davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
in said claim, during each said yeArs
 ELLA A. CRANE,
 Ruby, Alaska. First publication, April 28, 1928: last publication, Aug. 4, 1928.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Frank Irwin, his heirs, executors.
 assigns and successors in interest:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended for annual labor and improve 'mentse the saz1,of one hundred dollars (S100.00) per year for the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the following described mining claims in the. Innoko Record ing District, Territory of Alaska:
 No. 4 Above Golda Run Group, ..on.- Little creek, a tributary of Games creek;
 No. 5 Above God Run Group, on Little creek, tributary of Canes, creek.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claims in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and, thereafter;
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you,. or any of you, fail to pay. your portion of the amount expended on the above claims, your interest in said claims will become forfeited to the undersigned co-owner, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States. :.
 WILLIAM SCHNEIRLA.
 First publication, March 8, 1928. ],
 Last publication, June 16, 1928.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23
e
 WATERWAYS. ARE NEM., HIGHWAYS OF HAPPINESS

1t was Johnson who first gave to a watermotoring public dependable .outboapd performance.
 Before Johnson, all outboard. mo- tors were cumbersome affairs, weigh ing 80 pounds and more Without carburetors and without adequate ig- milton. starting was uncertain. They were low7powered, they. were. slow and very difficult to maneuver, and operate, and undependable for eff. cient water transportation.
 : The Johnson Light. Twin of 1922. weighing 37 pounds, was a tremen- dous advance in outboard engineer. ing. It blazed the trail to ;, better motor designs-a trail which all. out, board, makers subsequently, picked up and are now attempting to- follow. In a Johnson you will find the one motor which has influenced and con- tinues to influence the entire field of outboard design and performance. Further evidence that Johnson con- tinues year after year to set the pace for dependable outboard performance is to be found in the fact that over 50 per cent of all outboard. motor purchasers prefer Johnsons
 No matter what motor you buya you will find that the important im- provements which modernize it are embodiments of Johnson features. That is what Johnson leadership means to you-expressed in terms of first, dependable performance, and second, advanced refinements.
 Johnson Motors performed superb ly for Commander R. E. Byrd, who used them in connection with his memorable flight over the North Pole. < Johnson Motors won praise from Commander Donald B. MacMillan for. their constant efficiency on his last two expeditions through the frozen Arctic into the Polar zone when he was encountering great difficulties.
 Such is the unrivaled performance you secure when you buy 8. Johnson. It is a kind of outboard performance that was unknown six years ago-a kind that can be found today only in this motor. With a Johnson you know that your motor will give you abundant power under the most try ing circumstances--and give it smoothly, unfailingly.g
 The Northern Commercial Company of Alaska, ,z;with stores at McGrath, Takotna.aBethel and Akiak, are the Sole Agents for the Johnson Out boarxh Motors in the. Territory of Alaska.
 Place your order, for Johnson Motor now. -Advt.
 Andrew Olson was Wednesday arrival, for a visit of indefinite dura-
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Bernard Mien, postoffice inspector, of the Spokane division, was a last week visitor here, and was a passen- ger of Pilot A. A. Bennett for Ne mana, fro mwhich place Mr. Mein took passage on steamer for up the Yukon.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Joe Ferris was one of the weeks departures, headed for Poorman, where he is scheduled to remain for few days.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Carl Lottsfeldt, after visit to Bethel and the lower Kuskokwim on official business, was among the weeks arrivals
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Ralph Duiac was a Wednesday, ar. rival, coming mp on the Sea. Wolf.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

l.. Are you Kusko Times subscriber :? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

Andrew Olson was Wednesday arrival, for a visit t-of indefinite dura-. tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
PROSPERITY RESERVE"
8eaA1ee Joaes' Measure is Ordered Fhvoeahly Reported by Senate 0ognnefCo Committee.

