davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
What's the Answer?

Lake City Silver World
One of the questions with which the
local mind is most deeply concerned
right now is. how 70 make the non
resident owners Of valuable mining
property loosen up" so that such
properties can be made TO contribute
TO our business activities Many OF
these properties would be working to-
day il the owners would give leasers
or operators . living chance in de-
veloping and working them Notable
examples Of this situation may Be
pointed out in Carson Camp, the
Ocean Wave-veFmont vein and the
great vein across American Flats on
which are located the Palmetto, Min.
er's Bank. First National Bank and
others All these would be in opera
ton IL lessees were given such .
chance as the owners in other camps
would be glad TO give.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
FARMERS SHOULD BAND
TOGETHER; HAVE EXPERT
MARKET THEIR PRODUCE

One Man Canno; Do Justice to Either
When He Tries TO Raise and Also
Market Own Produce. Improve
ment ust Come BY Steady Growth
and Education
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
In the Coehetopa National Fores,

Ranger Stavely has been transfer
red from Cathedral TO Sargcnts to FIJI
the vacancy caused by the rcsigna-
tioH Of Ranger Hamilton. Ranger
Gallegoes will take Staycly's former
district for the present summer, and
rgr ger Tuckle will have charge Of
both his ard the Carrcro district, IN;
al the appointment Of an additional
ranger can be arranged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

Tags for -hipping FISH at Ncws-Cham-
pion or ca. cent each.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14

Leeds, England, June 13.-The
Yorkshire Post, commenting today on
Admiral Sims, says:
There will be general sympathy in
this country for Admiral Sims, that
breezy sailor and inveterate friend OF
Great Britain, who once more has got
into hot water in the United States
for his plain speaking about Anglo
American relations. 1t
would be unfortunate if the action
taken regarding Admiral Sims were
construed into evidence of a definite
attitude on the part of the Ameri-
can government towards the Irish
question.
''In speaking as he did," the news
paper continued, "the mass of the
British people recognize that
Sine had the best interests of
the two countries at heart. He has
seen the danger Yith which the Irish
American rancor threatens their
friendship and, while advocating it
openly in America, he has endeavored
to explain its significance here. The
storm his utterances raised in his own
country shows the reality of the dan
ger.
"It would be no real help to the
cause of Anglo-American friendship to
pretend to ignore the existence of a
strong Irish-German party in the re-
public whose burning desire is to en-
broil the two nations"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14

59th St., Philadelphia. recently. Mr..
Raft has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and is well known and highly re-
spected.
MY health was all broken up" he
explained. MY stomach was all out
of order and gave me SO much trouble
that l actually dreaded to go to the
table. l would simply rather go with
out eating than suffer the awful mis-
cry I knew would follow. l would
bl0at up so with gas that my heart
would beat terrific rate and it seemed
sometimes ! was being smothered to
death. just had to fight for my
breath. My nerves were all undone.
slept poorly and was all the time having
headaches that were almost binding
/ lost weight and felt so weak and
rundown all over l could hardly do
any work.
Sometime ago good friend Of mine
told me he knew Tanlac would help me
and he spoke so positive about it that
! took his advice. And / can say right
now that Tanlac is the first medicine
] ever saw that will do exactly what
they say it will. Five bottles have the
same as made me all over again. / can
eat anything ! ever could in my life
and have gained fifteen pounds in
weight. I'm no more nervous than a
child. sleep fine and it just makes me
feel happy to be enjoying such good
health. Tanlac certainly is great
medicine"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
MAKE CANAL
FREE To YANK
COASTERS, AIM
Walsh Withdraws His
Request That Hear
ings Be Held.

Washington, June 13.-American
coastwlse shipping would be exempted
from payment Of Panama canal tolls
under bill ordered favorably reported
today by the senate interoceanic canals
committee.
Inc committee vote was unanimous
after Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, had withdrawn request thX
hearings be hel..
Chairman Borah, author of tho bill,
sad that since the question was the
subject of exhaustive hearings eight
years ago. there was no need Of hear
ings at this time.
The decision to report out the Bo
rah bill, applicable only to American
coastwise ships, rather than the Jones
polndexter bills, which would give all
American shipping free canal passare.
was reached, committee members said.
because it was believed il wonld he
peter to pass a coastwise SHINING
bill. 'nipp'"7
Another consideration. it was said
Hay-pauncefote treaty authorized z' free rec
Tolls Tor coastwise American shins
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
Recall Still in Transit
and Admiral Sims Busy
Mixing inL london Society

