davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
GREAT AREA IN HAWAII COVERED
 BY LAVA FLOW

HILO, T. H.-Millions of tons of lava, which have been pouring from the great volcano of Kilauea during the past three months, have buried approximately 25 square miles of country under coating averaging 100 feet in thickness. The grea. flows, streaming in every direction from their source in the old rift of ! 1868, still are moving slowly for ward and at one point are within two miles of the sea, and twelve miles from the fountain head.
 The glittering floods of crimson lava are coming from the southern flank of kilauea. What was former ly quiet expanse of sandy waste, dotted with green oases, now is smoking tract of run and desolation. A few charred fragments mark the sites of former forests buried deep beneath the torrents of molten stone ejected by the volcano
 Trained observers who have watched Kilauea for many years say that it is extremely difficult to find their way about or pick out the old landmarks. Where, in former days. stretched the level sandy plain, plen- tlfully sprinkled with olivines and volcanic rock, now there rises lava dome three miles in length and upwards of two hundred feet in height.
 Yelling from an earthquake rift, flows have piled on top of flows, the crest creased by hot, cherry-red cracks, some of which emit gas flames. At the summit of the dome is large lake of lava, nearly half mile in length, having an average breadth of 300 yards From the surface of the lake lava fountains are continually playing.
 Evidences of tremendous destruc- ton are to be found in the section where the lower forests used to stand. Tall ohia trees, now charred wrecks, but in some cases still burn ing, rise forlornly amid the general desolation s-". ...~ .-....
 In one place there is to be seen the remnant of heavy stone wall, which, before the last flows started, marked the boundary of the kapa- pala ranch. The moving lava surg ed against the wall, pushed it over and buried the greater length of it under the molten food.
 The stretch of country across which the present lava streams are moving is a mass of uader-t -the-sur- face tubes and tunnels formed by old flows. mostly in the great eruption iof 1868. The present molten rivers, running tbrouen these and entering sealed cavernS, are continually blow
 ing ID the cavern roots with loud
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
PREMIER MINE WILL HAVE MILL
 10 CRUSH ORE

A 1O0-ton mill is being installed on the Premier mine, says a recent report from the Portland Canal dis trict. This will be the first unit of a much larger plant. The low grade ores will be concentrated at the mill. This will mean shipment of concentrates as. we'll as high grade ore from this wonderful mine. Boyle Brothers of Spokane are dia- mond drilling this property, L. Jen- son being the superintendent. ] The diamond drills belonging to Lynch Brothers of Seattle have been taken out to the Northern Light and Spider groups, which are being opened up by the Algonican syndi- cate of Belgium.
 , Extensive diamond drilling will be carried on at the Big Missouri this summer, contracts for 12,000 feet of hole having been let. | Work is to be started immediate ly on the Verde group, six miles from Hyder. This property was re- gently bonded from Lou Watkins for an attractive price.
 Work is progressing on the tun- nel in the New Alaska mine, and some splendid ore has been found This property is on the American side, near mile II.
 Antone Eide and C. W. Cheatham were visitors in Hyder recently making preparations for the com mencement of work on the road through Premier avenue to the mine on the American side at mille II. A bridge across Salmon river, be tween miles 8 and II, will also be built this summer by the Alaska Road commission. .:..
 Geoge FrizzeN's cold storage plant has arrived and the meat mar ket is practically completed. Thi: is one of the finest buildings r Hyder.
 The Hyder Lumber company; .sawmill is now running full blast.
 The building for the Marks res taurant, owned by Mrs. Campbell. i now ready for the painters.
 Mike Lipovatz and H. Belyin arr putting up a three-story building 29x4O feet, on International avenue
 J. A. Hall, townsite owner ant president of the bank, arrived il Hyder recently to make arrange ments to open the bank.
 Hyder boiled 82 votes at the re cent election, and had the weathe been fine, another 20 at least woul' have attended the polls.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- yelopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
NOTICE.

