davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
GOING OUT FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Livingstone Werneeke and two children of Treadwell, left on the Spokane this morning to spend the summer in the States. They expect 10 return in time for the fall open ing of the Treadwell school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

We will deliver you the best coal in Juneau. Phone ,114. Femmer & Ritter. We aim to please. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
TO LIVE IN TREADWElL

Miss Elizabeth Thompson has taken the Wernecke house at Treadwell for the summer She is expecting Miss Winnifred Fairman back from Seattle soon when they will live together until the opening of school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
s N A P S In Kodaks and Cameras. Sc, Case. adv.
SELLING OFT

Our entire stock consisting of groceries, mems furnishings, rubber boots, shoes and pacs, hats, caps togs, etc. Fixtures also to be sold Special freight rates can be secured on Juneau shipments
 J. w. MARTIN, Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
]. E. SMITH REPORTED BETTER

Word was received here yesterday that Elmer. k. Smith, former mayor of Douglas, is much improved, fol lowing his arrival in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03

It pays to advertise. Have you tried lt?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND Al NEWS

signified their intentions of going
 on the excursion. Several ball play CTS will unite with the Juneau play CTS in making up a team.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

all
fine
cloth China in
model splendid selling
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
FATAL COASTING ACCIDENT
Two Rows Lose Their Lives in
Colliding with an Auto at
North Hyde Park

An accident that shocked the entire
community was that which occurred at /
o'clock last Sunday morning at North
Hyde Park village, which cost the lives Of
two lads. The boys, Clifton Lanpher,
aged 13, and Woodrow O'Kane, aged 8,
were sliding down hi'l on pent road, on
Harlie Hodges premises, which comes into
the main road as you enter the village.
They were using two hand sleds hitched
one in front of the other and sliding on
their stomachs, O'Kane in the lead, and
had made two or three trips. The hill
road joins the main road at right angles.
Just as the lads reached thisroad and had
turned north they ran squarely into the
front of a passing auto driven by Leon
Shufelt of Lowell, striking it with such
velocity that Lanpher was instantly killed
and O'Kane receiving such injuries that
he died the next morning without re,
gaining consciousness. The heads of both
were terribly crushed, but there were no
injuries to their bodies.
Help came at once from all directions
and Drs. Prentiss and Stevens we're soon
on the spot, but medical aid was of no
avail as they pronounced O'Kanes death
a matter of but few hours.
Although the accident is terrible one,
no blame is attached to anyone. The driver
of the car did not see the boys until they
we're onto him. However, Secretary of
Stat. Black has indefinitely revoked Shu
fe 5 auto license.
The Lanpher lad was the only child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lanpher, bright
and promising boy who had many friends.
Woodrow, a very likeable boy, lived with
his widowed mother, Mrs. Agnes O'Kane,
who is housekeeper for Mr.. Hodges. He
WIS named after President Wilson. An
older brother lives with relatives in Mont
peliei. The aged grandparents, who were
looking forward to visit from the boy
Thanksgiving, live with other relatives at
Highgate.
A double funeral was held at the Advent !
church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Yer
non Ober officiating, and was largely at
tended. There were many beautiful floral |
tributes.
The Lanpher boy was buried at North |
Hyde Park and the O'Kane boy will be
taken this evening to Highgate Center,
where the burial will take place Thursday.
! a. unfortunate affair casts deep gloom
over the entire community, which extends
sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
FARM AUCTION

Tuesday, Nov. 80, at 10 a. N.
To close the estate of the
late Clayton Whittemore of
Eden, the following property
will be sold on November 80
on theKetcham Place, located
l 1-2 miles from North Hyde
Park on the road to Eden:
The farm of 10 acres, pair
horses, 10 COWS, harnesses,
wagons, moving machine,
horse rake, all sugar tools,
hand tools, 10 tons hay and
5 tons straw.
C. B. WHITTEMORE, Admir-.
S. B. WAITE, Auct'r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
HYDE PARK

