davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Ben Madison. formerly bridge foreman on the Tanana Valley R. R. and well known in the Interior. left on the train yesterday morning bound for Sitka, where he expects 10 take rest ere coming in to the Tanana Valley again.
 Charles R. Mayben was an out going passenger on the train yes terday morning, bound for Mount Mckinley Park station.
 Roadmaster Thomas K. Blakey left for the end of s.eal at Riley Greek, or official business. yesterday morning. ..:.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan and Game Warden J Nj Burrows left yesterday morning for the Kant;shna country. by way of Knights, on the Toklat and the Chitsia trail. The deputy is making the journey for the purpose of serving some sub poenas.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
NOTICE

Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice: ..:.
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. -:.... .-:.
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O D. m. "::=.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
WANT ADS

WANTED-Furnished house. Apply to Jack Barker, at Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10
MANS FUR COAT FOR SALE

Brown cub bear with sheep gray cloth lining. In excellent condition. Price $40. Mrs. H. \. D'Orsay.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

CORONA TYPEWRITER Practi- cally new and in first class con- dition, for sale. Can be seen at News office
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Bert Brown, formerly of Nome and more recently in the employ Of the A. E. C.. at Anchorage, was an incoming passenger on the train last night. He Is favorably impress ed with the Interior and intends to remain here
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Theo. Johnston, formerly of E. R. Peoples, Inc, al Fairbanks, left yesterday morning for Anchorage, enroute 10 his home in Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-10

Fred Dunbar left town for No mana Crossing (Mile 373) on yes terday's train. He expects to mush from that point 10 the Kantishna trail, near Kobe station. along the south bank Of the Nenana river, and will there meet a party going into the Kantishna country, and will travel in company with them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
FRAZIER GUSTS WEHE AGAIN

Bismarck d.. March Ex-Governor Lynn J. Fraz-
ierer again removed L. J. Wehe former Devils Lake aor
ney, from the Workmen's Board following hearing on
alleged charges The hearing was held in spite Of re-
Wehe was suspended in April 1920 from the board and
charged with ncompetency and with employing the
boards senographers to do private work during office
hours. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
GERMAN POLICE ROUT COMMUNISTS

Berlin, March 29.-German police today drove 5000
Communists from the big Luna works ESSEN killing
number of Reds and taking 1000 prisoners Minister Of
State Severng said the Communist army which has been
drilling behind the factories offered little resistance Sew
erin declared the uprising had been crushed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31

SHERIFF SUED FOR 100000 BY ATTORNEYS
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 29-Sherif Earl !i Brown
sinnd when he released Frank b. Nemec Of Chicago to
Windy City detectives attorneys for Nemec asserted to
day They filed suit for 600 damages against Brown
aicousy and unlawfuly disregardng an order obtain
ed in supreme court Neec was taken back to chicago
to face charges Of ebezzemen Chicago detectives
ed against time by taking the prisoner out OF the
state in an automobile
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
FIVE BANDITS ROB ST. PAUL BANK

St. Paul, March 29-The City Bank Of St. Paul was
held up and robbed by five armed men at 80 today They
escaped in big touring car with about $4,000 Cashier
S. Kalseheuer was beaten the head with revovers
and badly injured His brother and sister also beat
Three customers in the bank at the time. The
bandits were not masked .:,.-..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31

HARDING MEXICAN POLICY DISCUSSED
Washington, March 28.-A definition Of the Mexican
policy Of the Harding administration being formed
by President Harding and Secretary of State Chas
Hughes it was learned today from high authorities The
indications that adequate protection to American life
and property by Mexico will be insisted upon part Of the
policy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
ANY KNOWN DEAD, AND SCORES WOUNDED in
EXPLOSION THAT NEARLY EQUALS RECENT
Il Wall, STREET. DISASTER ~ BODIES TAKEN
FROM DEBRIS BADLY MANGLED-PROPERTY
Il loss WILL RUN INTO THE MILLIONS.

