davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
BRADDOCK

No school this week. Teachers
and scholars all happy over their va
cation.
j. Rott was at Bismarck Tuesday,
returning next day.
Art Myers transacted business at
Napoleon Monday and Tuesday.
Julius and Esther Zellmar returned
to their school duties at Bismarck
after few days visiting with old
Braddock friends. While here, they
were guests at the Leo Weber home.
Miss Ida Fosberg returned Tues
day afternoon, after an all winters
stay in the Twin Cities.
Flora Mcdonald left for her home
at Glencoe after successful term Of
teaching.
Mrs. R. Aarvig received word
Monday that her mother was very
low. Mrs. A. and Helen left Tues
day for Wilmar, MINI.
Eldon Semple is visiting at Bis
marck this week.
Mr.. Adolph Stalk departed satur-
day, after a few days stay with his
family.
Mrs. Arthur Button, of Burnstad,
is visitor here with her parents,
Mr.. B. coming up Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Button and Miss Cecil Ryan
were Britton visitors. Sunday after
noon.
Dr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Baer were
passengers to Bismarck Tuesday
Mrs. Baer consulted an oculist while
there. They returned Thursday.
Jack Machlachlan was an over
night visitor at the Capital City Mon
day.
W. T. Jagd arrived home Friday
just in time for the last blizzard.
Mr.. Jagd has been enjoying himself
all winter at different points in Cali:
fornia, Oregon aid Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Towle, Vida
Svoverland and John DeFrance took
in the Hazelton dance Monday night
Enjoyable time reported. Mr.. DE-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
PHELMAN-

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Benson and
family visited at the A. Larson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fogle and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Baker and
family visited at the E. W. Baker
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker visited
at the VIM. McCulley home at Linton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Martalia visited
at the Bryant Baker home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson autoed
to Bismarck last Wednesday, return
ing the next day.
Irene Benson visited at the Larson
home from Monday to Friday after
noon, when Ruth and Alice. Larson ac-
companied her homo and stayed until
Sunday.
Charlie Waddell and Tina Harth
visited at the Purintun home Sunday
Ben Duran went to St. Paul last
Saturday. Charlie Waddell too: him
to Braddock to go on the 500.
John Estersin went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday on business, and from
there he will go to his home at Lake
Norden, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Baker autoed
to Linton last Thursday.
Charlie Waddell, Tina Harth, Hank
Tiffin and Mark Purintun took in the
dance at Linton last Friday night.
E. o. Beastrom is the next victim
to get Fordson. Harry will go some
now.
Mrs. Ben Nagel's sister from Stras-
burg is making her visit.
Word has been received from Mrs
Alex McCulley that they are settled
on their farm, and like their new home
fine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
HAGUE

Gertrude Schatz is on the sick list.
Frank Jaeger has returned from St.
Mary's College, Richardton, N. Oak
Anton Eberle has engaged to clerk
earn a living.
in the Hague Farmers Store, and will
begin next week.
A. j. Schweitzer, assistant cashier
in the First State Bank, has accepted a
position with the Farmers Elevator
Co., to begin May LIST, in place of Mr..
F. Weller, resigned. Mr.. Weller has
accepted a proposition at Hoven, >
Oak.
Miss Mary Schneider, of Annandale,
Mimi, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Volk, and the Misses
Henneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Volk drove to
our town Sunday.
The dance Friday evening was well
attended, all neighboring being pres
ent.
Jos. H. Fischer has invested in a
new automobile.
Mr.. E. B. Knutson has finished his
term as teacher, and will attend the
summer school at Glendale.
Michael Schmidt, who has beer
slightly indisposed for some time, j!
now taking treatment at Shakopee
MINI.
Albert Jellema & Co. have. taker
the contract to, finish Martin F
Schall's new residence.
A number of farmers met Sunda.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
POLLOCK

