davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

NOTICE-Estate Of Ernest Henry Wood.
decea SEQ. Notice Is hereby given that let
ters OF Culinis ira ton upon the estate of
Ernest Henry Wood. late of Whining ton
hundred, deceased. were duly granted unto
Elsie B Wood on the twenty-fifth day os
February A. d, 1920, and all persons in
debted to the said deceased are requested
10 make payment to the administrators
without dciay. and ali persons having de-
manns against the decea sed are required
to exhibit and present the same duly pre-
bated TO the said administrative On or be-
fore the twenty fifth day Of February
a. ID. 1921. or abide by the law in this
behalf
ELSIE Il. WOOD
Admins strat trix.
Address Reuben satterthwaite, Jr., At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
PSYCHIC PALMISTRY.

PSYCHIC PALMISTRY aud ladies' beauty
pzrlors. SOS TatBaI street Hours 10 a. N.
TO 100 p. m. MRS. ID oLWELL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
NOTICES.

NOTICE--The oiYlce of the y I'm 70.
will hc closed from 81 to IL on saturday
morning on account OF death OF proPrie'or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
SAYS HIS PRESCRIPTION
HASPOWERFUL INFLUENCE
OVER RHEUMATISM

Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
| physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
mis- system.
He freely gave what might be call
ed marvellous success. After years of
urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
| through the newspapers. Quinlan's
Pharmacy has been appointed agent for
Allenrhu In this vicinity with the I'M
derstanding that he will freely return
the purchase money to all who state
| they received no benefit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Fancy ripe tomatoes a Estes, AID

Fancy ripe tomatoes a. Estes, Adv
Call 576W for your fish. Petras
Mkt. Promp delivery. ADV,
Pie apples and eating apples at
Estes Adv.
Mrs. William r. Morgan is spend.
ing a few weeks in Nahant, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann of Airing
ton were guests Wedne day Of friends
in town
Miss Betty Murray of Old Benning
ton, who has been i'll of tonsilitis is
recovering
w +. Shanahan and Harry Green
are among those from Bennington who
are attending the races at Saratoga
today.
High school dance ton ght. All
alumni and friends are invited to at
tend Hurlcys orchestra will furnish
music.
Mrs Harley Warren and daughter,
Eleanor returned Wednesday from an
extended visit at Mrs. Waren's for
mer home Providence, r. |.
DR.. j. H. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal,
has gone to Boston after a visit with
friends here. Upon his return he is
to stay here until September and
then he is to return to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Harry Sharpe and
sons, Herman and Hugh Of Springfield
are expected to arrive this evening to
spend two weeks at Robert Z. Healy's
camp in Woodford. Nh and Mrs.
Sharpe and children are former resi-.
dents of Bennington.
Mrs. Chas E. Welles and Miss Mary
G. Clark of Old Bennington will pour
tea at the Mt Anthony Country club
Saturday afternoon. The teas which
are being given each Saturday after
noon for members Of the club and their
guests are becoming quite popular.
The second in a series of three lee
lures which are being given a. the
Mt Anthony Country club will Jake
place Friday morning at II o'clock
Leonard Cultivate will give a report
on the s,eel strike made for the Inter
church World Movement by the Bur
eau of Industrial Research.
Mrs. Hamilton White Of Syracuse a
guest at the Wa,oomsac Inn, gave a
small dinner party Wednesday even
ing. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs, George b. Wellington, Mr.
and Mrs, G orge Worthington and Mr.
and Mrs. J, Noble Hayes The table
was prettily trimmed with blue anG
white and the fac-simile of duck de
corated the menu cards Mrs. White
accompanied by her husband in year.
gone by were frequent guests at the
Inn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
ROBBED DEAD UNCLE
In the Charge Against Thomas Broth
rss of Bristol.

