davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States
ASSOCIATED AUTOMOBILE AccEsso-
R1ES. inca. Parker Nevin. receiver;
auto supplies. Sc. 100 West Forty-third
street. bond. s.. 800.
JOHN GERMAN--Oscar Igstaedter, receiver:
manufacturer OF pants. 343 Canal street !.
bond $500 Liabilities estimated at SIS, 900
and assets, 81 900.
ALEX FREIDMAN-Morris Israel. receiver
jobber in woolehs. West Third street:
bond $500
JOSEPH wAKS-Oscar Tgstaedter. receiver
furs and skins, o52 West Twenty-ninth
street: bond. So 900.
CHARLES GOLDBERG and as surviving
partner OF Goldberg Bros.--Max Rockmore
receiver; wornens coats. Is West Twenty
sixth street; bond. $1,000.
WILLIAM +. BLAUNELT-A. J. Bryant OF
Nyack. receiver; milk dealer. Sparkill. N.
" bond. $500
JOSEPHINE HAT CO, INC.-Edward r.
Rayher. receiver women's hats. 225 Greene
street: bond, 81. 900. Liabilities estimated at
S25, 900 and assets at $1,000.
EDWIN r. BRAUDE--James A. Graham, re-
ceiver; toys. Newburgh, n. y; bond,
$1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
RID ASKED QUOTATIONS
: y STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

TO the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
CHICAGO.
j. ..-..... 20 % 20 20 s4s
ey .... 10 Io 20
BONDS.
BONDS.
DETROIT.

1000 Chi Rys 1st IS 63 63 60 s3
5000 CmWEd 1st IS 84ts sfla s4ts s4i1
1000 Side El AIS n II II u
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
KU KLUX IS CONDEMNED

DALLAS, Oct. 6-The Ku Klux Klan and similar secret organiza- tions are condemned in the grand jury report submitted yesterday, fol- lowing an investigation of the Klan's activities in Texas and other sections of the country. Judge Hamilton. of Austin, who was one of seven dis trict judges appearing before the in vestigators, denounced the klan bit terly and called attention to the fac: that more than 50 persons have been whipped or tarred in Texas duri72 the past six months.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

There is a report in circulation today to the effect that the senate has confirmed Bert Stevens as U. s. marshal for the Fourth division. and that he is now on his way to Alaska to assume his duties. It is also reported that T. J. McCroskey, of Healy, is to be chief deputy and that M. o. Carlson, who has been attached to the marshal's office dur ing the past twelve years. will be retained in office as chief clerk.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
LASKER SAYS AMERICANS F.
 MUST BACK U. s. SHIPPING

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-In an ad- tress delivered in this city yester- day, in which he reviewed the weIf and plans of the United States ship ping Board, Chairman Lasker de clared that until America as a whole awakens to the fact that ma tlonal stability is dependent upon the establishment of a merchant marine, there never can be a mer- shant marine.
 He asked patience and indulgence on the part of Americans, asserting that if these are not given, Ameri- can economic life on the seas for the next generation will be dark indeed ~~.~..:....~.. ........ ..-........ ~....--
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

The Panama Valley Farmers asso- citation has announced a Harvest Home dance for the night of Oct ober 15, and on the afternoon of the same day there will be a garden display, showing products of local gardens.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
FAIRBANKS NOTES
q ENTERTAINMENTS s

According to mail advices received on the last stage, Frank Fontas oldtime mining man of the Fair. banks and Tolovana districts, died recently in Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
MOBILE SUBURB BURNING

MOBILE. Get. 6-The~ town of Priepard. suburb of this city, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday, with heavy loss to property owners. All available apparatus was sent from the city to help extinguish the flames. No lives were lost.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06
FAIRBANKS NOTES

