davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-17

A party composed of G.. G. DfT-
avou. and Bill Diel of Basin and
c. H. Jump of Powell spent sew
eral days at the Powell colony ON
Northfork last week. enjoying .
big game hunt and taking on noun
tain atmosphere. e
, 1926-11-17

Mrs. Max Wilde left last week
for Indiana where she will visit
for several months with her par
ents. Mr.. Wilde expects to join
her later in the season and they
will take a trip to the Southland.
, 1926-11-17

P. e. Markham is driving about
a new Nash sedan. purchased this
week from the Cody Nash Agency
at the Yellowstone Garage.
, 1926-11-17

Joe Jones is down from Valley
today.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

however. that Dutch swindlers may
be at the bottom of the whole affair
In Berlin several arrests have been
made in connection with the Hun
garian plots, while local criminals
have been caught passing forged
notes OF the Bank of England and
the Reichsbank.
In Geneva a general warning has
been sounded. through Switzerland ad.
vising caution IL changing money
since many forged Swiss notes have
been found.
In Rome forged Ira notes are being
traced. following adVices from Buda :
pest that Italian counterfeiters have
been arrested there.
In Belgrade an investigation is pro-
cceding. following the report from
Cologne that several thousand dinar
Just,slav notes have been found in
circulation under CirCumsta noes indi.
eating forgery.
In Prague several arrests have been
made in connection with the Buda
pest forgeries.
Whether any connection exists be
tween this outia ndish chain of for
geries row is the subject of speCula
tion all over Europe, with grave po-
litiCal consequences in the balance.
,Copvright 1925 by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1926-01-12
HUGE COUNTERFEIT
PLOT GROWS WITH
7 NATIONS INVOLVED

Continued from First PaseD
Evening star., 1926-01-12
HORTHY ASKED TO QUIT.
Berlin Reports State Regents Resig
nation Is Sought

BERLIN. January II tE9.-The alb.
dication Of Admiral Horthy as regent
of Hungary, says a special dispatch n
to the NorwaertS from Vienna, has
been demanded by the diplomats of
the allied powers in Budapest.
PARIS, January Il (PD.- Baron
Frederick koranyi de Tolcsva. Hun
garian Minister To France. just re.
turned from Budapest. was received
today by Premier BRAND, To whom he
delivered a message from Premier
BethIen of hungary.
The hungarian government. In aC-
cord with Regent liorthy," the mes
sage said. lis determined tu pursue
the inveStisa tiun of the rouuterfeiterS
with PitileSs energy. No one impli-
Gated therein. no matter how high Il
situation he occupies in Hungary, will
be spared.
No one in the immediate encourage
of Regent lIorthv has been implicated
in the cOuuterfeiting plot which hHd
FOR its object the circulation i hcGus
French notes OF the denomination ii
900 francs, the Minister said
Evening star., 1926-01-12
TROPICS FREEZING
WHILE POLE ZONES
BASK IN "SPRING"

Continued from First Page)
plunged downward 80 degrees since
yesterday, registering below zero
early today and zero. at 8 am, with
zero also registered az far south
as central Illinois. The mercury was
expected to rise to about II above
zero by tonight.
Alaska Has Warmest Winter.
ANCHORAGE Alaska, January II
P.-Alaskans of Anchorage. along
the railraod belt. as well as in other
section of the Territory, are still wear
ing their summer clothing, 70" the
temperature remains most of the time
above freezing. ordinarily at this
time of the year it is many degrees
below zero.
While admitting that the present
Winter is the mildest ever experienced
in Alaska. old timers recall that almost
similar conditions within the last
20 wears gave rise to the belief that
the japanese current had changed its
course.
At least another Winter of high tenn
peratureS must come before all resi-
dents will believe that d permanent
thange occurred this year.
A permanent alteration in temper
ature would have Il tremendously help
full influence on the development of
the Territory, keeping large number
Of people here during the Winter and
attracting others from the States. The
warm Winter is attributed by some
to volcanic activity.
Tropical Mexico Freezing.
LAREDO. Tex, January II Up
Low temperature records of 80 wears
are believed to have been broken in
the usually semi tropical state OF
Tamaulipas, Mexico. which is just
emerging from Il severe cold snap
beginning in late December
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Nightgowns of pink ana
white muslin, novelty corded
and cross barred materials,
Costume Slips of white broad
cloth, Envelope Chemise OF
novelty fabrics, prettily trim
med, Step-ins of novelty ma
terials, in wanted shades and
Boomers of fancy fabrics with
double cuff and reinforced for
service; wanted shades.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Nightgowns of soft quality
crepe, plain and novelty ef-
fects, Novelty Teddies, of
corded and plain voile, some
hand painted, others embroid-
cred, Sateen Boomers, in pink
and white, Novelty Step-ins of
lustrouS silklike materials,
Porto Rican Step-ins, hand
made, beautiful white and pink
nainsook, and White Muslin
Costume Slips.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

