davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-04

BOOKKEEPER. experienced: give full in
5ormston in application. Address Box
1870. Star Office -
Evening star., 1926-10-04

CHEW NROLET i.A%DAt'-1Qo6. looks Nks
new: used rs n demonstration. spare tire n,u
tonieter. bumpers, ct. terms. Call Nj
Evening star., 1926-10-04

PIASo-,Retiring officer. wishes TO dispose
of handsome apartment size grand. very
slightly used only short time was especially
selected at the factory for me. Have manu
ST. 100 cash; will consider $685. cash with
slight increase for time payments. Can be
seen by. appointment only. Telephone A. Y.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Wardman ParlS-"Her Temporary
Husband"

A capacity audience rocked with
laughter for some two hours last
night at the Wardman Park Theater
during the Thomas Herbert Stock
Co.'s initial performance Of William
Courtenay's comedy, "Her Temporary
husband"
Not only is the play replete with
clever lines and clean, wholesome
humor, but it presents many refresh
ingly original situations. The plot
centers around the efforts OF a young
girl to live up to the letter of har
dead fathers will, and at the same
time to marry the home town man to
whom she has been engaged for sew
eral years. Complications arise when
the hero, a man from the city, who
has fallen in love with the girl, but
has never met her. attempts to save
her from the designing fiance who in
reality Is a fortune hunter.
Parker Fennelly, as the tempo
rary husband the city man in dis
guise), gives his usual excellent inter.
probation, and Ruth Harrison is
charming as the girl in the case. John
cast as Judd. a male nurse
employed to take care of the TEN
porary husband in what should be
his last illness-but isnt--carries off
the comedy honors. His affectation of
the English cockney is delightfully."-
amusing. Ruth Russell makes a
dainty nurse. Ranald Savery is the
young doctor who visits his patients
for their nurses sake. Robert Clear
affords many laughs by his clever
handling of his lines as Clarence
Topping, the fiance, and Thomas Her.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

Center right, no, not football,
still Goats, is the Bluebell Lor-
cheen which any young girl would
Be glad to, o,-wear for afternoon, for
street, for going to the Club, for
almost any semi-formal occasion.
Scallops adorn both edge of Cape
and bottom of the becoming round
yoke. Only $39.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
GAYETY--"Miss TabascO."

Lena Daley, who probably ranks
with Mollie Williams as one of burles-
que's most popular feminine perform
ers, is at the Gayety Theater this
week with an entertaining show. The
first impression made upon the patron
entering the lobby of the Gayety Is
tnat Miss Daley is the one and only
performer with the company, for about
twoscore pictures of this young lady
adorn the walls and rest on easels
to the exclusion of every one else.
The delusion, however, Is soon dis
PEELED when the show starts and Steve
Mills and Billie Mack, together with
Dorothy Alexander and Lou Denny,
starts things going.
There is much In the way of comedy,
Evening star., 1926-04-06

though some of the wheeZes are a
little ancient Steve Mills is destined
to become popular comedian. His
work is good Billie Mack has been
here before. He performs entirely
in pantomipe and his dances and roll
Ter skating are worth seeing. Doro-
thy Alexander, a newcomer, puts
much pep in her dances and songs,
while Lou Denny doubles in straight
and comedy and Is equally good in
either.
OF course, Lena Daley is the star
she could not be anything else in her
own show--and she still knows how
to dance. Her costumes are bizarre,
to say the least.
The chorus has youth. energy and
pulchritude, and the costumes are
brief enough to be fashion plates for
the South Sea Islanders.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
FIRST NEW TAX SUIT FILED

The first suit under the new reve-
nue. act of 1926 was filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by Ben
jamin Kraft, a merchant of II street
northeast, who asks an Injunction
against David Fl. Blair. commissioner
of internal revenue, to prevent the
making of an assessment Of add.
tional income taxes.
Through Attorneys j. l.. Krupsaw
and l.. Howard Sothoron, the mer-
chant says he was not given go days
notice within which to file an appeal
with the United States Board of Tax
Appeals, as required by the new act.
A new right is given the taxpayer
under the new act. and the assess
ment was made without reference to
this new provision, counsel says.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
NOTED JURIST DIES.
Dr.. Klein, internationally Known,
SuccumbS in Vienna.

