davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-31
LOWEST PRICES
Any and all persons claiming ad

Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or the millsite, 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 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 at the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, this l7th day O. June, 1926, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of The Mccarthy Weekly News, a news, paper of general circulation printed and published weekly at Mccarthy. Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land Office District, nearest the land herein described, and hereby des- ienated 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 l8, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Girls Raincapes
81 OF

As necessary for school 40
pencil and books. Made in Red
riding Hood style with hood at
tached. OF sturdy, rubberized
fabric In rich shades Of red,
green or blue. A mighty wei
come addition to ! school girl'e
wardrobe particularly the girl
Of 8 to IL.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Boys School Caps, SIC

Splendid wearing cashmere caps in such
array Of patterns you to find ! close match
to his suit Made II the popular 1piece style with
real leather swaziland. Sizes 81. to IA.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

The prettiest wool check, jer-
sey, wool crepe, striped serge
and .siIk-and-velvet dresses.
Scarcely two Of them alike and
offering you choice Of all fhe
brilliant fall shades. Serviceable
enough for school and pretty
enough for dress-up. Sizes z to.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Shirts for the older boy-just like his dads.
The only thing to wear with slongies." Tailored
Of imported English broadcloth, rayon striped
broadclOth, woven madras Or fancy percaIe :.
plain colorcd Of striped Neckbands, II 10 IA.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Knockers Fully Lined

Tailored Of sturdy, well wearing
fabrics III light, medium or dark mix
lures. All have smart English waist
coat and either 2 pairs Of lnickers Or 1
pair Of knickers with 4 '1ongie" for
Sunday and holiday. In good, roomy
sizes for boys Z to II.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

School hats are often
found on the locker-room
floor. That's why II
pays 10 wear ; sporty
little felt that can be
brushed off and quickly
made to look as good
as new.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Ginghams, chambrays and
rajahs that can stand weekly
tubbings without losing any of
their freshness or bright color
ings. In brand new Fall styles
with long sleeves and flared
skirts. Several styles to choose
from-in sizes z to II.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

of in which girl feels we'll dressed and
which give her mother the added satisfaction Of knowing she's
inexpensivey well dressed Staghtne dresses with becom
ing sred skirts sports style in pieces with smart
peats Several styles and color combinations choose
from in a full range of sizes from to IA.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
kers q I knicker and 'Iongie'

A apiece suit for scarcely more
than SIS and the sort Of suit you can
be proud to have your boy wear not
only for school but best as well. Well.
tailored in single or double breasted
style, with:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Banenhour and
her brother Mr.. Drake are now
living on the Kempe place which
they purchased recently.
o. F. Sullivan came from Yaki-
ma Tuesday to oversee the pick
ing and packing of the pears on
his place.
Mrs. H. J. Leibel had as guests
over the week end her brother
Harry Burris. wife and daughter
Geraldine Of Wallace, Idaho. They
were returning from an auto trip
to the coast.
Mrs. F. N. Giles returned Sun
day from two months trip to
Denver, st. Louise and Milwaukee,
visiting relatives. She reports a
most enjoyable time.
Harold Nelson and Irving Hart
attended the model barn exhibit
at Pasco Monday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell and
Airline returned from Kellogg,
Tuesday of last week. They left
Mrs. Myrtle Stout and daughter
doing well. The little girl was
born August 18th on her grand
parents wedding anniversary.
! Mrs. A. HI. Jones who has been
spending the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Parks,
returned last week to her home in
Casper, Wyoming.
Miss Hattie Seaver of Whitehill,
Michigan is a guest at the H. w.
Lortz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. White, Mrs.
A. Lehnhard and Mrs. w. M.
Frazier were Walla Walla visitors
Friday.
Gilbert Avery and family and
Alfred and William Young left
Friday in Alfred's car for Dayton
Ohio.
Quite a party of Highlanders
picnicked at the Grosscup ranch
last Sunday. They were the Fred
Shoemaker, Arthur Walker and
Irving Schoolcraft families. Mrs
Mccarthy and daughters and Ken.
meth Imlah.
Mrs. HI. w. Withers and Mrs
w. S. Walters were Spokane Wis.
itors Wednesday of last week.
John Brisky and family spent
the week end with relatives at
Cashmere and vicinity.
Ernest Cox has been confined to
his home by illness for the past
week.
R. L. Nelson, state dairy inspect
or, who is in charge Of the dairy
exhibit at the state fair, is work
ing hard to induce people to send
their dairy products to Yakima
for the fair, believing that prizes
should come to this valley. He was
invited Monday to see the model
barn recently built by Mr.. Harris
of Pasco. Mr.. Harris gave barn
warming with old fashioned dane
es in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
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: LIBERTY PROGRAM =
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Friday-Leatrice Joy in "The
Wedding Song" A highly roman
tic drama. Also comedy.
Saturday-Lon Clancy, with
Owen Moore and Renee Adoree in
'The Blackbird." A mystery thrill
er. Also Mack Sennett comedy.
= = =
Sunday and NATURALIZATION
Davies with Conrad Nagel. in
Lights of Old Broadway" Also
comedy.
= = =
Tuesday-Vera Reynolds, Doro-
thy Phillips and Rockcliffe Fell
lows in without Mercy" a dra-
matte story of romance and in
trigue. "Caretakers Daughter" a
comedy.
Wednesdays ilence" with H.
B. Warner, Vera Reynolds and
Raymond Hatton. Also Pathe
News and comedy.
= = +
Thursday-Marie Provost in
"Seven Sinners" Also a Buster
comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09