White Nainsook Nightgowns,
with kimono sleeves, trimmed
with laces and embroideries,
Step-ins of fine quality crepe,
in flesh and white; lace trim
med; Boomers of crepe. with
satin ribbon trimming; large
reinforcements, come in flesh
and white, and Nightgowns of
pink and white muslin, kimo-
no sleeves and fancy stitching.
Evening star., 1926-01-12

Nt pntInned from FIRST faEeD
printing and circulating between
-. 900 and 10000 French bank notes
at the thousand franc issue The ar
rests followed the first discovery of
The forceries in Amsterdam by bank
official. Nadossy and the prince were
arrested not only on charges Of for
gerry. but because of persistent rumOrS
that both planned a monarChiSt coup
d etat. The forgery itself WAS proved
when members OF the CartographiC
Institute We're caught red handed over
counterfeitinE equipment found in the
princes house.
The Lisbon police investigation
showed that Waterlow and Sons
printers, Of London, received an order
from the Bank of Portugal to print
pounds sterling. The notes were
printed and issued in Portugal where
upon il was discovered that the
original orders were forGerieS.
The most complete mystery sur
rounds this end of the story. although
many arrests have been made in
Lisbon. a highly suggestive fact is
the curious coincidence that AmSter-
dam enters the story as in the case
of Hungary forgerieS. over one-third
Of the notes having been discovered
there first.
Dutch Swindlers Suspected.
In Amsterdam persons of all
nationalities have been arrested. in
Guiding Hungarians, Turks. Dutch
men and Portuguese. although no
Dutch currency is involved. 1t is felt,
Evening star., 1926-01-12
81, $3.50 and So Fringed
Panel Curtains, $1.27

Beautiful Fringed Panel Curtains. all
perfect quality. in an assortment of
40 patterns from which to make
selection. Choice Of filet and other
popular weaves. in white, ivory and
ecru shades: 81. and 212 yards long,
40 and 45 inches wide.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

quenched. She brought in the doll
house.
"See, daddy" she said with the
pride of the master builder. Il colored
it with walnut juice. And / found the
wall paper in the attic"
Amos got down on his knees and ex-
amined the tiny rooms and the cigar
box furniture. He chuckled delight
edly. 81 swan" he said, 'if Patience
doesn't want it you can give it to me !"
'Pm going to let Lizzie put the
candy in the stockings" mused Lydia,
"then I'll have that to look forward
to. I'm going to bed right now, 30
morning will come sooner"
Alone with the stockings, into
which Lizzie put the candy and
oranges, Amos sat long, staring at the
base burner. Something Of the urgent
Joy and beauty of the Eve touched
him, for he finally rose and said:
"Well, I've got two fine children.
anyhow" Then he filed up the stoves
for the night and went to bed.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