With the termination of the sum- mer mail contract, via the Richard son trail, mails are now dispatched to the Outside by way of Nenana, twice weekly, leaving Fairbanks on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Announcement has been made by the management of the new Fair banks theater that shows will be given every night hereafter; and Dick Thorne has announced a reduc- tion in price of admission to 9 cents, with a matinee for kids on Saturday afternoons.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Sanford Dodge, theatrical man arrived from the coast recently, is making preparations to stage the popular comedy, Are You a Mason" for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. Rehearsals are now in pro- gress.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

The land office has issued an oi permit to Martin C. Nelson, the land being situated on Cripple anC Coal creeks, in the Healy river dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

It Is claimed that advices received recently from Washington contain the assurance that Cecil H. Clegg will be confirmed shortly as district judge.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Henry Capp announces that he will make a trip to the Kantishna and then leave for the Outside for the winter, his plan being to re- turn to the Interior Tn the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

the winter, ms plan oelng to re- turn to the Interior Tn the spring.
 The Pioneers held a short busi- ness session at Eagle hall on Mon day evening, the meeting being fol lowed by the usual enjoyable social session, during which lunch was served. There were about 50 old. timers present.
 George Key is a visitor in town from Ester creek.
 J. c. VanOrsdel is a visitor ir town from Nenana.
 There will be a hanging in Fair.
 banks tomorrow, on the same scaf. fold on which Mailo Segura came to his death earlier in the season The condemned man is Hamilton the Yukon river Indian who was
 convicted of murder at the Iditarod term of court early in the summer Arrivals at the local hotels in. clude Knute Hedlund, Harry Aber. crombie, George Aarons, A. J Anderson, E. G. Wetzler, Joe Sher. { ", Pat O'Connor, Oscar Poe, Pau Supe, Walter Fisher.
 There is movement on foot to purchase the Auditorium building
 for use as a gymnasium for the students of the Fairbanks school The building can be bought for the sum of S3,OOO, half cash and the remainder within year, and it is believed the deal can be financed easily if the directors of the school will give their consent to the pro- position and help with the financing. The sum of $500 is already avail able and it is said an offer Of s1,- 150 has been made for the old Cor don building, which would leave comparatively little to be raised.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a fair on October 8 for the benefit of the church. The fair will be held in quarters on Second ayen1Ie <" -"~.=
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Nenana. the Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Arthur McGown, who underwent an operation at the local hospital some time ago, has recovered sufh- cietly to return to his home.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a fair on October 8 for the benefit of the church. The fair will be held in quarters on Second avenue.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

c. Harry Woodward has been ad- vised by wire from Prince Rupert of the destruction of the biplane Polar Bear, which was enroute to Siberia by way of Alaska. The machine came to grief in a storm near Rupert and Is a total wreck. C. o. Prest, owner and pilot of the plane, says that he will have a new machine built and make an other start for the North next sum mer
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

F. H. Barnett, of Nenana, has been discharged from the local hos pital, where he was under treat ment for a slight illness.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

The Territorial road crew, en-
 gagged on road repair work on the
 creek roads, has completed its la
 bors for the season. The outfit con- sisted of nine men and a couple of teams.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

The lobby of the Pioneer was tn, scene of an impromptu concert las night, the guests of the establishment having been entertained by Bil O'Connor and Frank Young.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-06

Hunter Eisenminger is paying tn, city a brief visit from the Delt: district.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07

rSsg See Broadway: Pennsylvania
Station: Central Park; Riverside
Drive; Grants Tomb: Metropolitan
Museum of Art; Fifth Avenue;
Brooklyn Bridges and get glimpse
of the greatest city on the Amer
lean Continent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
Chautauqua At Stockton !
May II, IS, 10

