davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-10

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 McC Carthy Min ing District and Recording Precinct Third Division, Territory of Alaska It is of stone properly marked and sat It is on a high bluff on the East side of ssid Mccarthy Creek, and bears S. B deg. 47 min. F.. 2216. S feet from Corner No. of the big Biz Been Millsite, and s. 5 deg. Z" min. E.. from Corner No. l of the Big Ben No. 6 lode claim 3096.O feet. The said Mineral Monument is in latitude 61 deg. 3 min. N. IT long itude l42 deg. 49 min. w.
 Big Ben Mo- l lode claim is based on a valid location made on the 9th day of July, 1921, and duly recorded on the 9th day of Juiy, 1921; said Big Ben No. ,, Big Ben No, 3, Biz Ben Mo-. f, Big Ben No. 5, and Bio Ben No 6 lode claims are based on valid locations made on the lst day of July, 1921; and duly recorded on the lst day of July; 1921; said Biz Ben Extension No. l, and the Big Ben Extension No. , lode claims are based on valid locations made on the 18th day of August, 1923, ano duly recorded on the 14th day o1 August, 1923; and Big Been Millsit' is based on valid location made or the 9th day of June, 1925, and dul! recorded on same day. Each and ever. of said lode claims and said millsit' have been duly so located and th location certificate thereof duly rec orded in the official records of th' said Mccarthy Recording Precinct, il the office of the United States Com
 missioner and ex-officio Recorder o said Precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ac versely the mining ground, vein:
 lodes, premises, or any part or pol
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-10
LOWEST PRICES

ton thereof, SO surveyed. plated and applied for are hereby notied that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the reg ulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage. Alaska, their claims will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the law applicable thereto.
 This notice is dated and issued as the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, this l7th day of June, 1926, and for publication for a period of net less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of The Mccarthy Weekly Newa, a news paper of general circulation printed and published weekly at Mccarthy, Alaska, in the aaid 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 Il, 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-10
Shirt Sale

! On1TT OdIC
 Mems working shirts Green Hood |& Black Beauty SATEEN shirts Value to S3 SO Sale price $l5O
 Neustadter's famous Boss of the Road
 IBrand in Newton & Dayton Car1bray shirts
 Sale price $150
 telephone connections to all camps
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01

STUDIO PLAYER In justice to yourself and family don't buy player piano until you have heard this marvellous little Studio Player-Pano. You will be amazed at it's charming beauty rich tone and easy action Visit our store and play it-theres obligation. PRICES RANGE S395 UP EASY TERMS
 BRANDS S62500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
FOUNDER SCORES
SPORTSMEN'SH HEAD
Izaak Walton League Presi-
dent Accused of Forsaking
Original Ideals.
The present administration of the

The present administration of the
IZaak Walton League of America un-
der Charles w. FOLDS, it's president,
was assailcd as dominated by com
mercialiZed motives" and forsakinS
the original principles and ideals of
the league, in a statement today by
VIII H. Dig, founder and president
of the organization for more than
four years.
Mr.. Dig challenged a recent state.
ment by Mr.. Folds. in which he took
exception to u statement by Zane
Grey, the author, denouncing the
methods employed in ''ousting" MIR.
Dig from the presidency Of the league
after illness had forced his absence
from the national headquarters for
more than six months. Declaring the
statement by Mr.. Grey is absolutely
true" Mr.. dig asserted the league is
at present controlled through a Gre
ated ma jority" brought about during
his illness.
1.-The thing Emerson Hough feared
has come to pass" said Mr.. dig.
Mr. Folds and his administration are
not adhering to the original policies,
principles and ideals of the league
commercialiZed motives have come
into administration. convention man.
dates nave Deen set ASIDE, ana Il nlSn-
handed bureaucratic government in
stalled instead of a representative
government, a fundamental policy of
the league.
THE league is at present mostly
controlled by group of Chicago
bankers and corporation attorneys in
stead of informed conservationists as
formerly, and such experts as Zane
Grey, James Oliver Curwood and
Harold Pulsifer, editor of the Outlook,
have resigned from the leagues ma
tional directory and view with alarm
the future of the largest body OF
sportsmen conservationists the world
has ever known"
Mr.. Dig challenged Mr.. Fold and
his administration to call meeting
of the presidents of the various State
divisions of the league this Fall to in
vestigate both the Grey charges in
connection with Mr.. Folds succession
to the presidency and the charges
brought against Mr.. dig, when. he
said, he was too i'll TO defend him.
self" Unless something is done to
remedy the present situation, Mr..
dig predicted. at least IS per cent Of
the membership. representing the lib.
eral element, would desert the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

