davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01
Punctuoli.y Scores

People spend the time you make
them walt in summing up your faults;
so don't be late,-Bell Telephone
News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01
No Acrobat

She had mouth and teeth, but could
not successfully mastieate her foot
From South Carolina paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01

Truth is strengthened by observa-
tion and time: pretenses by haste and
certainty.-Tacitus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01
Beaver Hats in Ensland

AT one time in England beaver hats
hibited from using any other material.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01
Seu-Bound Britoin

No place in the British isles is more
than so miles from the sea.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-01
Khedive's Ex-Chef
Gives Cooking Tip

Great chefs are born, not made.
Rarely II ever do they rise to the
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-11
BIG BEEN MILLSITE
Beginning at Corner No. !, when

Beginning at Corner No. ], when
ce U. S. NJ. NJ. No, % bears S. 33 deg.
AZ min. E. 3226>8 feet distant; Pos
ition for Corner No. l, Big Ben No.
6 Lode of this survey, bears n. IS
deg. O5 min f. 1886 10 feet distant;
Witness Corner to Corner No. Il,
B:s Ben Nos. 60 /, des Of this sur
veJ, bears N. 81 deg. "A min. +.
HTS feet distant; thence 3295O fec
to Witness Corner No. 2, on East
edge Of marsh, and, same course, 1920
feet 70 Corner No. 2, not set, as it
falls in marsh; thence N. II deg. %
min. W., from position for true cor
ner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 3; =
tn :nce N. y deg 40 min. E., 1862
fee: to Corner No. 4;thence S. II deg.
% min. E., 5000 feet to Corner No.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-11
LOWEST PRICES
Any and all persons ella n rs ad

Any and all persons ella n rs ad
versely the mining ground, veins,
lOdes, premises, or the millslte, or
any part or portion thereof, SO surv-
eyed, plated and applied for, are here
by notified that, unless their adverse
claims are duly filed according to law
and the regulations thereun der, within
the time prescribed by law, in the United
States Land Office, at Anchorage,
y laska, their claims will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the law
applicable thereto.
This notice is dated and issued
at the Anchorage Land Office, at
Anchorage, Alaska, this 9TH day oe
June, 1926, and for publication for
period Of not less than sixty DAYS
in consecutive and regular issues Of
The MCCARTHY Weekly News, a news.
paper "f general circulation printed
and published weekly at Mccarthy,
Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land
Office District, nearest the land
herein described, and hereby des-
ignated for that purpose.
j, Lindley Green.
Register
A. J. DIMOND,
Attorney for Claimant,
Office and postoffice
address, Valdez, Alaska.
First publication July 10, 1926
last publication Sept Is, 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-11
7. 3. O'Nei1l
Merchant

|, the place of beginning, and contain
ing 1886 acres.
Variations at all corners, 80 deg. Z.
These Lode claims and Aillsite
are located on unsurveyed public dom
ain on the left limit of Carthy
Creek about IL miles Northeast of
the IOWA Of Mccarthy, Third Division,
Territory Of Alaska, and is in latitude
81 deg. 3 min. n. and in longitude
AZ deg. A. min. W., approximately.
The adjoining claims to the above
named Lode claims, are the Green
Imp, Green Fault, Greer Mule, Green
Bull, Green Cap, Green Mound, and
Green Berrie Lode claims, all unsurv-
eyed, and the Green Bush, Green
Tree, Green Goat, ADD Green Sheep
L"de claims, respectively, and Survey
ed as Mineral Survey No. i098-A.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-09-11
United States Mineral Nonum

