davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
CASSIAR GOLD RUSH STARTS ON SUNDAY
 ACCORDING COTIER

Seattle, - r Cotter. news paper man has arrived at Wran gel and wrote the Seattle Post Intelligencer The Sitkine lIver Was open March 26 and the rush to the Cassiar begins Sunday when the first steamer of the season sails from here for Telegraph Creek. It $ reported nooert Martin of the Casoiar Imperial Mining Company land rG an outfit of supplies and eQu Ipmtnt at Palmer Creek on Mar ch 30, and struck good pay. Jack Blick, field supt. of the Dease Lake Mines, said the hyd raulic plant landed at La1eton will be installed and operating at Dease Lake by August first. Other outfits which left here in small boats reached Telegraph Creek. 1t is rumored the Can adian government is planning to close the Dease Lake trail for repairs until June |.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
WORD FROM JACK O'BRlEN

A letter has recently been received here from urold friend Jack OBrien who is at present in Fairbanks where he expects to be for some time. His letter in part is as follows:
 Charlie Foncell, who used to keep time at kennecott. is in the office here. Bill Noel, Ted Tronstad, Jim GIIkey, and Shorty Brlggen are here Shorty does n't know what he will do yet. will probably return to McCsrthy. The Polar expedition is having lot of hard luck here. A news paper correspondent was killed and both planes wrecked. The landing gear doesn't seem heavy enough to hold them when they land. They have graders and tractors scraping the landing field ever since 1 have been here. Don't know what they will do in the Polar regions as it is almost impossible to take a scraper and tractor up there. Wish Bill Berry was here"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
SNYDER AND ANDERSON
 MAKE LONG MUSH

Roy Snyder and Carl Ander- son arrived home Tuesday via the C. R. N. w. from Chitina after completing a six hundred and fifty mile trip with two dog teams.
 They left by way of the White River and Shushanna load ed with about 600 lbs each and made the circle to Panama and down the Richardson Highway to Chitina. They were gone just a month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
SMALLPOX IN CORDOVA

Smallpox which has been so severe in Seattle and down the Coast has finally shown up in Cordova when case was found there last Saturday, and another case has since developed iE the same family. These are the only cases so far reported.
 As a result no one is allow ed tO leave the boats without being vaccinated and the kenn- ecott Copper Co. have issued an order that all employees must likewise be vaccinated.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
THE DRESSMAkER
Pathe News

Tbos. Scott, of Cordova, was in kennecott and Mccarthy from Monday to ( hursGay of this week in order to allow aliens to declare theit intention of becom- ing citizens. In the short time he was here he accepted many app lications for first papers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
VIM. HENRY SELLS RANCH

Billy Graham this week com pleted deal whereby he mas purchased the ranch and proper ty of Bill Henry on Sourdough Hill. Mir Henry has not yet dis closed his plans for the future.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17


 Tony Leclair and Homer Gilkey came in from Copper Creek this week.
 Carl Engstrom is progress ing very favorably at Kennecott hospital, having had his arm re- leased from the sling and put in 8 cast this week.
 Have you subscribed to the News?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Charles Kraemer of Chititu Creek, and J. J. Price, of Dan Creek, were in town Sunday and Monday this week.
 Mrs. Mansfield departed for Chitina Sunday to join Mir. Mans field who is employed by the Road Commission there.
 P. w. (BiD Holmes returned to town Wednesday, after an absence of more than a year which time he Was at his home in Valdez He went to Chititu Creek Thursday morning.
 Jno. Walls came down from the Erie and left Friday for his claim on Dan Creek
 A work train came up Sun day to work this end and is now busy hauling tailings from kenn ecott along the line. They will be here about a month.
 Victor Lindvale left yester day to work at the Nico,ai Placer Mines for the season.
 Charlie Lubbe and Clarence UIrich went to Chititu Friday.
 Pat O'TOole arrived on vest erday's train for the Chtitu mnlng season..
 According to conductor Dan Mccarthy, the Chitina bridge may go out any day HOW.
 Sam Means came down from the Mother Lode yesterday and left today for his claims on Chit itu Creek.
 Go to Archie's for your ice cream tomorrow. He will have it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17

With the snow nearly gone and warm weather prevailing, prospects are bright for an early mining season.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-17

