davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
BABY RABBITS FROM
 SPUHN ISLAND HERE

Two baby Siberian fur bearing rabbits from the G. J Dahl rab- bitrv on Spuhn Island are on display in the window of the Sanitary Gro cery. They are coal black and are aged five and seven weeks re- spectively
 Mr Dahl raises these rabbits for their fur and for eating. They reach large size and have a coat of true fur that commands a good price in the fur markets. They are said to be excellent eating, resembling chick on. and Mir Dahl finds a ready mar ket for the carcasses in the city when he starts butchering in the fall when the fur is prime
 Resides rabbits, Mr. Dahl is mak- ing a great success of truck farming and is bringing in garden staff to the city every few days. His latest feat in growing is in producing the vegetable oyster plant, which he says docs well in this country At the present time he has profusion of sweet peas. raised out of doors, at his farm. He says that he was told that they could not be raised without shelter. but demonstrated that it could be done
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
BOARD MEETING WILL BE CALLED
 EARLY IN WEEK
Executive Committee of Cor, mercial Assn. Will Soon
 Organize for Year.

The annual organization meeting of the recently elected executive com mittee of the Juneau Commercial Association will be held early next week. according to a statement made this morning by President Allen Shattuck. At this meeting the board will elect q chairman for years term as well as transact other or eanization matters.
 Among other matters, new stand inc committees will be appointed at the coming meeting, it was stated As practically all of these commit tees have unfinished business be- fore them, it is desired to make the appointments as soon as possible in order that reports may be made at the next regular meeting of the as sociation.
 The executive committee also has two matters to discuss and formulate reports on which it is proposed to take up at it's first meeting. One of these is the establishment of "in- formation booths" at both the City and Admiral Line docks for the con venience of tourists The other is the question of utilization of the local organization with the National Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 MT. Shattuck sad today that a definite date for the meeting would probably be announced Monday. The new executive committee, elected at last Thursdays meeting of the asso- citation, is composed of Allen Shat tuck, Charles Goldstein, John Reck, Charles D. Garfield W. c. Johnson and F. J White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
ESTIMATES MADE ON CLEARING C 0F
 MOUNTAIN TRAIL
Picnic Grounds and Father Brown S. Trail Can Be
 F;xe>! at Small Cost.

Estimates on the cost of the re habilitating Father Browns trail up Mount Roberts, made by the Alaska Road Commission, show that it will require an expenditure of between $25O and $500 to complete the pro posed work, according to Glen Bart lett, acting chairman of a special committee of the Juneau Commercial Association, which is Investigating the project No definite plans have been made for doing the work, said Mir Bartlett
 The work proposed includes clear ing the trail of weeds and under growth, cleaning up and walling up mountain spring, the construction of rustic benches and picnic tables and fixing up picnic grounds on Mount Roberts This work was planned in connection with the cam paign of the Commercial Association to furnish entertainment and add to the attractions for tourists in this vicinity. The creation of a picnic place on Mount Roberts is proposed for the general use of the com munity.
 While the sum involved in the pro- posed work, said MT Bartlett, is not excessive. most of it can be easily performed. It has been suggested, he added, that members of the asso- citation and others interested could do most of it themselves, giving two Sundays to the task and virtually completing the most necessary part of the work without cost. The sug gestion, he said, had been received with favor by many members of the organization and a number have al ready volunteered to assist.
 Definite action in the matter is expected to be taken by the com mittee within a few days as it is hoped to put the trail and picnic grounds in good shape this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
South American Flying
 Record Set by Veteran

BUENOS AIRES, July 30.-Eduar do Olivero, an Argentine flying man who served in the Italian army dur ing the war, in which he attained the rank of captain and won five medals, has just set new South American flying record for altitude by attaining a height of 26,240 feet.
 He may have gone higher, for 5000 meters was the most the instru- ment would register, and Olivero lost consciousness for some time on at taining this height. The record reight was reached in one honr and 15 minutes "a.
 The flight was made in exception. ally cold weather. The machine used was an Italian biplane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
DRIVE BE MADE TO RAISE FUND
 FOR THE ARMY
Salvation Army Will Ask for Support for the Work
 They Will do in Juneau.