United States Mineral Nonum
ent No. % to which reference is here
inabove made, is an established Miner
al Location Monument. and is sit
uated on a high bluff on the East
side Of Mccarthy Creek, about eleven
miles and one-half from the Town
of Mccarthy, in the Met arthy Min,
ing District and Recording Precinct,
Third Division, Territory of Alaska
1t is Of stone properly marked and
set 1t is on a high bluff on the
East side Of said Mccarthy Creek,
and bears S. 20 deg. 4 Z min. e., 1926
8 feet from Corner No. of the
Big Been Millsite, and S. 5 deg. 20
min. E, from Corner No. l Of the
Big Ben No. 6 lode claim 3O96.O
feet. The said Mineral Monument is
in latitude 81 deg. 3 min. n. ~ long
'.tute Jap deg. 40 min. W.
Big Ben No. lode claim is
based on valid location made on
the 9Th cay of July, 1921, and duly
recorded on the 9th day Of July, 1927;
said Big Ben No. >, Big Ben 80. 3.
Rig Ben No. 1, Big Ben No. s, and
Big Ben No S lode claims are based
ON valid locations made on the LIST
day OF July, 1922, and duly recorded
Oh the lst day Of July, 1921: said
Big Ben Extension No. !, and the
Big Ben Extension 30. lode claims
sre based on valid locations made on
the 18th day of August 1929, and
!
duly recorded on the 18th dav Of
august, 1923; said Rig Been Millsite
is based on a valid location made on
the 9th day Of June, 1925, and dulv
recorded on same day. Each and every
ct said lode claims and said mi!lsite
have been duly so located and the
location certificate thereof duly rec
orded ir the official records of the
said Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in
the office of the United States Com
missioner and ex-officio Recorder of
said Precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
Will Erect Wireless
Station at Radio Fair

"The worlds most mysterious and
astounding feat" and yet a common
one-will be performed by radio clubs
at the Radio Worlds Fair in New
York City on the night Of Septem-
Der 10.
Out of equipment costing less than
$40, the amateur wireless experts will
erect transmitting station that can
reach in a few seconds the far ends
of the earth, and will send and re-
ceive messages that night over a
range of 10000 miles. The apparatus
will be assembled in front of the
visiting broadcast enthusiasts and to
thousands of them it will be the first
manifestation of the mystic power
within the short waves that carry
code messages from continent to con-
tinent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
Commission Boat
Will Tag Halibut

VANCOUVER, B. C.-In pursuing it's
halibut along, the Pacific Coast this
year, the International Halibut Com
mission will charter halibut ship and
place three or four scientists on it to
make a first-hand examination of the
great food fish and it's habits.
The work of the scientific investi-
gators will consist of catching halibut,
examining them and tagging many.
About 20 per cent of all fish caught
by the scientists boat will be tagged
with metal discs and released to be
caught again later in the course of
commercial fishing operations The
metal discs will tell the date on which
each fish was released and where.
When a tagged fish is caught later it
will be possible to judge where it has
come FROM and in this way the investi-
gators will gradually learn exactly the
movements of the whole halibut
family.
Only with such knowledge available
can the commission evolve some
scheme for restoring the halibut to
their former numbers. So far scien-
lists knowledge of the fish is very
limited, according to Mr.. Babcock.
While the halibut investigation started
last year and a good deal of valuable
data was collected by experts of the
commission much more work remains
to be done before the commission will
be satisfied to recommend plans for
the conservation of the fish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
THE BULLY OF ST. ANNES
By yingie E. Roe

