davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08
casteIiucci's Band, HaMaiians, Ora.
tors, Entertainers and Every
thing De Luxe.

1t would seem impossible to cram
more good things into five days than
the Mutual has found place for on the
bursting programs now announced.
The circuit that opens here shortly is
one OF the four operated by the Mu-
tual that will be busy this summer
conducting assemblies Of democracy
through the Middle West.
This then, Is brief outline Of the
program In store for us:
FIRST DAY.
The Chicago Concert Company pre-
sents pleasing variety of wide range
both instrumental and vocal and In
tr0duces many novelty numbers WITH
ENSEMBLE and quartet appearances.
A musical feast for onentng days.
Dean w. J.. lhamon, for twenty
years stood at the head of his profess
sion. He brings to our Chautauqua
two eloquent addresses. Few men
have come to the platform with, better
equipment or more engaging personal
ity.
SECOND DAY.
cASTELLUccrS Band! A name
like sterling on silver o, Is carat on
gold. 1t Is quality mark In the Mu-
steal world. This Is repeat tour over
the Mutual Circuit in response to u
wide demand. AS leader OmerO
Castellucci is gifted with those rare
qualities of temperament and train
ing which crystallize into success. Spe-
cialties, and novel features worthy of
Custellucci will also be introduced.
The band Is earlier on the program
this year, tell everybody.
THIRD DAY.
This is rare Musical day with Sam
Lewis, the John Mccormack" OF the
Chautauqua with his Ballad Singing.
and Rita Smith with her pictures tn
rhythm of the "Old South Befo' the
War;
Captain Chaplain caward, fresh
from government service overseas,
with a new vision and as prophet of
the new future, speaks twice on this
day, and every word will be full OF
meaning. and every moment pregnant
with vital idealism.
FOURTH DAY.
The Toots Paka Hawaiian Troupe
have come to our town directly from
Honolulu. where they spent the win
ter gaining new atmosphere, and re-
mrned to America In time for the
opening date of this Circuit. Toots
Paka introduced Hawaiian music In
America, and her supremacy is still
unchallenged.
Kerr Boyce Tupper, D. o. IL. ..
has spent many years abroad and em-
bodies In his conclusions an interna-
tional viewpoint peculiarly interesting
In these days. He combines in a gift
ed way the art of oratory with con-
structive and inspirationai thought.
FIFTH DAY.
Girvin Orchestra Quintette comes
with q record already achieved on
Chautauqua. Last year they were one
Of the noteworthy attractions on the
Western Circuit Of the Mutual. Ra-
mon B. Girvin, of the American Con-
servatory of Music. has built up
around himself company Of peculiar
merit. Each member of this orches-
IRA has won individual distinction.
Anne Theresa Davauit, stands out
ls q pre-eminent reader and enter
rainer Her keen insight and sympa-
rhetic appreciation of the fOibles, hu-
mors, joys, and tragedies OF every
day life have deeply enriched her
work. Her reading of the Music Mas
-er will form fitting climax TO =
reat Chautauqua week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08
HERE FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, is to
be in this city Sunday night and will
address the people of Grand Rapids
in the Armory. You will want to hear
him on the /. w. w. and his expert
ences with them. Don't miss it. Come
and bring your friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

take pleasure in congratulating Mr..
Gibson upon his reelection to said
Office of secretary in this city. We
tions shown him by representatives
in the convention from the different ci-
ties and towns from all parts of the
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

Misses Gwendolyn and Thelma Bohn
of Baraboo arrived Thursday morning
to reside at the home of their mother
Mrs. w. c.. Weisel, Washington Ave.
Miss Gwendolyn has been selected as
one Of our teachers for the ensuing
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

Misses Anita and Helen Arpin ar
rived Friday afternoon for visit at
the home of their grandmother Mrs.
Elarice Arpin, First street north.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12
MUSEUM NOTES

