davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
NOn-Liability Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has leased to H. G. Peake and w. w. Johnson-knoWn as the Union Construction Go. of San Fran cisco-for a period of eIght (8l years, to have and to hold all his interests in the following described mining property, situated on Candle creek. in the Mount Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinet of Alaska, to-wit:
 Red Devil Association;
 No Ten (l0) creek claim;
 No, Nine (9) creek claim;
 No Eight (8) creek claim;
 No Seven q creek claim;
 No. Five (5) creek claim;.
 McKinnon Bench Association;
 No Six {6) Bench Association. first tier left limit, known as Lower McKin- non Bench;
 No. Six l61 Fraction on right limit;
 Luna Fraction, between Lower Mo. Kiunon and Stanton Beach;
 Stanton Bench:
 Sinclair Fractions
 Kearney Behchf
 Savage Association situated on Spring gulch.
 Notice is also given that lease has been granted to n. N. Hedke duu w. w. Johnson on the property known and described as No One CD Dome Guch, at the mouth of Dome gulch, a tribu. tary of Candle creek,4 and that said lease terminates February 284h, Nine- teen Hundred Twenty seven (1927).
 Notice is further given that neither the gned-the owner of said ground--nor the property so leased and on which this notice is posted, will be liable for any indebted ness contract
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Anti Gossip Law Is
 Invoked in Kentucky

E'rrnkfort Ky.-With the announced purpose of curbing the malicious Wag- ging of tongues, the, Kentucky anti gossip law is being invoked and is ese- curing convictions.
 Browning upon the repeating or scattering of false rumors or reports Of a slanderous or harmful nature, it places SlO to Slo0 or 10sto 50 days Imprisonment, or both, as punishment
 The eossiper IS deemed guilty unless he is able to show to the satisfaction of a judge or jury that hecarefully inves- tigated the source and foundation of the bandied remarks and proved they had reasonable grounds.
 To make available proper defense, the gossiper must furnish for the pub lie court record "'the name or names of the person or persons furnishing n- formation upon which the rumor OF re- port was based.'
 The law lad idle in the bound acts
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Set a Mosquito to
 Catch a Mosquito

Paris.-''Set mosquito to catch a mosquito" is the ingenious theme of Professor Legendre, to the Academy of Science, reporting the marvellous ez- periments of Professor Boavier, the ''inssct Burbank" who has not only taken the suing out oi certain varieties of mosquitoes, but given them such 8 cannibalistic appetite they want to eat ali other mosquitoes on sight.
 Professor Legendre said shat gians m osnuito incnbators, hatching millions of eggs minute, will be built in all mosquito infested countries. The in- sects thus generated will consuma ali malaria bearing bugs.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

of the last general assembly until re- gently at Owensboro woman was fined BIO for remarksqlinking policemen, al legged brides, and bootleg cases. The latest case, at Paducah, began when a warrant charging a counciluian with gossping that he had seen the name of county judge on the ku klux klan roster was sworD out.
 Gossip detrimental to the character or standing" Of private citizen or officer or candidate for office was made misdemeanor when Governor Fields signed his approval to the measnre, after State Senator Fl l.. McElroy, Lebanon. Ky. secured legislative pass age without trouble.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
Nevada l. Legislature
 Asks Congress to Re-
 wise Prohibition Act

Reno, Nev.-The Senate has passed Ohe House resolution calling on Con- gress to assembleea constitutional con gention of the states to revise the eighteenth amendment.
 If similar resolutions. are adopted by swo- thirds of tue staGeo.~ Congress must call national conveatiou of the states.
 The resolution stated that Nevada had favored the prohibition bill, but Che amendment had failed, and should be revised, in order to permit Congress to pass an enforceable act
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04

am the principal owner of block of ground on Yankee creek, about seven mlIes long. extend ing from No. Below Discovery down to the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end. and pretty well prospected and crosscut.
 The average!ueptn of the ground Is from seven to twenty feet The top is ali black muck that be moved freely. No rock biggersthan ones fist.
 The width of the pay. for distance of about three miles, is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that she ground will go from Is cents to S1 per square foot of, bedrock. My belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foot
 have ditch on the ground. three miles long. together with water rights The ground is pretty well cleared. There is also drain, three miles long, with the right, 1 also have water right Ready Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long <4900 feetl, which will give nour sluiceheadssof water, with pressure or fall ot l2t feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the dtca.
 After doing away with the muck there will be
The Kusko times., 1925-04-04
ADred8in8 or Hydraulicin8 Proposition. Yankee Creek

