davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
American People Most Artistic
In World, Says Ethel Barrymore

Americans have a keener sense
OF dramatic values and a broader
sympathy for art than any other
people," declares Miss Ethel Barry
more, in recent interview. ~ have
always maintained this" she adds,
sin spite of the contrary opinion of
other nations. That is why | felt so
safe in plunging into Shakespeare
with Walter Hampden, at Hamp-
denis Theatre, New York."
Miss Barrymore, who is perhaps
the best known American actress,
rose to fame largely through her in
depreciation of modern feminine
character. She therefore startled
both the theatrical world and the
public by the announcement that she
would appear in classical roles, play
ing Ophelia to Walter Hampden's
Hamlet, and Portia to his Shylock.
81 was convinced" said Miss Bar
lymore, "that a large percentage of
American theatre-goers were firing
of the stage artificialities of the
day. knew that the taste of the
public is sound, better grounded and
more intelligent, in fact, than that of
any other country. And I was sure
that American audiences would well
come the wholesome tonic of the
classics To say that my belief was
justified is to state the fact too
mildly"
AS evidence of the living interest
Of Americans in the classics, Miss
Barrymore's success as Ophelia and
Portia brought to her a greater
number of congratulatory messages
than had ever resulted from any of
her triumphs in modern drama.
Hundreds of greeting cards came to
her. so many in fact, that she could
not possibly have acknowledged
them all personally.
II was quite overwhelmed by this
manifestation of interest in my
Shakespearean ambitions" said Miss
Barrymore. 81 was not aware that
my unknown friends followed my
career so closely. 1t seems that they
approved of this step and were anx-
ious to let me know it and assure me
Of their support. These greeting
cards will remain with me a source
OF inspiration and cherished
memory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

"My going into Shakespeare was
no sudden impulse. I have wanted
to play the big classic roles since
childhood and have been preparing
for this step for years, but it was
only recently by forming this asso-
citation with Mr.. Hampden that l
was able to take it. A woman star
cannot do the great tragedies and
comedies alone. You cannot produce
Hamlet without a fine Hamlet, or
The Merchant of Venice without a
Shylock.
"Will l eventually return to mod
ern drama? Oh, yes, l will never
abandon it completely; | expect to
appear both in contemporary and
classic plays in the future, in ac-
cordance with what may appear the
hest policy from season to season.
My friends among the public per-
haps will have to tell me which to
do now and again. 1t is they whom
] wish to please"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR
SHIPPERS is ANNOUNCED

An important decision to importers
and exporters was rendered last
month by Superior Court Judge Gill
lam of King County who ruled that
goods shipped from the United States
to foreign country and then back
again as imports, couldn't be taxed by
the county.
The United States Pacific Co., was
awarded $1,000 in suit against the
county, the firm having paid the tax
under protest, on a consignment
which were returned to Seattle after
a voyage across the Pacific. They
were manufactured in the East, ex-
ported to Russia, re-shipped to Shang-
hal, because of unsettled conditions,
and then to Seattle.
The case tested peculiar tax ques-
ton. Imports are not subjected to
county taxation and the question
arose whether goods originating here
and shipped back were imports.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
TO PERPETuATE ALL SPORTS IN
STAINED GLASS AT CATHEDRAL

NTW YORK.-A design depicting
an angel Growing a victor with
laurel, and including groups of ath-
letes, was submitted recently for the
stained glass window in the sports
bay of the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. The design, made by Ralph
Adams Cram, architect of the cathe-
dral, will be subject to revision by
the committee representing amateur
sports.
Two large panels are included in
the design. One shows figures sym
bolic of polo, golf, tennis, and base
ball as major, with gymnastics, yacht
ing, bowling and billiards as minor
sports. The other shows horse rae
ing, rowing, track and field and foot
ball as major sports, with skating,
hockey, soccer, fencing, wrestling,
pole vaulting, boxing, trapshooting,
and INCORPORATING as minor sports.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
Japan Exhibit in
Philadelphia Fair

