davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
TO HEAD BARRIE. HOsPITAL.
Miss Helen Martin Secured As Superin
= tsndent Of Institutisn,S

Miss Margaret. Walker, yuurse and
superintendent ar tbesRarfe City hospi-
tai six years, beeause Of her approaching
marriage, has resigned htf position and
completed her dlfties at tic hospital.
Under her administration as supcrin.
tendent for the past three years the de-
mands on the hospital have grown
steadily and the number of patients cared
for have increased very largely. Miss
Walker has been a tireless and efficient
worker for the hospital and all who have
had dealings with her will regret her de.
parture.
To take Miss Walkers place the execu.
tive committee have engaged Miss Helen
X. Martin Of BrattlebOro. Miss Martin
IL a graduate of Wellesley college and re.
ceived her hospital training at the Pres.
byterian hospital in, New York. She Is
the daughter Of tho late United States
District Judge James l., Martin Of Brat,
tlcbOro. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
GUILF0RD Project AWARDED.
Federal Road Contract Announced b.
State Highway Commissioner a
$43,sOO-Other Contracts.

Contracts awarded this week by the
Vermont highway commission for federal
road construction in this state include
the Guilford project of two miles, be.
ginning at the Massachusetts line al
Bernardstonr This job is awarded to
the Arborio Road Construction Co. Inc
of Hartford. Conn, at $439OO.9O.
Other contracts awarded were rs fol.
lows: Bennington, +. II. Ley Construc
ton company, of Springfield. $41 400. 10
Irasburg, Strecter & Son. compan nv
Worcester. Mass. $3S,63S84: Rutland
+. c, Ricci, Rutland, $39,0IO.64
The figures in these contracts are all
lower than the federal estimates on tn,
jobs. The board has authority to award
them, but II they had been above thu
estimates their approval by the fedora
government would have to take place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 7, Mrs. Stella NJ.
Jewett. 20.
In BrattlebOro. June s, Charles Asa
Moore. Oh. OF Windham.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June 3, Allene Lor.
raine Latham. ., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Il. |. Latham.
In Bellows Falls buckingham hos
pital). June o. Mrs. Fife (Putnam) Cul.
yer, go, wife of Adm b. Culver of Graf
ton.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June 7, Timothy
l'nx94tss6Us.. e@@ts as,-A.s -fsetee 1as.
In Pntney, June II, Frank II. knight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

The Board of Control has considered
and approved plans submitted by the
State Highway board for an addition to
the state garage on the Barre road near
Montpelier and limited the expenditures
to $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

+ The state SonveRtioR or the Catholic
Order of Foresters will be held in Mont.
pelier on June IA and 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-03

Fresh Doughnuts at Walloch's Bakery. 3-2d3
 Garden see6s a 1rest supply at Guthrie's.
 Rev. J. A. Sage went up to Little Rock this afternoon to represent Rev. J. H. Cummins in a meeting of the presiding elders of the state in that city tomorrow He will return to- morrow night.
 The Chamber of Commerce needs you tonight at the city hall at 7;3O.
 During the absence of Mrs. E. E. Horn in Little Rock, Miss Ruth Sewell Is filling her position as stenographer for Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Lady Fingers at Walloeh's Bak- erv 3-2d3
 H. B. Mckenzie, director of the Methodist campaign for the Prescott district, went up to Little Rock this afternoon to attend the state meeting of the district directors.
 Chamber of Commerce meeting to- night at the city hall at 7;30
 NJ. l.. Moore is on few days busi- ness trip to Manning and Sparkman.
 Mrs. M. l.. Moore has as her guest this week, Mrs, A. A. Taylor of Hope
 Whether you are a member or not, come to the Chamber of Commerce meeting at the city hall tonight at 7:S0.
 Mrs. Emond Logan returned last night from a visit with relatives at Clarksville.
 Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Baugh motored over from Blevins for few hours yesterday.
 A corset for every figure just re- ceived at the Quality Shop. 3-3d2
 Just received new line children's hats, wonderful values. Quality Shop. 3-3d2
 The Thimble Club will meet with Miss Margaret White tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Almand Fruit Slices at Walloch's Bakery. 3-2d3
 FOR SALE-Land leases and. roy alties near Bluff City well. c. N. Autrv. 3-2d6
 Let me send your advertising to the Arkansas Gazette. Jack Johnson, Newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-03
COMING TOMORROW
with LIONEL BARRYMORE

