davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-12
TOMORROW
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PERSONAL ITEMS


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Mr.. John Cady from Patagonia i.
visiting Nogales.
Mr.. L Pyeatt and wife, OF Canil
lie, are guests at the Hotel Evans.
Yesterday Mr.. A. ]. Oliver return
ed from Houston, Texas.
Mrs. j. H, Regan from Patagonia
was a visitor at Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr. Morris M. Cler wa!
in from the Yellow Jacket camp, ou
in the Arivaca country.
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them toGay-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
Yesterday Mr.. F. C. Emery, of the
Aztec mines, in Sonora, l. turned
from visit at Los Angeles.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. E E Bethel
were in from Patagonia.
Mr.. Felizardo Verdugo, promin-
ent business man of Hermosillo, is
up from that city.
Ours is the Great White Way.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Looinis of
Phoenix, are guests at the Hotel
Evans.
Mr.. c. H. Falk, the Patagonia min
ing man arrived in Nogales yester-
day evening.
Yesterday Mr.. w. 7. Roath came
in from the Elgin country, where he
is engaged in cattle raising
The Sun Quits when our lights go
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. Charles L. Montague, from
Cananea, a visitor at Ndga!cs, hav-
ing come over yesterday evening.
Yesterday there came from Con-
tinental Mrs. Nicholson, with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C, Chase, children and
nurse. The party are at the Hotel
Bowman.
DON'T Throw Your Safety Razor
Blades Away: We repair them. The
Little Repair Shop, 1928 Grand Ave.
Yesterday Mr.. Manuel Y. Loaiza,
the Hermosillo merchant returned
from Los Angeles, where he had
been on business He will go home
by today's train.
Yesterday eveing Mr.. Max Marks
manager of the Hotel Cohen, in Her
mosillo, arrived from that city, en-
route to Bisbee, where he will go
tomorrow.
Break your glasses. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Edward
Noon, who has been at the Progreso
mine, running the mill some three
months past, came from the south,
for a visit with his family.
Yesterday Mr. Maurice Root re-
turned from business trip down the
vest coast. He went as far as MAJ !
allan, stopping at all the important
cities.
Sister NJ Marsellene and Sister
Mary Rayond, rom St. Dominic's
Academy, at Adrian, Michigan, are
visiting Nogales, guests of Mr.. M.
Karam, father of the first named sis
ter, at his home on Crawford Street.
Yesterday Mr.. F. M. Curtis, super
intendent of the Porvenir de Sonora
mines, at Ell Orc, in the Ures dis
trct of Sonora, came up from the
camp, which is eastward from Poza
station about twenty miles
We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
MOTHER FINDS DAUGHTER
Separated for Three Years. Father
Having Kidnapped Baby In Bay State

Threatened with a long jail sentence
unless she revealed the wherea bout of
her grandchild. Miss Dorothy May Clare
mont, not yet Ave years old, who was
kidnapped by her father three years ago,
taken to Canada and then back to the
United States, and during which time the
mother had not seen or heard from her
baby, Mrs Claremont of North Adams.
Mass. admitted in the police court
Thursday morning in that city that the
missing baby was boarding at the home
of a Mrs, Tatro, los North avenue. this
city,
The mother, in company with Chief of
Police William F. Dinneen. and an attor-
ney arrived here Friday and secured
the child. 1t was a Joyous and sad occa-
sion for the little mother and she cried
and smiled alternately at the police sta
ton when she nearly smothered the cute
little girl In her arms.
The case dates back several years when
the courts of Massachusetts decreed that
the mother should have the child and
allmony. The night after the decision the
rather kidnapped the baby, then only
little over year old, and fed to Canada
Once across the boundary line he was
SAFE from pursuit and settled down there
Later he removed into Vermont and
located In Burlington and remained here
until his death last fall The child has
been boarding at the Tatro home since
the Sather brought it back from Canada
ana the members OF the Tatro family
nave become very much attached to it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
so ACRES BURNED OVER
Farm of Waterbury Last Block Com
pany Scene OF Threatening
Forest Fire