London, June 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press Rear Admiral William
Sims said Monday morning he had not
received the cable message from Sec
retary OF the Navy DENLY cancelling
the remainder Of his leave Of absence
and ordering him to report as soon as
possible in Washington. He left his
hotel early in order to fulfill day Of
crowded social engagements. He is to
sail for home Wednesday.
The admiral told an interviewer that
ne believed Admiral Denbys second
message had been dispatched because
OF Admiral Sims delayed response to
the first one asking if he had been cor
rectly quoted in his address here last
week, in which he criticised Americans
IN sympathy with the Irish republic.
Admiral Sims insisted that the delay
IN his reply was due only to delay in
transmission and declared that he
made his reply within an hour after
receipt of the cablegram.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14

ings in which they were housed.
sThe damage is estimated at be-
tween SIS, ,OOO, 600 and $25, ,OOO, 600
exclusive Of the loss to municipal
and railroad property as well as
to highways.
1.-THE flood victims must be help
ed to regain normal economic
existence before the city can re-
turn to its position as self sup
porting community.
upon invitation of the governor
of Colorado and the city of Pueb-
10 the American Red Cross has
undertaken the task of rehabili-
tation and is in charge of all relief
work.
destitute families are now
being taken care of in refugee
camps and thousands are being fed
daily at field kitchens maintained
under Red Cross direction.
initial steps to rehabilitate
these unfortunate persons have
been started SO that they may
again become productive citizens
and not continue objects of char
ity. Homes must be rebuilt. pro-
ductivity restored, with the princi-
pal always adhered to of making
each sufferer help himself as far
as he Is able. This will necessi-
tate funds being made available i'm
mediately. The Red Cross has
appropriated $1O5,OO0O for relief
but general subscriptions reported
to date have been light.
MAY we, the undef Signed, urge
the need Of haste On the part OF
those who can assist, express our
deep gratefulness for the assis-
tance thus given?
"Signed.
SOLVER II. Shoup. governor of
Colorado.
James l.. Loyern. president of
the city council of Pueblo.
&c. L. L. Gam, president of the
Pueblo Commerce Club.
"James Heating, chairman of
the Pueblo chapter, American Red
Cross.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR HIS BREATH
Almost Physical Wreck, Raft
Builds Himself Back to
Vigorous Health.

Il had heard great deal about
Tanlac and since trying it myself |
medicine / have ever seen in all my
experience" said David Raft, 25O N.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
Attempt to Rescue
woman From Sacrifice
Causes Riot in India

Simla, India, June ia govern
% ment report on the riot which took
place recently in the village of Sirohi
IN tne haJpntana agency, states it was
caused Dy the offering of human sacri-
nee. nee during the disorder seven per
sons were killed and 10 were wounded.
The village, which is the home Of
many members of the ancient sect Of
Charais, became greatly excited over ~
the refusal Of the Charais to nav the
usual revenue contributions. Senovs
were sent to enforce collection. the re-
port says, and found the Chara;s @ had
ioloWed traditional methods Of bring
ing the vengeance of heaven nnon the
sl2te q burying an old woman alive
An attempt to rescue the woman -.
suited in fighting. "oA"aA -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14

provisions in the seamen's act and
would increase the dangers incident to
navigation.
The convention unanimously adopt-
ed resolution Of the executive coun-
Gil calling upon all local and interna
tional unions to aid the Pueblo flood
sufferers. The Plate Printers union
Of Washington, d. c., and the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks, it was an
nounced, had each contributed $500.
The secretary's report showed that
there had been 1855 strikes during
the year. involving 191, 1874 members.
and costing $S,462, ia. This fedora
tion defense fund showed balance of
$161,217.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14

Oklahoma City. Okla, June 13-Part
OF Oklahoma City, mostly inhabited
by negroes. has been flooded by high
waters from the North Canadian river.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
Callahan's Funeral
to Be Held Tuesday.
Burial at Wallace

Spokane, June 13.-ThcN funeral Of
James f. Callahan. pioneer prospector
and wealthy mine owner Of the Occur
dAlene district, will be held at 10 a.
m. Tuesday from the Wallace Catholic
church, it was announced Monday.
The Elks' lodge. of which Mr.. Gala
han was member. will attend in
body. Interment will be in the Wal
lace cemetery. Mr.. Callahan died
yesterday following a stroke Of paraly-
sis The value of his estate was un-
officially estimated at between $780,
600 and $1,OOO,OOO, based on present
value of mining stocks he held.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
PUEbLO NEEDS
HALF MILLION
To SPEED AID.
Governor, Mayor and
Red Cross Join in
Appeal.