According to Adjutant Kerr, finan- cial officer for the Salvation Army in Alaska and the Yukon, drive is soon to be started for working funds for the contingent of the Army now located in Juneau and personal canvass is 10 be made next week by Adjutant Kerr on Gastineau Channel to receive such funds as may be given.
 "The funds to be used for the sup port of the workers of the Army that are to be stationed here, according to an Army regulation, should come from Juneau" Adjutant Kerr said today. Several organizations have started a movement to assist in rais ing these funds for us and next week has been designated as the time for raising money to carry on the work here and we hope that the response will be liveral We feel that the in fluence of the Army in the com munity will be for good and that the people wish us to stay" he con tinued. "so we ask for support for our work"
 Adjutant Kerr said that he will be leaving for the North in about one week and that is is his desire that Captain Garnet and Lieutenant Fidl- CT, who are to stay here, should be provided for so that it will not be necessary for them to pass around the tambourine at every open-air meeting hence the drive for funds.
 Tells of Juneau e3
 Adjutant Kerr said that he had prepared an article for the official paper of the Salvation Army, "The War Cry" telling the truth about Ju- neau and Alaska in general and in it he attempted to dispel many illu- sions about the Territory. He said that he is trying to combat the be- lief that Alaska is a land of ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Divorce Cases Increase
 Among British People

LONDON, July 30.-Suits for di- vorce in 1919 increased 355 per cent over 1913, the year before the war. Compared with 1918, the increase IS IA per cent. There were 5,763 cases in 1919.
 To a great extent this growth in the business of the divorce court is attributed in judicial report to the facilities for instituting proceedings provided since 1914 for the benefit of the poor people. who brought .2.341 of the 5,763 suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Japan's Largest Torii
 Was Recently Dedicated

TOXIC, July 30.-Japan's largest torri or religious arch has been ded- icated in Tokio to commemorate those who have died in the military service of the empire.
 The ministers of war and the navy and some sixty priests, who re- cited the Shinto ritual, conducted the ceremonies. The torri is popu- larly compared to the cenotaph re- gently erected in London.
 With it's pillars planted on the summit of Kudan Hill, it rises 69 feet above the ground, dominating the metropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
German Is Suspected of
 Murder of General Kloss

MEXICO CITY. July 30.-The re cent assassination in front of hi3 home here of General Maximilian) Kloss, is now believed by the police here to have been the work of German who was sent to Mexico to avenge the publication by Kloss Of alleged German military secrets.
 Kloss recently published a book on asphyXiating gas and it is said that a group in Germany decreed his death as the result
 General KlOss during the Carranza regime was head of the artillery de- partment and had seen much active service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Governor Len Small Has
 Not Surrendered to Date

CHICAGO, July 30.-Governor Len Small today said he would devote his attention to state business to the exclusion of all other matters, in cluding the indictments against nm for alleged embezzlement and con spiracy in operating confidence game. Governor Small refused to say when he intended to return to Springfield, where warrants are held for his arrest. s-,,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

made of the ore, showing it to run very high in values. Mir. Sholin brought in some of the samples with him.
 Meanwhile it is said that other de- velopment work at the mine is pro gressing very favorably with a good indication that plans formulated and gards to mine development and mill construction will be carried through to schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Man Is Freed from the
 Charge of Killing Wife

MONCTON, N B., July 800. Gaius Sleeves was free today after having been found to be not guilty of the murder of his wife. It was his second trial, the jury having dis agreed at the first Mrs. Sleeves and five of her children burned to death in their home last February Sleeves was arrested, charged with having caused the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

bergs and polar bears Several pie lures were sent to accompany the article The War Cry according to Adjutant Kerr. has a circulation of d million copies a week and if the story appears in it it should help the Territory to considerable extent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound NORTHWESTERN, due Mon- day JEFFERSON, due Monday.
 Scheduled Salings PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver tonight SPOKANE leaves Seattle on August 1.
 Southbound SaiIings ALAMEDA, southbound, Mon day afternoon. ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound August s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
A Rusher by Name And by Action; Bank Is Closed