The several U. V. M. students are al
home for Thanksgiving.
Village school "off duty" from Wednes-
day until next Tuesday.
Prof. Haefeigh has gone to New York
for few days vacation.
Miss Sara Chaplin is spending Thanks
giving with her brother at Essex
Miss Charlotte Irish is enjoying short
vacation at her home in Underhill.
Excellent movie pictures" last Monday
night. More good ones next week.
Fred Prisley and couple Of U. V, M
friends are indulging in Thanksgiving fes-
tivitiss at the Prisley home.
Miss Abingdon of New Brunswick, a
training teacher in the Enosburg high
school, is guest of Miss Natalie Noyes.
Prof. Hulburd, of the Burlington high
school, is spending Thanksgiving with bis
parents, Hon. Ind Mrs. r. W. Hulburd.
Ivan Burnham has finished work as
bookkeeper for the Belvilere Lumber Co.
Many regret to have him and his wife 90
away.
About eight inches of snow covered the
ground Monday morning and more follow
ed during the. day. The Blue Jay"
made its first appearance that day.
All articles for the sale Of the Ladies
Aid must be in by Monday, the Goth. It
is hoped that everyone interested, even
those who have not been asked personally,
will make or give something for this sale.
At special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Lamoille County Savings Bank,
held last Thursday, Howard E. Shaw of
Stowe was added to the board Of directors.
The bank is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing this enterprising business man as a
member of its directorate.
Those were some pumpkins at the
Cong'l church last Sunday morning. We
do not mean those who occupied the pews,
but refer to the display OF the real article
on the pulpit, artisitcaIly arranged by the
pastor and we're in keeping with the
Thanksgiving sermon. The choir was up
to-date on that occasion, being augmented |
byseveral male voices, and rendering an
fine anthem. Oh, for a pipe |
organ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
LOCAL NE w S
MORRISVIT-LE

Homer Smith has been quite i'll during
the past week.
The Hon. F. G. Fleetwood is in Mont
pelier to day on business.
DR., J. Arthur Robinson is able to be
oft after his recent illness.
Turkey Dinner at the Depot Restaurant
Thanksgiving Day.-adv't.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mould spent the
day in Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Rivers has been spending
two weeks with friends in St, Albans.
Wells Woodard of the Waite store is
convalescing, after few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Warren and grand
son, Herbert Beardsley, went Sunday to
Stowe, where they visited Mrs. Warren's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Colby of Bur-
lington, formerly Of this place, are the
parents of a boy, Richard Edgar, born
Nov. II.
Edison Durham, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for several weeks,
recovering from a serious operation for
appendicitis, returned home Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
WOmanS Club
GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT

The annual Gentlemen's Night Of the
Woman's Club will be held Wednesday
evening, December 1st, at 7;3O at the
parlors Of the Congregational church. 1t
is hoped that all members will be present
with their guests, as a rare treat is assured
them. This year the club is fortunate in
having secured DR.. David G. Downey, of
New York, who will speak on the subject
" The Work and the Workers. " DR..
Downey is well known here and many
have had the pleasure of hearing him, as
he has been a visitor at Lake Samoset for
several summers. For additional enter
tainment, the committee has planned
little surprise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
A Farewell Party

Several friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. T, c. Cheney on
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. o. P.
Bacon, who left Wednesday for Newport,
where she and Mr.. Bacon will make their
home with their son, Allen. Mrs, W. T.
Best, acted as co,hostess with Mrs. Chen
ey, and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent inmusic and conversation. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served,
and Mrs. Bacon was presented with a
as souvenir of the occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24

[ do Custom Butchering
Saturday, Monday and Tues
day.
Prices on Hogs as follows:
$50 lbs. or under alive, $1.5O
$50 to 300 lbs. 200
$50 to 450 " " $50
450 and up " 800
| will also sell best Beef
Steak for Zoe without bone;
boiling pieces with bone for
6 to 12c
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Deer Hunters, Attention!