Henry Decker, of Dale, was in the
city Monday.
M. DeBoer made a business trip to
Linton last Saturday.
Oliver Lafave was in from the river
country Monday.
"Kid" Silk of Glanavon, was Wis
itor in Pollock Wednesday.
Geo. Acheson, of Dale, was trans
acting business in town Monday.
Jesse Payne, the Glanavon nursery
man, was visitor in the city yester-
day.
= Rudolph Stermer, of the Dale coun-
try, was visitor in our city last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
VIM. Winterberg, of Dale, was in
the city Monday.
Misses Lydia Dornbush, Pauline
Biesheuval, Gladys Kiefer, and Char
'lotte Dale left Wednesday morning
for Glendale, N. D., after spending
their Easter vacation with home
folks.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs !.
A. P. Seymour, Tuesday, March
Goth. Allie was in town Wednesday
passing out the cigars and says he is
we'll pleased with the new man.
A baseball meeting was held Tues
day and the following officers were
elected: N. w. Cranston, manager;
George Megorden, secretary and
treasurer; B. E. Morrell, Chris. Sol
omonson and Harry Truppman,
finance committee.
Erne Belverstone, of Dale, was in
town yesterday and purchased Van
Brunt drill from Hayes & Black.
Robert Nelson, Jr., returned
Wednesday evening from Omaha
where he has been for the past week
While he was there he tried to enlist
in the navy, but was unable to pass
the examination on account of his
eyes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
afternoon to hear recall and other SUBJ
jects discussed.
TEMvIK-

Art Loff1er, of Aberdeen, was in
Temvik, Thursday.
The Embroidery Club met at the Ed.
Cent? home Tuesday evening.
A number of Linton folks attended
the revival meeting Sunday at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening.
The w. C. T. U. met at E. M.
Larvick's Wednesday.
Several of Temvik folks attended
the X. P. meeting in Linton Thurs
day evening, and the dance Friday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Foell and the Venue
family autoed to Hazelton Sunday
morning to attend church.
Fred Schatz, manager of the
Thompson Yards at Burnstad, arrived
Saturday to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. Albertson visited in Temvik,
Saturday.
C. F. Wagner and family, of Lin
ton, were visitors in Temvik, Sunday.
Mrs. w.. A. Foell returned from
Wadena, Mimi, Monday evening,
where she attended the wedding of
her parents, it being their golden we'd
ding.
Karl Reich was a Sunday visitor at
the A. Larson home.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Sternhagen and
daughter were visitors in Temvik,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Albrecht
made flying trip to Linton Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
CORRESPONDENTS

school keeps on growing and prosper
ing. as it has of late, that she will
have the school graded. If this is
good news to you, don't fail to be in
your place every Sunday.
Miss Ida Engen, of Bismarck, was
an over-Sunday visitor of Kintyre
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
K1NTYRE--

MrS. barLa entertained number
of little boys March 25th, in honor of
Master Easton's 5th birthday.
The Ladies' Aid Society went in
body to the Eberle home Saturday af-
ternoon, March 26th, surprising Mrs.
Eberle in a Farewell Party. Mrs. E.
has been an AL worker, and we regret
sincerely to have her leave us. A
dainty luncheon was served, and Mrs.
E. was presented with silver pickle
fork, with the good wishes of the
members.
The Greitt family are moving to Ma
poleon this week. Mr.. G.. is now
cashier of the Merchants Bank at that
place.
Mrs. Gorder entertained her Sunday
School class at party last Thursday
evening in honor of Barbara and Por-
ter Eberle, who are leaving for their
new home in Wishek.
Sam Storehaug's barn came near
being burned on Thursday afternoon,
when the wind hurled some burning
thistles into nearby straw stack,
but by hard work on the part of Mrs.
s., the hired man and few neigh
.bors it was put out before doing
much damage.
The X. K. K. s met at the home
of Mrs. Braun Thursday evening. An
Easter program was given and also
farewell greetings to Miss Anna Eb-
erie and Mrs. Greitl, who are both
leaving for their new homes this
week. "a
A nuhfser of Kintyre people attend
ed the home talent play and dance
in Eradodck Thursday evening, and
all pronounced it very good.
A huge prairie fire ragged south of
town Friday afternoon, and did con-
siderable damage, burning 80 hay
stacks, but fortunately no buildings.
The fire started at the Reamann place
south of Braddock, and is claimed to
have burned an area of 10 miles or
more.
Several men from Kintyre attended
the Burnstadt sale Thursday, among
them being Frank Simon, Nels Sum
day and P. Levine.
Mrs. Kleppe will entertain the
Home Mission Club next Thursday af-
ternoon, April 7th.
Dick Branen is farming this spring,
having rented the Farrell land north
of town.
The Bartas were Sunday visitors at
the Junge home in Braddock.
It is reported that the Presbyterian
church at Steele was burned down
Friday night and also set a large
prairie fire. The church people have
the sympathy of Kintyre folks in their
loss.
Mr.. Lindahl and his bride returned
to Kintyre last Saturday and will
make theft home here. Congratula->
lions and welcome to our town.
Mrs. S. R. Day returned home
Sunday from visit to her sister in
Washington, who was recently Very
ill, but is much improved now.
Miss Leone Sisco has finished her
term of school, and she and her moth
er ale at home again now.
Mr.. A. F. Tyler, of Fargo, is Wis
iting at the home Of r. R. Wurm.
MIR Tyler is nephew ofMrs. Wu'm.
Ed. Holsti and family are moving
i: their home. which was recently
1."ated by. the Eberle's.
Mss Hoof and the Fallgatters spent
Sunday at the parental home in Ma
Iw'eoE
~ C. T. Barton and family,of Bre; =
dock. spent Sunday at the G. B. Aar'
, Wig home, and had the pleasure Of
fighting a prairie fire, which was
started at the VIM. Schultz home.
@ The Sunday School superintendent
wishes to announce that if the Sunday
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

