davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
GlGe

biE2 RAMAGE-In Cncasville, March 13.
 1920, Charles T. Ramage. aged S2 years.
 Methodist church on Wednesday.
 March r, at ?. m. Relatives and
 friends invited to attend. BROWN-In Lakewood. R. l., March
 10. 1920. Israel W. Brown. aged 72
 years, native of Ledyard. BROwN-In Norwich Town. March IS.
 1920, Della Locke. wife of Joseph Funeral at her late home. 22S West
 Town street. Tuesday morn ng at
 SIS. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
 church at g o'clock. Burial in St.
 Josephs cemetery.
 ADAMS-In Hanover. March Ii. 1920,
 suddenly. William Henry Adams,
 aged T3 years.
 Funeral at the Hanover Congregation
 al church Monday. March IS, at 1
 o'clock. Burial at convenience of
 family.
 TAINToR-In New York city. March
 12 1920, Charles Newhall Taintor, in his S0th year.
 M'CAULEY-In New London, March 12 1920, Dorothy Streeter. widow of Henry s. McCauley. aged g years. BULbARD-In Mantle. March 12. 1920, Anna Trowbridge, wife of Henry P.
 
 HOUSTON-In occum. March 12, 1920, Mary Houston. aged 49 years. COAT5-In New Britain, March IS. 1920. Judge John Coats, aged IS years, a native of Stonington. BURNS-In Hartford. March H. 1920, Miss Fl zabeth Burns of Saybrook. ROBBINS-Entered into rest. in this city, March 12. 1920. Julia Eliza i Peck. wife of the late Henry Clay | Robbins, in the s7th year of her age | Funeral services at her late home. Sl | Cliff street, Monday afternoon March 1 Is, at ESQ o'clock i TARBOX-In Brooklyn. N r, Marcf F, 1920. Alfred A.. son of Hiram and l Eunice ,Tarbox, aged 7T years. l Funeral at the home of his nePhew
 Charles s. Storms. 575 Main street l Monday, March Is. at p. m. Inter
 ment in Brooklyn. Conn.,, at conven. fence of the family. lTRAYNOR-In Poquetanuck. March II 1920, Agnes Elizabeth. daughter oi | John F. and Beatrice A. Traynor | aged 9 months and 14 days. 1 Funeral Tuesday at 2 ?. m. Providence papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
LISBON

Mrs. Charles Whitaker returned home Tuesday after spending some time in Norwich caring for her fath- CT, Ezra Maynard, who died a week ago Friday. The funeral was held Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Phillips and Mrs. Harry Hull attended the funeral of Mrs. Phillips father. William Eagles, in Norwic Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd spent Sunday with Mrs. Rays brother, Ernest Ken nedy and family. in Preston.
 MT and Mrs. E. W. Corbett who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
i,v n-witbout reservations.

d)v n-without reservations.
 The mill and dwelling building pro- gram at Goodyear is being delayed by the lateness of the opening of the season, though a force of carpenters are making progress on tenements.
 The case of George Jordan, adminis- tcltcr tf the estate of his father, Mil lard Jordan, vs. Charles Como of Plainfield is scheduled for trial in the superior court at Putnam on Tuesday Tnere will be many witnesses from Killingly.
 The funeral of Florence Teresa Chenial daughter of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Chenail. was held Saturday aft ernoon at St. James church. Rev. John Rons, M. s., conducting the ser vice. The body was placed in Holy Cross receiving vault The bearers were Joseph Trahap, NJ. L. Theroux. Stanley Cozock, and Louis Goulet L. C. knnedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
RICHMOND

Mrs. John Beverly has been taken to a hospital in Providence.
 Mrs George D. Matteson. Who has been i'll for long time. does not inn prove.
 John W. Smith was a caller in Hope Valley the first of the week.
 Ralph A. Moore who Is working for the Providence Ice Co., and brother Phillip. who is also working in the city. came home for short stay re- gently.
 William Coaiey who recently nov cd here from New Jersey is in Provi- dence on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package conta ming colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pilfs for pain in sides and back, rheumatism backache. kidney and bladder ali ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation. bilousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

system to the c.ty. d.eG -t ms DoIne last week. from an spoleptic shock, He was born in Orange, March 27, 1sl2 and came 10 Meriden in 1s7e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
BORN

COOK-In Old Mystic, March f, 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cook.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

