davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
scrihed properly, to-wit

scribed property, to-wlt;
One-half undivided interest IN the
following real estate to-wlt: The
house and lot on which same IS To-
Gated known as the late j. b. Dunn
residence on the west side OF Jack
son street, Americas, Georgia, front
ing on jackson street SO feet, e%.
tending west therefrom to the Dan
johnson lot, bounded north BY
Church street alley, east by Jackson
street, south by 3. E. Turner and
west by said Johnson lot
Also a certain lot fronting west CT
Forrest street lao feet and extend
ing east therefrom Of equal width
40 feet, bounded north by Churcd
alley, cast by other property Of
Gladys Dunn estate, south by lot OF
Dave Perdy and west by Forrest
street.
To be sold as the property of the
estate of Gladys Dunn for the pur
pose of paying the debts of said es
tate and making distribution among
the heirs at law.
MURRAY DUNN,
Administrator of the estate Of
Gladys Dunn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07

legations against said estate will
please present the same to the under.
signed at once for payment.
ID. G. WILLIAMS,
c. f. KINARD,
Administrators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-07
We are proud Of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic. (s)

Just a few boxes of shopworn sta
tionely below cost Murray's Phar
macy. o-2l
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
YOUNG COUPLE STEAL MARCH ON FRIENDS
 AND QUIETLY MARRY

NENANA, Dec. 31.-Miss Margaret O'Connor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. O'Connor of Fairbanks, and Mr Harry c. Abercrombie, anaesthetist at the government hospital, were united in marriage at a quiet wedding cere- mony which took place at the local Catholic church, Rev. Father Monroe officiating. Miss Adeline Ferretti and Mr. Frank Doner, intimate friends of the contracting parties, attended the ceremony in the capacity of witnesses, there being none others present.
 The news of the wedding came as a complete surprise to the many friends of the young couple, so close ly were their plans guarded, but as soon as the news had become noised about, the home of the newlyweds was stormed by party Of their friends, just to apprise them of the fact that the secret was out.
 Both of the contracting parties are well huOWu anu they nave d "iue GIT cle of friends who wish them happi- ness in their matrimonial venture. Both MT. and Mrs. Abercrombie re- sided in Faidbanks for number of years. MT. Abercrombie also spent number of years in the lower river country before locating in Nenana.
 Later the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Murphy was the scene of a jolly surprise party, the occasion be- ing a shower in honor of MT and Mrs. Abercrombie. The affair was planned by the young lady friends of Mrs. Abercrombie and afforded delightful evening for the many who were there.
 "A number of the men friends 0f MT. Abercrombie, hearing of the plans, also participated to the extent of sending presents for the newlyWads, the result being a large array of gifts of all descriptions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
AUTO FERRY SYSTEM
 ACROSS FRISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. " (by Asso, ciated Press) Operation of new automobile ferry system across San Francisco bay between Oakland and months, it is announced here. At present one ferry system handles the vehicular traffic between the two points. Automobile owners say the establishment of the second ferry means they will be able to make faster time in crossing the bay when there is a rush to the ferries on week ends and holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
AMERICANS TO TEACH
 FLYING IN HONDURAS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 3 (by Associated Press) Two Amer fcan aviators have arrived in Hon. duras with American built flying ma chimes bought for the war department. They are engaged for certain period to teach flying and how to care for the airplanes.
 It is expected that in peace times the machines will be used for the transportation of mails over the country, where railroads are very scarce and roads very bad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