chops of the American team at this
period of the match gave the French
pair no end of trouble.
The defeat. which eliminated the
French team in the first round of the
tournament, was bitter pill for Mile.
Lenglen, but she took ii without any
particular show Of emotion.
The result was evidently popular
with the large gallery, which had evil
denced keen disappointment and dis
approval over Mile. Lenglens failure
to appear for the match yesterday.
Although the spectators were impair
tial in applaudinS both sides during
the play, their cheers for the Ameri-
can victors echoed from the big
stadium for fully five minutes.
Lenglen Often Outstroked.
Mile. Lenglen, going to her smelling
salts occasionally. was frequently out
stroked by her former doubles O7rI'
ner, Miss Ryan. who sent many clever
placements around the French stars
feet. For the most part, however.
the Americans directed their attack
at Mile. NlastO. who was by turns
brilliant and erratic.
Despite the fact however, that the
Californians broke through Mile Lcng-
lens service in the second and final
sets. the French champion often took
the French defense in her own hands
as she saw the tide running against
her side. She repeatedly brought off
superb placements which drew ap-
plause even from her American op-
ponents. but her individual brilliance
could not offset the fine teamwork
of the CalifOrnians.
The rain, which interrupted the
match in the first set, stopped play
in the other contests for the re-
mainder of the day
Bryan, who had put out A. A. Fyzes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
AMERICANS DEFEAT
LENGLEN AND VLASTO
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
JOHNSON TO BE GUEST.
Pitching Ace Will Lunch With
Capper Party at Capitol.

Walter Johnson. pitching ace Of the
Washington ball club and citizen of
Kansas, will be the guest Of Senator
Arthur Capper of his home State at
a luncheon at the Capitol tomorrow,
which is to be attended by the House
of Representatives delegation from
Kansas, Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine and Commissioner Pettyjohn of
the Farm Loan Board.
johnson always has admired Sena-
tor Capper as a legislative representa-
tive of his State, and the Senator has
been equally proud of the fame John
son brought to Kansas by his pitching
prowess, but the two have never had
the opportunity of meeting, and the
Senator decided to invite Walter to
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

in a previous encounter. opened his
match against Kinsey by taking thu
first two games. The American then
yanked off his sweater and deuced
the count by anneXing the next two.
The Californian dropped the fifth, but
spcedcd up his service and atT0kinG
to take the next three games and
then clinCh the set.
Kinsey maintained his slashing Of.
fenSive in the second set. racing to g.
lead of 81 in games. He dropped
the sixth only TO come back behind
a whirlwind service for d love game
victory.
y break through service in tn"
seventh game proved the turning
point of the final set for kiusey. He
then backed up his own strong service
to win the eighth a.G tenth games
for the Sei II Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

ira sought to replace Ferret with AS
langul as his partner.
Spends Restless Night
The French star spent a restless
night at her hotel. and was still in
bed at noon. She retired without din
ner last night, leaving orders not
to be disturbed before 1890. Late in
| the forenoon her mother had stated
that Suzanne was i'll and that it was
impossible to say whether she would
be able to play today.
Friends stated that Mile. Lenglen
,, was still very upset and nervous over
Yesterdays events. and much per-
turbed that she had disappointed the
Queen.
They said she wept bitterly for a
long time after the occurrence. There
is no doubt that the French star was
suffering from hay fever. She did not
notify the tournament committee OF
this, however, and when she failed to
appear at the courts they did not
guess that health might he the cause
Of her absence.
According to some reports, when
Suzanne arrived at Wimbledon the
officials remarked rather pointedly
upon the fact that her hardness had
Kept queen WARY dIlti tIlc puDllC Netil-
ing, and Mile. Lenglen became hys-
terical and declared she was ready to
scratch from all the matches il the
committee liked.
Suzanne wrote the following for the
Sketch, in which she is daily de-
scribing the play at Wimbledon
II am very sorry l cannot give you
any account Of Wednesdays play. l
was at Wimbledon for an hour against
the doctors advice. l wanted so much
to play because the Queen was there.
But I could not
Crowds Are Large.
The early crowds at the stadium
were even larger than yesterday. in
terest in the Franco-American dou-
bles, with Mile. Lenglen and dbl
Vlasto opposing Miss Mary Browne
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, having
doubtless been sharpened by the
Lenglen incident.
The stands in the center court filled
rapidly while the singles were pro-
crossing. Mile. Lenglen arrived short
ly after 2 o'clock.
The French star was smiling as
she alighted from her motor car and
tripped into the clubhouse. She shook
the hand of a friend or two who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
CITIZENS TO ORGANIZE.