A work train came up Sun day to work this end and is now busy hauling tailings from kenn ecott along the line. They will be here about d month.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
LUTHER BURBANK
 IS NON BELIEVER
Continued from First Page)
tained in copyrighted article in the San Francisco Bulletin yesterday.
 Ford's Views Outlined

tained in a copyrighted article in the San Francisco Bulletin yesterday.
 Ford's Views Outlined
 Mir. Ford gently outlined his be- liefs on life and religion in an in terview in a national magazine. Tho motor car manufacturer concep. ton as expressed by a person close, ly in touch with him, is that we are put In this world to gain eXperi- ence; that this experience will aid us in the future because life does not begin here or end here, and that what VIC call faith is merely lost | knowledge of how we came to be here and where the spirit goes after death. Life goes along continually and this earth may be just a clear ing house among the great planets of the universe. he believes.
 Mr. Burbank contends that "the universe Is not big enough to con- tain perpetually all the human souls and the other living beings that lave been here for their short span. A theory of personal resurrection CT rcincarnation of the individual E untenable when we but pause 10 consider the magnitude of the idea
 "On the contrary I must believe that rather thln tho survival of all,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

we must look for survival only in the spirit of the good we have done In passing through,
 q do recognize the existence of great universal power--a power which we can't even begin to com. prehend and might as well not at- tempt to. It n ny be a conscious mind and it may not. I don't know. As a scientist should like to know, but as a man I am not so vitally concerned.
 AS for Christ---well. he has been most outrageously belied. His fol- lowers x have so garbled his words and conduct that many Of tht.l no longer apply to present life. Christ x was an infdel of his day beca"3e Il rebelled against the prevailing religion and government, "I am a loycr of Christ as a man and his worhs and all things that help humanity, but nevertheless just as he was an tldel then, l am an infidel today"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
City Items

Mir. and Mrs, Weir Savers just left for the New York Sample Shop. Better go down tonite and buy John a suit, too.--advt.
 William II, Barbiur, representing the William J. Burns International Detective Agency, will speak to a number of the civic clubs next week on behalf of the Chamber of Com morce. program for the protection of local investors.
 Dance at Bungalow tonight. Springfield orchestra, seven men, advt.
 A. Nash Go. Suits and Overcoats. s2S.0o. New styles and samples ul. n made, T. F. McCabe, 49 Wal nut street. Tel. 454.--advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Weir Savers just left for the New York Sample Shop. Better go down tonite and buy Johh q suit, too.-advt.
 Edward H. Christ, who resigned as councilman in the third ward af- ter moving into the first district, may be candidate to represent the first ward next spring.
 Thomas Linder. appraisal engineer with the board of assessors, has been asked by the school department to place a valuation on the old Burritt school building. which may soon be placed on the market.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

mobiles and taxi cabs were com mandeered and tho guests taken to the hospital, There was no time to walt for blankets or to give tho shiverIng, and in many cases, al- ready scorched or burned persons any clothing,
 Frantic in their desire 10 escape from the hotel, many Of the guests. the exact number Of which could not be determined, jumped to tho streets. A number Of those who jumped were injured, some severe. ly,
 Tho Allentown hospital, to which many of the injured were taken was forced 10 call every nurse al tho institution to duty, A call was also sent out for extra doctors and nurses 10 aid in treating the in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

Plymouth, Vt.. Jan. 2S Pt-Presi- dent Coolidge now may talk directly with his father any time of the day or night, simply by picking up q telephone in Washington and calling Plymouth 5000"
 The instrument at this end Is in the room to Col. John C. Coolidge, so year old bedridden father of the executive. whose steadfast refusal to have telephone In his.home has weakened since the recent loss of tho use of his legs as sequel to a long illness, It was installed yesterday.
 Instantaneous communication be- tween the White House and Col Coolidge's bedside is assured by ar-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
BANDITS ROUNDED UP

McXico City, Jan. 23 WE-The wal has received reports that federal troops have rounded up an ether group of the bandits who re- ccntly massacred number of per sons on board a passenger train near Guadalatara. Three of the bandits were Killed in fighting and two who were captured and confessed partici- patton in the train outrage were im- mediately executed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

engagement with the New England Telephone and Telegraph company whereby messages may bo routed through either the exchange at White River Junction or that at Rutland.
 Despite his desire to avoid the necessity of having to answer tele- phone calls, Col. Coolidge once be- fore consented 10 have an instru- ment in inc house. That was when news of President Hardings death came 10 the then vice-p president, who was visiting with his father. Lintmen rushed connections to the farmhouse which had suddenly be- came the temporary White House. but when tho newly sworn executive returned to Washington to meet the funeral train of his predecessor the telephone was promptly taken out and set up at the general store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23

