davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09

over the fire to warm. Use two or
three tablespoonfuls of milk for each
cup of riced potatoes, and one table,
spoonful of butter. Do not get the
mashed potato too moist. Make well
in the bowl of potato, and add the
milk gradually, beating thoroughly I'M
til the whole mass is light and fluffy.
You now have mashed potatoes as
nearly perfect as you could wish them.
They are ready to serve as they are,
or to heap in a baking dish to be
Drowned, or to make into potato cakes
or souff1e, or to mix with other foods
such as hash for shepherds pie
The uses are innumerable.
To make potato puff, allow an egg
for each three cupfuls of mashed POI
tato, and beat 1t up without separat-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09
Glass FaIIacy

Most people believe that thick
tunbler stands heat better than thin
one. Science, however, discounte-
nances this belief, since It has been
proved that glass is very poor con-
ductor Of heat, and when hot water
is poured into a thick glass tumbler,
the inner layers OF the glass are soon
at much higher temperature than
the outer layers. This high tempera-
ture causes a great expansion, and the
outer layers are then burst by the ex-
pansion Of the inner ones.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09
saR55fsdBI.am5l \ "a
a0DOTy Martha Martin

lots and lots of others, but he, too,
wanted his own particular little share.
There was Lincoln's birthday and
there was Washington's birthday
and the Fourth of July and Thanks
giving day, and all of these Larry felt
a share in, for was he not an Ameri-
can boy? And does not every Ameri-
can boy feel share in these holidays?
Christmas day-of course he felt a
part of Christmas day and big share
in the day itse1f-just as all boys and
girls feel that they belong to that
most wonderful of all days.
But the coming holiday-it was not
Larry's Nor had 1t anything to do
with Larry. The thought of that both
cred him. He wished somehow it
could be different.
He had asked his father what Labor
day meant and his father had told
him that it was holiday set apart as
a day of recognition to the laboring
class. He had not quite understood
what that meant but his father had
explained that it meant day set
aside In honor of there being such a
class as a laboring class, showing
that to belong to the laboring class
was something dignified and to be re-
spected.
Larry knew then that it was useless
for him to have share in this holt
day--a real, real share in it at least.
But then happy thought came to
him. For the next few days Larry
was very, very busy. Every one
thought he was busily playing and
making mud pies and such, but not
at all.
And on the morning of Labor day
they knew what Larry had been do
ing. He led his father and his moth
er and his grownup sister and his
fourteen-year-old brother to the very
far corner of the garden which had
always been set aside as Larry's mud
pie playground
There he showed them tiny gar
den set out with paths and borders
of pretty pebbles. Growing in the gar
den were ferns which Larry had
transplanted from the woods and
tiny red geranium stood proudly in a
little bed by itself 1t had come from
Larry's nursery flower pot.
"You' see," he said, Il wanted to
have a holiday today mean want
ed to have a right the holiday as
daddy talked about laborers having,
so I've labored, too" It was rather
hard word to say but he managed it
WELL
"And now" he turned to his family,
"don't you think l can have a little
share in Labor day, too-a real little
share?"
And his family said, 'Yes," and /
think you'll agree with them, too!
(Copyright)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09

some creatures no one wanted to
meet face to face.
He had no desire to have hand
shaking acquaintance, or paw-shaking
acquaintance, as perhaps 1t should be
called, with lion, for example, and
even less so with tiger or leopard
or wildcat.
He wouldn't have cared to have
been caught far from home in a bad
thunder and lightning storm, but then
that wasn't being cowardly.
But apart from all this Larry was
a fearless boy. Only a holiday was
coming along-on the very next Mon
day and Larry knew the holiday was
not his at all. He rather wanted to
feel the holidays were all partly his.
OF course they were to be shared by
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09

A Siamese kitten was recently found
floating on hatch cover 800 miles
at sea by a world cruiser.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09

It's better to leave snake alone in
the first place, than to only half-kill
him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09

If you're tired, no chair is hard. Il
you're restless, none Is easy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09
FOB THE eANpER--

The time you spend really tryin' Il
make woman happy is never lost.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09
Hold TO Cheerfulness