LINCOLN. Neb, July 30- The State Banking Board today closed. the Octavia, Nebraska, State Bank following receipt of a note from the cashier, A. Rusher. saying The could not stand the pressure any longer and was going and would not return"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
PRINCE RUPERT GETS
 MONEY FOR HOUSING

VICTORIA, B. C., July 30.-For building houses under the better housing scheme for returned soldiers the Government has completed allot- ting the final appropriation of s340,- 900 to municipalities including Prince Rupert and Prince George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Manhattan Limited Is
 Held-up; Mail Looted

PITTSBURGH, July. 30.-Four ban dits held up the Pennsylvania's Man haitian limited early this morning and after wounding the mail clerk, escaped with several mail pouches. The amount of the loot has not yet been estimated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
HAYNES TRAWBERRIES HERE
 CROP SAID TO BE LARGE ONE

A shipment of Haines strawber- ries arrived from that place today and the berries are on sale at va rious places around the city. The crop, it is said, is an unusually good one this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
RICH ORE UNCOVERED
 AT HIRST-CHICHAGOF

Reports brought in from the Hirst
 Chichagof mine. on Chichagof Island
 today by Arthur Sholin, who has been out there for time, say that new strike has been made in the main working tunnel of the mine It is said that a four-foot vein of rich ore, showing free gold in sight, has been uncovered. Assays have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Trains Collide Head-on;
 Engineer Fatally Scalded

MASON CITY, Iowa, July 30.-En gineer Al Moody was fatally scalded, Brakeman Dave Slater was killed and four other trainmen seriously in jured this forenoon in head-on col lision near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

The post office at Minto Bridge, Y T., is closed now that offices have been established at Mayo City and at Keno Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

The coal famine at Petersburg was recently broken when the freighter Redondo arrived there with several hundred tons of coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Scow 15 22 it., in good condition. Has house. Phone 2503 or see Fay Buyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30

George T. Snow is well known in this section of Alaska, where he resided in the early days. Joe Snow is brother and Mrs. Charles P, Jenne is daughter of the old-timer, both now being residents of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
George Snow Is Coming
 North; Going to Dawson

SEATTLE, July 30.-George T. Snow, founder of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, left last night with his wife for Dawson to attend the Grand Lodge meeting, representing the Sc attle branch. This is Shows first visit to the Yukon since '98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
E N SHIRTS
S1.19 to S2.25

Well made, from corded
madras and percales, in a
splendid assortment of
neat stripes, are to be had
at a special low price
of ................ $1.19
The shirt values you'll
find at 1926 will compare
favorably with any $500
ones you have seen lately.
They are of woven mad
ras and satin stripe mate
rails and are made to fit,
$2.25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Silver polish all this week at Burr''
iewelry store for l0c. Never sold be
fore for less than 2bc a jar,--adv.
Peter Merlo, Romeo Bossi, Frank
Miano and Vincent Cato left yester
day for East Alburg for weeks fish
irM trip,
Ask your dealer for "St. Adams
Specials" superior cigars, loc. 3 tol
csc. Union made. Raymond Guyette
st. Adams, Vt.--adv
Ambrose ouinlan Of Elmwood ave
nue. has taken up duties at the East
man store, taking the place OF Clar,
ence Rogers, who has left because OF
poor health.
| The Brookside Community club will
hold a lawn party at the home OF
Stanley Marsh on the East Montpelier
road Friday evening, July 20. Every
one cordially invited.--adv.
The attraction at the Park theatre
to day ia Billie Burke in THE Edu-
fcation of Elizabeth;" also "Out OF the
Night" comedy, and Pathe Review,
To morrow, Mae Marsh will be shown
in "The Little Fraid Lady" also
"Rubes and Robbers" comedy, and In
ternational News weekly.--adv.
If there is any one thing the the
atre going public dotes on, it is con
fiiet. 1t is said they are given conflict
to the maximum degree In Passion.
the First National super drama. which
will be the attraction at the Magnet
theatre on Aug |, Five thousand peo-
pie are brought into the action Of tAis
motion picture in order to amply Wis
ualize the conflict around which the
engrossing story revolves. 1t is said
this production is a screen epic of the
first rank.~adv.
In the effort to build up disease
free herd OF dairy COWS, the Lonsdale
Co.. large manufacturing concern
of town of that name in Rhode Is
land, came to Barre for a part of its
Holsteins, and Supt. Chauncey Magoon
of the companyis farm has just pur-
chased ten thoroughbred tested Hol-
stems of A. T. Smith & Son OF Barre
Town and like number from Ernest
Cutler of Orange, The cattle brought
good prices. They were shipped to-
Lonsdale on Monday of this week.
The company now has about rs cows
and proposes to increase the number
to 100 or more, the animals being
placed in new barr which cost $780,
900. The Lonsdale Co. carries on the
farm as a side line and it sells milk
from It's tuberculin tested herd 10 the
large number of employees of the Ions
dale Co. factory. It is probable that
supt Msgoon will be in this vicinity
again before long to pick up other Sc
lected cows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

