davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
]. s. FINANCES
TRAPPER5

NEW YORK, Dec. THE fur
industrys of Siberia. which is con
trolled by the Russian Soviet gov.
eminent: has turned to world bank
ers for Sc. 900 900 to finance the
Arctic journey of the hunter and
.trapper who goes after fur bearing
animals.
The financial community mere
understands that the greater PAL [
of this financing will be done by
Americans and that the lnterna-
tional Banking Corporation. through
its branch in Hardin. will handle
most OF the trappers' needs.
1t is believed also that the Chief
market for furs which are financed
by Americans will be in America.
In the last year the Soviet gov
eminent has taken over the oper.
alton of the fur industry in Siberia
and has increased the pay Of the
hunters and trappers to stimulate
the catch.
Last year Siberian fur exports
were valued at $35 .000, 900, OK which
squirrel pelts worth $l3,700, 100
mostly came to the United States
Other pelts which were shipped here
were fox, fitch. broadtaiI lambs,
ermines, n1inks and sauies. Be
cause Of the extreme cod in the
Siberian fur country the furs are
rated as Of the finest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

became effective December !, en-.
tered the extension service Of the
in 1917. being given
charge OF the motion picture depart
ment in 1920. He will enter the serv-
ice OF the Newspapers Film Corpora
ton and the Jim Handy Picture
Service Of Chicago as manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPP
ORATORS. APPLY PAL
ACE LAUNDRY, 72o 9TH
ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
!. w. PERKINS LEAVES
HIS AGRICULTURE POST

Announcement was made today of
the resignation of Fred w. Perkins,
chief of the motion pictures extern
sion service of the Department of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Perkins. whose resignation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 55

SEWING WOMAN-EXPE-.
RIENCED IN MAKING
D r A RIES. APPLY
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
11OS G. ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO mechanics. 2 first class, none
. others need apply. Central Garage. 14lS
North Capitol st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
SYNOPSIS

ION. from a private dock, Dick @ Van Van
Ness watches a ship, the Pelican, which
he recognizes as the Beacon, his IA
Tiers yacht before his death and f1nan-
cial reverses forced him to part with 1t.
man whom he hears a girl who ac-
companies him address as Mr.. Blake,
IAN tandi bdrSn. frSm the yacht The girl drops
rIecovers IT.. Thanking him, she gives
him her visiting card. She is Alice
Cutler, niece of Stephen Cutler, sue
cessful business rival of the elder Van
Ness.
CHAPTER II.-Dick overhears q con-
versation between Blake and Captain
Brent Of the Pelican which gives him
the impression that the yacht Is bound
on q voyage Of adventure to an island
the name of which he does not hear.
CHAPTER III.-Acting on impulse,
Dick, footloose and ready for any sort
In the main cabin of the yacht and de-
termines to conceal himself and sail
g stowawayMwith the party; Stephen
Cutler, invalid, comes aboard, with his
niece, and the ship sails.
overhears conversations between Blake
and Captain Brent which appear to de-
note something sinister. Believing the
cabin empty, Dick emerges from hid
ler's French maid. Getting back quick
ly, unrecognized, the girl insists she
has seen a ghost" and Is ridiculed
The yacht reaches it's apparent destina-
tion, an island. Dick swims ashore.
CHAPTER Won the island next
day Van Ness witnesses an exchange
of mysterious signals which he realizes
are between Blake, at Cutters house,
and Captain Brent, on the yacht He
Is present, unseen, while Blake and
Marie speak in heated terms of things
which add to the mystery Of the situa-
tien. Sleeping in a boathouse near the
dock, Dick is discovered by Alice He
admits he was on the yacht, and she
reveals the fact that the servants who
should have been at the house are mys-
teriously absent, only her uncle, Ste
phen Cutler, Doctor Alster, Blake and
herself being on the island Dicks
presence is known only to Alice The
yacht sails, leaviig the party.
CHAPTER VI-Floating on a life
raft, a sailor Is assisted to the shore
by Van Ness. He asserts he is one of
the crew of the Pelican, which is on a
reef, fast breaking up, and that he vol
unteered to swim ashore and seek aid
Neither to Dick nor Alice, who hears
the mans story, does it ring true, and
Dick is more than ever convinced that
some plot, engineered by Blake and in
volving Stephen Cutler, Is afoot
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