Chicago March 29-Lttle Italy was rocked Dy an eX-
noson TODAY in which probably six killed and score
wounded The blast occurred in the factory Of the Joseph
We'll Paper Co., 18th and Halsad street. Whlch IS IN tne
bloody 10th ward where Chicago Italians reside Officials
Of the said they believed the explosion was caus
ed by gas leak They said they had no labor trouble or
feuds Four years ago tenament house block from the
We'll plant was destroyed by an explosion OF gas from
leaking main, and 16 people were killed
Police Immediately went to work on the theory that
the explosion may have been caused by bombs part OF
political feud that has waged in the bloody 18TH Ward Tor
torpedo cap tound by c aa Of seae
Police reserves rushed from all over the city when the
general alarm Of the disaster was given Fire crews from
all points arrived The explosion not followed by fire.
SO the fire fighters became engaged taking the dead and
injured out of the wreckage Three dead had been taken
out and it was estimated that at least three others were
under the DEBRIS The injured t NJ t
plosion, who were pulled from the RUNS were oaoly
mangled. ,;u - a;ao,,+ e MT ~
possible.
The explosion was heard for miles around. Heavy
plate glass windows were smashed within radius of one
mile Pictures in homes crashed to the oor oho +h
Gordon of police Immediately thrown ABOUT the
scene to keep back the frantic Italians who rushed there
to determine if any relatives were among the Vct'ms
Thousands of Italians, men, women and cndre were Meo
hack in repeated efforts to rush the police line. They
dashed forward and then fell back in silence as they saw
two bodies with the heads blown off, put on stretcher
The foot Of girl still encased with satin pump was pu
ed out and placed the srecher waiting tor the
rest of the shattered body horse with its legs blown OH
was still alive when the fremen arrived and It's means
and misery were soon silenced by revolver shots
The We'll Paper Company was surrounded by little
shabby cottages nhabitated by Italians Many OF the 1T
tie homes smashed to atoms and the occupants 6eed~
ING and bruised forced into the street. These unfort-
mates were cared for by their fortunate
who took them their homes and cared for the injured
The feet Of some of the mob held back by the police were
cut when plate glass; hurled from the windows into the
streets cut their feet.
Police estimated the loss from the explosion would
reach the million total mark This included the wrecked
factory and little homes nearby
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
SEVERAL KILLED IN BOMB EXPLOS]

Chicago March 29.-SeVeraI were reported Killed to-
day in bomb explosion in the Boody Nineteenth" ward
the west side here All ambulances and police
were rushed to the scene =@.. ~ ~''-.~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
JOHN BURROUGHS, NATURALIST, DIED II

New York, March 29.-John Burroughs, famous ma
turast died at a. m today, train while en- route
from California his home at West Park New York. &C.
cordng to telegram received today by Dr. Walter Cramp
here. w." f. -
The telegram was sent from Buffalo, N. Y, by DR.
Clara Barrus the naturasts secretary and indicated
Burroughs death occurred shortly before he reached that
ctv Friends and relatives will meet the body at Pough
keepsie
Dr. Cramps information was that Burroughs became
i'll after the train left Chicago One telegram sent to DR.
Cramp by Burroughs requested Cramp to meet him at
Poughkeepsie While Dr. Cramp was making prepara-
tions start second message arrived advising him the
naturalist was dead
Burroughs had planned to celebrate his th birthday
with Henry Ford H. F. Firestone and Thomas Edison,
April and was returning from the coast with this idea
in mind -. .#%s#N
Third of Prominent Men to Die
New York, March 29-The death OF John Burroughs
TODAY was pointed to by the superstous as bearing out
the Old belief that great always die in groups of three
Champ Clark recently died His demise was followed by
that Of Cardinal Gibbons. Today Burroughs died.
INEFFICIENT MANAGEMENT BRINGS LOSSES
Chicago, March 29.-Ineficient management IS cost
inc the railroads Of the nation billion year, w JetC
Lauck consulting labor economist told the Unlted States
Railroad Labor Board today LAUGH appeared TOR rail-
road employers show why national board
between employees and employers should not pc
as asked y railroad executives Lauck said that the rail-
losses were due to adequacies OF ana IN ma
tional agreements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31

