davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
OLYMPIA MACRI ID
 FORM MOVIE FIRM
Slayer Of New Haven Man Files
 Papers in Hartford

Hartford, Sept, 22.-(P,-Miss Olympia Macri 'o0-years- old princi- pal in two sensational murder trials following her fatal shooting of John Bagnano of New Haven in 1924. is shortly to enter the motion picture profession under the auspices of Her own producing company, it was learned last night. Papers of inCor- poration or the Olympia MaCri Pic ture Corporation of New Haven were filed hero yesterday announc- ing the incorporators as Olympia, her father, Nicholas. and her broth CT, Fred Macri. The authorized capi- tai Of the company is $50,000.
 Miss Macri, whose two trials for first degree murder ended first in disagreement of the jury at Now Haven and finally acquitted by a jury in Litchfield Is 10 play the leading role in scenarios especially written for her, according 10 Samuel Campner of New Haven, her legal advisor in the motion picture enter- prise.
 For several months, MT. CamDner said, Miss Macri has made prepara- tions to enter the movies and after experiments conducted in New York has been told by recognized leaders in the industry that she screens" exceptionally well and should be successful in her new ca recr. Negotiations are now under way. MT. Campner said, to engage a well-known director to guide Miss Macri in her productions and an nouncement is soon to be made of the first film in which she will ap- pear.
 Miss Macri is now living In New Haven with her parents and her baby girl, years old. Her counsel during the two murder trials. Joseph Koletsky of New Haven, said last night that he is not connected in any way with the CptprDriSe.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Two Million Dollars Is
 Paid for Railway Lease

Boston, Sept. 22 P|The 5sth annual report of the Boston and Albany railroad was presented by President Charles s, Sargent to the directors today and showed receipt of s2.000,00O from the New York Central Railroad company under terms of the line's"lease.
 The s2,000,o 900 was paid as divi- dends to the stockholders and, in addition, further sum was de rived from New York Central rail- road bonds making the total divi- dend on the stock for the yeau about eight and three-quarters per cent.
 Directors of the Pittsfield and North Adams Railroad corporation and of the Chester and Beckett Rail- road company met at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
RED CROSS TAKES OVER ALL RELIEF
Special Train From Chicago
 Also Arrives

Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. 22 Pl- The American Red Cross today of flcially took over the direction of relief and rehabilitation work in Florida, with announcement from Washington last night that the relief fund being raised by the Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

cal supplies and food, the special seven-car relief train from Chicago, entered the storm region today.
 Sebring and Avon Park, cities on the edge of the scenic highlands section as that territory dips down into the flat lands a large portion of which has been overridden by the devastating waters of Lake Okee- chobce, have become relief centers for that region.
 Numbers of Hollywood refugees were being taken care of at Fort Pierce, 20 persons. most of them suffering from shock, were brought into Fort Pierce last night and some 200 more were expected during the forenoon today.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
DIR. LAMPE ACCEPTS CALL

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 22 P-The Rev. Dr. William E. .Lampe, Phila- delphia, has accepted a call to be- come executive secretary of the general synod of the Reformed church in the United States. at a meeting of the general synod's exc cutive committee here.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Aderika gives the system a REAL raansng and brings out old metabolit poisons which may have caused trouble for long time. Just ONE spoonful re- lleves GAS and takes away that full. bloated feeling 90 that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even If your bowels move every day, Adlerilia removes much additional. poison ous matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness. sleeplcssness, head ache. etc. Don't wait any longer but let Adlerka give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
The Magic Of the Medicine Man

In the pioneer days of this coun- try the Indian Medicine Man found in the roots and herbs of the woods andsf1elds a remedy for almost every ailment of mankind. So potent did it prove that the relief from suffer ins seemed almost like magic.
 From roots and herbs. Lydia E. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, made her famous Vegetable Compound which many women have relied upon for over fifty years,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The astronomical day begins at noon, the civil cay at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
6 Soldiers Use One
 Bottle

