davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C. A. INGRAHAM. H. A. IN
 GRAHAM, ALBERT LUNDT. their

To C. A. 1NGRAHAM. H. A. IN GRAHAM, ALBERT LUNDT, their heirs. successors and assigns and personal representatives.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned and her pre- decessors in interest have caused the annual expenditure required by law of $l00 to be made for each of the following named association placer mining claims for each of the calen dar years of 1916 and 1920 and have also caused the expenditure required by law in recording a declaration to hold the said claims for each of the years 1917. 1918 and 1919. amount ing to S4. 50 for each claim. to-wit: The NEW YEAR claim on Spruce Creek. tributary of Casadepaga River. located Jan. l. 1907. notice whereof being of record page 192, Vol. IS, Locations. Council City Re- cording District; and the Alliance claim on the Casadepaga River locat- ed on the 24 day Of June 1903, mo- tice whereof being of record page 246. Vol. 10 Locations. records said Recording District. Both of said claims being in the said Council City Recording District, Territory of AL aska
 And if the said C. A. Ingraham and H. A. 1ngraham. their heirs, successors and assigns and personal representatives do not within 90 days next succeeding the publication of this notice. cause to be paid their proportionate shares of the said ex, penditures for each of said years. that all their interests in the said New Year claim will become for feited to the undersigned.
 And if the said Albert Lundt, his heirs. successors and assigns and personal representatives, does not within 90 days next succeeding the publication of this notice. cause to he paid to the undersigned his pro- portionate share Of said expenditure for each of said years, that all his interest in the Alliance claim will become forfeited to the undersigned. Payments to be made under terms of this notice are required to be made to Jas. NJ. Streeten at Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 V. V. DICKINSON,
 Co-Owner
 By JAS. NJ. STREETEN,
 Her attorney in fact. Publish-Sept 24. Oct. 1. s, IS, 22. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3. 10, IT, 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
N Q TT C E

How do you like the Weekly Mug get? If it suits you, pass 1t on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men and capital to get it out. Tn. terest yonr best friends by subscrb. ing to the paper for them. We will
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
GEO. D, SCHOFIELD,

Publish-Nov. 19, 26. Dec. 3. 10. 1T. 24, 31, 1921. Jan. 2. IA, 21, 2S. Feb. 1, II, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1921-12-17
NOME. SUNSET MINES. INC

By M. J. WALSH. It's Agent. Publish-Nov. 19. 26, Dec. 3. 10. IT, 24. 31. 1921. Jan. :, 14, 21. 2S, Feb. 4, II, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
TEACHERS ANNEX
 BASEBALL TITLE
CHALLENGE ALL COVERS
Tanner Leads Mates to Win Over College in Opener-Catholic
 Errors Costly.

Coach Dan Estes and his crew of pennant chasers took a strangle hold on conference honors yesterday by out distancing Little Rock College, 4 to ?, in a well played game. Inside the ranks of the Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference, the Teachers have taken the series from Little Rock and Rus selivllle and among the non-members, Henderson-Brown and Ouachita have fallen before them. With supremacy established among teams it has play ed, the Normal is anxious to meet all corners for series to decide the col egiate title for Arkansas, and Estes will welcome any acceptance of his broad def. The Teachers will defend the title either on the home ground or carry the war into the home coun- try of any challenger.
 Little Rocks chances for coping with the Teachers went glimmering in the first frame when Hammer was safe on Murphy's miscue of his roller. A passed ball moved the runner to second and another error by Murphy allowed him to score.
 The visitors tied the score in the fifth. Tanner attempted to field Triggs' grounder, but fumbled, allow ing Triggs to reach second. Brannon allowed Vignos' grounder to get away from him, and Triggs scored.
 A single to left field by Weather ly opened the Normals half of the fifth. Tanner and Hammer sacrificed, and an error by Brannon scored
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
SAYS JAZZ HALF SAVAGE
 EVIL SPIRIT OF MUSIC
Expresses Hysteria and Incites Idle ness, Music Dealers Hear
 Speaker Declare.
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, May 9.-Jazz is the evil spirit of music, according to Dr Frank K. Morton, chairman of the music industries committee, in speak ing at the opening of the music trades convention here today.
 ~Jazz," said Dr. Morton, expresses Aysteria and incites to idleness, revel
 y, dissipation, destruction, discord and chaos. It accords with the de. vasting, volcanic spirit that has burst forth over the world in the last six years. Rhythm and musical vibra- tions swayed the half savage voodoc- lsts like a powerful intoxicant. It shows the extreme to which musical vibrations can control human nerves when improperly employed This is bad music, but the difference between the lncantation-crazed fanatics and the patriot or soldier stirred to nobler action by music is a difference in the music itself. Jazz is compounded after the same formula as the voodo chants. Typifying the unbalanced state of humanity's mind, it tends to unhinge 1t more and more Human nerve tissues respond to this perverted or ganlzation of sound just as readily as did those of the voodo Zealots, and just as readily will they respond to music of the higher, ennobling or der. The world needs good music as never before.
 Seldom do you hear Home Sweet Home sung now. Formerly it drop ped in upon us in concert encores and quiet, social and family gatherings. And every rendition of it reacted on the cerebral tissue of those who sang and to lesser extent on those who listened. With Home Sweet silenced. nome itself tends to disappear. With home swallowed up in the cabaret, the great stabilizing center of society is lost
 Make music virile. Put red blood into it. Associate it with two listed men who do things. Keep away from the jass abominations. Restore the orderly harmonized organization of in- dustrial and social life with good mus ic. Bring back Home Sweet Home"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
OUACH|TA BLANKS
 LOCALS IN OPENER
BULLDOGS PLAY IISTLESS
Minus Bill" White, Hendrix Team Shows Lack of Punch-Final of
 Series Tomorrow.