One hundred and seventy Oh ldren
attended the Story Hour on Saturday
morning. The subject was "A Trip
Where Bananas and Spies Grow.
BY means Of pictures, song, stores
and imagination the little p ople Wis
tied the banana and coffee plantations
of Brazil, as we'll as the date palm
groves and Glove plantations of far
away Java.
The subject of the story for next
Saturday, Nov. -, is Our Both rs
IN Hawan.P All children are v.ted.
The Nature Study classes for the
Junior High School are beno con-
Quoted this week. For the first year
pupils the subject of study is Life
IN the British Isles" and, for the sec
ond pear/pupils, wind and Wealth
en- The regular classes for the
Grades will be held next week with
subjects as follows
Grade /, What the Blue Jays Are
Doing.
Grade II, Some Bird Fiend
(Chicadee and Nuthatch).
Grade III, Raccoons.
Grade ", The Virginia Deer
Grade V, A Snowhake's Story.
Grade VI, Vermont Quarles and \
Study OF Mexico Rurals, Common
Fur Bearers,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12
Women Who Need Strength
SHOULD READ AND CONSIDER
THESE FACTS

Why will women continue to drag
around sickly, nervous, ling, tired all
the time, no energy or amb ton to d.
anything when it has been dcmon-
stratcd over and over again right in
our midst, that Ninol, the cd liver
and iron strength-creator and body
builder will make rich I'd bloc J.,
quicken the circulation and res orc
strength, vitality and energy t. every
organ and muscle Of the body.
If women would only stop and con
slider that their weakened, sickly, all
ing condition is almost always caused
by poor blood and how gu ckly NinoI
increases the red corpusclss and en-
riches the blood. druggists N this
town would not be able to supply the
demand
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12

,titute because of course that is
fine school but they arc we'll organic
ed and have been for number OF
years and thew do not expect TO 90
under any minute because Of want of
support Of the people and so | don't
believe that they need this extra
property and i think it was a mistake
o: M, Wallis to leave it SO that when
his school should disband, if it ever
did, that it should automatically re-
vert back to the institute. Having
asked u student of this school who
had come here from the Randolph
school why he left that school h,
replied, 81 want to learn how to ac-
tually do these things instead OF read
iny about somebol y else doing them"
He said there was too much studying
books for him at Randolph. There
are several boys who have not fniShcl
their course at this school, say moth
ing about the u. or so boys who had
written inquiling about the school
and intending to enter it this fall
If Mr.. Veil were living there would
be no need to worry about the fcturc
of this school, therefore let us honor
the memory Of this good man by
keeping this school going. The alum
nj Association will have to be CON
quored before this school goes under
! sincerely and truthfully hope thu
the people Of Vermont will think his
matter over carefully and seriously
and give it their most hearty support
at the next Legislature.
Sincerely,
CLAYTON b. COE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12

MRS ELLA LEFTWICK, an
A'A other Kansas City woman
whose remarkable restoration by
Tanlac has astoniShed her neigh
bors, many of whom have begun
taking the Master Medicine. They
all agree with me that it is the
grandest medicine on earth. says
Mrs. Leftwick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12

vorkmcn consent to have regular
portion Of their wages deducted and
Nut on deposit to their credit in some
heal savings bank.
There are now 5000 operatives who
are cooperating in this plan. 1t
greatly Increases deposits in the
banks
1t creates 4 fund out of which
houses can be built, and which can be
loaned to assist manufacturing and
farm operations in the neighborhood.
Such a plan should be Of great bcnc-
fit 10 any community where it is cner-
geticallv pushed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12
FRIDAY, NOV. II, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS
THE WORCESTER SAVINGS
PLAN

What is called the "Worcestcr
Savings Plan" Of encouraging thilIt
among V,Hge earncrs, was presented
to the recent convention of the Am
crican Bankers Association at WASH
ington, as a scheme that might well
be adopted all over the country.
This plan has been tried out for
wear at Worcester, Mass. By con
sent of factory employees as a result
of a campaign conducted by savings
bank officials in the factories, the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-12
LETTER TO EDITOR