Cheerfulness is health; the op.
posite, melancholy. is disease. Hall
burton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-09
ga w S
- BY Viola Brothers Shore
For THE GOOSE

FOR THE GOOSE
IT'S all right heipin' your neighbor
1 with her dishes. But not while
your own are standin' in the sink
Necessity may be the mother of in
vention, but it certainly is the step
mother of good bargain.
Faint perfume might not win a gem
tleman. But it won't send him away.
neither.
There's one girl no woman ever
feels like THROWN stones at. and
that's the girl in the lookin' glass.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

wegian, six are Italian, one American, and one Swedish. Great Britain and Russia will supply landing places for the airship on the journey from Rome to SpitZbergen.
 During a recent test flight the Norges was kept at a speed of be- tween 45 to 55 miles an hour. The dirigible is capable of attaining a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour. The start from Spitzbergen will not be made until weather conditions ore suspicious, and as soon as the Norge takes the air an arrangement with the United States comes into effect whereby the wireless station at Cor dova will send weather reports con tinuously for three days. This service will include signals from five Alaskan stations. It is the aim of the leaders of the expedition to make the flight across the North Pole, carefully ob- serving conditions, and then to con- tinue on to Point Barrow and Nome
 The Norges carries 30 tanks for fuel, each containing 67 gallons. though weighing only a trifie over II pounds. The total contents of the pounds. Another 600 pounds of fuel fuel tanks are 2,000 gallons, or 13,OOO is carried in tins. With this amount of fuel the dirigible, which is close to 400 feet in length, will be able to cover a distance. of well over 5000 miles.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court, at Me
 Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct,
 Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska, hefore w. T. Vanderpool,
 U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of John Mark Mcdonald, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of John Mark Mcdonald, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present same, duly verified, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned, at
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
POLAR EXHIBITIONS OF
 BYRD AND AMUNDSEN

Here are a couple of dispatches, of not very recent date, but they throw some light upon the expeditions of Byrd, American, and Amundsen, Nor wegian, both of whom, on May 9 and May 12, respectively, achieved the crossing of the North Polar field: {.
 Byrd's Expedition.
 Washington, March 30.-Gomman- der Byrd, head of the college expedi- tion that will invade the North Polar regions this season, called on Presi- dent Coolidge today to bid farewell to the executive, preparatory to de parting on Monday from Brooklyn navy yard on the first lap of the polar airplane journey. He sails with Easel Ford, John D. Rockefeller, .ir., c. Trubee Davidson, Vincent Astor and other sponsors, who will return on the Astor yacht after the steamer Chantier clears from New York har- bor, headed northward. The steamer will carry the party, numbering Al, direct to Kings Bay, with one stop, at Tromso, Norway, en route. The steamer is scheduled to reach Kings Bay May | It will take two weeks after reaching Kings Bay to assem- ble the Fokker exploration plane.
 The polar plane will fly 400 miles into the northern ice fields and estab fish a base there, after which the plane will hop off for the Pole, 400 miles farther nroth
 Eskimos will play an important part in the expeditions plans. Be- cause of the roughness of the ice, a man will be dropped from the plane with a parachute for reconnoitering, and if he cannot find a suitable place for landing second man will be dropped, with "a can of pemmican, dried beef product of Indian origin. The Eskimos at Camp Morris Jessup, the Peary land base, will then be ad vised by radio of the presence of the men on the ice, and dog teams will be sent out for them
 Amundsen's Expedition.
 New York, March .3O.-The flight of the Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition across the North Pole, while directly under the auspices of the Nirwegian Aero Club, will receive the support and material assistance of half a dozen countries. Of the crew of Is that will he aboard the Norge when the airship leaves the soil on the final stage of the big flight from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, eight are Nor
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
Takotna, Alaska, May 22. l926-
Alaska Notes GleRnings From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Secretary of Interior Hubert Work is very anxious to develop the Alaska reindeer industry, and in this connec- ton, says the Seward Gateway. it is learned locally, the only way ti build mp the business Is by shipping the .carcasses out over the Alaska Rail- road, This would mean the herds in the remote interior districts would have to be moved westward nearer to steel, to a certoin area which could be set aside for the herds, and the construction of slaughter houses.
 It is pointed out that six or seven .months after the reindeer are siaugh- tered in the Nome district they lay in acold storage until navigation opens lup. at which time they are sent to tthe States. By centering the indus try near the railroad a year around husiness could be developed
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