The Deer hunting, season opens Nor
day, Dec. 9th, and continues six days
sunrise to sunset. If you are going hunt
ing consult your Game Law booklet and
be governed by that. Here is the list OF
persons designated to receive reports dur
ing the 1920 deer season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-11-24
Red Gross Notes

At meeting of the Executive Board OF
Lamoille Chapter Red Cross, on Thursday
last, it was voted to retain the services of
Miss Hattie Douglass as Public Health
Nurse until July 1st, 1921. When the
Chapter first started Public Health work,
Miss Douglass was engaged for the period
of July / to December 81, 1920, but her
work has proved so worth while and the
need of it is so great that the Board were
unanimous in their opinion that it should
be continued.
Representatives from Hyde Park, John
son, Stowe and Morristown were present.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. Frank Jackson will en-
tertain fourteen guests, all members of the
Jackson family, at their camp Forest Glen,
at Lake Elrnore for Thanksgiving. Among
those present will be Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Rouhan and little daughter, Ruth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jackson of Woods
vile, n. H., Mr., sand Mrs. w. d. Strong
of Hyde Park, and Walter Jackson of
Burlington.
Lyman Kendall, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall of the Wolcott road, is re-
covering from pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
TomnyPeeued' Al RaU Deal

ITO say that Sailor Dixon and I are peeved at the way we were treated in Atlanta is putting it mildly" said Tommy Tompkins, Dixon's manager, upon his return from the Gate City yesterday. Dixon was matched to meet Battling Bill Bailey in a ten-roand match, but the affair was called off on account of rain"
 There was absolutely no reason why the bout could not have been staged. In my opinion, Bailey got C, Id feet, as there was juicy match with Harry Greb of Pittsburg waiting for him if he won. I believe that Dixon would have won by a knockout and Hume Mcdonald, Bailey's manager, must have believed the same, else he never would have seized upon the pitt full excuse he did to call off the bout
 The winner of the bout was to meet Greb, as stated before. It would have meant a real chance for Sailor to rise in the game, but the raw deal pulled
 on us robbed him of the chance. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
ESPERANTO READY FOR BIG RACES WITH THE SCHOONER DELAWANNA

Halifax, N. S., October 27-The Glou- cester schooner Esperanto, flying the American flag, arrived here tonight to meet the Canadian schooner Delawan- na in the international fishermens re- gatta. which begins next Saturday off the entrance to this harbor.
 Delawanna, pride of the Lunenburg fishing fleet, took the water today at her home port, after having been scraped and painted. Hardly had she touched the water that the work of ballasting her had begun. Her sched- ule calls for a brief tryout tomorrow over the racing course off Halifax.
 Contributions to the $10,000 fund for expenses of the races will be welco ned from all Canada, although Nova Scotia, if necessary, could raise the entire sum, H. R. Silver, chairman of the race com mittee, announced tonight. Three thousand dollars already has been con tributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Behind Barred Gates, Tigers Haue Practice
Fly CHARLIE UNDERWOOD

Sewanee, Tenn, October 27. Special. )-Secret practice in preparation for the game Sat urday with Alabama has be- gun, and the Tigers are striv- ing with might and main be- hind locked gates to develop a machine that will turn the "Thin Red Line" back in the af- fair to be staged in Redwood Park.
 Everybody. except those actually en- gagged in the practice, has been barred from Hardee field. and Manager Hargrave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28