Waterbury, June 5.-Fifty acres were
burned over in what threatened to be-
come a serious forest fire to-day on the
farm of the Waterbury Last Block COM
pany, three miles from the village
State Forester w. G. Hastings, Fire
warden Philip Shonio. and some so men
were called to the scene, and heroic
work finally stopped the fire, which at
one time was within five rods of the
house.
Last year the timber was cut down
for pulp wood. and it was what is known
as SLASH that the man on the place
thought he would burn up to-day, when
the fire spread rapidly and got beyond
control. The manager, ]. B. Eldredge
was finally called. and the fire warden,
Mr. Shonio, who was in Montpelier, and
finally the State Forester Trucks from
the village also went to aid in the work.
Twenty men are guarding the place to-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
RUTH LAW ARRANGING
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Now in New York Waiting for Big
Multiple Engine Plane

Mu1tlpic Engine f-l0nc
Nwe York, June 10-Ruth Law, who
made a flight from Chicago to New York
some time ago. is in New York city to
arrange for transatlantic flight which
it was announced a few days ago she
would attempt to make. She will be
ready to start the trip, she said yester-
day. just as soon as a big multiple en-
CINE plane Of the land machine type,
capable of carrying a thirty hours sup
ply of fuel, can be built.
THE flight can be made from ST. Johns
in less than 10 hours for the distance of
1920 miles to Ireland" she said, but /
want to be prepared for emergencies.
The land machine is the only machine
to be considered for the flight although
the flying boat would be safer IL forced
to come down. 1t is impossible. however.
to raise from the ocean IL at all rough.
I am looking now for a competent OBJ
server and navigator, in one and the same
person. to save weight and space"
Leaving San Francisco in December.
1918, Miss Law intended making a world
tour, but after spending six months in
the Philippines, China and Japan,
decided to return to America and prepare
for the Atlantic flight, She said that she
found the Japanese intensely interested
in flying, and that she was offered 5000
by prominent Japanese to teach his
daughter here in the United States.
Japan, she said, has not many good
locations for flying or landing fields,
except for the military drill grounds
near the larger cities. because the en-
pie is so thickly populated and under
cultivation. But they will use many fly
ing boats. she predicted. and already
have planned mail routes to the many
islands of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
STATE FEDERATION
ENDS CONVENTION
Mrs. Slack of Springfield Elected
Observation-Disclosures to :.
General Federation

Barre, June 5.-With stories of good
accomplishment from all parts of Yer
mont, the final day Of the cath annual
convention of the State Federation of
womens clubs was held to-day.
Business occupied almost all the day,
despite the extreme heat Reports of
the work done by individual clubs
were given. and many interesting
facts were brought out.
The following officers were elected
to-day: President Mrs. Walter W.
Slack of Springfield; first vice -pres-
dent and also chairman of the first
district. Mrs. Dan n. Burditt of Pitts
ford; second vice president and chair
man of the second district. Mrs Rob
ert French of St Johnsbury: third
vice. president and chairman of the
third district. Mrs. f. Blanchard of
Montpelier secretary, Mrs. Arden
Taylor of Windsor; treasurer Mrs c.
G. Clifford, Bethel; auditor. Mrs Mason
S. Stone of Montpelier; State editor,
Mrs w. c. Belknap of Bellows Falls:
general federation secretary, Mrs. Gill
bert F.. Davis of Windsor.
The following delegates to the New
England conference to be hel in
Portland Me-, in October were ap-
pointed: Mrs. David Conant of St.
Johnsbury Mrs. Robert French of st.
Johnsbury and Mrs Oliver c. Ashton
of Rutland.
The following delegates were elected
to the 18th biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs in Des
Moines. Iowa. June 16, 1920: Mrs. Ed
ward kirkland of Bellows Falls. Mrs.
E. r. Fellows Of Springfield. Mrs. John
Weeks of Middlebury, Mrs. George 8.
Chaffee of Rutland and Mrs. G.. H.
Smile of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
PRESERVING FRIENDSHIP

Although Tim and Pat were known to
be great friends, il was remarked that
one morning they passed each other on
the street without speaking why,
Tim" queried friend in astonishment,
have you and Pat quarreled" Faith,
we have not" replied Tim earnestly.
There seemed 10 be a GOODNESS between
you when you passed this morning"
We'll" explained Tim, that's the way
we're soin' TO hold our friendship" Il
don't understand" I'VE don't? Well thin
it's this way. Pat an me are that de-
voted to wan another that we can't bear
the thought ov a quarrel an as we're
both moighty hot-tempered we've re-
solved not TO speak TO wan another at
all, for fear of breakin' our friendship"
-Harper's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
THE MELTING-POT
(From Leslie's)

