davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30


slim tried to locate the voice
but IS dropped thk gun ana
raised his hands slowly just AZ
Jared appeared around the end Of
the cabin. Stepping behind their
prisoner, Jared removed his belt
and made sure there WAS no other
gun hidden III his clothes.
Watch this skunk close,
Jones' he said. while / find,
Betty" Then he wheeled about
and ran toward the open door
With her revolver still In his
hand. Uncle Billy rose ana came
within about 10 feet Of his prls.
OnOr, from which vantage point
he looked him over az u Slim had
been d stray COW that might have
market possibilities.
MurderOus Hate
Jared heard Betty sobbing as he
entered the cabin. and murderous
hatred Tor the man outside filled
his heart; but pity was greater
and he went first to his wife. In
an instant he had freed her
I1ands-so small and helpless
kissed them and chafed them back
to life. Then he cut the hobbie
from her fest and lifted her up
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
The Story Of a Woman Who Placed Her
Whole Future in the Scales of
the Goddess Of Love.
The Story Thus Far

Betty Brean was BIT wild" eighteenth birth
Day had whf Of school parties boys, and eag
to q
Wild abandon drawing
1t her lakeside cottage Then happened Her
the strange The blood
entertain suddenly
she 10
@necing"
to
face
hours
to
md
married m = little Msthodss church As they LET the edce
20 play an important role IN Bettys life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

ECOmacn.
Try the following kicking and
bending exercise every morning
In your room and see whether Il
does not give you q pleasant
stretch and send you to your
bath in a glow Of fresh vitality.
Stand straight, with your weight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

It's too bad these two extrenies
can't meet! They need each other
ana mighty good friendship
could spring from the under
standing they both have 81 the
similarity Of temptations that can
come to man who has too much
and man who has too llttlel
meaning 81 iii the advenkuring
was 8 unable III Bettysa mind.
She needed 3 key to the puzzle
before she knew how 70 So anO1t
solving II.
When Uncle Billy had returned
ana reported the burros unframed,
and the horse happy, Ne looked
toward the clcset and shrugged
despondehtly.
His Advice
You two better hit the tran
quick ana nlaks chicago ha
said. err attend u that mod
ding toward the closetl and fol
low later. "
Jared stood looking out the
door minute, then he nodded.
Hail an hour later he and
Betty were leaving the valley on
the trail toward town. She was
mounted on Peg. He was leading
lone burrow which carried an
emergency tent and some food and
water.
There were several hours Of
DAYLIGHT ahead and the air WAS
beginning to grow cool SO she
did not really dread the journey.
CTo Be Continued Tolnorrow.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

yourself
It's Is easy to fall III with q
TIL 81 nifty gypners III your own
set as It Is Is pal up with bunch
81 shabby crooks, and ia either
case the man II the loser!
Tf d fellow ii outtA luck and he.
can hold hig head and keep his
feet from slxidding into dishonesty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30
Consumption Of Flour

person in Canada consumed than his
n WEIGHT IN flour Domestic amounted about
barrel per capita pounds for every man. woman and
child. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

the time VIII come when he will
have better luck and then he can
pick MP and make good.
The fellow who falls II with q
tidy BIT De change and uses his
head to weed out the wcrthless
things money can bring into oTe's
better thingsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

And the young fellow who
s0uandefs his fortune and health
among lot 81 high class hood
lIams Is apt to be blind to the fact
that iii the slune are not II the
poor districts!
10 takes lot -of head to keep
your sense Of values III either posi-
ton and to DO what = best Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-30

they are both n great danger
az their frIendsI
The poor fellow with the bad
breaks Ii apt In his dependency
ana despair to listen to sOTIle
shady proposition that unworthy
pals may make and pull 4 trick
with them that viii put MIN II
bad the rest of his life!
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
FIRST PLANES
FOR ALASKA 70
LEAVE SUNDAY
Airplane Carrier Left Seattle
This Morning = Per-
sonnel of Fliers.