No passengers from any boat will be allowed to land at Panama or Fort Gibbon for an indefinite period
 DR. MOORE.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office. -Fssss
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

OVER-THE.ICE EGGS. $1.50 per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Awnings, Tarps and Nets made to order. Suits cleaned and pressed, al D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Neuana. where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

 E ar1nerS Trappers Tourists
 The Nenana district offers oppor-
 tunities for prospecting, farming, and
 trapping that are unequaled in any
 other section of Alaska.
 Gold placers of known value, close to Nenana, are producing annually sub-
 stantial amounts, and there are scores of streams within the district on which l little or no prospecting has been done. These streams, until short time ago almost inaccessible, are now easily ! ment Railroad, and undoubtedly soon il, will be the scene of much mining ac- II tivity. "*
 Farming in the Nenana district has II the advantage of growing season fully M fen days longer than that of any other M section of Interior Alaska. There IS much desirable land in the district open MI to homesteaders and marketing possi- bilities are being expanded steadily. III |I Fur-bearing animals of the Nenana and adjacent districts are noted for the N fine quality of their fur, and trappers annually bring large numbers of belts M to Nenana and receive for them higher prices than are obtained for the average Il furs of other districts.
 Game of all kinds abounds in the
 Nenana district there are scores of
 trout streams easy of access, and the
 scenic wonders of the district are un-
 surpassed. The district is the natural
 gateway to Mt. Mckinley National l Park and close to Nenana may be viewed the largest coal ledges in the
 world
 Detailed information regarding the
 resources and possibilities of the Ne
 mana district may be obtained from the
 Nenana
 Commercial
 Club
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

OVER-THE-lCE EGGS, $l.5O per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

good thing that came out of the war was that it taught us there is practically nothing people cannot accomplish if they are organized to achieve it. Ther5 IS no end to the things that might be accomplished by organized intelligence and enthusiasm.
 Unless you promote your industrial welfare, your moral aRi social and civic welfare will lag by the way. The indus trial welfare is under the whole fabric of our community welfare. But with the development of industrial life hn- manity intrudes. How far shall the Chamber of Commerce go in answering intruding humanitys demands? Is our concern for the welfare of the man keep ing pace with our concern for the wei fare of the machine? We have to begin with the boy to answer the demand of the man for so far we hive found no material but boys out of which to make men. We have got to have fairgrounds | and parks and give the boys and girls a | chance to grow up
 Clean streets, adequate housing, and
 the development of a civic spirit that
 shall make your community attractive l to industries because of the exstenc. of that spirit were other points that Dr. Dugan emphasized in his address. We
 may talk of the wonderful things that 1 have been done, but the things that car 1 be done are the things that are really
 worth while. The things that are wrong | side up will never be turned right sidt
 up until We believe we are the boys tt do it
 | Chairman Abbott announced that thu I January forum meeting would take ul the subject of revaluation of proper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.

The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five years ago, and it's sequel will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, $40 West Main Street, Norwich, says: My back and kidneys were in a bad way. l suffered a great deal from a dull heavy ache in my back. It gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings I was in that condition for nearly a year, try ing different medicines without help Finally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and found they were just what l needed. They made me feel like a different woman. better than had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and. the pains have left"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs Brown said; "Doan's Kidney Pill: certainly are excellent and they dC what is claimed for them. At times when a cold settles Ion my kidneys ant causes my back to ache, use Doan'! and they never fail to give me promp relief"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster -MilburI Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEP
 WELL, GAINED 20 LBS.
All done in two months, with aid of Milks Emulsion. Mir.
 Tinker is well and strong now.