The Radcliffe Chautauqua," with their big tent, will
Stockton May IL. Is and 10. 1t promises to be
even better this year than last.
The first day, Tuesday. The Kraft Concert CO., said
be exceptionally ne will furnish the music both after
and night.
Prof. Frederick ID. LOsey of the foremost platform
speakers of country will lecture Tuesday afternoon on
THE Value of the Individual and at night on Americas
Political Ideals
No one well afford to miss these frstday attractions
On Wednesday, "LOseff's Russian Quartette' and Dr.
Darby will he the attractions: and in the afternoon the
young people will be charmngy entertained by Miss Daphne
Carraway. 49,
The Chdren's 'pay hour following the lecture We'd
nesday afternoon will be free to every child who will attend
Thursday brings the celebrated pianist Mr. Ernest Du
dos Mr.. Guy NJ. Bingham. lecturer and the nimitable
"Americans-An" Detachment from Uncle Sans Army, ali
whom specialists and entertainers of the finest type
The work of those taking part in this Chautauqua
is unique and be duplicated by other enter
tainers
The Committee paying for this years attractions
than last and assured that the difference OF cost is
well repaid the higher class of talent secured Yet the
prices this year the last $1OO for sea-
ticket for any pupil in Stockton High and Elementary
Schools and $500 for adults ticket admitting to
all lectures and entertainments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
STOCKTON

Miss Mary Hyland delightfully."- en-
tcrtancd the Busy Bees last Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. W. II.
Marshall.
Mrs. Mary A. Bratten has been
quite i'll this week.
Miss Florence Marshall, of Balti
more, and Miss Elsie Dennis, of
Newark, will spend the week end with
Miss Marshalls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Marshall.
Miss Georgia Bonneville, CT Snow
Hill. spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs Angelo Tatman.
DR.. William A. Taylor made a bus
mess trip to Cape Charles this week.
The teachers of the Stockton High
School attended the Worcester County
Teachers meeting in Snow Hill Sat
urday.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua will be
held in Stockton on Tuesday, We'd
nesday. and Thursday, May 18th,
18th. and 18th, and the people OF
Stockton and community are getting
very much interested in the program,
which is high class, entertaining. and
instructive. Our people should appre-
ciate the opportunity to attend per-
formances of such high order, for
the programs embrace features that
are as good as city performances at
prices great deal lower. For full
information see advertisement in
another column of The Messenger.
The mjny friends of Mr. George F..
Diskarogh will be glad to learn that
he ia Getting along nicely from the
effects ef the operation he underwent
in BftN,ore last week. His wife,
who ccoApanied him to Baltimore, is
stiy with him.
Mrs. Sallie Clayville and daughter,
Mrs. Lou Price have returned home
from Hurlock, where they have been
spending some time with Mrs. Clay
ville's daughter, Mrs. William Colt
man, and husband.
Mrs. George Sharpley, who has been
spending the winter with her sons,
Mcssrs. George and William Sharpley,
in Salisbury, has returned home.
Mrs. W. L. Hess is visiting her par
ents in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Colona entertained the
w. c. +. L. Tuesday evening. Miss
Sue Taylor and Mrs. w. II. Marshall
were elected delegates to attend the
convention in Delmar on Wednesday,
May 25th. The question of law en-
forcemcnt will come up for discussion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH
MOTHERS DAY,

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School. Prof.
A. C. Humphreys, Superintendent.
HOO A. NJ. Public Worship and
sermon. Theme: Mother
7.30 P. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon.
Theme: "Forsake Not the Law of
Thy Mother"
Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed.
Come. You will be helped. A home
like church
REV. l.. f. POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

Our Ladies Rest Room is open to
the ladies whether depositors or not,
As is also our Farmers Club Room to
all for private, or public meetings.
We welcome you to both and tender
our best services to all, irrespective of
YOUR account.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

Our aim and purpose is to help you
not only to grow big pumpkins, but
to grow big yourself-financially-if
you will open an account with us and
add to it Systematically. Do it now !.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

This is your bank and that we are
here to serve you and help you in
every possible way consistent with
good banking. Call on us now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

You will receive a welcome greet
ing and a hearty reception whether
your account is large or small; in fact,
whether you have an account with US.
or some other bank. Come to see US.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

We are to have bigger and
greater Fair this Fall, and that your
neighbor is making ready to beat your
exhibit Watch him, Beat him to it.!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-07
REMEMBER

Our offer of seed from that big 143
pound pumpkin grown by tom"
Wharton and exhibited at the COM
MUNITY FAIR last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
FENNTNORE.

