davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Tom Smith, Robert Donaldson, R. s. Mcdonald, pr. J. R. .Bown, Depu- ty Marshal James Hagan and Deputy Marshal William Butler were among the Nenanaites noticed at the An ders funeral.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

The Passy cabin, near the ceme- tery, which was occupied by Fred Wardelick, an employe of the Model Cafe, was destroyed by fire yester- day, as the result of the ignition of a pile of dndling near ahe stove. Upon discovering the blaze, Warde- lick ran a block or two to the near est phone, to turn in the alarm. But by the time the department arrived on the scene, the cabin was a mass of flames and the contents a total loss.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

J. P. Schosser, of the mining firm of Kinney & Schosser, operat- ing on Dome creek, has purchased the Pascal White lot adjoining his property on Third Avenue, and plans to combine the two pieces in one big lawn and garden.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

R. NJ Brown has closed his Fair banks office and is said 10 be head ed for the coast, by way of Broad Pass. Friends say that t is his in- tention to return in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Assistant United States Attorney Howard J. Atwell has been advised by wire, by Attorney General Harry DaugheTty, that his resignation has been accepted, effective last Thurs day. Mr, Atwen requested his release in order that he might devote his entire time to private practice. He has orened offices in the First Ma tional Bank building.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

First class mail probably will not reach Nenana from the States until the end of the present week. 4 stage leaves Chitina today.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Sam Doekham, Mat Reagan, T. F Cusack, Fred Wardlick, C. E. Berg man, John C. Murphy, Henry Wag- ner, Mrs. R. E. Maddocks, Tom Johnson, Ed Dawson and Fred Crewe are among the late arrivals at the local hotels. -
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Fred Johnston, F, Frye, George Black, E. G. Wetzler. Frank Nell son were among the outgoing pass engers for the creeks and Nenana yesterday
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

John Campbell, oldtimer who died quite suddenly at the local hospital last week, was laid at rest yesterday, with many friends in attendance. The services, which were held at the undertaking parlors. were conducted by Rev. Scherer.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

A mail stage left Fairbanks for Chitina today, with two passengers, H. N. Nelson and C. s. Horner.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

". W. Estes, wood contractor. left for his ranch yesterday, after brief visit in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Roy Lund arrived from Chitina Sunday night and reports the trall in fine condition. He brought two passengers back with him-Mrs. Hazel Waechter, from Sourdough, and Hjalmar Nordale. city editor of the News-Miner, who made the trip to Chisina and back for the UT pose of taking pictures of the trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

The members of the Signal Corps crew who have been engaged in making line repairs, have left for Valdez, their work being over for the season.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

The Rebekahs will make merry at their hall on lower Front street tonight, the occasion beina the roth anniversary of the founding of their organization. There will be dancing and lunch n everything
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

Mrs. Carl Preiss has a severely sprained ankle as the result of catching her foot in a broken side walk
The Nenana news., 1921-09-20

The infrequency of first class mail shipments to the Interior is a matter of general complaint here, particularly in view of the fact that the trail is in good condition and mail stages plying regularly between Fairbanks and Chitina. A stage ar rived on Friday with second class matter, but there will not be an other first class mail in before the latter part of the week. A ship ment is thought to have left Chitina today, but there will be nothing sure about it until it gets here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hnzzy are Wis
iting her relatives in town.
Mrs. Mallory, who teaches in Weston,
is at home for the Easter vacation.
Government men have been here a
few days searching for gypsy moths.
They boarded at Otis Cummings.
Miss Edith Landman is enjoying her
Easter vacation at her home here. She
teaches in Wolfsboro. y. II.
The high school closed Friday, Miss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
HUNTING OUT OF
SEASON is RISKY
Shooting Protected Game Is Serious
BusiEess-AIust Have License-SOme
Facts About Fishing.