My husband was taken down with the asthma in December. could not lie down at night to sleep. coughed all the tiI1e until we thought he nau consumption Ills mother advised him 10 take Mllks Enul- sion, and after taking IL d couple or months he is now well and free rom asthma When he commenced taking IT he weighed 120 pounds He now Welsnss 140 and looks better than he ever looked in his life. Before taking it he could not walk 100 yards without resting. Now ne can walk three miles without resting. anu sleeps fine all night. Mrs. Tom Tinker, Windrocik. Tenn.
 Give Milks Emulsion chance to re- lieve-perhaps to conquer-your asthma It has quickly succeeded for others IL costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritlFe food and a. corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, oo-
 ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape 10 as simulate food. AS a builder of flesh ana strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is powerful aid in resis,- .s...- ing and repairing the effects Of Wasung diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation afe promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion mace, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 l No matter how severe your case, you are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under | this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions.
 money will be promptly refunded. Price | 75c and S1.50 per bottle. The Milks | Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by l druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
RRIEE STAE NEWS

Nfiddletown.-Henry ?. McCleve. one of Middletown's fremen. has been celebrat- ing the 7eth anniversary Of his birth.
 RidrehcId.-This town is to have winter Chautauqua. the first, of its kind here. The summer one was so good that many felt a winter one would be fine
 waterbury-Plans have been formed and are now being carried into action at the Waterbury hosrital to reorEanize its training school and raise its standards of efficiency to the highest point of modern scientific methods.
 waterbury.-The Waterbury and Mill dale Tramway company and the city of Waterbury through their representatives, will attempt 10 agree on compromise relative to the order Of the city for the temporary removal of a section of the company's tracks to enable the city to lay a sewer.
 IitohheId.-sir. and Mrs. Lewis P, Woodruff of Ash Grove. Litchheld. and liz East sSth street, New York. will open their town house on Monday next for a few days. but will leave Dec 10 for the south. to be there several weeks before returning to spend the winter in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
DENIES PETITION FOR
 REDUCED TROLLEY FARE

The public utilities commission handed down its finding Friday denying peti-
 tioners in New London and Hartford re- lief which the people of those cities sought from the increase in fares on the trelley lines that operate in New Lon don and Hartford. The reason advanced
 for a decreased fare in each case were
 the same so that the finding applies to both petitions heard. Reference is made
 to the fact, the increase in fare has but recently been made and that the trolley company has not yet had time to determine what the effect on the re- ceipts will be. The decision says that the need of 10 cent far to the com pany was no. tdisputed and points out that some compelling, facts of that na- ture are needed to induce the commits l sion to order the change in fare sought
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
TRAvEE BRIsCOE ACQUIRES
 TROY LAUNDRY BUSINESS

Albert A. Fournier. who started the Troy laundry business in this city 70 years ago on Water street has just con- cluded negotiations with Traver Briscoe by which Mir. Briscoe secures control of this well known laundry. The business is now located n it's frely equipped bjilding on Franklin streat at the corner of Chest nut street. Every modern piece of ma chinery used in the operation of the laundry has been installed and today it stands as a leader throughout the state.
 MT. Fonrnier will be interested in the active conduct of the busiuess~for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
 IN GREENEyILLE PLACES

In nquor raid here shortly before Il o'clock Friday evening on the pool room conducted by John Kocaj at 461 North Main street and at the home of Josef Ra- kofski alias Joe Riewske at 469 North Main street the local police rounded up two dozen bottles of Sunny Brook whfs- key, according to the labels on the bot ties Is bottles of Old Taylor alleged whiskey, 2 5-gallon cans of a connection also alleged to be whiskey. several bot ties of alleged gin, several bottles of cor dials and a few half empty bottles of liquor.
 The raid was conducted by Sergeant Allen C. Matthews and the following of- ficers Hugh McAvoy, John Carroll. Pat rick Murphy and Daniel ONeil. The of ficers met with no resistance at the Ra- kofski home but at the pool room the proprietor attempted to prevent the of ficers from searching the cellar The liquor taken from the poolroom wes found hidden in different places about the cellar.
 At the Rakofski home, which Is over the saloon conducted by Rakoski, the of-
 fcers found the greater part of theil haul. The liquor was found hidden ir the attic behind boards under the caves of the house. in the proprietor's bedroom III the pantry anu ooHiC III llS hltCneh It is said the Rakofski was doing a bi.
 Illegal business and that his books show ed that within the past week he had talk | en in nearly $500.
 i Both men were brought with thei goods to the police station and charged with keeping intoxicating liquor with in tent to sell the same without license | The search was made under a searcl warrant The men are held under bond of $500 and s1 1000 for their appearance in court this Saturday morning. l Rakofslxi has been arrested once be } fore on the same charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
Theatre Orchestra Leader ResIrns

