N Tunkey HARHORD COUNTY REPUBUCANS Nomiate DEWEY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

N Tunkey HARHORD COUNTY REPUBUCANS Nomiate DEWEY • =7’-'*•: -a.m m M m ^ % ; f ‘ './sr ' /I fe,; t'j,'. -i- • 4 »»■>■«■ *4-^-■■ ■''. " ^ pvK'-'n ^ 'tifS l3-'-->' 7?V ^• CIEOlJLAffflCm w >j3/ j • '•• ‘ ■ - JtWfcge d ^ r drodaUi* ei TBttI W r '* -' BVBNBfG iai^IJ> isor 9%1 iioim i OF Amiudr . .^O ^O ^O y^' c '* ■x' i t t m i - a j a s f e f ^ E»ta; Wo ,Tr«r cot- XL MO. 306 MANCHESTEl^ BioUDl i!i W ■m / fTJ. ; 1, ^s?M * Vi :nx j^SSeawwwi >rs Demand Departure of D'ANiOJNZIO VliLL BEo6 mE FliANGl^AN MONK. A1 -''/''A m '..fV »1± t t l| v - ‘ Constantine— Are Drier- Milan, ' Sept. 28.— Gabriele ■i-^! • \ D’Annunaio, Italian poet-warrior, m ConliBnes id Miass Men and Gam NortH of dm« playwright and poldier, today pnnril to Defend THrace announced His intention of adopjt- L.4i|6i65i|k2SW f' • * ■ S ; In the austere life of a Francis­ stailp^kdo--^nds More Troops Into Nenbral 1M6^ can nmnk. D’Annunzio vjsited n TunKEy Against O c c ^ a ^ b ; the aboey' of Maguzzano to make arrangements to enter. monaster- r Snggests Unitary Owference andEx- Tmrks—'Vemzelos E je c t­ ial life. He will live as a . lay Franciscan. D’AnHunaio was re- . One of Eighteen Naval Torpedo < t ^ s | W in WincH the Tnrks Are to Eracnrie the Darda- cently injured wHldi He Tell fjwm • on American BattieeffllpB-€ # tHe ed to Rrinm in Few Days. a balcony of His home. Later.. It was ro^rted that a woman was ai Con- neDes toDe— tnrkisH I r r ^ a r s Concentrating in 'H p e s. responsible for His a e c id e H t., W'. W asHing^. S«p,t. 28.— Since tfaie Disagrees as t6 Rt r ♦'^Nationalists and tHe indications ,,to-«''V?’ entratt<^. oC^^Tolution$ry troops in- PBANGB VniJ> INSIST ON day were tHat a clash in the Nea*! W:- ta Atb«as; jpy^lio opinion Has veered East would be averted. strongly In tx9or of the allied powers, TURKEY GETTING THRACE. General Harrington Has sent a note cald offlcial dispatches received at tHe ikSRY REQEF SUPPLY Paris, Sept. 28— The FrencH to MustapHa Kendal PasHa suggesting Waghihgton, S i^ . 28— person-^planes could a conference and extending the time Greek legathm kere today. cabinet today decided ] that it del Pi the United States nkvy is di­ tack on battl would Insist upon tHe transfer of in which tHe Turks are to evacuata ‘'The jTeopie, mad witH entHusiasc^, vided intp two hostile camps today Reports, Hp:^ Thrace to Turkey- despite the the neutral zone. AS a result of the tests .off 4:He Vir- cers aboard^ Vessels Not to Engage in Any Wi: procTOded to tHi Brlthit, French and Soviet Foreign Minister overthrow of the anti-^encH gov­ THe BritisH commander told tH«f: Itniian legations oheerlng tH«^ allies jl^HsdfE Capes yesterday wHen the bat­ which ac Political Demonstration De­ press correspondents,that, He would Says Russia Mti^ H&Fe'Pm< ernment at AtHens. Turace Had IS'- of Greece,” said the cablegram. “ This tlesHip/^kansas was atiApked by a said the aii cided jon \ i y Allies. originally been awarded to Greece not attack unless the Turks mqk« . in Near East SohitioBi squadron.' of torpedo planes from Have beeA< d$ some overt war move^ against the opontaneous manifestation in wHicH through the influence of tHe Brit­ Hampton Roads and theoretically de* sHips Had beehi isH. BrjtisH. " . all cli^ses took part shows that tHe Berlin, Sept. 28— George Tchitch- strbyed, era as under ap WasHlngfOn)-, Sent. 2S.