davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

they discovered that Manzanita. creek had branch, and fro mthe size of the branch it is believed that another lake exists which. has never, been reported before. Their. work will require at least another six weeks to accomplish.
 ''If an aerial map existed, location of these lakes would be revealed, creeks and streams feeding from them or into them would also be shown, and oar work. would have been more than cut in haf.
 D, Another example, Is the lake re- ported on EtoIln island this year fot the first time The lake is said by those who reported it to be six miles long at least. Other lakes are known to exist. Their location and size are indefinite, and to survey them by methods used heretofore would re- quire many years. The aerial surveys will locate them quickly and accurate Iy.. and the lakes may be explorel whenever need for the waterpower they can develop arises.
 "The same thing holds true of vast stands of timber now inaccessible, but which some day will furnish lumber for many industries. The forest ser- vice has never had the opportunity to make these surveys. With an aerial map the work will be made infinitely easier.
 Much time and labor wifl be saved also in choosing the most suitable routes for roads and trails, and, most of all. will give inestimable aid to the prospector.e
 The coast guard, fisheries patrol, lighthouse service and forest service are now uniting to furnish informa- tion to the flyers on bays and ~inlets for anchorage of planes when it is not desired to return them to the base and to aid in affording them assist ance in case a plane. becomes disabled.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
PRAISES SOUTH
 EASTERN ALASKA TOWNS

Juneau.-James A. Wharton, as- sistant United States attorney of St. Paul. who has been touring South eastern Alaska during the last several weeks, was a guest of honor at a meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday, and spoke in terms of highest praise of conditions as he had found them in his travels through that section of Alaska.
 ''In the. States eas of the Rockies" he said, ''they suppose you have no respect. of the law They have read in the papers that morals are lax, worse than anywhere else in the coun- try and as bad as Mexico and conti- mental Asia, and that no attempt is made to punish violators and enforce the liquor laws. I found no such con- ditions. The people are sober, indus trious ands law-abiding; officers are are. alert and careful, the court effi- cient, and prosecutors able and honest. When administer of the gosptl goes before congressional committee with assertions that vice and immortality are rampant, he should be brought to Alaska and sent home wiser and better man"
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

in the patrol work for period of sev- eral weeks, to see that the terms of the law permitting Indians to take seals while migrating were not vio- lated. The captain estimated the herd to number one million seals, with more of the seals yet to pass Sitka.
 The Indians quit sealing when the fishing season opened and because of their operations were. hampered by rough weather and fogs.
 The Indians are reported to have taken forty whales, the smallest re- corded catch. Thehaul last year was 270.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
LANPHIER TELLS WHY HOP
 FAILED; SUPPLIES SHORT

SeattIe-Following the arrival here of five members of the Wilkins polar party, Major Laaphier issued state ment in which he announced. that Hlaek of supplies was all that prevent ed our finding land. The experiment of carrying gasoline overland by snow motors failed; we couldn't penerate the ice by boat so early in the season, and we could not carry over the noun tains because the planes needed all the gasoline they could carry.' The Major stated further that air supply bureaus. and rescue stations must be established in Alaska.
 The land which he believes lsanorth' of Barrow will prove invaluable. he said, for aerial transportation.
 1t is learned from members of the party that another attempt is to be made to- explore the Arctic wastes. Parts for the repair and recondition- ing of the two planes of the expedi- tion, now at Fairbanks, are to. be- shipped north during the summer.
 We were at Barrow ready to go," Lanphiee said;. 'but there was nothing to go onl
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

will be delivered by the first of the year.
 With the exception of two switch engines, these are the only new To- comotives bought by. the railroad, the rest having come from Panama. ,. A. W. Kelly; Portland Baldwin rep resentative, sold the engines to- Gen. eral Manager Smith. The reasons. for the purchase are stated to be in- creased travel and greater. ore ton mage from Mayo.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
NORk AR MAPPING LAND
 0Fs ALASKA BY AIRPLANE