Washington. April IT CT -- The prosperity reserve" bill Of Senator Jones, republican. of Washington, setting up vast public works pro- kram to be used by the President whenever employment drops. was ordered favorably reported today by the senate commerce committee.
 The bill would authorize to be ap- propr1ated. in addition to the regu- lar amounts for such purposes, $75.- 100000 for good roads construction: 350,o00,000 for river and harbors work: &lo.400.000 for flood control 1: and 315,ooo.oo0 for construction of public buildings.
 Appropriations, however. would be made only upon the request of the President when the volume of contracts awarded for construction work has fallen 10 per cent for a three month period below the aver age of the corresponding three month periods of the preceding three years.
 The department of commerce en- dorsed the measure and the treasury department lntcrposcd no objection to 1t. The bill was amended to pro- vide for operation of the program upon a drop of only 10 per cent in business instead Of 20 per cent as originally provided.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
REAL LIGHTNING
 NOW IS 0U7W|7TED
Artificial Bolts Turned Against
 Natural

Fittsfield. Mass, April 17 P,- homesticatcd lightning is teaching electrical engineers how to outwit
 the wild variety.
 With nlade-to- order flashes of g.
 bno,ooo Nolts-the highest voltage ever attained by man-cApcrts at
 the General Electric company's
 plant here are experimenting with
 more efficient devices to protect
 life and property against natural lightning. So successful are the tests proving that power plants of
 Inc near future seldom will he forced to suspend service and make expensive repairs because of tho "anton pranks of this uncontrolled electricity.
 The artificial bolts prepared and Used ill the laboratory arc exact miniatures of the 200, moo, ,0no,olt flashes that nature generates in elondland. Made in huge trans formers and condensers correspoud- ing to the clouds which are the nurseries of wild lightning, these ohedient servants of an engineers VII sputter and cracl1le, flash and fork with a realism that makes thelr creation thrilling srectacle.
 #. W. Peek. Jr., is the man who mas thus stolen some of Joye's thunder. Seven years ago Peek bullt up the then unprecedented force of 1,ooo,o0o volts. He recent ly announced that this figure had been more than triplcd. Larger artificial voltagcs are possible, but inc engineer has gone far enough Tor the practical purposes .that are governing the experiments.
 Many people seem to think we must be trying 10 get energy from ilghtn1ns,' says Peek. That is not our purpose. We are seeking more resistant transformers and better protective devices for power lines. powder magazines, oil tanks, etc. so that losses from lightning can be reduced.
 Since the current induced on a wire by lightning is more ire ouent cause of damage than the direct hit, we are interested in learning how to keep this unwant- cd energy off our lines. Having at our command voltage almost 20 times as high as any now used. or likely 10 be used, and very much higher than any lightning voltage ever observed on transmission line, We can study the induction of lighting under laboratory condi- tions and develop means Of con- batting it. Our work to date sur- gests that ground wires carried over the power wires will solve the problem"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

When the crew of the trans atlantic monoplane Bremen descended in a snowstorm on isolated Greenly Island off the coast of Quebec, they found shelter in the light house pictured at the top. This phOtO. taken durinp the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
CENTRAL JUNIOR NOTES

The ninth grade met in it's respec- tive home rooms yesterday after noon for the regular weekly Civic League meetings at which class business was taken up.
 The clubs met in the school club rooms this afternoon for the resu- lar club meetings.
 The boys of the Blue team man. aged to keep ahead of the Red division this morning although the Red team won several periods to- day. The weekly score at noon was sO-15. in favor of the Blue, The Blue team has cut down the lead in the total score before Easter from Ills to 45. a remarkable achieve ment. considering the Blues were the underdogs and still are but they have 10 weeks to go.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
P0ZNAN IS PLACE
 POLES CELEBRATE
Tenth Anniversary of Counny's
 Restoration