The condition of Rev. J. H. Cum mins continues about as it has been for several days past
 W. R. Steed is a business visitor to Nashville today.
 At meeting of the board of trus- tees of Henderson, Brown College held at the college in Philadelphia yester. day, Rev. J. A. Sage, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, was elected member along with the following: H. c. Couch of Pine Bluff: C. C. Henderson of Fl Paso, Texas; k. w. Huie, Jr.; w. E. Barkman. J.. L. Cannon, and R. w. Mckay of Ar kadelphia.
 T. L. Garland of Emmet, was a business visitor here this morning.
 Miss Myrtle Lynch left this morn- ing for visit with sister at Bon ham, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-03

Mrs. Mamie Cross of St. Louis VI
 has had years of experience in \ fields of the county, spent yesteriI in Prescott and also at the Duel3 well No. 1 near Blevins. Mrs CI has had a great deal of experience organizing drilling companies s1 stock selling companies and s@ well versed in the oil game
 We have some wonderful values petticoats. Quality Shop. S7
 Mrs. o. H.. Helbig returned morning from a visit to Little hf
 A new line of handsome dres just received at the Quality ShOP|
 Ike Seals left this morning i'l visit with his son Thurman and Y at Foreman, and then on to fs'' Texas.
 Wheeler Gordon is business Y tor to Hope today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-03
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business February 21, 1921.
 Resources
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
SCHOOL BOOK PROBLEM
 KEEPS LEE GENTLE BROKE

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 15.-Lee Gen tie. arfectionately known as the Babe Ruth of domestic tranquility, hung up a new record here when the family doctor announced "A boy" ad- ding the twenty-seventh to his house hold. There are sixteen living out of the twenty-seven Eight are at home and eight are sattered through out the United States. The last is reported doing very well. He is strong and healthful.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
URGES PRESSURE ON
 CONFER ENCES

"Thn religious societies of Great Britain and the United States, what ever may be their creed. color or race" he said. must unite and i'm sist on the Washington conference achieving the ideals for which il was planned
 "Thr chIsam+ should take the lead. bury prejudice and act in ac- cordauco with the peaceful teachings of our faith.
 The League of Nations cannot function as q medium for peace so long as armamcnts are maintained { their present level and so-called negotiations are put forward under a threat of force refer particularly to the disastrous war in Asia Minor and the occupation of German towns on the Rhine
 No league of association of ma tions is able to exercise under pres ent conditions, any effective super vision in international affairs.
 Naturally is must take time to erase the spirit of war from races especially among those who owe their greatness to military deeds In my opinion there is only one appeal that can be made to put a stop to this rage for armamcnts. which is pro vocative for one thing only. that is war, and that is to appeal to the religious forces of the two great countries.
 ''I assume it is not necessary 10 emphasize the absolute consistency of the Christian teaching of brother hood as opposed to war of violence. On this there can be no difference of belief between the religious forces of the World.
 Let the appeal be made to them. and if they are guided by the teach ing of their creed whatever that might be- there can be none other than a happy ending to the Washing ton conference.
 should the appeal to the rclig- ious side fail and the conference fail to stop armaments there can only be one result-war"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

Pat DaIy of Hyder has bonded the New Alaska group situated II miles frou Hydcr for period of two and a half years The orc assays well above the Sluo mark.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
DECREASE ARNS 0R EXPECT WAR, SAYS PARNOOR
.nv International N,w4 scrvl,,J

,IEy International %rw# Srrvlc,D
 LONDON. No,. F. Without dis armament the League of Nations fails. end disarmament, through the Washington conference can be made possible only if the combined re Hgious sentiment and Powers of the world are united in a later-day cru sado to that end
 such is the gist or the belief of Lord Parmoor, who struck out boldly for international adjustments and a sane policy of reconstruction i'm mrdately after the armstice. An earl ysupporter of the League of Ma tions and the greatest ecclesiastic authority in Britain, Lord Parmoor fathercd the first humanitarian move ment in which the people of the AL lies and of the Central Powers were jointly represented after the war, the Flight the Famine Council" of which he is president He is also president of the Worlds Peace Coun- cil.
 In an interview granted the Inter national News Service. he expressed h."seIr very strongly against any ro- UucaI jobbery interfering with tine work of disarmament
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
STEEL SHORTAGE LEAVES
 MILL WORKERS IDLE
Iy International News scrvicc1