\ meeting to organize the American
University Park Citizers' Association
will he held Wednesday evening at
clock at 470l Fessen den street. All
interested i'll such an organization are
invited.
Thomas T.. Lodge. former assistant
United States attorney, was elected
temporary chairman Of the organizing
committee at meeting held recently
at his home. 1900 Forty-seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

greeted her at the entrance hall. There
was no crowd about the door and no
demonstration of any kind.
The royal family was represented
only by the Duke and Duchess of
York.
The American players, dressed in
white, offered n sharp contrast to
their French rival. Mile. Lenglen
wore a yellow sweater and her usual
head band, while Mile. Vlasto's
sweater was of salmon pink.
Rain Hats First Set.
Rain was falling as they appeared
for the doubles feature.
The four players took the court as
the shower ceased and Miss Ryan
opened with service. With both teams
playing cautiously, the Americans
stroked their way to an opening game
victory.
Mile. Lenglen took service for the
French team in the second game, with
the Californians concentrating their
alta ok on Mile. Vlasto, who appeared
nervous. The French team deuced the
game score and then broke through
Miss Brownies service to take the
third.
Mile. Ienglen at this point inter
rupIeQ play 10 get neT SIIichiiiS otli.o.
Her partner then took service and
gave the American team considerable
trouble with her underhand delivery.
Although the game was deuced by
the Californians, the French team
again triumphed. only to have its
rivals come back to win the fifth on
Miss Ryan's serving. With Mile.
Lenglen serving In the sixth game.
play was interrupted by heavy
shower.
The shower soon passed over. and
with the resumption of play the
French team speedily clinched the
first set, 6-3.
Americans Win Second.
The Ryan-Browne combination
rallied strongly at the start OF the
second set and spurted into an early
lead Of % and then 81. The
Californians also captured the fifth
game to assume a. three game lead.
Lenglen and Vlasto finally succeed
ed in stemming the American tide
and won the next three games to
tie the second set score at all. Hon
ors were divided in the next two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Sues for Limited Divorce

Evengeline f. Lands today filed
suit for a limited divorce and alimony
from Earl S. Lands. They were mar
ried in June, 1929. and have one child.
The wife charges cruelty and de
clares her husband deserted her June
10. He is employed as baker at sou
per week. she tells the court. Attor'
ney j. j. O'Brien represents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

ira sought to replace Ferret with AS
langul as his partner.
c,,o.Io V~zxI~-. Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Della r. Ball today sued the Red
Top Cab Co. for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. The plain
tiff says she was standing on the
sidewalk of Eighteenth street near
Columbia road March % last when a
cab of the company struck and in
jured her. She is represented by At
torney J. L. Larson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Jab With Barpin
Curbs Familiarity
OF Theater Sheik
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NORFOLK. Va, June 24.-Wil-
liam Rawles. according to testi-
mony produced in Police Court, sat
beside a woman in the theater. He
moved close. He moved closer.
She unfastened a 3.inch barpin
she wore and jabbed him in the
arm.
The theater manager swore out
a warrant for the man charging
disorderly conduct and he was fined
$25 and costs in court and told to
sit on his own seat the next time
he went to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Refuse Collections Begin.