All mems, womens and children's
shoes on sale at Shea's Shoe Store.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Austin of Ran.
dolph Center were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., s. Gates Of Church
street are making an auto journey
through Rutland county.
D. A. Schalselford, representative
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad
stopped in the city yesterday.
Miss Alice Bisbec of Waitsfield is
spending week with her uncle, w.
A. Drew, of Maple Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Philip Curtis of
Sharon, Mass, are visiting with Mrs.
Curtis mother, Mrs. Thomas Cave, of
Eastern avenue.
William Wheaton, treasurer Of the
Z. L. Wheaton & Co., has resumed du.
ties at the company's office after a two
weeks vacation.
d. Alton Jarvis and father, George
Jarvis of Burlington, returned to their
home to-day after brief visit at the
home of DR.. d. c. Jarvis, on Orange
street.
Miss Dora Spargo, formerly of Barre
but now of Orange. n. j., visited
friends and relatives in Barre for sew.
eral days and returned to her home
Tuesday night,
DR.. Loren H, Crahtree, chiropractor,
has charge of the Gage and Gage office;
see card in this issue. Office calls at
the usual rate; home calls within city,
So; answered day or night.-adv.
Thomas Carroll, salesman for the
Carroll Brothers Arm, together with
Jerome Veronisi, representative of
Chioldi Brothers firm, leave to-day for
Highgate Springs to join a party of
friends in a weeks camping party.
w. NJ. Lynde and brother, Roscoe,
of Randolph, accompanied by Mrs. w
A. Drew of Maple Grove street and
Mrs. j. Haley and Mrs. n. A. Mac
Donald of Graniteville, motored to
Burlington this morning to spend the
day.
Grand tug-o-war competition, open
10 TEAMS OF eignt HeH. FFize OF 20 10
winning team Entries must be made
at once. Clan Gordon picnic at Gale
donia park, Saturday, July 30. Send
entries TO D. F. Mcleod, II Camp
street.--adv. |
The attraction at the Park theatre |
to-day is Billie Burke in "The Edu-
cation of Elizabeth" also "Out of the
Night" comedy, and Pathe Review
Tomorrow, Mae Marsh will be shown
In THE Little Fraid Lady, also
'Rubes and Robbers" comedy and In.
ternational News weeklv.---adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

an effort to secure help in the present
crisis in Russia Nikola Lenine has pro-
posed TO the soyiets the acknowledge
ment of the national debt which the
bolsheviki cancelled after the revo-
luton.
The proposed payment of interest
and capital would not be begun before
1925.
According to the rumors which the
dispatch outlines, and which are lack
ing in confirmation from other quar-
tiers. SO far as known here, it is pro-
posed that a conference be summoned
between the soviet government and
the European creditor countries to de.
termine the exact amount of the debt
and arrange for the immediate resump-
tion of diplomatic and economic rela-
tions Leonid Krassin, the minister
of trade and commerce, is reputed 10
have been commissioned to ascertain
the attitude of France in this connee-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
DEFENCE HAS WEEKS WORK
Presenting Evidence in the Baseball
Trial.