Martin Bakken has the finest stand
of corn we have seen this year. Waist
high and very uniform the bottom
land of his is this year showing up
in great shape.
Sever Tollefson of Castle Rock is
the first one this season to report the
killing of a rattlesnake. This hot
spell has been great weather for the
reptiles.
The Jones family, some Is strong,
are having their annual reunion at
the VIM. Roach home today
A plant of rare beauty and wonder
has been on display at Williams
drug store the past week. 1t was a
lobster cactus, raised by Mrs. Will
liams and had all told "a large Grim
son blossoms. Beat anything we ever
saw.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Miles of Marks
vile, Mimi. The mother is at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Brech-
Ter, where the newcomer is receiv-
ing hearty welcome and every at
tention.
Harry McGraw is building a fine
new farm home 80 feet square, to
replace the one recently destroyed
by fire. Geo. McGraw is the con-
tractor and is assisted by Will and
Herman Poolman and Vern Fry II
is two story structure, with full
size basement and is ready to lath
and will be a fine home when fin
ished.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Donnan and
Carl Michel mOtOrpd to Ki1hOurn
Friday and put in few days fish
ing. AS usual Dan had great luck
bringing home a fine lot of fish, in
Guiding pike, pickerel and two
monster catfish, one weighing 20
and one Is lbs. AS an expert angler
Dan is in a class by himself. Made
Uncle Peter itch to get into action
when he saw the big fellows.-Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
MONTFORT.

MIS-. wilson Woodruff is quite sick
a. Inelr home to which they recently
moved near Lacrosse. His mother.
MRS. Geo Woodruff, has gone to assist
IN caring for her.
Cobb is not going to wait for an
accident to stir it to action in putting
over preventive measures, but has
employed a cop and equipped him
win stop watch and will aim TO
get speeders in that village. The
Vlliage OF Cobb issues fair warning
TO motorists in notice in this issue.
ana their action is no doubt a great
Ieliet TO Cobb citizens who have
tralned their courage to anticipate the
shock OF an automobile tragedy.
During the storm Sunday night.
ilghtnlng struck the new high school
building at Linden, demolishing the
chimney and tearing out a door.
Durlng recent storm the old Sam
Heathcock house, owned by Elmer
Alton, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. 1t was a large
structure, but unoccupied, so it is a
total loss.
Mrs. Charles Hill and two daugh-
ters departed Monday morning for
tDelr nome in suburb of New York,
AFTER spending a month with her
motner, Mrs. p. T. Stevens, other re-
latlves and friends. Mrs. Stevens ac-
ccompanied her as far as Madison and
is a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Homer ylvester.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
MT. HOPE AND PATCH GROVE.

Mrs. John Spears seems to be
growing weaker.
Mrs. Hattie Parish is having quite
time with rheumatism and is con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Edna Blewett of Madison, S.
d., arrived Friday for three weeks
visit with her relatives and many
friends
L. L. Hake of Lancaster has pur-
chased the Henry Brandes farm of
Fred Kane. Fred takes a house and
lot in Lancaster in on the deal.
Mrs. Stella Bean was taken very
seriously i'll Friday morning and had
four bad spells and her children
were all sent for. Her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Tryon is here caring for her
and she is reported better at this wri-
ting.
Mrs. Robert Willcutt of LIE Mars,
Iowa, came Sunday to stay few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Bar
ron, who is i'll. Mrs. Barron's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leslie Graham of ST. Paul
has been with her nearly three weeks
j. A. Abrams and wife, Erna Alb
rams and wife, and Hiram Adams au-
toed to Madison last Wednesday on
business. Judson had an operation
on one eye, and Mrs. J. Abrams was a
patient at the clinic for the entire
morning. 1t is to be hoped she may
have received sufficient benefit from
the treatments that day, that she may
regain her health and be much better
than for years.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
BLOOMINGTON

