davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
NORTHFIELD
Mrs. George Hakey's Death Unexpected
Had Been in Usual Health.

Mrs. George Hakey died suddenly at
her home on King street Sunday eve
ming. She had been in her usual health
and Just before going to bed com
planned of not being able to breathe
A doctor was summoned and she lived
only a short time The deceased was
G, wears old and had lived in Mortified
for 80 years. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Daisy
Friend and Miss Molly Hakey of this
town. and four sons, Archcie of Will
mington, Mass, John and Carl of
Mortified and James of Springfield
Funeral service were held Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. James b. Sargent off
ciating. Interment was in Mt. Hope
cemetery. .
Mathew Hatch, who has been with
his sister. Mrs. Eva Elphinstone, since
the death of their father, few months
ago, has gone to Montreal, where he
has employment.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith and son
OF Ashland, n. H., have been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry +.
Smith. Mr.. Smith has returned and
Mrs. Smith will remain for little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Whitney are
the parents OF a daughter, born Mon
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Plastridge and
son, Charles, jr., of Haverhill, Mass
are visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Plastridge on
Union street.
Mrs. Ladd Fairman of Briston, X. /.
and Claude l. Morse of Mortified were
married Monday morning at $3.50 in
Trinity church, Bristol, r. J., Rev.
Frederick S. Penfoid, rector Of st
Stephens church in Providence, r. l.,
performing the ceremony. Rev. Frank
Damrisch, jr, ofiiciated at the nuptiai
mass following. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
will reside in Mortified.
Mrs. Burt Celley has returned from
Heaton hospital, Montpelier, where she
underwent surgical operation. Mr..
and Mrs. Celley are with his parents
OF Union street for the present
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Relation have
purchased Mrs. Inez Woodbury's house
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Music FAILED ~
soOrHE N THIS CAsi:
SAN DlEGO-Mrs. Addie Burk-
halter "did wiiifuily. unlawfuliy md
fe%luniouEly, beat up n o. =. Moore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
GUTHRIE SMITH

Mre than 5000 people visited the
YerkeH observatory al Williams Bay.
Wis, on Saturday afternoons last sum
mer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

An employee Of the
Grooe-T Tote will be
more than glad to
carry heavy bundles
10 your machine
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

DEEP SEA DIVER
 SUFFERS INJURY

Deep Sea Diver John Don-
 ovan was taken to a Juneau
 hospital recently suffering from paralysis of the lower limbs and impaired heart ac-
 tion, the result of staying
 under water too long while
 at work on the wreck of the
 steamship Sophia.
 Donovan was engaged in
 fastening cables to the sunk len vessel and working at a
 depth of l5O feet. He was
 down for a considerable
 length of time and when he
 was hoisted up those at the ropes are said to have pulled
 too rapidly. The suddenness Iof the change of pressure is said to have had a bad effect. Donovan was rushed to fthe hospital at Juneau as
 fast as boats could get him down the canal to the cap- !ital. He was in a serious con- .dition but responded to the treatment applied and was Isoon out of danger.
 At the time of the accident Donovan and companion had been at work on the boat several weeks, placing cables that are to be used in mak- ing the big lift. The injured man has done considerable work in Alaska waters and lis known as a daring diver.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21
TICKETS ON SALE
 FOR PIONEER SHOW

Tickets have been placed on sale for the Vaudeville entertainment and picture show to be presented at the Coliseum on the night of September 4, by the Pioneers for the benefit of Homer Shepherd, we'll known old timer who is at present a patient at the Government hospital, receiving treatment for rheumatism.
 Those in charge of the ar- engagements announce that a splendid program is being prepared, we'll worth the ad- mission charge. It is also stated that the oldtimer will receive the full benefit of all sold tickets which are not presented at the theater.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21
MOLASSES MARKET
 IS NOW CORNEREO

Eugene Traveller is under arrest in Fairbanks as the re- suit of having too much mo- lasses in his possession. At the time he was taken into custody Traveller was about to load TO gallons of the syrup on to boat, for ship ment to a destination un- known to the authorities. It lis understood that an effert lis to be made to deport Trav- 'eller.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