Tuuk vezetnk zek gazsag kereso utak Megndul
veemeny nyvanas egyesek reszerH akor is slkeruf
rene megngatni bzalmat Azutan Jon fl6k
konvenei6 mey ee teteee alI mndent ext k0vet rend
kivu konvencio oft vagyunk ahonne elndultunk
mar eekre vissza gylee ha
adas utjan!
alaponak nagy reszben es els6 sorban
volt eenegi okai Sohasem tagag felviago
sasa e6 GEL hanem sztsegeknek kove
va6 bzosasa Ennek erdekeben tetek min
dent s tesznk meg ma egyes helyken mkor ero
gyp5 taraa lett vona szuks mndg engedekenyseg
fe halottak a kedet kezdeten fagosottak volna
tagsagnak mey hoot hatarozattal azono
maga szeg volt ra er6sebb eskozokke kenysze
rek rentensked6k tobbseg akaratanak eogadasar
nem aultak vona vszonyok anny hogy ksebbseg tag
koz0s uko ketszni ngadozo magatartas mem
teremthet j6 gyumocsot.
Hbaztak hibaztak tsztkarok
zz is hogy maskakka konkurencia krenek erdekeben
aTand6an f6lre vezek tagsago enyeknek sohasem ket
mutatak nek hanem sak egyket jot AIT mng
eerk hogy tagsag smerte meg egyee
t0keen egyes dogokro mines tszta fogama es arana
obb eszere mint koteessege Mar pedg
igen oszhangbn ke egymassa enn inert Ku
i6mben cs5dot mond az egesz rendszer
Vagy lehee agsagt mast varn mint rentenskedest
kenyszer uasok ogadasa ameynek evek hosszu orn
zt magyarazAk be- hogy egyee myen N myen keves be-
myen soka kpes adn most pedg egyszerr aza
anak egylet 6 fzessetek tobbet mert
tonkre csudakozat ha tagag mem hsl ell
miko mndg AIT mondak nek hogy tumentess
mai k0z0mbosseg amennyiben mai belso tor
rongasok rentenskedesek termezees kovetkezmny null
tax hibanak es binenek. ett
E ke ismernunk hogy magyar egylet tletnek meg sok
init szogalmasan ke nyesegen hogy eros "
kapiunk Eel ke eo orban tisztkaroknak az onmaguk
ban levS & nagyobb ozntesgg kel tagago
kezen agsagnak pedg lie ke mondan az eo ura Iako o
merit az sehova, vagX csak semmbe vezet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
Ha a zsak seriilt, jegyzo-
k0nyvet vesznek fel es az
esetleges hianyt kozlik a
newyorki p6staval.