MARTINS FERRY, Nov I5 - Shortage of steel due to continued shutdown of independent and Carne- gie Steel Company plants. is a factor in reducing mill operations in this district. The Laughlin tin plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company (steel corporation) has been running sixteen of its twenty three mills. Ordinarily it obtains it's steel from Carnegie plants in Bel laire and Mingo Junction. but as these have not been in operation recently, the steel has been coming from New Castle Pa, and Youngs- town.
 The Benwood plant of the Wheel ing Steel Corporation, resumed full operations recently. and the tube works of the same company at Ben wood increased operations from 20 to 60 per cent. To supply these plants the company started it's Top Mill furnace in Wheeling. after q shutdown of SIX months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
NEW FREICH'I
 TARIFF RATES
 GOVT. RAILWAY

\ ,1wuitrnr has bnon appointed to uaL. thorough investigation of freight rates on the Alaska Goyoru- m,m Railroad. and to prepare a comprehensive freight tariff for fu- turc guidance Wm Gcrig. Frcder- irk D. Bdownc, E. II. Barndollar have been appointed members of this committee.
 Mir. Gerig, who will act as Chair man of this Committed has been as
 istnat Chief Engineer with the AL askan Engineering Commission for some years. and is thoroughly familiar with Alaskan railroad con- ditious. lie has had large eXper- fence in the operation of private rail roads in the United States. and will direct the work of the committee in these Investigations.
 Mir Browne has been in charge of the operations and maintenance of the Alaska Government Railroad in th" ..-nrthcrn Division for some years. and has made a close study of traf- r'c conditions in that Territory. He .+ very much of an optmist as to the future possibilities of the Kan t-hna nnd Panama valley districts
 md is in close touch with th" husi- nos. interests of Ncnana and Fair luhs the interior railroad terminals.
 Mr. Bandollar. filling the position or Eyaminor of Accounts and Legal
 Advisor of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. was one of the first men appointed hv Secretary Lane in 1914, at which time the Secretary placed .uu fiscal matters in Mir Barndollar's hands He has been resident in Alaska for number of years and l Ihns ben h9ndImg the compilation of Iall freight and passengers operating statistics since the commencement of commercial business on the Alaska . Railroad, and is well ecquipped to pass upon the many legal questions 1 involved in the preparation of tariffic and schedules, pertaining to the re ceipt and disbursement of govern mcnt funds.
 This committee will make a study lof freight tariffc. schedules and i |classifications now in effect on the i Alaska Government Railroad. They will also prepare a tabulated com rarison on existing tariffs on the AL Iaska Railroad with tariffs of other railroads in Alaska, and with certain railroads in the United States of similar class and mileage. Their most important work will be the prcpcration of new freight tariffs |applicable to the operation of all
 parts of the Alaska Railroad. in- cmding specific reCommindations for class. distance end commodity rates for through and local freight traffic. The report of this committee will be promptly forwarded to the See rctary of the Interior for his infor- nation and study. and it is hoped that sufficiently early action will
 be secured in approval or modified tion of same to enable the new tariff to be put into effect on January 1, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

A great many bears are reported tc have been met on the trail near Lit tie creek in the White Horse district They are said to be so tame they hang around the windows ot the road houses and watch the boys eat
 Barney Kelly. who was taken into custody at Nenaua recently on a charge of robbery was bound over to await action by the grand jury with bail fixed at $3.0O0 which had not been provided according to late reports.
 Christian Heine, for some time a resident of Anchorage. was found dead in his bed one day last week. The deceased followed the occupation of woodcutter and was about B years of age.
 The inheritance tax passed by the last legislature. will be questioned in suit brough by heirs in the estate of the late James G. Blaine of Killis- moo. The hearing will come up in November.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

double wedding was performed a, Juneau recently, the contracting couples being Miss Hilmi JanikscIa and Dallas Wcyland. and Miss Bea- ut.e Benson and Bnrui" Seyd.
 Dr. $ Hall Young superintendent of Missions for the Presbyterian church in Alaska. has cancelled his proposed Pacific Coast lecture tour
 Parir', Boyle. 70 years of age, died al Juneau recently MT Boyle was horn at Gweedore, Donegal, Ireland He had been a resident of the terri tory for over a quarter of century A fleet of six bargcs and one river steamer will winter at the West Daw son shipyards in order to be in readi ness to handle the Mayo silver output next spring. The fleet will carry &,o0C tons at a trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
CORDOVA RAnKS SECOND WITH
 SCHOOLS