Shooting or attempting to shoot migra-
tory birds is decidedly a risky business.
The federal migratory birds treaty act
has teeth, a fact that a yi0lator in New
jersey recently learned when fined 5000
and given 10 days in Jail for killing wild
geese out of season.
In Vermont the season for taking Wild
ducks and geese is from September 16 to
January l. and January 81 is the last
day that the federal law permits the hunt
ing Of migratory wild fowl anywhere in
the United States. In Vermont all birds
migratory or otherwise, are also protected
by q state law, excepting only the English
sparrow, starting, hawk, crow-black bird,
saow-owl. great horned owl, and king
fisher Outside of the few birds here
named, it is against the law TO take, kill
or possess any wild bird at any time. ex-
cept the. so-called game birds in their
respective open seasons. Every hunter
should m7rA7rize this list of unprotected
birds, and then remember that all other
birds are protected, and every parent
should see that the boy who goes out with
gun knows what the law will permit
him to kill. and should also provide him
with a hunting license, for it is against
the law for anyone to take or attempt to
take a wild bird or wild animal, of any
kind, without having a hunting license
upon his or her person at the time. The
only exception is that of the owner Of
farm lands, his tenants and his resident
MINOR children 90 not need license 10
hunt or such farm lands. Get it clear IN
your minds that everyone must have u
license to hunt for anything in the wild
bird or animal class.
When it comes to fishing, women, and
children below a certain age, probably Is
years latter our legislature gets through
with the law, need not have license.
Hunting licenses are issued to children
under IS years Of age, when they present
to the town clerk the written consent of
their parents or guardians, but parents
should not permit a young boy to go out
with gun unless accompanied by per
son who has reached the age of discretion.
Even % rife viii do serious damage in
the hands of a careless boy, and it should
be Il crime under the law TO permit such a
child to go out with a high-pOwer rife.
Fatal accidents, and accidents of serious
nature that We're not fatal, have been too
plentiful, and if the luck, commonly re-
puted to attend fools and drunkards, had
not also been doing guard duty over
numerous small boys with guns and their
near victims, there is many a family as
yet unscathed that would be a contributor
to the population of some penal institu-
tute or, on the other hand. wearing crepe
for its untimely dead. Better be safe
than sorry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
HAS NO EVIDENCE,
PLAINTIFF LOSES
Case Against Physician of Rutland Fig
zles-WaS Sued for Alleged X-ray
Burns ON Woman.
RUTLAND. March 23.-In the ca

RUTLAND. March 23.-In the case
of Burton c. Dean. as guardian of Eliza
beth Dean, his wife, VS.. DR.. Walter q.
IIodsdon, for damagcrs for alleged burns
in the use of the x-ray, in which jury
was empanelled in Rutland county court,
Monday afternoon, Judge Sherman r.
Moulton yesterday afternoon granted
motion for q directed verdict for the de-
PENDANT and the jury returned such YER
diet, and judgment was entered for the de
PENDANT on the verdict.
After the jury had been empaneled,
Monday afternoon, the court granted the
plaintiff p hours additional time in which
to procure expert evidence, but at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon he came in
and admitted that he could not prove his
claim against the defendant
In this case action was brought for
damages of $4,000 for alleged burns suf-
fered in the use of the x-ray at the Rut-
land hospital in December, 1919.
DIR. HodSdon RECEIVERS a large bill of
costs, which is said to be covered by a
good cost bond. This was especially or
dered by the court and filed before the
trial.
The plaintiff was represented by Reuben
Levin Of Manchester. James Il. Don0way
OF Middlebury and G. V. Poulin of Rut-
land, while the defendant was represented
by Walter S. Fenton of this city and
Warren II. Austin of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
FOR SUNDAY BLUE LAWS.
Crusade to Be Launched
April in Week Of PRAYER.

CHICAGO. March pa campaign
by the Women'S Christian Temperance
union for strict Sunday observance and
against tobac was announced yester-
day by Miss Anna \. Gordon, national
president, to start April 3 Beginning
that day there will be a week of prayer
for the success of the campaign, and
Sunday, April 10, is designated as anti
tobacco Sunday, when literature to be
sent out to ". c. T. {. branches,
churches, schools and colleges. will be
distributed. Large signs, announcing the
program for the campaign, will be sent
out soon.
The call for the week of prayer"
said Miss Gordon's announcement, lis
for every organization throughout our
land that believes the Christian Sabbath
is fundamental for the perpetuation of
our nation
The announcement said 100000 per
sons now are working On Sunday in this
country. and restrictions are To be sought
on golfing, pleasure automobiling, base
I'll movies, theatres and> dancing on
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