East DulkC, |.
Dear Editor:
No doubt YOU have learned through
the nrcss and public the action which
IS being taken by the State Board Of
Education to abandon the Theo n.
Veil Agricultural School and Farms,
They claim it is too expensive for
them 70 run two schools but have
they considered the value Of them to
the people both of today and of to-
morrow. They can lay the blame Of
the expense onto no one but them
selves because they are responsible
for the management Of the school
| as a graduate do not want to sec
this school go under and | know if
the people of Vermont knew what
this school gives to its boys they
would proudly support it. Perhaps it
is little too large at present but II
that is the case a few of the outlay
ing farms could be sold and thus
make it a typical school. 1t has been
rumorCd that the Institute would like
this property because they wanted to
put in an agricultural course there of
a few months but my friends what
would few months amount to in ag-
riculturc, practically nothing com
pared with two years which TINS
school has been giving. You cannot
learn farming in few months, and
what would this world do ii it wasn't
for the farmers Just this, go hun
gl%,
All these things Mr. Vail could see
when he built this school AMI gave
it to the state and no doubt he
thought and intended i to be a lonE
lived school which it ccrtainl-' ought
to be.
do not wish to rum down the In
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
SOME PRIMARY FACTS WORTH
 REMEMBERING
Things Connected With the Primary Election that Vot-
 CTS Should Not Forget

At the primary election to be held Tuesday, April 27th certain of the candidates named on tlIe ballots Of the respective parties are to be actually elected then and there: Other candidates-those receiving the highest number of votes-will have their names placed on the ballots to be voted for at the general elect ion next November.
 The candidates to be elected at the primary on April 27th are Nat ional Committeeman for each political party and Delegates and Alternates to the two National Conventions. There will be two political ballots, one for the Republican and the other for the Democratic party. Every voter who offers to vote, must give his or her name, place of residence and party utilization to the judges of the primary election and ask for the ballot of the party with which he is affiliated If challenged, the voter must state that he intends to
 
 the party with which he is affiliated in the primary. A voter will be permitted to vote for candidates of but one of the two parties at the Primary. Election Judges must give the voter the party ballot called for and none other.
 Qualifications for voters at the primary are, to be of the age of twenty one years or more, citizen of the United States, a resident of Alaska for twelve consecutive months and of the precinct, that is, the town or community in which voting, for thirty days immediately preceding the primary election. Only American citizens may vote at the primary Persons having only their first pa pers cannot vote.
 The same qualifications obtain for the women voters as for the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
FORGED TO COME TO
 JUNEAU DIRECT ON
 ACCOUNT OF ACCIDENT

On account of a broken exhaust pipe, the mail boat Estebeth was for ced to miss her stops at Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Funter Bay and Hawk Inlet, on the inbound trip and arrived in Juneau at 5:30 this morn ing.
 The accident occurred in Chatham Straits in the exceedingly stormy weather of yesterday, and it was necessary to come as directly as possible to Juneau to get the re- pair work done The break was at that part of the exhaust pipe where it comes out of the vessel and was caused by the heavy seas hitting the pipe which had become corroded.
 As a result of the accident to the pipe, two passengers who were sleep ing in the lower berth were overcome with gas. They were quite ill for a time, but first aid methods were used on them. They are today not suffering any ill effects.
 Repair work will be completed to- day and the boat will leave on the regular trip to Skagway at II o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 CONVENTION MEETS
 HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Delegates Arriving For Convention Which Will Have Sessions Fri
 day, Saturday and Monday

The Territorial convention of the American Legion will meet in Ju- neau April 23, A and 36 John A. Roseen, delegate from Valdez Post No. 2, arrived last night on the Alameda. Delegates are expected on the next boat from the South, from Ketchikan and Wrangell. The latter place is sending two dele gates and Wrangell one. Haines will send one or two delegates
 Other posts will be represented either by personal representation or by proxies Legion Posts have been established at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Haines, Cordova, Valdez. Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 On Monday evening, April 26, Afford John Bradford Post will en- certain the visiting delegates at a dance to be given at A. B. Hall, to which the public is cordially in vited
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
CHURCH WORKERS
 COMPLETE SERIES OF
 MEETINGS IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont, April 17.-Yesterday ended a ten days series of meetings under the auspices of the Interchurcll World Movement in Montana in the course of which, a corps of workers visited every county in the state. explaining the purposes and plans of the movement. Rev J. A. Afford, county organizer for the state, was in charge of the campaign. I
 The four departments of the move ment, stewardship, spiritual resour- ces missionary education and life service, were represented by speakers at each meeting. Hundreds of cities towns and villages were visited dur ing the ten days.
 An executive GoWnittee of fifteen, consisting of five ministers, five lay men and five women, were installed in each county. Montana was di vided into five group districts fol the campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
JONES SAYS PAYNE HAS AUTHORITY TO
 ADVERTISE ALASKA