The Third division of the Territory
 will probably send out fewer insane patients this year than in the past, according to s. o. asler, chief deputy United States marshal at Valdez. He anticipates that the Bristol Bay cleanup after the eannery season will
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

McGrath, Alaska, within six (6) months from date of this notice. Dated: McGrath, Alaska. April 22, 1926. GEORGE A. GREEN,
 Administrator. First publication, April 24, 1926. Last publication, May go, 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Harry I. Staser, deputy U. s. mar :shal at Anchorage, received reap lpointment for another term, few adays gao. This makes the second term for Mir. Staser, who, before he was appointed marshal, had been a resident of Anchorage for some years. He served one term in the Territorial Legislature before joining the mar sshaPs office.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

be much lower than usual, due to a new Bureau of Public Health regu- lation, providing for medical inspec- tion of cannery help before the men embark for the North. Doctors will be stationed at the boats leaving San Francisco, Astoria and Seattle for Bristol Bay and will eliminate those not having clean bills of health.
 The first important strike at Mayo for the year was made recently by Alex Gordon and Sam Moreau. The strike was made on Sourdough Hill. thus bringing all the big hills in the Keno belt into the producing column. The owners are sacking their ore for shipment. The new discovery is hailed with great satisfaction, and it has increased the confidence in the Mayo camp. All other ore producers are doing well and working to full ca pacitB.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

A terrible accident occurred at Mayo early last month near the Treadwell Yukon camp when William tBilD Coltart was instantly killed by falling under one of the company's big tractors when in motion. Cotart had been working for this company a long time, and was most popular. He was well and favorably known 1throughout the Territory. His death was purely accidental, with apparent fly no one to blame. He came from Glasgow, Scotland, and was 43 years told.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
JUAREZ TEAM
WILL FINISH
OUT SEASON

JUAREz, Aug. 4. = Juarez Indians
Will finish the season and will bbe
ready to enter a strong team in the
playoff series for the league cham
pionship, President silva assures
League President Charles Andrews.
Andrews spent busy few days try
ing to keep Ell Paso and Juarez in the
league, and states that he is satisfied
all six teams will finish.
Silva gave me his word that Juarez
would finish the season, even if he
had to go it alone,' Andrews said. Il
received several requests from the
other league teams to wire them the
status of the Ell Paso and Juarez
teams. They were apparently of the
impression that the clubs on this end
of the line were out of the running.
Allows Is Days
All clubs in the league We're adj
vised that the league was intact and
that rules regarding the signing of
players would be strictly adhered to-
have allowed the teams an addi-
tional Is days in which to strengthen
owing to the critical condition of at
least three of the clubs, but the player
lists from all clubs must be at league
headquarters before August 19.
Several players have jumped the
Juarez club, according to Silva, but
they will be replaced before the Chino
series. No Juarez players will be al
lowed to jump the club in order to
strengthen other league teams"
EIo TIIn nY.arx II,
day and will not return to Ell Paso.
The players are now paying their own
eXepnses by dividing the gate re-
ceipts, but owing to the large gates
now being run up on the round this
is apt to prove a profitable venture
for them, club officials believe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
READY
TO START HIS
TRAINING NOW
(By Dispatch A. =. wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-If Jack Demp-
sey has any idea that legal or licens-
ing obstacles will interfere with his
coming heavyweight championship
battle with Gene Tunney on September
16 at the Yankee stadium, he didn't
betray any trace of it upon his ar
rival in New York today. Bronzed
by effects of his preliminary outdoor
work. in good trim and excellent spir-
it's, the champion made light of in
junction proceedings brought against
him by Chicago. promoters claiming a
hold on his services, declaring he was
ready to make any move necessary to
clear up the question of obtaining Ii
censes here and announced the details
of his plans for pitching his training
camp at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
II hope everything will be straight
ened out here so that [ can be in
camp and down to work not later than
next Monday he asserted.
Dempsey's application for a boxing
license will be forwarded at once to
the License committee of the state ath-
letic commission, it was decided after
the champion had conferred with Tex
Rickard. Tunney's application Salso
will be filed for consideration by the
committee at its meeting next Tues
day.
'Tm in good shape now and don't
want to take any chances of going
stale by waiting over here for any
length of time, Dempsey said.
'Tunney, he's a good tough fellow;
make no mistake about that think
I'll beaS him, of course, but don't
think I'm taking him cheaply HE'S
strong, a good boxer and hard fighter
On the trip here from ST. Louis,
which included stopover in Indian
apolis, during which he was served
with papers in a legal action brought
by Chicago promoters, Dempsey was
accompanied by his wife, Estelle Tay-
lori Dempsey, and his trainer, Jerry
Luvadis.
The champion has selected Gus Will
son, former trainer of Georges Car
pentier, as general manager Of his
Saratoga Springs camp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
One MAN TAKES
OVER Ell PASO
BASEBALL CLUB