Mrs. Ii. c. Christman of Montaulz ave- nue, New London, formerly of this city. mas resigned her position, as the leader of the orchestra at New London thea tre and will devote her time to teaching music. Mrs. Christmau has played al the theatre for four years and was recog- nized as one of the ablest employed in the string of the5tres in New London. She studied at the New England Con- servatory of Music in Boston and while there played both piano and pipe organ at concerts given rnder< the direction of the famous George tW. Chadwick and Louis c. Elson. For the past eleven years Mrs. Christman has successfully followed up theatrical work. playing vau- devilie, pictures and pipe organ. and has also done considerable teaching in piano harmony and theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
FoUk PETITIONERS ARE
 GRANTED THEIR DIVORCE

GAAN1ED Dlt OAAN Cc
 Four divorces were granted by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court here Friday morning:
 Robert EbeIll of East Lyme was grant, ed divorce from AnI ie EOell of Glenfisld \. r., on the grounds of desert-on since Oct 22, 1915 They were married on March 25, 1913, the maiden name of the wife being Rinkenbcrg.
 Daniel O. Brown of New London, for desertion since Jan. l, 1904. secured di- vorce from Angenrette Travis Brown. They were married Oct. ,S0. 1895 The complaint stated tEat she departed on a journey in October, 1912, and has not been heard from sirce.
 Anna Stankye of Sprague, whose maid en name was Anna Cleh Ire, was given a divorce from Otto Stankye, formerly of Bridgeport, now of parts unknown. They were married on July S1. 1908, and de sertion was claimed on July 51. 1914. Two other allegations in the complaint were not pressed. The wife may resume her maiden name.
 Agnes Mclean Brennan of New Lon don secured a divorce and change oi name on the ground that her husband Louis J. Brennan, Tad committed d crime in October, 1919, for which he was givei sentence at Cheshire. They were mar. ried on April 2S. 1917
 The petition of Ella B. Harding o East Lyme for divorce from Lincoln W Harding. of Essex was partly heard ant was continued. to Dec. 22, when the de cree will be entered if no appearance b. the defendant has Seen made. They wer married in 1915. the mainden name of tn wife being Ella Burtis White. 1 Continuance for more evidence was or l in oE ,l T1fr1 of New London for divorce from Georg T. Mcclure of Atlanta, Ga., on tn grounds of desertion.
 The case of Laura H. Coleman c Norwich against Charles D. Coleman c Ledyard was continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
Return to Worcester.

MT and Mrs. William Grover Moore (Irs. Lottie Wander Pyl GilchrisD have returned to Worcester Mass, following a recent visit at the home of Mrs. Moore's s aunt, Mrs. Byron H. Evans. of Washing ton street MT. and Mrs. Moore were married in Worcester Thanksgiving eve at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Adrian Wander Pyl. Clifton street Mir Moore, who is a Bostonian is an eX-service man, having recently re- turned from France where he served in the American expeditionary forces He is engaged in the jewelry business in Wor- cester. where he and his bride will make their home. Among other Norwich rela- tives of Mrs. Moore are Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Church street and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04

