davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The Defendant. l.. H. Thomas is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, l.. ]. Griffith. 1922.
 ]. T. BURNS, Justice of the Peace Missouri Tp.. Nevada County, Arkansas 5-llw4p
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Our clubbing offers hold good dur ing this month only. Better send in your subscription now, as our offer positively ends May 31.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

like Texas congressPeli ue '''sFe A'3
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

q. l. Mcdaniel, candidate for eoun- ty judge, was Prescott visitor Tues day,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Cecil Gee of Fl Dorado, spent Sun day with his parents, MT and Mrs Ira Gee. -..ar
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

We may have some difficulty. secur- ing oil for our streets this summer. but if we do not have oil. We will have dust.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Mir and Mrs Tom Luck of Rosston, were shopping in the city last Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Born last Thursday to MT. and Mrs Thurman Johnson of route l, boy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
TRAIN CRASHES
into AUTO
FATHER, MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER KILLED AL
MOST INSTANTLY.

The worst fatality in this sec
ton for a great many years oc-
cured at the Stanhope crossing
of the Grand Trunk last Satur-
day when the automobile
owned and occupied by Alexan-
Dire Duguay and fimaly of
Island Pond was struck by the
train due at Norton at lao P.
M.
Mr.. Duguay and daughter,
Gladys, were killed instantly,
their bodies being horribly
mangled Mrs. Duguay was so
badly injured that she died on
the way to the Sherbrooke hos
pital. Patrick, the oldest son,
who was driving the car, was
badly shaken up, but latest re-
ports say he is recovering. 1t
seems miraculous that the only
occupant to escape injury was
the two year old baby who was
riding in the arms of it's mother
The circumstances leading
up to the accident have not yet
been determined as no eye wit
nesses have been found. 1t
appears however, that the en-
CINE struck the car about at the
rear seat and threw it against
a nearby post, which was knock
ed down by the force of the
blow.
The accident cast a deep
shadow of gloom over the en-
tire section, and many express
sions of sympathy are heard
for the family Of small children
who are left in particularly un-
fortunate circumstances, thru
the loss of both parents.
Funeral services were held
in St. James Church, Tuesday
morning. with interment in the
new Catholic cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
TTERELL - LINDVALL

Mr. John Eugene Tyrrell of
this town, and Evelyn Hildur
Lindvall of Woodstock, Ill.
were united in marriage June
1st. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs Otto Lin
vail. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Graham,
Pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of that city. The
bride was formerly stenogra-
pher for Blake Electrical Co.
and Court Reporter in
Woodstock. Mr. Tyrrell is the
son of Mr. Thos. Tyrrell, Super
intendent of the Brighton Fur
niture Factory, and has been
in charge of the shipping and
finishing departments for the
past six months. Since his ar
rival here Mr.. Tyrrell has made
many friends who unite
in wishing him every success
and much happiness in his mar
ried life. The happy couple
arrived in Island Pond Monday
and will live in the H. E. Ran
dali house on South st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
M. w. of A. and r. N. of A.
OBSERVE ANNUAL
MEMORIAL DAY

The Modern Woodmen of A
merica observed their annual
Memorial Day, Sunday, June
4th. They were joined by the
Royal Neighbors of America,
who did a great deal in making
this event the unusual success
that it was.
At two o'clock the organiza-
tions gathered in their lodge
rooms. The R. N. of A. of
North Stratford, who were in
vited to join their Island Pond
neighbors, turned out in a
goodly number.
The line of march was form
ed as follows: lead by Marshal
j. A. Trempe, followed by the
two flag bearers of R. N. of A,
the East Charleston Band, all
of whom were M. w. of A. eX-
cept two, and to whom much
appreciation is extended for
the service rendered,neXt came
the visiting North Stratford R.
N. of A., Island Pond R. N. of
A., and M. W. of A.
They marched up Derby st.
to the Protestant cemetery, to
the grave of their latest de-
ceased neighbor, where Mr..
Thomas Farrell read the Mem
.orial ceremony, and placed a
wreath upon the grave. They
then marched to the Old Cath
olic cemetery to pay honors to
other departed members, and
likewise to the new Catholic
and Protestant cemeteries.
Wreaths, which were made by
the r. N. of A, were placed up
on the graves of twelve neigh
bors.
The march was then resum-
ed to the lodge rooms, where a
ceremony was performed for
deceased members in East
Charleston and Morgan, Vt.
The Star Spangled Banner was
played by the band, closing the
most successful M. w. of A
Memorial Day, ever held in IS
land Pond. The line of march
consisted of over 140 in num-
r. Again we state that the
success of this day is largely
due to the R. N. Of A., who had
planned and worked previous
ly.
Ice cream and cake was
served in the lodge rooms at
the close, by the R. N. of A.,
which came as refreshing
note of the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
End Number of "Whistler Out