and who may need help in starting to
grow it, the Blue Valley Cream
cry Institute, Chicago, is offering its
services. In cooperation with farm
ers, business men, county agricultural
agents and others interested in agri
cultural development, the Institute is
ready, through it's 10,OOO-Acre AL
falfa clubs, to = assist communities
where alfalfa can and should be grown.
Local farmers planning to plant al
falfa or more alfalfa can get valuable
aid in this work from the county agri-
cultural agent and from the state
agricultural college or experiment sta
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
MANY FARMERS WILL
PLANT ALFALFA FOR THE
FIRST TIME THIS SPRING
High Prices of Red Clover Seed to Turn Them
to Alfalfa, Institute Predicts.

Alfalfa will make its appearance
first time this spring, it is predicted
by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
High prices Of red clover seed and
the risk of planting poor, unadapted
European seed, will turn many farmers
to planting alfalfa In place Of red
clover
Between 1OOOOO,0OO and 10000
900 pounds Of clover seed are planted
In this country every year. but only
two-thirds Of this amount was har-
vested last year." according to the In
stitute. Farmers who have been de-
pending upon red clover as their leg
ume plant are therefore faced not
only with sky-high prices for seed,
but also with the risk Of planting
unadapted, imported seed in their
fields. And rather than take a chance
on the success Of their crop, they
are turning to alfalfa. Although al
falfa and red clover stand pre-emi-
ner' as the chief legumes in the Unit
ed States, alfalfa has proven the
greater feed in many ways. 1t has
greater feeding values for all classes
Of livestock, its yields are higher,
and once established it is certain to
make a good stand, and go on pro-
ducing for several years.
In anticipation of the large num-
Der of red clover farmers in this To-
cality who have never grown alfalfa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14
CHAPTER VII

Dick avoided the house and it's Occu-
pants, though he hung around to spy
and pick up any stray conversation
that he could Overhear. He had
reached the point where he was willing
to play the eavesdrOpper on the slight
est provocation. The mystery of the
whole affair puzzled him, and he
wished to get the thing straight.
He was an uninvitGd guest on the
island, and he did not intend to make
himself nuisance. There was some
thing wrong up at the house Mr..
Cutler was at no time visible. Whether
he was sick and confined to his bed,
Dick could not learn.
Mr.. Blake frequently came out and
scurried around, sometimes alone, and
at other times with Miss Cutler. Once
Dick saw him with the rescued sailor,
talking earnestly. But there was moth
Ing suspicious in this. II the yacht
had been wrecked, it would be natural
for him to quizZ the sailor to get all
possible information from him.
Once the three of them walked to
the edge Of the highest bluff and
scanned the ocean for some time Dick
watched them from screened hiding
place. Finally, at an order from
Blake, the sailor left and returned to
the house.
Blake and Alice remained standing
IA few moments, the wind tossing and
whipping her skirts and golden hair.
The man turned occasionally. and
while he seemed to be talking to her
Dick thought he eyed her greedily.
They sat down on a sheltered rock.
still talking and looking ,seaward A
great desire to creep up behind and
listen urged Dick onward, but the
venture was too risky.
Suddenly another pair of eyes
caught sight of them. Marie, from an
upper window Of the house, was watch
ing them intently. Dick smiled and
shook his head.
Jealous !" he murmured "A woman
scorned is the worst enemy man
can have. l believe I'll court Marie,
for information"
With this decision made, he watched
every opportunity to meet her; but
she never seemed to leave the house
alone. Once he saw her In conversa-
tion with the sailor, and from her
manner he judged she knew him pretty
well. But even that could be explained
without much difficulty. All the way
down Marie had been free and easy
with the crew. She was natural
flirt.
Dick spent the night in small cave
he had chosen for his headquarters.
1t would be difficult for anyone to find
him there, and more difficult to sur
prise him. He reasoned that the sailor
would tell Blake about meeting him,
and natural curiosity, If not suspicion,
would urge the latter to seek him out
A complete stranger on the lonely
island would be quite a curiosity.
Several times through the day, Dick
had feeling that someone was gpying
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