creasing efficiency. and taking the
stand that the great wealth of the
state changed from tangible pro-
perty to corporate form and that
now over half of the wealth IS
escaping taxation. This second
school believes that we should tax
stocks, bonds, notes, mortgages,
etc., which are now tax exempt.
This second school is known as
the Washington Tax Equalization
Council and is composed of rep
resentative from the realty boards,
Washington Title Mems associa-
ton, Tax Limit League. Educa-
ton Association, School Directors
Association, University and State
College Alumni. Farmers Union,
Farm Bureau, State Agricultural
Council, and State Grange.
This council is state organiza-
ton sub-divided into county or
CARNATIONS and the Benton county
organization will shortly be eff
fected.
This league will work for con-
: VIII
provide means of law whereby the
heavy burden of taxes now falling
on real estate will be shifted to
those people and corporations who
are best able to pay the taxes and
whose wealth is in the form of
stocks and bonds and now beyond
the reach of taxation.
! This state is one of only thirteen
in the United States which still
keeps the old system of complete
taxation on real estate and which
lexempts the enormous wealth rep
resented in stocks, bonds, ETC., and
which penalties rather than en-
courages the development of ag-
ricultural pursuits. 1t is time we
woke up, changed our law and
gave our farmers an even break
and chance to live.
Very truly yours,
GEO. o. BEARDSLEY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
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= HIGHLANDS NOTES Z
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Mrs. j. j. Rudkin left Monday
evening for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in the east
and south. She will go first to
New York City where her brother
George Guilland, resides. Later
she will visit New Orleans. after
which the return trip will be by
way OF California. A month will
be spent with friends in Los An
geles. Mrs. Rudkin does not ex-
pect to be at home until some
time in November.
Mrs. E. o. King who has been
employed in Seattle for several
months spent few days at home
the first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
King were dinner guests Monday
at the E. A., Barg home.
Myrtle Williams of Yakima
spent Sunday and Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams.
Dan Warren of Zillah visited
last week with his sister Mrs.
Guy Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shaug-
messy and Mr.. and Mrs. Gest and
daughter Leona, all of Seattle
spent the week end at A. Appen-
zeller's. Mr.. Gest is Mrs. Appen-
cellars brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Frinfrock
have as guests their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Frinfrock of Long
Beach, California. They will spend
several weeks here.
Adeline and Louise Simsen and
Olive Simsen McCann left Wednes-
day in their auto for Los Angeles
and Santa Anna, California where
they have positions in the city
schools.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pattison with
their SON and daughter, motored
from their home in Portland for
the week end with Mrs. Pattison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dent
Mr.. Pattison is a salesman for the
Thomas, Manville Co. and the son
Fred has been a buyer for the
Lang Wholesale Grocery. but is
leaving soon to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Darling spent
Sunday in Zillah with Mrs. Darl-
ing's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Warren.
Misses Leila Berry and Helen
Smith of Walla Walla visited at
the R. T. Denny home Sunday and
Monday.
Carl Guckheim who early in the
season worked for Dale Smith and
later on the Heberline ranch in
Horse Heaven was taken sick two
weeks ago and last week was brot
to the Pasco hospital. Typhoid
was feared and his father sent for
He and friend, Elmer Thorsen
came to see the sick boy but last
Friday the danger seeming past
they returned home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John HIRE OF
Ralston visited at G. C. Doering's
last week. Mrs. Hire is Mr.. Doer.
ing's sister.
Maud Lampson of Goldendale
visited her grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Lampson last week
leaving Monday for Mabton where
she will teach school this year.
Mrs. c. A. Mitchell's brother
F. C. Boutwell, and Mrs. Open
/ heimer Of Everett are guests this
week at the Mitchell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice, THEN
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Moores and Merle Nun.
cy. all of Bend, Oregon spent Sun
day and Monday at S. G. Muncy's
Mrs. Rice is Mr.. Muncy's sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE I
+ + + + + + + +
r A x E s