Kiil0n kezelik seriilt, .vagy
mem eleg eros boritekban erke-
zett ajanlott leveleket, amelye-
ket kiilon boriteban kezbesite-
mex a cimzetteknek. Darabon-
kent ellen6rzik kozonseges "a
merikai leveleket is, hogy a ma
gyar p6starol elharitsak az eset-
leg mar korabban tortent kifosz-
tasert valo felel6sseget. Mindez
igen gyorsan tortenik. A buda-
pesti cimzettek d Ora, IA videkiek
pedig rendszerint 48 ora alatt
megkapjak amerikai leveleiket.
A Csonka-M -Magyarorszagba er-
kez6 levelek igen Macy resze a
Tiszantulra sz6l,- de sokat kUlde-
mex Budapestre,, Zalamegye deli
reszere, Tolna- es Baranyamegye-
be is. A forgalom. mem egyforma
ia nyari honapokban ioval keye-
sebb, mint telen.- Julius honap-
ban 23.1so ajanlott es 1918 ko-
zanssges levelet kiildtek Ameri-
kab6I.
A tengerentuli csomagokat, q
budapest $e2. szarnp pestahlyataE
kezeli. Reggsll5l estig alland6 d6an
sereny munka folyik az itteni
amerikai asztaIyh4n IS Is az ellen
orzes kizar HaiadeHftie visazaelsst.
Az Amerik&bd jSv6 levelekkel
|erdekes szembeAlitani az oda-
memo levelek sz4rnadatait. julius
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
A GORGENYI ERDG EGESE

Rudolf tr6norokos hajdani birtoka,
gorgenyi erd6, a multi honapban ha-
talmas tuzvesznek esett aldozatul'
Az oltasi miiveletekben a marosva-
sarhelyi katonasag is reszt vett, azon-
ban nagy szarazsag miatt a nagy
erd6b5l alig Iehetett valamit megmen.
ten..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
AMkHfHAr MAaYAR H1EtAp

h6napban pe1dau1 51.900 ajanlott
Ies 176.3Ss kozSnsegss levelet
skiiIdtek Anerikaba, aaelyek
inagy rssse bizonyara rendeleti-
leg megtiltott es altalunk oily sok-
seer kifog5solt kordul6-1eveI volt.
A magyar p6stanak nem all
m6djaban megakadalyozni kol-
dulast, inert sem a jov6, sem a
memo leveleket mem bonita fell,
s6t gondosan ugyel ARA is, hogy
a leveItitkot mas Sc serthesse
meg.
Erdekes, hogy Amerikabol tobb
ujsag, nyomtatvany jon, mint a.
mennyi t6liink kimegy.
Havonkent korilbeliil 40 exer
magyar ujsag megy ki Anne
rikaba, aminelk fele, 20 ezer
peldany, a Kulfoldi Magyar
sag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

RoaE hssgl6Gdp&s, sssb s. falt6rkiAs
hngz4aa< ktldje. .le6fs6kals iron javit-
tsk. 11se TA9zI6 = xzAx 80 Eass
fe4eral k0zel = Watt-hox.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

Jobb munkat kap ha g6pSs1eN -
mechanical k6nyveket vesz, es tanul
Kaphato REss LAsZL.6 Is TIAI-nal.
359 East Federal, kozel a Watthoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
KISS EMIL, BANKAR
1873 Second Avenue,
New York City.
BEJELENTES


pinteeve dekkoegbe
uIeh kpsolank apjan es kepvie
Alkb
bnktez kizaroagos
Az amerkai elot jd ismeret
Aakut ezott 10 8-ben plnra
Magyarors gazdagi aek Vegaguldott
1921 uzlev elejen mlegenek vagyonetei meghaadtak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