from four to six feet of dirt to handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground is virgin, only about Sl1 GOO having been taken out by windass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that up to s1 per square foot of bedrock.
 The Plume Dredge Company has a dredge above this ground which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek. also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 lam also the agent for owners of ground lotEer than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredgs, drag-line scraper, Or by hydraulicing. will either sell the ground or give leass oR it. If the prospect is satisfactory she buyer, cash payment will be expected. good bargain will be given to the right party
 For lfurther information. terms etc, call on ground, or write or telegraph
 ED NOLLETTB.
 Tokonaa Alaska
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
Is e y
/. local Happenings

ted from the list of those pres
Cnt the name of Mrs. J. F. Dug
ger, who is one of the leading
and most loyal members of the
society. We are glad to make
the correction.
Messrs. j. Ford Johnson and
Jas. S. Wilson and son, Jas. S.
Jr., of Columbus, were in the
city Thursday.
FOR SALE: One-year-old
Holstein Bull Calf. Fine Dairy
Stock. Price S25.00. l. f.
Odom Fulton, Ark.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan Of ASH
down preached morning md
evening at the Presbyterian
church in this city Sunda,
Mr.. M. G.. Monroe, who re-
Gently disposed of his interest
in the Moses-Levins Co. store,
has joined the salesforce of tho
Washington Hardware & Furn-
iture Company.
Mrs. j. E. Gold is spending
the week at Texarkana with
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Ables.
Mr.. Luther Aylett Of Nash
Vim spent a few days with hi.
parents, near town, this week
Messrs. Jno. D. Trimble and
Walter Miles Jr., of ElDorado.
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mason of
Hope, whose marriage was a
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

recent social event, visited their
friend, Miss Sallie Horton :
several days ago.
Mrs. j. A. Lloyd of Hope, R
F. d. 4, visited Mrs. Jno. A.
Johnson on Route l, Washing
ton, Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Stroupe of Presto.
was in town on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. Joe A. Wilson of Smack
over is visiting his wife and
friends in Washington.
Mr.. Allen G.. Thurman is in
Shreveport, La, arranging con-
tract for drilling a test we'll on
his block east of town.
Misses Mayme Mason and
Sallie Horton and Mrs. c. N.
Trimble spent Tuesday i n
Hope.
Mr.. R. C. Stua, VColumbus
was in town THU y.
Mr~W. B. NJ one of
Hempstead's repres atives, in
the Legislature, speN Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. E. II. Amonette of YAM
cy pent Wednesday with he'd
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Byers.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
#
BY
Edward
Mccullough
AUTOCASTER

Cannon Webb of Ozan was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. D. M. City Of Ozan was
in town Wednesday.
w. H. Thomason of Hope was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Alice City spent Tues
day night in Nashville.
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, knight Cf
the grip, spent Sunday in the
city.
DR.. H. H. Darnall of Colum-
bus was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Mr.. Bonner Barrow, cashier
OF the Bank OF OZan, was IN
town Tuesday.
Mr.. d. j. Dodd, assistant dis
arict road engineer, spent
Sunday with his family in this
city.
Just received-Keg of picked
pigs feet at Ellis.
The Washington basket ball
ers defeated the Fulton team
on the latters court Saturday,
IL to 6.
The Telegraph, in publish
ing the names of those in at
tendance at the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, which met at
the home of Mrs. ]. E. Gold
last week, unintentionally omit
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

formation of her neice's marri-
age.
Mrs. Barnhill is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. C. C. Pinegar,
who moved to Paragould from
this city about a year ago.
AS Miss Pinegar, Mrs. Barn
hill Won many friends, whom
she gained by a genuine femi
min sweetness and modest man
ner.
The Telegraph extends con-
gratulations.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
FORMER WASHINGTON
GIRL rs MARIE,

The Washington friends of
Miss Lucille Pinegar will be
interested in the announcement
of her marriage to Mr.. Clar-
ence Barnhill at the home of
a Baptist minister in Paragould
January 13.
Mrs. Ray Pinegar of this city
received a letter bearing the in
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