NetchiKane-Lieutenau Benjamin NEattlin command of tue naval map ping exosnabn which is making an aerial surxegsof Southeastern Alaska, declared -9dey Shat the expedition had found "a ing conditions between Se- attle and ket3hikan ideal for mail ser vice, the best ever saw in my years of flying He stated further that the country traEeFsed by the planes was the most scenic he had ever seen. They flew over three craters of ex- finet volcanoes along Greenyille chan nel which were not known to the peo- pie of this city,. The flyers expressed pity for cputlsrsr who must stay on their steamers and thus miss the won derful scenery visible from the air.
 The forest service. lighthouse ser vice, geological survey, Alaska .Road Commission and other Federal and Territorial agencies have been making preparations for the survey in the way of establishing marks on the beach, ana. @pteH1lnent 3piaces. for use IS .monunept4- {ns the, surveying as 3 means zet facilitating the work. The actual surveying -via be condurted by the navy, iu cooperation with the Ge~ ological Survey, which has provided 8 portion of the funds needed for the work. The Geological Survey is rep resented by R. H. Sargent,
 Anyone who has been in the woods and nils in Southeastern Alaska" said ]. M. Nallef, who is in charge of the Ketchikan forest service in the absence of Forest Supervisor E. A. zeller, 'will readily realize the diff culties which must be surmounted in; making g. survey or land The aerial survey will obviate much. of the diff culty heretofore experienced, and will render an almost invaluable assistance in planning road and trail work and in locating lakes. and streams for pro-. posed water power development
 An excellent example Of the, bene- fits to the. forest service is the survey now heinz made of waterpower site on sManzaalta a 4I1eGa ens-Ihe @eastaside of Reyillagigede-islana.epa which, Ket- chikan is gI1Uatea.. ;. :.
 During she, winter,g reports were. received of H large lake-on the upper reaches of Manzanita creek. A water power site party was sent out two weeks ago., They have made excellent progress in their work 10 date. But
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SAYS SEAL HERD NOT IN
 DANGER. OF DEPLETION

Juneau.-The seal herd passing -Sitka, this year was the. largest ever recorded since the Government under took the regulation of the. seal fisher 5ies, according to CaptsiuM M. F. O'Con- nor, warden in charee,of the fisheries patrol boat Auklet He was engaged
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
ALASKA RAILROAD
 BUYS TWO ENGINES

Anchorage-The Alaska Railroad has ordered two Mikado locomotives from the Baldwin Company. They
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Miss Peggy Dolan of Barnesda

Miss Peggy Dolan of Barnesdale is the guest of Miss Betty Bourgeois for the week.
 Members of the Intermediate Ep- worth League of the Methodist church are planning to hold boat ride on the Connecticut River with in a few weeks. The event is being loked forward to with a great deal of anticipation by the young peo pie.
 Community club will meet as usual tomorrow evening in Com munity hall. The program for to- tomorrow evenings entertainment has not been announced but it is believed that it will equal any of the past few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. North and family have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Raymond, Maine.
 The East Berlin Junior Baseball team has issued d challenge to any team averaging fl to Is years or age to play twilight or Sunday base ball. The local team has won the majority of games p'ayed this year.
 Everett Payne and Raymond Rich are to enter the state Trade school at New Britain within few weeks. Several from here are already at tending the school.
 Herbert Sears of Canada was the guest of Mir and Mrs E. " Read yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