XES
Every one is interested in taxes
and particularly the farmers who
are losing their farms by reason
of being unable to pay their taxes.
There are two distinct schools
of thought with reference to tax
reform. One school believes that
relief must come through cutting
expenses only, cutting our schools,
our roads and our many public in
stitutions. The other school, while
insisting upon the utmost reas-
enable economy, realizes that no
substantial relief can be found by
economy only, for the reason that
the operation Of government can
be cut only SO far without de-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Seven D. A. R. Women Are Named. Four to Be Chosen

Hartford, Conn. May 28 P- Seven prominent women have al ready been recommended to Mrs. Clarence H. Wickham, regent of Ruth Wyllys chapter D. A. R. as eli gible to be among the four selected to represent Connecticut al the Phila delphia sesquicentennial exposition. Mrs. Wickham has been appointed to arrange for the selection of the four women who in the opinion of judges she will name have done most for this state in cultural and civic pnr- poses during the last fifty years. The four chosen will be honored on "Connecticut Day" al the exposition. The seven names submitted so far are those of Mrs. George Maynard Miner of Waterford, Mrs. John Laid- low Buel of LitchfieI1, Miss Clara A. Pease of Hartford, Mrs. Emily II. Russell of New Haven, Mrs. F. ". Gerard of New Haven, Miss Rather inc Ludington of Old Lyme and Mrs. Mary Longman Batchelder of Wind Sor
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
HARD ROADS SAVE
 FOR THE AUTOIST
Result in Billion and Half
 Economy to Drivers

Raleigh. x. C., May 2S Pl-Motor- ists of the United States save more than $1,60O,OoO,0o0 annually in motor vehicle operating costs as a result of the construction, since 1904, of 133,00 miles of hard-sur- faced roads and 153,000 miles of gravel roads, said W. II. Connell, president of the American Road Builders association.
 This state. Ient will feature the address Connell will make before the organization convention when it meets here May 14.
 "Such a saving in motor vehicle costs for the United States exceeds the annual cost of the improved highways" Cornell declared. Tn Pennsylvania alone an analysis of operating costs of motor vehicles proves conclusively that the con- Struction of hard-surfaced roads has saved more than SS2,QoQ,000 an- nually.
 "The annual cost for each mile of hard surfaced roads constructed in tho United States under the Fed cral-Aid system Is approximately s2,350 or about $446,ooo,Qoo for the 132.196 miles. For the gravel roads it is about $2,o00 per mile. or 'S3o5,ooo,o00 for the 15S0oo miles, making a, total of S751.o0o,ooo an- nual charge for hard-surfaced and gravel roads.
 The construction of these roads saved the maintenance cost for the |2S6.n00 miles which have been re- placed. totalling s143.oo0, 0,o0o. There fore. the additional annual charge due to the construction is only $6oS,- GOO, GOO. Deducting this from the saving in operating costs of sl,- G3o.00o.000 leaves net annual saving of Sl,022,000.h0o"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Use Bull Ring Tactics
 In Teaching New Dance