WASHINGTON April 17.-Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Payne, replying to a letter received from the latter, said sthe Interior Department is fully authorized at this time to take any steps that might be necessary to forward plan to run government tourist excurs- ions from Seattle to Alaska and over the Alaska railroad and to inaugurate an advertising campaign for Alaska.
 Payne Reiterates That Must De-
 veIop Traffic
 Secretary Payne refused to discuss the letter from Senator Jones, but said, T am extremely anxious that something be done to develop traf- fife. Railroad traffic cannot be de veloped without spending money All that has been appropriated is for execution"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19

the Department of Agriculture an nouncGd today The work of col lection will be in charge of the Bureau of Markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
kATHAHOON RUNS INTO
 STORM IN ICY STRAITS s

Reporting the stormiest passage through Icy Straits that he had ever experienced, Capt. A. Neisen, super intendent of the Northwestern Fish cries Company Cannery at Dundas Bay, arrived in port yesterday on the company's tender Kathahoon from the cannery.
 Saturday night, one of the worst storms in years ragged along the strait, and at one time the Kathoon was hit with such waves and masses of spray, that a light IS feet above the deck was smashed
 Besides Capt Neilsen, Mrs. Kate Smith and William Erickson are in town from the cannery and they are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
DR. CHACE IN TOWN
 FROM CHICHAG0F MINE

Dr. w. Darcy Chace, physician for the Chichagof Mining Company, arrived in Juneau on the Ambassa- dor and will stay here attending to business matters until that boat returns to Chichagof
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
MINE TENDER IN PORT
 FROM CHICHAGOF TODAY

The Ambassador of the Chichagof Mining Company arrived in port last night from Chichagof The boat will leave again tonight if freight ship ments that are expected on the Northwestern can be transferred in time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
CHINESE WOMEN
 DEMAND ADMlTTANCE
 TO CHINESE PARLIAMENT

CANTON, China, April 19.-Demand by Chinese women for represents tion in Parliament is the latest de- velopment in the Chinese political situation. Three groups of women are agitating for the right to be elected members of Parliament, and demanding that the new constitu- tion be drafted here providing the right of woman suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
EXECUTORS GIVE BIG BOND

NEW YORK, April 19.- Three ex- ecutors appointed for the estate, of Frank A. Sayles, Rhode Island s wealthiest citizen, must each furnish bond for $5O,00O,O00 which is the largest bond ever ordered in that state
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
WOOL DEALERS MUST
 PAY WOOL GROWERS
 TAXES OVER COLLECTED

WASHINGTON April 17.-EXcess profits amounting to more than million dollars obtained by wool dealers during the period of the war when the National supply was un- der government regulation will be collected and returned to growers,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Five Bisbeeans at
 The Naval Academy

Tom McCraw returned Sunday night from Columbia, Missouri, where he has been attending |. s. Hall Coach ing school in preparation for entrance to the United States naval academy at Annapolis.
 He took his examinations the last week and ii he passes them he will enter the academy in June. George King, who recently returned from U. s. Hall will also enter in June. Both boys are graduates of Bisbee .igh school, King finishing in March and McGraw in December of 1919.
 Bisbee high school is well represent ed at the U. s. Naval academy With King and McGraw, there will be five B. H. s. graduates at Annapolis. Those now attending are Harry Harsh man. son of Rev. Charles w. Harsh man, who is now a 'YOungster," Ar hold Baldwin, son of F. E. Baldwin of Tombstone Canyon, who is now a "Plebe," and Joyce Ralph, who is also a "Plebe" All three boys are mem- bers of the graduating class of IT of Bisbee high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Two Houses Burn
 In South Bisbee