Fargo, N. D., March pal Zimmerman, OF Waseau,
Rotary District this morning.
Fargo, N. d., March 29-Declaring the teaching Of
Rotary to be for practicable personal application Of
ideals by the money makers of the world" Robert H
Tmmons, Whtcha, Kansas third vcepresident of the In
ternatona Rotary Clubs declared in the feature address
Of the 18th district convention.
Rotarism is sincere, earnest, joyful effort on the
part busy and professional to reduce ideal
ism to practicable Adaptable workable machinery and the
life red human blood into atraism he declared in giving
his own definition of the aims of the club.
The internationaism which Rotary stands for he
sad is the intelligent understanding Of the problems of
other nations well own. In the Wplng out OF
national boundaries.
The ideaism Of the club can be made practicable and
l. Friendship get-together meetings with farm
g. Creating public opinion to support the public
school system. |""
CITY records show that the peak Of crime is among Is
year old boys Dr. Melvin Brannon, president of Beloit
College, declared in pleading with the Rotarans to
make effort to nstructe every boy in many sports and
give him the physical training to lay the foundation for
his moral and mental fe to teach him the proper employ
ment of leisure =.
'Take the jazz out of music, dancing and expend-
tures he said declaring that the boy problem in uni
form, but varies conditions and time varies.
Play should not be by proxy he added explaining that
wasn't enough to have football eleven - the game
Education of our children annually costs the United
Estates $l20000O000 In the same period two billion is
spent for tobacco and for cosmetics The cost
uneducated is 93c out of every dollar after taxes spent
lin past and future wars
The cost of uneducated is also paid in crime, disease
and poverty Insanity has increased to such extent he
declared that the half man. is big burden the state
1--WE point with pride" said Dr. Brannon, ito our SKY
scrapers and grey hounds but the hope OF the
republic lies in sturdy clean and intelligent 100 per cent
American.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31

Chicago, March 29.-The body Of Mrs. George Pull
man, one of the richest in the world will be
brought back here for burial Mrs. Pullman died yeser
day in Pasadena, California. She 81 years of age
She was widow of the founder of the Pullman Car Com
pany, and the mther-in-law of Frank Lowden former
governor of Illinois, and late presidential aspirant.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
RADICAL PAMPHLET BEING INVESTIG

Washington, March 29.-Agents of the department of
Justice are Investigating the reported activities of Soviet
agents in Hartford Conn, John A. Hoover chief of the
governments antbomb squad said here today Hoover
sent his agent to Hartford with instructions to send to
Washington copies of pamphlet mysterous distributed
Monday night calling workmen to seize factories and
set up Soviet The pamphlets were signed by the "Co-
mlnist Party of America"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
WESTERN HORSE
STAKE WINNER

- rr- rN,o Iui, - Trn,, out o.
N" "':' ..U'" linn T.. black E"ihI0S
owned ty 4 Roy Lc!ds. OF Kansas 'lty
~. "sa~iUr n. nrSt start "I the !CaS-
~ md w.n"lEG ihr 90 pt,c, the tcrt
No,E> iS."hn -. H IN" feature rare of
n" opening days Grand 'ircuit me- lin s
- -" hnr' Mara '-AcA. Th" i~'nra \
.u'ry Ruth ratch and j l.. II va the
i..'"rItr among n" talents. hut liz" i.
'h'rd rh",., had II" trouble il winning
~ >'ra;-Mr heats.
The track VAS tat and 'ho largo
crowd saw snnl" thri!'inc finishes.
Fr.o!nraGN showed the way IN the o.
'rcr thr nrSt event on IN" afternoon )
carG. Winning II straight heats am!
making . rev record ny lr"tlinS tHc
rc"ond h";r IL ".Uii4. In Inc tr,t TWO
rr.'s COS Gld not start hI:, drlv" until
hoy we're Erning int" the stretch. bat
h" ,h"n came on with 4 rush and
.Gc,z"d Past 'hc bunch.
i'oa~ heats were necessary N the IS
rot. ~" Greet Miss Morris Grove
to.,n and rrircc~t Nad,ua each Winning
, ui' n'It when tho heat winners started
thor mI!e cox pllntrd his marc "ul ia
front and I'D from wir" to wiz. :raH-
.nC ,i, >:\;h race on NJ Grand tircu.;
th!S season.
Roy ,;ra;'an wpn the !.65 pace. while
King H"lg"wond took the poe shortly
after l'1slnc tho wIrH ~ the third heat
t"G WHn IN Il close finish.
The Great Rose Il rhrcr-y"ar-otd ul.y
Iy l'"icr ;hc Great WAS Sold this morn
iHS ny S''u"hiuu y. Fletcher. OF ;fc
i,,.rt. H." harm. 10 Tom TaLSart, lr-
&c French Lick. for slj.0n0. The lilly
~, ?i,L !, nil, At he track yesterday =!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
GUNDL|NG PRESIDENT
or RECREATION BOARD