Ell PASO, Aug. 4.-Murry Bryant Ell
Paso sportsman, took over the Ell Paso
baseball team at a called meeting of
the board of directors and will handle
the club as a sole ownership PROPOSE
the schedule.
The team will be reorganized at
once in order to make as strong a
finish as possible in the Copper league
race, but will continue under the man
agement of Cecil Coombs The old
manager was busy last night signing
certain of the men who played with
him under the new regime.
Bryant came forward with his Of
fer to take over the team after the
old board had decided to throw up
the sponge" on account of the heavy
Indebtedness Of the club He agreed
to run the team without outside as
sistance of any kind if the directors
would agree to take care of the in
debtedness UP to August 1. President
r. M. Poe and his associates readily
accepted the offer.
Plan to Raise Cash
This leaves the old directors with a
debt OF approximately $1,000 on their
hands, and they intend to raise this
amount by popular subscription during
the next few days. AS a large part
of the sum goes to pay off players
salaries for July, it is believed that
the fans will readily respond to the
plea for money.
In addition to Bryant's proposition,
Southern Pacific officials came for
ward with an offer to take over the
Ell Paso club and maintain it as the
Ell Paso Southern Pacific club in order
that the Copper league season might
proceed without interruption. Mr. Nor
rill withdrew the offer in favor of Mr..
Bryant after hearing the latter's prop
osition.
Mr.. Bryant, the new owenr, was a
club director last season and is wide
ly experienced in baseball matters. He
has been one of the mainsprings in
efforts to get Ell Paso into the Texas
league. His new team will make its
firstS appearance Friday afternoon
against Bisbee at Dudley Field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
Fort Bayard League Leaders To Inuade City Today
A. A. A. SETS
DOUGLAS AUTO
RACING DATES

Of interest to racing fans will be
the announcement of two racing
schedules made public Wednesday by
the American Automobile association.
The schedules include probable dirt
track races in Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas during the fall.
The schedules follow:
November, Phoenix, Arizona State
Fair association, organizer.
October (first week., Douglas (A),
Douglas Chamber of Commerce, or
agnizer.
Possibly fall date, Phoenix, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, organizer.
September 6, Holbrook (B) Hol-
brook Racing association, organizer.
August 20, albuquerque, N M. co.
Albuquerque Amusement company, or
ganizer.
August 1, Wichita Falls, Texas, (A),
Texas Oklahoma Fair, organizer.
September 6, Cushing, Okla. (B)
Gushing Junior Chamber of Commerce
organizer.
September 1924, Abilene, Texas
(A), West Texas Fair association, or
ganizer.
September 2s 30, Breckinridge
Texas. (A), Oil Belt Fair. association
organizer.
October IL, Haskell, Texas (A)
Haskell County Fair association, or
ganizer.
October "a, Wichita Falls, Texas
(A), Texas Oklahoma Fair association
! organizer.
November 25-December 2, Harling-
ton, Texas (A), (tentative), Mid Win
ter Fair association, organizer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
LEAGUE LEADERS ARE
OUT TO TRIM BLUES:
WANT LARGE CROWDS