"The Whistler, a High
School publication was issued
this week. 1t is the second
number of this school year, CON
tanning twenty pages, and
shows excellent skill, on the
part of the editorial staff, the
business and advertising mana
gers. Copies are now on sale
by members Of the school, and
those who do not chance to get
one, can do so by seeing the
business manager.
The school extends their ap-
preciation to the advertisers
and subscribers for the liberal
support given, making the pub
lication possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
AUTOIST KILLED
AT WEST BURKE

West Burke, May 30.-The
holiday was marred by fatal
auto accident in which Will
liam Melcher of this village,
aged about 55, was instantly
killed, Fred French of this vii
lage somewhat bruised and
Earl Reed, the third passenger
in the car, escaped without in
juries.
They left this village early
in the afternoon in a new
Studerbaker roadster and were
travelling south when a big
touring Cadillac car struck
them on steep hill and threw
them off the road. Their car
was ditched and Melcher kill
ed. The Cadillac car never
slackened its speed and sped
north before anyone in the
West Burke car could see the
number or the State it hailed
from.
Nothing has been heard
from the Cadillac since the ac-
cident. Melcher leaves a wife
and one son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
ANOTHER LIQUOR SEIZURE
Especial to the Herald)

West Burke, Tuesday, June g.
Sunday afternoon, officers
Black and Dickens seized a T.
passenger Chandler auto, bear
ing a Massachusetts, number
with sixty quarts of liquor and
three men. AS they were a
bout to enter the village from
the Barton road, they turned
turtle, over the embankment,
lust barely clearing the brook
The car was quite badly damap
ed. The men were taken to 81
Johnsbury jail, to await theii
trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG
AMERICANS TO SECURE
MILITARY TRAINING

|
prehensive system of National
DeIense. The result is the
citizens Military Camps, a di-
rect outgrowth Of the Platts-
DArg lQea.
lnelr purpose is to furnish
young Americans a chance to
secure military training under
favorable conditions and to so
develop them mentally, physic-
ally and morally as to increase
their ability to serve their
country in time of need. A
midst this training there is also
provided an ample and attrac-
tive opportunity for athletics,
group games and fields sports.
Evening entertainment is also
a carefully arranged part of
the progams.
Last year these camps adopt
ed the slogan of Lets Co."
and CO. they did. New
England is especially concerned
with the First Corps Area
Camp at Camp Devens, Mass.
A majority of last years boys
have applied to return; the
camp got into their blood, with
it's tremendous appeal to the
vitality and eagerness of youth.
Of the &C. M. T. c." Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes of the
Roman Catholic Church says
II am pleased that this
summer will see a revival
of the Military Training
Camp under the auspices
of the War Department.
"The discipline gained
by experienced army Off
GERS and the clean athletics
conducted by experienced
instructors should benefit
our young men, while de-
veloping their bodies and
increasing their energy,
will thus gain a splendid
asset towards devotion to
God and loyalty to country"
Bishop William T. Manning
of the Episcopalian Diocese OF
New York says:
"The plan of these train
camps is an admirable one
and will, l believe, prove of
great value to the life of
our country. In addition
to its value from the stand
point of reasonable and
necessary military pre-
paredness, the training
offered by these camps
will be Of help in many
ways to young men who,
receive it. 1t will benefit
them both physically and
mentally. 1t will deepen
in them the spirit of demo-
cratic fellowship and of
service to theirI country
and will prepare them to
perform more fully and
effectively their duties as
men as citizens"
The boys who attended last
years camp say ut was a
corker".
The picturesqueness of the
Field Artillery Service, the life
in the saddle of the Calvary,
the daily duty of the "Americ-
an Doughboy". the peerless
Infantry of the United States
Army, the whining of the Aero
plane, the Civilian Training
Camp.
Three courses of instruction
will be held this year. They
will be known as the RED
the WHITE, and the BLUE
Every person wishing to apply
should read carefully the
qualifications necessary to at
tend each course before ma.
king application. Each course
will be of one months dura.
ton.
The RED Course is intended
for those who have never had
military training or who desire
to combine a practical field
training already received in g
cadet corps or similar organi'
zation. Age limit is from II
! to 25 years. All applicants
.. must possess average genera
intelligence and be of good mo-
raj character. The military
training given will be confined
.. to the simple fundamentals
y I 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