A magyar kiralyi posta nehany
hettel ezelott egesz uj rendszert
leptetett eletbe az Amerikabol
erkezo kiildemenyek kezelesere.
Bar eddig is csak szorvanyosan
panaszkodtak levelek eltiinese
es kifosztasa miatt, tudomasunk
szerint csak ket esetben fordult
el6, hogy egy megtevedt tlsztvl-
sel6 megdezsmalta az ertekes le-
veleket, de minden esetben szlgo-
ruan megtoroltak visszaelest.
Az ui kezelesi rendszer mellett
azonban mindememu elkallodas,
tevedes, vagy kifosztas XII van
zarva.
A postavezerigazgatosag illete-
kes osztalyaban az amerikai pos
taforgalomrol a kovetkezo erde-
kes felvilagositast kaptuk:
Az eszakamerikai Egyesilt AL
lamokban feladott Magyarorszaba
szol6 kildemenyeket New York
gytjti ossze. Erteklevel- es p6sta
utalvanyforgalmunk a haboru O.
ia mines. Az utalvanyforgalOm
felvetelet magyar p6sta az ame-
rikaiaknak mar regebben java
solta, de meg mindig mem jarul-
tax hozza. A | csomagforgalom
egyel6re meg nehezkes, mem eleg
gyors, ICY a penzkiildesek Macy
resze meg levelben tortenik. Ep-
pen azert fordit kiilonos nagy gon
, dot a magyar p6sta az amerikai
levelek kezelesere es biiszken
mondhatjuk,
szinte XII van zarva, hogy Ma
gyarorszagon postal kezeles
k0zben barki eltiintessen
vagy kifoszthasson egy
levelet.
Sok tiszta jovedelme mines eb-
b0l a nagy forgalombol az allamr
nak, inert a postazsakokat szal-
Ito allamoknak es hajostarsasa-
/ goknak is fizettnk es nemzetkozi
viszonylatban aranyfrankban van
Enak rnegallapitva szallitasi dij-
tetelek, aminek megfeleU magyar
4 koronakra mi mem emelhetjik
|fel a postakoltseget. Eppen exert
erthetetlen. hogy miert kiildenek
Magyarorszagb6l egyesek meg
mindig belyeg nslkiil levelet
Amerikaba, mikor az lit fizeten.
do ESQ X. llelyett 4 edakint ! 1l
centet $3.50 KIT kell fizetni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
negy Is fel milliard koronat

harom mnIard btetanomanyaba
eresked Bankra
hogy
aban
A PeiM Kerkede va6e hiyatt
Ntbat magyaszag megsokat hatama psnnts
smrete
osszkt snekh hn IS ert6 t6nyezie.
meg0dssben msgam
magya
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
Mem tunhet el amerikai level
a magyar postan.
Ahol dollaros leveleket kezelik es ellenorzik.

A magyar posta, appen a ko-
zonseg erdekeben, a beyeg-
nelkiili leveleket, ha meg
tudja allapitani a felado ci-
met, visszakuldi neki 'es be-
lyeg neIkul mem tovabbitja.
A psstazsakok New Yorkbol
rendszerint Franciaorszagon ke-
resztiil, tobbnyire sertetlenul er-
keznek meg. Harom-negynapon-
kent jon amerikai posta, egyszer-
re 800 zsak erkezik. Kivll ku-
lon feher vaszonburkolat vedi
a vor0s-fehercsikos zsakokat, a.
melyek mas-mas szinii cimkevel,
kiiloncsomagolvh az ajanlott es
kozonseges leveleket, meg a nyom
tatvanyokat tartalmazzak.
Kul0n engedellyel megtekin-
tettiik a budapest 72-es posta-
hivatal amerikai osztalyat, ahol
Jak6 fofeliigyel6, hivatalfonok
vezetett koril. Az osszes posta-
zsakok ehhez hivatalhoz erkez-
mex, ahol bizottsagok bontjak fel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Congressman M. M. Nicely of Fair
mont will deliver the Commencement
address at the NJ e. Church, Friday
night May 27, 7:30 P. M.
The Senior class program will be
given Monday night June 6
Commencement night is Tuesday
night June 7, at 1880, at the High
School Auditorium.
The second semester examinations
will b held June 3 and 6.
Supt. M. P. Boyles was one of the
Judges at the State High School track
meet at Morgantown May Fl.
Bruce Hankey of Clarksburg High
visited US Tuesday afternoon.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at a party at the High School Friday
night Of last week.
The English Club very delightfully."-
entertained the faculty and some
gusts. Thursday night in Monahan
Hall.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
MORE SMALLPOX CASES
REPORTED IN TOWN