While riding motorcycle in Dubu-
que Frank Riese was bitten on the
leg by a dog. The wound was care
tully treated and no i'll effects are an
ticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Taylor of
Wheaton, ILL.,, were visitors in town
yesterday. They have sold their
property in Wheaton, and bought lots
In Bagley, expecting to build a bun
galow at once.
Ben Thomas, who moved here re-
Gently from Potosi to work on the
new macadam road south of town,
was arrested today for running his
auto without license, could not pay
his fine Of $40 and is serving out his
time in the county jail at Lancaster.
Mrs. Grant j. Boorman and daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean of Brady Montana,
came Thursday for visit with Mrs
Boormans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis BETTER, sister, Mrs Chas.
Myers, and other relatives and
friends.
While Mrs. Stephen Mergen was
standing against the gaspipe railing
on the sidewalk directly across the
street from the postoffice, a broken
joint in the pipe gave way and Mrs.
Mergen fell about ten feet, landing
on her back and shoulders. She did
not appear to be seriously injured
but her escape was considered mir
aculOus.
Mrs. George Whiteside died at her
home in Leroy, Mimi, last Friday,
after an extended illness. Mrs.
Whiteside was sister of John Pen
mock and MINIS. Rachel% Garthwaite
and Abbie Ballantine and was a for
mer resident of this community. She
was "a years of age.
A number of citizens of the village
are conducting negotiations for
enough land to dam the creek just
under the bluff south of the village
to make a swimming pond for sum-
mer and an ice pond for winter. If
arrangements can be made a good
concrete dam will be built and quite
large pond will be the result
George G. Hazelton, Jr., play
wright, died in New York Saturday.
He was SO years old. Some of his
best known plays are Mistress Nell"
"The Yellow Jacket" capt. Molly"
and "The Raven He was the son
of George C .Hazelton, ST., and was
born in Boscobel, where the father
made q reputation as a lawyer and
represented this district in congress
for three successive terms. Young
Hazelton also was a lawyer, but af-
ter practicing for time turned to
literary work.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
WITHIN | HOUR
OF TIE COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
ROSCOREL..

DR.. Hurd has the band stand prof
ect in readiness for carpenters.
Adolph Johnson draughted plans for
the structure, which is to be octagon
IN shape, Ia feet high and Ia feet
across, with upper and lower COM
partments. The. top half is arranged
for the band and will seat 20 com
fortably. The lower portion provides
for convenient booths for concessions.
The structure will be portable, stand
ing on durable casters, which will
permit it being moved with ease to any
section of paved street.
Mrs. j. A. Slider passed away Tues
day morning at her home in the town
of Watterstown, age nearly So years.
Her illness had been of long duration.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church in this city Thurs
day at 2 p. m.
A bolt of lightning killed two pure
bred Shorthorn cattle for Kicks Bros.
during the storm Saturday afternoon.
Master Leo Rand, son of Richard
Rand, of Wodman, submitted to re-
movaI of tonsils at Parker hospital
today.
Walter Shepherd, principal of the
public schools at Wauzeka for two
schools in a similar capacity next
year.
Edna Mccartney, of Mt. Hope,
sustained a compound fracture of the
right arm yesterday in a fall from a
horse The victim was brought to
Parker hospital for treatment.-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrett of
Plainview, Texas, are visiting with
relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Bar
rett is an uncle of Joe Barrett and
is the only one OF that family surviv-
ing. Mr.. Barrett lett this country
fifty-one years ago and has not been
here since then. He states that he
and his wife are on their honeymoon.
They left their home January IS, and
are on a sightseeing journey. They
are travelling only in the day time.
They have been through southern and
eastern states and plan to go home
through Kansas and Nebraska. They
expect to reach home in about a
month.-Journal.