Fire, believed to have started from defective electric wiring, completely destroyed two frame houses in South Bisbee about 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
 One house was a twO-story frame owned by Carl PIlj and occupied by the family of Iziel Skinner and the other a pne-story frame house owned and occupied by Sam Cucovich. The lower floor of the Jwo-stOry house was u1ocCupied.
 The Lowell fire department made q quick run to the fire but the houses were so dry that with the aid Of stiff breeze which was blowing they had been almost entirely consumed before the department arrived. The houses were situated near the top of the hin and below them on every side were frame houses which would have been in grave danger had the wind suddenly changed. Engine No. 1 of the Bisbee fire department also answered the alarm. Only one stream
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Saves Racer from
 Flames in Picture
 Of "OId Kentucky

Ona of the thrilling scenes of In Old Kentucky" the First National big special feature with Anita Stew art starring, which will be shown at the Central, Wednesday and the Eagle Thursday and Friday. is where Miss Stewart rusheS into a bdrnnS barn to save thoroughbred racer from the flames. A barn vas pur chased for this purpose and was burnel to the ground.
 Miss Stewart. as Madge Brierly, the little mountain girl, has been wis iting in a nearby city. She is very much in love with the young master of the estate, but has been told by a jealous woman that the young man is playing with her heart. She slips quietly out of the big house to return to her mountain home But as she leaves the grounds sine sees that inc baIn .s on fire.
 She knows that a fine thorough bred sace horse is stabled in the barn. and that tie horse is favorite for the stakes in the great Kentucky handicap. which race soon IS to be run
 Others from the house rush out as the flames mount Up. but no one dares 10 enter the stable, which is enveloped in smoke and flame
 Miss Stewart actually rushes into the barn and finally coaxes the horse to follow her out Of the stable. The fire and smoke is so thick that she can hardly be seen through the door way, but she finally emerges, half suffocated.
 Her hair was singeG in the taking Of the scene, and she was nearly smOthered by the smoke, Lut she suf- fered no serious injury.
 Tho barn. of dry boards and filled with hay then quickly burns to the ground and falls into ruins It is a brilliant fire spectacle and carries an intense thrill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

The Elks, according to Jimmy Nicn- ols, steward, are about to have a de- licious feast on nothing less than a toothsome rattlesnake. Nichols cap tured huge rattlesnake on his ranch n~a" Naco and brought it to the club in a, wire covered bCy. The snanv ID eN enely vicious and rattles violent ly whenever anyone approaches, but it recognizes it's captor and when Nich- o4s comes near flies into a rage. It struck at him so violently last night that it broke off a fang on the wire covering. The fang is about half an inch long and curved. Nichols says he is going to kill the snake soon and that when cooked, it will make excel lent food. Others of the Elks say that the snake is entirely too "toothsome" for them and that they will decline
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Open Air Dance to Be Held at Warren
 By Business Girls

A dance under the auspices of the Business Girls club will be held at Warren park tomorrow night. Plans for the dance are elaborate and it promises to be one or the big social events Of the summer season. Tick cts are 30 cents. The following will act as chaperOnes: MT. and Mrs. J. D. Williamson Mir. and Mrs. E. J. FIanni- gan, Mir and Mrs. 4. C.. McGregor, MT and Mrs. C. s. Thompson, MT. and Mrs Charles Ungumach, Mir. and Mrs. George Cobbe, MT and Mrs. F. A. CIocker, Robert Russell Thomas and Dan Anguis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
A CLEAR C0NPL- L-EXI()N
Buddy Checks Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women anHaye
Says Dr. Edwards, a Weli-Known
 Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for Y years treated scores Of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years ho gave to his patients 2 prescription made of q few well-llnoWn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are Wonder-worllers on inc liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones systen-
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands Of women and men take Dr. Edwards Ohv~ Tablets-the suc- cessful substitute fc. caiomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.