davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

trol the next senate at its next ses- sion.
 Economic conditions for time gave the country a fairly prosper ous business condition, he said in Providence yesterday. but depres- sion of some eastern industries and a continued slump in the agricul- tural south and west are bringing a reaction against republican lack of leadership.
 Governor Alfred E. Smith sees conditions as so favorable for his party that he is unwilling at this time to tax his strength with an- other term as governor. Give me a little personal consideration, he said to friends in Buffalo. There is scriptural saying about a man gaining the world and losing his own soul. What good would it do to me to be nominated for the presi- dency and have my health shattered so that I wouldn't be able to carry on the duties of the office if elect ed" He added that he would run for reelection if the democratic state convention decided upon it.
 Bishop Adna w. Leonard of the Methodist Episcopal church, presi- dent of the New York Anti-Saloon league reiterated here his recent statement in connection with Gov ernor Smith that mo governor who kisses the papal ring can get within gunshot of the White House."
 Bishop Charles T. Fiske of Utica, N. Y, however, took exception to this attitude in sermon at Paul Smiths N. T., in a church not far from the summer White House. Bishop Fiske characterized Bishop Leonard's declaration as "un-Ameri- can in spirit"
 A meeting today In Chicago of re- publican senators and representa- tives marks the opening of the re- publican congressional campaign.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

low is hard to beat. If you want to hear violin music with the vile" (rather far fetched) taken out, lis- ten any Sunday evening to the fa- nous Australian soloist. It'll be a treat.
 ,-
 A delightful municipal concert, in which the audience was supposed to take part, came through from KDKA, Pittsburgh. The audience did take an active part (emphasis on "take") and, as a result we heard more of that good old time com unity singing about which we spoke some time ago, if you remember. 'The World is Waiting For The Eunrise" and Long, Long Trail" were among the numbers, and we noticed that the orchestra present for the occasion was doing it's bit creditably. And, by the way. 1t was raining pitchforks and hammer handles in New Britain while that program was being presented. A
 VICES, New York, was loud and we heard a selection from Shapes peare's "As You Like It," as given by a MT. Rowland. His treatment of the reading was excellent. How ever, between the static and such and such, we missed considerable, so we left. The station came, in loud  every once in while.
 CNRO, Ottawa! The first time in we don't know when. A band con- cert was being given, but here again the static threw a monkey wrench into the machinery and caused the act to flop. We managed to hear a portion of a xylophone solo entieled lover The Sea-"
 After that, since things were be- ginning to get more noisy than ever, we decided to call it a day. It was too difficult to understand what was being said and done at most of the stations. There was volume, but that didn't help a great deal, and be- sides it was Sunday evening. and there wasn't whole lot to hear anyway, with many of the stations silent and with many more of them signing off early and with lot more presenting programs of dullness.
 
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Through tie Static

Saturday night was fake and last evening just missed being the same thing. Static and the spatter of lightning made conditions terrible on Saturday, and it was impossible to listen successfully to any station outside Of Hartford, although vol ume was very good and all stations seemed to be coming through loud. Last evening plenty of static made it's appearance but it did not as- sume alarming proportions until late in the evening.
 On Saturday night the only pro- gram we listened to was that of the Cold Park dance orchestra from WTIC. "In Little Garden" Baby Face," "On the Riviera" and For My Sweetheart" were four of the numbers played, and we wish to state right here that We have sell dom heard any clearer or sharper transmission from that pavilion. The band sounded very well.
 From WPG, Atlantic City, yester- day afternoon, we heard the com munity service from St. James Episcopal church at 4:15 o'clock. We didn't Stay very long, beyond noting that the station came through very strong.
 There was no static or other in terference all afternoon. Static was not heard until S;30 o'clock. We took a short respite from about 6:30 until the time above mention ed.
 "The Bells of St. Mary" that old favorite, was beautifully done by the Minerva male quartet from WIZ after we went back to the set. Later we heard Godfrey Ludlow. WJZ's staff violinist, in whom the station authorities should have much pride, and probably do, open his program, playing Mozart's Sonata in G Ma jor." We might add that MT. Lud-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

low is hard to beat. If you want to hear violin music with the "vile" (rather far fetched) taken out, lis- ten any Sunday evening to the fa- nous Australian soloist. It'll be a treat
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16