The District Refuse Department in
augurated it's Summer schedule today
Garbage collections will be made daily
in the congested sections and two and
three times weekly in outlying sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

games. locking the rivals at five
+, games each.
The teams again tied at 6 all after
! Miss Ryan and Miss Browne had won
| the eleventh game for a temporary
advantage at 6-5.
With both teams contrasting every
| point in exciting rallies, the Browne
Ryan combination came back to tie
the count once more at games all,
after the French pair had won the
thirteenth.
The Americans then fought their
way to victory in the next two games,
winning the set at 81 and tying
the score at ! all.
With Miss Ryan serving in the
tenth game, the Americans were with
in point of q set victory at 400
when Miss Browne fell to the court
with an apparently easy placement in
view. This deuced the count and
enabled the French team to tie the
game score.
In the eleventh game the America n
broke through the Vlasto service only
to have Miss Browne fail to save her
own serve in the twelfth. The Cali
fornians again broke through Mile
Vlasto for advantage in the fifteenth
and then swept to triumph in the six
teenth game for the set.
Starting the final set, Miss Browne
and Miss Ryan went to the front at
d.
Verdict Pleases Crowd.
In the final set Mile. Lenglen ran
into a lead of 40 love on her own
service, only to have Miss Browne and
Miss Ryan tie the score. The French
pair later saved the game, but on the
French stars second service the Cali
fornians broke through for an ad-
vantage which proved the turning
point of the struggle. The puZzlng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Pre-Nuptial Shower
For Popular
Gardiner Girl

When Miss Katherine Hickey, one
OF Gardeners popular school teach
ers went to knights of Columbus
Hall Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of attending a rehearsal she
was completely surprised to find
over approximately rs of her friends
gathered to tender her a miscel-
laneous shower. The occasion was
in honor of her approaching mar
riage to Horace F. Staples, which
will take place the latter part of
this month After the surprise and
laughter had subsidized a miniature
bride and groom appeared on. the
scene with innumerable gifts. The
opening of these was highly enjoy
ed by all present for as we'll as the
many useful articles for household
use, such as linen, silver, cut glass,
kitchen utensils, and others. there
were many joke gifts of mysterious
origin. The youthful bride was Miss
Mary Hanley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hanley. while her
escort was Gerad Davis. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Davis. They were
attired in the conventional we'd
ding costume. and shared honors
With Miss Hickey as guests of honor
during the evening. Refreshments
of Ice cream, cake and fancy cookies
were served, and the evening was
most pleasantly passed. The bride
to-be was showered with Fluctuations
as well as practical gifts. her many
friends taking this occasion to wish
her all happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Mrs. Eva Pierce

The sad news of the death of Mrs
Eva Pierce. formerly Miss Eva Reed,
of Gardiner, reached her many
friends in the community of Augusta
and Gardiner Monday. where she had
always lived until seven years ago
when she moved to Lynn. Mass.
Eleven years ago she married Earle
Pierce, of Augusta. Being of lovable
disposition, she won many friends
who knew her worth.
Eight weeks ago she was striker
with tuberculosis and entered the E,s-
sex Sanatorium in Middleton, Mass.
from which place she died Sunday at
2 A. NJ. Besides her husband, she
leaves four sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Gardiner; Mrs.
William Shannahan, of Livermore
Falls; Mrs. Elmer Dinsmore. of Lynn,
Mass, Mrs. George Willis, Of Boston,
and Frank Reed who resides in the
west.
The remains were brought to Au-
gusta Monday and funeral services
conducted by Rev. William r. Wood.
of the Baptist church, were held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Plummer Funeral Home The
bearers were Lawrence Sidney. Hen
ry Trask, Arthur Smith and William
Shanna han. Many beautiful floral
tributes bore silent testimony of the
love of many friends Interment was
made In Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Senior Number of
High School Paper
Being Distributed

The Senior number of "The Quill"
the Gardiner High school paper, Is
being distributed. and as usual this
contains much of interest to students,
alumni, and citizens of Gardiner who
have sponsored it, Editorials. stories
class items, general school news. ath-
letic column, jokes, alumni notes, ex-
change column and advertisements
make up this last number OF 1.-The
Quill" the arrangement being both
effective and pleasing, One of the
features of this Commencement
number is the brief four line poetic
history of each senior in which their
characteristics are succeed up very
cleverly. The course pursued dur
ing their four years, and the activi-
ties, both athletic, scholastic and So
cial in which they have participated
are given.
There are cuts of the Quill Board,
the High School orchestra, the Sen
ior play cast. the boys basketball
team, the girls basketball team, and
the Junior play cast. The cover
design is carried out in blue and
white, the Senior class colors.
The Quill Board for 1926 consists
of: Editor in chief James Booker;
literary editor, Arthur French; copy
editor. Evelyn Libby; exchanges.
Stella Votoe; athletics, Theodore
Anktell jokes, Lucille Clark alumni,
Myrtle Brewer; reporters, senior,
Mary Traitor, junior, Margaret Nell
son, sophomore. Harold Townes
freshman, Guy Booker; advertising
manager, Oscar CHASER: circulation
manager, George Standish treasur-
er. Rachel Milton; faculty adviser,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
Relief Corps
Presents Flag North
Street School