London. May 2S P)-West End dancing academies have been turn ed into bull rings for the purpose Of teaching the paso doble.
 Be & toreador" Is the fayorite expression with teachers. Imagine you are confronted by a mad bull" say the teachers. in an effort to create the atmosphere of the new Spanish dance. "The first move ment is kind of promenade two- Istep-that's the toreador entering the arena. Then a little fast foot work from left to right, as if watch ing and endeavoring 10 avoid the charge
 Dancing masters say the steps are so simple pupils may easily master tFem In one lesson, hut the diff
 culty is getting into the spirit of the dance.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

yesterday. these men say, and the supreme question for generations to come is how the progress of re- search in pure science can best be stimulated.
 A National Research Endowment of s20, 000,00o. yielding an annual income of S2.000,000 directed by the National Academy of Sciences, lis the means proposed. The commit- tee plans to establish fellowships for research at various American uni versailles. which would supplement the Carnegie. Rockefeller and other Foundations in making opportunities for pure scientific study sufficient ly attractive 10 compete with the high salaries and excellent equip ment offered in applied science Laboratories of the American indus tries.
 Leaders in industry have been ap- preached with such arguments as this. voiced hy pr. Robert Millikan
 Of the Norman Bridge laboratories;
 "Galileo's discovery that force is measured by the product of mass by
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Builder Brings Suit
 To FOreclose on Lien

J. L. Vining. through Irving I. Rachlin, has brought an action against Michael Tocionis, for fore closure of 8 lien on property of the defendant at 227 Chestnut street, and s4.00o damages. It is alleged that the plaintiff built house for the defendant, starting June 5, 1925, and completing it April 27, 1926. and has received only $12,S91, whereas the contract price was $15,- 800. A short time ago. the plain- tiff filed a lien against the property.
 The papers were served by Con- stable Stephen Roper and are re- turnable the first Monday in June in superior court.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
KANSAS CITY NOW
 WANTS A5TH AVE.
Plans to Transform Its Main
 Street Into One

Kansas City, May 2S R,-The merchants of Kansas City have set out to transform their Main street into a middle western Fifth ave- nue.
 Sinclair Lewis Carol Kennicott" failed in her attempt to make over the Main street of Gopher Prairie, Minn., but the Kansas City business men are using different methods and the progress so far Is evidence of their success.
 In 1922. Robert Greer Cooke, president of the Fifth avenue asso- citation of New York, came to Kan sas City and told of the improve ments that had been made on the most fashionable street in America through the cooperation of It's pro- perty owners and leaseholders. The Kansas City merchants adapted the program to their own Main street and just recently announced its pur- poses a S follows:
 To cooperate with property own CTS, lease holders and tenants in maintaining cleanliness, upkeep and Improvements of property.
 To eliminate overhead signs and other Instructions.
 To check illegal bill-posting.
 To constantly study to improve traffic conditions.
 To bring about architectural bet torment and conduct of building operations.
 To prevent sanitary violations and roises and nuisances generally.
 The first step was 8. request that all overhead advertising and other insignia of the up-and-a -at-'em school of merchants of yesteryear be taken down. The members compiled, the street railways company took down its yellow signals and q number of other small contributions made the general effect a worthy improve ment.Almost overnight the street assumed a "'ressed- appear anCe.
 Success in the first cam paign in- spired the organization to a greater campaign, which now calls for an elaborate street and building reno- vation. Follow the leader" became fho game nd the Walnut street and the Grand avenue associations are under way, with the McGee street merchants shortly to follow. These groups are located on the principal downtown thoroUghfares.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Silver Queen of Utah
 Travels FXtensivelv