Reports oi attendance and punctu aIiDy for tho first month of school, in- dicatc that many schools are making excellent records. Following are the five high schools with the best rec, ords; also the records made by clo- mentary schools both inside and out side incorporated towns and districts:
 HIGH SCHOOL c
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
DRIVERS GO ON STRIKE
 AGAINST WAGE CUT
CRv Aasnclnted PressN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Six thousand teamsters and chauffeurs struck as a protest against the 8 weekly wage re- duction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
COMMUNISTS ARRESTED
lRY Aeanclatn.l preasl

LISBON. Nov. 1.-Two Communists were arrested charged with the pac- ing of bomb at the American con sulate November l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

On account of a general drop in the wholesale price of foodstuffs the restaurants of Nome have reduced prices 25 per cent
 The price or coal at Nome has been advanced to >&9 per ton in the yards ol the local company. and rnsh must accompany an orders.
 oil prospecting has received quite m impetus in the Second division this year and many claims , .. been flied n promising sections
 Netchikan statistics show that the mnran for October was about five inches heavier than in October in 1920.
 Thousands of ptarmigan are report ported in the hills about Seward and hunting parties are bringing in the limit
 Miss Helen Mcfarland and Dan Me- Gan.s vnr. married at Anchorage ro- "~rE The groom is employed by 'h' \ F. C.
 Chip" c. r.s been appointed .. onn of the guards ot the Federal jail ar Juneau by U $ Marshal Beau. wnnt
 sidney Lawrence. an Anchorage painter who won immortal fame hy his picture of Mt Mckinley, has gon" to the states for the winter.
 Mrs. Alice Laughlin was "leC d president and Mrs Klonda Olds sec rctary of a Woman's Auxiliary 10 the TrIoo No. 6, Pioneers Of Alaska, at Juneau. Over 100 women hare already joined the auxiliary which IS HOW one of the largest in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15

Frank II Foster of Cordova. J. l.. Reed of Valdez, l.. V Ray of Seward and ]. C Murphy of Anchorage have been named as a committee to revise and rewrite the rules of the court for the Third division of the territory of Alaska. It is the intention If the com, mittco to draft a complete and com, pr.hcnsivc set of rules which will h' of convenience to attorneys and li'i- gorts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-15
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS OUTSlC
 lNCORPORATED TOWNS

have been received from 23 schools in districts outside incorporated towns. Fifteen of these schools report 100 per cent punctuality for the month, while of the remaining s. none are below 39 per cent. Thane. with an enrolment of 30, and Craig, with an enrolment of B, are in the 100 per cent class.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19
TIMBERLAkE HOURS.
Mary Wilson, Reporter,

| Oscar Milan and wife and two
daughters, 10y and Laurie, spent
Sunday afternoon with w. H. Wilson
Mrs. Bob Evans visited Mrs. W. II
Wilson one day last week.
The death angel visited our midst
last Friday morning and claimed as
! its victim, Mr.. Monroe Roberts. He
had been a sufferer from dropsy for
several months but had not been con
/ fined to his bed but a few days He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife and
several children and a host of friends
and relatives. His body was laid to
rest in the Hare cemetery Saturday
afternoon.
Oscar Milan has been in Chester
field several days recently logging.
Jimmie Roberts was called home
Friday from Chattanooga on account
of the death of his father.
J. H. Gibson and wife visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. Eliza Roberts,
Sunday.
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the management OF Miss
Mary Hamilton,
Master Frank Bunch had to miss
school several days last week on &C
count of sore foot.
Arnie Wilson and wife, Of Mem
phis, have been visiting their uncles,
Henry and AFRO Wilson.
Theodore Wilson and family visit
ed relatives here last week and at
tended the Union meeting at Antioch.
Freeman Burkett and family spent
Saturday night the guests of Eddie
Rhodes and family.
Guy Ward was in your city Satur-
day on business.
". H. Wilson and family visited
the family of Eddie Rhodes, Sunday.
Your scribe visited Miss Halle
Byrd Saturday night.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19
ALBERTON.