not protested against his death sen. tenee he never would have been re. leased from prison. He is here to express his gratitude to the govern. ment and tho people"
 As Archbishop Cieplak rose to speak. the diners rose with him and rendered him an enthusiastic ova- ton. His Grace explained that his English was imperfect but he want ed to express his gratitude for the treatment accorded him in New Britain. He thanked Bishop Milan for his courtesies and he thanked Mayor Paonessa and the city Of New Britain for their warm welcome and generous hospitality,
 T will pray for all Of you" he said. May God bless your city so 1t may continue to flourish and pros per. wish all the people of New Britain great happiness regardless of their nationality"
 Among those present were the following; Rev. ". J. Lyddy. Rev. k. J. Clabby and Rev. W. A. Me Cram of st, Mary's. Rev. Stephen Grohol of All Saints, Rev Charles Coppens of st, Poter's. Rev. Thomas Laden Of St. John the Evangelist, Rev. A. Kowalc2yk of the Sacred Heart, Rev. S. BartkowsN of Rock vile, Rev. J. Toronowcz of Ram say. N. l., pr. R. Lekston, A, Ciezynski. Joseph A. Andrews, Effi- cia Ansclmo, Nicola Laraia, W. J. Kerin, l., Kata, J. kata, N. Pap ciak. W. Skarsynski, J. Kowalczyk, B. Mysliewiec. Rev. M. Rzosa. Hart ford. Rev. P. Kacsmarsk!, Terry vile. Rev. r. Bartlewski, Willi- mantle. J. Kozlowski. w. Jacewicz, Dr, II. Cioszynsk!, Rev. W, Nowa- kowski, Rev. L. Bojnowski and Rev. s. Nalewajk of the Sacred Heart church. Rev. M. Ronissewski of New London. Rev. pr. r. szubnski of New York city, Judge William C.. Hunec rford. Ralph Gould. John Ble- jewski, Stanley r. ArssylowIcz r. E. Zapatka, w. Flis, A. Gai, L. Domi- ian, s. Borowski, J. ". Roche, NJ. Zyiewski, J. Golec, r. Bezrudesyk, r. Kotodsiez W. Lcch, J. Zujko, Chief of Police William (. Hart, E. w. Christ, A. F. Corbin, Noah Lucas, E. N. Stanley, Rev. s. Musiel of Hartford, Charles r. Smith. Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Judge B. r. Gaffney. Rev. S. Kruczik, J, z. Loomis, F. R. Gilpatric, W. l.. Hatch, Wr. B. L. Smykowski Of Bridgeport, A. II, Petts, P. r. Me- Donough, $. Casale, A. F. McEVoY Francis c. Kelly. Howard A. Tim brell, Harry c. Jackson.
 Joseph r. Lamb, Fred Beloin, W.
 !. Farley, 5. G. Kranowitz, Rev. r. Topolski, 0. M. C., Bridgeport; Rev. $. Federiewicz, Thompsonville; Rev. A. Tanski, Wallingford; Rev. P. V. Grikis of St. Andrews. Rev. J. r.
 Donohue of St. Joseph's, Rev. A. M. Wojcneszczick, Meriden; Rev. s. Woroniecki, Southington; Johnstone
 Vance, NJ. J. Kenney, Sydney sy- mon. NJ. Jurjewicz. A. Andrulewicz. B. Monkiewicz, P. Nurczyk. J. E. OBrien. Miss A. Romejki, Miss A.
 Mynarski, Mrs. J. Luty, Mrs, M.
 Kotowska. Mrs, LeBieniec. Mrs. J.
 Werner, Mrs. M. Plocharczyk. K. Karpienin, J. Karpiej, A. syniojko,
 F. szczygiel, A. Murryn, s. kulesik'
 K. Bartlewski, s. Plocharczyk, A. 1 Ruszczyk, J. Driczik, E. Grubor-
 czyk, r. Zapatka, A. Zieziulewicz. J.
 Maciora, J. Plocharczyk. A. Creek
 J. Gworek. I. Weiczorek. w. God
 lewskl, J. Mlynarski and K. Kawat- l ko.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-23
SEVEN KILLED
 IN HOTEL FIRE
(Continued from First Page)

weather that awaited them, fsw of those so rescued reached the side-
 walk without a drenching of water from the hoses that already haG been turned on. The water turned into ice 8 few minutes later. Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

C0LORED.,1432 Fla. AVE. N.W.-6 r.
g. b., lat. & gas. cellar: $3.50.
.4:4 Is. st. ,n.w.--Cornrr alley: r. G. b.
lat. & gas cellar: S7.10U
1920 U at. bet. Q & :, and 8 & Q pm. IS.
CLEVELAND PARK-NEW sEMI-DE-
tached brick within block of Conn. ave. i
rooms. bath and extra lavatory. colonial
front porch, double rear porches. brick ga
rage. This home is of the best construction.
We are authorized to cell it at S14.350. See
DoNNELLY & PLANT. INC.
1929 14th St NV. Col S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