i J. r. Zimmerman. who has returned to Nenana from stay of several months in the Kantlshna district where he located a promising hard rock proposition declares that there is no chance for the region to develop without good roads. Only the highest grade ore can be shipped at present, he says. because of the excessive cost of transportation, and the amount of high grade ore uncovered up to the present time Is confined to two lodges. All other properties, on which very good ore has been found, and there are a considerable number of them, must await the coming of re- lief in the way of cheaper transpor- tation.
 MT. Zimmerman believes that a railroad is the real solution of the Kantishna problem but he says a good wagon road, which will traverse the district, will make it possible to bring development to the point where the importance of the camp will be demnstrated beyond any doubt. The majority of the mining men of the Kantishna, MT. Zimmerman says do not approve of the selection of the Riley wagon road. It does not pass through the central portion of the dis trict, he says, and is too much eX- posed during the winter months. He claims that the Riley creek route cannot possibly be kept open the year around.
 The Ignite route is favored by a majority of the oldtimers, he says since that route serves the greatest area, passing directly through the mineralized zone.
 Considerable work is to be done on the Roosevelt road before the break up, according to MT. Zimmerman. It ] is reported in the Kantishna that the Alaska road commission has set aside $50,000 for use in putting the river road in first class condition for summer, as well as winter use, and Ed. Bartlett is to start work imme- diately getting out material for the many miles of corduroy that will be needed to build the road across the swamps which extend from Roosevelt toward the creeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03

Alex Stewart, oldtimer of the Fair banks and Ruby districts arrived from the coast this week on a several day visit, 1t being his intention to start back over the "hill" about Monday. MT. Stewart has been in the Cache creek district for some time past. but came to Nenana direct from Anchor age, where he spent four days. It is rather quiet in the Cache creek dis trict this winter, he says, but consid- erable activity is expected next sum mer. The work going on this winter consists chiefly of the movement of supplies to the diggings and some preliminary work on the road which the Alaska road commission has un- dertaken to build.
 MT. Stewart says that he heard while at Anchorage that a number of railroad workers had been laid off lately in the Anchorage division, the curtailment being attributed to a shortage of commission funds. He did not hear anything of any labor trou- ble, except that among the Matanus- ka coal miners, which was settled some time ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03

creeks that are showing up best at the present time are Ophir and Nome, and It Is upon these creeks that the great
 est amount of development work is being carried on at the present time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03

F. R. Short, manager of the Yukon Gold Mining operations at Keno Hill, left here by stage for the coast en route to his home in San Francisco, says the Dawson News. The trip en- tails a journey of more than 600 miles over the snow from Keno to Skagway, to say nothing of the long ride down the coast. MT. Short came from Mayo to Dawson in a cutter drawn by two fast horses driven by Peter Ritsma, making the trip in four and half days MT Short reports the work going on steadily there, with the ore holding out as usual, and work now being started on some of the veins from which no shipments have yet been made.
 Considerable hauling is already un- der way, and the loads will be in creased as the roads improve. MT. Short says that the making of a per manent road for the Keno Hill and adjacent localities is one of the real needs of the territory, and that Daw- son and Mayo also should be connect ed with first class road The more immediate need, however, is to serve the producing properties of the Mayo area Mr Short is quite pleased with the work on Keno Hill to date He has been engaged in laying out the plans for the operations on the hill, and in testing the properties on be- half of the company. He may visit the home office at New York before returning. During has absence J. O. Greenan is the engineer in charge at Keno Hill. A. K. Schellinger also is there as engineer and assayer.
 Winter work at the Little Gem mine in the Willow creek quartz district is progressing satisfactorily, according to Bert O'Brien, who is stopping at the Parsons while in Anchorage for a few days. Bert reports the gas engine is working perfectly and also that the water has not frozen yet this year. In addition to the mill crew the Little Gem is working a number of hard rock miners driving tunnels and other development work preparatory to ex- tensive operation the coming season.
 w. T. Volkman and partner left for their ground in the Beaver coun- try on the Chatanika train last Thurs day, after having spent two days in Fairbanks purchasing an outfit.
 The mining men shipped their out fit to Chatanika and from there will haul it to their camp by dog team. They are bringing in enough supplies to last for the season, which may in dicate that they have faith in the country in which they are working
 MT. Volkman reports that 15 men are at present engaged in mining in the Beaver district, and that pros poets look good for all. The two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
It is Still Carried on the Hip