Burlington, Aug. Atlas and Dan
Thomas of Bristol are under ares
in this city charged with embezzle-
ment of funds from heir dead uncle.
Mike SollOman alias Michael SulH-
van, a Syrian peddler, who died sud
dently at his home in Bristol last
March. The charge is made by
George Young of this city as admin
strator of SollCman's estate.
The action is to recover the sum OF
$4,000. Solloman had been a peddler
in this country for 80 years and was
supposed to be worth around $4,000.
None of this money could be found aft
er his death. Three empty pocket
hooks were located on his body and a
large cloth bag which Soloman used
to wear around his neck and, in
which, it is said, he was accustomed
to carry large sums of money. was
found slit open and thrown behind
some boxes at his home. The two
nephews of Solloman were the only
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05

Ipecple who occupied the house with
him. Although it is said that heart
failure was the cause of his death il
had not been previously known that
he had weak heart.
Solloman lef a daughter, Mrs. Eva
Shaloohay wife Of John j. Shaloohay
Of this city 1t is in her behalf that
The suit is being brough- Elias
Thomas was arrested in Wnooski
Monday evening, after information
had been received that he was plan.
ming to return to Syria. He has a
wife in Wnooski with whom he has
not lived in recen years. Dan Thomas
was arrested yesterday afternoon in
Bristol. Both men are out on bail OF
$1,000 each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
o o o o o
Girls HoWard's
ButternliIk Cream

An old.fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date contains true buttermilk in
the form Of a wonderful vanishing cream,
Sold by all firstclass drug and dept. stores
on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
Qumlan Pharmacy and w l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-05
DO Mt F D R GE 7

that | am sta prepared to repair that
tire or tube dnd guarantee Satisfaction
in every case, No tread cut too small
or blowout too large.
Bring them in and let me look them
over. Examination Will cost you Moth
ing and | via tell you honestly wheth-
err | think repair is worthwhile and
close estimate as to cost
You can save many dollars in your
tire cost
Arlington people can leave work at
the Arlington Garage.
w. H. PELSUE, Prop.
Vermont Vulcanizing Works.
Works 232 school st. Phone 4Si-W
RO0BI 116 Pleasant 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
FOUR KILLED, OTHERS
 HURT WHEN HEAT PLANT
 AT SEATTLE EXPLODED
Puget Sound Traction Company's Scene of Explosion-Mrs.
 Jackson's Father Hurt

SEATTLE, Feb 16.-Four were killed or died on their way to hos pitfalls. and several others were seri ously injured Saturday afternoon in an eplosion of the steam heating plant in the power station of the Puget Sound Traction. Light & Pow CT Company.
 The dead are Mace Mantmyer, ma chinist; George Bunnel, storekeeper; A. Carpenter and P. H. Jacobs. Car penter and Jacobs died as the result of their burns, Santmyer and Bun nell being killed outright.
 T. D. Parr. engineer in charge of the plant, was seriously scalded. One woman was badly hurt.
 Fire followed the eplosion, but was ffuickly extinguished. One of the big fire automobiles answered the alarm sent in shortly after the explo- sion
 Steam and hot water flooded the station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
 OPEN ON SAME DATE
Detroit Meets White Sox in Ameri- ean---World's Champion Reds
 Play at Home With Cubs

l CHICAGO, Feb 14.-The American
 and National baseball league seasons l will open on the same day this year Wednesday, April If. Both leagues l have their final games on October g. The worlds series will be com | menced about. October F.
 The initial games of the National League pennant race have been ar
 ranged as follows: Boston at New York; Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at St. Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati. The other half of the circuit will have opening games or Thursday, April 2 with Cincinnati at Chicago; St. Louis at Pittsburgh; Brooklyn at Philadelphia and New York at Boston. In the five cities where baseball can be played on Sun days the visiting clubs have been well taken care of in the distribution Of games while none of them has been overlooked in the allotment of Saturday and holiday plums. There are only four conflicting dates in the entire schedule. These are May 9. June 2, September and 26 on each of which the Chicago Nationals and American League clubs will be playing at home. Z
 The American League schedule shows a restoration of the 154 games chart, which was curtailed last sea son because of the world war An innovation in this years schedule is the listing of Sunday games at Washington and New York This is the first time in the history of the league that this has been done at the time the schedule was drafted The world war was responsible for this. Last season, games were permitted in Washington and New York, but the schedule made no provision for these contests As result the sched- ule was revised and number of games were advanced in order to play on the Sabbath.
 The four western clubs will open in the west. while the clubs of the east will inaugurate the season at the eastern end of the circuit
 Opening games are listed as fol lows: Detroit at Chicago: St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
LEAGUE OPPONENT IS
 BEATEN FOR CONGRESS
 BY LEAGUE ADVOCATE
Republicans Concede Victory oi Democrat in Third Missouri
 Congressional District

