davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13
PUBLICITY IS
 GIVEN SALMON
 OF TERRITORY

An interesting item of publicity for Alaska salmon is contained in a num- Der of the "Stanard Oil Bulletin" just issued. It is an article illustrated with photographs showing a salmon trap bailing scene and one of a typical salmon fishing fleet
 It says:
 When Rex Beach put into the hands of the public his stirring ac- count, "The Silver Horde," he gave us remarkable insight into Alaskas S vitally important fish industry. As in the case of California, Alaskas first love was gold. It was not until the gold excitement had partially sub- sided that serious attention was given to the commercial possibilities of the hordes of pink and chum sal moE that teem Alaska's rivers each fail. Because of the popularity of salmon, described by our noted food authority, Dr. Harvey Wiley, as the cheapest and most nourishing animal food that can be had the northern fisheries have developed into one of the leading industries of the Pacific coast. The disorganization of the regular distributive channels, how ever, has confronted the fisheries with a situation that will result in many of their plants shutting down unless consumption can be brought back to normal.
 The appeal of the salmon industry is that consumers on the Pacific coast give it their support by buying one can a week or by ordering a case. This would greatly assist in the mobilization of stocks that have been held up through the sluggish condi- tion of the market.
 | AS the salmon industry has re- ceived the cooperation of Standard Service and Standard Priducts in the past, readers of the Bulletin are in position to further encourage the development of this industry by put ting salmon on the menu. For the ex- perts tell us further that pink and chum salmon contain a higher per cent of protein, the chief body build ing material, than fresh meat, eggs, macaroni and many other common items of diet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MIssIONER'S COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, CORDOvA PRECINCT
 AT CORDOvA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of George
 P. Laubach, Deceased. No. 147.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duty and regularly appointed by the probate court of the Cordova precinct, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th days of April, 1921, administrator of the estate of George P. Laubach, deceased. Notice hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publica- tion of this notice, to said admins. trator at the law offices of Donohoe & Dimond in the Town of Cordova Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of busi- ness of said estate in the Territory of Alaska
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1921. HARRY w. ACHISON, Administrator of the es-
 tate of George P. Laubach, Deceased.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND, Attorneys for administrator. First publication. April 20, 1921. Last publication. May IS, 1891.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
CLARENDON

One woodchuck at least has left his
winter nest this spring and viewed life
interests from the outside of the
world
Old residents say that when the ice
goes out of Otter Creek sugaring has
come. The ice went out Of the Creek
here during Sundays rain.
Miss Mildred Baker resumed her
teaching here Monday morning after
a vacation Of two weeks caused by an
epidemic of measles among the pupils.
L. p. Torrey of East Dorset, visited
his sister, Mrs. W. ID. Herrick, several
days last week. As a papering board
and paint brushes were among his
Announcements il seems safe to infer
that house cleaning time has arrived.
At the last Grange meeting the lee
turer's hour was devoted to an old
fashioned spell down. Sides were
chosen and when all had been called
to one side failure meant with
dlawal. Mrs. J. c. Perkins won both
the first and BOBBY prizes, both spell
ing down the entire class and missing
the first word.
AT a masquerade party under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation given recently at the Town
Hall merry time was had Mrs.
Charles Raiche played the piano, Mrs.
p. S. Brown the violin, and Master
Bugbee the drum. II was voted that
Henry Hughes of Castleton Corners
and Miss Elizabeth Richie were the
best masked couple present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Of Rut-
land, gave party to her parents at
East Clarendon last Friday evening.
about so guests being present. The
consisted Of games and
dancing and refreshments consisted OF
oysters, salads, sandwiches, cake and
coffee. Those from the Flats to at
tend were Misses Celia Richie and
Zilpha Herrick and VIM. T. Herrick.
All reported fine time.
Town meeting went off about as
usual, only six women Of the town
being eligible to vote, and only one
woman being elected to office, Mrs.
Mary A. Davis, town clrek. Mrs.
Davis has held the office for some
years so that her election was not
due to the woman vote. Our repre-
sentative to Montpelier, A. w. New
ton, bought out the Ladies Aid and
served dinner free to the assemblage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
sANnGArE