— Captain Up to the present time.;the Turks true sentimeiit of the Greek people 01 in, peoples commisRur for foreijr.a ' Heap Admiral Moffet, cHief of tHe They also ^ i CHarles Id. Tozbri was designated to­ Have contended themselves in bb- planes could o| Has always remained pure and faith- affairs in the Russian government, naval air service, and* Colonel C. day by Secretary of the Navy Denby cupying towns in the neutral zona H,. Danforth, commandant at Lang­ ited distance to comihand the squadron of 12 de­ London, Sept. 28— “ Offlcial odds” where there are no. British troops* iul to tHe allied power^.” departed for Moscow today declarr Out of 17 stroyers which Have been ordered to of. sevon to six werb laid today by ing tHat Constantinople must belong ley Field i Va., declared the tests They Have not undertaken any q|-; THe former king Constantine, were' eminently satisfactory in tHat airplanes rej i>rp0eed from Norfolk to Constanti- Lloyds that there would be no war to Turkey and tHat Russia, must par­ tensive action against tHe British whose abdication in favor of His old­ it was clearly demonstrated that air- Arkansas. n q ^ > to nroteet American interests in the Near -East. soldiers. ticipate in the Near East conference. ld "^ e ' N ^ r ^B t; Captain Tozer is Turks in Tlirace. est son, Frlnce_iGeorge, was formally The Russian statesman Has seen • The Turks are well supplied witH.- now aboard tHe destroyer Hopkins London, Sept. 28-—Turkish irregu­ War materials. It is estimated tHat' communicated to the legation today in Berlin since the end of the Genoa h, off j^e Virgii^a Capes. THe Hopkins lars Have begun to concentrate in does nbt sHard the optimism of His conference last spring. He Has been they Have 'sixty airplanes. Britij^- PROHffilTiONCRlff' emi serve'as'tHe flagsHip of the Thrace it was reported frpm Constan­ airplanes are on duty continuous^, people, according to the .text of His taking treatment for a nervous ail W' squadron. tinople tod'ay. A dispatcH on Wed­ ment. ' watcHing' the mpyoments o f , tHa, nreasage of abdication received Here. A m of the destroyers which will nesday said tHat Turkish troops were Turks. In an interview with Baron Von ISSUE IN NEW JERSEY PAY participate in the dasH to Constan- reported to Have been landed on tHe “ The agitation carried on in Greece Meden, famous German journalist, . Cannot Save GanstoiitinQide. ^ y .tiHpple Have been order.ed to bdt in Black Sea coast of Thrace, but tHis ^his city is calm, but tiiere Iq since the reverses in Asia Minor and Tchitcherin said at Hampton Roads, .Va., to take on was not officially confirmed. the danger pf losing Thrace rein­ "THe American press Is astonished Fretinghuysen’s Victory in Pri­ Widow mucH tension in tHe atmoapli9PS« eHou^ supplies to last for three .Later advices rfom Constantinople British Officials admit - thgt the' al« . forced tHe belief on the part of my because we refuse to admit an offlcial maries Hailed With Glee by Hor in His - HaqiaitHs.. It was said at tHe Na;^ I)e- stutied that the Turks were eqntinu- American commission to enter Russia Dry Leaders. Will.: gartment today that efforts would be lies could not Hope to apye Constan­ subjects that my remaining on tHe Ing^Hb mass along the Ismid. penin­ tinople if the Turks adduced upon for an investigation so long as the • I ' II made to rush the supplies aboard but sula, south b r Constantinople. In prnv^onts pur powerful friends the vtJlty and'an.: uprising >c. occurred United States refused to allow ’ ja. Washington, Sept. 28;—The big London, M ^^^;'iliHriep ^ at a week might elapse befWc the the eveht of an, attack against- Gon- •'4 :.U' l^iH^eoming efflcaciously to the aid similar Russian bpdy to enter tMt Caruso, ships werer ready. : here at the same ,flme. Vote rolled up by Senator Frelinghuy- smntiuqple, Ismid probably would be ..... 