Captain ". A. Custer writes that he would not take s5o.oo for bottle of Adlerlka if he could get no more. He used one bottle for soldiers who had stomach and bowel trouble and helped them all
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

ing the past year he has been on
 leave of absence from the university and has been acting as associate radio engineer in the radio research laboratories of the L. s. signal corps.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
15Oth anniversary of the signing O.
the Declaration of independence.
GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE
What To Make With Oranges
LUXURO ORANGE PUNCH
Makes about one gallon)

I dozen oranges, 8 to 4 cups sugar
sirup. l quart raspberry. strawberry
or pineapple ice, lemons, 2 quarts
water.
Strain juice of oranges and lem
ons into a bowl Add the sirup and
water and chill. Just before serv-
ing, add one quart of raspberry,
strawberry or pineapple water-ice.
AS the punch is served, a portion of
water-ice is placed in each glass.
This not only gives the punch a
more interesting flavor but also a
nice contrast in color.
All fruit beverages are improved
by using a sugar-sirup. The sirup
seems to give smOothness, body and
texture to the drink, whereas ad-
ding sugar alone leaves the mixture
thin and insufficiently sweetened, as
a portion of the sugar always sinks
to the bottom of the cOntainer,
which suggests that the sirup is an
economy also.
SUGAR SIRUP FOR FRUIT BEV-
ERAGES
Four cups sugar, cups water.
Boil the sugar and water ten
minutes. This may be kept on hand
in sealed jars.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

will give.
Outstanding lecturers are DR.. Nc
POon Chew, Chinese Editor, jour
nalist and orator, who talks on the
opening night on China and Wolrd
Peace; DR.. Harry Hibschman in
his challenging lecture-forum, care
We Going Back to the Jungle? af-
ter which he answers questions
from the audience.
A special Scouting" demonstra-
tion will be the attraction of boy
Scout Day" when Captain Will A.
Dietrich, one of TEDDY" Roose.
velts Roughriders. gives his practi-
cal exhibition of camp-craft and
other scout activities. He will pitch
camp right on the platform.
Music of fine quality and wide
appeal is furnished on the opening
day by a trio of artists "The Inter-
national Trio" Miss Ethel Walker,
soprano; Miss Dolly Stewart, en-
tertainer, composer and pianist; and
Mr. Hyman Adler, violinist: Misses
Walker and Stewart are Australians
Mr. Adler, an American.
The Llera Mexican Serenaders,
one of the big hits of our seven
day circuits last summer, have re-
turned from Mexico City to delight
the audiences on this circuit with
their popular national music.
The Flavelle-Haldene Duo give
an entertainment on the third af-
ternoOn of song, story and readings
said to be a very amusing program.
On the last afternoon the Junior
Chautauqua will give their pagent,
"The Bell', in celebration of the
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

Captain with Teddy" Roosevelt in
the Spanish American War. He is
an expert in all kinds of woodcraft
and out door life. To show how its
done he will pitch camp right on
the platform. He is a regular con-
tributor to the Boy Scout Magazine.
He is on the faculty of Columbia
University as Educational Advisor
in charge of University Extension
work for Georgia and Alabama.
Just to give an idea of his dis
cussions there follows a portion of
one of his articles on making a sun
dial which will interest all boys.
"A piece of cardboard should be
marked off in the shape of a cross
and the hours indicated a half inch
apart as shown in the diagram. Cut
out the design with a pair of scis-
sors and mark it off on a piece Of
14-gauge brass, and stamp the Ro-
man numerals over the hour marks
with a cold chisel.
Make a circle from a piece of
board sawed out with a compass
saw to be three and four-fifths in
ches in diameter and bend the scale
arms of the cross to an exact semi
circle around it. Then pound the
other two arms into the same shape
wire with a sharp wire nail. Smooth
the brass with fiat file and mount
it on a wood block, as shown above.
"Set up the sun dial in a level
place with the slant of the shadow
wire toward the North Star"
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
Llera Mexican Serenaders
MEXICAN SERENADERS