Hendrix Bulldogs played listless baseball behind the Southpaw Melton in yesterdays game with Ouachita and came out second best, ) to O Dardnne on the mound for Ouachita held the Hendrix bunch to five safe ties and was twice in danger. Hen- dirk hits, however, failed to material ize and the ninth found the locals without a score. Dardenne took four by the strike route while Melton took five.
 The Bulldogs undoubtedly missed the steadying influence of "Bill'' White, the pitching star of the year, who was forced to withdraw from school because of illness. Final games of the series will be played today and Wednesday,
 Ouachita got one unearned run in the first In the fifth the Tigers added two more. Mitchell singled 10 left and Cargile followed with an other hit. Slade laid down a neat bunt, advancing both runners. Fur beville singled to right, Mitchell and Cargile scoring, but Tubeville kept going and was caught attempting to get back to first. Abraham flied out to Hessler for the third out. The visitors annexed a pair in the ninth on three successive hits and a sacri- flee.
 Hendrix lost several chances to score. In the second Whaley opened with a double to right, and was sac rificed to third, but Garned and Charles were easy outs. In the sixth
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
CATO.

We have not been having so much rain the past week and the farmers have surely been making good use of the pretty weather.
 Our boys and girls who have been attending school at Russellville have returned home.
 The s. I. A. of this place has been doing lots of good work towards help ing the school.
 There is to be a speaking at this place Thursday night by the Pulaski county demonstrators. Our demon stration club is doing good work and lots of 1t.
 W. D. Springer went to Little Rock Sunday to visit the old soldiers. B Sunday school at this place is do- ing nicely.
 Quite number of our young peo- pie went to Gethel last Sunday for singing and reported a nice time.
 Prof. B. M. Huddleston visited his father at Cabot Sunday.
 May 10 $ sf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
373 TAKE EXPENSIVE
 MASONIC DEGREES

Little Rock, May 10.-There are 373 members in the spring class of the Scottish Rite, which opened yes terday and will conclude tomorrow. This is considered most remarkable on account of the financial condition of the country, as it costs S150 to take these degrees. Great interest is manifested in the proposition that is pending, for the erection of mag nificent temple for the Masonic bodies on the block where the present Scot tish Rite temple stands. It is prob able that the corner stone for this million dollar temple will be laid next November at the time of the meet ing of the grand lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
NEW LIBERTY.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday
 Several from here went to Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon to the un- yelling and had some good singing
 Andy Jolly and family and Mrs. Ida Luce took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Will Hopkins Sunday.
 Miss Emma Jolly and little Miss Verna Hairston are staying at Will Hopkins studying music.
 Miss Bertha Mabry is also taking music lessons.
 V. D. Hill was out at his farm Sun day.
 Everybody that is interested in the cemetery at this place will be pleased to know that there will be a grave yard working here Tuesday, May IF. All come and bring dinner and plenty of tools and let's show our respect to OUT dead. Our cemetery has been badly neglected and is showing it.
 The Woodmen will decorate the graves of their dead at Old Liberty next Sunday afternoon and the New Liberty and Graham Chapel singers will sing together there the rest of the afternoon.
 J. R. Holmes is in a bad condition from the results of falling off wag- on one day last week. He is report ed some better at present.
 May 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM TEXAS READER