SEATTLE, June 1.-Two planes
of the aerial mappers of Alaska
will leave tomorrow for the north.
The airplane carrier Gannett lift
today and will arrive at Alert Bay.
3. c., tomorrow where the two
planes will refuel, then hop to Ket-
chikan.
The Gannett carried one wrecked
plane and another is to be assem-
bled at ketchikan.
The two planes making the flight
north should arrive at Keteh kan
@onday
Plane No. 1 carries Lit Sen II
Wyatt, 1t. e. F.. Burkett. Il. E
Bert5en and G. H. Berry
Pane No. 3 will have aboard
C. G. Alexander and C. f. Roche
Vile.
Tie Ga1nett is due to arrive
at I,etehihan on Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
WRECK OF PLANE
is FOUND NORTH
OF VAN. ISLAND
Plane Is Believed to Be that
of M. B. Favor = No
Bodies Found.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 8
A telegram to the Provincial Police
states wrecked airplane, believed
to be the plane operated by NJ. B.
Favor. was found May 25 in San
Josef Bay Quatsino Sound. on the
northwest tip of Vancouver Island.
The adyices stated that a man nam
ed Rasmussen had seen the plane
flying low over the bay and later
he found the wreckage.
NJ. b. Favor and his mechanician
r. w. Swinhart, left Seattle on the
morning of May 16 in an an aero
marine plane for Bristol Bay. AL
aska, where they were to spot fish
for the Carlisle Packing Company.
They expected to make "a first hop
to Ketchikan. Since the departure
from Seattle nothing has been heard
of Favor, his mechanician or plane.
Rumors were circulated last week
that Favor had been seen on
beach at South Seattle and it was
rumored that he had run in
cargo of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
SEATTLE POLICE
Chief TO TELL
OF CITY CRAFT
Will Reveal "Details of Cor
ruption in Seattle Pol
lice Department.

SEATTLE, June 5. Chief CT
Police Severyns, who retires Monday
announces he will reveal "details oi
graft, how it is done. who does it.
and how they get away with it," in
the Seattle Police Department
The chief declared that after
four years of silence, | am going to
tell the truth. Outside Influences
have bred wholesale corruption in
the police department. Graft ami
bribery have been rampant"
Seyeryns said he will make reve-
lations in a series Of published ar
ticles. for 81 know who has been
grating, who has not. There has
been corruption in every depart
ment."
Chief Severyns further said that
not even Mayor Brown will escape
mention. "In fact, he'll be good and
sore when he hears about il. I'm
going to tell the faults and the
virtues of the department exactly as
saw them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
DR., HRDL.ICKA
Tells STORY OF
ORIGIN OF MAN
Famous Scientist Lectures to
Large Juneau Audience on
Result of Researches.

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the
division of physical anthropology Of
the National Museum of the Smith.
sonan Institute, lectured to an aud
fence that nearly filled the Elks Hall
last night. on the origin aud develop
ment of the human race through
its various stages, which he said was
gradually being given up by the
earth 10 those who explore her
depths
He paid his compliments to those
who denied the beautiful truths Of
the theory of evolution which. he
said, has been established beyond
question of doubt by the scientists
Scientists, he said, could only pity
those who denied the evidences Of
evolution and take their convictiors
from the theories that were develop
ed when the human mind was large
Ily in its infancy. He intimated that
there is no conflict between evolu-
tion and religion and the existence
of future life, and said that some
full scientists of Europe are French
priests In this relation he also call
ed attention to the evidence Of the
belief in a hereafter by those who
lived as long ago as the glacial per
liod-many, many thousands of years
before the beginning of recorded
time. The circumstance that in that
period the dead were carefully buried
with articles that it was believed
would be useful to them in a con
tinued existence was evidence of a
belief in life after death.
| Evidence exists that men lived on
earth 100000 years ago, the speaker
said, and there is abundant evidence
of his existence 100000 years ago.
While the speaker contended that
man did not descend from the an
thropoid ape, he did contend that
man was created from the forces q
nature which produced the ape and
that he came from the same primate
sources.
| The race, said DIR. Hrdlcka, was
Graded in Southern and Centra
Europe and gradually moving in tn,
struggle for subsistence and being
pressed from behind by enemies
spread out over Asia. and finally
when the northeast corner of Asia
was reached, it trickled across Be-
ing Strait and nearby sections int,
America
I Again the speaker commended The
Alaska Museum to the people O.
Alaska, and urged that it be caret
for and built up as a depository fol
the generations that are yet to come
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
SHOOTING OF
PITER0WSKY
IS Defended