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Feb. l6.-The Republican Congressional Committee comedies the election Of Capt. J. L. Mlligan. Democrat and advocate of the League of Nations. over John F. Post, Republican, who opposed the League, in the election Saturday to choose a successor to former Congressman J. w. Alexander as representative from the Third Missouri Congressional district in Congress. Judge Alexander recently resigned as a member of Congress to enter the Cabinet of President Vii son as, Secretary. of Commerce..
 The campaign was bitterly fought both parties having sent men of Ma. tional renown to stump the district Speeches of Senator James A. Reed Eof Missouri, opposing the League of Nations, were sent to every voter in the district.
 The district is normally Democrat. ic. but Republicans had hoped to change it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS PLANNING
 ., SNAPPY EVENT
Fine Program of Addresses, Songs and Music to Honor Memory
 of George Washington

To pay tribute to the memory of the illustrious Father of our Country, as citizen and Mason, the bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Valley of Juneau. Orient of Alaska, will hold an infor- nal reception and present an inter- esting program appropriate to the occasion complimentary to Masons of all degrees, Sunday afternoon. Feb. ruary P, in Odd Fellows hall Ju- ueau, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
 It is the annual custom of Scot tish Rite Masons to fittingly honor the memory of Bro. George Washington This years event has a special sig 1ificance for all members of the craft. Every Mason of every degree is cordially invited to be present. A fixed program of about A minutes duration will be rendered, afte. which the assemblage will resolve it self into an informal get-together ses- sion where the cheerful Hello. Bro- ther," salutation, the hearty hand shake and kindly word, will warm he heart and stir anew the genuine Masonic spirit of every one present
 Among the numbers of the formal program are: Address by John F. Walker on Washington, the Mason; address by Rev. H. F. Greening on Washington, the citizen and selec- tions by the Capital City Quartette composed of Messrs. k. J. Dyer. Homer Nordling, Frank Partridge and c, A. Harlond.
 The committee having the affail in charge will put up appropriate dec orations and fragrant Havanas will be passed around. A special invita- tion is extended to the entire mem bership of Mount Juneau Lodge No l47 and to Gastineau Lodge No. PA. of Douglas, and to every Mason of every degree. It is hoped by the Scottish Rite Masons that the com nemorative matinee" Sunday after noon will be record breaker both in he matter of attendance and genu- ne iMasonic-social spirit and. from Ill indications. as reported by the committee on arrangements, it will be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
PROSPECTOR NOT
 DISHEARTENEDB BY
 COLDS DECLINE
Sourdoughs Will Take to Hills Anyway-No Grub
 stake Wanted, a

Soon the feet of prospectors VII be itching to get out into the hills, said a sourdough miner today, "bu there is less encouragement nov than ever for the search of gold ow ing to it's depreciation in value.
 What is the remedy? That is question too deep for mere pros pector. We leave it to the financlef' and economists. All we know IS Una the value of gold is less than it ever! has been before. I have read 10 about the proposal of the Canadian government and of other commun flies and associations generally tt find some means of getting prospec tors to search out mineral, by offer ing bounty, by forming develop ment companies and substituting the prospectors, but to my mind the ono thing needed is to place gold back tf it's true value and leave the rest tC the prospector.
 Very seldom has the grubstake prospector or one hired by develop ment company ever been worth his salt. The genuine prospector vii not work for hire. He wants all le finds. He has in him the continua urge to get out in the hills and search for minerals. If he continu ally dreams about some day being sure to, hit the mother lode or come on q pot of gold at the end of the rainbow that is his own business If he ever does strike it. he wants to be in on it for all he is worth, and not divide it with chair warmers in town even though they have fur nished the money. It is this urge more than the money that might be paid him, which makes him endure hardships for which no money could ever repay him. Rather than trying to drive bargain with the prospec tor for dividing up his finds with 9 development company, the greatest boon would be to see that, in case o! necessity he is given credit for an outfit and leave 1t to him. After he finds something it will be time to form development companies on his own terms"
 The sonrdough declared that a number of seasoned prospectors from several parts of the Territory were wintering in Alaska. He said some of those who had spent recent years in interior Alaska, intended to prospect on the coast this season The EhiehagofA mine ands more re cent find at. Lisianaski Strait, have attracted attention to the possibil ,fties of this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
STROLLER" COLUMN IS
 SOUGHT BY MAGAZINE
"The Nations Business" wants Alaska Publicity Bureau Chief to
 Contribute Writings