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Enclosed please find check for which please renew my subscription to the Cabin weekly. 1 must say it is the best and most original news than any county paper I have ever read
 This county is in the center of the tomato and peach industry of Texas. Most all kinds of truck crops are grown here. Most all truck crops are marketed through the East Texas Fruit and Truck Growers Association. Usually there is more money in the country in the summer from the sale of truck, than there is from cotton in the fall.
 We have good hard-surfaced roads which have been the greatest benefit to the country of anything. Faulkner county needs good roads worse than anything. After you have travelled the goods roads for a while you will not regret the taxes.
 We have an oil well in our midst that is only about 900 feet deep and is reported to be good for from 300 to 800 barrels already. The we'll is not completed. Oil men say this is very promising field Land is compara- lively cheap.
 Would appreciate a letter from any of my friends. Best wishes to the Cabin" and it's readers.
 Barnett B. Ethridge
 Reese, Cherokee County, Texas.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
BERYL.

Planting cotton is the order of the day.
 J. H. Berry and family of Conway visited J. w. Naylor and family Sun day.
 Avis Paul and wife of Conway vis- ited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Willie Wright, Sunday
 Esper and Rowe Beard made a trip to Conway Saturday. Several from around here sold cot ton last week.
 Quite few from here went to the public school at Vilonia Saturday night to the play, all reported nice time.
 Henry Hathcoc and Miss Mayme Avra and her little sister visited J. w. Graddy and family Sunday. Faber Brawner, who has been going to the public school, bid his friends and school mates good bye Saturday night and is now driving "Old Beck"
 Rev. E. F. Simmons preached an in- teresting sermon at the New Liberty Beryl church Sunday night
 Sunday school was very we'll attend ed Sunday.
 Look out, folks, we have a stock law in Palarm township and if you don't want your stock put up you'd peter not let them come by Beryl store.
 May To-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10

Schisler beat out hit to Galloway, took second when the latter threw wild to first, and went to third on Williams single through third. Will Hams attempted to steal, but was caught. Schisler reached third. Gal- loway threw out Newton to close the inning.
 Score: r. h. .. Ouachita --10O2OO0O2-5 10 8 Hendrix 0000OO0O-0 5 3
 Batteries: Ouachita, Dardnne and Montgomery; Hendrix, Melton and Charles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10
BALLARD.

Health is very good at present. Cotton planting is the order of the day.
 N. z. and l.. F. Rambo made trip to Vilonia Saturday.
 J. M. Carter went to Cabot Satur- day.
 J. A. Teague made trip to Little Rock the past week.
 Dossie Rambo visited his sister near Zion Hill Sunday.
 Leonard Rambo and wife visited Mir. and Mrs. Jack Carmichael on Billy Goat Hill Sunday.
 May 10.
 For Sale oi. Trade--A few milch cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-10

Weatherly. Tanner came home on a single to center by Laney.
 After two were out in the seventh Murphy hit sharply to left field for two bases. Fletcher followed with a fly to short right field. Weatherly and Laney both tried for the play, but ran together, allowing Murphy to score.
 The final Normal score was made in the eighth when Fair was safe on a fielder's choice, was sacrificed to second by Brannon and scored on Lynch's neat hit to left field.
 Tanner, Normal's crack moundman, had another of his good days, allow ing the Catholics only four safe blows and whiting five of them. Nee for Little Rock also twirled steady game. The Teachers solved his de- livery for five safe ones, which came along with errors by the college in field and counted in the scoring. The final of the Little Rock Normal se- ries will be pulled this afternoon at 3:30 with Anderson on the mound for the locals.
 Score h e Normal ----1 2001x- 5 4 College 001O10O-2 1 5
 Batteries - Normal, Tanner and Henderson; College, Nee and Bren-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29

by John Convey and Richard Bates, who
announced that the large express
package they were bringing was
directed to Sisters Edith f. and Mar
jorie L. Bourne The package proved
TO be trunk filled to overlooking and
with packages attached to the outside
The recipients Of the shower arc
cousins and among Manchester's pop
ular young ladies. They were
taken completely by surprise, so much
so that it was some little time before
the could be induced 10 proceed TO the
task before them The contents Of the
trunk disclosed many beautiful and
useful gifts in the line Of kitchen uten-
sils, cut glass, silver, and linen. Ice
cream and cake were served, after
which dancing was enjoyed for time,
followed by "get-together sing"
which made a happy ending to most
enjoyable occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
ELITE LADY MINsTRELsn