The department of agriculture re- ports that more than 6S3,OO0, 900 fruit and vegetable containers were manufactured in the United States in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Parent-Teacher Activities

pal, Miss Mortimer. After friendly
| discussion by members of both clubs,
| they voted against consolidation.
The Joseph. r. Keene Parent
| Teacher Association of Chillum
Heights, D. c.. met October II. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
F. d. Morris, president: Harry Over
man, vice president; Mrs. J. c. Brown.
secretary: Mrs. G. Groves. assistant
urer. The association voted to purchase
rolling chair for its retired school
janitor, who was recently relieved of
duties after more than 20 years of
service on account of disability. The
milk committee again proposed to
look into the advisabihty of serving
milk to the children for the year 1926
1927 and to make report at the next
meeting. DR.. F. J. Bohanan and A.
j. Driscoll gave short talks.
A meeting of the Franklin -Thomp-
son Webste Parent Teacher Asso-
citation was held October 12 at S pm
at the Thompson School. Mrs. T. X.
Cammack was elected president and
Miss Evelyn Foster, vice president.
Mrs. Craig and her committee re-
ported upon their. visit to Dr. Ballou
concerning undesirable playgrous- 4
conditions. Complaints were made -
the parents of second grade children
that their children are sitting upon
eighth grade chairs. A committee
was appointed to urge DR.. Ballou to
better these conditions. Three dele
gates We're appointed to the District
Of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Association besides the
president and Mrs. Castell. They are:
Mrs. F. A. Cammack. Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Palmer. The parents ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
street patrol. Dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed with the situation WHICH
takes children to the Berrett School
for special classes and exposes them
TO dangerous traffic points.
The Parent-Teacher Associa ton of
the Emery and lexington Schools.
met October Is at S pm. One of the
features was an address by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter relating to cooperation
by the parents and teachers with the
officers of the association. Musical
numbers were rendered by Misses
Parker and Morgan.
The Rlair-Hayes Schools Association
met last Thursday. The association
'oeSu w IVuNc Tie SCnOOt nOuT Tor
opening as 1t now stands. since the
northeast section is not so troubled
with cOngested traffic at S:45 am
Signs were requested to be placed at
the street corners warning motorists
of the schools. Mrs Smith of the IA
grade, Hayes School. and Mrs. Ken
drick, A grade, Blair School, won the
attendance banners.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Smallwood-Bowen School will hold
the first meeting of this season al the
Smallwood School tomorrow at $50
o'clock. Miss NJ. B. Pearson. princi.
pal of the Smallwood- Bowen School
and Mrs. j. Newton. president of the
association. will extend greetings to
the parents. All persons Interested
In the Smallwood- Bowen School are
invited. The annual election of off,
GERS will be held, after which tea will
be served.
The Brent-Dent Parent Tea cher AS.
sociation met at the Brent School
October II. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor
president: Mrs. Otterback, vice presi
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Norma E. Boyd. reelected to mem
bership on the Teachers Council. has
been made a member of the council
executive committee.
At a regular meeting of the faculty
Tuesday, the question was discussed.
.'Do Clubs Answer a Vital Need of
Junior High School Pupfls?" Mrs.
F. =. Toms spoke in the affirmative
and Mr.. w. G. Black, the negative.
A program of faculty meetings has
been formulated to include the fol
lowing: rs the Project Method of
Teaching a Force or Frill in Modern
Education?"-Miss G.. A. Brown and
Mrs. S. V. Stewart: Use OF StandalN lN
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Clarke, is the tendency In the best
organized Junior high schools to
teach composition. grammar and lit
erature and spelling as a fused rather
than a special subject.
The annual Fall field day exercises
for girls were held Thursday at Car
dozo Field under direction of Mrs.
Harriet f.. Marshall Following an
inspection in gymnasium outfit, Class
9.6 was presented a Junior high
school banner for best appearance by
Mrs NJ a. Mcneil. member of the
Board of Education. Mass games.
exercises and folk dances in costume
completed the program
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Classroom Tests Will Increase
Tighten the Tasks of the Teacher
J. NJ. Montgomery and Mrs. NJ. H.
Plummer: Drill Lessons Are More
Easily Prepared and Taught Than
Appreciation Lessons''-E. II. Law
son and Mrs. E. B. King. That teach
ers can gain more help from demon
stration lessons given by the princi-
pal. supervisor or director than by
those given by one of their group
will be discussed in the affirmative by
Mrs A. V. w. McBeth. and in the
negative by Miss NJ. F. Quander. An
additional topic. to be discussed by
Miss S. r. Quander and Miss f. r.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