George Towne was in town over
Sunday
Frazier Mears was in town visiting
relatives two days last week
Charles Nicholson has sold his
horses and wagons and few other
things and gone to Detroit, Mich, for
his health
Mabel Thomas, who is working in
South SALISBURY, was the guest Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas over Sunday
Harold Thomas and his sister,
Leone Squires went TO Troy N. ".
recently TO see their sister who is the
Hospital there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
DANNY

Mrs David Parker has returned 10
Rutland after visiting friends in town
f. l.. Gould Of Granville, ~ y,
spent last week with his son Jay
Gould
Mrs. Harold Nichols and children
of Rutland, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Risdon
James lalzo Michael Hickey. Rob
ert Otis Miss Vera Griffith and Tess
Ackert were in Rutland Monday
NJ } Baker and son, Steven, have
returned to WalliuRford, after spend
ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II Baker
Lester Johnston returned to Malone.
n Y, Monday after spending several
days with his parents Mr. and Mrs
Fred Johnston.
Mrs. Julia Fullum passed away
Sunday afternoon after a long illness.
representative James Casey has re-
turned TO Montpelier after a few days
at home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
RIrpERT

The Rev Statham, district superin-
tendent, preached in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning
Mrs. Ida Bentley died Saturday
morning at the home Of r. A. Sheldon
where she was passing the winter
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs
Charlotte Christopher, Of Dresden
N. Y.
The following officers were c.e
at the town meeting; Moderator NJ
B. Roberts; clerk. +. f. Haye; lister
for three years, Charles Leach and v
c. Mason; selectman, Frank Dean;
road commissioner, Willis Sheldon;
overseer Of poor, James Leach; treas-
urer, f. +. Haye; school director, John
Sheldon.
John HARDWOOD, one of Rupert's
most highly respected citizens, passed
away on March LIST after a lingering
illness, at the age Of 76 years. The
funeral took place on Friday after
noon. Interment was in Pawlet Gene
terry. He leaves a widow, who was
Martha Smith of Pawlet; three sons,
Spencer d., Fred j., and Harold s., all
Of Rupert; and two daughters, Mrs.
Austin George of Brattleboro, and
Mrs. William Bing Of Canandaigua, n
Y. The bereaved family have the
sympathy Of the community.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
Living Models

Displaying Exclusive Suits. Coats, Gowns, Mill
Dress Accessories
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
BONNEVILLE

A. A. Benson was in South London
derry Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Martin spent the day at
Brattleboro Monday.
G. l.. Burbank has a new Ford car
Mrs. A. A. Benson has a new Ford
car.
Several from here attended the
dance at South Londonderry Friday
night.
FLOYD Slade is at Londonderry
working for Emmett futile through
sugaring.
L. F. Benson who has been at his
home here for the past two weeks, re-
turned to Amherst Wednesday.
The town meeting dinner served by
the Ladies' Aid Society in the school
room was a success. Over $40 was
taken In.
News has been received here d the
death Of Loren Bryant in Brattleboro
on February 2sth Mr.. Bryant was a
former resident o. this place.
Thos. Mines, who was employed BY
the Champlain Realty Co, was taken
to the Melrose Hospital at West Brat
tleboro last week and died there Fri
day. March 9Th He had been very III
al the Kendall farm for week. He
was . native Of Canada. but had made
his home 81 Mason Jones for the
past fesE- years
winhall town officers: Moderator,
l. p. Benson. clerk and treasurer, II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

C. Williams; school director, A. A
Benson; listers, VIM, Styles and Geo
Gale; selectman, G. II. Williams; road
commissioner, II. o. Coleman; over.
seer of the poor, Zadoc Hayward; aud
itors, Leo Slade, Mrs. George Hewes
Michael Duffy; town grand juror
John Williams; constable, l.. G. Rob
erts; town agent, H. r. Benson; total
tax raised $3.50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
Fiction