According to reports of the 10
cal physicians there are four new ca
ses of smallpox in Philippi Little
Curtis Davis has been discharged
from the home Aldine Shaw, Hol-
mes Davis and Allen Chrislip are
now confined to their homes with the
disease. Every precaution is being
taken by the local authorities to pre-
vent further spread of the disease and
everyone who has been exposed have
been vaccinated.
Those who have not been vacci-
mated should be at the first possible
moment so as to give aid to the au-
thorities in curbing any further
spread of the disease. Be careful of
the warning cards and do not need
lessly expose yourself to chance for
tbs dsiesase.-Philippi republican.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY
SENATOR JOHNSON WILL
PROBABLY PASS

Washington May 24-An in
quiry by congress into the situation
in the Tug Riger district along the
West Virginia-Kentucky border APP
pears probable tonight upon the intro
duction by Senator Johnson, Republ-
lean of California, of resolution d.
recting the senate education and labor
committee to make such an investi-
CATION.
The resolution, placed before the
senate Immediately en- it's converting
today was referred to the education
committee, which will meet Thursday
to act on the PROPOSED. Senator Ken
yon, republican, Iowa, chairman of the
committee later, said that while he
had not ascertained the views of other
members, he himself favored the re-
solution.
LIKELY TO BE ADOPTED
Belief that the resolution would be
approved by the senate was expressed
by Senators EIkins and Sutherland,
of West Virginia, both Of whom told
delegation of United Min Workers
from Interstate who called on them
during the day, that they would sup
port the resolution.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
GETTING READY FOR
BIG CHAUTAUQUA

The guarantors of the Belington
Redpath Chautauqua had meeting
tonight following the regular meet
ing of the Climber of Commerce in
which they elected the officers as fol-
lows:
C. A. Blakeslee, President
w. G. McCloud, Vice President
Fred E. Thompson, Sec'y.
w. w. Thomas, Treasurer $500.
Mrs. W. G. McCloud, Chairman Tic
ket Committee.
J. E. Keyser, Chairman Entertain
ment Committee.
x M. E. Dennis, Chairman Property.
Fred E. Thompson, Chairman Pub
licity Comittee.
The Civic League agreed to sell Tic
kets which accounts for Mrs. Nc
Cloud being chairman of Ticket Com
mittee, and from the expressions
made during the SESSIONS of all the or
CARNATIONS mentioned the Chautau-
qua has some good local backing. Thru
the efforts Of Capt. F. P. Rease, ]. A.
Viquesney, c. A. Blakeslee, G. E.
Cain, Porter L. Lovett, L. L. Bennett
and others the Chamber of Commerce
gives it's moral support bysresolution
toward this years Chautauqua. Every
body buy a season ticket.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
FOREST HUTTON DEAD

AS he slep last Sunday, May %,
Forest Hutton of Huttonsville, son
Of the late Col. Ehhu Hutton and of
Mrs. Sophronia Woodford Hutton,
passed peacefully into the last drem-
less sleep, succumbing, it is believed
to heart trouble and to acute indi-
gestion with which he had been troub-
cid for several months. AS peaceful
as was the transition from this life
to eternity yet it did not serve to
mitigate the shock to many, many PEG
pie among whom he was universally
beloved for his many attributes of
mind and heart and his untimely de-
mise saddened them as few events
could have done.-Randouph Rev.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-26
HELPS REBUILD THE BIRTH
PLACE OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT

New York, May 25-At luncheon
given by Mrs Douglas Robinson, sis
ter of Theodore Roosevelt, to large
number of prominent club women, it
was determinedto makea concentrated
effort by club women to assist the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial Associa
ton, of East 57th Street, to COM
plete at once the restoration of Roose-
welt House, the birthplace Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Pre-
sident of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, comprising over two
million women, 4 commend this move
ment to the General Federation and
hope that eachof its members will join
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION. Millions of American wo-
men should be glad to contribute each
little to keep as memorial of their
eminent friend the birthplace of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
TIL cornerstone of Roosevelt House
was laid in January last by Major
General Leonard Wood. The structure
ITSELF will incorporate much of the
material of the old Roosevelt mansion
which is now to be accurately repro
duced. When finished, it will con-
tain the bedstead in which Theodore
Roosevelt was born, together with
other Of the original furnishings, now
in possession of the Roosevelt family
About $150,O00 additional is needed
for the work of restoration.