VIENNA. Austria, April 6 R).-Dr.
Franz Klein, international Jurist and
former Austrian minister OF justice,
died today, aged II. He was one of
the Austrian delegates to the st. Ger
main peace conference in 1919.
DIR. Klein was director of the
chancery of Vienna University from
1885 to 1891. He framed the process
Grafton in Austria in 1898.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
A Keith Afternote.

Virginia Bacon, niece of the late
Frank Bacon, who made "Lightnin'
famous, and also q protege of Ned
Wayburn, is being featured at B. +.
Keith's this week, supplementing the
Charleston lesson with practical dem
onstration. Her act includes many
new steps and is an added attraction
to make the 1926 N. V. A. week at
Keith's the biggest in it's history.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

bert Is the minister who ties the fatal
knot.
Mr.. Herbert deserves a great deal
OF credit. not only for his happy Sc.
lection Of plays for production in the
little theater, but for his unerring
judgment in fitting his actors to their
roles. A misflt is rarely found, and
the result Is O. naturalness and ease
of action which Is one of the great
charms Of his productions
Evening star., 1926-04-06

streets northwest. is designed to be
strictly a social affair. A program
Of entertainment, varied in character
will be followed by refreshments and
dancing,
Evening star., 1926-04-06
AMUSE is

ing that Steve Cochran Is responsible
for everything as managing director
of the company. And Steve last night
looked proud and happy.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
State Society Meeting.

The April meeting Of the West Vir-
ginia Society, to be held tomorrow eve-
ming at Fourteenth and Kenyon
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24

IN THE UNITED STATES LANG OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTERO APPLICA- TON OF
 JAMES McCAVOCK,
 PETER S. ERlCHSEN,
 MARJORY E. HALL, and
 M. GILBERT REMAIN, for United States Patent for the IOWA and CHIT lode claims.
 Serial No. O6647.
 Mineral Survey No. 1466. NOTICE OF A PPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 32, of the Revised Statutes of the United States JAMES McGAVOCK, PETER S. ERlCHSEN, MARJORY E. HALL and M. GILBERT RE MAN, the post office address of each of whom is in care of Donohoe & Dimoud, at Valdez, Alaska, their attorneys in this matter, have made application for a patent for 1O43.3O linear feet on the IOWA lode, and for 15OO.OO linear feet on the CHITI lode, with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side of each of said lodes making d total width of 500 feet on each of said lodes. and total length linear measurement on the lode lines of '2543.3O feet, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1466, situated in the Mccarthy Recording Precinct,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
vey thereof.

made, is located at an elevation of about 45OO feet, on a prominent ridge on the north side of the Glacier Creek valley, and about one mile east of the foot of the glacier at the head of said valley, Said monument, which is in approximate latitude 6l0 26' N. and pproximate longitude 1420 20 w. |, is marked with a cross at the center point and "USMM 1466" chiseled on greensboro rock in place, 2x 3 feet and 3 feet high, with mound of stone alongside feet base and 1 feet high.
 Said IOWA lode is based on valid location made on May T, 1906, and duly recorded July 19, 1906 Said CHITI lode is based on a valid location made on April 2l, 1908, and duly recorded on July l9, 1906 The location notices or certificates of each of said claims are dul y of record in the office of the United States Com missioner and ex officio Recorder of the said Mccarthy Recording Precin, ct, at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, lodes veins, premises, or any part or DOT ton thereof, so surveyed, plated and applied for. are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and tie reeula tions hereunder in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, their claims will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the laws applic- able thereto.
 This notice is dated and issued at the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, on this 21st day of May, 1926, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of the MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, a newspaper of general cir culation printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land District, nearest to the land herein described. and here by designated for that purpose.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
cont. from page four.