Pueblo, June 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Appeal to the United
States Chamber of Commerce for re-
lief subscriptions for Pueblo was made
Monday by Governor Shoup, James L.
Lovern. president of the city council
of Pueblo; G. L. L. Gam, president
of the Pueblo Commercial club and
James Keating, chairman of the Pueb-
10 chapter of the American Red Cross.
The text of the appeal as given out
by the local chapter of the Red Cross
follows:
Five hundred thousand dollars
is urgently needed as a bare mini
mum sum to do most necessary re-
lief and rehabilitation work in the
city Of Pueblo, according to a con-
servative and careful estimate.
"On behalf Of the stricken citi-
zens of Pueblo the undersigned
earnestly appeal to the generosity
and the sympathy of the nation to
assist in meeting the situation
which is entirely beyong the re-
sources of the community, by send
ing in their contributions.
'More than 1880 families al
ready have been listed by the Red
Cross census as being in need of
help.
MANY of these have lost all
they possessed. These families
represent an approximate total Of
seven thousand persons and the
census is not yet complete.
Hundreds of dealers, large and
small have been paralyzed by the
flood which completely wiped out
their stocks and ruined the build
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
Autoist Convicted
of Manslaughter Is
Sentenced to Prison

Spokane, June 13.-P. Glide Heddle.
convicted of manslaughter in connec-
tion with a collision between an auto
mobile he was driving and street car
here March 1S, resulting in the death
of three occupants of the automobile,
was sentenced by Superior Judge
Huneke today to term of six months
to 20 years in the state reformatory
at Monroe. He gave notice of ap-
peal, and the $1,000 bond on which he
has been at liberty will be continued.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE
MUST COOPERATE TO AVOID
BEING CRUSHED, D,SAYS LEADER
Veteran Head of American Federation Of Labor
Asserts Same Men Who Have Been Trying
to Further Open Shop Movement Are Back Of
Effort to Drive Farmers From Their Position

Denver, Cole, June 13-Appeal for closer alliance be-
the organized industrial workers and the farmers Of
the country made by President Samuel Gopers Monday
addressing the opening session of the orfrst annual
convention of the American Federation of Labor Men in
industry and in agrcultqre he said must have closer
alliance to that they shall not be crushed captains
Of industry and princes of finance"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
Bolshevist Minister
of Trade Will Visit
United States Soo1,

London, June 13.-Leonard Krassin,
Russian soviet minister of trade and
commerce, is planning visit to Can
ada and the United States in the near
future, his headquarters here Monday
informed the Associated Press.
Krassin's trip will relate strictly to
trade and will have no political signifi-
canoe, it was said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
GREAT FALLS MAN ORDAINED
AS LUTHERAN MINISTER

Chicago, June 13.-Twenty minis
ters, graduates Of the Augustana theo-
logical seminary, Rock Island, ILL.,.
were ordained Sunday at services held
in connection with the convention of
the Augustana syod of the Swedish
Lutheran church. They include J. III.
Olson, Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-14
WOULD PUT BAN ON MILK
WITH COCOANuT OIL CREAM