ANACO3TES. Wash. June 8
Leonard Stack, seaman of the Coas
Guard launch 2G9 told the boarG in
yestigating tho killing of paul Piter
owsky by macA!ne gun fire, tha
Piterowshy repealed the Coast Gpart
skiff, after he had beachcd his boa
to escape, with pike pole Stack
said the machine gun was trained
on Piterowsky, who was ordered &c
surrender
Walter d. Mcneil, machinist's
mate, said that after piterowsky sale
"All right, I'll give up" Piterowsky
put his shot gun to his shoulder and
took aim.
Boatswain John H. Davies. com
mander of the 269 testified he ord
cred the gunner to shot Piterowsky
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
MRS, MCPHERSON
IS SEEN IN AN
AUTO WITH man
Telephone Message Adds
Further Mystery to Miss
ing Evangelist Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Mrs.
Francis b. Marshall, head of the
Wayfarers Mission, said she receiv-
ed telephone call from a man
friend, after seeing him in an auto
mobile with woman believed to be
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson, miss
ing evangelist of the Angelus Tenn
pie, Los Angeles, saying Mrs. Nc
Pherson was alive and well and
would return to the Temple within
| two weeks.
Il have worked with Mrs. Nc
Pherson in evangelistic work and
know her fairly WE'LL" said Mrs. Mar.
shall.
Mrs. Marshall refused to give the
mans name but said ''he told me
was not mistaken about seeing Mrs
Mcpherson N the automobile and he
told me she had not been kidnapped
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
TRAGEDY CAUSED
BY Love AFFAIR
Baroness Suicides Following
Shooting Between Baron
and Prince.

VIENNA. June 5. Baroness
Klinger committed suicide in the
castle at Raab. Lower Austria. yes
terday. Her husband went hunting
with Prince Cyril Vladimir Orion,
his guest. whose attentions to the
Baroness he did not like. While
moving through the forest, a bnl-
let hit the Baron, piercing his lung.
Believing the Prince fired the shot.
Baron Klnger shot and wounded
the Prince. Both were taken to
the hospital, then the Baroness took
her own life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Hartley Supporters in
Control of Convention

TACOMA, June 5. - Supporters of
Gov. r. II. Hartley completely com
mended the Pierce County Republic
an convention here today and elected
r. ID. Hodge temporary chairman
and keynote speaker. Hodge ap-
pointed committees in harmony with
Hartley. Eighty eight Pierce County
delegates to be named for the state
convention at Longview are expected
to be Hartleyites.
Gov. Hartley, in an address last
night, asked his audience to elect a
friendly Legislature next fall corn
posed of honest. stalwart men and
women" who will take a hold with
him for the best interest of the
people. He declared it was impoJ
sible to reduce taxation without tn.
aid of the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
FINAL REPORT
IS TURNED IN
BY GRAND JURY
Completes its Work in Rec.
ord Time Also Hands
In Five Indictments.

Accompanied by five indictments
the grand jury yesterday afternoon
rendered its final report to judge
|T. NJ Reed in the L. S. District
Court ard was excused from further
Service for the term II was the
briefest report on record in the local
court and merely recited the work
it has done and commended federal
officials for the aid given it.
II conducted its Investigations
more expeditiously and with less
waste motion than any other grand
jury in recent years here, it was said
by U. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup. But
seven days elapsed from tho date it
was impanelled until it turned its
last indictment and final report.
Boyle Is Indicted
Only one of the indictments of the
five returned yesterday afternoon
was made public, the remainder be
ing marked secret No intimatiou
was given as to their contents.
The bill made public was against
| ftll tDHtltoli, dildo J. htilu Dog i'
|alias Max Pope, self-styled "credi1
man." for obtaining money under
false pretenses through means OF
|uttering false checks. There werl
13 counts in the indictment and III
Iexcess of $500 was alleged to have
Ibeen secured through fraudulent
checks. Shelton was arraigned be
fore Judge Reed this morning, G. c
Winn appearing as his attorney. IIt
was given until Thursday to enter
ia plea.
Olson Is Acquitted
Arnie Olson, charged with attempt
ed arson, was acquitted in a verdict
returned last night by jury trying
/ the case which occupied most o.
yesterdays session. He was de
Tended by r. E. Robertson. Olsor
was charged with trying to set afirt
| the ketchikan Jail.
Edward (FrozenfooD Johnson, in
dicted for alleged violation of the
National Prohibition Act and the
Alaska Bone Dry Law. today entered
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
CAMP A!CNS ARE
TO Be PR0BED
Senate Committee Subpoen-
aes Those Connected
with Penn. Primaries

WASHINGTON, June 5. = The
Senate Campaign Investigating Com
mittee has subpoenaed the Chair
men and Treasurers of the cam
Ware, Senator Pepper and Gov. Pin
chot in the recent primary election
in Pennsylvania. The treasurers
have been served with demand to
produce the records for inspection
before the Senate Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
CHILD TAKEN
FROM PARENTS