The George A. Bowie Relief Corps,
No. 101 Of Farmingdale presented
a beautiful large American flag to
the North Street School at o'clock
Monday afternoon, the9exercises be-
ing conducted in the presence of a
large number of townspeople and
friends. A program was given by
the pupils in the school room as
follows: Recitation. "Hurrah for the
Flag" Hermon Cannon; Lullaby
Song by four little girls. Marion
and Murrell Cannon; Recitation.
Maine Harry Smith Song, 1.-THE
Plowman," School: Recitation. "The
Flag Goes By" Vivian Wells; Song,
"The Violet" by 3, A. and 5th
Grades; Recitation, Spring" Marie
Flagg; Recitation. The Returned
Maine Battle Flags" Nellie Smith:
Song, 20, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," School: Recitation, maine,
My State" Roland Rhodes; Recita
ton, "Our Banner George Lemar;
Song, 1.-The Little Raindrop Sol
dicrs," School; Recitation, Poor
Robin" Melvin F'lagg; Recitation.
"Ye Mariners of England" Iva Kin
caid; Song. The Black Bird"
School; Recitation, "The Boys That
Ruled the World" Jenny Smith;
Song, Reta Daigle: Flag Drill. s
pupils with flags. victrola accompa--
niment; Song, will You Come and
Play" pupils; Song. "Row, Row.
Row Your Boats. School; Compo-
sition, "Our Flag" Donald Lowell.
The presentation program was
held on the school lawn where re-
marks were made by A. r. Carter,
superintendent of schools. He
spoke of the meaning of the flag, the
reverence due it, and the proper
proportion, the American flag is the
third oldest in the world. Following
the singing of America by the
assembly prayer was offered by Mrs.
Harriet Bowie. The flag was pre-
scented to the school by the Patrio-
tic Instructor. Mrs. Eilona Morgan,
and it was raised to the highest
position by Mr.. Garter. A beautiful
poem The Flag composed by DIR.
Gertrude L. Heath of Farmingdale
was read by Mrs. Morgan. The
thanked all those who helped in the
presentation in behalf of the chill
dren and parents.
An interesting feature of the oc-
casion was talk by Charles +.
bearing, veteran of the Civil War
who told those present what the
flag meant to the soldiers of 81.
Following a reading by Mrs. Allen
Clark the school children gave the
Salutation to the Flag, and for what
it stands. Mrs. Willis Robbins gave
a reading on The American Flag"
after which remarks were made by
A. J. Tozier and George f. Ring,
these being most helpful and in
structive The President Of the
Bowie Corps asked the members to
stand and salute Mr.. bearing of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and
with this tribute the exercises were
closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-16
First Meeting
Of Forty Club

The first meeting of the forty club
was held at the Johnson House,
Tuesday evening at 7.45 p. NJ. A fine
steak dinner was served by Landlord
Hilbert. The officers elected were
President Henry Heselton, Vice
Presidents, David Kelley and f. l..
Goodspeed. Sec. Ainsley G. WEIGH,
Treas. J. +. Anderson, Directors, +.
n. Boston, +. A. Wagner, E. Z. Pom
erleau, DR.. II. NJ Church, P. J. Tai
bot. A. E. Smith and j. J. McDer-
mott. 1t was voted to hold weekly
meetings each Monday noon at 12.15
and a committee consisting of A. F.
Smith, Paul Fitzpatrick and Ashley
WEIGH We're appointed to make ar
engagements for the next meeting. En-
tertainment committee, II. Skochfield,
H. Coombs, II. NJ. Coombs, Lewis
Moores. and John Faulkner; Athletic
committee, Ed. Canter. p. p. Talbot,
l.. Moores and David Kelley.