The alfalfa route leads to
community prosperity, accord
ing to the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. Accurate records kept
by practical farmers in one
county showed that the net re-
turn per acre Of alfalfa was
$46.87, as against a net return
Of only 1924 per acre, from
tame hay. In another state, on
377 farms where alfalfa was
grown, the net profit was almost
$500 more per farm than on 511
farms that did not grow alfalfa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-14

How else could ! get here?"
That, | thinks a ie," was the re-
tort. "But you can tell it to Mr..
Blake. He'll be interested"
Are you going to tell Mr.. Blake"
Sure He told me to spot you an
get you. He don't want anybody in
terfering with his plans. Reckon I'll
tell him how you're here anxious to
see him S'lOng."
TO BE CONTINUED)
Union is the force that halts the
progress Of a fraudulent and selfish
world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Somers Point News

Mrs. Ida Florence and son How
ard will soon leave for Palm Beach
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark have
closed their summer residence and
left for the South.
! Miss Edith Lewis of Philadelphia
! is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Clair.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Albert Duno.y nave
closed their cottage anu returned
to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shepherd all of Philadelphia have
returned to their respective homes
after spending several days in their
cottages here.
Mrs. Alice Cameron has left for
Florida. where she will spend the
winter.
MI and Mrs. John kulp have re
turned to their home after visiting
friends in Mays Landing.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chester Conover
and Mrs. John Stran.5 have return
ed after motor trip to Whining
ton.
Mrs. William Simcns and daugh-
ter. of New York have returned
home after being the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Arnold. sfts
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell have
returned from Bermuda where theY
spent several weeks and expect to
spend the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scullin and
! daughter, have returned from sew
eral months stay in Europe.
Louis Gimmie made record
catch of perch in the bay. J. Brom-
4 ley, Charles Schrader of Philadel-
/ phia and John Conrad of Burline-
ton caught 225 perch on one trip
this week.
Harry Ford motored to New York
where he will visit his uncle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Hike to Linwood

Mrs. Ella Hart led the Junior
Red Cross on hike to Linwood
by way of the Bethel road and all
spent a pleasant day. Refresh
ments were served. They return
ed like lot of Indians those who
made the trip were: Berenice Greis,
Ruth Greis, Florence Greis, Flor
ence Greis, Virginia Greis, Sue
Greis, Mary Steelman, Anna Kren-
ger. Lillian kreuger and Barbara
Balsley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Notes and Personals

The Volunteer Fire Co, No. 2
will hold their next meeting on the
last Wednesday in November in the
City hall building. When plans will
be made for the social events to
be held this winter.
A new switch has been laid at
the end of the suburban trolley
line which extends the road to The
bay front
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Williams of Pleasantville.
Judge and Mrs. Lewis B. Matthias
have returned home after spending
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
ATLANTIC COUNTY
FIREMEN'S ASSN.
Hold Seventh Anniversary and La
dies Night

dies Night
The Atlantic County Firemen'S
Association held their seventh ami
versary and Ladies' Night" in Fire
House, No. 1, on Tuesday evening
with Chief Henry w. BREEDER as di-
rector. He made short address
and introduced a delegation from
Cumberland and one from Glou-
cester county. Rev. r. c. Phillips
led in prayer, Judge Matthias made
the welcoming address, as Mayor
Coll was out of the city on bust
ness. Rev. r. A. Elwood made q
lengthy address. Mrs. George
Monroe was song artist, Harry De-
we're, monologuist, and the Sun
shine Minstrels, also entertained.
This was followed by refreshments.
The Nentnor City Firemens
String Band furnished several Sc
lections, while one of their mem
bers, Mr.. Price, danced the Charles
ton to the delight of the audience
A large number from far and near
filled the house, despite the in
clemency of the weather.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
SOmerS Point News
By r. VAN SYCKEI.

several days in the Quaker City,
and visited the Sesqui- Centennial
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair will
close their summer home here No
vember II, and return to New
York.
Mrs. Hannah McKeague has re-
turned home from Camden where
she was the guest of Mrs. Rhoda
McNeal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
PIE aSantVille.