Mac Of Placid, by Longstreet.
Divine Even, by Harden.
No Defense, by Parker.
Main Street, by Lewis.
Rose o. the Sea, by Barcynska
Mysterious Rider, by Grey.
Potterism, by McCauley.
Valley Of Select Men. by Curwood
Blind, by Poole.
Erskure Dale, Pioneer, by Fox.
Eve to the Rescue, by Houston.
Joanna Builds a Nest, by Tompkins
Prodigal Village, by Bachelor.
DEVILS Paw, by oppenheim.
Anna the Adventurist, by Open
helm.
Winds Of Chance, by Beach
Seeds Of the Sun, by Wallace
Belgian Twins, by Perkins
Dutch Twins, by Perkins.
Bruce, by Terhune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
Books Recently Added TO Dorset
Library
Non-Fiction

Non-Fiction
What Bird is That by Chapman.
Succeeding With What You Have
by Schwab.
Making Of New England, by Drake
Evolution Of Country Community,
by Wilson.
Fear God in Your Own Village, by
Morse.
Bolshevism, Practice and Theory, by
Russell.
Americanization Of Edward Box, by
Box.
Book Of a Naturalist. by Hudson.
Mark Twain's Speeches.
Margot Asquith, Autobiography.
Battle Of the Nations, by Hummer.
Words Debate, by VIM. Barry.
Joseph Choat, Biography.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
MancheSterInSurance Agency Inc.
Successors to Fowier's Insurance Agency
Established Over 20 Years
X. GRIFFITH,
Manchester, VT.
j. w. FOWLER,
Manchester Depot, VT.

Representing the following oldest and largest fire. auto
burglary, fidelity and life insurance companies:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
By KATE KEENE SHAY

~ Tuscaloosa, August Especial J. They were on hunt down at Shades swamp, this party of campers from Tuscaloosa, and had built for them selves 6 rustic cabin on the banks of Big creek, in the heart of the woods, wherein to sleep at night, and within which to keep their g.-ib and supplies
 The party was composed of Oliver, Frank and Wiley Keene, Preston Finley and Tim Ryan.
 They had Killed rattlesnakes on this trip, the dogs had wandered away seeking any prey they might chance upon, and had to be recalled often; but tonight as the boys sat around camp, smoking their pipes and discussing the days hunt, the old Walker hound had quietly left and the other dogs had followed un- noticed.
 Frank Keene. who had been too young for active service during the World war, was telling how old Buck this same Walker hound had acted when his master left home and vol unteered for duty in the medical corps. The faithful dog would spend much time sorrowfully beside Divers horse, and every time certain rec Cid WdS pldCtu OH lIle NlClTOld, d rec ord Oliver had loved. he would force his way into the room, and rising on his hind feet, would place his fore feet and head lovingly on the instru- ment and whine softly until forced to go out.
 Where Were the Dogs.
 By the way" interrupted Wiley, where are those dogs?" Everybody listened Deep in the swamp they could hear the pack consistently bay ing something. Only a man who knows his dog can recognize in the dogs bark what kind of prey he is chasing or has "treed,' but this time not one in the party could grasp what those dogs had chased to his lair. However. they did not hesitate to grasp their guns and plunge hell ter skelter into the dense forest.
 Stumbling over underbrush and fallen logs they hiked on over grass waist high toward the hounds, near CT and nearer until at last here they were in the midst of the writhing, yelping melee of dogs. They could hear nothing above the uproar Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Russian SoUiet to Put Ban on Certain
 Church ActiUity
By Associaten rresa

Riga, August 6.--Russian soviet government officials have decided to take stricter control over the churches in Russia, according to Moscow news papers received here. recent num- Der of the Isvestia says that ser- mons are to be allowed only on the condition that they are of strictly religious character.
 It appears that the soviet govern ment, while continuing to permit re- ligious worship, is to present rival attractions in the church buildings in the shape of lectures on the com munist doctrines
 Independent advices received In Riga recently indicated that in some villages in south Russia the women and old men of tEe peasantry had ac-. tually come to blows with the young CT and tically=educated gem eration on religions subjects. Vil lages were divided into two camps, and in one reported instance some casualties occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
SHIPPING BOARD
 ID FAVOR SMALL PORTS OF COUNTRY
Lack of Facilities During War Time Period Proved Han dicap In Operating
 Against Germany
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HeraId
 BOO Davidson AuiIdinE