 The advance seat sale for the game has been tremendous. If indications may be relied upon, the crowd attend ing the Sewanee- Ala bama game Sat urday will be equally as large or larger than the one which attended the game last Saturday, when it was csti- mated that over 5000 people passed through the gates of Redwood park. It has been suggested by officials in charge that local fans purchase -heir tickets for the game Saturday in ad- vance to lessen the terrible congestion which is sure to follow if everyone puts off until the last the matter of procuring the admission pasteboards. Last Saturday many were forced to stand in line at Redwood until after the game had started in order to pur- chase their tickets.
 TIGERS ARRIVE FRIDAY
 The Sewanee Tigers will arrive in Birmingham at 9:3o Friday night stay ing at local hotel over night. Sat urday morning the squad will be mo- tored around town by local alumni of the school About noon, the players will rest up at one of the local clubs, taking lunch there. Afterwards they will be taken out to Redwood in special automobiles or "a truck Sat- urday night they will be the guests Of honor at several dances planned for the Sewanee and Alabama teams
 The Crimsons will follow practically the same line of activities as Sewanee. Arriving in town, they will put up at hotel. Social events have been planned for them, whereby they will be shown the town in All its football en- thusiasm. Dances, automobile rides, luncheons, in fact everything the old town can produce in the way of am ise- ment and entertainment will be tur ned over to them.
 OFFICIALS OF GAME
 A very competent group of officials will have charge of the game Saturday. Bill Streit, of course, will be back on his old job of referee. Rev. Randolph of Virginia will officiate as umpire John B. Cox of Georgia will be mead linesman. With this set of officials in charge, the success of this end of the game is assured.
 Both elevens are finishing off their work in preparation for the game Sat- urday. Progress in this line is OK plained in other columns of this page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

stands watch at the gate to see that no information leaks out that might aid Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

Preparations for the big SewaneeAabama clash have been rushed forward practically complete Arrange the caring for the two after they in Br mngham been made we'll for certain social events in honor of the players.
 The game of will be played at Redwood park Play will begin at 80 o'clock Arrangements made with the B. R. L. F. Co., for special car carry the1arge udr to RoL,uo fiold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

snap. and if it is cool enough in Bir- mir gham on Saturday the game ought to be a pippin.
 Heretofore it has been so hot that the men simply could not stand up un- der the strain of two hours in the dust and sun. That was accounted in a large measure for Sewanee's poor showing III the second half against both Ogietnorpe and Kentucky The men did not seem to be able to play with the same rush and drive as has characterized the first half of the games played so far.
 If it is fairly cool Saturday. look out Alabama the Tigers may put one over despite the dope.
 LOOK OUT, 'BAMA
 The injured men are coming along slow ly Every one hopes that Captain Cough lin Stivers and Conway will be in shape for Saturday. These men have exhibited a iamb-up brand of football this season. and while they can be replaced by others the Pusple wants them in the game.
 From what can be learned from the pa pers, Alabama has the weight on Se- vance in the llne, while the back fields will probably average very nearly the same. Sewanee has no man as big as Big" Brown. but in Skidmore she has 210-pounder, who will make somebody sit up and take notice.
 The Tiger line from end to end will hardly average over 175 pounds with the hacl; field pulling around 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

An ever-increasing pride in ownership-an unlim- ited source of musical pleasure-the charm and beauty a handsome, thor oughly dependable piano would lend to your home are fully yours through purchase of a FORBES PLAYER-PIANO.
 Built of the finest materials carefully inspected, by conscien- tious, skilled worlmen. Our experience of nearly half cen tury has produced a piano which combines all the essentials of highest quality. Its tone is un- excelled; its action and respon- siveness please even the most critical artist; it's dependability proven beyond all doubt. Factory efficiency has effected great manufacturing economies, and this piano is sold at factory to-you price. Convenient pay ments. Send for catalog, illus trating and describing the va- rious styles.
 ''Ons of ths swsstsst toass in the world" /
 E. E. Forbes
 & Sons
 1922 a Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
HUNTSVILLE BASEBALL
 ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

Huntsville, October 27.-(Special) Stockholders of the Huntsville Baseball and perfected organization by the e,ec- tion of directors, who in turn ele sted officers.
 W. H. Hutton. prominent banker, is president of the association, and P. S. Dunnivant merchant, is vice president. John A. Fender was elected treasurer and William w. Gumm secretary All the officers are directors and the other directors are Claude Phillips, Claren- don Davis and c. l.. Hackworth. The association will be incorporated with paid up capital of $5,000, and will take franchise in the new six city league which will be organize ed at Shef- fled November 4. The ball park will be inside the Madison County Fair As- sociation grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
RICKETTS, BEATS WESTON
 lN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. October 27.-William Rick etts of Flint, Mich, won from Charles Weston of Pittsburg. 125 to 122. --oday in the national pocket billiard tou.na- ment. Charles Seaback of Torring.on. Conn.,, New England state champion. defeated Orville Nelson. Rochester, N. r., 125 to 56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
SEWANEE WAKES UP