Tho rNw Playground and recreation
r"mm:>eioa recently appointed ~ ely
Naua..er lio:L"7.I. IrIIo. met AZ &C
rig nd "rranIzrd r!:cr discussion n
to tf:c~"r" VIII -" city M" c"r "on-
...,.a.;l: APPROPRIATIONS" 90 ~" year
Cmtcr An sc; 81 ;lrr last Session - ,nc
i"E.:la;ur" ono half cent of every 500
reelected for iaN"s In thc city goes I"
InaiN:;.u'"| Fairgrounds and recreation.
no-E N =" lily. which vii give ahoI.
$500 each year FOR this purpose.
IRE r"rrliss kn selected W. L. Gund.
.AS rs president. Mrs. J. Harold Bren-
~ ~. ,i," president. and Ed~ar3 I",fcr-
~. :""r"'.-I. Other members OF tho
r1mr' sion are Charles Scabr ght AMI
toy l.. HHNi"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
Schedule Announced
For Inter City Games

Cta'.nn0:! July t'.--TAN 9rs' rcunl
o: nc :n,er-cl:y caan?.on,Alr ha.Hhaa
series % :Ao amateur. ."I.S;r.... and
"en:-?ro Classes VIZ be played ~ Sep
;sr-ecr :" "at y. tn, WAS de-. ed
UPON by IN" schciu'> ,onn..;''" - i7e
Nai.n7a. B.,.scaaH tc.. ~.,ilon, VI. " ne:
ncrr today. IN iac amateur G.t!S t:t;.-
burSh i paired wi;a Cincinnati. ".,h
~ -.:,"> n i|;,>ULrgh and ono n
'lu"'cr:.,t' '1I:-ago NrI Nil"aIrc" ~.
coG.cS; W.;h TIE "-Sc game 81" 'G:,aSo
and 80 rtH,,- -" " milwaukee, n,,rU;.
vii 10y TN" champions q ;hc M>DiS 81
Stat. League VIII 40 CANT u. TIC
HON. Of -" champions. n" c'c- 'HcI
r,ay bs ard .hc 0,&cr game IN b..T".i.
t.-v-.ard ard Y"uHGsto"" are paired
Ma. 49, uc~t SIT" 1T Cleveland AMI
and the Other tHo AZ YoUnEst""a o."
Ssu." - rrH r..nlra-.NN=,1 series ~.
be p,3.ad 4, tie former a.! nd IND n
Akron. \cu York and John~;pIH are
;a'-HH sos YorA wants [, \" .,i -:
Sar.c. ava from home. J0hn-;"WH',
~ .>at- N :r.S connection vi, . .CArn"
Nhon Wrrd - received tIo0' carton.
chicago md Jah1>teHn n "a" .aaIr;-.t
a:t >,mi-0r, 'ia-.rN tIC ";~I"''.nD ~
-" =:tn,e. ~I,' ~ ANNOUNCED. Tie
second -o..r.a "" {" arranged .1'w"t!-
49,: at:sr 30 u .uS:oa ~ -" ur>t at
4 meeting n Indianapolis.
In the Industrial ,!ass Akron VIII pay
az In.isiine. three gam: C."N ".Ird At
Ind:a a7o'!S, :hrec "a me-. J"'!&-;n"n A.
WiniHcr. one or three games. Milwaukee"
4; Chicago. :n5ec game. N'Y y, TX
d-cw - hrs. In &c ,c:r'-i'-r ,iGh
Youngstown viii 7,.v c!cvc!,nd 'c-"'
games. two at Youngstown - - a.
Cleveland. and New Yo.n 49, H:rv
P.tsbQr-N o." ~ three gam. J"ane-
Gown drc~ bye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
GREAT STADIUM
At UNIVERSITY

Morgantovn. W. Va. July IL
west virginia University will have
q now athletic held and stadium. IL
was announced hero today. The
new held VIII be 400 feet in width
and 100 feet long, ncconim o[l A. ing
two gr1Hrons, a baseball fold, and
tenris courts, according TO tho an
nopnc amcnt Tho stadium will Poat
10000 people,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
cKAEcE FOR A BRAVE MAN.