White Chief Of Katleean had never been
obliged to give too strict an accounting
of his stewardship. Taking what belongs
to a company is not, in the elastic code
of the north, considered stealing. God
said the plundering, roistering old Rus
slams of Baranoffs day, and the spirit in
the isolated posts had not changed,
though Russian adventurers come no
more to rape Alaska of her riches, and
the Stars and Stripes now floats over the
oldtime Russian stronghold at Sitka-
For eighteen years Kilbuck had been
the agent of the company. In trading
posts up and down the coast where the
trappers and prospectors gather to out
fit, many tales of the White Chief were
afoat; his trips to the Outside (the name
by which the States is designated in the
north his lavish spending of money; his
hiring of private cars to take him from
Seattle to New York; his princely enter
tainment of beautiful women. In every
story told of Paul Kilbuck there were
women. Sometimes they were white, but
more often they were dusky beauties of
the north.
Among the several dark eyed Thlinget
women who occupied the mysterious
quarters back of the log store, there was
always rejoicing when the White Chief
returned from his visits to the States.
He was a generous master, bringing back
with him many presents from the land
of the white people-rings, beads, trim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

kets, and yards Of bright colored silks.
The favorites of his household fondled
these gifts for a time with soft, cultural
cries of delight and gentle stockings OF
their slim, brown hands, and then laid
them away in Enthusiastically carved Indian
chests of yellow cedar.
Perhaps the strangest Of these gifts
had been a pair of homing pigeons, which
had thrived and multiplied under the care
of Add-em-up Sam. A huttering of
wings now outside the doorway bespoke
the presence of some of them, and Kill
buck stirred in his chair and opened his
eyes.
He had been many hours alone in the
store, but he had been prepared for that
today. The entire post of katleean was
getting ready for the potlach, an Indian
festival scheduled for the near future.
For this occasion Kayak Bill, in his care
fully secreted still across the lagoon, had
completed a particularly potent batch of
moonshine, known locally as hootch-
The arrival, earlier in the afternoon, OF
the jocose old hootchmaker with a canoe
load of his fiery beverage had been a sig
nal for a gathering at his cabin across the
courtyard. From the sounds that now
hoatcd out on the late afternoon air, he
must already have distributed generous
samples of his brew.
The White Chief rose from his chair
and reached for another cigaret. AS
usual, he tossed it away after one long,
deep inhalation. Before the smoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