BELLINGHAM, Wash. June 8
Russell Tremain, aged ., has been
ordered by a Superior Court Judge
to be taken from his parents, who
refused to let him salute the United
States Flag in school. II was ord
cred that he be placed In a child
ren's home.
IF the home were such as to
show disregard for the law as
taught, it is not fit place to
rear child and | can hardly con-
ceive of such a home as has here
been revealed" said the Judge pass
ing sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Graduates litter 4
J ears Course at
ftdsha College

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. June g.
Donald Ailal Morgan, one of six who
registered q the Alaska Agriculture
College and School of Mines VIII,
the institution opened in oaptembe,
1922, has graduated with the degre,
of bachelor Of science in mining ami
engineering. at the fourn ANNA
commencement. He is the first grad
uate to complete the four years
work
Anthony j. Dimond, of Valdez, de
liyerad the commencement address,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
SEVERYNS RESIGNS

SEATTLE, June 5-Chief of Po-
lice Severyns resigned today and
Mayor Brown appointed Inspector
Joe Mason to succeed Severyns He
promoted 1t, George ComstoclS, head
of the Dry Squad, to Captain. Civil
Service Commissioner Grout blocked
the appointment however, as CON
flicting with the Civil Service rules
and not being on the eligibility list.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
APPROPRIATION
OF $4,000 TO
Be URGED FOR
JUNEAU CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, June s.
Cities in which it is planned
: to start work on new Federal
buildings this summer, if Con-
gress approves, include juneau,
where a Capitol Building is to
be erected at o total cost of
$727,50o.
An approximation viii be
asked of $4,000.
Seattle, which will have
building to cost S3,800.000 will
be apnropriated $500,000 for a
starter Of work this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Despondent Married
Woman, Dies, Gas Route

SEATTLE, June 5.-Mrs. Evelyn
Weaver aged 2j, switchboard op.
orator, was found dead this morn,
ing in her gas-dlled apartment.
Mrs. Catherine March, 2S, took
poison last night She has chance
to recover.
Both women were despOndent
Both lived apart from their hus-
bands.
Mrs. March, in a note addressed
to her sister, Mrs. Power TOmp-
kins, OF Vancouver. said she was i'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
HALiBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., June s.
Eighteen thousand pounds of halibu'
was offered today. American halibut
sold for s and 16 cents and Canadian
|halibut for Q and 14.9 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Fined for Not
Gi,'ing Right Of
Way to Auto

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June
5.-N. E. Beck has been fined 81
following complaint of ? state
highway patrolman that he walk
ed on the wrong side of the
road and refused to give way
to an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
AIR MAPPING PLANES HOP SUNDAY
Work on J1tmeam Capitol MAY Start This Smmz,me,
NON-RESIDENTS ARE TO BE APPOINTED
TO JUDICIAL POSITIONS IN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, June 5.President Coolidge is expected to
residents when he
positions of the Federal Judges the First Third Dvi
Attorney OF
Judges Reed and Richie T. District Attorney A
Chairman
dent Coolidge that confirmation
officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Wants Man SlaiBs on Yukon IN
1914 to Be Declared by Court
To Be Dead; Case IN Portland

quarters at Fairbanks, testified that
Leonard started out to collect money
and WIS never seen again. Two
men followed Leonard aud returned
to Ruby They semed To have
plenty Ct money although neither
had any waen they left. Both men
and never returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Held for Observation
After Attempting Suicide

STEWART, b. c., June 5.-JOnah
Nakki, known as John Wilson. is
held pending trial trial for at
tempted suicide. He is under OBJ
servation for his sanity. He has a
brother in Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Alaska Halibut to -
Be Tagged by Com

VICTORIA, B. c., June 5. Tho
International Halibut Commission an
nounces it has chartered the halibut
boat Scandia of Seattle The Scan
|dia will sail for the north where it
will fish like other halibut boats and
Ia large part Of its catch will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05

PORTLAND, June 5. That
Homer Leonard was slain while
going down the Yukon river in
1914 is judicially dead is the cause
of probate proceedings started here
to close up his estate r. f. Roth,
United States District Attorney of
the Fourth Division, with head
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
REPORT THREE DEATHS
FROM SPINAL MENINGITIS

SPOKANE, Wash, June s.
Three boys died yesterday from
spinal meningitis within two hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05
Huxley Medal for Or. Hrdjicka

