davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02

home OF Mr. and Mrs J. G. Whitney.
Robert Titthill attended the dance
al Schneiders Prairie Saturday.
Everyone who attended the dance
at Schneiders Prairie reported a
large crowd and good time
Harry Rhule and Ernest Morrow,
who spent the winter here. returned
to Montana Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Badgley and Int
tie daughter and Miss COsey Brown
OF White Star ate Sunday dinner with
their grandmother, Mrs J. Weaver.
Mrs Alvin Holmes of Shelton spent
the weekend here visiting friends
Mr.. Preston has purchased a 90
acre farm from A. X. Brown Mr.
and Mrs. Preston itnend to move on
the farm in a few weeks.
Miss Gladys Morrow was visitor
at the Schneiders Prairie school
Thursday.
Mrs. Dennison, who has been very
i'll for few weeks, is in the hospital
in Tacoma recovering from ar opcr-
alton.
Miss Julia Brown of Glover Field
arm, visited az the home of Mrs ]
Weaver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sergeant made
a business trip to Olympia Thursday.
Mrs, Harry O'IIare spent Wednos-
day ut the home Of her mothe". Mrs.
! } Waiver.
Ms. j. G. Whitney and son Albert
drove to Olympia on business
/ Wednesday.
/ Miss Josie Whitney spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Sergeant.
Fred Rhedorph drove to Olympia
Tuesday on business.
Miss Marvel Kennedy of Olympia
is spending few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weaver
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
PENINSULA

Mrs. Florence NJ. Hartshorn is
spending the week with friends in Sc
'attle
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Chaplain were
callers at the Whitney home Sunday
afternoon.
F. l.. Jackson and A. K. Modes OF
Seattle moved some of Mr. Modes
household effects to Olympia Sunday.
Miss Holly Honey is spending the
Easter vacation with Mae Mary at
the II. E. Davis home.
Gertrude. Louise and Elmer Kaiser
visited at the Whitney home Sunday.
Miss Ella Granger will visit home
folks in Lacey from Thursday until
Sunday. having closed her school
until Monday morning. after teaching
three days this week. Most all of the
schools are having Easter vacation.
Earl Whitney has been spending
his vacation wrestling with the pillow,
and thinks it is hard to pillow between
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
who is i'll with pneumonia.

who is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Curry and Mrs. Dain wera
shopping in Tacoma Saturday.
Mrs. Pollman, who has been sic.
for some time, went to Tenino Mon
day where she can get medical aid
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chill.
dren of Tacoma were visiting at tho
home of William Gallear last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02

held in Centralia last Monday after
noon. A large circle of old friends
and neigIbors were in attedance.
Miss Helen Evans received word
Monday evening of the death of her
father at Bothel, and she and Mrs. G.
+. Dixon left for the Evans home
Tuesday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
EUREKA

Miss Bessie Evans spent the week
end at her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Chabert was called to Ye.m
Monday to care for her daugher Rose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-02
SCHNEIDERS PAIRIE

Robert Tutthill of Orting spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
NATIVES TO IMPROVE
 AUX VILLAGE STREETS

The natives of Aux Village have taken steps toward the improvement of the village. At meeting held Tuesday, presided over by James Rudolph and of which James Watson acted as Secretary, it was agreed to open up and improve the main street which runs through the village. It was voted to ask the City Council to furnish the lumber to pave the part of the street that is within the City limits, the natives agreeing to furnish the labor. It was also voted to ask the white people who own property within the village to improve that part of the street which lies in front of their property.
 The Chairman and Secretary and Seward Kunz, of the Relations Board, have, charge of making the necessary Arrangements to carry the program into effect. ...,. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
RESOLUTION IS SENT TO SECRETARY PAYNE
 BY COMMERCIAL ASSN,