The fact that the times honored
pocket flask has not entirely disap-
peared was strongly evidenced at
Buckeye Lake Sunday afternoon. A
small motor boat hurriedly entered
the little lake to escape an approach
ing storm and in making a quick turn
was capsized by wave and it's oc-
cupants thrown into the water. All
reached the shore safely except a
small boy who was found by divers
in an unconscious condition on the
bottom of the lake. He was brought
out and first aid rendered until pro-
fessional nurse appeared and took
charge, and by vigorous measures
partially restored consciousness. A
stimulant was needed and she said:
eff I just had a little whiskey." In
less than two minutes dozens of con-
tainers from the common beer bottle
to the silver mounted pocket flask,
were offered She made her choice,
and by administering this outlawed
remedy probably saved the boys life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Eagles Occupy New Quarters

Licking Aerie Of Eagles has moved
from the former location on East
Main street to the new commodious
quarters in the recently purchased
Ankele building on South Second
street. The lodge room is on the
third floor, while the entire second
story except an office room, has been
remodeled and transformed into one
of the finest and best equipped club
quarters in the city, containing bill
lard and card rooms, lounging rooms,
etc, all fitted up in modern style for
the comfort and enjoyment of the
members. Licking Aerie occupies a
high position among the fraternal or
ganiaztions, and it's large and con-
stantly increasing membership is
composcG of the best men in the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Congressman Morgan Home

The i'll health of Mrs. Martha
Legge, mother of Mrs. w. M. Morgan,
made it necessary for her return to
her home in Newark, where she ar
rived Tuesday evening, together with
her daughter and family AS. Mr..
Morgan was able to pair with a Dem
ocratic congressman he accompanied
them, and will remain here until
Sunday night. Before returning to
his official duties in Washington Mr.
Morgan made the Leader a welcome
visit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Miss Beck Entertains

Miss Lillian Beck entertained at
her home SO North First street, We'd
nesday evening of last week with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Vera Allison, whose marriage to
Mr.. George Arensberg will occur the
latter part of the month. The time
was spent informally and refresh
ments were served during the evening
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Extension of City Stands

The court of appeals last week dis
missed a petition in error and con-
frmed the annexation of large tract
of land west of town as an incorporate
part of the city of Newark. William
P. Gutridge and a number of others
were plaintiffs and objected to the
corporation line being extended in
that direction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Injuries Require Special Treatmen

Injuries Require Special Treatment
F. H. Burnfield, whose ankle was
severely injured while at work in the
B. & o. shops last March, has never
recovered the use of his foot and is
still going about on crutches. From
an x-ray examination recently made
in Columbus the doctors have decided
the case TO be of very serious nature
which will require special treatment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Newark Man Wanted For Murder

Newark MAN wanted FOF MuTuer
A reward of $500 is offered for the
arrest of Howard Mitchell, former
Newark barber, who is charged with
the murder of Harry Cummins, a
Steubenville automobile dealer. Some
days ago Mitchell visited the Cum
Minis garage and induced the pro-
prietor to take him out in car for
demonstration purposes, claiming he
intended to buy machine. Nothing
was heard of either party until Tues
day, when the body of Cummins, with
a fractured skull and bullet in the
brain was discovered on the bank of
Parmans creek a few miles from
Steubenville. The automobile has
been located in a Steubenville garage,
but Mitchell has not yet been found.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Guests From Pittsburgh

Misses Gretta Aston and Edythe
Hylands, of Pittsburgh, were the
guests of Mrs. Frank S. Horner, of
East Church street, last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
MIR. and Mrs. Brown Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown enter
tanned at their home in Western ave.
with a dinner Monday, in honor of
Mrs. Browns brother, Capt. George
E. Smith. Covers were laid for Ia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Return From Buckeye Lake

Misses Mary Oakleaf, Helen, Eliza
beth and Julia Maier, have returned
to their homes after having spent a
delightful week at Buckeye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Local Items
Visiting Her Daughter