, est thing was that my locket, which
always carried in breast pocket was
lying open-on my own shirtfront-
just as If someone had looked at the
picture inside and then put it there.
was sober enough by that time, God
knows, and began to crawl out of
that apartment. l got out of the
building and out of the city. Yes, and
finally out of the country. And finally
got herein your cabin-a branded
mana man who doesn't know
whether he is a murderer or not"
The speaker knocked his thin fists.
together, and bowed his brown head
over them. Once more Du Bots, the
trapper, laid his broad hand on the
slender shoulder with infinite compass
sion
$50, So" he said simply. 1--WE all sin.
Msieu, an we mus all sorrow. But
zat great God, He is see in re heart,
an re good priest is assure me zat
sin, sorrowed for, He is forgive"
The next day Du Bots set about
mending his snow-shoes in prepare
ton for the coming winter, looking
over his traps, making new stretchers
for skins. He tried to interest the boy
in these homely tasks, but could not,
so he bethought him of the books
H. oiy him
and unrolled the packet.
"See, M'sieu," he Dragged, II am OF
the inquiring mind-I would know of
the outside world. You too, perhaps?"
But the other shook his head. Idly
the trapper ruffled through the pack
age Among the rest he came across
a pamphlet whose strange illustra-
lions intrigued him.
"Ah," he said, re thumb mark!
Eats fonny-all zese small tracks ron
MIN roun' lax fox wat t'ink she's
trick re hunter. Mebbe lax june-bug
wat go crazy, Ell, Msieu?"
The boy, sitting on the rude bunk,
SHOOK Ills uedu duU Itlu5cu w lOOh CT
the pictures Du Bots, however, was
all interest and laid aside his traps to
play with the new idea. From the
mantel he took his precious bottle of
ink, and, dipping his great thumb in
the liquid, made his mark all over the
margin. He hunted in can, and
broughtforth a dilapidated magnify
ing glass and studied 1t reyerently.
"Zat's wonderful ting, M'sieu," he
said presently. Mamie is JUS lax
bear-mak' his mark, an all the world
is know him forever after. Won'er--
full"
But the boy only shrugged his
shoulders and yawned YEARLY through
the day Du Bots, fascinated by this
new study and his daily alteration at
the shrine of the locket, was always
busy.
(To Be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
As Lumber Is Cut Tax
Revenue Is Diminished

PORT MISUNDERSTANDING to a
report from County Assessor Herbert
H. Wood of Clallam County the large
amount of timber cut In that county
during the past year has resulted in
loss of a quarter of a million dollars
in county valuation. Although the
valuation of the timber in the Sol Due
zone has been raised the county has
nevertheless had to take a loss of
$266,455 in valuation.
This" said Hugo Winkenwerder.
chairman of the Washington State
Forestry Conference, lis only one of
many similar reports received from
various timber counties during the
past few years. 1t shows the need for
getting the logged-off lands not suit
able for agriculture under continuous
forest production just as soon as pos
slDle. 1t is only natural that such re-
auctions, through the loss of taxable
values, must be met by an increased
WA SNANSAA OAA OIA1CA pIOp0TCY. On atQ0,
other hand" he continued, "if these
lands are properly reforested they
will be building up assessable values
that, in comparatively few years,
can bear a large proportion of the tax
levy" #s
Provision was made at the last SEES
sion of the legislature for the submits
sion to the voters, at the regular No
vember elections, of a constitutional
amendment on reforestation to en-
courage the continuous production of
timber on these lands. This, accord
Ing to the chairman of the Forestry
Conference, will be one of the most
constructive pieces of legislation ever
submitted to popular vote. It is
method of tax reduction based on
sound economic principles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

ored Knights of Syncopation were
back, in a corner, ending out jazz into
the red-hot air.
Among the guests, the song
Horses" was the gag of the day, of
course. ALI anyone had to do to start
ripple of laughter in his or her
group, and to obtain reputation for
wit, was to say "Crazy over horses"
or "Dippy over horses"
Edythe sensed the spirit, and had
her boys whang out Horses" every
other number. And she pulled bet
ter. one-when Stuart finished a cart
ride behind his two horses and bowed
to the public, she burst out with
Thanks for the Buggy Ride" ID
AS last number, three immense
black-and-white bulls-mallet locomo.
tives in rawhide-were led around the
arena, followed by five pure-bred cows
and two calves, the latter frisky as all
get-out. These were the prize winning
Holsteins of Mr.. Stuart's, who have
attracted nationwide attention to the
Pacific Northwest farm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
Il Welcome addition, to
livestock Literature