w. +. Stellman returned yesterday from
a business trip TO Syracuse, y. y.
Miss Cora Cook of Lancaster. y. H., IS
a guest in the home of Mrs. c.. i. Crosby.
George Stone of Myrtle street is out
again after having been i'll 10 days with
tonsilitls.
Ray H. Mixer of Springfield. Mass,
spent Sunday in town with his mother,
Mrs. $. II. Mixer.
Miss Susan Hanrahan has returned
from New York, where she had been sew
eral days to buy goods for the speciality
shop.
Miss Helen Manley came yesterday from
of three weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Il. Manley.
Miss Charlotte Robbins, student in Bos-
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VI. Rob
bins until Sunday afternoon.
Clifford Rate of Hartford. Conn, and
Louis Rate Of Rockland, Mass, are eX-
pected tomorrow to spend the weekend
at their home on Beech street.
Mrs. Raymond Adams and son, Francis,
OF Myrtle street, returned last nlght
from Boston. where they had been for
treatment for Francis's leg, which has
been in n plaster cast some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcutt and
daughter. Virginia, who were called here
returned this afternoon to their home in
Springfield, Mass. Ralph Lucius. who
was called here by the death of his grand
father, returned yesterday to Hillsboro
\. H., and Leo and Roy Lucius returned
to Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

Merle Silloway going to her home in
Ludlow.
1t looks "a though the sugaring season
is nearly over, although not nearly as
much has been made as usual
Deacon Coombs is critically i'll with
bronchial pneumonia at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Converse in NAL
den, Mass. All hope for a speedy recov-
cry.
The people of this village were sorry
to read of Mrs. +. K Hackett's mis-
fortune in being kicked by their horse.
Rev. Mr. Hackett formerly was pastor
of the Baptist church here and they
have many sincere friends. T4
Smith & Clough have ENGAGED Carl
Wiley, who operated a garage last year
below the creamery, to work for them
this season. As they Will spend the
greater part of their time on the road
selling Ford cars. it was necessary to
have a competent man for repair work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles Il. Glidden is i'll at Ma home in
Guilford.
Miss Roselee Rochon of New York is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Il. Higley.
Miss Louise Gage, clerk in the Hunt
ress-Adams store, is i'll in her home on
Guilford street.
David Carey of Elliot street and daugh-
ter. Mrs. ID. f. Riley, are in Springfield,
AlaSs., today.
George Wellman returned last night
from Boston where he had been on a
business trip.
Mrs. S. D. Carey was in Gardner, Mass
Yesterday to spend the day with her
mother, Mrs. p. Murray, who is i'll
George II. Hall of Clark street, who
has been i'll the past six months, Is gain
ing and is now able to walk out about his
home.
Mrs. Royal W. Smith IS making a good
recovery in the Memorial hospital follow
ing an operation, and is now able to sit
up a short time.
Sanford Smith will leave tomorrow for
Haddenfield, \. J., to drive down new
Mrs. +. L. Smith He will be accompa-
ned by Richard O'Hara of Greenfield; who
will spend the weekend in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Barrows returned
last night from a three-weeks' stay in
Florida with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Hill
dreth, who are expected to return in a
week. They made the trip as far as Jack
sonville by train, thence by automobile
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Brown to
st. Lucie. Mr. and Mrs Barrows stopped
on the way home in Richmond, Va.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Sunday School Popular Resort.

That the Baptist Sunday school is get
ting to be quite. popular Sunday re.
sort is evident from the attendance of
JAG last Sunday, both the Reds and the
Blues safely sailing into Palestine, the
end of the first race, the Reds winning
by coo miles. 1t was a close race, both
sides doing admirable work. Ordinarily
it takes about 90 weeks to make the
trip but South Londonderry was speedy
enough to make it in seven. As for
felt the Blues will give the Reds a so
cial time and supper, not forgetting the
pastors capacity for ''punkin" pie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
GRATEFUL WOMEN.