soon as the present lease covering the operation of busses between this city and Collinsville expires, they will operate their own busses. At present two busses run each morning and evening to transport residents of Collinsville who work in their local plant and an additional bus is to be put ,n. This will mean that about seventeen more persons will be given employment here.
 Heat Makes Workers Quit
 The intense humidity existing for the past two days has caused a num- Der of casters and moulders to quit work. This morning employees of the Sessions foundry went home at o'clock, and it is believed that other factory workers will follow their example later in the day.
 The thermometer at police head quarters at ' o'clock this morning registered S3 degrees and prospects are that it will continue to rise.
 Arrested On Railroad Tracks stephen kaplan and John Star nick were arrested shortly after midnight last night by Officer Cor Inelius Connolly, who found them Iy- ing along the railroad track at Pond street Both men were asleep and had two soda bottles, one empty and one full of alcohol Their cases will be heard in the city court some time this afternoon.
 Arrested On Wife's Complaint
 Ludger Gagnon of Park street was arrested last night just ss he was about to board the 10:10 train for Waterbury. His wife notified police headquarters that before leaving the house he had choked and beaten her. She also intimated that he would leave the city on the train in question.
 Officer John Mclaughlin was sent to the railroad station where he To- Icated Gagnon and brought him 10 headquarters, where he was locked up.
 His case will be heard before Judge William J. Malone in the city court this afternoon.
 Steeplejacks Attract Attention The steeplejacks at work repair ing the 210 foot stack at the plant of the New Departure Mfg. company on North Man street, create consid- erable attention and at any time during the day crowd of persons may be seen in the vicinity watch ing them.
 It was interesting to watch the manner in which they reached the top of the stack fifteen foot lad der was first placed against the chimney where 1t was held in place by 4 dog which is imbedded in the bricks. The ladder is fastened to the dog with rope and other ladders are placed one on top of the other until the pinnacle is reach- led A staging consisting of two nar- row plans is erected around the chimney and they are all ready for work.
 It is understood that the men are compensated for the hazard they take at the rate of s3.50 per hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will hold sessions in the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn, Friday. August eth, 1926, and again on Friday August 18th, 1926, from 12 o'clock, noon, to o'clock P. NJ. Standard Time), for the pur- pose of making Caucus En- rolment of the legal voters of said town, and to revise the enrolment list last perfected. Separate lists of all qualified electors making appli- cation for Caucus Enrolment. ac- cording to their declared political preference. will be compiled at these sessions.
 JOHN k. LAMB,
 GEORGE R. SKINNER,
 Registrars of Voters. Plainville, Conn.
 July S1st, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Moody Won in Texas by
 Majority of 1913 Votes

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 3 P1Attor- ney General Dan Moody won the democratic nomination for governor of Texas in the primary of July 24 by a majority of l,013 votes, com plete and revised unofficial returns to the Texas election bureau show.
 Moody, 411,S90; Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, 2S1,9SS; Lynch David- son, 12S,025; Mrs. o. F. Zimmerman, 2,910; Mrs. Edith Wilmans. 1,4ss; and Mrs. M. K. Johnston, 1,oo6.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Clergyman Is Named
 Probation Officer

Stamford, Aug. P-Rev. George B. Hamilton of the North Stamford Congregational church was today ap- pointed juvenile probation officer by Judge Samuel Young of city court. The Rev. MT. Hamilton succeeds Marion S. Socket who was dismissed a month ago. The new probation officer has been pastor of the local church for the past six months and previous to that was secretary of the boys division of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. and secretary of the Newsboys' club of Hartford. He will continue his duties as pastor.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
BERLIN SWELTERS
 UNDER HEAT WAVE Town Inactive. When High Ten-
 perature Strikes Here RAIN PROMISES RELIEF

Legion Meeting - Athletic clup to Meet - Other Items of h.
 terest
 All activities ceased in this place today when the heat wave struck its hot blast into the town early this morning. The temperature mounted steadily throughout tho morning until at noon the mercury was nudging the 100 mark with all z indications of continued rise iii the afternoon.
 Berlin street was crowded with tourists from an early hour, the drivers removing coats and collars in a frantic effort to keep cool. out side of the constant roar of motor vehicles past the doors of the town, this place refused to stir out under the blazing sun. Few people lett their homes to saunter along th~ shady street - the shade didn't seem to help at all, the place still sweltered.
 There have been no prostrations reported Tn the various factories or brick wards surrounding the town, but the community is steeped Ill lethargy as an effect of the humid temperature Even the drivers of ol ICrh drive in such a manner that they missed half of the bumps between this town and New Britain and weather that will make a bus driver that careless is. above the ordinary.
 What slight activity there was, centered itself around the soft drink counters in the various stores. Soda and, watermelon was much in de- mand by perspiring residents seek ing some relief from the inferno: Reported showers promise relief from the heat wave and Berlinites are looking towards the west, anxiously trying to catch a glimpse of clouds that will bring rain and cooler weather.
 Athletic Club to Meet
 The Kensington Athletic club will meet tonight at 500 o'clock in the Tabs rooms. There will be some ldiscrssion as to the chances of the clubs advent into City League ,ciroles, move that has long been anticipated by the Kensingtonians who have followed their teams through numerous victories of late.
 Alabama Visitor
 s.Judge E. S. Lyman of Alabama is visiting s. A. Hart of Kensington. Judge Lyman is j'ldge of the county court of Alabama which corresponds to the Supreme court of this state. He left this morning for a short visit with Rev. Edward Upson Cowles of Spencer, Mass, son of the Kensington postmaster, s. A. Hart is reported to be slightly im- proved and is believed to be well on the way to recovery from the shock he suffered recently
 Legion Meeting
 A meeting of the Boltonkasic Post of the American Legion is called for Thursday night at the Legion's hall. The bylaws commit tee have drawn up revision of the present bylaws and voting on the change will take place at the com ing meeting. Ali members ef !-a post are. requested 10 be present as there are several important changes
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