Washington, August 6.-tSpecial.) The policy of the United States ship ping board will include the upbuild- ing of the smaller ports of the coun- try even if, in adhering to this poll ley, 1t be necessary slightly to dis criminate in their favor.
 For the policies there is reason based on the lessons of the World war. The fact that the smaller ports of the country were not developed to discharge their emergency obliga- tions, handicapped the nation in con- ducting It's belligerent operations against Germany.
 Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the board, in a formal statement, says: "The purpose of the shipping board Is to build up the smaller ports. We do not propose to detract from the greatness of New York, or reduce her supremacy as the major port of the country. But we will give a shade of preference to the smaller ports because the war showed that the lack of highly developed small ports was handicap to the nation In the case of a national emergency"
 Policy Announced
 This policy of the board as an- nounced by the chairman, will greatly please the members of Congress who represent states on the South Allan tic and the Gulf of Mexico They have always contended that New York was too greatly favored in the matter of rates not only by steam ship companies but by railroads. They. have always fought for policy on the part of the shipping board, ths interstate commerce commission, and other government agencies which would eliminate what they have re- ferred to as discrimination against the south Atlantic and the gulf. They have, however, never gone so far as to ask for discrimination in their favor. And that very thing is what Chairman Lasker promises If the policy is adhered to through a num- Der of years, it is held by interested members of Congress that gulf and South Atlantic ports will attain a development in conformity with nat ural advantages.
 This policy of the board. according to the statement of MT. Lasker, iS in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
GET ACQUAINTED
 WITH HIS MIDDLE NAME
By Associated Press

Riga, Latvia, August 6.--The world know him as Lenine, some of the more thoroughly informed know that his real name is Oulianoff, but to the peasants of his own country and to his closest companions at Moscow, the head of the Russian bolshevik government is known as and called by the name of Hitch"
 That is his middle name, being taken. according to the Russian GUS tom. from the name of his father, Tor, "Illitch," meaning. in Russian, "son of Tor"
 In signing governmental decrees, Lenine sometimes uses both his real and assumed names, thus: ". I. Lenine (Oulianoff)." His first name is Vlarimir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

keeping with the law under which the board functions.
 T have informed operators of our ships" said he. that under the Jones law, the shipping board was created to serve two purposes-as an aux Hilary to the army and navy in time of war, and builder of a merchant marine in time of peace.
 Informed Operators
 rI also informed operators that the desire of the shipping board was to transform operators into owners as quickly as possible. l added that in the sale of ships preference would be given to those companies in com munities which showed the greatest number of local shareholders. We want the great mass of Americans in- terested in the merchant marine"
 It Is the big and broad policy which will occupy the exclusive at tention of the board until it has built up its machinery. So-called private matters will, for the time be- ing, be relegated to the rear. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
By BETTY HAMPER