OSAKA.-Japan is preparing to
participate largely in the Information
al Exposition to be held in Philadel:
phia. Japan is eager to illustrate to
the world on this occasion, the com
mercial and industrial development
and standard of culture and civiliza-
ton of modern Japan.
The government has appropriated
100000 yen in order to meet the ex-
penses of participating in the EXPOSE
ton. Iwao Nishi has been appointed
commissioner general of Japanese
government to the exposition. He was
until a year ago commercial attache
in New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
EA
H,edQltR
PUBLIC HEALTH is PUBLIC WEALTH
COMPILED ev THE
H PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
II OF WA SftJNCTON
VACCINATION

Some of us seem to think that vac
cination is a sort of fad to give the
doctors something to do. But il we
consider a moment we will see that
it is the other way about-the doc
tors are trying to keep from having
smallpox cases on their hands, for If
he has such cases he must be ex-
tremely careful not to carry the dis
ease to his other patients; therefore,
smallpox is not profitable to treat.
Others claim that vaccination
causes blood poison" Years ago,
before methods of preparing the virus
were perfected, other germs some
times got into the vaccine; but lab
oratory methods have been so greatly
improved that the, virus is now per-
fectly pure and comes in sterile tubes
that prevent the admixture of other
germs.
Also, the management Of the sore
has been greatly improved. 1t used
to be permitted to become irritated
and contaminated 1T was bound up
tight and retained the secretions un-
til they festered. Now, the doctors
let the air and light to it; and in a
few days the soreness is gone.
Some misinformed persons say that
vaccination does not prevent small
pox. Authorities agree that the time
duration of immunity given by vac
cination differs with the Individual;
but the great majority will be i'm
mune for from two to six years.
And vaccination does prevent small
pox-let there be no mistake about
that There was published recently
a photograph Of twin babies, one of
which was vaccinated. Along came
smallpox and the vaccinated one re-
manned we'll while the other promptly
| took the disease. Thousands of such
| instances could be mentioned, prov.
ing the efficacy Of vaccination.
So do not get false notions about
and prejudices against vaccination.
If you cannot afford to have your
family physician vaccination you, the
health authorities will do it for the
good of the community; for each vac
cinated person removes to that de-
gree the possibility of the spreading
of the disease.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

1t will be neither Holstein COW
nor Guernsey COW, nor yet a Jersey
COW, that will be the COW of cows at
the dairy exhibit at the Sesqui- Centeh-
NAL International Exposition, opening
in Philadelphia on June 1. 1t will be
COW made of rich, sweet-tasting but
ter-a COW that boasts of weighing a
ton-and all that of butter. Years
ago, SO to be exact, at the Centennial
Exposition in 1876, there was also a
butter-cow on exhibit, but as hand
some as this COW? No. Not if the
plans now being considered by mem
bers of the dairy industry. are carried
out, who are contemplating this novel
method of advertising their product.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
Genuine Cedar Trees.

Deodars are cedar trees, closely re.
lated to the famous cedars of Leb.
anon mentioned in the Bible, and to
the Atlas cedars of the mountains OF
Northern Africa, says the American
Tree Association of Washington. In.
deed these three species are the only
genuine cedars in the world; the so
called red cedar of America Is really
a juniper, and the white cedar is an
arborvitae, while the tree called cedar
in California is related to the cypress
family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
OFFICIAL OF EXPOSITION
WAS A PRISONER OF WA

Major Clarence M. Young, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who recently was ap
pointed assistant director of the SEES
qui-C Centennial International EXPOSE
ton to be held at Philadelphia, is the
only American officer who was cap
tured by the Austrians on the Italian
front during the war. He served as 6
first lieutenant of aviation during the
war and was appointed major in the
Air Service Reserve last November
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

Harold - When did the Rev. Mr..
Bliff take orders?
Charlotte-Let me see. He was
married in 1891, and he's been taking
them ever since-Wise or Otherwise.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
CUT-OVER and developed lands, 15 to
rs miles northeast Spokane, on paved
highways; extra good soil, spring brooks,
grow grain, vegetables, hay, fruits. few
i'm proved ranches. few stock ranches; 81
to $40 acre, 10 years time! q per cent
interest; free lumber. Write for free
book. Edwards Il Bradford Lbr. Co.,
Elk, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