Washington, June 13.-Legislation
to prohibit interstate commerce move
ment OF milk filled with fats or CO.
coanut oil as substitute for cream was
advocated Monday before the house
agriculture committee by representa-
tives of milk producers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
Receptions to Barre People at Whit
tier. Cal.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Carr OF Hill
street. who have been spending the
winter in Whittier, Cal, are expected
to return to Barre shortly. DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Chandler OF Park street are
also expected to arrive soon. The Whit
tier News gives the following accounts
of receptions in honor of these Barre
parties as follows: mir. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Carr. who have been spending the win
ter in Whittier, from their home in
Vermont. were very pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening by their Barre
friends who are living around Whit
tier. The evening was spent playing
500. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ab-
bott. DR.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Mel
lie Morse. Mrs. Kenneth Morse, Miss
Emma Gorham. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Gregor. Mr.. and Mrs. James Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macneil, WessOu
NacNeil. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McWhor
ter and Mrs Mary Macksy. In behalf
Of the friends. James Darling present
ed Mr. and Mrs. Carr with = beautiful
souvenir spoon Of Whittier. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Carr leave to-day for their home
in Barre. VT. making several stops en-
route. Their MANY friends state that
the Cars have enjoyed Whittier TO
that extent that they viii want TO
spend many more winters in SUNNY
southern California" And this about
the Chandlers: a 500 party Of at
tractivs appointments was the social
courtesy offered last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Win A Smith, East Phils
delphis street. 90 Dr. and Mrs. Chand b
Ter Of Barre. Vt. who have been win
tering in los Angeles and vicinity.
Trophies - cards were Won BY Mrs
A. T. Abbott and Arthur MscNeil. with
consolation trophy going 10 Miss Gecil
Raalev. Guests included former Yer
mont folk. and most delightful eve
ming vas enjoyed BY al. Dsicious ~
freshments we're served al late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
FUNERAL OF L. J. J.BUDRow.
Held from St. Mouiea's Church Monday
Morning.

The funeral Of Lyman Joseph Bud
row. who died Friday night, was held
in st. Monica's church Monday morn
ing at . o'clock. Rev. P. NJ Mckeuna
celebrating high mass and Mrs. Charlie.
smith assisting in thech OR. Burial
WIS in the Catholic cemetery and the
bearers were John Foundry. Guy Din
do. Harold Stacy. Ernest Stacy, Philip
Boule-ice and lAcel Absre.
Those from out OF town who attend
cd the funeral were Mr. and Mr..
George Badger II New York City. Mr.
and Mr.. John Foundry of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard 81
North Adams. Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
James Gillette of Colby Lake. \. \.
The list Of flowers i - follows 2
Sprsv Of carnations. Mrs Ida BudroU
and family; carnations. Mr.. snd Mr..
Ira WRIGHT. Mr.. and Nir=. James Can
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. William stacy and
family. Mr.. and Mrs John BENJAMIN.
Mrs. Csvsnna. Mr.. and Mrs. A n.
Celia. Mr.. and Mr. John DiHdo, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Zorzi; roses. Mr. and
Mrs William Taylors roses and earna
tious Mr.. and Nrs Paul Beaullsu ;
sprsv roses. Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Bud
row: caIia lilies. ] A Nsnstonth esT-
nations. John Boiiuro. Joseph Fortier.
Virtor Bvlow. Robert Webster. saiis
lilies and carnations. Ernest stacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
NEW BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP.
Raymond ]. Arkley Returns to Barre
To Be Associated With Father.

RAYMOND j. Arkley. together with
his wife and child, arrived in the city
Saturday night from Springfield,
Mass, where they have been making
their home and have now taken up
their residence at 20 Washington
street. Mr.. Arkley has become asso-
ciated with his father, !. L. Arkley,
as representatives of the Brsckett.
Shaw & Lunt Co. the firm name now
being known as J. L. Arkley & Son.
They will continue to occupy the
building near the railroad on Granite
street. the elder Mr. Arkley being IN
charge OF the service department, while
RAYMOND Arklev will give his stten-
tion solely 10 the sales end. They VIII
carry complete line of gasoline en-
gines. lighting plants and the various
kinds Of farm machinery. their terri
tory including eastern Vermont and
western New Hampshire.
The new member Of the firm grad
usted from Spauldine high school in
the class Of 1918 and since 1915 has
been in the employ Of the Stevens
Durvca Co. Of Springfield. first -
bookkeeper but for the last year a.
credit manager He served in the navy
for two years and three months. he
is member Of the American Legion
and also Hampden lodge, =. and A. NJ.
of Springfield. The MANY friends Of the
voung man will wish for him a full
measure Of succcss in this his initial
business venture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
MANY TOPICS
TALKED BUT LITTLE
ACTION TAKEN
Barre City Council Had Lot to Say
Last Night-Band Concerts
Among the Matters
Discussed