80. Gladys. can 80 forth and fch:
IN" world" said The young man with
IN" pink tic.
"W"H N~Fina,G." replied the sweet
!oun. hing. II you really feet :nat
WY about II. commence b" r"inE and
leaking no news 70 papa. "--Yonkcrs
S.l:"sUlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
HORRORS Of MEXICAN PRISON
DESCRIBED BY WHEELING MAN
H1ryArE larry TAYLOR, A. ".
7. FROM OUTFIT ON
BoIpEH
McANUHAfEp AT TAMP1Co AND
RENDERED UNFIT FOR
HAyICE.
AHRicANs BEArEN AFTER PAY
mo GUARDS ZOE pn1u-
NUTTfY,


Az ana has cp,~ - read the :n.o.iaS
49, r.,.o. S,..>>
sh'aicrS. "eSC,'' AS - 81.
roFS 81 ''>''. ,,,.,,
that. despite the t@-' ''"' ~ ','.'H
- mo year 49, ,",'' - '''V,
institutions IL NmT''''' '''
70 N" DARK aScN w." - '''"'' ~ ~
'reatmeHt - cart:F'N.
II Is more nr loss %'n"''''
tn@i penn !hS'''-''' 900
hardy pleasant place. -
a. thei- worst tH'! HE' '''''N''''' 49,
nehrao some ,tN'!"F ''',
the prisons OF H'eN''" '"'"'"
ta.n"d from ~" 'APN7t""'' -.
Eugene Tay'oT. r"'N'"t 20 a"
Eeneer reporter upon ''> ~''''"' "
"h"Fhnf.
FrlHA;" FaH'"- was = IN WIN
rany N. io;H r. S''n''ni. IN "I' ). ~ .
Few weeks ago r"'"''"2 ~ nor
cischNrE" from re Amy -, -.
Texas because % ~! 49, -,,.,'-..
as FeSu', - ny ~. ,o,-y M,
ia. Prise" ~ ~ ,,n,rn,i,
% ,-s,t-.n. u. ,rdsr-
and IN ASHTON n" '7e1''''e", -. ~.
ven ""''V s.-,.ir. and
re - tH'a"S ur"' '.t q, "a, 49, .,,,..
-
erS ~l'"cien'E U"
woTH
I'm '"F"' - .r,,.,o-
" moving "'N'''N>'
stated ara va ''>'"''f
rom ~ NJ" -, 80
~ ieN"'' " - h-,,.,r ,ra,,.
''e' - r,,,loo
H'en' "h'.~ NY ,, VI 80,
was - 49,, e., mn, #
W - :. N Mexico.
-, $500 .,s unfortunate
n - 49, a--.s,ct and .2ru~n mo
.r,so, .h.-.
'"n =, ,y,.-,,,,u ,1,, Am
.o,-,.,. mn
, -, ho,r,-y ,rn. cx,>,
traYa' - scmc q; 'T" H''r.'' w."
tneF~ ana =, %'" Wv ,t .,
isie Nrri" .''l"> go" MI -
that pri<"n &c.,
Inc h7>' or "'''' .,
c!Eiiized russ - 80" ''-'.'.@H
was - N'''''" my ,,,.
~ cou'>" 49, . -.
n&7e zee oei''" 81" -,
Skr ~ my oceans '''> o. -,
nv SHOES 'n"'' AZ ''"' ''
prison. seven ~ W. '7' ar ,y.'' .,.,,.
doinE ~" terms. '"'H>N CO.." ~,
"oHIt"7 >'''""r :" no" w..
In the penA' lhS'''u'''"> w g.
States H"H -" "-u'"" VI .''S
Te@d) :" u'c -" ''" ~ .
ment. Sr7riHE ~; o"c - ;h' 'n''"''.'N
CT their t"."H 7r''"n"r' = dHre'''
Their ~" % N average NJ 80" To" n
this Tn7:r'N laI"TrH ana NNnI'NN'" -
Absolutely noa-eN'Nt"r'. Ihe.e - NJ
coc'. Just Your son" Ms 'G''H
u !-.EEr OfFF st'f H''''''' 80 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
An auditing committee, composed OF