Washington, D. c. April 17--po- land has taken the first step toward celebrating the tenth anniversary of her restoration. Poznan has been chosen as the site of a national ex- l position to be held in honor of the event
 Selection of Poznan tPosen when 1 it was capital of German poland). i is a bow to sentiment because this city is the ''cradle Of the Polish | lacc.' The SlaNs, pushing west, c'ashed with the Teutons. The ad- vance. ended in ro,nan Province where the Poles set up a church at Gnlczno. For 500 years the rcli- slous life of Poland has ccntereJ about that ancient cdlfice in the an rlent settlement not far from Poz- nan,
 "foznan is the most Thoroughly Polish and most modern city in the Eepuhllc,' says a communication from Maynard Owen Williams to the National Geographic society, The morning of my arrival this cradle Of
 
 mist which gave grace to the bulky palace of the Kaiser. added just the proper note ot northern softness 10 the classic facade of the Raczynski library, and banishcd the ugly from the buildings ovcrhanging the Warta, in whose dark waters great blocks of Ice were slowly floating.
 Tn the Poznan cathedral rest the ashes of Poland's first kings, and here their statues stand like royal actors in historical pageant
 There is something splendid about the little gold chapel in this -usty old church on the tranquil island where the first settlement stood, just as Paris grew up around the cite on which Notrc Dame was to rise.
 Fire and flood have assailcd that old cathedral time and again, and although it has not always withstood. It Wlthstands. So with the Poles De- feats have ben many and humjlia- tons common. but today the kaiser's palace is given over to university nails thronged with Polish students, and the huge building which was the German Colonization office now serves a like purpose for the Poles. 1 The bulky German theater is now | the opera. There I heard Carmen sung in Polish and caught another sldelight on Poland l
 When the downfall of the Cen | tral Powers occurred, the world was surprise by the cooperation between three groups, nominaly Russian. German and Austrian, but actually Polish. Oppression by three distinct | powers had done for the Poles what they. in the later days of the king dom, had not been able to do for themselves-given them a national consciousness.
 Poznan gives one an unusual
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
bR0NCH0SC0PE IS
 IMPORTANT THING
Nay Lead to New Treatment for
 Pneumonia

New York. April IT GP-The pos. slbility of an additional method 0. , treating pneumonia, somewhat moro surgical than medical. is suggested by the experiments of two physi- clans who have been working in the surgical research department of the cornell university college of med- cine.
 Announcement of their prelim- nary results. which have been re- ported 10 the New York Academy of Medicine. was authorized by the college.
 Their theory is that pneumonia is initiated by the sudden stoppage of bronChus by infected mucous or secretion and that the hrcncho- scope. long metal tube equipped q with an electric light which en- ahles the physician 10 explore the throat and cheAt passages, may pos sibly be of use in removing this obstruction in the early stages of the disease.
 pr. r. N. Coryllos, professor of clinical surgery at Cornell. and Dr. C. N. Birnbaum. his associate, did not have pneumonia in mind when they started their research in 1926. They were studying what the pro- fossion know as post operative massive collapse" or shrinking of tue lung, condition that some times follows operations. It had been attributed to various causes, but after producing the disease eA- perimentally and studying the re- suits with the A-ray. the investiga- tors observed that the cause was ap- paIently the complete stoppage of onD of the bronchi and the absorp- tion of the air in the affected lung by the blood vessels in the tissues of that organ.
 They also noticed that the heart moved over to occupy the space vacated by the shrunken lung, that tho diaphragm elevated its position to fulfill the same function. and that the sound lung expanded. Such phenomena have been reported in pneumonia also, and these and other Gmilarities between massive collapse and pneumonia stimulated the physicians to investigate the two diseases further.
 They concluded that complete ob- struction of | bronchus by mucus or secretion was the immediate cause of pneumonia as we'll as of maaalve collapse.
 Glnce the use of the bronchoscope to withdraw the secretion had givsn relief in the latter disease, it occurred to the Investigators that beneficial results might also be ob- tained by employing that instru- ment In pneumonia. Dr. CorylIos and Dr. Birnbaum are developing a technique for treating pneumonia in accordance with this theory, but they insist on the point that relief of the local lung lesion with the bronchoscope does not interfere with the use Of serum to combat general infection.
 The bronchoscopic treatment is simple. bloodless and painless. and no i'll effects have been noticed in clinical cases treated thus far. The investigators assert that nothing can yet be said of the efficiency of the treatment but they hope that with tho development of technique it may bs of decided value.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Germany borrowed nearly s,0Oo.- Ooo.o0O marks from the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Here is the Canadian government lighthouse Greeny Island photographed from the ice that fills the strait between and the mainland It is through such this that the steamer Montcam had to force it's way The turet of the
 lighthouse covered since the light not in operation during the winter months It in this building that Baron Huene fe financial packer of the flight wrote the cabegram repo duced below Addressed to Heinz Schuenge of the North Ger man Lloyd steamship line, it reads Made safe intermediate
 landing Greeny sand Straits of Belle lsl caused by lack of benzne due to storm and fog Please inform the press Private And send me dollars by wire. Cordially HUENEFELD.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