States for a single season, bringing
with them their young son, Antonio
Felipe, who is a marvellous boy So
pranO.
While in this country the Llera
Company recorded some of their
native music for the phonograph
companies and did some radio broad
casting. AS a result of their ex-
perience in America and the splen-
did receptions everywhere accorded
them they decided to return for a
second Chautauqua tour.
Chautauqua audiences on this cir
cult will be fortunate enough to see
and hear them in person.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04

The unique quality of Mexican
music, so often remarked by travel
ers, has not had much exploitation
in the United States. A year ago
last fall when President Paul NJ.
Pearson of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association was in Mexico
he heard the Llera pronounced
Yara) Mexican Serenaders and de-
termined to make it possible for the
patrons of Chautauqua to hear the
Mexican music at its best.
After some difficulty, he persuad-
ed Senor Llera and his wife, Sonora
Julia Llera, to come to the United
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
QUICK ORANGE MARMALADE


There is a process for making
marmalade, but many housewives
have not realized it. Recently I
found friend of mine doing it the
old way, and surprized her with the
recipe which I am giving to you.
This recipe fills six large jelly
glasses
Four oranges. 4 lemons.
Wash the fruit and with sharp
knife cut it into very thin slices
thin as paper. To every pint of
pulp add three pints of cold water.
Let it stand overnight In the
morning cook one hour. Cool. To
every pint of cooked fruit add a
pint of sugar. Boil the mixture
until it jellies from q ,spOon-frOm
thirty to sixty minutes. Pour mar
malade into clean hot glasses and
cover with paraffin when cold-From
The Delineator for May.
KIDNEYS WITH MUSHROOMS
Three small kidneys, 1-2 can
mushrooms, tablespoons butter,
1-2 tablespoon chopped parsley, IL
cup tomato soup, chopped parsley,
IL tablespoon lemon-juice, salt.
Split and remove fibers and fat
from center of kidneys. Chop. Cook
in butter for no more than five
minutes. taking care that they do
not burn. Remove from pan. To
the fat add the mushrooms, sliced,
and saute a few minutes. Add the
other ingredients. the cooked kid
neys and salt to taste Reheat and
serve the kidneys hot accompanied
with boiled rice.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
"APPLESAUCE"
Coming

The feature attraction of the
Swarthmore Chautauqua program
to be here for five days opening on
June 1928 is the comedy-drama,
"Applesauce" by Barry Corners,
which played to long runs in Chi
cagO, New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. This is a play with more
than a laugh a minute according to
actual count. It is still running in
the larger cities and is the first play
to be made available for Chautau-
qua while still playing the big cen
ters.
Another big dramatic attraction
is "Give and Take, a comedy-dra-
ma based on the idea of democracy
in industry. Edgar Flavelle, Studio
Director of the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua Association takes the lead
ing part in the cast and the COM
pany is under his personal direc-
tion.
The feature musical attraction of
the week is the big band concert by
Shadwell's Scout Band. All these
boys which make up the outstanding
boys band of the country, are reg
istered Scouts and under the con-
stant supervision of Bandmaster
Henry C.. Shadwell. Their work
will be an inspiration to the youth
of the community, in addition to the
joy and pleasure their music itself
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-04
Captain Win A. Dietrich
FAMOUS CAMPER
TO TALK HERE