Under instructions from the Junear Commercial Association, specia committee under the ehairmanship oi Charles Goldstein, met yesterday af ternoon and drew up~1a resolution on the appointment of George A Parks for forwarding to the Seere tary of the Interior John Barton Payne, and to other Alaska conner cial organizations. The resolution was submitted to the Eecutive Com, niittee of the Association after be- ing drafted for its approval.
 s- A telegram advising Secretary Payne of the Associations action and complimenting him on his selection was also drafted and sent last night by President Allen Shattuck
 The resolution follows in full:
 WHEREAS. George A. Parks is pc of the Yield Division in Alaska of the General Land Office, has been ap- pointed by the Honorable John Bar ton Payne, Secretary of the Interior. as Chairman of the recently created Inter-Departmental Board; and,
 WHEREAS, George A. Parks is pe- .culiarly fitted for this important of flee by reason of his knowledge of Alaska and Alaskans, and the prob lems which he will be called upon to solve; and,
 WHEREAS. the high character of Mir. Parks, his industry and single minded devotion to the good of this Territory, the breadth of view which he has shown in dealing with his work in the past, and the lively in terest which he has ever shown in everything which makes for the prog ress and betterment of conditions in aAlaske, have earned for him, long since, the respect, and liking Of all AlaskHYs.- -tsia. +a@ 'sl- 4 < NOW, < THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED, that it is. the will of this, body that it's unanimous and hearty, endorsement be given to the appoint ments sdf George A. Parks as Chair man of the Inter Departmental Board, and. that it is with the liveliest sat isfaction that such endorsement isi given, and that such endorsement i3 not merely perfunctory.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the appointment of such a man as MT. Parks to office will aid much in the rapid development of the re- sources and coordinate the industries of the Territory.
 In addition, it is felt that the Sec retary of the Interior should be con graduated upon making this appoint lfient which is so absolutely beyond cavil, and it is ordered that the Sec Ietary of this Club. forward to the Honorable John Barton Payne, Secre- tary of the Interior, copy of this l;esolutiqn and its congratulations ipon making an appointment which so absolutely meets the hopes of every Alaskan regardless of political faith; sf' ,obinion.l g fii !; '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
TIDES MONDAY

Hughes. she will be at her best, for it: took d long time to, make this master production and: this gave her a chance to put forth ievery ounce of her capability as a screen actress. "The Unpardonable Sin" has caused quite a great deal of discussion throughout the country and we know that it is the kind of picture that one seldom forgets, for it is not only intense in it's plot, but is enacted throughout as it should be. A Week ly will also be shown with this pie ture Which will make this a show of unusual entertaining value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN THE FLAME OF HELLGATE"

Beautiful Beatrix Michaclena as a mysterious masked bandit.
 How woman of grit showed a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
JUNEAU NUMBER OF THE
 PATHFINDER OUT ON MONDAY

..z The Juneau number of The Path finder will be off the press next Monday and it will be an excellent Christmas letter to send to your friends in the States.
 | The one article on Juneau, It's history and description Of the won ferful resources of the country tributary to it, is well worth the price of the book and it is just such a letter as. you would want to write to any one asking for information concerning the great Northland.
 Following this article is com plete history of the Municipality of Juneau since it's incorporation, giv- ing the names of every man con nected with the town officially, and the duration of his term of office.
 Another article, written by one familiar with the subject, is on the pulp industry. showing in detail the wonderful opportunities here in Southeastern Alaska for. the manu- facture of that product.
 2 You have no doubt observed that friends most always inquire of you in their letters as to the schools. Of Alaska. There is an excellent ar yicle descriptive of our schools in the Juneau number, giving your in quiring friends just. what they Will want to know along these lines Any one who Is proud of the Juneau Public Schools should procure one or more copies of the Juneau num- Der of The Pathfinder and send them to their acquaintances in the States. Alaska is the most wonder fully misunderstood country in the world and this article will give them the information needed.
 Then there is an article on the trade and commerce of Juneau and the tributary country, just what any business man would want to send to those making inquiry concerning these questions. The one article is worth the price of the book, for it is written by one thoroughly fam iiiar with the subject and far better arranged than one can sit down and write without taking many hours of research for the facts and figures found therein.
 z, There is also an article on Fish Protection that will interest most every one in Alaska for this is a subject now being studied by not only Alaskans but the whole busi- ness world. If you succeed in get ting hold of copy of The Path finder do not fail to read every word of this article for it will prove to be an eye-opener to those who have made a close study of the question
 Aside from these interesting sub- jccts already mentioned there are number of historical stories related that will entertain you very much One of them from Father Kashe- yaroff is remarkably interesting and will furnish the reader with much early history of our northern country.
 The Letter, to Bill" giving tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
WHO SLEW SCHUYLER? "VlCkY WANT" MYSTERYI