Mary =. Henry ct viz to Sallie
scholey N. Il. line of Woodland
Il8o #. N. ". of Challonte, N. w.
60 #. by N. r. $50 #.
carl W. Adams ct ux to John b.
Tomlin; property adjoining lands
of Samuel Ireland, 1000 #. by 58l4
IT., irregular.
Raymond Y. Adams TO Carl W.
Adams; property same as above.
Phoebe BudG Adams to Carl W
Adams; quit claim to property same
rs above.
Daniel NJ lnsersoll ct uX to Mel
vim Atlinson $50 IT N. ". OF New
and DeIilah rd., MI. $50 #. by ".
w 50 # oct. :.
William T Sec to Edward l..
Birch ct ny, Pbila,; NE. of Bay
view. 459.61 It. Sc. Of Shore I'd
NE. $50 #. by Sc. SIS #. oct. 4.
Mary r. Lister ct ais TO Sallie
ScEooley5 NE Il. of Woodland,
$50 1T. NM. of Chalfonte NV. 30
#, By NE. l25 f. Sept %.
Sallie Schooley ct yir 10 Mary 4
Henry NE Ii CT Woodland, l5o
81 NJ " 9r f,baIfouta g T. ri
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

200 #. S. E. of Main, S. W. $50
#. by S. E. 50 #. Oct. so.
James Chakmakian to Dickran
Kurl1lian, Woodcliff, N. J.; center
Ii. of Shore I'd, and Ocean Heights.
S. 81 dogs. as min. by 224 it.
Oct. 4.
Ocean City Harbors to Alice G..
Wightman, Phila.; lot Sc, sec. g.
Oct. 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Galloway TWP.

Alfred Heuman to Carolina Heu-
mann; ". cor. of Berlin and Her
sehel, S. ". 2060 # by N. W.
1869 it. Oct. /.
Helen G Smith Ulmer 10 Reli-
ance Dey. Co; mid. of New York
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

-1iez Heck says The ani5
think | ever knew 10 keep a mo
ther.in-law where she belongs Wa
plenty o. flattery,'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Bulltl1e AIDED

Properties including Home of
Joan Higgins and Milton Latz have
been bulkheaded in the rear on the
bay side and are now being filled
in with sand, A small pier has also
been added on the bay front in the
rear of the cottage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Walter r. Beahm to Jack J. Al
tenbrunn Jr.: S.W. H. of Spruce
2l9.O2 IT. n. W. of New I'd, $ w
1893 #. by NV. 60 #. Oct. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Eqe liarbor Twp.

Charles Z. Dennis to Cora Steel
man; S. cor. of Daniel Smiths lot
and runs N. 45 dogs. by W. IS oh
IS Ii. oct. =.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Get The PIeasantville Press on
Tuesday and read offerings of pro-
gresesiye PIeasantviIe merchants
and their bargain inducements for
Dollar Day and Community Booster
Sales.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Notice of Sale of Land for Taxes

of rca in
o lille in County ~
Is
sal taxes costs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Notice Of Sale OF Land for Unpaid Taxes

o described
Borough n@eod the ct
O
unpaid tia Inc
he
3orough Han, in linNoo n Tie said
y,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

I'd, N. w. of lands belg. to Joseph
Ramsey. S. so dogs. 56 min. by f.
1851 fl. Oct 1.
Aaron Simon to Anna LueIla Du
Bots ct al, Salem, N. j; center of
Oakbourne, S. AZ degs. Is min. by
Il. 2178 #. oct. ..
Somers Point
Eugene H. Hill ct ais to Orlando
Herbert ct uX; S. H. of Groveland,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

=
Take The Taxne Borough i4llHood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
BRAND ESCAPES
new CRISIS