'riirks in ‘Neutral Zojpe. " Gteftce,”' said. Oonstantine. “ I am .country. When the entente'rece^y sen in Tuesday's- primaries in New bpera- A .JTH.e names o| tHe destroyers " or used'by the.Turtcs » tHeir’ base of jtnade a similar proppsitibn to Turkey tHp'l tb TurkisH .waters vrere an . The Turks are relnforningi tHe of ^ s opHiioh at an. Id view 6f Jersey caused, ^rdhihition le a d ^ troops that 'jieized i^uin KulW andv ^ request was rejected. SHall 'y b HatioHat papibU to wegr briM *^‘‘"1 ^ 4 as foUowB^ .- i' •Up Guns. However,-that this mialaken ' ipid, Gimbr, . Fbx, Kghe, Hop- Erenkeul at w es^ ^ end of -< show less self-respbct than Turkey?” . ^ H a kret^lUU.. moving, artih Dardanelles. Xuiklgfa cuyblry ^ij^pH--d8'd IntQs Aqked for an ap^ifm-vmg tHikH^ (HaiiiHridkb,^' 3b froni, iConstqntluqifie ,2^^tevant, crossedR5FvltM8t?U. thelllq? neiitrgi 2zonewIaCL> frotARigHai 7 HamiffReSr. - ’..v pra go's m m \ ’^m o ­ ■'CAK.fyii or Edwards Orep^ture, 'Oi ^ tne., i ^ • aesLroy«r8 aun '^kieai pi,W^ tae Senate as a morning ttf cbiKHbr _:;yjSre non-com- the supply sHip Bridge, which are who once preparing for-a dasH across the At­ of giving General Harrington, the alfbvrt!* l^in' tlie dHseBce of more defi­ FIVE FIREMEN HURT IN promised "to make 'state as moist BritisH commander at Constantino­ nite newk as to the situation at lantic to join the American squadron and send warsHips into tHO' as the ocean. at Constantinople. ple, the “ widest possible powers to elles.” Hamid Bey continued; "If Athens. They declared that they did In evident anticipation of the Fortress of Speria’ Hlowii tip by deal witH tHe crisis.” The removal not expect bloodshed as a result of BROOKLYN EXPLOSION "WHile tHe additional war vessels the straits were not neutral for tHe strong drive the wets will make to Lightning and ViOages De- Are being sent "for the protection ot of tHe refugees from Constaritlndple Greeks they are not neutral for the the revolution. put Edwards in the Senate as,an ar­ American interests” at the request is said to be highly desirable but vir­ Bloodless Revolution stu p f^ * Turks.
Recommended publications
  • Production: Produced by Members of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal. All Editing and Layout Done Using Microsoft Word. Print
    0000 28_1 FRONTMATTER_081313_WEB (DO NOT DELETE) 8/13/2013 4:34 PM Production: Produced by members of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal. All editing and layout done using Microsoft Word. Printer: Joe Christensen, Inc., Lincoln, Nebraska. Printed in the U.S.A. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48—1984. Copyright © 2013 Regents of the University of California. All Rights Reserved. Berkeley Technology Law Journal University of California School of Law 3 Boalt Hall Berkeley, California 94720-7200 [email protected] http://www.btlj.org 0000 28_1 FRONTMATTER_081313_WEB (DO NOT DELETE) 8/13/2013 4:34 PM BERKELEY TECHNOLOGY LAW JOURNAL VOLUME 28 NUMBER 1 SPRING 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLES DO BAD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN WORKS ENTER THE PUBLIC DOMAIN?: EMPIRICAL TESTS OF COPYRIGHT TERM EXTENSION ................................................... 1 Christopher Buccafusco & Paul J. Heald STATE PATENT LAWS IN THE AGE OF LAISSEZ FAIRE ................................................ 45 Camilla A. Hrdy THE BACKGROUND OF OUR BEING: INTERNET BACKGROUND CHECKS IN THE HIRING PROCESS .................................................................................................. 115 Alexander Reicher THE LAW OF THE ZEBRA ................................................................................................. 155 Andrea M. Matwyshyn EXACTITUDE IN DEFINING RIGHTS: RADIO SPECTRUM AND THE “HARMFUL INTERFERENCE”