tiers even became absorbed into Polish life. revising their customs and points of view.
 The result of desperate rivalry was that when Germany broke In l3ls Poznan rose Phoenixlike. equipped with Polish leaders skilled Tn politics, finance and national economy.
 Germany fostcred industry in German Poland so Poznan has fallen helr to many smokestacks. The city manufactures machinery and furni- ture. Its province is a rich granary. Grain and potatoes collected at Poz- nan are sent to feed the hungry workers in the mills of Silcsia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

e @ M Mnm e ing heh & | best shows the the island a rt m aV miles the water route only about 400 miles but the the t to the stranded
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL IT, 1928
opportunity to study the Poles, not be-

opportunity to study the Poles, not be- cause they are more Polish than their brothers in Warsaw or Lvow. but because. since they form 95 per cent of the population and are among the most progressive of their race. each can be less aggressiyely Polish than in city where they form bare majority of the citizens"
 The German Colonization office in Poznan. which has been converted into Polish university, was the focus of stubborn, b'oodless battle before the World war. Soon after the partition of Poland Germany decided to Tcntonize her share. She supprcs-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

sed the Polish language and put up a huge sum of money for the pur- chase of farm lands which were giv- en over to German immigrants. The Poles organized banks. and land so- cletles and raised land values. They chung to their land even when Ger many passed appropriation laws and rules which did not permit a Pole to erect house without permit-and permits were not granted.
 German control ceutcred in the Colonization office in poznan. but despite the most strenuous efforts the number of Germans in poznan Province declined. Some German set
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
AUTOMOBILE GRAZES WOMAN

Mrs. Ada E. Johnson, aged about 30. Of 162 Main street, Southington, was admitted to New Britain Gen. eral hospital shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, for treatment for an abrasion of the left leg and an in- Jury to the spine. She said she was brushed against by an autombile as she was entering or leaving a trolley car in southington. and thrown back against the step. Her condi- ton is not regarded serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SMCGGTE IN DKCCS

Geneva, April 17.-UP)-J. K. Caldwell. American delegate. told inc League of Nations opium commits sion today that despite strongest cf- forts 10 prevent it. large quantities of harmful drugs, especially morphine and heroin, were being sn1uecled into the United States on the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
WHEELER IS BVTTJE.

Bridgeport. April r Up)-Njr- tually recovering from tuo-ucrks illness, Chief Justice George w Wheeler will leave tomorrow on 2 short vacation at an Undetermined resort. his physician announced The chief justice was reported wea from confinement and fl was said he might not resume the bench for nearly a month.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
PNULINO BACK

San Sebastian. Spain. April IT, (CT)-raulino Uzcudun. the heavy weight boxer. returned to his native land today after a hard but profit able season among the United States heavyweight. He received an ovation cred to see him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
ELECTED CAPTAIN