From a deserted village except at the football field, Sewanee has suddenly taken on life throughout it's main street, and all the conversation one can hear is about the game with Alabama.
 Sewanee is by no means overconfident; in fact. all the dope is in favor of Ala bama, and the student body is not over hopeful of the Tigers winning the de- cision. Sewanee, however, has not for gotten that a few years back the Tigers surprised the southern football world by winning from Alabama when the dope showed Alabama should have won by sew eral touchdowns.
 Whether the dope will be again upset remains to be seen. Saturdays fray will tell the tale, If the Tigers come through with victory. the Purple believes it can complete the season without defeat The game with Alabama, at this writing, seems to be the hardest proposition the Tigers will have to tackle this season although both Tennessee and Vanderbilt remain to be encountered.
 Yesterdays rain has brought with ii considerably cooler weather. and the first real football weather seems to be al hand. With the advent of these cooler days the practice has taken on more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
.SEWANEE EEANDALABAMA
 ABOUT TsEADY FOR BIG BATTLEAT T RICK WOOD
Interest in Annual Gridron Classic High-Advance Seat Sale Has Been Heavy-Competent Officials
 in Charge of Game
TICKETS ON SALE

been placed sale the following pae BrminghanNartha Washing Joseph Parker Drug
 Washington Eney braneh FarfedDonad Drug Col bes semer-Pegram-Pato P Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

my belief that Bailey was already matched with Greb for the match, and at the last moment got cold feet and had tue match cancelled. Hume Mcdonald was banned un> imercifully for calling off the bout. His sexcuse should have been better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
LOOK OUT, 'BAMA
5Oq Sumter Women Qualify

Livingston, October H.-tSpeciaL,- = When the registration books closed Thursday night they showed total or TBS registrants, there being 1,2Ss men and 509 women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19
GUARD COMPANY CONF
DRIVE. EXTENDED

Recruiting for the National Guard
in Grand Rapids is proceeding very
slowly according to Capt. Herschleb,
who has been in charge of the work
of enlisting men.
We have about thirty members of
the old Home Guard signed up and
number of others have announced
their intention of enlisting, he stated
this week
According to Capt Herschleb, one
of the hinderances that is checking
enlistment in the new organization
is that no one seems to have the
time to give the matter personal at
tention and get out and solicit mem
bers who might be induced to join,
want mono commissioned officers ra-
tings, and at present Capt Her
schleb has not the authority to en-
list them as such, even though they
may have held warrants while in
service. The drive would also go
Better, if the permanent officers
were appointed to assist.
Capt. Herschleb has laid these
matters before the Adiutant Gen
eral and hopes to have these difficult
ties cleared up within few days.
He has received word to extend the
time of the drive until the last of the
month, and see if a company cannot
be recruited.
1t is claimed that there are a num-
Der of other towns in the state where
no organization existed, that are
anxious to secure the company de-
signated to be raise here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-19
PENNY STORE To
OPEN APRIL FIRST

Preparations are under way for
the opening of the Grand Rapids
store of the J. C. Penny chain in the
building formerly occupied by Ed.
Krauses buffet at Oak and Second
streets. Mr.. Kraus has been busy IN
the past few days removing his sa-
loon fixtures from the place. Dur
ing its day his saloon was perhaps
the finest equipped of any in the city,
the furnishings and fixtures being
valued at more than $4,000, it is
claimed. The advent of the dry
wave. renders this property practi-
cally valueless.
The Penny chain of stores will deal
in general merchandise and special
ize in ladies ready to wear. 1t IS one
of 1876 stores already in operation,
and the concern announce that they
are going to open an additional 100
stores in the next year. The loca-
tion is one of the best on the east
side and should enjoy a fine patro-
mage. April 1st is the ate announ-
ced for the opening.