in the fitting chair and clasped his hands
behind his head. The movement loosened
a lock of black hair, which fell heavily
across his forehead. His eyes, long, mar
row, and the color OF pale smoke,
drowsed beneath brows that met above
his nose. Thin, sharply defined nostrils
quivered under the slightest emotion, and
startling against the whiteness OF his face
was a short, pointed beard, black and
silky as a woman's hair. When Paul
Kilbuck, the white trader of Katleean,
smiled, his thin, red lips parted over teeth
white and perfect, bvt there was that in
the long, pointed i~ncisors that brought to
MIND the clean fangs Of a wolf dog.
He closed his pale eyes now and smiled
to himself. His work on the company's
books was finished for the present. He
hated the petty details of account keep
ing, but since the death of old Add'em-
up Sam, his helper and accountant, who
had departed this world six months be-
fore during a spell of delirium tremens,
the trader had been obliged to do his
own.
Queer and clever things had Add-'em-
up done to the books. Down in San
Francisco the heads Of the Alaska Fur
and Trading company had long suspected
il, no doubt, but il was not for nothing
that Paul Kilbuck was known up and
down the coast of Alaska as the White
Chief. No other man in the north had
such power and influence among the
Thlinget tribes. No other man sent in
such quantities Of prime pelts; hence the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wilson of
Hammond were Hessvtlle visitors
Tuesday.
"Gentlemen's Night" Of the Dorcas
Aid Society was observed Thursday
evening at the Church OF Christ. a
delicious supper was served by the
r~efreshment committee. after which
the regular business of the Society
was attended to. -Four new mem
bers were enrolled and initiated. The
Dorcas Society enjoys q membership
of ffty-one members at present. The
next regular meeting will be held at
the church, June Is, at 300 D.. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams and daugh
ter were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Adams. Memorial Day.
Mrs. Ira Lambert and sons and
Mrs. VIM. Mansfield were Hammond
bushes visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tiff and daugh-
ter Shirley Ann spent Thursday in
Hammond.
Mrs. w. r. Patterson spent Thurs
day in Chicago.
(HiluIcH Lay Will De observed at
the church of Christ Sunday even
Ing with and recitatiens by
the children and a special sermon
for the occasion will be given by
the pastor, Brotlbsr woerner. of
Gary.
The members OF the Las Amigos
Club members and their husbands
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Porter Brandenburg at their home
Friday evening in honor of their
fourth wedding anniversary; also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
business Of Importance will be tran

business OF Importance will be tran
-ctea. After the business session
hard time party will be enjoyed
Every member is supposed to dress
in rags or pay a fine. A refresh
ment committee is in charge.
Mrs. Edward Blonm and children
Of Indianapolis Blvd, attended q
surprise party given In honor oil
heir great grandmother of East
ide. who was eighty years old last
thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Minchek is able to
= round again after several days
llness.
The pupils of ga. ga and 5-B OF
he Franklin school rendered a mos
excellent program on Friday morn
ing. A number of friends and the
parents. were present who enjoyed
the entertainment very much.
More than the usual amount OF
children received certificates for
Penmanship at the Franklin school
last Friday.
Mrs. F. Peterson of Lake avenue,
entertained her sister in law from
Hammond at her home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and children OF
Lincoln avenue left for Kentucky,
10 remain with relatives for the next
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tucker have
rented an apartment in the Atlas
building at East Chicago which they
VIII occupy as soon as possible. Mrs.
Tucker was formerly Miss Violet
Breckman. Of Atchison stvenue
Miss Anna l. Baird who had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

cago spent Sunday at the home OF
the latter's mother Mrs. Stuhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernst and family
spent Sunday and Memorial Day
with relatives at -Turnersville. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Milenz Of Los
Angeles. Cal. were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rohde, Jr., wednes-
day.
Word has been received Of the safe
arrival of Mrs. e. Kunow and child
rem at Cushing. Oklahoma, where
Mr.. Kunow and son william and FL
mer are employed.
Mrs. Stillson of North Lake, Wis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds of Miller
Station. Ind. were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rohde Sr.. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Adams and their
daughter, Ruth. were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Launtz OF East Chi
cago Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Barnes
and George Kunz. both of Hammond
was solemnized at the Church OF
Christ of Hessville. Monday. Bro
Woerner of Gary. orriciated.
Mrs. Paul Spaulding delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Las
Amigos Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Kennedy avenue,
Home Economics and Needle Craft
wer topics OF discussion. The mem
bers also enjoyed several classical
vocal selections from Werdemer. AT
the close OF the afternoon the hos
tess served a daintily appointed
luncheon.
Mr.. Chas. Carsen and children Of
Hammond spent Tuesday visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
will be served.