Gratitude and appreciation for health
restored by that good old fashioned root
and herb medicine Lydia f. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. is what prompts
so many women from all parts of the
country to write to the Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, the
letters of praise which we publish from
time to time. Women who have always
had their health cannot realize what it
means to others, many of whom have
suffered months and even years from such
ailments, and are now well and happy
through the use of this natural restorative,
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
Sporting News
NO CHANGE IN
TEAM STANDING
Last Nights Bowling Scores in Town
Tournament Make No Difference
iii Position.


At the close of the bowling in the town
tournament last evening all four teams
stood on the same footing as at the close
of the matches of March s, the last games
pIaved. as the Wheel club and Masonic
teams, which rolled on the Odd Fellows
alleys and which were tied for first po-
sition. split evenly last night, and at the
same time the independents and Gag
Fellows, who bowled on the Masonic Al
leys, each won two points.
In the Nasonic-Wheel club match the
Wheel club bowlers won the points Tor
first and third strings, but in the second
string the MasOns went 81 pins better
than their opponents and thereby won
the Doint for team total with a score OF
I -3Ot to .297 for the Wheel club. Marks
Of the Masonic team knocked IOt pms
in the second string for high single lie
also rolled the highest thrce-strng totai
OF 281.
The Independents struck in with lead
of 30 pins in the first string against
fhe Odd Fellows. but in the second string
tha Odd Fellows came back stronger
while the Independents fell down. the
Odd Fellows winning the point by %
nins. The Independents then buckIed IN
for the third string and pulled out ahead
of their opponents by SIX pins. Inc
odd Fellows, however. won the point tor
team total by a score Of 1916 to La.
The highest single string Of the maCch
was rolled nv Stoweu. who got H. pins
in his second string and had three-strlnG
total Of 2S6, the highest of the match.
Following are the scores Tor the
matches and the team standings:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Violet Bills is i'll with tonsilitis
and is at her home in Newfane.
a. B. Clapp, who is i'll at his home on
Putney road, is more comfortable.
Mrs George L. Pearson of Tyler street
spent yesterday in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs Cornelius Billings of New York
came Monday TO be a guest here a few
days of Mrs. George w. Tyler.
Mrs. Charles Harris and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Harris, will go tomorrow to New
York for a stay of several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

At an exhibit of old shawls held the
4. r.. Woodstock. over 20 were shown,
one of them Il typical Woodstock prod =
uct, the wool haing raised by the ances-
tors of Mrs Mary Leonard Richardson
on Hart land hill and also dyed with col
oring from plants and woven b. them
at home. The oldest shawl dated back
to l775
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

4Ut 100 433-1.243

Spaulding high school of Barre By the
team holds tho championship of the
Northern Interscholastic league, and be-
comes the permanent possessor of the
silver cup presented by the headmasters
TO the school winning the title for three
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

4 meeting of Vermont manufacturers
will be held at Montpelier Thursday
evening for the purpose of discussing
general business conditions and to act
upon the suggestion to form permanent
organization to be known as the Yer
mont Manufacturers Association. 1t
has been arranged to have the president
and secretary Of the New Hampshire
associati6n address the meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23

A postcard mailed at Hartford, Conn,
on April Is, 1919, has Just been received
by Miss Bernice Frechette of Hardwick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-23
Team Standing.
TEAM Il WINS THREE.
Wentworth of Team ID Rolls High Sin

2Ie, Also HTsh IhFee-STT1ng Total.
Team B won three points from team
ID in q bowling match on the Odd Fell
lows alleys Saturday evening, when the
team scores totaled 1851 for team Il to
1913 frr toan D. Wentworth OF team
d had the highest single string and the
highest three string total, with I02 and
90. Following are tho scorea:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-11-04
INSIST ON LIFE FOR LIFE
Natives Of Nsu Guinea Came. Sc
Reasoned Cot Of Custom &C.
tablshed Long AGO.