Special Correspondent of The Age-HeraId
 Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, August 6.-(Specia1l Most of washington's society was conspicuous by it's absence this week though many of the absences were only for very brief period If Wash ington has had such a thing as truly dull week at all this summer. then it is one just closed Two of the main drawing cards were the pilgrim celebrations at Plymouth and the big invitation tennis tournament at Newport. Then, too. the school of politics at Williams college attracted many of those, men and women both, who form Washingtons exclusive so- cial calls.
 Perhaps 1t was because the Presi- dent was away, and could not re- ceiye any noted visitors that none came to Washington last week which is certainly a very unusual thing.
 The president of the Italian Senate, Tomasso Tittoni, who arrived from Italy last week accompanied by his wife, will probably walt until the President returns to receive him be- fore coming to Washington. His visit here is unofficial, for he came to lecture at Williams, but he brings with him letter from King Victor Emmanuel congratulating the Presi- dent on his election, so naturally he wants to be sure to see the President when he comes to the capital. His coming will undoubtedly be the sig nal for several entertainments, es- pecially by the staff of the Italian embassy, even though the ambassa- dor has to return to Italy.
 Washington is still discussing the visit of Lord Northcliffe, a visit that caused all sorts of excitement and which was discussed on two conti- nents, at least. because of its rela" tions to the Northcliffe- Lloyd George Curzon quarrel resulting in the can ceiling of the dinner which the Brit ssh ambassador had planned to give for Lord Northcliffe. There was great interest and some excitement.
 For instance, when the overseas writers were entertaining Lord North cliffe at luncheon, he calmly left the table for a moment just as boullion was served to send telegram to the King, don't you know, just as you or would telegraph--well to each other while the luncheon guests gasped and then smiled
 Then there was great interest in the personnel of the guests at the dinner Mir. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean gave. It was reported to be sort of substitute for the embassy dinner, and they were said to have asked the officials and other person. ages Northcliffe particularly wanted to meet while he was in Washington and whom he had expected to meet at the embassy dinner.
 Everyone wondered If Ambassador Geddes would go to the Mclean din ner, and how many officials, if any, would be there and so forth Geddes and NorthcHffe were old friends out side of official life, and one of the first things Northcliffe did after reaching Washington was to call on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

52o7, 52Os, TITS, 8994 Just call any of these numbers for first-class Dry Cleaning at special reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

when the decks are cleared, other pressing problems will receive at- tention. Among these will be the contract between the Hartman in- terests and the Hamburg American line, the allocation of steamers, and the innumerable other matters which ordinarily constitute the routine business of the board.
 The newly created operating com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Society h Washington

Sir Auckland-bu he did not stay at the embassy, Q s had been previ- ously planned.
 Geddes did not go to the dinner The McBeans would not tell whom they had asked for dinner; Mrs. McLean's secretary said it was just "a small informal party, which had been arranged for several weeks, and was not in honor of Lord Northcliffe at all; that he had just been asked after it was known that he would be in Washington. but the small ana informal dinner proved to be Of about 50 covers, and the guests in- cluded such informal people as the Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes and several more cabinet members like Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall and Attorney General Harry Daugherty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

mittee of the board has received tH pledges of ship owners and operato9 that they will withhold private mat ters until at least August 15. The apparently agree with the committd that unless this delay is enforced the board will become so swampel that 1t cannot prepare itself for th highly important purpose for, whicl it was created.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
FUEL COSTS LESS THAN NOTHING

(OSIS lEkSS THAN From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 The object of economy in fuel con sumption is, of course, reduction of cost. and where this reduction is little more than 100 per cent. it is safe to say that the economy has reached it's limit. This has actually been done, due to the difference in oil values. in a motor ship trading between San Francisco and Stock holm, Sweden. The ship has bunk CT capacity of 1,500 tons of fuel oil. which is enough to make the round trip, and also to sell 500 tons of the oil at Stockholm. The total cost of the oil at San Francisco was about $36,Oo0. and as the 800 tons of oil in Stockholm was worth about SSS,- 0C0, the ships fuel for the whole voyage from San Francisco to Stock holm and return, cost something less than nothing. In truth, the cost of the oil was a bonus of se,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
'E Street of Many
 Fakirs" May Be
 Giuen q Clean Up

Berlin. August 6-"The Street Of Many Fakirs"-the section of the Friedrichstrasse between Inter den Linden and Koch streets-may soon lose the right to it's exoctic title, won by virtue of the varied and ques- tionable commerce which thrives upon it's sidewalks and crossings, for an agitation has been started to clean 1t up."
 Every article from jumping jacks to fine Oriental rugs may be pur- chased from the vendors who nfest the street ete.nally crying their wares
 The chief complaint against the character of the street. however, is that thieves use it continually as a clearing place to market their "hauls."> Not infrequently a ragged, unkemptA man will offer most expen- sive imported fabrics for suiting. in odd bolt lots at ridiculous figures. Much of this stuff. the police feel certain. has been stolen. but 1t is difficult to fix the crime on the street vendor.
 Victims of the various drug habits find their chief source of supply on thfS street.