The descriptive and humorous pow CTS of Stroller Whites long quill per have attracted the attention of Merle Thorpe, editor of "The Nations Bus mess" magazine published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Washington, D. c. Mir. Thorpe wrote Mr. White a short time ago, and the letter reach ed Juneau Friday. It is as follows; Assistant Secretary Vogeisang oi the Department of the Interior has called our attention to very divert ing department which you contribute to your paper under the heading oi "The Stroller. He says you would be fine man to contribute an article on the proceedings of the Aleut Chamber of Commerce.
 ''He also says that you have first class information on the dried sal mon and the poke cherry industries and that you talk siwash with the best of them
 Here in the Eastern wilds we are
 trying to get out a magazine that will interest the business men ol
 the country. I am sending you q
 characteristic copy.
 We have. think, published some
 mighty good stories on the different
 main industries in the United States
 and I don't want to overlook any opportunity to ge real vital material Also there are all too few people
 who can inject into an article the
 humor and liveliness that you seen
 to possess. \
 Please think over seriously the
 matter of submitting an article, as
 starter. to the Nations Business
 and let me hear from you frankly as
 soon as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
PUBLICITY BUREAU
 WILL BE AGENTS FOR EMPLOYERS OF LABOR
cannerymen Already Have Inquired K Needs Can Be Filled From
 Ranks of AIaskans.

Already many inquiries have beer received by the Territorial Burea, of Publicity from cannerymen ant other employers concerning labor fol the coming season. In fact, the bu reau receives continually requests from employers, whenever labor is needed. from practically every sec ton of Alaska.
 This year, the same as during 1919, the bureau will act as a clear ing house between the canneries au6 other employers and those seeking positions In order to give the can nerymen reliable information regard ing the labor market in Alaska, anf to forestall the employment of labor on the outside, it is necessary thai those wishing work should cOmmuni cate with the bureau. A number Ol cannerymen have expressed desire to give preference to Alaska labor but desire to know in advance if they can depend upon getting their crews for the summer in the north.
 The employment feature of the bu reau, said k. J. White, came about naturally and has been continually growing until it necessitates con siderable work Employers in vari ous parts of Alaska, knowing that Ju neau was a labor center, began to send in their requests and every ef fort was made to see that their needs were filled as quickly as possible Employers now look upon the burear as labor clearing house for the ter rit0ry,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
FEMALE JESSE JAMES
 GETS THIRTY DOLLARS
 IN HOlDuP OF STATION

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 16.-A woman with handkerchief masking her face walked into the Santa Fe rail. road station at Visalia Sunday and leveled a small revolver at group of persons waiting for a train
 Hold uD your hands" she coin. manded. She then ordered her vic tins to place their money on the floor She got $30 and made her es- cape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
FIRST TOMATOES OF
 SEASON SELL QUICKLY

Among the vegetables received on the last boat was box of tomatoes. It lasted about 2 minute. Talk about lively work" said one of the clerks who presides over the grocery depart ment at Goldstein's. why the stam pede which followed when the to matoes were placed in sight, would make even a sourdough sit up and take notice" The tomatoes were the first of the season to be received from the south. From now on early vegetables will soon be coming iron, Florida and California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
cHILE's DEFICIT KNOWN

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. l6-Chilc' deficit for the fiscal year ending Dee ember 31 aggregates $1S,000,OO0. ac cording to a statement by the finance minister Guillermo Subercaseaux This is attributed to the great de cline last year of nitrates, owing tt the transportation difficulties anl other causes. Chile expected to ex port in 1919. 2,50O.OO0 tons of nitrate but actually shipped only 9OO,OO tons
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
CONDENSED MILK DROPS
Be Forerunner Of Additional Decreases.