CCoLoKEDs-JUsT OFF, 10th ST. BEI.o,W
Main Man ss s41s rooms and bath; very desirable
FOR SALE AT COST BY OWNER WHO Is
hardwood floor, tapestry brick. nearly new
ional front porch. double e rear p"rehes and
GARAGE bot.Watcr heat and tile bath: floor
speet %Said consider M to rens to
es "2ss' t sai' after fer term q a'sS
1899 GIRARD ST: N.w.-FoR SALE OR
gain OVER. 1000 ooS NJ me ss NV garage oa'
BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUsE-a22
G1Tms baths rs, Real
lard st. rooms. bath: h.-w, heat, oak
' 4 pS' OF pGMsf aie 4s EnsAse Phone ceve-
SS ensa p PET en- FRAME DOUBLE BILE
S terms 1scss VIII IT,, s'GSs
j Dow ao1 p Colorado rad h sids Military r0
Ss's furnace Se@ &C. elesss ho E;SsSSf
fse as{ Po Fee ST. n.M isee
Mr.. Birckhead)
VIII Viii SELL SELL BELOW COST, MODERN SIX
talneous heater. combination glass and screen.
s saraea breakfast III, and sleepns porch
desired. Apply Owner. 1913 Irving st. NV:
NEW 5-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW:
s5o very it'll, best cash n needed tev RSS
HALF 50: CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE,
p: @ rms. baths sleep: porch, fire
r. Sss s' ZEE osss j55
NORTH RRIGHTw0oD BUNGALOW: b
schools. churches stores: large lot, double
garage; direct from owner at $3.50: $500
$500 Hddress Box sa ssF es Star s ofls az
BY, oWNERI,CoR, 10TH AND SITS. NV;
into stores sn oca rooms can be remGdeed
$3.50 CASH, NOTE, AUTOMOBILE OR LOT
gives deed for modern semi.detached home.
strictly Z, high; class section 6127 9Th sd e.
OF 18th ST. NV.
PETWoRTH-NEW GROOM HOUSE, IN.
closed back porches, stone front porch; hard
owner must sell Inquire 472I 9Th st. 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
This Is your onnS StsnHi; 70 bnx a wonder,
fnl home in one Of the best sections of
Washington at a price below market value.
ana ana msn s e osher
looks IKE an new e one: lot a7Siso. Very
400 H % Y JW A. BROWN Main 1853
CALIFORNIA CALF ST: NEAR l9th,-E1GHT
electricity. garage. Owner. having left city.
has put very reasonable price on this desir-
able home. EDW. Z. SCHWARTZ. Inc.
734 18th St NV See Mr.. Birckheadl
FOR COLORED.
q, and room houses % in very desirable
section. Phone North 1320. -
A BARGAIN on PENN. AVE. S.E.-sIX
large rooms garage: reasonable: small de-
post. Line. 5l3s. 49,
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
just .npened--sure 10 sell guickly,.
tHaif block north 9TH and Mad SOM
Six large rooms. hotwater heat, nice lot
70 paved alley, hardwood floors throushout
tlful all white kitchen with built.ln Zee boy
stove kitchen cabinet and drop-eaf enamel
table. double electric outlet In every room.
selected electric fixtures, laundry tubs, au-
tomato hot-water heater. basement toilet
and coal bin.
Come and look at them-they are dit
ferent.
Open daily. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
COLORED BUYERS,

We have an exceptionally choice list 81
colored properties in different SECTIONS of the
city at prices and terms to suit prospectiye
following several six and seven room mod
orn homes. with GARAGES or garage .sps,a
on terms AZ low as $3.50 down.
Four bigh-clasS homes modern and Up-tD.
date To the minute. located in good north.
west sections. suited for professional %
better class coinred.
rtent 4 real high class two-fanlily flat In q
good reiehborhood. containing five rooms
and bath 10 each apartment. seperate cellars,
separate beating piants. etc In perfect cons
clifton. The tenants pay all expenses except
taxes One apartment now rented on q twUs
wear lease for $3.50 per month.
II YOU are seeking q home or safe high
class investment, see us at once.
WARDMAN.
1890 K ST. NV. MAIN 1880
(Continued on the Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10 and u.
Main 432 rveninCs North ala

GALLATIN. ST. NEAR 18th NV.
, detached, modern. eate-roofed home. 10
large. cheerful rooms and tiled bath: ami:
first floor finished in hardwood: parduetry
pax floors, open, fireplace. gas log: entire
mouse metal weather stripped and screened:
southern exposure vine shaded large front
and rear porches: lot 40 by $40 to 20-ft.
concrete alley; garage; large garden, bear
ing fruit trees. shrubs and vines; bargain
for quick sale by OWNER. Phone Col. eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
So zS0-SzS0 Cash