No. 4 Lodes, respectively, of this sur vey, previously described, and, same course, 562.63 feet to position for Cor ner Nos. and 4, B ig Ben Nos. 6 and Lodes respectively, of this survey and, same course, 1162.63 feet to position for Corner Nos. 3 and 4, Big Ben Nos 5 and 4 Lodes, respectively, of this survey, and, same course, 1862. .63 feet to Corner No. ,, not set, as it falls amongst inaccessible limestone cliffs; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 3, not set as it - falls am ongst inaccessible limestone cliffs. No position for Witness Corner accessible. thence s. 13 deg. 31 min. E., from position for true Corner, 146263 feet to Corner No. 4, not Set, as it falls on an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence $. G. deg. 57 min. w., 167.3O feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, and, same course, GOOD feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, and con- taining 19.587 acres.
 BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
 MINING CLAIM NO. 2.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, ident- ical with Corner No. 2, Big Ben Extension Lode No. 1, of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; Witness Corner, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 2, Big B en Extension Lode No. 1, of this survey, previously described, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 7 deg. O8 min. w., 5197.0 feet distant; thence 13 deg. 3l min, w., from position for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Corner No. ?, not set, as it falls amongst inacc. essible limestone cliffs; Witness Corner identical with Corner No. 1 Big Ben No. 1 Lode of this survey, and with Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, Big Ben No. ? Lode of this survey prev iously described; thence N. GA deg. 38 min. E., from position for true corner, 596.O4 feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it falls amongst inaccessible lime, stone cliffs; Witness Corner, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, Big Ben No. 1 - Lode of this survey, previously described; thence S. 13 deg. 31 min. E., from position for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Cor. ner No. 4, not set as it falls amongst |
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24

Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register of the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
CHlTI LODE.

Besin..ine at Corner No. 1, ident- cal with Corner Nc. 1 of the said Iowa lode, above described, of said Survey No. 146o; thence N. 190 4o' E.. 14vYSJ feet to No1ner No. 7; thence s. 7O0 18' E.. 441.8O feet to witness corner for Aolner No. o, and, same course, 598.6O feet to Corner No. 3, not set as it falls in gulch swept by snowslides; thence, from position for true Corner No. 3, s. 190 AZ w. 1900 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with Corner No. 2 of the said Iowa lode above described; thence N. 7O0 18 w. 600 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; and containing 20.637 acres. The said Chit lode is sometimes called the Chitti or Chitty lode.
 Both of the lodes above described are located on unsurveyed public dom ain, about one mile above the foot of the glacier at the head of Glacier Creek, a tributary of the Chitistone River, in the Precinct, Division and Territory aforesaid, in approximate latitude 61 V 26' North, and approximate longitude 1420 2O West.
 There are no claims or lodes, or claim or lode, adjoining either of the 4odes above.described, nor is either of said lodes in conflict with any other claim or lode whatsoever, or any sur
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
IOWA LODE

Beginning at corner No. 1, a greensboro "A 6 inches, set 12 inches in the ground, with mound of stone, chiseled cross at corner point and marked Il 1 1466", whence U. $. M. M. No. 1466 bears N. 290 26' w. 76.17 feet distant; thence s. 7O0 18' E. eco feet to Corner No 2: thence $. 250 l2' w. 1O43.3O feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 7O0 1S' W. 500 feet to Corner No. 1. no set as it falls on marginal moraine of glacier where permane mt corner could not be established; thence, from position for true corner, N. 250 l2 k. 28.70 feet to witness corner for said Corner No. i, and, same course, lO43.3O feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning; and containing II. BOA acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Der 17th, 1918. at the F ost Office, a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-24
Editor

Subscription Rates Single Copies .15 Three Months 100 Six Months 1.9O One Year $50 Payable In Advance
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
BISBEE PROMISED
BETTER POSTAL
SERVICE SOON

BISBEE-The prospect of better
mail facilities between Bisbee and
other Cochise county communities
frightened late last week when the
directors of the chamber of com
merce and the traffic committee
met with S. E. Smith, superintend-
ent of the railway mail service, who
was sent here from Washington by
the postmaster general at the in
stance of Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron.
The local chamber of COM
merce men conferred at length
with the Washington representative
and plans for improved service
were discussed. Smith expressed a
desire to cooperate with the Bisbee
district and the county in every
way possible and promised to look
into the situation thoroughly and
do whatever he can.
A subcommittee under the
craftsmanship of Folsom Moore was
appointed, and members of this
committee will tour various parts
of the county, going into the matter
of proposed new routes with S. E.
Smith.
The changes which will be asked
will include mail service by stage
bringing Douglas, Benson, Tomb
stone, st. David and Bisbee closer
together and star route for the
benefit of territory between Don
Luis, Naco, Hereford, Ft. Huachu
ca and around to Tombstone.
The traffic committee of the
chamber of commerce consists Of
the following: C. c. Wolf, chair
man; A. w. Liddell, Folsom Moore,
w. o. Elliott, John Woods and Geo.
Jay.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
PATENT RIGHT
SUITS OPENS in
TUCSON NOV. l6