Forty, more or less, beautiful girls
will participate in a real burnt cork
tombourine, end man, or end woman,
minstrel show to be given at the Gym
nasium Of Burr and Burton Seminary
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
October 9th and 7th 1.-TWO perform
anees).
The Elite Lady Minstrels will be
presented under the direction Of Prof.
w B. Leonard, It's author, who is pro-
ducing this famous minstrel show in
twenty Vermont towns under the aus
piocs and for the benefit Of the Tuber-
eulosis Association OF Vermont, Inc.
The performance in Manchester is
the first Of It's kind in the State and
Professor Leonard is now here in
charge Of rehearsals which will be
held daily until the date Of presenta-
ton.
Professor Leonard has produced this
and other musical shows and comedies
Of his own composition all over the
United States and with great success.
All parts will be taken by local
young ladies and Professor Leonard
says he has found some excellent
talent.
Among those who will appear are
Helen Schroeder, Helen Brewster, Vic
toria johnson, Gertrude Dyer, Kath-
arine Griffith, Ann Pettibone, Evelyn
Williams, Doorthy Purdy, Celia
Graves, Mary Stone, Madeleine Davis,
Philomena Zullo, Marguerite Lyon,
Irene Sheridan, Ethel Hawley, Mabel
Bourl, Elizabeth West, Winifred Rich
ardson, Mildred Parkinson, Clara
Whitney, Leis Whitney and Virginia
Smith.
Mrs. A. Z. Moffat will be accompan-
list; Mrs. William A. Griffith, commit
tee on talent; Miss Pauline Martin
committee on tickets; Mrs G. Stewart
Bennett, committee on program.
The cast Of characters and the vari-
ETY. acts have not been determined at
this writing. Full particulars will APP
pear in next weeks Journal. Tickets
will go on sale at once and may be
obtained at the usual places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
NARNINGi

Whereas. 3 petition II writing, sign
81 b the required number Of legAl
voters IN town meeting IN the Town
q Manchester, Bennington County
State q Vermont, has been presented
10 the undersigned, Seiectmen Of said
town, requesting that 3 special town
meeting Of the legal voters In said
town be called for the purposes speei-
FED in aid petition
Now, Therefore, legal voters in
Town Meeting in said Town q Man
chester, Bennington County, State Of
Vermont, are hereby warned and mott
fed to meet on the lsth day Of octob-
er, 1921. at the hour Of ten o'clock
IN the forenoon Of said day, at the
Uniol Opera House in the Village Of
Manchester Center, in said town Of
Manchester, TO transact the following
business
Art /. To see II the town will vote
10 pay the sum Of ninety 1907 dollars
tuition for the current school year for
each Of the pupils residing in said
Town Of Manchester, in attendance
upon Burr and Burton Seminary.
Art 2 To see II the town will vote
TO raise a tan 10 defrsy the expense
thereby incurred.
Dated at Manchester. Vermont, this
26th day Of September, 1921.
~ NJ. CANFIELD,
II. l.. ADAMS,
FRANK NJ. WALKER,
Selectment Of the Town
Of Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
DIR. b. F WELLINGTON DEAD
South Londonderry Physician Was
Widely Known Throughout South