Grover Morthland and family, of
Memphis, are visiting Mrs. North
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
lowers.
Judge Reed, of Memphis, is visit
ing relatives here.
Jack Gillian is improving nicely
after an attack of Typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ellen Lewis is visiting the
Mesdames Overman.
VIII Gillian came to Alberton Sun
day and did some fine singing. Hope
be comes again.
The Alberton boys played Cross
Roads four gamse of ball and won
three of them.
Mrs. George Roberts, with two chill
dren, of Henderson, have been visiting
the family of Tom Roberts.
Zenie Reed and children, of Mem
phis, are visiting relatives here.
Jim Cox and wife have been visit
ing j. w Blankenship and attending
the meeting at Bible Grove.
Miss Jessie lowers has been visit
ing in Lexington.
Mrs, L. T. Stanford has returned
from Paducah
A. E. Beasley and wife, of Lexing-
ton, have been visiting Mrs. Addie
Stanford
Miss Jennie Christie, of Clifton, is
visiting Mrs. John L. Hare.
Luther Roberts, Of Henderson, has
been here.
Misses Gertrude and Rubie Rob-
erts have been visiting Wildersville.
Mrs. Addie Stanford, with grand
children, Mary and Margaret Randle,
returned to Paducah last week.
Mrs. Nellie Harmon is visiting in
Lexington.
Jim Roberts, of Knoxville, came
home to attend the funeral of his
father last Saturday
Brother Lewis failed to fill his APP
pointment at the Christian church
Saturday night ard Sunday.
Several of our boys have been at
tending meetings at Union and Cor
nth
The Baptist meeting will begin at
the Chapel next Saturday night. Bro.
King Will conduct the services.
D. d. Woody, of Riyes, Tenn, will
begin a series of meetings at the
Christian Church First Sunday in
September. Don't forget the two
meetings. but come.
Politics, the chief topic of the pres
ent time. Twill soon be time for the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19

How many farmers have planned
some sort of soil improvement this
year and carried out Does Hender-
son county need anything more? Go
over your farm and see how many
ACRES you have cultivated this year
that did not pay for the seed that you
planted. We must give soil improve
ment more attention. There is not a
farmer in the entire county that could
not have at least planted an acre of
cowpeas to turn under or to have
been harvested by pasturing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19

Will Allen and Chesley Graham,
the negroes convicted Of the murder
of Harry Allen, in Hooker's Bend.
near Saltillo, the crime occurring in
April last year, were billed TO be cleo
trocuted in the state prison in Nash
vile, on Wednesday of this week. the
Supreme court having affirmed the
verdict Of the lower court. These
negroes ought TO have been publicly
hung IN Savannah-and everybody in
yited to witness the administration of
justice. The present manner Of in
fhcting capital punishment depriyes
the country Of the very best benefi,
that can be had from il.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19

election and let us have a clean cleo
ton, not corrupted by any law VIC
lations. Hope all home brew and vote
buying will be eliminated. Let us all
be too proud to stoop to SUCH If
elections are corrupt, men got them
that way and we lady voters should
try to improve the average election
viii we?
Monroe Roberts. who was sick for
several days died last Friday just as
the new day was ushered in. He was
man known and respected by a host
of people; was about 60 years old,
had been married four times and his
wife and several children survive him.
He was buried in Hare's graveyard
Saturday at 10 o'clock, a. M, Rev.
King conducting the services.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19

Bale that fodder as soon as you
have pulled it. Count the bundles and
weigh the bales. Divide the number
of bales by the number of hours you
worked in the fodder. You wont be
very enthusiastic about pulling fod-
der after you find out how much hay
you saved. We know of no better
plan to cure a farmer of his fodder
pulling habit. That is why he pulls
it since they all know it does not pay
If you have well grown pullets dc
not fail to feed them well. The ones
that start to laying before cold
weather are the ones that pay.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19
h. Y. p. L. PR0GAM.

Sunday evening, August 81. 1921
Daily Bible Readings-Quiz Leader
Observation-Disclosures.
The meaning Of 'Sanctify.'"
d. Allen.
Living for the Glory Of Cod
Jessie Oakley.
Our Part in Sanctifieatic1s Mrs
F. A. Priddy.
Gods ide in Sanctification. -
Laverne Evans.
What Sanctificatioa helps US 4
be. Virginia Wadley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-08-19

Memphis lawyers are said to have
been warned to let alone the bandits
who killed two officers and citi-
zen in an attempt TO rob the Ford
payroll car. What a pity the bandits
we're not put INTO condition that all
the money and the lawyers in the
world could DO them no good.