The Salvation Army aims to transform
all saloons in New York after July
into corner clubs for workingmen and
boys.
During the great war. 5000 non-Teu-
tonic ships were sunk, and 10000 lives
were lost in sea attack or as the re-
suit of injuries sustained therein.
Because of claims for 100000 for goods
damaged in transit, the British railroads
have begun a campaign to teach people
how to pack goods for shipment.
Owing to the wearing Of European
clothing, natives of the South Sea Is
lands have become susceptible to pneu-
monia and tuberculosis, which diseases
are decimating the people.
In the United States there is one bank
for every 4,032 people. North Dakota
leads with one bank for every 93S per-
sons. In the Philippines there is only
one bank for every 100000 persons.
When the electric furnace was first made
known to American manufacturers the
patent in the United States was offered
to the managers Of one great concern
for $4,000. Experts reported against the
process. Since that time this corpora
ton has paid over 100000 In royal
ties.
The first woman judge appointed by the
Soviet government at Budapest. Hun
gary. was a milliner's assistant. and she
presided on the bench with two col
leagues. tailor and a carpenter. She
conducted the court business so efficient
ly that distinguished lawyers praised
her.
Backed by State and national author
tiles, commercial organizations and the
whole lumber industry, the Southern
Pine association lately launched a ma
tion-wide Build a Home First cam
paign. In Seattle, Washington. 300 new
homes are being built as the result of a
five-day drive.
Justice Tierney of New York SAYS.
This man Trotzky-Bronstein was his
name when he lived here--was before
me for non-payment of rent. His chief
occupation then was writing detestable
things against the government. His Joy
in life was to take can to the saloon,
have it filled with beer and drink it"
Dr. Syngman Rhee, secretary of stats
Of Korean provisional revolutionary
government, declares that the leaders
of the movement intend to make Korea
Christian country. "once 1t is free of
Japan" He says Koreans will not stand
for heather autocratic government like
that of Japan. They are all mbued Win
American democratic ideas
On his S5th birthday, the Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew gave this advice Try
to keep as happy as you can Don't err
dorse notes. Don't eat too much am
don't endorse notes. Don't smoke il II
hurts you. and don't endorse notes
When you attend banquet. take one
third the food offered you and eat less
than one-thrd of that-and don't endorse
notes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
SOLDIER ATHLETE.
FALLS FROM CLOUDS.
Lieut.. Burns, Chum of Worlds
Most Daring Flyer, Here
on Sick Leave

Falling from far above the clouds while
doing exhibition stunts at night over
Barron Field, Texas, In the interests or
the Victory Loan, and escaping with
nothing more than a severe shaking up
which knocked him unconscious and
kept him in hospital for the past sew
eral weeks, is the rather rare experience
of Lieutenant Johnnie" Burns of this
city, one of the most clever ball players
ever produced in Vermont, a companion
and close chum of Homer Lockleer, the
| most daring aviator in the world to-
day
! Lieutenant Burns just arrived In Bur-
| lington on thirty day sick leave after
which he will report back to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, his station. and then proceed
to the Pacific coast. where he will do
more exhibition flying From there he
foreign countries.
| At the time of the accident that came
so near costing Lieutenant Burns his life
he was doing night exhibition flying in
the interest of the Victory Loan 1t was
his part to take to the air, do several
air raising stunts. come back to the
crowd and collect subscriptions for the
loan. particularly large subscription
would see him and his companions in new
stunts. The sergeant with Lieutenant
Burns at the time of the fall was also
knocked unconscious but is recovering
from his injuries Lieutenant Burns ex-
periences no effects Of the accident to-day
with the exception of a dizziness that
for a month or so will prevent him from
flying.
The Burlington boy has been in the air
service over year. Though rather
silent when it comes to talking of his
own air feats. he has some breathless
tales to tell of his comrades. At Fort
Sill he roomed with Homer Lockleer
whose daring deeds of the air have caused
the whole country to wonder and in
many cases condemn the airman's
actions. Lieutenant Burns was with Lock.
leer in the air when the aviator per-
fromed the wonderful feat of jumping
from one moving arplane to another
Johnnie" says that Lockleer, who is no,
an army aviator, does not know wha,
danger is but will attempt any stunt
Burns characterizes Lockleer's actions as
| crazy" to such an extent does the dar-
ing flyer carry his stunts. Moving pic.
Iture producers are beginning to feature
his deeds on the screen. In some of these
pictures Burns took an active part.
When in Burlington, Burns was rated
as big league baseball material. He
covered first base here in a summer
league several seasons ago and if it had
not been for the war would probably have
signed up with the, majors, He a fine
type Of the gentleman athlete and one
who was always noted for his daring.
The news Of Vermont defeating Har.
ward came to him late one evening and
he jumped in his ship as they call
the big planes, and burned the air 81
miles to tell Bob Briggs, an old Uni.
versty Of Vermont man, Of the home
teams" victory. Burns has been playing
baseball at Fort Sill. riding to the games
in his airplane.
He is at the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Burns OF South Prospec,
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
FIVE WEE SKUNKS