How woman, wife of wealthy New Yorker, passed through secret door into different house and then assumed different name, appear a,fce and personality, is partly the story of "Vicky Van" new Para mount pictura starring Ethel Clayton, which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre Saturday. The big problem is the death of Randolph Schuyler, husband of the heroine. Who killed Schuyler? "Vicky Van?" You will know when you have seen the pie ture
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
SIX MEN "BLUE TlCkETED"
 FROM TWO WESTWARD TOWNS

Aboard the Northwestern last night were six men who have been given "blue tickets" from the Westward The men were termed "pernicious gamblers" or had been mixed up in hootch peddling but in such a way that no direct evidence had been secured. The men were given the pasteboard departure notices by the Anchorage and Cordova authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
i||sI ia||siI4lk522{t5R2

cattle king that two could play the gun bame.
 A thrilling battle between outlaws and the Sheriff's posse on Bear Trap Range in the Bad Lands.
 A girl outlaw capturing the Sheriff who was sent to get her
 A wild day at Beartrap when Hell broke loose on the cattle range.
 Two of the most exciting fist fights between he-men eyer shown on the screen.
 Beatrix Michaelena in the role of woman of vengeance who showed the new Sheriff how to clean out bad gang.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27

whereabouts of the old boys with whom you "mushed" a quarter of a century ago, Gust such a letter IS you could write. to an old-time Alaskan, 'ff you would take the timc) covers two pages of this number. fs(l F!.S H&f3
 The book contains g pages, is proftsfly Illustrated, and sells for 25 cents each if twelve copies are taken; single copies. 40 cents. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
ALICE BRADY AT PALACE IN G. B. M'CUTCHEON STORY

A treat is said to ne in store for movie fans" at the Palace Theatre tonight and Sunday matinee when Tn the Hollow of Her Hand." will be seen. This picture is based on a George Barr McCutcheon story, the leading role is played by Miss Alice Brady-a combination which is said to have proven irresistible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Alice Brady in "The Hol- low of Her Hand," Christie Com edy, Weekly and Mutt and Jeff. COLlSEM-Ethei Clayton in "vicky Van,"~ News Weekly, Keystone Comedy "Whose Baby?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
AND FAST MOTION
 PICTURES; PALACE. SUNDAY

At the Palace Sunday and Monday will be shown those beautiful hand cofored slow and fast motion pic lures. also Topics from the Digest and 2-reel Jester Comedy "In the swim and the usual Sunday con cert. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
GIRL BABY IS BORN.

A girl baby was born this morn ing at 5;55 o'clock to MT. and Mrs. Knute Hildie. The baby tipped the scales at eight pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
BLANCHE SWEET IN ONE OF SCREENS BIGGEST DRAMAS AT THE COLISEUM SUNDAY

As screen actress Blanche Sweet S classed as one of the best. Her charming personality has always made her a favorite and in "The Objectionable Sin" by Rupert
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-27
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

PAtACE-Beatrice Michelena in
 "The Flames of Hellgate." OlISEUM-Blanche Sweet in "The UnpardonabIe Sin"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
ADDISON

Mrs. n. w. Clark has as her guest. Mrs
Edith Simino and two sons Of Barre.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. from the other
side of the lake have been the guests of
Mrs. Andrews parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Garno.-The postponed Grange meeting
Will be held Friday evening, July mir
and Mrs Glen Towey are the parents of
daughter born June 29.-Mrs. +. s. Cross
VIII entertain the Ladies Aid Society at
her home July IA in the afternoon.-M
Myron Smith is quite ill.-Mrs. Louise
Roberts of Whiting has been guest the
past week at +. j. O'Bryan's.-Arthur
Clark has been having his buildings wiz
ed for lightning rods. He has also had the
buildings on Sickle farm wired for same.
Howard Clark has had lightning rods
put on his buildings Henry Danyaw and
Mildred Brttell We're married the past
week.-Mrs.. l.. X. Wrsley has been with
her daughter, Mrs NJ y. Torrcy, for some
time, has returned to her home in Bur-
lington.-Stela Cross is spending a few
days with Mrs. NJ. a. Smith.-Mrs. s. f.
Smith gave tea party to her Sunday
school class last Wednesday afternoon.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage June 80 of Martha Bristol and
George Pierce.-The Friendship club will
meet on Saturday evening with Erwin
Clark.-Tom Reed is spending few days
at T.. J. Carpenter s.-Nary Carpenter.
who has been at home on a vacation. re-
turned Monday to her duties at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08