Anita and Alton Nordale will leave for the coast on the steamer Alaska. They will stop at Juneau and may proceed to the States later.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

If your fur coat is any good at all, it is worth a frst-clas. lining. furnish material and guarantee la bor, all for SIS. Ring up
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

fortune to lose a finger yes
 |terday, as the result of get ting too close to a printing press in the News-Miner office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21
PERSONAL
|. asssss....s. s

Herman Anderson has re- ceived a wire from Miss Mil dred and Valentine Ander- son, announcing their safe arrival at Cordova yesterday. The will leave for the south on the steamship tomorrow. The wire states that they saw a great number of cari- bou on the trail south of Fairbanks.
 A train was sent down to- day from Fairbanks to ac- commodate the crowd of re- turning Nenanaites, there be- ing too many for the gascar. Among those returning were the following: MT. and Mrs. J. H. Russell and children, Mrs. Mellish, F. D. Browne, Sergt. Feeley, Frank Teufel, Chris. Edmunds, Mrs. Carl Schmidt and son, Louis, Mrs. Lowella Rosburg and daugh- ter, Ethel, Louis Johnson.
 J. C. Van Orsdel is on his way to Alaska with addition al machinery and supplies for the Kantishna. He left Seattle this week.
 The army aviators who are making the flight to Nome were entertained at Ruby last night by the Pioneers of that camp, a banquet hav- ing been arranged in honor of the aerial visitors. The planes left Fairbanks at l2 :O2 yesterday afternoon and re- ported from Ruby at 2::5O. They were to have left for Nome today, weather per mitting.
 Allen Crane, whose feet were frozen severely last winter. is among the recent arrivals in Nenana.
 The steamer Alaska is ad- vertised to start down river from Cinema at four o'clock this afternoon, headed for Dawson and should reach Nenana if it gets away on time. The Fairbanks pas sengers will go to Cinema on the Moore launch.
 Billy Thompson, son of Publisher Thompson, of the upper town, had the mis-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

Joe Roberts, timekeeper at Garden Island, was taken to the hospital at Fairbanks to- day for treatment for a bad cold which has much the ap- 'pearance of pneumonia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

Reports received from the upper town today state that the airplanes passed over Nenana yesterday afternoon but at such an altitude that they were obscured by the clouds. It is presumed that they flew high to escape the rain.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

CABBAGE 10 cents per pound, large solid heads.
 John Scharle, Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-21

the paid before will be charged at the of twelve Section Chapter H. 35 All taxes levied and assessed by the Board of School Directors under this Act shall be lien lien shall be other liens and encumbrance and be forecosed by Jurisdiction shall be personally liable for the together penalties collected become in the School District against court of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
DEATH CALLS COL. s. C.
 DUNLAP OF GEORGIA
Organizer of Banks and Operator q
 Railroads for Many Years

Col S C. Dunlap, who died at his home in Gainesville, Ga, few days ago. was the father of James T. Dun Ian well known insurance man of Bir- mingham.
 Colonel Dunlap, who was 72 years old at the time of his death, was president of the Gainesville National Bank and one of the most prominent men in that part of Georgia. He served as uniteo States commissioner during the 50 s and in 1893 he was appointed by Presl- dent Cleveland United States marshal for the northern district of Georgia, position he held four years.
 When his term as marshal ended Col onel Dunlap was appointed receiver for the Gainesville. Jefferson and southern railroad, now the Gainesville Midland. He operated the road with great sue cess for five years. When several rall- road lines traversing Georgia, includ- ing the Louisville and Nashville, organ ized a bureau of industries and immi- grafton in 1902, Colonel Dunlap was placed at the head of this department which had headquarters in Atlanta. He filled the position with much ability for a numbers of years, until 1t was dissolved He organized the Gainesville National Bank, of which he was presi- dent, in 1905. He was twice elected mayor of Gainesville.
 Tt Atlanta Constitution in a recent issue paid a fine editorial tribute tc Colonel Dunlap, who was greatly es teemed In Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS
 TANLAC IS GRAND
Miss Mabel 5. Deschanes Is Now An Ardent Cham pion Of Tanlac, Since She Began Using It a Few Weeks Ago.