The Brochure on the dairy COW and
the Jersey COW in particular, which
has recently been published under the
title of ''The Jersey Breed" by the
American Jersey Cattle Club, New
York City, is a valuable addition to
livestock and dairy literature.
The Jersey Breed" is written by
Il. M. Cow, the veteran secretary Of
the American Jersey Cattle Club. Mr..
Cows ability to write illuminatingly
on dairy subjects has long been recog-
nized, and his forty-five years connec-
ton with great breed association has
endowed him with the ability to write
with knowledge and experience on any
subject relating to Jersey cattle.
The new book opens with dedica-
ton to "The Dairy Cow, Foster Mother
OF the Human Race" The first chap
ter deals with the antiquity and CEN
fury old usefulness of dairy cattle. An
outline of the. history of domesticated
cattle since earliest times is given in
the pages which follow, and the intro
duction Of dairy cattle to America
more than 300 years ago, is described
in an interesting way. M Il.
The chapters devoted to the history,
development and characteristics of
the Jersey breed are extremely we'll
handled, and they contain a rich fund
of informa ton.
Both artistically and Typographical
~ The Jersey Breed" leaves little to
criticise. The color plates, the margi-
nal drawings and embossed cover are
all exqulsltely reproduced, giving the
new publication quality and refine
ment in keeping with the subject.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
State College aids
Women Club Workers

Washington State College, Pullman.
Some 300 women's clubs of the state
are receiving valuable aid from the
division of general college extension
of the State College in the finding Of
material for club papers. Realizing
the difficulty experienced in securing
suitable material on study topics, the
division director with the aid of the
college library, periodically complies
a bulletin which lists available mater
ial, and carries valuable suggestions
for the preparation of club papers.
DR.. F. F. Nader, head of the divis-
ion of general extension, states that
many favorable reports are being re-
ceived from clubs as to the value of
the bulletins in conducting their an
nual study program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

1T HIS is the day of the small
house, with a large living
room which must serve sew
eral purposes. One corner of it
may be made into snug and at
tractive book nook, taking the.
place of a separate library.
One wall of the corner should
be lined with booksheives, painted
to match the woodwork of the
room. But the spaces between
the shelves might be painted some
brighter color, with pleasing ef-
feet If shelves arr already
built in, they nav be re-painted
in some new color scheme.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

A midnight launching was a novel
event at the Yarrows, Ltd, shipyard
at Victoria recently, when the second
seine boat Of a fleet of five for the
Canadian Packing Corporation was
launched. This vessel will be known
as the Lewac. The first was the
Rigar, launched some weeks ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

A. S. Goss, master of the Washing
ton State Grange, rightly said in his
annual address at Kennewick In-
stead of blaming our crime wave and
drinking among young people to pro
hibition, let us place the blame where
it belongs-to lack of enforcement"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
Manganese exports from Chiaturi

Manganese exports from Chiaturi
for the eight months between October
last and June /, under operation of
the Georgian Manganese Company, the
Hartman concessionary, were 364,000
metric tons, according to bulletin re-
ceived by the Russian Information Blu
reau. This breaks all postwar rec.
ords for the Chiaturi fields. The entire
output of the Chiaturi fields for the
preceding Soviet fiscal year ending
September 80 last, was 100000 tons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
AUTHOR VISITS 3. c.

VANCOUVER. B. Gin search of
adventure and material for stories,
Stewart Edward White, outdoor fic-
tion writer, sailed from Seattle in his
yacht Dawn on a four-months' cruise
in British Columbia waters. He was
accompanied by his wife.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
JOURNALISTS TO VISIT 3. G.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Forty news
paper editors and publishers from the
states Of Michigan, Ohio and Mime
sofa are en- route to the British Co.
lumbia coast. Some will visit Van
couver and some to Prince Rupert
from where they will proceed to
Alaska.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

Say, Bill, Whenever I 20 to Spokane
I never miss getting some OF those
dandy meals at tho Tray Tavern on
Howard Street just north of River.
side Avenue.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