TUCSON - The suits of the Car
son Investment company against
the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company and the Phelps-Dodge
corporation for alleged infringe
ments on patent rights on smelter
furnace construction will be tried
in the federal court here November
16, Judge William H.s Sawtelle has
ordered.
George c. Carson, an old pros
pector-inventor, who heads the in,
vestment company. claims to be
the inventor, and was awarded pat
ent rights, relative to the construc-
ton of open hearth and reverbera-
tory furnaces and the process for
changing the same.
The defendant companies, it is
charged, within the past six years
have made and used metallurgical
furnaces of the same Kind, thereb7r
infringing on the rights of the
plaintiff, and realizing gain there
from.
In case Carson wins the suit the
companies will have to make ar
accounting of the profits realized
from the use of the process, and
award Carson a similar sum as
Judgment. Carson recently won d
set of suits against the American
Smelling and Refining company
realizing considerably over mil
lion dollars in damages.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
TOMBSTONE TO
INSTALL OWN
POWER PLANT

TOMBSTONE = A proposed plan
which has been considered here for
some time for the construction of
a power line from Tombstone to
Bisbee or Benson to supply electric
power for this city has been defin-
itely abandoned and bids are now
being advertised for contracts for
the erection of a municipality own
ed and operated electric light and
ice plant. Construction on the
plant is expected to be started
within the next two weeks.
The new plant, according to spe-
cifications arranged by the city
council, will consist of one so K.
V. A. engine and one 25 V. A. en-
gine complete, together with all ne
cessary electrical equipment and
machinery for one and half ton
ice plant.
1t has not been definitely decid-
ed as to whether the city will as
sumo direct charge of the operation
or whether the plant will be leased
to individuals.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
BOY, 16, IS CALLED
''MASTER MIND" OF
RING IN MINE CITY

BISBEE - The nefarious activi-
ties of a juvenile forgery ring op-
Grating in Bisbee under the leader
ship of a 16-year-old master mind,
who is alleged to have secured
nearly $50 through the cashing of
forged checks, was brought to light
late last week by local police fol-
lowing the arrest of the youths in
volved. The ring leader and ''the
brains" of the gang, which COM
prised boys between the tender age
of eight and II years, broke down
under a severe grilling lasting two
hours, and confessed to his mis-
deeds.
The youthful master mind first
told officers that a man whom he
described as tall and dark and
with a gold front TOOTH" had in
duced him and his companions to
cash the forged checks for a re-
ward of ice cream and candy and
when he refused repeatedly to be
shaken from his story the police
were inclined to believe him. The
youths companions, however, told
conflicting stories, none of which
mentioned the alleged adult ring
| leader, and when he was finally
confronted with their version of the
forgeries, he broke down complete
ly' and admitted that there was no
older man involved and that he
alone had induced the boys to cash
| the checks.
A total of four checks, aggregat-
ing nearly $50, were cashed by the
ring leader of the gang and several
other forged checks were presented
to local merchants, who however
| became suspicious of the youth o1
the boys and refused to cash them
The youths finally landed in the
laws net when stolen check, tax
en- from the American Legion clut
and drawn on Mrs. A Wagner, or
whom three other forged checks
were drawn, was cashed and Off
GERS traced the youths by means O.
the stolen check.
A henchman of the ring leader O.
the gang was first apprehended anC
at first denied the theft. He latel
confessed after being grilled b!
Clarence Brown, night sergeant
and also confessed to the knowing
of a number of the forgeries, which
i involved several other youths neal
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