duck to the sled and started back to-
looked back at Billy.
'Thank you a hundred times" she
called.
''It was a business deal. No thanks
needed" he replied.
Lydia nodded and trudged off. The
| boy stood for a moment looking at
the little figure, then he started after
her.
Lydia. I'll get that load of pines
for YOU"
She tossed a vivid smile over her
shoulder. you will not. It's busi-
ness DEAL"
And Billy turned back reluctantly
toward the barn.
In an hour Lydia was painting up
the steps into the kitchen. Lizzie's
joy was even more extreme than Ly-
dia's. She thawed the ducks out and
dressed them, after dinner, with the
two children standing so close as at
times seriously to impede progress.
'I'm lucky" said Lydia. "There
isn't anybody luckier than am or has
better things happen to 'em than l
do. Won't daddy be glad!''
Amos was glad. Plodding sadly
home, he was greeted by three glow
ing faces in the open door as soon
as his foot sounded on the porch. The
base burner in the living-room was
clear and glowing. The dining-room
was fragrant with pine. He was not
allowed to take off his overcoat, but
was towed to the kitchen where the
two BIRDS. trussed and stuffed for the
baking, were set forth on the table.
"I got 'em!" shouted Lydia. 81
got 'em off Billy Norton for a load of
pine. Christmas present for you, dad
dy, from yours truly, Lydia! I" She
seized the baby's hands and the two
did dance around Amos, shouting
Christmas present. Christmas pres
ent!" at the top Of their lungs.
well! Welll" exclaimed Amos.
isn't that fine If Levine comes out
tomorrow we can ask him to dinner,
after all. Can't we, LizzieY'
"You bet we i" said Lizzie. "And
look at this. 1 was going to keep 1t
for surprise. I made it by your
wife's recipe''
She held an open Mason Jar under
Amos nose
"Mince meatv' he exclaimed "Why,
Lizzie, where'd you get the makings?"
"Oh, bit here and a bit there for
the last two months Amt it grand p
offering smell to each of the chill
dren, who shifted ecstatically
When the baby was safely asleep,
Lydia appeared with two stockings
which she hung on chair backs by the
stove in the living room.
'Tm putting them up to hold the
candy" she explained to her father,
suggestively.
He rose obediently and produced
half dozen oranges and a bag of
candy.
"Oh, that's gorgeous" cried Lydia,
whose spirits tonight were not to be
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29


Norton farm with her sled, cutting
pine boughs. As she trudged back
through the farmyard, Billy Norton
called to her.
"Oh, Lydia !"
Lydia stopped her sled against a
drift and waited for Billy to cross the
farmyard He was large, awkward
boy several years older than Lydia.
He seemed very homely sort of per-
son to her, yet she liked his face. He
was as fair as Kent was dark. Kent's
features were regular and clean-cut.
Billy's were rough hewn and irregu-
lar, and his hair and lashes were
straight and blond.
What Lydia could not at this time
appreciate was the fact that Billy's
gray eyes were remarkable in the
clarity and steadiness of their gaze,
that his square jaw and mobile mouth
were full of fine promise for his man.
framework of his great body wars mag
nificent.
He never had paid any attention to
Lydia before and she was bashful to-
ward the older boys.
Say, Lydia, want brace Of ducki
| A lot of them settled at Warm Springs
last night and I've got more than !
can use."
He leaned his gun against the fence
!, and began to separate two birds from
the bunch hanging over his shoulder
Lydia began to breathe quickly.
The Dudleys could not afford spe-
cial Christmas dinner.
I'll don't know how / could pay
you, Bill"
"Who wants pay?" asked Bill, In
dignantly.
| II dasn't take anything without pay
ing for it." returned Lydia, her eyes
still on the ducks. "But ibid rath.
er have those than ship"
Billy's clear gaze wandered from
Lydias thin little face to her patched
mittens and back again.
won't your father let your he
asked
81 won't let myself replied the lit
tie girl.
"Oh!" said Billy, his gray eyes
deepening. well, let me have the
evergreens and you go back for some
more. It'll save me getting ma hers.
With one thrust of her foot Lydia
| showed the fragrant pile of boughs
into the snow. She tied the brace oi
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
STORY FROM THE START

Lydia Dudley, with her baby
sister, Patience, returns home
from an afternoon of play. The
home is an untidy home. the i'm
poverished household of her fa-
ther, Amos Dudley. in Lake City.
Her fathers friend and her own
devoted admirer, John Levine,
are discussing affairs in general.
Land is getting. more valuable
every day. Amos thinks that 1T
is time the Indians, who occupy
a reservation twenty miles away,
were moving on in order that
the white men might have this
land. John Levine, after talking
things over, announces his in
tention of going into politics.
The next day, Lydia, Patience
and companion, Kent Moulton,
playing by the lake, are accost-
ed by an old squaw who lives on
the reservation nearby. Lydia
gives her food. Margery, the
small daughter of Dave Marshall,
the towns banker, joins them.
They decide to go out on the wa
ter in boat. Margery falls in
to the water. Pulled out unhurt
but frightened, she is taken home
by Lydia and Kent. Her father
calls on Amos to complain, blam-
ing Lydia and Kent for the mis-
hap. Lydia explains the acci-
dent, and says that because Mar
gerry is stuck up" she is not a
popular playmate. Marshall ar
ranges for Lydia to teach Mar
gerry to swim.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