There is an average every day in
the city of st. Louis of more than L.
100000 local telephone calls and $3.50
long distance calls. The average daily
number of suburban calls is 17,413.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucuS membrane of the
throat and lungs in a congested condi-
ton, which BoSCHEE'S SYRUP gent
ly and quickly heals. For this reason
1T has been a favorite household rem
edy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and
of homes for the last sixty years, en-
abling the patient to obtain good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold; 30c and
90c bottles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

The number of telephones in Port
land, Ore, have increased twenty-fold
in the past Is years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
HELP WANTED

LEARN the Barber Trade. BARRIERS are
now in demand, and We can teach you
In a few weeks and pay you small amount
while learning Small tuition fee. Cali
or write, MOLER BARBER COLLEG foS,
l23 occidental Ave, Seattle, 1913 Pacific
Ave, Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09


Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

If Boston is the Hub, New York
must be the Hubbub.-Farm and Fire
side.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

"That man says dishonest dollar
never passed through his hands,"
mot if he could help it," answered
Senator Sorghum: hes always held
on to Washington Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15-cent pack

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dress 9 s,
C 20 a t 8, stockings,
SWeatars draneries
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE

100 ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE
cheap; Boundary County, " mile to
railroad siding. For full particulars ad-
dress MILFORD Woodbury., Sinclair, Idaho.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09
MlSCELLANE OUS

MULTIGRAPHING- MIMEOGRAPHIN
A. b. c. Letter Shop, 1913 Peyton Bldg.
Spokane, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-09

MARRY: MANY RICH. PARTICULARS
FREE. h. Morrison, l.. 1858 w. Holden
St, Seattle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-28


falls amongst inaccessible limestone eli
It's. Witness Corner identical with Wit
ness Corner to Corner Nos 3 and 4
Big Ben Nos S and 4 Lodes, resp
ectively. of this survey, previously des-
cribed, and bears S. Is deg 81 min.
E., 162.o3 feet; thence S. 62 deg. 81
min. W.. :. from position for true corn.
er. 1434.49 feet to Corner No. |, the
place of beginning, and containing 10,
2lO acres.
BIG BEN NO. GLOBE.
Beginning at Corner No. !, not
set, as it falls on an inaccessible lime.
stone cliff, whence u. S. M. M No, %
bears S. S deg. q min. E., 3O96 q
feet distant: thence Ii deg. 81 min. W.,
AA0AA poS'ioA AOI true corner, 00Z.03
feet to Corner No. 2, identical with
Corner No. l, Big Ben No. S Lode of
this survey, which was not set for rea.
son previously stated. Witness Corner,
identical with Witness Corner to Cor
ner No. l. Big Ben No. S Lode of
this survey; thence N. So deg. 81 min.
E.. from position for true corner, 1874
49 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with
Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 5 Lode of
this survey, which was not set for reason
previously stated; thence S. 10 dep. 81
min. E., from position for true corner.
1923 feet to Witness Corner to Cor
ner Nos 3 and 4, Big Ben No. S and
Big Ben No. Lodes of this survey
previously described, and, same course.
oo<.o3 feet to Corner No. 4. not set,
as it falls in the path of snowslides;
thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. W., from
position for true corner, 68.1O feet to
Witness Corner to Corner No. 4. and,
same course, 1874. 40 feet to Corner
No. !. the place of beginning, and con-
tanning 1903 acres. ....: s..
BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
MINING CLAIM NO 1.
Beginning at Corner No. !, ident-
ical with Corner No. 4, Big Ben Noe
Lode of this Survey. which was not set
for the reason previously stated; Wit
ness Corner, identical with Witness
Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben
No. 6 Lode of this survey, previously
described, whence U. S. M. M. No. 20
bears S. IA deg. AZ min. W., $3.50
feet distant; thence N. IS deg. 81 min.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-28