Friday, August 6th-
 Madge Bellnmy and Harrison Ford
 in IS NDY'
 The story of a flapper wife who would. not abide by her marriage VOWS! Sandy believed she could manage hus- band without love! But her marriage of convenience taught it's inevitable lesson of tragedy!
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

theless hope to put up a good show ing and. when the return match is played. go to New Britain at full strength.
 Businessmen Ys. All-PlainNilIes
 Unable to arrange a game with the fast Spring & Buckley nine of New Britain, the Plainville Business men have scheduled contest for tonight with the ll-Plainvilles and hope that this team will give them worthy opposition, With Doe" Frost back from the Canadian league, the morale of the merchants has been considerably strengthened; Doc proved too fast for the Canadian circuit and was recalled by the local team. Ted LaBonne will also be back and will he at his customary position at third base.
 Stanley M. Smith, it is rumored, has agreed to build the team club house if he is allowed to play in the remaining games of the season. con- sequently he will be in the lineup this evening. for Captain Zip" Thrall never overlooks such an open ing. Crampton. who has been play ing second base for both hines which meet tonigfht. will probably have to bat for both teams. Billy Tolli of Forestville is expected to bang out at least one of his home runs. The game will be played on the high school field.
 Hartford Prayer Band
 The Hartford Prayer band is con- tinuing its drive against commer- cialism of the Sabbath. Having adopted resolutions against the opening of the Sesquicentennial ex- position on Sundays, the members gathered here Sunday and heard an address on the subject by Martin D. Kneeland of Boston. Tomorrow eve ming the mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the home of Philip D. Grant, 29 Mahl avenue, Hartford An all day gospel meeting will be held Sunday at the home of William L. filling of If Webster street. Plainville.
 Notes
 Mir. and Mrs. Melbert Hart and daughter Airline, Mrs. Frank Cess ner and daughter Evelyn, Joseph Pavano and friend are spending a weeks vacation at Short Beach.
 Miss Winifred Kensel of 13 East Broad street is spending her vaca- ton at Lake Pocotapaug, East Hampton
 Miss Rena Bunnell and Miss Mabel Johnson left Saturday for two weeks vacation at Louise An drews' camp, East Northfield. Mass.
 Mrs. Joseph Lewis and daughter Ruth of East Broad street left yes terday for a weeks vacation with relatives in Fitchburg, Mass.
 Camp Ground Briefs
 Mir and Mrs. Frank r. Hanford entertained the following over the week end: c. w. Williams, Miss Ruth Stromfors, Miss Irene Strom- fors, Audrey Beane. George Han ford Miss Laurilla Hanford, Edwin Hanford, Miss Faith Hanford, Will fred Hanford, Joe Lavender, Charles Gullony, Elmer Seaberg, Mrs. C. w. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Gugel. Miss Alma Pabst, Mrs. A. F. Kent, Mrs. Amelia Reynolds, Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Colby, Rev. May B. Lord, and Mrs. C. r. Lewis, all of kensington; Mrs. Charles Barnes of Southing- ton and Dr. P. J. Haigis of Foxboro. Mass.
 Arrivals at the New Britain church include Mir. and Mrs. Babson of Woodmont and Miss Frances Gill lespie, Miss Madeline Bubenecek
 tContinued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
COMMUNITY THEATER
 PLAISNlLLE
Wednesday, August 4th-
 NORMA SHEARER in HIS SECRETARY"

What fascinating picture this Is throwing the searchlight of truth on the drama of millions of girls in the world of business.
 Every stenographer in town must see HIS SECRETARY"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Thursday, August 9th
 IT.. Is. WARNER in WHISPERING SMITH"

A woman's honor was at stake he'd crossed the continent for this and more; death followed him grimly like a shadow.
 A Woman's loye-ean it be weighed or a mans devotion be measured?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Saturday, August 7th-
 TOM MIX In nu+nH