She spun and wove for her growing
family and when they were i'll, she
brewed potent remedies from roots
and herbs-such roots and herbs az
are now used in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
A Massachusetts woman writes:
81 was all rundown, with no ambi-
tion. I was tired all the time. Some
times I would be in bed two or three
days at a time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet me.
A friend told me about Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l have
had wonderful results from it. felt
better after taking the second bottle,
and am never without it in the house
now. I have told lots of people about
1t, and they say it helps them, too. Z
am willing to answer letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound."-MRs. ]. w. CRITcHETT, z
Hammond Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
When Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slugi
gish and clogged and need flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
lake tablespoonful In glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is intended to
flush clogged kidneys and help stimu-
late them to activity. 1t also helps
neutralize the acids In the urine so
they no longer irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lokC of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In trying to correct kidney
trouble while 1t Is only trouble.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

Few visitors to Cherbourg, the
French seaport, fail to notice the i'm
mense breakwater that protects its
harbor.
"A curious story is told of the build
ing of this great breakwater, which
represents an engineering feat of the
most difficult kind. The builder no.
ticed with what strength and tenacity
the common mussels of the shore ce-
ment themselves together, and to
rocks and stones.
Taking advantage Of this idea, In
stead Of extending the masonry In
definitely, he placed in the sea Inn
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
Spiders Horhor

A species Of spider inhabiting the
shores of the Pacific may be found
at low tide crawling around on the
rock and coral reefs, but when the
tide rises you search for them in vain.
Each spider, when the tide starts to
come in, takes refuge In crevice and
spins over her retreat sheet Of silk
fmpervious to water.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
Ouned White House Site

Davy Burnes, Scotchman, owned
a farm, where the White House and
monument now stand. Washington
had considerable difficulty in persuad-
ing Burnes to sell, and the latter In
sisted on a proviso that the site Of his
own cottage could not be taken and
that no lots should be sold for private
buildings In the vicinity.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
HOW The
PILGRIM MOTHER
Kept Her Family in Good Health
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother was
unveiled at Plymouth Rock,

Mass. Ihr0ugn ner
we honor every pio-
neer woman who
endured privation
and hardships that
a nation might live.
Shoulder to shoui.
der with her hus-
band she built q
home in the wilder
ness and reared her
sturdy sons and
daughters. Sh Q
cooked and sewed.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
French Engineer Made Use of Living Cement

mense quantities of loose boulders and
stones, and upon these tons of mussels
were tipped. The shellfish speedily
bound the stones with cement much
more durable and satisfactory than
any man could have provided.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
Talking Rock

The origin Of the name of Talking
rock, In Pickens county, Georgia, is as
follows: A rock was found with the
words Turn me over" painted on. On
the other side was painted Now turn
me back, and let me fool somebody
else"
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29
Tragedy for the first time
stalks into Lydia's life. How
is It going to affect her? viii
she lose faith or will 1t strength
en- her?
lTo BE coNTINUED.)
Hummer" Friend of Farmer

The male ruby-throat does not "do'
as handsome AS he looks, writes cor
respondent. After the courtship sea-
son and the building of the lichen-
felted cup Of a nest, the hummer hus-
band is much more than likely to de-
sert his mate, who Is left alone to
hatch the eggs and to rear the young.
The hummers earn their right to live
and not alone through their display of
beauty. Their food consists largely
Of minute injurious insect&
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

WE PAY YOU CASH s9osOs, s95 sO,d 1r1dfFs.; 4 fs :
teeth, old plates diamonds discarded jewery, mag
neto points. WHITING GOLD RHFINING co, g
erences: Chatham-Phenix Bank. New York.
The Ely miner., 1926-10-29

W. n u. Minneapolis. No. 44--1s2e.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Senate Passes Bill To
Extend Leases For Oil