his age. He said that the 16-year-
old master mind" in the ring in
duced him and the other youths to
cash the forged checks upon pro-
misses of candy and ice cream"
The ring leaders usual tactics in
attempting to cash check by one
of his companions was to accom-
pany the check with a note, ex
planning that the mother of the boy
was ill at home and desired some
merchandise. Four local merchants
were victimized by the dupe but
others became suspicious and re-
fused to cash the checks.
The youthful brains" of the gang
admitted to officers that cit took a
pretty level and clear head tG
frame the scheme and put it over
When told, however, that he faced
the reform school, he broke down
and cried and became extremely re-
morseful
The youth was placed in the CHS
tody of his parents but his case
will be turned over to the local pro
baton officer. The other boys, be
cause of their extreme youth, viii
probably be released without pun
ishment.
The case is without parallel il
local juvenile criminal records anC
the youths showed more cleVernes:
in covering up their forgeries thar
most adult criminals, according L
Clarence Brown, night sergeant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Two New Stages
Are Put I'm Service
Phoenix to Jerome

PHOENIX = The Jerome to
Phoenix Stage company put on two
new passenger coaches this week,
each with a seating capacity of Is
passengers and the driver. Roy
Hahnenkratt, manager of the stage
line invited a representative of the
Automobile club of Arizona to
make the round trip in one of the
new cars on it's first trip over the
Black Canyon route from Phoenix
to Jerome and return.
Stops were made at all points
along the line to allow residents to
look over the new equipment, so
the running time for. the first trip
was longer than the regular sched-
ule.
The car handled nicely, making
all the short turns on the Black
Canyon route without trouble, a
speed of 80 miles per hour was
maintained between Phoenix and
Canon, all the steep grades were
made without trouble and the car
met all requirements of the trip.
On reaching Jerome party OF
Jerome people was given JOY ride
to Clarkdale and return to demon
strate how easily the car handled
on sharp turns and steep grades.
The operation of these large pas
Sengnr stages between Phoenix auC
/ Jerome over the Black Canyon
route will give direct communica
ton with the northern mine city
| -O
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
$4,000 Pests Are
Destroyed In July

PHOENIX = The monthly re-
port of the bureau of biological
survey of the United States depart
ment of agriculture gives an esti-
mate of 375,000 prairie dogs, go
piers and jack rabbits destroyed
in July with saving of about
$4,000 to Arizona farmers and
stOckmen.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Hotel Building
Hot Springs Hit
By Lightning 6

SAFFORD-The hotel building at
Indian Hot Springs was struck by a
bolt of lightning on Monday night
last at 10 o'clock during heavy
rain storm, damaging the roof of
the building, window castings and
interior plastering. A few hundred
dollars will cover the damage.
An inspection of the building fol-
lowing the storm disclosed that the
bolt first struck the roof demolish-
ing shingles then in a freakish
manner descended the big chimney
to the lobby of the hotel and US
ing a chandelier rod as a conduc-
tor, spent it's force in the plastered
ceiling of the lobby tearing the
plaster from the ceiling.
Mrs. Carter, a guest, who was
seated on the front porch at the
time, was struck by flying plaster
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

Stafford - Construction of the
swift Trail forest highway, from
Stafford to summit of Mt. Graham
.ccIrQd
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

DON'T miss seeing this New
L. Paige Brougham-newest OF
the new Paige models. You will
wonder how a car so fine can be
sold for only $1295 f. o. b. Detroit.
The beautiful Brougham body is,
larger than most sedans. Its interior
is roomier. Enter or leave the rear
seat from either side without dis
turbing those in front. Five adults
relax comfortably on deep-tufted
cushions. The smart lines of this
Brougham are enhanced by finish
of rubbed, waxed and polished lac
quer in two pleasing tones of gray.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

Photnix - Ground broken for
erection of new $4,000 Garfield
Community Methodist church.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-20
Matanuska Farmer Has System Clearing Land
 Requiring Little Work

Tex Cobb, one of the best known farmers of the Matanuska valley, has solved system whereby by little per sonal effort he is slowly having his big farm cleared off. Capt. Olson, a recent visitor in Seward, in describ- ing the system of MT. Cobb said that whenever newcomer arrived at Mat anuska and expressed their wish to locate there for a brief spell Mr. Cobb always came forward with the suggestion that he had an extra ca bin and providing the party wanted to clear a little land, if he would harv- est the crop on the entire farm he would split the profits with him. "So each year." Capt. Olson said, "by Tex using these methods, he is gradually adding on more acreage to his already splendid farm and also planting and raising more crops.