Mrs. L. A. Adams, of Petrolier,
Can, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Tomlinson, of 220 North Vine
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Visiting Their Father

Mr.. and Mrs. August Butler and
George Butler, of Robinson, Illinois,
are visiting their father William But
ler of Eddy street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Harding and Morgan Join Game Asst

Harding and Morgan Join Game Assn
The Licking County Fish and Game
Association is putting on drive for
1000 members and a keen rivalry
exists between the contesting teams.
Letters were recently sent to Presi-
dent Harding and Congressman Nor
gan soliciting their membership.
Each replied favorably and are now
enrolled as members of the associa-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Spending Vacation in the East

Miss Beatrice Folimer, of Boylston
ave-, is spending her vacation in Pitrs-
burgh and New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-29
Visiting Newark Home

Mis- Helen Oakleaf, of Columbus, is
here for a two weeks visit at her
home 127 S. Webb st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18


u..
.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

I.4 starter Ht,.n just 30 ID"
.n.r 1000 willard y f''rv station.
49, .sst I4Irrd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
At Peace With Germany.

nROBABLY it is all because OF the confer
ence that no seems to have observed
that the United States is more at peace than
usual with Germany. For two years it was said,
sung and whistled that commercial relations must
wait upon formal peace, which was the main
reason there must be peace. Then for year this
tune had but variations. One of the first things
after the election was to be the Knox resolution
Of peace. 1t came with commendabe promptness.
But doubt came with it. 1t was hardly
enough to assure that peace which passeth all
understanding, upon which rest revived trade
relations and the fullness of exchange OF goods.
So there followed the separate treaty OF peace
with Germany which was approved by the Senate
and by the Germans. Even this not enough.
To make assurance doubly sure, there must be a
proclamation of peace as there had been of
war Resolution separate treaty, proclamation,
these three to restore those relations upon which
are based friendship, comfy, and trade
A week ago the proclamation was issued, but
wonderful to relate it skipped right over the
treaty to declare that the United States had been
a. peace with Germany since July 2, the day the
President signed the Knox resolution at Rartan,
N. ]. For four months there peace and no
one knew it. 1t would the resolution was
SUFFICIENT and the treaty superhuous far as
peace i, concerned. All of them apparently were
innaterial 50 far as trade is concerned, it is
low said there must be treaty of commerce,
to restore such exchanges.
Sometimes Americans get discouraged at try
ing to follow the lead of their statesmen. The
leadership goes in devious ways, even doubling
back on itself. At times though all dressed up
with proper appearance OF authority and with
dignity of mien, it seems to have no definite
destination. All during the long debate on the
treaty of Versailles, they were told one thing.
or one set of things During the campaign came
another set. Since then have come several others
with variation. as to our foreign relations re-
sulting from the war.
Americans may even wonder II their leaders
always know themselves just where they are at
or if they do know, if they are quite frank But
in the meantime statistics indicate that trade with
Germany in some way resumed itself regardless
of resolution, treaty or proclamation. Trade has
4 peculiar way all its own of following the rule
that the way to resume is to resume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Official.

Ia the Editor. The washiurton Herald:
On November Il. the local papers
contained an item. 10 the effect.
that on and after ;his date. TIE
Official name Of the nations Capt.
tai" would be The City OF Wash
ington."
Recently, while engaged in re-
search work at trc ConEr, ssional
Library, the following item was
found in early colonial records ui
Georgetown:
"on the east side Of Wisconsin
avenue. south Of VI street. near the
site of Grace NJ. +. Church. stood
Suffers Tavern. where on March g.
1871. the owners Of the land COM
prised within the Original '.-r u.
Washington. met George Washing
ton and ceded the Federal territory
Here also met the COMM ssioncrS
Gen. Thomas johnson, pr. David
Stuart and Daniel carroll. on az.
9th of September. 1874. and agreed
that the territory should rr manned
the City of Washington"
JAMES HEATING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