TOM MIX In
 "MY OWN PAL" A Galloping ride to romance with thrills and spills on the way. It's the snappiest. zippiest, speediest thriller that Tom Mix ever made. big sar and little girl in a new A big star and a little girl in new will love.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

tContinued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

The Epworth league of the, Plain vile NJ. E. church has a tennis match scheduled for tonight with the team fro mthe Center church Young Peoples society of New Brit ain. Two doubles matches will be played, one on the Bohemia street court and the other on that on Camp street. The local society will be without two of it's best players, Will liam Anderson and Rev A. A. Ball being unable to play. They never
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Case Continued

The case of Francesca Mastrobone of A Barnes street, arrested shortly after midnight Saturday after q
 truck he was operating collided with two cars on Park street, was con-
 tinued indefinitely upon request of his counsel, Attorney Noble E. Pierce. Mastrobone was unable 10 !appear yesterday afternoon and his case will be heard just as soon as he is able to be about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Continued from First Page)

their centuries when the air was
still.
Inside the house was peace. The
dark floors and darker rafters had
seen time go by and given it moth
ing. The latticed windows with
their cushioned seats, the staircase
mounting grandly from the wei
coming halls, the rich spaces and
richer shadowS-they laid their
abiding spell upon the place and
set it apart.
All this you might know of Monks
Yielding at a single glance if you
were a lover of home and a lover
of England. Not unless you were
unnaturally astute or primarily
scientific would you guess that in
the heart of its soil, deep down,
lay another wealth which is not
measured with the eye, but with
the test tube. Only one man on
earth had stumbled on the fulncss
of this secret-and he had shared
it with a woman.
Monks Yielding was about to
change hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CHAPTER III.

CTACEY walked so fast that
by the time she reached Bed
ford Row and the dingy
offices of SoameS, Wilkinson &
Soames. it was barely ten o'clock.
"Idiot"' Stacey said to the flushed
and ruffled self she could see re-
Elected in the dingy windows.
Fool! Mr.. Soames won't be here
till half-past ten at the earliest.
Are YOU going to talk to that obi
Gus clerk Of his till them"
Two minutes sober reflection
as nearly sober, that is, as she
could make it-and she wCnded
Der way to restaurant. She re-
mcmbcrcd that she had left with
out breakfast after Peters an
nounCcmcnt arrived.
Stacey, her handbag open on
her knee so that she could finger
the wonderful message, ordered
coffee and rolls, made herself eat,
made herself drink, and even made
herself sit there quietly, her eyes
on the sunny street outside, until
the restaurant clock showed twenty
minutes to eleven.
Mr.. Soames kept her waiting.
Lenpile, the sallow, sandy-haired,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CHAPTER ii.

ffTVIlTH you three tomorrow
w to tell great secret they
say woman ALWAYS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
"a Woman A1MagK1OwS bHdLaCH}Adams


20 apologize. II didn't intend
TO say ANYTHING about it"
"ib, 4, last ~. have i ."
- :, ",, ~
'h"lNI'" MI No'l''''. wy u'"E
!oung lady, allow m, to offer you
nv hrarticst CONGRATULATIONS. If
van had ,,,i ,,.. -. ,,.. b.~irrir~.
wv '' '
'h"i 20" We're '''-"-''
Hut we're not, pat m Stacey
hurrirdly. "Not Yet, Not r,t.'
She added as she met the solicitors
look of hrwildrrmrnt. "Nou 5000.
nr hasn't even arrived in England
vet. But want il for q u;,,r
surprise. And he's coming 90 ,.r
me to be ongagcd-tomorrow at
three"
"Indcrd- indrrd" said
Mr. Soamcs. still fpintly bcwail-
dvrrd.
Stacey collected all th" sanity
helped to make her a highly sue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

bly,, Iar. Great BRIAN Hlshts R.ssrei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
What happens wheH you Use
One Essential Cram

imnac is 50 hland,l Its beauty power Is hard tn
NrNrvc. But you soon sense the difference.
N1d YOU SION see results The pore deep
CLEANLINESS (Which the b,st soap and water
cfOrrs only commence will tcIlwithrn week
The skin has new sOftncss gifts own. You
have a new color thatstIys.
Try IarnaC daily for two weeks Sec what
happens when you Use q cream that Is not ah.