Mrs. Carrie c. Lee and Daniel P. Hare
were married Saturday afternoon at the
brides home on Maple street by the Rev.
Thomas Neal, Jr. The bridal couple was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brazel-
ton. only the immediate relatives being
present Mr. and Mrs. Hare viii reside
on Mr.. Hares farm in Ferrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sessions have
gone TO Brandon for two weeks vaca-
ton. While Mr.. Sessions is absent, f.. a.
Martin OF Windsor will act as manager of
the A. & p. store.-Mrs. Christie Morgan,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Morgan has returned to East
Middlebury-Onslow Hill Of Bloomville,
N. Y. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Levi
II. Brown. Mrs. +. A. Lee went yester-
day to Cornwall to visit her brother,
Frank Foote.-The condition OF Lucia,
little daughter of Alderman and Mrs. l..
II. Brown, who is suffering with infec-
ton of her eyes is somewhat improved
Mrs. Manney Hirsoh and son, Theodore.
have returned to Springfield, Mass, af-
ter passing "A three weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Eagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aunchman of Or
well and William Aunchman Of New York
city visited Alderman and Mrs. David T..
Ryan Tuesday.-Miss CeCle Daniels, who
has been at st. Louis Convent. Winooski,
since last September, is at the home of
her parents. Capt. and Mrs. NJ, II.
Daniels.-Miss Selma Milo of Worcester,
Mass. is passing her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. William j. Better.-Mr. and
Mrs. Powell of Boomvlle. y. Y, were
guests Tuesday night at the home of AL
derman and Mrs. Levi II. Brown.-George
Willard. who with his wife, has been
spending his vacation at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Martin has re-
turned to Bristol, Conn. Mrs. Willard will
remain week longer.-Mrs y. j. Re-
maud has returned from n visit to relatives
in burlington. Arthur Daniels, who has
beo0 N'.'''N" h PARENTS, Capt. and Mrs.
NJ - '"''. has returned to Burling-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
BRISTOL

James Cardcll of Pittsfleld. Mass was
at home the first Of the week.-Charles
ana Richard Gould Of Middlehurv are
visiting friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs
a w. Stevens Of Cornwall spent Sunday
with relatives,-Mrs. John Guinan and
chiId of Hartford, Conn, are visiting G.
Il. tuinan ana family-L. \. Neal and
family of Bradford spent the week end
with +. Il. Thomas and family at THE
Naples. Miss Gladys Martin of Platts-
burg is visiting Miss Margaret DEMO
y. y. Jacobs and family of Richmond
visited relatives over Sunday.-Miss Ber-
nice Garrow is attending the University
of Vermont summer sChool.--Dr. Herman
f. liasseltine and family Of Washington.
-. c., are guests Of Judge and Mrs r.. \.
Hasseltne.-The meeting Of the Federated
Missionary society which was to have
been held this month has been postponed.
--Rollin Ray and family of Framnsham,
Mass, are spending week with their
mother. Mrs. G. V. Rav.--Tho funeral Of
u. Orvs was held MONDAY afternoon
al TWO O'Clock in the Congregational
Church. The Rev. r. NJ. HaEadon offlciat~
their ritualistC service was observed.
ed. The Masons attended in body and
Many relatives and friends were present
The Moral offerings were very beautiful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
STARKSBORO