anent corner could not be established.
A corner of the location bears N. 2 deg.
81 min. w., 1868 feet; thence S. Is
deg. 81 min. E. from position for true
corner 593.3O feet to Corner No. A,
not set, as it falls on the face of an
inaccessible limestone cliff. Witness cor
ner identical with a corner of the loc-
alton bears N. 81 deg. 80 min. E. 80.
0 #; thence S. 81 deg. 38 min. w.
from position for true corner. 1900 feet
to Corner No. l, the place OF beginn-
ing, and containing 20.16S acres.
Big Ben No. 2 Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. l,
whence u. S. M. M No. 20 bears S.
8 deg. SIS min. E., 5453.7 feet distant;
thence N. Is deg. 81 min. W., 554.36
feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. 81 deg
81 min. E., 651.69 feet to Witness
Corner to Corner No. 8, identical with
Corner No. l Big Ben No. Lo.le OF
this survey, and. same course, 1434.49
feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it falls
on the face of an inaccessible limestone
cliff; thence S. Is deg. 81 min. E.,
from position for true corner, 554.36
feet to Corner No. a, not set, as it falls
on an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence
S. 62 deg. 81 min. W., from position
for true corner, 1896 feet to Wit
ness Corner to Corner No. 4, and same
course, 1434.49 feet to Corner No. /,
the place of beginning, and containing
17.749 acres.
BIG BEN NO. 8 LODE.
Beginning at Corner No. l, not
set, as it falls in path of snow slides,
whence u. S. M. M. No. 28 bears S.
8 deg. 20 min. E., 4847.4 feet distant;
thence N. Is deg. 81 min. w., from
position for true corner, 1882 feet to
Witness Corner to Corner No. l, and.
same course, 609.49 feet to Corner No.
2, identical with Corner No. l, Big
Ben No. 2 Lode, of this survey; thence
81 deg. 81 min. E., 31O.84 feet to
Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, ident-
ical with Witness Corner to Corner No,
4. Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this SURVEY.
and, same course, 143449 feet to Cor
ner No. 8, identical with Corner No. 4,
Big Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey
which was not set for reason previously
stated; thence S. Is deg. 81 min. E.,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-28

and containing 19.482 acres.
BIG BEN NO. LODE
Beginning at Corner No. |, not
set, as it falls on an inaccessible lime
stone cliff, whence u. S. M. M. No. 28
bears S. 7 deg. SO min. E., 425O.O feet
distant; thence N. l3 deg. 81 min. W.,
from position for true corner 5000 feet
to Witness Corner to Corner No. l;
thence 600 feet to Corner No. 2, ident-
ical with Corner No. l, Big Ben No. 3
Lode OF this survey, which was not set
for reason previously stated. Witness
Corner identical with Witness Corner
to Corner No. l, Big Ben No. 3 Lode,
of this survey, previously described,
bears N. Is deg. 81 min. W., 1882
feet; thence N. 62 deg. 81 min. E.,
from position for true corner, 1856
feet to Witness Corner to Corner No.
8, identical with Witness Corner to
Corner No. 4. Big Ben No. 8 Lode
of this survey, and, same course, 1894
40 feet to Corner No. 8, identical
with Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 8
Lode of this survey, which was not set
for reason previously stated; thence S.
Is deg. 81 min. E., from position for
true corner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 4,
not set as it falls amongst inaccessible
limestone cliffs; Witness Corner bears
S. Is deg. 81 min. E., 762.O3 feet;
thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. W., from
position for true corner, 1434.49 feet
to Corner No. !, the place of beginning,
and containing 1920 acres.
BIG BEN No. 5LODE.
Beginning at Corner No. !, not
set, as it falls on an inaccessible cliff,
whence u. S. M. M. No. % bears S.
6 deg. 80 min. f. 3654.0 feet dist
ant; Witness Corner bears S. 6 deg.
81 min. w., 1918 feet; therce N.
IL deg. 81 min. W.. from position for
true corner. 600. 0 feet to Corner No.
2, identical with Corner No. |. Bic
Ben No. 4 Lode of this survey which
was not set for reason previously stated;
Witness Corner identical with Witness
Corner to Corner No. J Big Ben No.
4 Lode of this survey, previously des-
cribed; thence N. SO deg. ~ min. E.
from position for true corner, 1874.
10 feet to Corner No. 3, identical
with Corner No. 4. Big Ben No. 4 |
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-08-28


IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA
TON OF
NEILS TJOSEVIG, FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT for the
BIG BEN NO. l, BIG BEN NO. 2,
BIG BEN NO. 8, BIG BEN NO. 4,
BIG BEN NO. S, BIG BEN NO. 8.
BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. l, and
BIG BEN EXTENSION NO. 2 Lode
Claims and the BIG BEEN MILL
SITE.
Serial No. O666.7
Mineral Survey No. 1512A and B.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance of Chapter 6. Title
SO, of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States. the undersigned, NEILS
TJOSEVIC. whose postoffice address
is Mccarthy Alaska. has made apple.
alton to the United States Land Office
at Anchorage, Alaska. for a patent for
1900 linear feet of the Big Ben No. l
lode claim, - 1434.49 linear feet of
each the Big Ben No. 2, Big Ben Nos,
Big Ben No. 4, Big Ben No. S, and
Big Ben No. s lode claims, - 1862.
So linear feet of Big Ben Extension
No. | lode claim, and 1439.35 linear
feet of the Big Ben Extension No. 2
lode claim, and 5000 feet, or less, in
width each side of the center of the
vein or lode of each of the said lode
claims, and also the Big Been Millsite,
a plat of ground 600 feet long by 362
feet wide. the same comprising Mineral
Survey No. 1912 A and B, situate in
the Mccarthy Mining District and
Recording Precinct, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska, and fully described
as to metes and bounds on the official
plat of said survey, and by the field
notes of said survey on file in the
office of the Register of said Anchor
age Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska,
which said plat and field notes describe
the boundaries and extent of said lode
claims and millsite as follows, to-wit:
BIG REN NO. LODE:
Beginning at Corner No. /. when
&c u. S. M M. No. 20 bears S. 8 dec
81 min. E.. 6235 feet distant; thence
N. Is deg. 80 min. w 503 20 feet +o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Nationally Known
Singer Coming

BY far one of the most notable
events Augusta musical circles have
enjoyed will be the recital to be
given in the Penney Memorial
church next Monday evening by
Whitefeld Latte. under the auspices
OF the Augusta Rotary Club.
Mr.. Latte Is native of Portland,
but, because of his superb voice, he
has become nationally known. The
program he will give in Augusta will
be particularly interesting for it will
embrace a great variety of selections,
from ballads to oratorio. Mr.. Latte
has been extremely fortunate in win
ming the sincerest praise from even
the most severe critics. Not only has
his voice range and power, but it has
color. His diction is remarkably
clear and his interpretative sense is
fully as praise worthy as the quality
of his voice.
An added feature of the concert
Monday night will be the appearance
of Leo K. Andrews who will not only
be accompanist for Mr.. Latte but
will be the assisting artist. He will
give several selections on the Pen
ney Memorial organ, one of the best
in Maine.
Tickets for the concert are now be-
ing sold by members Of the Augusta
Rotary Club and may also be secured
at Sections drug store, Chester A.
Fuller's and the Hussey Hardware
Co.-AdT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
new ISLAND PARK
Dance ORCHESTRA
PlEASES PATRONS

JACK KINNEY and his sensational
performers, five in number. scored a
MT IN their first appearance at Island
fark. Saturday evening. This six
piece team. which plays sixteen mus
tcal instruments with pep and har-
nony was the sensation of the Keith
circuit last winter, and after hearinp
their musical offerings Saturdav
night it was easy to understand how
lhey gained their reputation.
But a small crowd was present at
the pavilion when the Chicagoans
started to do their stuff, but within
haif hour the floor was crowded
with dancers. some of them drawn to
the Island by the announcement that
IL was opening night and still more
or the crowd were dancers who were
attracted by the quality of the music
Inc pavilion Is again under the
management and direction of Art
Spaulding, who, besides being general
overseer of the place is a soioist of
no mean ability. Each and every
member of the dance team is an ac-
compllshed singer and this feature is
no small part of the entertainment
Playing entirely by ear and in an en-
tnuslastic manner that made the
crowd forget the GOODNESS of the even
ing. Jack Kenney's Rainbow Serenad-
ers won their way into the hearts of
the dancing public Of this vicinity
and If their first appearance is any
barometer, this year should see a rec
ord attendance at Kennebec County's
most popular dancing pavilion.