One of the most interesting events
in the Pacific Northwest is the annual
horseshow staged by E. A. Stuart near
Carnation, Washington.
1t is unique because all the horses
shown are from the stable of Mr.. Stu
art and are handled by himself and
his family or by farm employees. The
fourth annual show was given recent
ly for over thousand invited guests.
e. A. Stuart owns the Carnation
milk farm and the contented cows, 81
miles northeast of Seattle. His hobby
is blooded horses, which he raises and
buys. Every year, in horse-training
pavilion on his place, he stages one
man horse show exhibiting his horses
to his friends in the Northwest, who
ant dates on the summer social cal
endar.
The Carnation farm is wonderful.
Dashing out of the forest, you see the
oft-painted deep-green pool by which
the contented COWS are SO often pic
tured. Then, turning sharply up a
hill to the right. you go UP to the
office and the horse pavilion. Looking
back, you Sc acres of bright emerald
fields, with white lines of fences block
ing them off into squares. Here and
there one sees a sleek black -and-white
cow munching the long, sweet grass.
The pavilion is like little circus
grounds for the circling horses. Pen
nants, green, yellow and red. Flags.
Bunting. The building is semi-open,
with just roof and no sides.
The recent show was great. TWEEN
ty-fve horses were driven and drilled
to perfection-sleek pacing machines
their coats more glossy than satin.
E. A. Stuart, elderly and distin.
guished, was an impressive figure as
he drove his pair of spanking bays
through their drill routine. His creamy
duck pants. his yellow gloves, his
black glasses, his blue sports coat and
polished tan boots made him, the best
dressed man at the show.
Many persons thought the best
horse in the show was Miracle Man
His performance was good, but the
work of Carnation Princess. the
novice mare, was also good
She was "a bit of sorrel beauty, with
a dash of white on her nose. Every
step she took was a dainty dream, as
she spurred the ground with her sill
YER shod feet, tossing black clods
high as she walked Yellow pompons
circled her little front feet; her neck
was perfect arch and her tail waved
proudly. She was ridden by John
Stewart.
Edythe Turnham and her five col.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13
A Bargain

-Four pairs beautiful Silver Black FOX
Cubs for sale. Very reasonable II accept
cd before September.
JOHN HUDSON,
Route 8, Box III Portland, Oregon
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

Oh, Daddy, when In SsAetls bring
home some Boldts coed breed and
pastry. l414 Bird Ave.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-13

Say it with printers ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24
LATE DIR. ELIOT
Continued from Pace One1

fathers body to Cambridge. Inter
ment will be in Mount Auburn GEM
etery, Cambridge, where many rela-
tives have been laid at rest.
While messages of sympathy from
all parts of the country were re-
ceived today, recalling the fame of
the venerable educator, scientist,
philosopher and author, friends and
neighbors here spoke of him also
as 'one of the founders" of Mount
Desert Island as a summer colony.
DR.. Eliot had been a summer resi-
dent of the island for almost exact
ly 90 years. coming for the first time
long before Bar Harbor became
known as fashionable summer GEN.
tire.
The house in which he died at
Asticou. mile from Northeast Har-
Dor, was built by him in 1880, and
for several years prior to that the
family had camped each summer on
Calf Island in Frenchmans Bay.
DR.. Eliot had long taken an active
interest in the welfare Of Mt. Desert
Island and its proper development.
He was one of the founders of the
corporation known as the Hancock
County Trustees of Public Reserva-
tons, out of which grew Lafayette
National Park. He retained the
presidency of this corporation until
his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-24

at table in the big dining hall for the
MONDAY meal a perusal Of the
schedules posted outside brought to
light that a regular schedule for
shampoos was kept and that par
ticular attention was paid to proper
posture and to swimming, while a
talk later with the manager develop
ed that considerable time is taken up
and crafts as well as in body build
ming and tennis.
Tents and Bungalows
Turning back toward Augusta a
short stop was made at Camp Ar
cadia for boys where activities SIM
liar to the other camps were carried
on. This camp provides facilities of
especial worth to the youngsters,
who may sleep in tents, or in bunga-
lows holding six boys and a council
lor, or in smaller bungalows, alter
nately holding two and three boys,
with councillor in charge of each
pair of bungalows. A large recrea-
ton hall with portable stage is an
other feature, while a fine inflrmary
isolated from the remainder of the
camp, provides a very convenient
and we'll furnished place in which to
segregate those who are sick.
A side trip ended at Camp Ken
nebec Jr., where the younger bows
pass the summer. This is on the op-
posite side of Salmon Lake from
Kennebec Sr., and is conducted along
similar lines. The boys, in the
early afternoon, were taking their