Pete McHenry, former Cincinnati
twirler and late star of the Oakland
club, will show his wares to Douglas
fans in the opening game Friday OF
the three-game series to be played in
Douglas against the league leading
Fort Bayard Veterans.
The coming series between the two
leading clubs of the league is consid-
cred to be the most critical series OF
the second half. Directors of the local
club delcare that the clubs future will
depend largely upon the outcome of
the three games and the supprot
shown by Douglas fans
Unavoidable hard luck has followed
in the wake of the Blues during the
past two weeks, but with the team
back in shape and with the acquisi-
tion of a new pitching ace, the Blues
are considered to nave good chance
to cop the coming series.
The financial condition of the Blues
lis still precarious, according to a state
ment issued at meeting of the direc-
tors held Wednesday evening at the
chamber of commerce. the directors
declare that although the merchants
haveD responded generously in their
support of the team, the gate receipts
at recent games have not ben suffi-
cient to carry on expenses.
DIRECTORS of the club have devoted
much of their time and have worked
untiringly to get together the aggre-
cation of talent that will show be-
fore the Douglas fans in the coming
series. No other club in the league
can boast the lineup of high class
ball talent the local fans will have a
chance to see in action in the games
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Pete McHenry, the new pitcher, has
a good record and had many more
lucrative offers at hand when he was
shared by Tom Glenn for the Blues.
He came to, the Douglas club for less
money than he could have commanded
elsewhere because the manager of the
local club had tried for so long to
secure his services. He is fast and
has worlds of stuff. In his first start
with the Blues in the Sunday game at
Chino he pitched seven innings of
beautiful ball and got three hits in
as many times at baty This despite
the fact that he had had no practice
considerably from the effects of the
high altitude He is declared to be
the snappiest, most sensational twirler
yet to show in the Copper league.
Cowboy Ruiz is back in form, ac-
cording to those VINO witnessed the
Chino games, and is going strong.
None can deny that the cowboy is
good when he is in shape.
Buck Weaver, injured in a recent
game and forced to remain out of the
play during the Chino series, has re-,
covered and will be able to do his
stuff in the coming series
The team has been practicing and
is declared to be in Sne best shape
since the opening of the, second half
All in all, tn ecomin ggames between
the Blues and the fast stepping VET
Grams shouldp rovide real exhibitions
of baseballa and by far the fastest
games played here thus far.
In accordance with recent resolu-
ton of the club directors, the games
Friday and Saturday will be called at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
INDIANS BEAT YANKs.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. - Cleveland
took the first of the series from New
York, 4 to 2, Uhle winning his fourth
victory in as many starts against New
York this season. While Ruth made
two singles in four times up, he struck
out with the bases filled and two out
in the second and famed with none on
in the Sth. Both of Hoyt's passes were
productive of runs. While New York
made four errors, only one was costly,
permitting Cleveland to score a run in
the third inning. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
cuRs REAT PHnLIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4-The Chi
cago Cubs took the series opener from
the Phillies in 12 innings today, to
5. Gabby Hartnett's homer in the 9th
with two out and one on, tied the score
and three hits in the 18th, including a
home run by Heathcote, with none on,
won the game. Wrightstone drove in
four of the. Phillies' runs with a home
run and two singles. Cy Williams had
perfect day at bat, including a home
in the 18th.
Score: r. H. F..
Chicago ......0 002 900 O02 O03-7 Is 0
Philadelphia 300 O10 900 001-5 IA 2
Kaufman and Hartnett; Carlson,
Willoughby and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
TWO NEW RECORDS SET

PHILADELPHIA, Au. 4. = Two new
national champions were crowned
while third retained her 1925 title
in the opening events of the National
A. A. U. swimming championships in
Sesqui- Centennial pool today Ethel
Lackie of the Illinois A. G. defeated
Doris O'Mara in the 1OO-meter event.
The time was 1:14 2-5. Ethel McGary
of the women's- swimming association
of New York had little trouble de-
feating her nearest rival. Helen
Meany, w. S. A. N. Y, won the ten
foot spring board diving contest.