with Mrs. Bowles in charge. Group
meetings of the mothers of the differ.
ent grades was also considered. Miss
livery was appointed vice president to
fill the vacancy caused by Miss Berry
man leaving the school. Miss Knigh-
ton, the principal, summed up the
needs of the school and announced
pennants for the girls of the basket
ball team will be bought.
A meeting of the pre-school com.
mittee of the District of Columbia
Congress of ParentTeacher Asso~.a-
tions has been called by the CHAIR
man, Mrs. George w. sIady, for DC
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Yes. instantly! You feel good that
quick. In FIVE minutes the sour,
acid, dysreptic risings, gas on ston1-
ach. belching. bloat-all are gone:
You have made the discovery OF
your life. Now you know you may
eat or drink any combination YOU
like without fear of sour, acid
dyspeptic stomach.
Try it and prove if. Get oO-cent
box of Pape's Diapepsin at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

dent; Mrs. Cora Farrell, treasurer:
Mrs. Charles j. Walker. secretary;
Mrs. Alice E. Griffith, delegate to the
District of Columbia Parent Teacher
Association. Miss Elizabeth j. Dalton.
principal Of the Brent-Dent School,
told the association of conditions in
the schools and explained the needs
for the year.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Madison School met in the kinder
garten room October IA. The associa-
ton decided to have a card party in
the near future. A luncheon will be
held at the school November and 3,
Evening star., 1926-10-24
euInsteadsW Wol7lSyruD

10 children an angel of mercy" When d-
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
IoNlN. 1T contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere, or by mail. SOC
bottle.
Est c. A. VOORHEES,. NJ. d.. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1926-10-24

At a meeting of the Randall Parent
Teacher Association Tuesday, parents
expressed the desire to preserve the
present name of the Junior High
School when the new building is taken
over. officers were chosen as follows:
Miss Lillian Robinson. president ire
elected): Mrs. Minnie King, vice presi-
dent: s:rs. Olivia Clark. secretary:
Miss I.lcflle Denny, treasurer: Mr..
Green. chaplain. and MI Howells.
delegate to School Council. Miss
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher AS.
sociation met at the Brent School,
october II: The following officers
were elected: Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor
president: Mrs. Otterback. vice nresi
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tober 26 at o'clock at the home Of
the president. Mrs. G. S. Rafter, 500
Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The convention of the National Con.
gress of Parents and Teachers will be
held In Oakland, Calf, next May, and
already the p. T. A. members in that
State are making plans for the en-
tertainment of the delegates who will
attend.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Tho Benning Parent Teacher
Arscci ION mot october AT 2:3o
'.;,.r. \ tax was given by the
rn,v principal. Mrs. W. Vanderwerker.
OFFICERS were elected as follows: Mrs.
n. Trvlor. reelected president; Mrs
! Ochm. vice president; Mrs. Ada
P-accck. reelected second vice pres
dent; Miss Ruff. trea surer: Mrs. Frank
James reelected secretary. Mrs. ).
x. Hughes. Mrs. j. Oehm and Mrs.
Frank James were elected as dele
gates to the District Of Columbia Con-
cress of Parent-Teacher Association
The program for the November meet
ing will be arranged in honor Of the
new principal.
The Edmonds and Maury Parent
Teacher Association held joint
meeting at the E,dmonds School Octo-
ber '13. for the purpose of discussing
the consolidation of the two organiza-
tions. The meeting was opened by
Vice President G. Hid, and later
turned over TO Miss Mortimer. admin
istrative principal of the two schools.
The speakers were: Mrs. l.. Brown Of
Peabody Hilton: Mrs. Rafter. president
Of the District Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations: Fl. Stull of the Federation of
Citizens Association, and the princi-
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28
GOODS
Mrs. r. F. Snyder