Honolulu, May 28 P}-Fifty thousand miles yearly for a quarter century has been the average travel record of Mrs Suzanne Emery Holmes, the Silver Queen" of Utah. she declared. claiming 10 have travelled about l,250,0o0 miles since 1920. &..
 But that's not far" she said. That's only twice around the world every twelve months. Sometimes I dash over to Europe several times a year-or I may go to Egypt, or South Africa-or anywhere fancy calls.
 Tn recent years, though, my
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

acceleration made the construction of the modern dynamic engines pos sbile, but We stress the value of the method rather than the result.
 Tt was two centuries before it found any particular application at all, but during that period it reshap- ed philosophy and reshaped religion, for through it mankind be- gan 10 know a God not of caprice and whlm, but God who works through law.
 Through it we have learned to read the story of the geological evo- lution of the earth, of the evolution Of life on the earth, of human his tory and civilization, Of the stars themselves and even of the clements Of which the stars are made"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Eddie (Kid) Wagner. Philadelphia beat Phil McGraw, De- troit 1o); George Courtney. Okla homa, outpointed Frank Moody Wales GO): Nick Quagerelli. New York. knocked out Ray Taylor, New Orleans. CD; Bert Lawes. England, outpointed Mickey Gill, California (4).
 Cleveland. O.-Charles (Philj Rosenberg, bantamweight champion and Willie Ames, Akron, fought q no decision bout with opinion divid- ed. Title not involved. GM.
 Akron. O.-Tommy Hughes, De- troit. stopped Willie Spencer Oma- ha, G). Jimmy Darrah, Akron, knocked out Johnny Vascher. Wheeling.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

hobby has been my home in Pasa- dena. l am trying to make it diff ferent and 1 am accomplishing this from the ideas I have gained while going over the world"
 Mrs. Emery-Holmes owner of the Holmes silver mines in Utah, is reputed one of the wealthiest women of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Led Gay Social Life But
 Cared Little for Ii

London, May 2S GPA-Mtss Sydney Courtauld, the only child of Samuel Courtauld, the artificial silk mag nate, who was married so quietly to Sir Montagu Buffers eldest son, might have led very gay social life But she never cared for so- ciety. She made a good record as q student at Cambridge and after she left the university took up an important secretarial position and had a fiat of her own in London.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
MILLIONS NEEDED
 FOR PURE SCIENCE
At Least S2O,OOO,OOO Is Said to
 Be Absolutely Essential

Washington. May 2S Lp-A com- mittee of eminent statesmen and scientists believes pure science is on the skids and that twenty million dollars are needed 10 endow it's cause for the future.
 This committee. headed by Her bert Hooy-r, announces a three mil lion dollar start in what 1t calls the collection of industry's huge debt to science. The industrial structure of tho world today has emerged from the pure science laboratories of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
STEAMER HITS ICEBERG

St. Johns. N. r., May 29 R)- The steamer Westlea, bound from Montreal 10 the United Kingdom with grain, is making for this port in a damaged condition following a colli- sion with an iceberg off the east coast yesterday. Tho extent Of the damage is not stated.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
HOLD RUM RUNNERS

Stamford, May 2S Pt-James ". Murphy. driver and Harold A. Howe. passenger on a truck in which there was a false bottom hiding 105 gal Ions of alcohol, were today arrested and held for a hearing. Murphy gave his address as 42 Abbott street, Providence, and Howe as r Com monwealth avenue. Allston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

He repeated his denial that his entrance into Mexico was illegal, as charged by that government and he accused Mexican officials of having "resorted to every subterfuge. every manner of misrepresentation"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
BIANn.S NIENICANS

Washington. May 2S Ps-Arch- bishop, Caruana, apostolic delegate recently expelled from Mexico. arriv- cd here last night undecided whether he would immediately file q formal protest with the state department.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
COMPROMISE IN PAY

Boston. May 2S Rl-Milk wagon drivers and creamery workers en- ployed by the large milk distributors in greater Boston have accepted a $1 weekly increase. They will now rn- ceive $S9 q week. They had asked q 8 raise.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
K. OF C. MEMORIAL MASS

A memorial mass for the decea sed members of the Daily Council, K. of C., will he sung at St. Paul's church in Kensington Monday morning at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Large Pores Can Be Reduced

Nothing Is so unsightly as q skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is g preparation called MEL LO-GLO Skin-tone (part of q new wonderful French Beauty Treat ment) which removes excess oil. strengthens the muscles, cleans and reduces pores. and beautifes the skin. Get bottle of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You'll like 1t,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Keep out of the limelight. It may make you look like a lemon.