Developed Of White Jewelton,
its only trimming a wide band OF
black monkey fur, the whole charm
If this day coat lies in its elegant
simplicity. All OF these models
are by American designers and
made from American materials.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

Mrs. S. c. Durand, dirt farmer"
and dairywoman of Illinois, has
made a killing in wheat, cleaning
up nearly million dollars, accord,
Ing to authoritive reports. She ad-
inits "dabbling in the market a Bit
and says:-"Wheat is likely to
reach S2.25, and I shouldn't be at
all surprised If it went to $3.50.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

BIC LEAGUE 6A5E8ALL SLOJEs
CATS AND BALLS
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13
BOTG - q 10 lG YEAeS

ENTE2 THE NATION WIDE
DRAINING CONTEXT
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-13

IS BIG PRIZES = FREE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

WpnHonth suaairer
FREEHOL NEW JERSEY
INSIDE G
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
HENRY j, MOUNT ,AG ENJOY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Loans Negotiated
Strand Theatre Building, Freehold, n. J
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
BOTH NEEDED TREATMENT.

The Famous Or. Abernethy's Pre-
scrlption for a Too VoIubie Woman.
DR.. Abernethy was supposed to in
huence people by a b-rusqueness
amounting to absolute rudeness. It
is related that one day a very voIuble
lady took her daughter, who was i'll,
to see him.
Which Of you two wants to con-
suit met" said Abernethy.
my daughter" replied the elder
woman.
Abernethy then put a question to
the girl. Before she had a chance to
reply her mother began a long story.
Abernethy told her to be quiet and re-
peated his question to the girl. A
second time the began a story,
and a second time he told her to be
quiet. Then she interrupted him a
third time.
"Put your tongue out" he said to
the mother.
But there's nothing the matter
with me" she exclaimed.
Never mind, put your tongue
out" he commanded.
Thoroughly overawed. the woman
obeyed.
Now keep it out" said A5ernethy,
and he proceeded to examine the girl.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

GHERIFE'S SALE.-By virtue ola
- writof f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

'Ruggles, you ought to go into
the business of raising chickens by
hand. It's great"
Il believe l would, Ramage, If 1
could buy a good incubator cheap"
with eagerness) 1--WE got one, old
chap, I'll sell you for a third of what
it cost me-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
she WAS on.

Miss Pert-Oh, Mr.. Fewcads, you
haven't got the diamond ring on you
wore when you were here last time.
MI. Fewcads-You see, my er-er-
uncle liked it so much when he saw
it that ! had to lend it to him for a
while.
Miss Pert-Oh- see. What did you
do with the ticketf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

A fond mother in Valparaiso hear
ing that an earthquake was coming,
sent her boys to a friend in the oun
try, so that they might escape it. In
a few days time she received a note
from the friend, saying:
take your boys away and send
along the earthquake"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Trouble Ahead.

Nov the women are refusing to
marry until they can vote"
I'm that case, l guess we politicians
will have to get EN- the ballot"
"And invite more trouble? Then
they'll probably refuse to vote until
they can marry
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

A New York professor has found
precisely what the world weighs. At
least, he insists that he has weigh
cd it. But did he have his scales i'm
spected by the sealer of weights and
measures? There has been a great
deal Of fraud in New York in weigh
Ing things with fixed scales.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
His Attitude.

why don't you cut out this dis
stpation?"
Life would be too duh to be
bearable."
'NThen you think the game isn't
worth the candle unless you B
burn It at both ends7"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Visitor: All, ! see You have wire
clothes lines in your yard, Mrs. Jones.
Proud Mother; wireless nothing,
MRS. Smith. Those are the antennae
OF my Johnny's Marconi outfit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

why did you tell me you were
working your way through college?"
Il am"
But nobody seems to know about
It."
Certainly not; my work consists in
getting money from dad"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Of being q subecrfbsr 10 this
paper e that you md your
family become attached 20
IL The paper becomes Q
member Of the family and
lts coming each week wM
be as welcome % the ar
rival Of anyone that's dear.
Il wAm isesp you informed on
che doango Of the community and
ne bargains q the mefchants
sswuiaxlS advertised val saabis
yeu % save many dimes tlaa sass
q cMA subacdpdon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