Mrs To>ephine s Brown is in tJuntinr
TON caring for Mrs : I Randall WHO
is very III with heart trouble \trs
Tbor.sa Rurritt If Rristo, wa, , er,,ost 90
Miss Ninabeue Hanson last waal. Mr. and
Nrrs r, n Roe,u,iol, and NJ a,,d NJ,
IIoraco NicboIs If Rosie, wora euests
o,.or tho fonrtb ~ NJ poetn,io,,,s No.
ants NJ and Mrs n n pos,,rio,, NJ
,,d Nrs r, Il E,dd,. AVID r Iadoo sr.,r,
w. ,rook-end with ralati,as T., prr,irr
r I.,doo and ,bo pa, II u cIats,s-
,.tordi,,r ,ha Set oor,,o,,,.a, -. -.
49,, ,h;a ,,,oo,, rho oora,. ~,
~. &C., ,,o<,,ino ara so,iaI 49,, 80
''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
VERGENNES

vacation privileges are being extended
TO their patrons by the Bixby Memorial
FREQ Library so that they may take eight
DOCKS out al one time, four fiction and
noa-flction and retain them until Sep
tembcr,-Mr. and Mrs. David f. Ryan
visited friends in Clarendon Monday
Miss Margaret Blair has returned from
visit to Miss Evelyn Perotte Of Burline-
ton.--Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Foster A. Young and daughter.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Fishers sons, Clarence of Morrisville
and Claude of Montpelier.-Mr and Mrs.
F. W, Warner over the holiday enter
tanned house party composed Of Mrs
A d. Wright and daughter, Miss Evelyn
Wright OF Middlebury. Miss Laura Ro-
bunds of Newport, r, l.. who is spending
her vacation at the Robunds homestead
and Mrs. A, D. Brainerd of Rutland. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur w. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. c, r. Benton. and Mr. and Mrs
Walter r. Dalrymple left Saturday on an
automobile tour through the Adirondacks.
Louis LeBoeuf and daughter, Miss Ger
trude Of Worcester Mass, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. William H. Norton at
the Stevens house. Mr. LeBoeufs sister.
Miss Anna LeBoeuf, who has been passing
some time with him. returned with him.
Mr, and Mrs. p T. Ramsay and son of
Concord, \. H., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Allen.-Mrs. George Myers,
Jr., Of Bridgeport, Conn, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Paul Bunch. Mrs. Myers
is recovering from an automobile accident
which occurred about six weeks ago in
which her right arm was broken and
bruised.-Miss Julia Milo has returned
from Worcester. Mass, where she passed
the winter.-Farmers in this section have
commenced haying. The rains Of the
past few days will help the growth some
what, but it is not thought that the crop
will be an average one. Other crops
are looking fairly good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
PANTON

Mr.. and Mrs Frank HnCkley and
two daughters and Madam Hinckley of
Fall River, Mass, have been spending
several days with Mrs Mary Sprague
and family-Mrs. Anna Sykes of Brat
tleboro was at her home here over the
Fourth.--Miss Cora Spauding spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. T.. j.
StagE of Nergennes,-Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Fleming and three sons spent
the Fourth with Mrs. Flemings par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Beers, of Chimney
Point.-Mr, and Mrs. c. j. Palmer spent
the Fourth with his people in West
port, y. Y,-Warren White fell through
shute In a barn at Wright Hoyts, a
distance of about 30 feet, striking on
a cement floor the other day. Miracu
lousy no bones were broken, but he
has been laidup with lameness since
Some from here have been in attend
ance at the Chautauqua at Nergennes
during the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the City of Bur
lington are hereby notified that the
city Gncluding schools. State. State
road State school and county high
ways and bridges and sinking fund.-
taxes for the year 1920 have been
assessed by the City Council of the
City of Burlington and the tax bills
delivered to the city treasurer for col
lection. to be paid to said treasurer at
his office, No. 4, City Hall, according
to law within forty days from this
date, Any taxes remaining unpaid after
tho expiration of said time, August
lG, tho treasurer will issue his warrant
against cac CHI delinquent person for the
collection of such unpaid taxes, adding
to each unpaid tax five per cent and
ten cents for warrant which will be
addressed aud delivered to the con-
stable Of said city to be collected ac-
cordinG to law.
Office hours from 500 a. m. to 5 90
r. m; Monday and Saturday evenings
from TOO to 900.
Dated ut tho City OF Burlington July
{. 1920,
l.. C. GRANT,
City Treasurer.
163.stw.2t