies 1t. .f
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
PERSONALS

ForestS supervisor Mo Donald of Cordova, accompanied by hi! wife, and MT. Pratt, also of thu Forestry Service, spent two days in town this week on bus ness connected with that depar ment.
 Mrs. Tjosevig and Mrs. Eel strom spent a few days at the Tjosevig cabin on the Mother Lode trail, with their children.
 Mrs. J. P. Hubrick entertain ed MT. R. Mott, his son, Cutler and Mrs. J. E. Barrett at dinner on Monday.
 Sam Seltenreich and sons Buddy and Fred were in from the ranch for a few days this week.
 New babies eighteen of 'em- have arrived at the IversOr ranch within the last two weeks to gladden. the hearts of two swine mothers. The youngsters are to be brot up according to Hoyle, so Mir. Iverson says
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Latham al rived in town from Chititu or Wednesday.
 Miss Smith and Miss West o1 the Kennecott hospital staff spent Monday in town aS guests of Mrs. J. B. O'Neill.
 Mir. J. E. Barrett and son Law renee, came down from the Green Butte Thursday. LaWren ce expects to leave on Mondays train for COrdOva, where he will catch the sOuthbOund Alaska for Seattle, enroute to California to attend school. The good wishes of the entire community are ex tended to Lawrence, who is one of the finest youths in this part of the country.
 Mrs. Jack Reyno Ids of Seattle arrived in town on Fridays $ train, completely surprising her son, of Kennecott, and her hus band, the local marshal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-18
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tha all persons found trespassing or using any of the buildings, tools, timber or tunnels on the Cole Bench Placer Claim, desig- mated as Survey No. 1457, will be prosecuted according to law.
 C. F. M. Cole
 Owner Rep. Joe Murray is in town, making himself useful.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
SHAKESPEARE SAYS

Why, Petruchio is coming, in new hat
and an old jerkin; pair of old breecheS
thSice turn'd; pair of boots that haze
BEEN candle-caSes, one buckled, another
lac'd; an old rusty SWord ta'en out of the
Tonne Armory, Nth broken hit, and
chapeIeSS; Nth tWo points broekn: his
horse hipped Nth an old notify saddle,
and StirropS of no kindred: besides pos
sest Nth the CHAMBERS, and like to NOSE in
the chine, troubled Nth the IampaSs, in
fected Nth the fashions, full of windgalls,
sped with Spapins, raied with the yellows,
past cure of the fipeS, Starke SpoyPd
Nth the StaggerS, begnawn Nth the bots,
swayed in the back, and ShouIder-shotten;
neer Legged before, and with half
checkt bit and headStaH of sleeps
leather, Which being reStrain'd to keep
him from stumbling hath been often burst,
and nom repaired Nth knots: one girth six
times piecd, and woman'S crupper of
peIure, which hath tho letters for her
name, fairly set DOM in studs, and here
and there pieced NTH packthred-Ta aiming
of the Shrew 80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-John Steele
marries Anne Temple knowing that she
has a secret in her past which she re-
fuses to divulge. He knows, too, that
she does not love him, but during their
honeymoon, they are swept irresistibly
together, and for time they are very
happy. Then Steele begins to think
about Annes secret, the more so be-
cause at times she disappears mystic
riously and refuses to say where she has
been. Steele finally yields to the temp
tation to spy on her and he discovers
that she is supporting child. In the
shock of his discovery, his mind leaps to
but one explanation, and when he ac-
cuses Anne of unspeakable things she is
too overwhelmed to deny anything. That
night she goes to her child and finds her
dangerously ill.-Now go on with the
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
THE HABITUALLY TIRED
By H.. Addington Bruce

n TOT a few people greatly need to take to
" heart this warning issued by a Lo.d don
physician:
"Once we fall into the habit of looking CUT
for the first signs of fatigue these become so
lnslstent as to monopolize our attention.
Attention increases any sensation, espe-
clally If colored by fear. W. think we al
tired, and become discouraged. When We De
come discouraged we feel more tired"
Also as contributing to the development or
what may justly be termed habitual tiredness
is lack of interest in ones work.
Work that is deemed uninteresting Is
work to which one applies ones self reh.c-
family and with a distinct sense of effort 1t is
work which creates what psychologists term
mental conflict, in this case conflict between
sentiments of duty or necessity and a craving
for escape from the disliked.
Such conflicts are themselves productive of
fatigue sensations. These, if only because the
inclination is always from effort, are given
prompt attention. And with attention, as
stated by the London physician, there is =
rapid increase in the unpleasant sensations to
which attention is paid
1t is further to be noted that the mere
thought of the work which is disliked may
suffice to produce fatigue sensations. This
helps to rivet the attention on these sensa-
tions, keeping them much in evidence all the
while, in leisure hours as we'll as in the hours
when one should normally be working dill
gently. ~
Hence it happens to many that they need
| leSSly because Lney nave only 60 cnanSe tne1r
! lessly because they have only to change thr
attitude to their work in order to free them
! selves from their habitual tiredness.
SO long as they fail to change their att
| tude, so long as they refuse to cultivate my
! interest in their daily occupation, they may
expect to be afflicted with tredness. The
may wander from specialist to specialist, may
swallow tonics of all sorts, and still they will
! wake tired and go to bed tired
Though, to be sure, since persistent feeling:
! Of tiredness may be indications of bodily ill
| health, it always is desirable for the forever
tired to submit to a thorough medical exam
| nation. If this is negative in all its findings
! then some honest self-analysis, particularly
as regards ones interest or lack of interest in
| the work has to do, is Enthusiastically ii.
order.
| And what if one is doing no work, Icing so
situated financially that one is not under any
| compulsion to work?
! That itself may very well be cause of IA
! bitual tiredness. There is nothing more ia
| tiguing than idleness, and if only becau1e
| idlers are predisposed to think overmuch OF
their comforts and dscomforts they are e..
ceptionally alert to the first sensations OF
| fatigue.
These then become intensified in accord
ance with the law that over-attention aggra-
Yates bodily sensations. Thus the idler tends
little by little, to become the slave of tired
ness, no less than the man who works with SO
little interest in lis work that it is perpetual
/ drudgery to him.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-08
JOY BREAKERS

BY BERTON BRALEY
tn HERE'S a prospect most alIuring
In the thought of motor-touring
And of gypsying the highways far
away from our abodes,
Till amid our contemplation,
We receive the information
Heaven help us, they've been working
on the roads,"
We can navigate the washes
Where the water whirls and sloshes,
We can chug through dismal marshes full
of snakes and frogs and toads;
But we raise doleful chorus
When this terror is before us,
Heaven help us, they've been working
on the roads,
For we know the perils lurking
Where the highway gangs are working,
How they dump the mud in mountains AM
the stone in mighty loads;
When no other vision daunts us,
Here's fear that always haunts US
Heaven help us. they've been working on
the roads"
Puncture, blowouts, engine trouble
Fret the owner of bubble,
And he's always getting tangled in the
local laws and codes;
But there's none of these that feazes
Like that awfullest Of phrases,
Heaven help us, they've been working on
the roads!"
Copyright, 1929