"Hello. Johnny" said the village
, blacksmith. Il hear your paw has
gone into politics."
Sure"
How'd that happen?"
well, my uncle left him a silk hat
and a Prince Albert coat in his will,
and paw had to do something with
them"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Brooke-There's plenty Of Ouu az
the tnp.
Ignn-xess ana the rena e CheaD-
81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

WHEY (remfniscentfy1-Oh! Tor
the good old days, George.
Hubby-What old days, Susan?
Wifey-Why, the days Of our grand
parents, when there were so many
brass knockers.
Hubby-H'm! Marine, there are
plenty Of knockers around now, and
eli of them seem to have abundance
OF brass.-Buffalo News.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

in Hartford today, attending the fu- neral of his uncle, Leo Babin. Mir. babln was at one time q resident of East Berlin and was well known throughout the town.
 TOmlinson Is III
 station Agent Frederick Tomiuson of the Berlin depot is confined 10 his home by illness. He is well known here, having held the office of sta ton agent for many years.
 East Berlin Items
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams and daughter Mildred of Pentleld ave- hue are enjoying a vacation through the west,
 The weekly barn dance will be held at the homo of Mir. Woike in West Cromwell this evening and inc usual number from this place will attend.
 Miss Elsie NcCrum of Main street Is enjoying a few days vacation in Arlington Heights. Mass. g
 The ladies of St. Gahricls church will give T whist social in the church social room this evening at o'clock. All arc invited 10 attend.
 Arthur Benson, Fred Troupc and Harold Clark enjoyed a hunting trip Thursday and brought in two phcaa- ants
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
BLAME ANTI-KLAHSNEN
Wcstboro, Mass, Missing school Ah~tcr Now Believed lu Be Victim Of Assault and Abduction.

Westboro, Mass, Oct. 3 RJ-ThaL George Ross, 52 ycms old, house master of the Lyman School for Boys, missing rom his home since Tuesday night, was knocked m- conscious hy q piece of brass piping in the hands of anti KIansmeu is the firm belief of the police rugagpd in the investigation.
 The failure of last nights SystcIn- attc ccmbing of Wcathorn woods 10 find Mr. Ross body has ,fiapolled the theory that thc missing man wandered oft while suffering from some moHtai alteration.
 The polio" say that all minor clues support he theory ot an attack aud 4bdGCtion. Mir Ross was known 10 have hocn a Ku kluN Kan mcmhcr and that hrs activities were resented by his anti-Nlan associates at thc school and the other anti-Klan citi- 7onS Of WcsIhoro. Tho first of tho week he Is reported to have told friends that ho recently had goon strange. mon around the school. He also told friends previously of note threatening his life and signed hv members of an arti-Klan organiza- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

on october 1s at his home. where he will receive his many friends, Mir. Riggs is the original publisher of the Bristol Press having started that paper on March 9. 1871. He con- ducted the paper for IT years and Eater the Bristol Press Publishing O., the present owners took charge.
 Church officer Elected
 Officers of the First Congrega- t'onal church for the next year have been elected as follows: Deacon William P. Calder: mem bers Of the prudential committee. Arthur c. Hitchcock and William Muir: church committee member. Mrs, A, c. Beach; treasurer. Her bert F.. Garrett; treasurer of bene- volences, Miss Hilda Peck: auditor. George R. Marsh; clerk. Miss Min nie Coblcigh.
 Reports Of the officers for the year show tho church to be in splendid condition both financially and numerically.
 Mrs. Asunta Pnrcnta
 Mrs. Asunta Parenta, 6i years old, died at her home at 54 Meadow street yesterday after a short ill., ness. She was native of Italy but had lived In this country for more than 30 years, Her husband Isa dor Parenta, died about 15 years ago. She leaves two sisters. Mrs Rose Darilla Of this city and one in ltaly; brother and daughter ir Italy and several nephews and nleces in this city.
 The funeral will be held on Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock at St Anthony's church, where a solemn high mass Of requiem will be cele- brated by Rev. Louis Becarris Burial will be in St. Thomas's ceme- tery.
 Funeral of Orlando sheldon.
 The funeral of Orlando Sheldon of New Britain, former resident was held this afternoon at o'clock at the West cemetery. Commlttal services were directed by Rev. Will liam H. Anderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of New Britain.
 Property Transfers
 Albert E. Whittier has deeded to Grace w. Whittier property on Woodland street.
 Grace r. Donovan has sold to John E. Maelli three lots on Jamai- ca street
 Benjamin R. Lockwood has sold to Maude IF. Moore land and build ings on Oakland street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
UNION FOR WOMEN
 TOILERS URGED
Organization Of Millions Of
 T0lerS Advocated