A bill providing for the extend
ing of oil and gas leases for a per-
iod of two years was passed by the
senate this week, according to a
telegram received by John R..
Towles, United States collector of
internal revenue for Arizona from
Senator Ralph H. Cameron, author
of the bill. The bill will be refer
red to the house at once for it's
consideration, it was stated.
The measure, if passed by the
lower house and signed by the
president, will affect thousand of
acres of oil lands in various Sec
tions of the state, it was stated.
These lands are located primarily
in Yuma, Maricopa, Yavapai, Nav
ajo and Cochise counties, where
hundreds of oil and gas land per-
mits have been issued within the
last two or three years.
The principal fields effected by
the bill include the Holbrook.
Bowie, Beardsley, Yuma and Som
erton fields, officials of the United
States land office in Phoenix said
The bill which was introduced by
Senator Cameron on January 13,
provides that any oil or gas pros
pecting permits shall be extended
by the secretary Of the interior for
an additional period Of two years,
if he finds after investigation, that
the holder Of the permit has been
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
NAVAJO indian
PLFAHOLDSUP
LEES FERRY
BllLIN SENATE

WASHINGTON = The dispute
as to whether the Navajo Indians
in Arizona and New Mexico are to
pay $160,60O for the construction
of bridgea in these states resulted
Wednesday in the $423, 100000 de-
ficiency bill going back to confer
ence.
The house inserted the item and
the senate struck it out. Senators
Cameron and Bratton led the fight
against senate approval of the
spending of practically all of the
Navajo tribal funds now in the
federal treasury on bridges which
they said would benefit the Indians
little, if any at all.
One of the proposed bridges was
to be constructed across the Colo
RADIO river near Lees Ferry, Ariz.,
while the other is some distanct
from the Navajo reservation in
New Mexico The Colorado bridge
would be a link in a great high
way system through Arizona and
Utah.
Senator Cameron declared the
proposal to make the Indians pay
half of the construction costs was
an outrage. To suggest that the
senate agree to the items in the
deficiency bill now, in order that
the bill could get through, and then
repeal them later, Senator Cam
eron said everyone knew how diff
ficult that procedure would be.
Senator Bratton said nothing was
settled until it was settled right
and that the senate should not
agree to the house amendments.
He said the Indians had voted un-
animously against the appropria
tion of their tribal funds and arg
ued that congress Lad no right to
spend them over that protest.
Finally, Senator Ashurst offered
a bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to furnish 100000
fos' construction of the Colorado
river bridge, the state of Arizona
then being required to furnish a
like amount.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
A. r. KIeindienst Is
Elected Chairman of
Scout Committee e

Al R. Kleindienst was unani-
mously elected chairman of the
District Committee of Boy Scouts,
which met in Winslow last Friday
evening at the home of Homer
Vaughn, in regular monthly ses-
sion. Mr.. Vaughn, who has been
chairman of the Boy Scouts for the
last two years had rendered his
resignation to President G.. B. Will
son. The committee accepted Mr.
Vaughn's resignation and thanked
him for his splendid work during
his term of office.
Some of the other departments
heads were vacant and these posi-
tions were filled at this meeting.
G. L. Giragi was elected Director
of Publicity; Sam Proctor, Director
of Civic Service; Homer Vaughn,
Director of Finances.
Executive Chas. Mccormick ex-
planned the Outline of Objectives
and Activities for 1926, as passed
by the Executive Board on Febru-
ary End Some of the principle
points were Regular meetings of
the District Committee increased,
membership of the Scouts of 10
per cent; more advancement on
part Of Scouts; bigger and better
summer camp; three Courts of
Honor during the year; Scouts to
have two rallies during the year;
every troop to hold a hike every
two months; better training for
Scoutmasters; more cooperation
for the Scoutmasters. With this
program as outlined, Winslow will
get better results and the Scouts
Of Winslow will rank with any
town in the country.
The next meeting of the Execu-
tive Board will be held at Winslow
the latter part of March. 1t is
planned to make this a big affair.
The Board will hold its quarterly
meeting at 400 in the afternoon
and then a banquet in the evening
for all people interested in Scout
ing. In the evening there will be
a big public meeting and a Court
of Honor session for the Scouts.
c. B. Wilson, the president Of the
Council will be present. Mr.. Will
son is one of the most fOrceful
speakers in Arizona and will be a
man worth while hearing.