thence S. 72 deg. 33 min. E. 1900 #.
to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
Area 2O.661 acres. The location notice
of this claim is duly of record in the
office of the recorder at Chisana, Alas
ka, in Book Is of Locations, at page
344. This claim is bounded on the
north by unknown claimants; on the
south by unknown claimants; on the
east by the Chisna lode claim, and on
the west by unknown claimants.
Chisna Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence
Z. S. M. M. No. 1911, bears S. 76
deg. SO min. w. 392.65 #. distant
thence S. II deg. q min. w. 600 #
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 81 deg. q
min. E. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 8; thence
N. II deg. q min. E. 600 #. to Cor
No. 4: thence S. 81 deg. p min. W.
1900 #. to Cor. No l, the place OF
beginning. Area 19415 acres TIE
location notice of this claim is duly Ct
record in the office of the recorder al
Chisana, Alaska, in BOOK Is of Loc-
atoms at page 343. This claim is bound
ed on the north by unknown claimants;
on the south by unknown claimants: on
the east by the Tanana lode claim: ard
on the west by the Chisna lode claim.
Tanana Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence
q. S. M. M. No. 1911, bears N. 76
deg. II min. w. 175O.5O #. distant
thence N. II deg. 81 min. E. 600 #
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. Is deg. Sc
min. E. 1522.98 #. to Cor. No. 8; then
ce S. II deg. q min. w. 800 #. tc
Cor. No. a; thence S. 70 deg. So min
w. 1478.O1 #. to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning. Area 1926 acres. The
location notice of this claim is duly O
record in the office of the recorder a
Chisana, Alaska, in I ook Is of Loo
ations at page 345. This claim is boun
ded on the north by unknown claim
ants; on the south by unknown claim
ants; on the east by the Nabesna LODI
claim; and on the west by the Chisn
lode claim.
Nabesna Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whenc
u. S. M. M. No. 1911, bears N. g.
deg. So min. w. 3154.O8 #. distant
thence N. II deg. 81 min. E. 900 Fl
IN
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28
. cont. from page four.

cont. from page four.
No. 4 Lodes respectively, of this sur
vey previously described, and, same
course, 562. SO feet to position for Cor
ner Nos. 3 and 4, Big Ben Nos. 6 and
5 Lodes respectively, of this survey, and,
same course, 116263 feet to position
for Corner Nos. 3 and 4, Big Ben
Nos. S and Lodes, respectively, of
this survey, and, same course, 1862. SO
feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it falls
amongst inaccessible limestone cliffs;
thence N. 62 deg. 81 min. E., from
position for true corner, 5000 feet to
Corner No. 8, not set as it - falls am
ongst inaccessible limestone cliffs. No
position for Witness Corner accessible;
thence S. Is deg. 81 min. E., from
position for true Corner, 1929 feet
10 Corner No. 4, not Set, as it falls on
an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence
S. g. deg. 81 min. w., 1890 feet to
Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, and,
same course, 5000 feet to Corner No.
|, the place of beginning, and con-
tanning 10 587 acres.
BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
MINING CLAIM NO. 2.
Beginning at Corner No. l, ident
ical with Corner No. 2, Big Ben
Extension Lode No. l. of this survey,
which was not set for reason previously
stated; Witness Corner, identical with
Witness Corner to Corner No. 2, Big
B en- Extension Lode No. /, of this
survey, previously described whence u.
S. M. M. No. % bears S. Z deg. O8
min. w., $3.50 feet distant; thence
12 deg. 81 min, W., from position for
true corner, 1895 feet to Corner
No. =, not set, as it falls amongst mace
essible limestone cliffs; Witness Corner
identical with Corner No. Big Ben
No. | Lode of this survey, and with
Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, Big
Ben No. 2 Lode of this survey prev
iously described; thence N. 81 deg. 50
min. E., from position for true corner,
$1,000 feet to Corner No. 3, not set,
as it falls amongst inaccessible lime
stone cliffs; Witness Corner identical
with Witness Corner to Corner No.
4, Big Ben No. - Lode of this
survey, previously described; thence S.
Is deg. 81 min. E., from position
for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Cor
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28
NOTIONS
Prop.