The city council discussed little Of
great many subjects last night IN
regular session. The subjects ranged all
the way from the price of stockings to
the utter depravity of rancid butter,
with tax rates here and there, water
conservation, Fairgrounds VS.. gardens,
bond issues, band concerts and sundry
other topics entering into the potpour
ri. Yet it WIS not a very fertile meet
ing so far as newspaper story is con
cerned.
Among the actions to be set before
the readers of this journal were these;
Band concert matters referred back to
the finance committee to see how
many participants, what nights, etc; /;
ID. NJ. Miles Coal Co. given permit to
erect a woodshed, clapboarded on the
Main street side and painted bonds OF
various city officers presented; bond
executed for admission of Barre girl
to the school for feeble minded; resolu-
tion relating to departmental appro
priations adopted; police report OF
seven arrests in April, five for intoxi-
cation, one for breach of the peace and
one for overspeeding of motorcycle,
accepted; and the following bills paid;
School account. $4,000; Granite
Savings Bank and Trust CO., s408.33; (;
interest; Calder & Richardson, $500;
j. F. Spencer, $50; janitor, $50; Will
liam Wishart, Sl00.57; city clerk,
sl09O7; police pay, $S4.35; fremen 5
pay, $l9S.20; water pay, Sl27.90;@ en-
ginering pay, S27.l5; street pay,
&53q05
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
FORMER BARRE GIRL MARRIED.
Eva M. Wales the Bride of Dennis E
Cray at Elmhurst, L. |.

A copy of the Queens Borough, n.
Y, Daily Star contains the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Eva Nj.
Wales, daughter of Mrs. Lester San
born of Barre, TO Dennis +. Cray of 20
Kingsland avenue, Elmhurst, l.. l., the
marriage taking place at st. Bartholo-
news church, Elmhurst, April IL, with
Rev. FIR. Francis Uleau officiating Mrs.
Sanborn, mother of the bride, was
present.
The article continues as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon Of
Ithaca street were best man and mat
ron of honor, respectively.
The bride wore blue tailored tri-
eotine with hat to match. and a cor.
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley The matron of honor wore
a tailored costume of blue and a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas,
The bridal marches were rendered by
Miss Campbell, organist, and Miss
Margaret Mccarthy. yiolinist. The
church was filled with friends and rel
atives of the couple.
After the ceremony about so guests
attended the reception at the home of
sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Charles Wordann, of 20 Kingsland ave
nue..
After short honeymoon trip the
couple will reside ut 9 Banta street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
Dennis H. Mahoney, Pay.
master in Boston City
Treasury, Short $1,000
RESIGNED TO-DAY
WHEN FOUND SHORT
Only a Few Hours After
wards He Died in City
Hospital

Boston, May 3.--Dennis H. Mahoney
a paymaster in the city treasury, who
resigned to-day after shortage OF
81 300 was found in his accounts
committed suicide a few hours later
Police authorities called into the case
by City Treasurer Thomas w. Muir
ray learned that an unidentified man
who had died at the City hospital a
short time before was Mahoney.
After leaving eiyt hall, Mahoney had
apparently purchased poison, gone tc
the Fenway and nthe shade of stat
ue there, taken the dose. He was re.
moved to the hospital in an ambul-
ance in a semi conscious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03
MONTPELIER

Commissioner of Education c. II,
Dempsey and Rev. A. W. Hewitt OF the
state board Of education are in St.
Johnsbury and Lyndonville on school
matters.
Governor Hartness has appointed
Frank Webster of wallingford as Jus
tice of the peace in place of W. w
Maranville, resigned.
Notice is filed at the secretary Of
states office that ten cases against the
United States Life Insurance Co. are
set for trial in Chittenden county
court.
The will of Ellen J. Palmer, late. Of
Moretown, has been presented for pro
bate. Eva NJ Beaulieu of Barre has
been appointed as guardian for Amelia
Peltier of Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Kelley and Miss
Eula Kelley have been visiting in st,
Albans.
John II. Stone was in South Royal
ton Monday. appearing in case for
c. H. Taft against Herbert Corse Of
Royalton, the verdict being for the
plaintiff in an ejectment suit.
The 200 mark has been passed in ac
cdents reported to the secretary OF
state this year. Miss Fl. f. Hunting Of
Montpelier reports that her machine
was damaged while standing at the
Central Vermont station in Montpelier
Yesterday afternoon. The colliding car
was said to be registered to DIR. Frank
Wheeler Of Plainfield. c. c. Paige OF
Montpelier reports that his machine
eollided with the car of George James
Of Hardwick on the Northfield road
May l and about $50 damage was
done to each car Other reports to-day
were more trivial.
Upright piaso for sale at bar
gain 1872 Main street.-adv.