    [Show full text]
  • Houlton Times, May 18, 1921
    jj-Ioulton’s Reputation—“ Cleanest Town in New England". Let’s Not Lose It This Spring-Clean Up AROOSTOOK TIMES SHIRE TOWN OF April 13, 1860 To AROOSTOOK COUNT) FOULTON TIMES December 27, 1916 HOULTON, MAINE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921 VOL. LXI No. 20 HIGHWAY COMMISSION CHINA RELIEF WORK PRICE-WILEY HOULTON RECEIVES Houlton is busy preparing a pro­ A wedding of interest to Houlton AND LEGISLATIVE ACTION AUTO LAWS TO GALA DAY FOR gram to raise money to assist the people where the bride is most SUNDAY PAPERS The Maine Highway Commission is H P p M E Y I D f 'i r n starving Chinese. popular, occurred Thursday morning For the first time in the history of now busily engaged in working out DEi Ltlll U livEii/ Mrs. Margaret Pennington, County at St. Mary’s church, when Miss SCHOOLCHILDREN Houlton, Sunday papers were receiv­ the details of putting into operation ; ______ chairman, called a meeting of some j Kathleen Wiley, daughter of Mr. and ed here at 5.30 p. m. and read the day of the provisions of the resolve passed by of the Houlton women at the Red ; Mrs. D. K. Wiley, Riverside street, publication, an innovation for Aroos­ the 80th Legislature for the con­ Instructions fro m A u g u sta Cross rooms and the following com-1 became the bride of Mr. Geo. F. Price An Interesting Program that took county. struction, maintenance and repairs of mittee was present: Mrs. Alexander j of Bangor. Rev. Fr. Silke performed This new venture as mentioned in road*, bridles and ferries, for which Which Will Benefit Cumming, chairman of the committee; the ceremony before a large number with Good Weather will the columns of this paper last week, the sum of $105,850 was appropriated from the Methodist church, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Against Mad Dogs Stops Sh^Re on His Hifc^Vto the Pacific
    O *S IV .,<"•" ! New Heating System ior ers to iiuu.j \t>V \' - v-,,rf - their dogs .show any bigiio T'^'^ Brayto! n Will be Installed mad. The mayor says: This Summer "Within the last two weeks, two dogs have developed labies and it has been necessary to kill thorn. It Is Enrollment Largest on Record known that one of thetfe dogs bit a i List of .Questions Submitted I * number of other clogs in the eastern I The Board,,-of Education on Mon­ section of tlio city, Don't; misS" it! Several pio, i,,,,,. day night heard a delegation of three "It is therefore very imperative Attendance indications large. posed zoning praiiiuiicv. " , members frp'm' the Parent-Teachers' thiat every owner of a dog shall keep ; Date: Wednesday, February 15th. were received Tuesday night ^J' „>,. Association' of the Lincoln School, 1 it tied up and not allow it to run at Time: 7:15 o'clock, sharp. meeting of the Common Council. who are ,anxious to have the board large. It is also equally urgent that • Place: Oakes Memorial Church, Among the protestants were Mrs. buy the DIJ. .Charles S. Hardy lot .at if any one has or knows of a sick dog East Summit. Frederick H. Doremus, Mrs. James Beechwood,, road and DeForest ave­ or one acting in an unnatural manner Cost: $1.5 0s each. W. Cromwell, Mrs. KirkeL William nue to'be/used mainly as a play­ that he report the case Immediately Invited: Any citizen of Summit in­ "Halls, Jr., W. Oakley Raymond, Mrs. ground in (toimcclion with the school.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Borzage: a FAREWELL to ARMS (1932, 80 Min.)