A bcvy of youth and beauty trave- Ing together on the City of Sea'tI0 p,id the Alaskan an interesting call today and looked the plant' over and expressed themselves fsvor of the northland where so many modern machines and methods are employed, This because so may people n the states think Alaska a far away and urdeyeloped country.
 The Misses Florence and Alice Faitoute of San Francisco and Mss gophia Lock and Miss Harriet Men denhall of Seattle are the quartette who struck us a fast friendship on board be Seattle.
 Especially of interest to these young 1..dies Were the adverusements of the three young Georgia'g'rls who are seeking new homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08
Haines Notes
(specIal Correspondence)

Halnes July 6-on last Thursday July l. little Dolores Kerwood cee- brated her sixth birthday, and all her ltto friends were invited, which means all of the little children m Haines. and your correspondantthin that they all accepted the inVitation and attended Ice cream and cake wa provided for the little folks by the little hostesscs aunt, Mrs. Tim Vogel asu. th5y all had a jolly good time. Your correspondent was reciplent' of he refreshments for which he tenders bis thanks.
 HaInes held her celebration Of the Fourth of July, on saturday and the weather vas fine. It was one cR thtse Halcyon days, when all nature worked over time to produce nice balmy weather, so that allcould richly enjoy the anniversary of our Nations birth. The following sports were the main features of the day.
 A Pase Ball game between 6 pick ed up team of soldiers ant team o Natives. which was quite interesting was wou by the soldiers Score 9 to z.
 wheelbarrow race, won by Villa Johnson,
 Potatce race, Tie between Jas. Wiley and Malcom Morrison.
 Ladies. race won by Mrs. P. B. Allen
 Childrens iace won by Mildred, Ges,n.r
 Hundred yard dash won by MT. Gregg.
 One half mile race, First winner Wm. Johnso. second by Lee'Donnlly.
 Tug Of war, between Soldiers and Natives won by Natives.
 Indian Cauoe race, Three entries won by Frank Wilson's team.
 Pie eating contesi, won by Harry WillamA. s "A Ia
 The days sports wound up with grand lsll in Arctic Brotherhoods, Hall h the evening, the hal being filled 10 it's utmost capacity with jolly darcers. The ball broke up at one o'clock and every body went home satisfied and feeling that they had enjoyed one of the best eel ebrations that Haines had ever had.
 Mir. Loveridge who has been doing some Surveying In the Porcupine country came down from herewith Al Smith last Saturday and, will lsave on the steamer City of Seattle for his hone In Seattle.
 In coming down from Porcupine' MT. Loveridge and MT. Smith nar- rowiy escaped being badly hurt if not killed.
 Above Wells there is always bad piece of road during the summer when tie water is high, In the liver bottom between the bridge at Wells and Sunshine Hill, and they had the misfortune to overturn their wagon, and get one of the horses, down, but were fortunate in Betting the horse eNtricated the wagon rig ed, and neither of thee men hurt.
 The large Tractor, and Several traflers hcye arrived in Haines,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08
SundaySchool Pic
 nic Next Saturday

Next Saturday the Presbyterian Sunday School will give the'r an pual p'cric.
 This will take place at SchaI- fers Park. :.
 All gre welcome and everyone ID requested to bright their lunch.
 Coffee will be supplied DS th' sunday School children
 The Ilcn. ickers will start from ne Presbyt, r!an Social Center on Fifth avenue at two o'clock in the aftera,on and conveyances will be furnished for those who care |. ride
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08
Party Of Visitors Climb
 Glacier