Householders may take heart fronl the fact that quotations received il Juneau on the last boat show a drol of 40 cents a case on condensed milk making the retail price about $73h while there were no notices of any further raises on products
 Some of the more optimistic art taking this as forerunner of !: break in the high cost of living which will be followed soon by the reduction in the price of other. prod ucts.
 Despite the fact that the price oi sugar shot up on the outside, the Ju neau merchants have not advanced the prices any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
at Cleveland; New York at Philadel.

at Cleveland; New York at Philadel phia; Washington at Boston.
 Boston is scheduled to close the season before the other clubs. The Anal curtain for the Red Sox will be rung on September 2S. double header, with Washington billed as the opponent is on the program for that city. The following day, Septem- Der 20, New York will close it's sea son al Philadelphia. The last of the Eastern clubs to quit for the season are the Senators and the Athletics. who meet at Philadelphia on October
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

Kenneth Betts. son of w. K. Betts, vice-president of the Bank of Alaska, and who spent last summer in Cor dova, was the winner of $25 prize offered to the clearing house associa- lion for the best essay on ''The Im- pOrtance of Savings"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
HAMeERc IN HOSPITAL

Fred Hamberg was taken to St. Ann's hospital Sunday. from his rooms in the Gastineau hotel. suffer- ing from influenza. He became ill Saturday. He was reported to be improving today. He is under the care of Dr. l.. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
QUICKER GETS CRACKER LINE

J. w.. Gucker, who has recently become Alaska representative of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company of Seattle, has been spending several days in Juneau. He expects to go to Sitka on the next boat, for a busi- ness visit in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
INJURED ENGINEER IS
 FATHER OF MRS. JACKSON

T. D. Parr, engineer in charge of the wrecked plant, is the father of Mrs. George T. Jackson. of Juneau A cablegram sent to Mrs. Jackson Sunday by R. P. Carmien said that Mir. Parr was seriously burned about the face and hands. but thN he was resting easily, and would recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

For your stomach's sake get th' Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co Phone 40.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
OREGON BEATS AaoiEs

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 16.-Ore gon beat the Oregon Aggies 37 to q Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

Hoosers candidacy and arles the political leaders it's backing focusing whether Mr. Hoover Republican Democrat back of him Mir Hoover that he chose to dwell for Euope that he generally gaded cosmopolitan nationalist Presidential nconguou Belgium remarkable efficiency
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16
Tdes Ts.ssrsw
.EEs4

Low water at 4:25 a.m.. 3.5 feet. High >water at 10:z am, l5.s feet. Low water at s:57 am. 16.9 feet. High water at 1l:17 pm, i5.- feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-16

Read The Empire want ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
How to Keep Age Lines
and Wrinkles Away

pon't forget hat the woman she
smsles slil have . skin msge f,eg y oia
~rinsies than the wumsg sts T~n-SS
Mhsa wrinkles begin 10 = .~ss !,
good pan 10 ealhe ~ ts Z
d. foT wtsie in a a. -ins.,
made hs dtss0lstne or. usask !. =,
niite in a half pint of N"vA hatsi
This i remarkably effestise IN erse-
lng fhe has.fal lines. nog only b. aasr
of Is aslrlngens ketlon whlch tiyafens
the sam and thus irons out che line.
bur also because % a helpful ',nlf
efteai whieh Improves carillary cir.
calxfion ard nerve tone There -
nothing better for flsAby cheeks ~
n chin Ne xafr 80 ask the d-ngsis
Tor he powdered ssxoliie