Sill. 5OO--Tapestry Brick
A very reasonable offering in a
practically new tapestry brick home.
lust off 18th st. near Rock Creek
Park and within a few squares OF
sacred Heart Church 8 large rooms.
full tile bath. oak floors. open fire
place. front and rear porches. All
modern refnements: now vacant:
car and bus convenient: good terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
CLOSED SATURDAY
By COLLEGE CLUB

Closing successful wear work,
the Imperial Valley College Woman :
.club held its last meeting for the
season at the Benson ranch near
Brawley Saturday.
y delicious pot luck luncheon was
served at noon. Between 40 and
80 members. including delegations
from FL Centre and other valley
cities were in attendance.
=" Early History of Imperial Val
lev.'' was the subiect Of very
interesting program. College women
in each valley town had either writ
ten papers, or obtained recollectionS
from pioneers residents. Papers
read included the early history OF
Ell Centre, Brawley, CaleNico, I'm
perial. HoltIille, Calipatria and
HCber.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Furniture Men
Know Trade Now
By WILLIAM E. DEMPSTER
Editor Retail Review

Retail furniture advertising in
! American newspapers has undergone
a tremendous change since 1914. Yet
so simple has been the transition, so
gradual the Improvement, that those
to whom it has been directed have
taken it very much as matter of
course. Observers, however, find
many points about this renaissance
that are worthy of mention.
In 1911 the reader was served a
lifeless, flat and hastily prepared
advertisement-large picture, a
meaningless headline, copy matter
that either made no point or strove
to make one in a roundabout way,
and either no prices or Il confusing
range of them.
It Is Literature
In 1926 the home maker finds her
self reading furniture advertising
with almost as much interest as she
does II favorite author. 1t is diff
ferent kind of interest that is kim
died, for the furniture advertising
tells her something she wants to
know about her home She opens
the paper to Il clean, clear furni-
ture story--a story that tells her
how to refurnish several rooms com
plete at surprisingly low cost, that
shows her how to furnish the room
that must serve several purposes
that suggests new uses for home
furnishings, that paints pictures of
how that bare spot would look trans
formed by this piece or that. She i,
literally taken into the home of her
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 26.--Mr. and
Mrs l.. II. Emblem, formerly of I'm
.perial, but now of San Diego, are
! spending few days i'll this city
1 looking after business interests.
Mrs. Ebha Pitts -left Wednesday
morning for her home in San Diego
;fter a few davs visit here.
! Mrs. W. II. Daniels was business
! visitor in FL Centre Friday morning
Mrs. Home. Harris, her mother,
! Mrs. h. Bowers, Mrs. w. d. Gott,
/ Miss Ebba Pitts and Mrs. w. l..
townsend motored to Brawlcv re
Gently.
Miss Charlotte Prestan left Fri
! cay to spend a few days with her
brother and family in Los Angeles
Miss Ella Harris sent the week
end in San Diego.
Miss Il. II. Powers, who has been
i. at her home is about again.
II. $. Randall of Calcxico, was
/; visitor in this city Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Smith of Holtvillc,
spent Thursday visiting friends n
Imperial
Mrs G. l.. Garrigus was business
visitor IN FL Centre Thursday morn.
IN.
Mrs. W. l.. Townsend was "a bust
acSs visitors in Holtvlilc Thursday
morning.
Little Fern Hudson delightfully."-
cItcrtained a score Of her friends
at her home recently. The house was
decorated with spring blossoms.
Many clever games were enjoyed by
her guests, after which her mother,
Mrs. Frd Hudson, assisted by Mrs.
tnY Cassidy, served delicious re-
fleshmcnts. The honorec was the
recipient of many lovely gifts. Those
pre- sent were: Robcrtin Priest. Jane
Poole, Daris Puscy, Arlene Ana
lallowell, Dorothy MAY and Willie
Alice McChristie. Frances Niles,
Marjorie Harris. Garnet Louise
bennington, Lorcna Sweeney, Vir-
giHia Mattinglv. Bobby Ncalc, Earl
:. Grinneil, Bill Shang, Waite
Poole, Donald Frazier and Chase de
Sellem of Los Angeles.
The Bridge club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Niles at thcir home
or Twelfth and G streets. Wcdncs-
day evening.
Mrs. \. T.. Durham made the high
score for the ladies' and Mrs. II. V.
cray low, Dr.. II. Y. Gray made
high score for the men and II. :.
t"pron, low. There were 20 quests
resent.