Boarding the White Pass and Yu- kon gas touring car Buda at nine O clock last Monday morning a group of ton Persons Set out for Denver Glacier with the firm deter mInation oi Scaling tho mighty Ice fled and risking the perils of 8 fail into one Of the deep crevasess, with which the centuries old ice' psck is seamed.
 We'll equipped with hand spikes lee axes. Spurs and ropes, the paTty left Denver sraion and packing their lunch 10 the two mile camp, quickl disposed of S most elaborate meal cooked over the camp fire.
 Dtsposing of unnecessary potion, Of equipment, the party then un- del look the trip up the Denver stream and out onto the southern lateral moraine. After trayersing this fficuty portion of the trail the spurs were adjusted and the as crnt of the face of the glacier negot iatcd.
 Winding back and forth around the maze of crevasses the party, linked together on the strong hemp rope continued across the lower, portion of tho inverted she'll peer ing down in the mighty cracks which radiated all the prismatic. col ors and t'leiice on to the foot Of the mighty pinnacles of ice which blocked the further advance of the AlUiners.
 The party consisted of Mir. W. H. Mead andr laughter, Mss Ruby Iu- cile Mead of Los Angeles. Mir. Carl Johnson of Pasadena, R. R. Adams, of Arizona, Mrs. Worrell of Los. Angelesl Mss Louise Conger of Pasa dena, o. A. Robarson, of Arizona, MT. sRt Mrs. p. D. wilson, of Warren Arizona, John J. CuyleI of Hazelton. Pa. and MT. and Mrs. Jack Keller, of Skagway, the latter guiding party.
 While they were not of the, party. Mrs. L. E. Cook, of Los. Angeles. and Mrs. Cora Johnson'of Pasadena, two charming elderly, ladies having maded this trip to Denver station on the regular train joined The party at tho camp site, and mace the trip up to the face of the glacier.
 The trip is a hard, one, but was made with out any mishap and those having it acclaim with one accord that it was the climax, to a most glorious trip to the north.
 Most of those making the glacier trio went into the Atlin and Whitchorse country, and 1t Is un- dcrstood that several have alread declared their intention Of returning, next summer for a prolonged stay i'll Skagway, from where they wit make the iGe trips.
 One of the interesting features the traversing of the glacier was the lowering of MT. Mead down Into onr of the deepest crevasses or g distance of more than one hundred, feet. This was done by means of a strong line, and while being assln- ted 6ack to the surface he was photographed by a number of the party carrying Kodaks.
 The return was made in the evening, the trip down the valley in the open car being a most enjoy- able one. r
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

for the Rainy Hollow people. Your correspondent has not seen the Trac- tor Yet, put he is monster.
 Thee Government has crew of men a work on the'goVernment road between here and Wells un- der Captain Pullen With Joseph Mo Kenz'e as foreman on the road. and they are getting along nicely.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Hiss Constance Kelly of New York city is onc of the tourists who are fmaking the round trip on the Princess Mary.
 Miss Kelly is a reporter on one of she big New York dailies and her speciality is getting interviews with prem hent people.
 The Alaskan acknowledges plea san: cali from this talented young lady.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08
PIONEERS OF ALASKA NOTICE

There will be a meeting Igloo Eumber l9 Pioneers of Alaska to- night at eight o'clock at A. 5. Hall All members are requested to De as important business WI ccme before the meeting.
 By order of
 John Grashall
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lynch Of saskatoon, Sssk. with their infant son Peter are round tripDers on ihe Princess Mary. Peter is only eleven weeks old and is known as the Pride of the Princess Mary fo. by hls winning ways he has won the hearts of all the tourists.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lynch took the trip 10 the Summit today on the Buda wit a special party under the chaperunage of Superintendent Hahn of the w. P. and Y. Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Miss NGtha Irocka who is one of the staf workers in the school bo department of J. K. CHI of Portland arrived on the City of Seattle and IS lackifg over the places of interest. in skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Miss Viola NJ. Bell of Chicaer left this morning for a lripto Fairbanks and interior points.
 Miss Bell will go out by way Of CordoYa.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Miss Nan Frazier one of Port lands popular pharmacists is q round fripper on the Seattle and is enjoying her vacation In Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Mrs. J. A. Fraser and her dau. gtter were passengers north on the PrlDccss Mary and left for their he me in Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

CHICKEN DINNER ON SUNDAY
 Will be served from 5 to z o'clock at the Gol6en North Cafe Price S1.00.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

. Co to Kellers for your Ice Cream
 everytime. No disappointment there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-08

Subscribe for The DallX Alaskan,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Banks All Prospering

Attention Is called To IN. sta:rmr. "a
or the three local banks which appear
IN this iASnSe. The reports ,hows thaI
not only are the banEs in a hraliinr
sound condition and earning haud ,...,p
dividends Tor their st~..huu.rrs oar
also indicate that there Is unusual pros
perity iii Calhoun county.
The statements show that there is
more than million and a quarter on
deposit in the banks. a handsome show
Ing when il is taken into consideration
that the county is one OF the smallest
In the state in resources and popuIa- E
ton. Ii is also 10 be remembered that
much OF the county's banking business
Is done in adjoining counties on account
OF better mail and telephone facilities.
The statements speak well not only
OF the industry and thriftiness of our
people. but are testimony to the ahil-
ity or the men who manage the business
OF the banks
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Death of Prominent Man