The Royal Anthropological Insti-
tute OF Great Britain and Ireland
recently awarded the famous Huxley
Medal to DR.. Hrdlicka-the second
to be awarded to an American scien-
Continues on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-05

Continued on Page Eight)
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
$2I5i
Report of Nur.ine commlttee

Report of Nursing Committee Nr. Chairman and members of the Board
 ii is with great deal of satisfae tion that l report a steady growth ln the nursing service. and this in suite of the fact that it was at a very low e6b when Mrs Torrey was eagaged a year ago IL practically had Co be bult un anew. but even SO there have been an increased number ol calls. and n much larger amount of money received
 A few years ago the Public Health Nursing Service was considered to be largely for poorer classes but of late that feeling has entirely changed and more and more in all places carrying such service it is being used by all elassee. This We trust will be the case in Putnam. for undoubtedly, those who call in the nurse and pay the full fee are helping 10 give her services to their more unfortunate townsmen.
 The maximum fee is seventy-five cents an hour within the town limits but to those who cannot pay the full amount or can pay nothing at all,
 
 en.
 We have taken over the work Of the John Hancock Insurance Co. ir addition to the Metropolitan, each company paying seventy-five cents 2 visit. an increase. since May 0t fifteen cents a visit for the Mefropoli- tan calls
 On Oct. 19 Mrs. Torrey and l at- tended meeting of the Red Cross in Hartford and much of interest was discussed. Especially did we find the round table discussions by Miss Ha- vev from the national headquarters in Washington helpful, and l wish Co bring two of her suggestions before this board
 Firstly. il seems it is customary where the city. or both town and city as is our case. help support the public health nurse fand that is almost uui- versally the case in Comb that a representative from each be appoint ea on the board If directors l would therefore recommend that the frst
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
A. R. SCRANTON, 3RD TO
 ENTER u. s. NAVAL. ACADEMY

Asa Robert Scranton. 3rd. older on of Mr. and Mrs A. R. Scranton. south Woodstock. has been recon aended as the principal candidate for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis by Con eressman Richard ? Freeman
 Young Scranton WIS born in south Woodstock and has aluavs lived there with has father and mother. a young CT brother. and sister a pupil in Woodstock Academy tIs attended the schools af Wa1dst3ei and aradg. atca from the Academy ia Che elaa. of 1924
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

selectman be appointed to represen, the town and the alderman at large the city of Putnam. We're t not for the help Vue receive from ht,th. this progressive health movement could not be given this community.
 Secondly, it was strongly advised that We have a well equipped emer eency chest. By calling for volunteer workers we hope to make the ueccs. sary supply of haaiages and by de eFees get the other articles needed.
 This committee also had charge of the roll call In Putnam and feel well satisfied with the result. especially since but short time ago a large sum was raised fer the Florida Relief. Had lt not been for the earnest work of those who gave their timg and onerrs in the canvass of the city sae WeuId not have had so successful a drive.
 Mrs. 4 l.. Parent was appointed 70 Hll che vacancy caused by the death of Miss Elizabeth Clark.
 IL is with regret that we accept the resienatiens of Mrs <. V Frost and Mrs. x. B. Burton, both of whom have heen very efficient members of this committee.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MRS. CLEMENTINE MORSE.
 Chairman Nursing Committee
 Report Production Committee Mr Chairman and Members of the Putnam Ihapter. A. R. C.:
 During the year the following arti- cles have been made by Red Gross workers in Thompson, Grosvennrdalp. Pomfret. Woodstock and Putnam Thirty=tWo knitted sweaters which were sent Co the Naval Hospital in Brooklyn and to the L. S Veterans Hospital in Tuskeeeee. Alabama forty-one knitted sleeping caps, "beanies.f which were sent Co the |. $. Veterans Hospital in West Roxhury. Mass; nine bath robes. made bv the Ernest Workers (King's Daughtersl of East Thompson
 The call for the coming year Is as follows Afghans made from knitted scarfs to he sent from headquarters bedside bags. Co be sent Co the Vet erans' Hospital at Norton; mouse wives" small bags containing thread needles. button sets. feather pillows, 9xi2 inches with two pillow slips each; playing cards. bridge scores phonoeraph records, not jazz.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MISS ELLEN NJ. WHEELOCk,
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
PUTNAM GRANGE

The regular meeting of the Putnam Grange will be held at Odd Fellows Hall. December 27 At this meeting there will be a Christmas social fol lowed by dancing with a small admis sion charged.