    February 5, 2019 (XXXVIII:2) Frank Borzage: A FAREWELL TO ARMS (1932, 80 min.) DIRECTED BY Frank Borzage WRITING Benjamin Glazer and Oliver H.P. Garrett (screenplay), Ernest Hemingway (novel), Laurence Stallings (play) (uncredited) PRODUCER Frank Borzage MUSIC Herman Hand, W. Franke Harling, Bernhard Kaun, John Leipold, Paul Marquardt, Ralph Rainger, and Milan Roder: all uncredited CINEMATOGRAPHY Charles Lang (photographed by) FILM EDITING Otho Lovering (uncredited) and George Nichols Jr. (uncredited) ART DIRECTION Roland Anderson (uncredited) and Hans Dreier (uncredited) COSTUME DESIGN Travis Banton (uncredited) Academy Awards, USA 1934 The film won the Oscars for Best Cinematography (Charles Lang) and Best Sound, Recording (Franklin Hansen), and it was nominated for Best Picture and for Best Art Direction (Hans Dreier and Roland Anderson). Progress (1918), Society for Sale (1918), Whom the Gods Would Destroy (1919), and Prudence on Broadway (1919). His greatest CAST success in the silent era was with Humoresque (1920), a box Helen Hayes...Catherine office winner starring Vera Gordon. Themes Borzage would Gary Cooper...Frederic revisit involved the feelings of young lovers in the face of Adolphe Menjou...Rinaldi adversity, with love in his films triumphing over such trials as Mary Philips...Ferguson World War I (7th Heaven and 1932’s A Farewell to Arms), Jack La Rue...Priest disability (Lucky Star), the Depression (Man's Castle), a thinly Blanche Friderici...Head Nurse disguised version of the Titanic disaster in History Is Made at Mary Forbes...Miss Van Campen Night (1937), and the rise of Nazism in Little Man, What Now? Gilbert Emery...British Major (1933), Three Comrades (1938), and The Mortal Storm (1940).
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Beverly Rogers Collection of Armed Services Editions
    Guide to the Beverly Rogers Collection of Armed Services Editions This finding aid was created by Lauren Paljusaj, Jimmy Chang, and Sarah Jones. This copy was published on May 03, 2021. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1p370 © 2021 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Beverly Rogers Collection of Armed Services Editions Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Historical Background ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 5 Related Materials ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Names and Subjects .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DO BAD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN WORKS ENTER the PUBLIC DOMAIN?: EMPIRICAL TESTS of COPYRIGHT TERM EXTENSION Christopher Buccafusco† & Paul J
    0001-0044_BUCCAFUSCO_081313_WEB (DO NOT DELETE) 8/13/2013 4:50 PM DO BAD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN WORKS ENTER THE PUBLIC DOMAIN?: EMPIRICAL TESTS OF COPYRIGHT TERM EXTENSION Christopher Buccafusco† & Paul J. Heald †† ABSTRACT According to the current copyright statute, copyrighted works of music, film, and literature will begin to transition into the public domain in 2018. While this will prove a boon for users and creators, it could be disastrous for the owners of these valuable copyrights. Therefore, the next few years will likely witness another round of aggressive lobbying by the film, music, and publishing industries to extend the terms of already-existing works. These industries, and a number of prominent scholars, claim that when works enter the public domain, bad things will happen to them. They worry that works in the public domain will be underused, overused, or tarnished in ways that will undermine the works’ economic and cultural value. Although the validity of their assertions turns on empirically testable hypotheses, very little effort has been made to study them. This Article attempts to fill that gap by studying the market for audiobook recordings of bestselling novels, a multi-million dollar industry. Data from this study, which includes a novel human-subjects experiment, suggest that term-extension proponents’ claims about the public domain are suspect. Audiobooks made from public domain bestsellers (1913–22) are significantly more available than those made from copyrighted bestsellers (1923–32). In addition, the experimental evidence suggests that professionally made recordings of public domain and copyrighted books are of similar quality. Finally, while a low quality recording seems to lower a listener’s valuation of the underlying work, the data do not suggest any correlation between that valuation and the legal status of the underlying work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Image of Canada in the Literature of the United
    THE IMAGE OF CANADA IN THE LITERATURE OF THE UNITED STATES by JAMES DOYLE B.A., Laurentian University, 1965 M.A., University of Toronto, 1967 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of ENGLISH We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard 1?HE UNIVERSITY" OF BRITISH COLUMBIA November, 1974 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of English The University of British Columbia Vancouver 8, Canada i ABSTRACT This dissertation is a study of the extent, nature, and significance of the image of Canada in the literature of the United States, with particular reference to the nineteenth century. After a preliminary chapter on Colonial American writing, the dissertation traces the development of various ideas about Canada as evinced in the work of obscure or "popular" writers as well as authors of acknowledged literary reputation, from 1776 to 1900, and concludes with a summary chapter on twentieth-century achievements and prospects. To the British American authors of various journals and captivity narratives in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Canada is mainly the stronghold of French Roman Catholic heresy and Indian barbarism.