A shadow of gloom and sorrow fell
over this place Sunday when il was
announced that Charley Right, of
White Pine, had died Sunday after.
noon, following II illness of few DAYS
of peritonitis.
Mr. Right. who was one of the most
popular and highly respected citizens
or White Pine, drove to this place Fri
day after a load of merchandise for
the Webster Store. at White Pine.
While he was loading his wagon with
the freight, he was suddenly taken i'll
with what appeared to be an attack of
acute Indigestion. Upon his removal
to the Dye Pharmacy where he was
examined by DR.. Dye. 1t was found that
peritonitis had set In and that there
was little chance for his recovery.
He was given every possible bit of med.
ical attention and care, but the disease
had progressed too far to Ike success
fully cOmbated.
Mr. Right was about forty years OF
age and was a son of Dir. and Mrs.
81. II. Right, one OF the prominent
families of the White Pine community
He was first class citizen in every
sense Of the word, being honest. ND.
right, Industrious and thrifty. He was
kind hearted and ever ready to 90 out
OF his way to help one in distress. and
his home community was dreadfulIy
shocked pnl grieved to hear of his
death.
The deceased man is survived by his
wife. who before marriage was Miss
Malinda Ball, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bic Ball, of Bull River. and
eight small children. His parents and
several brothers and sisters also sur.
yive him. TO oil of these the sincere
and heartfelt sympathy of this entire
section goes out.
Funeral services were conducted and
IntermeDt made i'm the home cemetery
Monday afternoon, the large crowd ut
tending atteSting the deceased mans
popularity in his home community.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
BrOoksville News

Nrs. Sidney Denna has returned 10
her nome at Farkersburg after short
visit with her mother. Mrs. II. Smith.
Hale Knight is visiting his sister.
Mrs. w. l.. Hardman. at Morgantowp
this week.
Hiss Thelma Bower who has been
seriously I'LL for some time. returned
10 Parkersburg this week for medical
treatment. The Young lady was in a
critical condition. She was accompan.
led 10y her sister Mrs. Arlan Burps ~
Grantsvllle
Miss Mildred Knight has been suf.
iering with n severe attack of rbeuma
tism for the past week.
{. d. Kellar was taken to Psrker,.
burg hospital Sunday where be viii nm.
oergo serious operation for appendi.
cltis and gall-stOues. He was accom-.
panied by his nephew John smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Picture Show Sold

A deal was cOnsumated last week by
which b. &. Stump, Ira Hardman and
Fred Hardman become the owners of
the local moving picture theatre. hay
ing purchased the business from \. G..
Miller. Oral c. Hathaway, J. Il. Huff
man and a. L. Weaver.
1t Is the intention OF the owners to
build an uptOdate, tirst-class theatre
building on Court street, adjoining
the new hotel in which the business
will be housed. Work will be started
within the next few days on this build
mig and will be rushed to an early com.
pletion, Since bad weather set In the
show has not been open.
1t il the Intention of the new man
agment to provide the same high class
pictures which characterized the pro-
grams of the old concern, and where
possible to better the entertainments
In every manner
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