Far n the mountain businesses 81
New Guinea ctr party came appn a
little haddle 81 luls tut Appeared
deserted. writes Ienpie sianaia,: IN
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Expert
ence had tauel1 Us eaA,ion 81 VIC
waited until ms impatleher led ne t.
advance with one OF oar bearers In
stantly al amazing thing hapnai.el.
From the neares. hut three 6iatises
emerged, crawling on thsii hands and
knees. stopping every few feet 20
knock heir heads upon the ground.
| soon discovered the feason WaS
the first While man they had eyer
seen.
For days they would not permit
US to leave. II last. Wien We Insist
ed on parting. six Of them joipea our
party TO accompany Us TO the coast.
Everything went smoothly until enc
of them fell into stream All was
drowned. Ills tribesmen approached
us Overwhelmingly they held u reslse'i-
sible for the mans death. They
walled and demanded payment. We
offered them arinleis. colorcd dishes
and cloths. bur they would MT be
appeased They wanted life for a
life.
As quickly as we could We made
the nearest coast settlement, en-
harked upon a .'prau' and went back
TO civilization. Later | learned that,
after the inyariablc custom Of their
race. the dead mans brother hung
about the coast until he had killed
white man.
His brothers death was avenged
a trader had paid the price.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-11-04
EASIER TO TRAVEL IN JAPAN
Government Operates Good Railway
System, Throughout Main island
Fare. ? ceats d hl.ie.

Travel In 4apal las long ceased to
be what kaempfer described II two
centuries 40. when re backs OF men
or horses bore lie Traveller and his
belongings alaBs nc Highways.
Al aiaae 1lu Sf.l 'front.' ihe steamers
plg: narrow roads penetrate most
parts OF fhe Interior. ard Japan now
LIS u good railway system Throughout
tie main island. viii shorter lines In
the three other larse islands
one Ct tie Transforming agencies has
been the iinricksha@ properly called
"kurnm. Which IS used throughout
The empire and has forced good roads.
This biz baby carriage takes only
abort three aud half feet of space,
weighs rs little Is - pounds ana viii
Gerry lend Of 80 ponn9<.
The railways. pow taken over by the
government. are rather OF The Euro
penn than the American tyne They
are built with great care and solidity,
The slopes exactly shaped and grassed.
The short bridges o. steuc. tie longer
ones of iron.
The siafions nre NJ present in nbonf
the same condition u those In Afnerl-
q forty years ago: but the govern
,ncnt has Under construction splendid
central terminal in Tokyo. Trains run
very slowly: even the expresses make
under 30 miles an hour. but atone for
II by remarkably low fares--about ,
cents a mile for first-class aud third
as much for ihird-class.
The cars resemble those OF Swltzer-
land, always with connection through
the train. but the FIRST and seeond-clazs
coaches are more or less subdiyided In
TO coupes aud statcrooms From Asia.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-11-04

Recent tests OF sharlsskin uppers Cor
shoes by the United States bureau Of
standards were mad in a way both
ingenious and practical Pairs we're
made 10 order. with one upper OF kid
and the other upper Of shark leather.
and those were worn by employees Of
the bureau, I, was found that the
shark leather wore better and longer
than the kid II has the special al.
vantage Of being Waterproof IL l.
officially announced that shark hides
yield leather Of high quality. suitable
for many purposes and attractive for
travelling bags, brief eases. desk sets
and the Ike. When the value on the
liyers FOR ''eod liver oil and the avail.
ability OF the flesh as meal FOR feed
Ing animals are taken into considera-
ton. Il seems obvious that there IL an
important future ahead u shark
fishery
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-11-04
TAX. Motors 70 Dinner.

A new type Of open-air restaurant
which has parking room inside the
restaurant property for the cars of
the patrons + becoming popular In
California. Pergolas. built convenient
70 the roadway and matched to kses
OF the hot California sunshine, serve
Us The dining room. and caterers bring
Tie food ordered TO the sheltered car.
Another type Of dining room where
INC car Is invited Is characterized By
y long tha'ched patio. II Is open On
one side. and the owner can drive his
car 10 point convenient to his table
ana watch u during his meal Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-11-04

James Washington. of Chicago,
general manager OF the Progress
i've Company Incorporated ia Ill .
with a capital stock of $3.50, 900
with headquarters 10 Chicago
Mr.. Washington is full of bust
ness and with a vision. This busI-
ness enterprise is something that
is feasible and necessary among
colored people. The Gazette de-
sires to see it make the success
that it deserves.
Mr.. Washington has been in the
city for several daysin the interest
of his company. While here he
paid the Gazette off a pleasant
call.