    [Show full text]
  • 12528 I Mil II 3 4067 02135 311 4
    12528 I mil II 3 4067 02135 311 4 i t !••- • • .1 : • : <; .ft a\v:- ' of A Temporary Moment Of Feminization: Theatre Work/ers in 1920s' Brisbane Candidate: Leah Gwenyth Mercer, BA (Hons 1) - The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. Department of English, University of Queensland. Dissertation Submitted for the Degree of Master of Arts. Date of Submission: July 1997. '. \j-\''-ii.VZj'\'.'jjA, 'UrUi^^^(" I, Leah Gwenyth Mercer, declare that the work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original and my own work, except as acknowledged in the text. This thesis has not been submitted, either in whole or in part, for a degree at this or any other university. Leah Gwenyth Mercer Abstract This thesis argues that the period from 1920 to 1930 represents a 'feminized' moment in Brisbane's theatre history. Using a feminist methodology, the rise of cinematic technologies and the decline of theatre as a 'popular' medium are placed in context against the rise of the female producer/actor, the rising recognition of the female audience as a market and the corresponding growth of a 'Woman's' theatrical repertoire/genre. Four female theatre workers who were based in or passed through Brisbane during this decade are examined in detail. Although the range of performance models covered is not meant to be exhaustive, these four women were chosen to represent a broad spectrum of female theatre work. This thesis is divided into three chapters. Chapter One revisits the works of seven feminist theorists as a means of identifying and establishing a number of stages that are common to their work.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Northwest Americana Charles W
    SMITH'S PACIFIC NORTHWEST AMERICANA CHARLES W. SMITI-I'S PACIFIC NORTHWEST AMERICANA A CHECK LIST OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS RELATING TO THE HISTORY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST EDITION 3, REVISED AND EXTENDED BY ISABEL MAYHEW OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY BINFORDS Sc MORT, Publishers, PORTLAND, OREGON 1950 FOREWORD IN April 1908, Charles W. Smith, Assistant Librarian of the University of Washington, was induced by fellow librarians to prepare a co-operative check list of books and pamphlets relating to the Pacific Northwest and available in librar- ies of the region. A plan was agreed upon whereby each library furnished a card list of its holdings to Mr. Smith, who as compiler codified the records and edited the resultant union list. The volume was published in 1909 by the Washington State Library under the title, Check-List of Books and Pamphlets Relating to the History of the Pacific Northwest to be Found in Representative Libraries of That Region. The title indicates clearly that the intention of the compiler and his collaborators was to prepare a list of actual holdings and not a comprehensive bibliography. Twelve years later, most of the libraries had grown in stature and their hold- ings of Pacific Northwest Americana had more than trebled.It was time to prepare a second edition, revised and enlarged, and one might even say consider- ably improved for the librarians of the region had learned much about biblio- graphy in more than a decade of growth and experience. Ihis edition, bearing the short title, Pacific Northwest Americana, was published in 1921. Eighteen libraries co-operated in its preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • V*, „ ^ UMI Number: DC53834
    000359 THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE IN LITERATURE A THESIS PRESENTED BY T. A. CULHAM, M.A. As partial requirement For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the faculty of Arts at the University of Ottawa MAY, 1947. DEO| ^ % X V*, „ ^ UMI Number: DC53834 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI® UMI Microform DC53834 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 PREFACE . The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have not only played an important part in the history of Canada but they have con­ tributed a great deal to Canadian literature by their deeds and, not infrequently, by their writings. Their hardships on the pion­ eer trails across the prairies, their battles with the Indians, their pursuit of horse- thieves and their relentless trailing of criminals in the Arctic have been the themes of many books by Canadian and American writers. Unfortunately, many of these authors have been more interested in exciting the imagination of the reader than in present­ ing a truthful picture of the subject.
    [Show full text]