New Haven. April II P-F'. S Rlgheimer, Chicago. was elected captain of the Yale fencing team for next year at g. banquet held last night. J. II. Dippel Cleveland, was appointed manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

listers by President Guggiari. The
action was described as being con-
sidered necessary to provide for de-
tense.
Before the decree was made pub
lie, advices from the Paraguayan
forces in the border region OF Chaco,
ssated that Bolivians had seized four
posts, three of which were later re-
occupied by Paraguayan troops. The
commander said that six Paraguayan
soldiers had been killed in the en-
counter, as well as two Bolivian Of
f~iccrs, many Bolivian soldiers and
uniformed Indians.
The ministry Of war also announc-
ed in an official bulletin that a Be-
livian airplane had dropped four
bombs while flying over Bahia Negra,
none Of which exploded. Bahia Ne
gra, which is also known as Puerto
Pacheco, IS in the disrupted terri
tory, about $50 miles north of Asun-
cion and the Paraguayan river.
The commander Of the Paraguayan
forces in the Chaco, said that the
Bolivians had attacked Forts Maris-
cal Lopez. Valois, Rivarola and Cen
eral Genes. The Paraguayans had
resisted for eight hours although
the attacking forces stated TO be su-
perior in the point Of numbers.
The commander added that the Bo-
~livians were finally repulsed.
Word Of the attack on the forts
started 2 tremendous demonstration
Of patriotism in the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
OF THIRD
VICTIM FOUND
Auto Slips Into Creek,
browns Mother, 2;
Father Escapes

FORT WORTH, Dec. 17.-tPj-
After an sll-night search, the body
Of Alfred Janecek, 5, one Of three
persons drowned when sheir car
slipped fom a culvert into a creek
near Birdville Sunday, was recovered
BY searchers this morning.
The bodies of the two other vic
Tins OF the accident, Mrs. Josephine
Janecek, %. and her infant son, Joe,
were found Sunday night-that Of
Mrs. Janecek crumpled in the rear
seat Of the overturned automobile,
and the child's a quarter Of a mile
downstream.
The husband and father, James
Janecck, was thrown clear Of the
machine and was not injured. His
" efforts 10 lift the machine from
five feet Of water unavailing. Jane
eek vas pacing the road in hysteria
when rescuers arrived.
Janecek was returning with his
family to his homo in Fort Worth
after inspecting q farm Of his near
Bird lille. when the accident hap
pened. At the point where his car
plunged into the creek, the road. a
lateral n leading into Birdville.
runs along a high embankment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

TIA PAZ. Bolivia, Dec. I7.-P-
Unofficial aiviccs 0f the fighting IN
the border district Chaco state That
more than 100 Paraguayrn soldiers
nave been killed. The Bolivian los
ses were described a. light. In was
added that Bolivian troops Had cap
turcd 30 wagons loaded with provi-
sions and munitions, a large tractor
and numerous prisoners.
The foreign office authorized an
legations 70 say that the army had
not been modified. II was added
that the clashes at the forts IN the
Chaco region we're participated in
only by border garrisons.
When word or the Bolivian victory
at Fort Boqueron (Mariscal lopez
was received, men. women and child
rem were moved to a patriotic frenzy.
They paraded the streets Of La Par
and gathered in front Of the National
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
ONE SAYS WAR

tcontinued from page one.l
the classes between is and 20 years
Of age. This was declared necessary
for defense. In a dispatch to its le-
gaticn here Paraguay stated the gov
eminent had been forced 70 take
urgent measures "for the defense az
its territory"
Charges, Counter Charges
The cahleFram to the legation said
that Bolivia had opened war activi-
ties. attacking military positions
near the frontier and capturing a
Paraguayan garrison of about 30
men.
The cablegram also asserted that
Bolivia was only seeking q n~retext
to provoke "the war which she has
been preparing against Paraguay"
These charges were only q part Of
the charges and counter-charges
made through the Bolivian and Para
guayan legations during the day.
Juan Ramirez, Paraguayan charge
~d'affaircs. accused Bolivia of seek
ing war for territorial aggrandisc-
ment and Of using loans made in the
United States for preparing for war.
Minister De Medina. Of Bolivia.
countered BY denying that his coun-
try sought war. or had used loans
made in the United States for arma-
ments He said there was nc doubt
that Paraguay had been the aggres-
sor in the first clash of troops az
Fort Nanguardia on December 6.