to the measure of that of Germany and this
peaceful effect would have reached into Slesia.
across. Poland to Russia, while the economic
restoration would have been far more rapid One
cannot but wonder IL there not a tinge of
irony at least in Brands thought when he said:
we are not selfish enough to ask other people
to give part of their sovereign national in
dependence in order to turn it to our benefit and
come to our help" Great Britain ratified the
treaty. Only the United States could not sacrifice
so much of her Sovereign national independence"
a. to prevent ever again sending millions of her
sons across the ocean. He had referred directly
to the treaty. saying:
You might possibly and tell
This danger that you are exposed to, we see
, you Sous TO to yoa m
order to secure your safety" Immediately,
,s aSr esn q shssd be onS
too pleased to demonstrate the sincerity OF
our purpose.
This treaty be it remembered, would be eff
feetive in any specific instance only on action Of
Congress which alone would have authority to de-
clare war, to decide if the situation was such
as to demand action under it. NJ. BRAND made
his case. He can 60 home satisfied. He stiled
the propaganda aimed at France militarist and
imperialist. In truth France by the fact of her
mobilization, has saved Europe more than once
since the great war. not alone at Warsaw but
in Siesis and by virtue of her armed alliances.
She has been a great force for peace and the only
one of the allies with popular army which could
be used save for actual home protection
All applaud this great defence by the French
advoeate-premier. But Americans as they re-
read it and absorb the picture more in detail,
cannot but feel that works of omission no less
than works of commission must be answered Tor
and stand as indictments of moral failure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23
Apostle Verses.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
1 am inclosing an extract from
one Of Tennyson's poems. 1t seems
SO appropriate just at this time,
when the conference for Limitation
Of arms is in session, that / didn't
know but that you might like to
use it in the columns of your paper
BLANCHE L. BACHELOR.
% ye. the wise who think, the wise
who reign,
From growing commerce loose her
latest chain,
And let the fair Whitening d
peacemaker fly
To happy havens under all the sky,
And mix the seasons and the golden
hours;
TIL each man find his own in all
mems good.
And all men work in noble brother
hood
Breaking their mailed fleets and
armed towers,
And ruling by obeying Natures
powers,
And gathering all the fruits of
earth, and crown'd with all
the flowers"
Ode sung at the opening of the
International Exhibition, 1869
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-23

dial Invitation extended by these
gentlemen to be guest OF the
Cook County Real Estate Board at
their fourteenth annual banquet to
be held in Chicago December .,
1871, was received and taken I'M
der consideration-unti your state
ment published in the Chicago
American of October Is was drawn
to my attention, when I concluded
that under no circumstances could
I visit Chicago at your invitation
while q man SO irresponsible was
In the mayors chair.
II have taken pains to get the
accuracy Of the statement, and am
advised that your secretary Vouches
for the accuracy of same, which
was to the effect that you would
not adopt a plan suggested by Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover. with
that, OF course, I can find no fauit'
but I do md fault when you go
on to challenge the plan on the
theory that 1t is a capitalistio
move, the object Of a black list,
the refusal Of charity to American
union labor men, a drive against
union labor men, and conspiracy
to lower wages.
TT was my privilege to be called
to President Harding's unemploy-
ment conference. and to be there
during the entire time of its de-
liberation on ways and means OF
relieving the unemployment, ana
not only was there no such object
in view as you outlined. but the
best possible spirit prevailed for
the actual relief Of the unemployed,
whether union or nonunion.
TT was not in any respect .
capitalistic meeting. which was evil
dent by the attendance OF MI.
Gompers, Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Mr.. Carter. Of the
railroad men. and other leaders,
who participated in the negotia-
lions and approved Of the findings.
your kind Of public attack upon
the energies and efforts Of we'll
meaning citisens IL deplorable ana
II cannot have back of 1t any SIN
certify whatever. / am sorry for
Chicago. for 1t IL making a most
unenviable record throughout the
country. because of the kind or
leadership Cor lack Of leadership
that you are giving"