Miss Mabel & Deschanes, a popular and attractive young woman residing at No Bartlett Street, Lewiston, Me, is now an ardent champion of Tan lav, since she began using the medicine a few weeks ago
 q prize Tanlac above every other medicine, even that which was pres cribed for me sasd Miss Deschanes in relating her experience recently. 'I dislike publicity, but there are so many others who no doubt, suffer as I did, I feel that I ought to tell them about it.
 q had been great sufferer from in digestion and had been under the doc tors care for six months without re- lief At the time I began taking Tan lac was on very rigid diet and at times coulel not retain food of any kind Even cold water would cause extreme nausea. I suffered from loss of appe- lite severe cramping pains after eating and extreme nervousness.
 "Finally my condition got so bad simply had % give up and go to bod until I got relief. l was unable to go down town 10 do my shopping and. all though l had been under treatment for six months, there seemed to be no re- lief for me. Honestly, I don't believe would be alive now if I hadn't gotten i Tanlac. for was suffering terribly and getting worse all the time
 Finally my sister persuaded me to try TanIac. I improved from the very first and one bottle did me more good than the six months treatment Why, actually gained four pounds in weight while taking tlIs one bottle I have now taken four bottles and I feel like different person and am eating Just anything want; in fact. every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
LOCAL ROTAR|ANS ID ATTEND CONFERENCE Morris Bush to Make Ad- dress at International RO-
 tary Meeting

The delegation from the Birmingham Rotary club will leave tomorrow alter noon at 4:15 o'clock in two special cars on the Seminole limited for Tampa V. here they will attend the district con ference of International Rotary This conference will be in session three days and the principal address of the occasion will be made by Morris Bush of Birming- ham on Thursday evening.
 The local Rotarians will put on model Rotary luncheon at the convention, which promises to be one of the most interest ang features of the conference. President Percy Woodall will head the local dele Sation, which will be joined -; Rotarians from Tuscaloosa. Gadsden, Anniston and other cities in Alabama
 Those going from Birmingham to attend the convention are: Sol Caheen, J. w. Donnelly. S D. Crawford, w. ]. Wheeler R T. Brooke II. M Beck. M. W. Ganster Frank Stevens. R. ]. Williams, w L. Caldwell. P IT, Woodall, Morris Bush. E. NT Tutwiler Jr., Hal Marsh. B. D. Dimick. w. $. Mudd, R. D. Burnett. E. D. Sibley, Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Rennie MT and Mrs J. D Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Estes. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd. MT. and Mrs. Wallace Johns, Mir and Mrs. P. M smith Mir. and Mrs. iOctayus Roy Cohen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MANUFACTURERS OF ENSLEY VICINITY TO
 JOIN ASSOCIATION

Manufacturers and business interests of Ensley will be given an opportunity to join the Alabama Manufacturers Association Monday, when L. Sevfer president, and A. F. Hilleke will visi Ensiey for the purpose of securing new members.
 Meetings in Mobile and Montgomery will be addressed by MT. Sevier and others in the interest of the manufac- turers' association during the week Mir. Sevier, T. H. Benner sand ]. R Rice will speak before the convention of the Alabama State Bottlers' Asso- ciat:on n Montgomery Wednesday. Nc bile will be visited Thursday and Fri day of this week by the same com mittee
 Organization of all counties in the state for membership in the associa- tion is proceeding rapidly. great many new members having been enrolled during the past several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
ANNUAL CLEANUP CAMPAIGN POSTPONED
Federation of Women's Clubs Offar Fifty Dollar Prize for
 Town

The annual clesn-up campaign, con ducted each year by the State Federation Of Womens Clubs has been postponed from the second week iri March to the fourth week in April. This announcement was made yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kenneth Charlton of Edgewood, civic chairman of the Third district
 The federation offers $50 for the clean est town in the state and every city, in Alabama is urged to enroll and compete for the prize. Names may be enrolled with the federation and they will be judged the cleanest town in each dls- trict being known as the banner town of that respective district Then the seven hsnner towns will be judged and the prize awarded.
 Cities may enroll any time between the fourth week in March to the fourth week in April. Mrs. Charlton has appointed her subcommittee as follows: Mrs S $. Heide. Ensley; Mrs. James w. King, Woodlawn, and Mrs. J. c. Johns, Nor wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
UNION LABOR MEN INDORSE MUSGROVE