Captain Will Arthur Dietrck, who
gives a lecture demonstration at
Chautauqua on Scouting" was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

to keep them out ,ot reach ot the 6ogs. When brought into the house stse- weeks or the stages, the asA thsw out wigrle around, spps-snt-y un- harmed.
 While their numbers are so vsss as to enable whole set1emen-s to sub sist. this species, which Is She sole representative q family sns order o. fishes. is rare 5n museums sns coaec aons in general. The bozy 5s -ethe- long. the peceo-als are about han ss long as the head the ere Is -sthe- sman. the mouth Is ncde-sre2v large the lower jaw p-oseccs Ike thst o sn are6 t-out- the back fns are sho- and without sp3nes. and the ssL & rounded. with many slender -sys n color il is motaea 6oov1isA b1sck The fish resembles our pike o- smsI pickeoel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

kwim river, has tremendous vitality, and is as lively as ever when thawed out after weeks in their icy prisons.
 Gases have been reported where frozen fish have come back to life after being swallowed by native dogs. In these instances the fish were thaw- ed out by the animal heat of the stom- achs, their movements causing the dogs to vomit them up alive.
 This species is probably the most abundant of all fishes which occur in the fresh and brackish waters Of the northern part Of Alaska. IL is found in all small streams of the low grounds, in the wet morasses and sphaghum-covered areas, which are soaked with water and which at times seem to contain water sufficient only to moisten the skin.
 Tn the low grounds or tundra are thousands of small ponds Of very slight depth, connected with each oth, CT by small streams of variable width These narrow outlets Of the ponds are at certain seasons so full Of fish fhat they completely block them ID.
 The natives capture them by the use of small traps. The fish are placed ir grass baskets where they quickly freeze, and then are put on stage:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
ALASKA BLACK FISH
 MAY bE SHIPPED ID
 CHICAGO IN BLOCKS
PLAN IS TO FREEZE THEM THEN BRING BACK TO LIFE BY
 THAWING OUT
FOOD ON THE YUKON
Come to Life in Dogs Stomaehs Al. ter Being Swallowed Whole
 and Frozen

CHICAGO, Ill, June F, (R.-The possibility of transporting Alaskan blackfish to Chicago by freezing them into solid blocks, and then bringing them back to life by thawing the ice, Is being investigated by Walter H. Chute, associate director of the S2,00e 900 SShedd Aquarium to be erected in Grant Park.
 Preliminary investigation has de. termined that the Alaskan blackfsh, principal food of the natives living be tween the Yukon delta and the Kusko
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

WELL, let that go. I'm ready to admit that so far as pipe tobacco is concerned, I've got ideas. And if insisting on a tobacco that won't bite the tongue or parch the throat is "being fussy," you can write ''guilty" alongside my name, and I won't even appeal the charge.
 I can't speak for anybody else, but personally smoke for pleasure! So l smoke Prince Albert. I'll say I do. Right after breakfast, on up until I switch off the light for the night. Pipe-load after pipe-load. Day after day. Prince Albert treats my tongue as gently as mother handles brand-new baby.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

They tell me it's the Prince Albert process that cuts out bite and pzrch. Fair enough. I'll testify before the well known world that P. A. Is the coolest, sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke a fellow can get on this planet. You sus- pect that the minute you throw back the hinged lid On the tidy red tin and get . whiff of real tobacco.
 Now, I'm telling you to be fussy about your smoking. Many piPe-snoker has fooled himself when he should have been soothing himself with P. A. I say It pays to be fussy about anything that means so much to man. What do yoE think?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Garden seeds and onion sets a Brown & Hawkins Co-1o-stson-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Eastman Kodak Agencv-Schslle-- CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Tona A-sicles, pe-eUmes-~Sohsne~' CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

GARDEN -skes and Aees-<s-aers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20

In the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska. Division Number One; Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Ferguson, Deceased.
 Number 26 Probate Notice of hearing on Petition for Appointment of Admins trator.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that T. H. Evans, of Hyder, Alaska, has filed in the above entitled court, a petition pray ing for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the aforesaid estate, and that at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, December 29th, 1926, at the United States Commissioners office, at Fly der, Alaska, will be held the hearing on said petition, when and where all persons may have the opportunity to be heard in connection herewith. Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 26th day of November, 1926.
 Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- bate.
 Publish Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13. 20, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
Patent to Mining Claims.