Will Dc SeIFc0-
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. 0reldahl. of C1eve-
land avenue have moved into their
new home in the webster fats in the
Forsyth Water Gardens.
The two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adley of West Park Is
confined 70 his home with a broken
leg sustained in a fall from his BIZ
cycle on Saturday.
The Fortnightly Club will hold its
last general meeting OF the season
in the Public library this evening at
eight o'clock. St~ereoptican views
of the Sand Dunes will be shown
and an interesting program will be
given.
Mrs. Henry Callahan of 307 Cent
rel avenue has returned home from
a two weeks visit with her sister.
Mrs. Hallarem OF Wood River, III.
Mrs. Frank Greenwald and Mrs.
Nick Wilson entertained a number
of friends in the formers home on
Sheridan avenue. Friday evening. at
a shower for Mrs. Daniel Prochaska.
The guests enjoyed a pleasant even
ing playing cards. the prizes going
to Mrs. w. r. Jenkins and Miss Paul
Inc Schlechty and the guest prize
was awarded TO Mrs. VIM Slower. a
delightful luncheon was served and
the guest OF honor received many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. George Wylie is IN a very
p~recarious condition at her home on
Cleveland venue.
The Royal Neighbors viii hold
their regular monthly meeting this
evening In the I. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. H. Nf. Nichols of Cleveland
venue is entertaining out of town
relatives.
Mrs. Darwin Root is getting along
nicely from her recent Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

but who wants to kiss cruptions?
Pimply men don't loo like the owners
of anything. Pinply ome too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fail. What you need
is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. s. 8.
Is n of the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. s. s. s. has been
passed on by q jury OF millions of peo-
pie just like yourself. 1t is considered
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That's why you hear of SO
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear OF 80
many rheumatics being freed from his
scourge, with S. s.. s. Start today with
S. S. S. and see FOUR face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
firmer. 1t will give you a boost in your
career. s. S. S. is sold at all drug
p the more economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
TT was quiet in the great storeroom

TT was quiet in the great storeroom
of the Alaska Fur and Trading com
= any's post at Kat-lee-an. The west
cring sun streaming in through a side
window lighted up shelves of brightly
labeled canned goods and a long SCARED
counter piled high with gay blankets and
mems rough clothing. Back of the big,
pot-bellied stove-cold now-that stood
near the center of the room, lidless boxes
of hard tack and crackers yawned in open
defiance Of germs. An amber, mote-hlled
ray slanted toward the moss chinked log
wall, where a row of dusty fox and VOL
VERNE skins hung-pelts discarded when
the spring shipment of furs had been
made, because of flaws visible only to ex-
pert eyes.
At the far end of the room the pos
SCISSOR of those expert eyes sat before a
rough home made desk. There was a
rustic OF papers and he closed the ledger
in front Of him with an air of relief. He
the instant the curtain hanging in the
doorway at the side of the desk was
drawn aside and assmall, brown, fem
mime hand materialized.
my cigarets, Decitan."
The mans voice was low, with that
peculiar vibrant quality often found in
the voices of men accustomed to COM
mand inferior people On the far outposts
of civilization.
The curtain wavered again and from
behind the folds a brown arm, bare and
softly rounded, accompanied the hand
that set down a tray of smoking mate
rails.
With a careless nod toward his invis-
IDLE servitor, the man picked up a cigaret
and lighted it. He took one long, deep
pull. Tossing it aside he swung his chair
about and faced the open doorway that
gave on a courtyard and the bay beyond.
He readjusted the scarlet band above
his narrow hips. Flannel shirted, high
booted, he stretched his SIX loot length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

eral beautiful. as we'll as useful
gifts were presented them in honor
OF the occasion. The ladies brought
baskets well filed with delicious re-
fr~eshnents. The evening was
mernily spent with music and games.
Some vocal selections were render
ed by Mr.. Spaulding were enjoyed
by the guests present who were as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

/. slight ~operatic1 at the Mercy hospit-
al in Chicago, is convalescent at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Baird OF Roberts avenue.
Mrs Louis Facklam of Roberts
avenue Is conned to her home by
illness.
Mrs. Thomas Mcbride Of the For
sythe Water Gardens was hostess
to the D. T. Y. H Club at her home
on Friday afternoon. a one O'Clock
luncheon was served and the re-
mainder OF the afternoon was spent
in cards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ruhl
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Fireman
Harding and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Wagner and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spaulding and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dedelow and
dauhter. The guests departed at
a late hour wishing Mr.. n Mrs.
Brandenburg many happy returns OF
day.