An auditing committee, composed OF
Wr. Wilson. Thomas Bowen and VIM.
t. CO.'S was appointed and instructed
20 complete an audit of the posts ac-
-a@nic n ~" Wr.h
Na--y T. Miller. commander OF
N'hcc!'ic POST No. ! Ar,"rtcan Legion
vas preec7, ard addressed the gather
tns on "Msn6r:al n;r and Funerals
Rcr,a-d T. Kaiser ahiutant Of the West
Virrinla department, gave fine talk on
Patriotism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
Martins Ferry Legion
Takes New Quarters
Miller ard Kaiser Deliro- Pho Tails
To Ohio Side Pests

Martins Ferry Tost No. = American
Irricn. las, night approved trr contract
:."cu7rd by special committee f"r mr."
quarters IN tho old X. oC T.. hall IN the
Oncr, Flock The ~onT'i't"o Va in
st-'lr,cd to furnish and "Gulp III" nc"
hall.
Authority was granted - ~" Service
Star Legion to hold its meetings ~
Tho" quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
VANCE PLAYERS

ThN following Vance players arc
u-Se4 - ~ a. rho Twen'y-slN'h sire.
Fairgrounds mis- e.cn 'Tg a: $50 o 90 =.
r. The rarar~r'"7t RI '&A '"o~' So
mon. Fe.'r-. HU';ck. Fi1ti".. Re-"
lark. Marscuo~-. SON. Nan. Tho".?-
.or Kllrsn ard FArflrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
not SO Par to Go.

F4asrnratcd Hushand--If you don't
:tc7 tour nagging I'll so crazy In
minute. >,
sarcastic Spousc--You could mako II.
Al right. ami not exceed the speed limit
either. - Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
$40 ost 5lS .

Tor 81 Trail"rS =. !HS 'ao'"S
r., FIN s-h.duIe-Whn~naG Can y"
4 ~ PreteTd"rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

They c2n make Scallops out Of
skates wings Int trying II make
pate de ro,o rras out Of potato peel
ings ezrlains the standing Of some
ball clubs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-25
PEACHAM
Tribute to Martin w. Chaffee

, Commenting on the life of Martin
W. Chaffee, head Of Peacham Acad-
cmy for several years, an exchange
says:
He was most efficietn in his work,
popular with his colleagues and an
apt conyersationalist combining the
witty and serious. He gave out much
OF himself to all and the strength of
his intellect was apparent.
Martin Wakefield Chaffee was horn
in Mol1isville, April Ii. 1889. the son
of Orson w. and Clarinda wake
field Chaffee. He fitted for college
at Peoples academy, graduating in
1901, and at the University of Yer
mont IN 1908. He first taught at
Thettord and at Pcacham three years
and the following year he was OBJ
hged to give up work and was at
PittSford for treatment. Having re-
gained his health, he came to Water
bury and was union superintendent
Of schools for two years. Feeling
that the work was too strenuous, he
resigned his position and through the
three years following he was at the
Peacham academy, the last year as
teacher of the teacher training class.
He was called to Waterbury again
he had the large class in teacher
training here and later accepted the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Waterbury
Waitsfield school union. To all of
his work he has given the best of SER
vice and thorougout his district there
are words of praise for the way he
has built up and carried on the work.
Feeling that he was unable to keep
the work through the winter, he re-
signed the first of November. VIII lie
all realized that the disease was again
with him, yet it was hoped that rest
would restore him but the first of
December he took his bed and soon
all knew that his recovery was not
possible. He married. Aug. 10, 1918,
Miss Elsie Hooker of Pcacham md
to him besides his widow he is sur
vived by his father and sisters, Miss
Maude Chatfee, vice-plincipal of
Peoples academy of Morlisville. and
a sister, Mrs. j. F. Breach of Akron,
Ohio.