1t isn't every day that a litter of
skunks is found in the center Of Bellows
Falls village, so the discovery is worthy
of special mention. A. G. Rice was pull
ing down an old barn in the rear of his
home on Atkinson street. preparatory to
putting up a new one. Under the floor
We're five cute little skunks about
week old. They were kept during the
day and viewed and handled by numer-
GUS admirers. At night a barrel trap
was set for the mother and the young
skunks were placed In it. Soon after
dusk Mr.. Rice saw the mother hunting
her offspring. He was called away for
a short time and on his return found
that skunk and skunklets had all dis
appeared. The barrel trap had been
sprung but the barrel instead Of remain
ing on its end. had fallen on its side and
escape for the whole family was easy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
PLANS NOTABLE
COMMENCEMENT
Edwards, Fosdick and FOote at
Middlebury's 10th
Begins June 20

Middlebury. June s.-The 11sth COM
mencement Of Middlebury College will
begin on Friday, June 20, with base
ball game with Wesleyan University at
Porter field, ushering in one of the most
important commandments in the history
Of the college.
special guests at commencement will
be Major-General Clarence r. Edwards,
leader Of the Yankee Division from
Seicheprey to the Argonne. and Brigadier-
General Stephen NJ. Foote. 81. the rank
ing Middlebury man in the army. General
Edwards. with Governor Clement, the
trustees and alumni who are veterans of
the Civil War will review Middlebury
soldiers, sailors, and those who have
participated in war work in civil posi-
tons. from the steps of Mead Memorial
chapel on Saturday. June 81
A memorial service for Middlebury men
who made the supreme sacrifice will be
held at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday, June 81
when an address will be given by the
Rev. Charles E. Hesselgrave, 93, senior
Y. M. c. A. secretary of the Yankee
Division. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
one Of the most brilliant orators of
America, will deliver the address at the
graduating exercises Monday, June %.
The program for commencement in its
entirety will be as follows:
FRIDAY. JUNE 20
800 p. m.-Baseball game. Wesleyan
University VS.. Middlebury. Porter field
SATURDAY. JUNE q
900 a. m. class day exercises. college
campus. 1890 a. m. review by Major
General Edwards Of soldiers. sailors, etc,
followed by exercises in Mead Memorial
chapel 1870 a. M, preliminary meeting
Of Associated Alumni and meeting OF
Alumni Athletic association. Mead Me-
mortal chapel; meeting of Alumnae asso-
citation, Pearsons hall. 200 p. m, meet
ing of the Phi Beta Kappa society. old
chapel. Annual meeting of the board OF
trustees. the National bank. 3:U p. m
baseball game. Boston College VS.. Mid
dlebury. Porter Field. 500 p. m. comic
opera. THE Mikado." presented by Mid
dlebury students under the direction OF
w. A. Bissell. Mccullough gymnasium
All seats reserved Mail orders should
be addressed to c. o. Frost's pharmacy
SUNDAY. JUNE %
1o45 a. m. baccalaureate service. Ser.
mon by President Thomas. Mead Me
mortal chapel. 4:30 p. M. memora
service for Middlebury men who lost theil
| lives in the great war, Mead Menlora
chapel. Address by the Rev. Charlie:
| e. Hesselgrave, D. D., Of the class OF
1893.
MONDAY. JUNE %
8A a. m, chapel service. Mead Me
morial chapel. 800 a. M, annual meeting
Of the Associated Alumni, old chapel
| 1000 a. m. formation Of procession. under
| graduates, graduates, faculty and trus
| tees. college campus. 1890 a. M. gradua
ton exercises of the class Of 1919. with
comforting Of degrees. Address by thu
Rev. Harry E. Fosdick, D. D.. of New
York. Conversational Church. 100 p. m.
| commencement luncheon. Mccullough
gymnasium. Reunion classes or othel
| groups desiring seats together SHOULD
| notify Prof. Ernest c. Bryant as earl,
as possible. 1880 to 800 p. M. president:
| reception. social rooms of Hepburn hall
900 p. m, senior ball. Mccullough gym.
nasium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
CHANCELLOR DAY
C0NOEMNSLEAGUE
Tells Syracuse University Grad.
uating Class That it Is
"An Infamous Bargain