zen OF Hattie, was here the first OF the
week looking after business affairs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
BROOKSVILLE SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Union School for the
the second month. ending Nov. -
Enrolment boys -, girls 20. total
A.
Per cent OF attendance: boys %. girls
30, average 02E2.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy {:
Maxine busch, Florence Cain. Ruth
RAIDER, Frank Terrell. Glenden and
Herbert RAIDER. Joe Rogers, Buster
Cain. Colder White. Harlem Bower.
Buster Rogers and Frank Cooper.
Amount raised for school library pur.
poses: $43.G5
school is progressing nicely. sole
1t the cooperation of all the patrons.
and extend TO you n cordial invitation
to come in and watch us work. Your
presence will he highly appreciated
Come and see uS
JOHN w. YOAK. Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
The Calhoun Chronicle
'Thufasday, Nov. Is, 1890
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Allie Hsrdman, Of Mt. Zion. was q
business caller here Wednesday.
@. r. O1utt, q frst-claas citizen of
AinnorG. was here on q business mis-
sion Saturday.
Il. w. Snides, an excellent citizen of
Mig springs, waS u pleasant Visitor vt
the Chronicle Office Monday.
& Ivan Umste0d. q prominent young
merchant of ut. Zion. was here Mon
day attending to business matters.
Mrs. L 3. Peninger has returned
nome from Psrkersburg where she had
been taxing medical treatment She is
considerably improved In health.
Lloyd? Wright, an excellent young
nan OF Boogerhole. has disposed Of his
mercantile business and will accept n
position With the Hope Gas Co.
r FOB ALR@Two good building lots
IA SoutA .Grantsvlle; above county
road Can ON or address
JESSE PARSONS.
Hessrs- Charley and Wade Hosey. of
Uear G!sntsville, were over night
guests. Aopday. at the home Of Nr.
and Ars. Frank Hickman. on Washing.
ton st.-Rlizabeth News.
Or. Guy Stalnaker, of Arnoldsbur
who has had 4 slight attack Of typhoid.
j. In Louisville, KY, taking general
medical treatment. His many friends
hope to hear of his speedy and complete
recovery.
James Sutphil. of Richa rdson, who
Is under treatment for typhoid fever
will be able to leave the hospital soon.
Mrs. J. II. Barker. Of Parkersburg,
aud Mrs. ID. w. Shock. of Pennsboro
returned home Monday after q few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 8. T.. Bell
--Spencer Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Assessor-elect Greed Yoak, of Mill
stone, was visitor in Grantsville Fri
day.
l.. Frank Norman, a prosperous and
thrifty farmer OF the head OF Lea fba ok.
was here on business Tuesday.
w. ]. Sturm, OF Hur, was here Tues
day over night enroute home from the
Tanner oilfleld
G. G. Starcher, progressive and
successful farmer OF Altizer, was here
over Saturday night.
w. o. Umstead. the genial and ac-
cOmodsting merchant OF Brooksville.
was business visitor in Grantsville
the first OF the week.
Oral G. Hathaway has about com.
pleted pretty residence on the South
Side and viii move into 1t In a few
days.
Work on the hotel building is pro
crossing nicely. The plasterers have
about finished and there remains only
the finishing and furnishing before the
establishment can be thrown open To
the public.
The new Touring mill at Arnolds
burg is being set up this week and will
be ready to turn out Its product in q
few days. 1t is complete and uptodat Il
In every sense Of the word and will
ne doubt be a very successful venture
| for Its hackers. 1t will fill q long
felt need In that community.
Sylvester Kerby, an excellent farmer
Of Barnes Run, was business visitor
In Grantsville this week He and one
of his boys were dlscounting their Ia re.
| while another boy was having somf
dental work done. Sylvester told Il.
he really did not know which of thu
family was hurt the worst
Otto Lehman and w. II. BIckle ar
rived here Wednesday and are hauling
tools and timbers to the Nathan Ben
nett farm east OF town where they will
drill well. They also have severa
other leases I'm that vicinity on which
they will drill as soon ~ they can ge
TO II.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
SOME FORD FACTS

The Ford Motor Company guarantees the price
Will not decline will there be any change in models
during the 1921 We want to take care Of all
our customers who expect drive Ford next season
ana we are perfectly honest in telling you that we be-
leVe that you can money by buying your car now
even 1T you do not get before Spring At the
same time assured of having it when YOU want
1T, which will not be the if you wait until Spring
for delivery.
The Ford Motor Company built and shipped dur
ing the month of October 102 900 and were not
able with this record production take of their
orders III this condition exists now what will it mean
when the oprlng season opens Let take your order
Tor delivery as soon secure the car and we
Will store 1T until Spring without extra charge We
can you that the saving you will make on the
car will more than pay the interest your invest
ment We enumerate here few of the statements
made by the Ford Motor Company to support our con-
tention that the price will be higher Read them and
see what it means:
Loss to Ford Motor Co. present price,
On Touring Car $3O.52
On Roadster 4436
On Sedan 31.88
Factory operating at a loss of $12O,OOOOO
per day, and running six days and FIVE
nights per week
Inc loss In taxes to the u S. Government on
account of the reduction in the price of
Fords is $4,000 100000 per year
In the face of these facts, is it reasonable to
presume that the price will remain at the present
low level?
If interested write, wire call on us in person
and let's get together. We will not be able to supply
you all with cars if we wait until Spring
TOURING CAR. ...... $575OO g.
Roadster .............. $4,000
The Grantsville Garage & Supply Co.
BY F. S. Hathaway