Representatives of various branches of organized labor of Alabama issued a statement yesterday urging the nomina- tion of l.. B. Musgrove for the Senate. The statement is the result of a confer ence held Friday and is signed by promi- nent union labor men from all parts of the state.
 The statement suggests and urges that Mir Musgrove lis entitled to and should receive the favorable consideration and active support of all men who labor and of organized labor and the farmers union and the great mass of the people of this state."
 Regarding MT. Underwood. the state ment says he is recognized reaction ary in the Senate and an enemy of or ganized labor"
 Judge Weakley is dismissed with a paragraph containing little of praise. but nothing of blame
 The statement will be widely circulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WING PARSON HERE
 WILL NOT FLY TODAY
Lieut.. Maynard Is Guest of Country Club-Greets
 Many Overseas Friends

Lieut.. B. W. Maynard,s the Flying
 Parson," accompanied by sergt. Joseph
 Sake, a photographer, arrived at tie
 Dixie Flying field yesterday afternoon
 at 3:90 o'clock He made the trip from
 Atlanta in the original plane in which he made his great trans-contineIrtal flight last summer The plane is De- Haviland Four with Liberty motor. Sergeant Cline, the mechanic who, ac- companied the famous pilot on his flight from New York to San Francisco, ar- rived in Birmingham last night.
 The plane will be on exhibit at the field all day today and anyone wishIns to view this air craft is invited to visit the field.
 Lieutenant Maynard will make talk this afternoon. at oclock at the Strand theatre under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association. He expects to leave Birmingham tomorrow morning at Il o'clock for Jackson, Miss.
 The members of the Birmingham Fry ing Club, many of whom met the Fly ing Parson" overseas, entertained at dinner in his honor last night at the Country Club. While in the city he is the guest of Asa Rountree. Jr
 I've made the trip from Atlanta in two hours and fifteen minutes" said Lieutenant Maynard, although the weather was rough ana Dunnpy.. OH oul arrival in your city we flew over the fair grounds and then landed at the Dixie flying field where we were met by Col. George Hamilton and a large ntfnf' Der of the members of the local Aero Club. It was a real pleasure to meet some of the boys whom I had known overseas and felt very much at home: 'Tt is not probable that will make any flights in Birmingham as I do moi l fly on Sunday and expect to leave Mon- day morning. I have been on my pres ent tour for thirty-three days in 6s | interest of securing recruits for the army and have had no trouble to speak of. was forced to land in North CaroiAra owing to a radiator leak although the l influenza forced me to spend severa days in Columbia
 l 'In coming over your city we tool about twelve pictures from the sky Sergt. Joseph Saxe, photographer ac- companies me and we take pictures al along the route. I expect to end my s~ui ! In New York City. when the recruit ling campaign is over. So far we have | had splendid weather and have en- I joyed the tour very much, stopping 1T | the cities in which all main recruinna offices in each state were located" Asa Rountree, Jr., will entertain g number of friends of Lieutenant Nay nard at dinner today at his home. The affair will give these young men an op- portunity to discuss the incidents of their overseas experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
"SAVIOR'S REVIVAL"
 AT MEMS MEETING

The Saviors Revivar will be the subiec of the sermon to be delivered evangelist. at .he Strand theatre this afternoon at 1 o'clock. at the regular Sunday afternoon services for men, held there by the Young Mems Chris tian Association
 Dr. Harrington is one of the most active church workers of his denomi- nation. and is also known as a lead ing evangelist He will be in charge !; of the -B.tptist evangelist revival whicn lwill fake place in Birmingham the latter. part Of the present month, when more than thirty cvanselists will ap- pear in the pulpits.
 A good musical programme is of- fered and the Y M C. A. extends cor dial welcome to the public to hear this noted minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

While the transfer Of residences IS not so brisk at this time as during the past few months and last fall, it is still main- talnng lively activity, and all offices report steady business and bright out look.
 Many offices are taking advantage of the slight lull in residence activity to 5uild up their insurance business that has been more or less neglected during the feverish real estate activity of the past few months. Many are also looking to their rental business at this time
 While residence property may not be so active a this time. downtown property of he better class is at a real premium. One real estate mandolin $. Deedy=-has the listing if no less than thirty chain store concerns who want a location here, but owing to present leases cannot ob- tain one to suit them. Inquiries for store aud business locations here are received almost daily from northern and eastern capitalists by the Chamber of Commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
County Teachers Study
 to Hold Certificates