PARIS, March 81 France APP
pears to have been spared new
cabinet crisis.
The socialist deputies in caucus
today decided to refrain from
voting on the financial project Of
the BRAND cabinet.
This action. combined with the
action of the radical socialists de-
cision to support the project or to
abstain from voting, makes It prac-
tically certain that Tlle project viii
squeak through with a narrow ma
jority.
The socialists made it clear that
their abstention was not to be con.
strued as approval Of the project
but merely as a move to avoid a
crisis.
There was an unusual scene in
the chamber when Deputy Dauthy,
q radical Socialist, took three
1O0-franc notes from his pocket and
handed them to Finance Minister
Peret, declaring Deputies should
make an example of sacrifice.
The continued decline OF the
Franc, although unlimited by the
finance ministry. Is expected to
strengthen the governments posi-
ton. "A fab of the ministry at this
time was characterized as 4exs
tremely dangerous, it being pointed
out that defeat of BRAND would
plunge the nation into an unpre-
cedented financial chaos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

For young people am Of the.
opinion that a little healthy yios
lence would do no harm.
.'But / have always thought all
this talk about freedom by the
'emancipated' woman to be great
nonsense. Marriage is a. practical,
working partnership, and Is no
more q hindrance to freedom -
whatever that may mean in the
home--than boots are to walking.
Incidentally think il might
have been a good deal better for
all OF us Ii the careers OF some
people had been hindered by mar
rage.
''Private life is 50 much more
interesting today than public life
especially the public life of today
which is q; sort of duh secrecy that
really adventurous spirits, who like
genuine excitement now and then,
will look for 1t rather in the back
parlor than In parliament or on
the welfare platform.
Marriage Is d great adventure,
which asks of us high chfvalry and
often despairing courage. sup
pose that is why so many people
call ii a hindrance."
Mrs. FL w Neyinson. we'll known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
WORLD FLIERS' LOG
ON EXHIBITION HERE

The log book Of the 'roundsthe-
world flight Of American Army
aviators has been loaned for an in
definite period to the Smithsonian
Institution by Lieut. Leslie r.
Arnold. observer on the Chicago,
one OF the globe-circling planes, and
now Is on public exhibition.
Lieutenant Arnold.s diary contains
some record Of each days ladven-
lures during the history making
trip. 1t was written under all con-
ciitions In the cock pit Of tile speed
ing plane; in huts OF Alaska fisher
men; III Indian barracks and on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
.RUMAPllAN ENVOY BACK
IN u. S. FROM EUROPE

Radu T. Djuvara. Runlalian
Charge d'Affaires here, arrived in
the United States on the White
Star liner. Majestic, at New
York yesterday
Another Wasaingt on the
liner was Vernon Nj Dorsey, 1D4
Chevy Chase Drive. who had been
touring England, France. Germany
and Holland on patent business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
TEACHERS RETIREMENT
BILL HEARING no START

Hearings 81 the District school
teachers retirement Bill viii be
started at 7:3O o'clock tonight III.
the caucus room of the House office
building before the Reid ibconl-
Tnittee Of the House District Com
nittee. Many witnesses. including
teachers. members 81 the Board OF
Education and representatives sc
Parent. Teacher and similar organs
nations. have been invited to aps
pear
The COMMITTEES also win take up
b bill to establish 4 junior college
IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Cornell Alumni Session

The present-da problems Of
China wiz be explained BY Major
JamesG. McIlroy, chief of the Far
Eastern section, military intelIi-
gence division Of the general staff.
at the luncheon of the Cornell
Alumni Society tomorrow at 1880
o'clock at the City club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
MRS. KEYNES 10 DANCE
At CONVENT GARDEN

LONDON. March 81. Mrs John
Maynard Keynes, wife Of the
eminent economist, win he premiere
Ianseuse 1T the Forthcoming Italian
season at Convent Garden.
Mrs Keynes lii known 10 tho
lovers Of ballet the world over as
Nine. Lydia Lopokovi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

edges Of Arabian deserts. and IN the
great hotels OF the world s capitals.
Written Ia simple, hurried style,
1t stiIl reveals with dramatic clear
ness the strain and dangers Of the
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
Photo BY Underwood & Underwood
BY u {. w Ray

LONDON March 31.-Dr Eugene =. Fisk s pronouncemen
that naggng wife good for husband, has set e.
Ghesterton off on the subject
here obviously the right and the type Of
ging says &c K