Atlantic City, Oct. 9 R--A plea for organization of women toilers and the millions of unskilled work CTS was made before the annual con- vention of tho American Federation of Labor today by Miss Elizabeth Christman of Chicago. fraternal dele gate of the National Women's Trades Union League Of America.
 Women do not work for pin money--not many women" she said. They work to make living, usual Iy for others besides themselves. But they hold, as a group, the poorest jobs there are. It Is safe to say that more than half of the wage earning women in the United States today are paid less than Sl4 week, and most Of these not more than $t0. It is a far more serious thing to lose a s1O job than $25 or $50 job"
 Urging organization of the un- skilled. she said they faced most acutely the hardships of unemploy- ment, who have the longest hours and the lowest pay. They are the most easily intimidated by labor batting employers"
 Just as long as public opinion toIerates the employers who intimi- dates his workers" she said, Tor dis charges them for union membership, this group of workers will be hard to organize"
 The convention transacted no bus- mess at its forenoon session, as no committees were prepared to report. Before Miss Christman's address, the delegates attended a local theater, where they saw the initial production of a motion picture, telling the story of labor's struggles, through the ages. The film was prepared under the direction of the union trades de- partment of the federation to popu- larize the label.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
International Telegraph
 Conference in Agreement

Paris, Oct. 9 R)-The tariff com mittce of the international telegraph congress today accepted the sub committees recommendation for increases from 10 to 30 per cent in transit and terminal charges on all classes of messages. The recom- mcndations now go before the full conference.
 Tho British are opposing the in- crcases and hayo the moral support of the American delegation which has no vote, as the United States is not q member of the international body.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

2;tb o'clock, The team practiced last night in snappy fashion: each man gave his best and showed the right spirit of the game. With the help Of Coach Archie Nalbandian and some good hard work the boys hope 10 put Plainville on the grid Iron map, They also hope for the support of the townspoople, which is needed to make any team suc- cessful.
 The team will set out by truck Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The regulars on the squad are as fol- lows: French, re; A. Mlnella, rt; Lindberg, Dnnham, rg; Murphy c; P. Nilnn1I Carpenter, lg; DlMaro. Maranelll, lt Cayallnro, Kramer, le: Backman, Nh: R. Minela, rhb; Cap tain sneideman, lhb; Schwah, Yaco- bellls, fb.
 standard Steel Bowling
 Only one match of the Standard Steel league was rolled off at the Recreation alleys last night, the other scheduled contest being post poned. It will probably be rolled on Monday night. Last evenings scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
LOCKS WIFE OUT,
 CUTS OWN THROAT
(Continued From First Page)

police concluded that Glcave went into the bathroom, took the razor, and then slit his throat while ltneeling on the floor and leaning over the bathtub. The weapon, GOV cred with blood, was found lying in the tub. It is believed that Gleave remained over the tub until he be- came unconscious and collapsed to the floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Bishop Brown Opens His
 Fight in Church Meqtina

New Orleans, Oct. R>--BiShop William Montgomery Brown today began an attempt to transfer his case from tho Episcopal church court to thc l'nilcd States district court. Bishop Brown whose couvic- ton on charges of hercsy was ar- proved yesterday by the house of bishops meeting in general convcn- ton here, retained today New Or loans law firm. The Now Orleans attorncys began preparation of a pc tition asking a federal injunction 10 restrain the house of bishops from executing sentence against him.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
TWO ARE DROWNED
Fatalities at Elmira, \. Y., When Auto Skids or Road and Plungcs Into Lake.

Emira N. Y, Oct. 9 R}-- Robert Murray farmer, of Burdett, and Mary Erway of Watkins, high school student, were drowned today when their automobile skidded at the foot of a steep hill and plunged into Seneca lake. Grace Palmer, an- other high school girl, jumped to safety Just before the car went into the lake.