Syracuse, n. Y, June s.-Chancellor
James r. Day of Syracuse University
condemned the League of Nations as
IAN infamous bargain in his commence
ment address to-day
The fear that should seize the heart Of
every red-blooded citizen Of this country
to-day, the chancellor said. is the posi-
ton of the Constitution of the United
States that is threaened in the settlement
of world controversies at Paris. l
would reject and overthrow everything
before I reject the Constitution Of the
United States, the chancellor continued.
DR.. Day questioned If there is a place
in Russia to-day where Bolshevsm is
more dangerous than right here In this
country, where anarchism is spreading
rapidly"
Referring to the League of Nations he
said:
I'VE are urged to make an infamous
bargain. We would not surrender one
acre of the shores of our continent for
peace dictated by the pirate of the seas
1t is unthinkable that we should give
our homes for peace. But examine the
contract. We are asked to give our ma.
tional integrity. Men representing the
United States at the peace conference in
Paris) were there whose names were
never mentioned in connection with consti-
tutional law. But Hughes, Root, Marshall
and other constitutional authorities were
not there. And yet we express fear oil
the riotous language Of the Bolshevik
and the red socialists.
''If there is any body Of men Of whom
the American people should be proud OF
to-day. it is their senators, standing
firmly for the defense of the sacred insti.
tutions Of our country.
Thank God that there is a remnan,
of craftsmanship left that stands be-
tween America and the imperiling quag
mires of internationalism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
MILLIONS OF MILK BOTTLES
Annual Waste Is Big Tax on the
Consumer

We are all paying for waste sus-
tanned by reason of the loss and break
age of milk bottles. Dairy experts of
the department of agriculture recently
made an investigation which disclosed
some surprising figures. In this coun-
try the average milk bottle max es
only II trips before it is lost or broken.
1t takes 20 new bottles year for each
milk customer. In Sc cities 1t was
found that the average milk dealer has
to buy 1859 new bottles a month. and
large dealers buy more than 10000
monthly. which is largely replacement
stock. In 16 of the cities that were in
vestigated, in the neighborhood OF
100000 perfectly good milk bottles
are collected from the city dumps an
nually. Here's a waste that is wholly
unnecessary. 1t is due to careless
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
SIGNS

William j. Burns. the noted detective,
said in a Scranton lecture ITO we'll
trained detective every incident is preg.
nant with sgnificance-yes, every Incl.
dent is as full of meaning as-well am
reminded of a story A young man sat
in a parlor alone. To him a beautiful
girl entered. Thereupon the young man
arose. took six cigars from his upper
waistcoat pocket, laid them carefully on
the piano, and then advanced toward the
girl passionately, his arms outstretched.
But the girl drew back, You have loved
before she said."-Los Angeles Vines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
SKULL FRACTURED BY BASEBALL
BAT

Richard the l3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McWilliams of Graniteville.
had his skull fractured at a baseball
game, being struck by a bat which slir-
ned from a players hands. The accident
ha opened while the players were
practicing in preparation for the game
One of the players struck at a ball and
the bat, slipping from his hands, struck
the McWillams boy on the head and
knocked him out completely. An
operation was performed, several pieces
of bone being removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
MAY HAVE NEW INDUSTRY

There is a possibility that a we'll
known maker of mems underwear in
Massachusetts, may be induced to es-
tablish factory in Barre, representa-
tves of the firm having been in con-
ference with the manufacturing commit
tee of the board of trade. A committee
from the board of trade has been APP
pointed to go to Massachusetts and in
vestigate the affairs of the company and
see what arrangements can be made to
induce them to come here. 1t would
mean ultimately that 200 women would
find employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
WAS BOTHERED BY WORKMAN

Wellington H. Archer of Rutland, So,
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
his own life by cutting his throat with
razor. He is at the Rutland hospital and
is said to be recovering. 1t is said that
he had been Respondent because he was
bothered by workmen with whom he was
employed.