No. 4; thence S. II deg, q min. W
1900 #. to Cor. No. ], the place of
beginning. Area POST acres. The
location notice of this claim is duly Of
record in the office of the recorder at
at Chisana, Alaska, in Book Is Ct Loo
atoms, at page 346. This claim is bound
ed on the north by unknown claim
ants; on the south by unknown claim
ants; on the east by the Generc lode
claim; and on the west dy the Tanana
lode claim.
Generc Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence
u S NJ NJ. No. 1911, bears S. 81
deg. IS min. W. 4619.70 #. Distant;
thence n. II deg. q min. E. 800 #.
to Cor. No. 2; thence NJ 77deg. q min.
E. 1900 it, to Cor. No. 3; thence s. y
deg. q min. w. 600 #. to Cor. No. 4;
thence s II beg. - min. w. 1900 #.
to or. NJ I, >te 40 Of beginning.
Area COST aces. lie .ocat.on notice
of t., - i w. ~r-ecord in the off,
ice of the recorder at Chisana, Alaska.
in Book Is OF Locations, at page GIG
This claim is bounded on the north BY
unknown claimants; on the south by un
known claimants; on the east by unkn-
own claimants; on the west by the
Nabecna lode claim. Magnetic Variat-
ion at all corners this survey 80 deg. E.
United States Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska, June II, 1926. 1t is here
by ordered that the foregoing notice be
published fer period of sixty days in
the Mccarthy Weekly News; a news
paper Of general circulation, published
weekly at Mccarthy Alaska, in the
vicinity of the land for which patent is
applied. ."
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises Or any portion thereof des
cribed, surveyed, plated and applied
for are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according
to law, and the regulations Hereunder
within the period of publication, OF
within eight months thereafter, with
the Register of the United States Land
Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions Of
said statute.
j. Lindley Green
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28

In the United States Land Office at
Anchorage, Alaska.
In the matter of the application of
Chisana, Mines Inc a corporation, for
a United States patent, for the Chisna,
Chisana, Tanana Nabesna, and Gen
ere lode mining claims, being Mineral
Survey No. 1911.
Serial No. O6661
Notice of application for United
States patent.
Receipt No. 279o733.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of the act of Congress, app
roved May 10, 1872, Chisana Mines
Inc, a private corporation organized
under the laws of the State of New
Jersey, has made application for a pat
ent for the Chisna, Chisana, Tanana,
Nabesna, and Genera lode mining
claims situated in the White River
Mining District, Territory of Alaska,
and described by the official plat and by
the field notes, now on file in the
office Of the Register of the Land
Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows,
to-wit:-
Chisana Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence
L. S. M. M. No. 1911, bears S. IS deg.
80 min. W. 392.65 #. distant; thence
S. II deg. q min w. 600 #. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N. u deg. 33 min. W.
1900 #. to Cor No. 8; thence N. II
deg. q min. E. 600 #. to Cor. No. 4;
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28
THE
MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter Septem
Der 18th, 1918. at the ost Office. a
Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D
March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-28

Saturday, Aug 28. 1925
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-05

to know my business but warmed
later, asking me to dine with him and
the woman who passes as Rose La
famine. He became so polite that
was under the impression that he be-
lieved my story. After dinner he was
suddenly called to the trade-house.
One of his men had started to bother
David, who, OF course, had his eyes
open, which they evidently resented
and David broke some of his fingers
This worried me considerably; 1t
meant leaving on the jump in the
morning before there was trouble"
"And this Rose Laflamme, what is
she like?" asked Denise.
Steele felt the blood in his face In
spite of the legitimate ends for which
he had worked, the episode with Rose
had left an unsavOry taste.
"She is a striking-o looking woman,
with, l am confident, a strain of In
dian blood. 1t was very evident that
she and Latlamme were not on good
terms-that she desired to leave
Ogoke; in fact, she asked if we would
take her to the railroad"
"She asked you, a stranger?" de
manded Denise
"YOu mean she is held there against
her will?" broke in st. Onge.
absolutely! But Lafamme from
what she told me, fears she would tell
what she knows-inform the authori-
ties"
what a situation for a woman 7"
deprecated Denise.
eyes, she evidently hates him
limited vaguely at many things, when
Laf1amme was absent at the trade
house. But the only information /
succeeded in getting was that Pierre,
the Indian, who came here in Septem-
Der, was sent down river partly to
spread Windigo rumors."
"He talked with Tete-Boule, and
left shortly after" nodded st. Onge.
"Oh, by the way, is Tete-Boule, the
great so~cerer, still here?"
Eyes, although something happened
when Michel came back. They had a
long talk one night in Tete-Boule's S
shack. I heard the trouble from the
beach and found Michel threatening
to cut his throat"
"Why did you interfere?' laughed
Steele.
Hes been useful as hunter, and
Pm so short-handed. But l am inter
ested to hear how you left Ogoke,
monsieur, and why you were so reck-
less as to attempt to run the Frying
Pan"
"When I returned to the shack
where we had left our bags, 1 found