South Londonderry Physician Was
Widely Known Throughout South.
ern Vermont.
Brattleboro, Sept. 21-Dr. Benjamin
F. Millington, 81, Of South London.
derry, one of the most widely known
physicians in southern Vermont, died
about midnight last night in the
'Brattleboro Memorial Hospital. He
underwent an operation Monday for
an injury caused by fall against
the open door Of his automobile last
Thursday.
He seemed to be making a good re-
covery until he had sudden attack Of
heart failure.
DR.. Millington was born in st. Clair
Pa, December 4, 1889 He received
his medical training in the University
Of Pennsylvania and the University Of
Vermont. About 35 years ago he
located in Halifax, and three years
later moved 10 South Londonderry.
He built up a wide practice in that
and surrounding towns, and was the
only physician between Chester and
Manchester.
He was also interested in timber
lands with his son, Daniel X. Milling
ton Of Peru. DR.. Millngton married
Miss Emma Krebs Of Pottsville, Pa,
who died 20 years ago. He married
for his second wife, Miss Susie Hap
good Of Peru, who survives with a
daughter. Lorraine Surviving sons by
the first marriage are Daniel K. Mil
lington Of Peru and W. Parkes Mil
lington Of Hazelton, Pa. DR.. Milling
ton was Mason and an Odd Fellow
The body laid in state in the church
in South Londonderry Friday morning
previous 20 the funeral at 10 o'clock
After the services the remains were
taken TO Manchester and then taken
BY train TO Pottsville. Pa, where they
were inferred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club held
its closing meeting for 1921 on Sep
TENDER 18th with Miss Fox. The
meetings Of the summer have been
most interesting as has been evidenced
by the large attendance. The season
was opened on July 9Th at the home Of
Miss Jessie Hawley with Keats pro-
gram consisting Of review Of Han
cocks Literary Biograph Of Keats"
by Mrs. Dumont Clarke and the read
ing by Mrs. Gilchrist Of number Of
Keats poems. By request Of the club
Mrs. Gilchrist also read some Of Miss
Cleghorn's recent poems During the
summer, "The Mirrors Of Downing
Street" "The Days Before Yesterday"
and Strachey's Biography Of Queen
Victoria" have been read. The latter
book was presented by the club 10 the
Mark Skinner Library The charm Of
these books have been most wonder
fully interpreted through the reading
by Miss Richards to whom the club
is under great obligations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29

the annual address at the Second Con-
gregational Church. Rev. w. A. Dav-
ison, DID,, secretary Of the Baptist
State Convention, who has been for
many years president Of the Vermont
Bible Society, will preside. Reports
viii be given by the treasurer, DR.. o.
G. Stickney Of Barre, and the CORE
spending secretary, Rev. G. II. Spen-
Ger, DID. Of Boston, Mass. 1t is ex-
pected that delegates will be present
from every section Of the State. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
DR.. Carter is a speaker Of unusual
ability and has a wide experience in
Bible work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
Mass, has returned home.

Mass, has returned home.
Mesdames Walker, Fowler, Glover
and Pratt attended the play East il
West" at Rutland Friday evening.
Messrs. f. H. and H. S. Walker ano
o. r. Bennett spent the week end al
Camp Waterford, Bourn Pond, bee
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Walker are
the proud parents of another son
Franklin H., born Saturday morning
September oath.
Christian Endeavor supper at the
Baptist vestry Thursday, Sept. 10Th
from $50 until TOO. Admission SOC
Advertisement.
Mrs. E. M. Carroll and daughter
Mildred, who have been visiting at the
home Of C. A. Bourn, have returned
TO their home in New York City.
The president Of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Vermont, |. o. o. f., is
to visit Excelsior Rebekah Lodge No.
20, October 7th, and it is the desire Of
the N. G. that every member be pres
ent.
After a vacation through the hot
months, the Rebekah sewing meetings
will be resumed, the first one being
held at /. o. o. F. Hall next Saturday,
October LIST. A picnic dinner will be
served, and it is hoped that there will
be large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf Of Buff
falo, N. Y, have been visiting Mrs.
VOLTS mother, Mrs. Andrew v.
Turner. Mrs. Wolf will be remem-
bered as Mrs. Evelyn Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf are on their honeymoon,
having been married September 10th
at Buffalo, N. Y.
The following names have been
drawn for the Federal grand jury TO
meet in Rutland for the October term:
H. c. Reynolds and E. NJ. Taylor Of
Manchester Depot. (Mr. Reynolds
has been dead for at least two years..
The petit jurors drawn from this sec
ton are j. P. Cullinan from Arlington;
Harold Hathaway from Pawlet; j. ID.
Purdy, Z. II. Swift and Charles +.
Young for Manchester; John H. Shell
don and W. c. Whalon for Dorset.
On Monday morning party Of
party Of ladies going north from the
local station on the 9:25 train reached
the station just as the train was about
TO pull out. In the excitement Of get
ting out Of their carriage one Of the
ladies who was carrying a baby,
handed the child 10 the Colburn
House bus driver and then hustled on
10 the train. However, before she
could reach the first step loud cry
from the bus driver Of Hey, lady,
don't you want your babyf" brought
the lady out Of her trance. She hurried
back, grabbed her offspring and was
soon nerrily on her way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-29
POSTING NOTICE

Whereas my wife, Sadie Schroeder,
having left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, | will not
be responsible for any debts Of her
contracting after this date.
P. J. SCHROEDER.
Manchester Center, Vt, September
20, 1921. 24-3