 We have seen in preceding chapters how a prospector may go out upon the public domain of the United States and there prospect for, stake and locate valuable mineral lands and hold and enjoy the same a. long as he pleases, provided he complies with all the re- quirements of the mining laws. After a location has once been perfected, it is and remains the sole and exclusive proper ty of the locator and he may sell, mortgage or i'll any other way dispose of it, and as far as the United States, as the paramount owner of the land is concerned, he may remain in the peaceable and undis- turbed possession and enjoy ment thereof as long as he performs the annual assess ment work required to be done under existing or future mining laws.
 While all this is true, the fact nevertheless remains, that the locator and owner of a mining claim only enjoys what is or dinarily called a "possessory right to the plot of land in questionable is only entitled to enjoy the possession there of and has the sole and ex- elusive right to extract the minerals therein contained, but the actual, absolute fee simple title in and to the land itself remains in the original and exclusive owner of the land-the United States.
 It has been questioned by the courts as to whether or not the United States, as the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
THE ALASKA MINING LAW
Being extracts from Alaska Mining Law by Hon. Henry Roden of Reprinted by courtesy of the Author
 Sixteenth InstaIlment.
Sixteenth InstaIIment.

paramount owner of the land, has the power to cancel or abrogate these rights which the owner of a mining claim has and it would seem that such is the fact. The miner may fail to do his work, or he may, at any tAne he choos- es, abandon his claim. If he, on the one hand, is not bound or rquired to do any work or pay anything for the privilege of enjoying the iberality of the government, why then on the other hand, may not the government have the right since it receives nothing in re- turn for it's liberality, terrni- nate this privilege and, so to speak, cancel any mining To- cation? This has never been done and there is no reason to fear that it ever will be done. But when it is remembered that many valuable mining properties have been worked for years and years and mil lions of dollars worth of preci- ous minerals have been ex- tracted, and the owners of such properties have never seen fit to pay the small amount required for the grant ing of a patent, one may we'll wonder why the Federal gov ernment has not made the se- curing of patent an absolute requisite to the enjoyment of valuable mining ground.
 The provisions of the mining laws especially provide for granting of patents for both quartz or lode and placer min- ing claims. In order that a patent may issue it is necessary that five hundred dollars worth of improvement have been made upon or for the benefit of each claim for which patent is applied for. Any number of claims, so long as they adjoin and are owned by the same people, may be embraced in one patent appli-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Jerome J. Day

You arc hereby lotificl that the undersigned have expend- ed the sum of Six Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments on the Ibex Group of lode mining claims, as will ap- pear from Affidavit of Annual Labor filed for record on the End day of July, 1926, in the office of the Recorder for Hyder Mining District, Terri tory of Alaska; said group consisting of claims known as Ibex No. 1, Ibex No. 2, Ibex No. 3, Ibex No. 4, Ibex No. 5 and Ibex No. 6, and situate on Texas Creek in said Hyder Mining District, Territory of Alaska, the location certifi- cates of which are found on record in Book l of mining locations in said District, at pages 267, PTS, PFC, and 277 in the office of said Recorder at Hyder, Alaska; said expendi- lures having been made in or der to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324, U. $. Revised Statutes and other laws of the Unite States and Territory of Alas ka concerning annual labor upon mining claims and being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year ending June 30, 1926.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as a co-owner, your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the sub- scribers hereto, your co-own- CTS, under the provisions of said Section 2324.
 Dated this 18th day of Sep tember, 1926.
 Jessie K. Jamieson
 Frank Reichenback
 Patrick Daily
 Joe. Grashio.
 Publish Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, Is, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, p, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-20
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert ar- rives, leaves Thursday morn ing.
 Motorship Norco from Se- attle, twice monthly.
 Steamship Border Queen every twenty days from Se- attle.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Wednesday morning leaves Wednesday evening.