The teachers reading classes being conducted for the benefit of the county school teachers by E. B. Erwin, assist ant superintendent of the county board of education, are proving popular with a large number of teachers who are taking advantage of them.
 These are conducted about once every week. usually Saturday afternoon. and are for the purpose of instructing tho teachers in their work and preparing them so as to make it unnecessary for them to stand an examination for certificate at the expiration of their present one.
 The teachers reading circle book is being used in this work This book has been approved by the state edu- cational authorities and is growing both interesting and instructive to the teachers who are taking advantage of the course offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
File Damage Suits
 For Alleged Hurt

Suit for $S0.oOo was filed in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday by Charles s. Robinson against Walker D. Hines. as director general of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, for alleged personal injuries It is alleged in the suit that Robinson was injured by falling pole at the Louisville and Nashville shops at Boyles last October.
 The Benoit Coal Mining Company was also made the defendant in suit filed by Raymond Mock for $10.000 for all legged injuries to his person. Mock alleges that he fell through the tipplc of mine. the property of the Benoit company. in December of last year and asks the above named amount as damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
BIRMINGHAM BOY
 COMMITS SUICIDE Young Cadet at Marion Military Institute Meets
 Tragic Death

Word was received from Marion yester-
 day that George Finlay of Birmingham, a
 student in the navy class at the Marion
 Military Institute was found dead in his
 room Friday night. It is believed that
 the young man committed suicide in his room Friday night while his roommate,
 W. W. Carruth of Tampa, Fla, was tenn porarily absent No cause for. the suicide could be as- certained yesterday. It was first reported tFat the shooting was accidental, and that a pistol was accidentally discharged while the young man was opening a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Real Estate ActiUities Of
 the Week Ln Birmingham
By FRED CUMBUS

The transfer of three downtown properties exceeding $50000 each features of the activity of the week The largest of thes being the sale of the Randall building Avenue and south Twentieth street for price around $110000.
 The second largest being the sale of the oursory brick building 2019 and 2021 Fourth avenue north The first these handled by George Whatey with R. A. Brown and Company while the latter handled by representative emson Real Estate and Insurance Company with Frank B. Fowlkes.
 The third largest business change hands the hreetory brick building at 7223 1t Ave- occupied by the Birmingham Woodenware Company sold by Maurice Levy this firm by w. B. Leedy and Company for $52,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Well-Known Atlanta
 Preacher Here Today

Rev. J. Rupert McGregory of Atlanta. Ga. will preach both morning and eve ming at the Second Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth street and Tenth avenue, south. Rev. McGregory is recognized as one of the leading Presbyterian ministers of the south, and the officers of the church are very desirous that all tho members and their friends come out and hear him at II a. m, March 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Join the Satisfied Throng-Be Home Owner

trunk. The coroner will make invesiga- tion tomorrow.
 The young man had recently success fully passed the entrance examinations to the United States Naval Academy after three trials.
 He is survived by his sisters, Mrs. Carl Leopold and Mrs Kate Finlay, IBIS South Twentieth street, Birmingham. His pa rents are read.
 The body will be received here this morning, and will be escorted by . num- Der of cadets from the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14

thing seems to agree with me perfectly. l am now able to do my shopping with out becoming fatigued in the least and am no longer nervous like l was
 '"Tanlac is simply wonderful, and I can not praise it too highly"
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; Ensley, Ezell Drug Co.,; Bessemer, Pegram- Pat ton Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Co. North Birmingham. Walker Drug Co.,, and East Lake, E. c. Burchfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
Liquor Tank Found
 In Upholstering of Car

Charged with violating Section of | the national prohibition law Valentine IGibb was arrested yesterday afternoon by N. L. Pierce, federal prohibition en- forcement agens, for Alabama assisted by w. F. Hampton and J. W. Livings. federal agents
 lt is alleged that in the upholstering