The American Legion emblem occupies the center of the flag. The staff is about seven feet tall and is surmounted by a golden eagle On the handle appears the following inscription: Presented to Rob- ert Ogden Fletcher Post, No. 4, by Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and Family"
 The meeting was one of tie largest at tended meetings of the ye tr-6O or more members being present. This was the posts first meeting in the new rooms in the McGrory building. It was presided over by Commander Earle c. Herrick.
 After the reports of the secretary and treasurer had been presented and other routine business matters disposed of. the post took uD the matter of nominations for officers to serve during the year 1921.
 The following were nominated: For commander. Dr. John S. Blackmar; for first vice commander, William Anderson for second vice commander, Frederick E. Powers for third vice commander. Her man Bruckner and Carl Brend for -adjut- ant. Miss Gertrude O'Neil; for treasurer James J. Madden for historian1 Benedict c. Pullen; for chaplain, Miss Mona Dris- coll; for sergeant-at-arms, Martin Burns l In addition 70 nominations for officers nominations were made for ten memberi of the executive committee, the five pos | officers to be eX-officio members. Tn, l nominations mace for the eXectiFe com
 mittee follow Harold T. Robinson. Uti
 B. Dorsey, Edwin del. Blood Webste
 D. Copp, Paul Tanning. Mrs Pollard o l Taftville, Benedict c. Pullen, J. Henr Shannon, William NJ Skelly, Earle (
 Herrick, Miss lone c. Disco, Harry V. House, William R. Denison, Quentin ( Howe. Miss Marie Dearing, Richard Grcg
 son and George w Malcolm
 Ir The election of Officers and execuliv
 committee will take place at the mex
 meeting of the post, which will be cn De, 17th
 The matter of the proposed state bonu for ex-servicc men was then taken up i
 compliance with request from stat headquarters for a referendum vote I'll post unanimously voted in favor of tH state bonus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
Bankruptcy With s4.sOs.5O Liabilities

Harry. Yarman of New London filed a petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States court in New Haven Thursday afternoon. In the schedule which accompanied the petition liabilities were fixed at s4,30950 while the amount of assets were not gyien.
 Harry Laird. Norwich. $50: George Greenblat. Norwich. s200 Howard st. Coal Co.,. New London. ss7: Fritz vogt New London. $50: AL M. Solomon. New London. s19o; u A. Gallup. New London s779; Charles P. Bromley. Norwich s100 Electrical Contracting and Supply Go. New London. s34: Connecticut Power company. New London. s5I; City of Nor wich. s200; Schartz Bros. New London s1O0 Mir. Peck (coai dealer) Norwich S37.50; MT. Johnson. 27 Water St.. Nor wich, s20o: A. Manning. Yantic. s1.45s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Samuel Robinson tMinnie PratD of Norwich has been visiting friends in Plainfied.
 Mrs. Martha Stretch of Norwich spent a day recently at the home of Frank Chase in Dayville.
 Miss Irene Wilde of Norwich has been a guest at the home of her brother, Ernest Wilde, at Central Village.
 Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Norwich spent a few days recently with Mrs. Ray mond Mitchell of Attawaugan.
 Miss Edna J. Naples, R. N, has re- turned home after spending week witt Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Jordan of Vii limanticA
 A Bedding correspondent writes: MT and Mrs Fred Mabrey of Englewood. N J., were guests of Miss Belle Sanford over Thanksgiving. MT, Mabrey is prin- cipal of the junior high school in .Engle- wood, with over TOO scholars. c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The engagement is announced of Mrs. S. P Millar of Englewood, N. J.. to Dr. Edward H. Linnell of Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wells have returned to Springfield after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue
 Mir and Mrs William A. Norton who have snent the fall at the Ben Grosvenor inn, Fomfret have returned and have opened their hcme cn Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-04
Mrs. Loren P. Rathbone.
FUNERAL. Rnhert Mills.

Funeral services for Robert Mills were held Friday morning from his late home at 122 North street with an attendance that included many relatives aSd friends from other cities. There were many ho- ral fosrns.
 At the services in St Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass Prof. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Lawrence Kearney of New London, Thomas O. Rourke, William Ryan, William Kearney of New London, Daniel Barnett and William Bobsein. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sulli- van read. a committal service at the grave Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. e