Chicago. July 2s.-The defense 20.
day resumed its bombardment of evi'
dence presented by the state in the
baseball trial which yesterday result
ed in the freeing Of two Defendants, a
tentative promise from the court Il
free three others. unless more evidence
was presented and well suppotte
aiibi for a sixth Of the eleven mel. on
trial for an alleged conspiracy to tAioW
the 1910 worlds series.
st. Louis witnesses went On the
stand today TO testify for Carl FORK,
st. Louis defendant, who has been
promised his freedom unless more evi-
denee is introduced against him.
Buck Weaver, Happy Pelseh and
swede Risberg, former White Sox rlsy.
ers were expected to take the stand
in their own defense to-day AMI Chick
G,andil NAV also testify. Weaver and
Felsch have been promised their fee
dom hy the court also unless the
state can show stronger evidence
against them.
Louis and Ben Levi of kokoro In
diana. were freed yesterday. ravid
Zelcer Of Des Moines, present an
alibi through sis own testimons an.
the defense To-day was turninr it,
attention to the freeing Of jackson,
Cicotte. Williams, Gsndil and RisLerg.
With eight White Sox players speed
ing back 10 Chicago from Washington
TO testify for the defense and many
other witnesses summoned, the de-
tense has announced that Il does not
expect TO conclude its testimony be- |
fore the middle Of next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
AUSTRALIANS WERE
WITHOUT PAPERS
Permitting Them TO Enter the United
States-Capt. Norman Peach and
Other Tennis Players.

London. July % by the Associated
Press Germany will abide by the de
eision Of the allied supreme council
relative to the question Of the trans
portation Of a French division across
Germany TO reinforce the French troops
in upper Silesia according to informa
tion available here to-day
The German foreign minister. DR..
Rosen, informed the French smbassa-
dor in Berlin last night to this effect,
Germany's position being stated in a
note handed the ambassador the adj
vices state
The Australian party left Toronto,
where they played against the Canadi-
an team, at 7:45 o'clock last night and
were due to arrive in Pittsburgh this
morning They reached Black Rock, a
station in Buffalo, about midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
CONTINUES ITS CRIME.
New York Yacht Club Fleet OF fol
New London.

New Haven. Conn, July ss-Jndei
cloud fecked skies which gave promise
Of good sailing breeze later on, the
New York Yacht club fleet, on its
cruise to the eastward, set sail shortly
sf,er s o'clock this morning for its run
IN New London. Most. Of the craft had
anchored of the breskwater but the
power boats and smaller sailing craft
ran into Morris Cove last evening for
an anchorage.
The feet left Glen Cove, Long Island.
Yesterday morning and on its first
DAYS rnn vas led % the finish line 81
New Hssn harbor by the steam Yacht
Corssir. J. r. Morgan. owner, follow Cd
bv about 20 other Yachts Of al classes.
Outside the harkor the feet vas vel
eemed hv = committee for the New
Haven Yacht club hesdsd by Comno-
Sors John y. Champion
Those vachtEnen uho cane ashore
during the evening wsrs entertained 81
the clubhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
VISITS SOUTH AMERICA
To Interest the People There in Irish
Independence.

Buenos Aires, July 9s.-An effort to
interest Latin American nations in the
cause Of Irish Independence will be
made by Laurence Ginnell, a member
of the Southern Irish Parliament, who
arrived here yesterday. He carries Gre
dentisls from DE Valera, and plans TO
visit all the more important republics
OF South America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
CRAlNITEYILLE

Baseball. Lincoln campus. Barre. On
lNidsy. SIS. Barre Legion ". col
cred tam. A great gsme-sds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
MIGHT ACKNOWLEDGE DEBT
As Step Toward Securing Aid for the
People of Russia.

Copenhagen, July 2s.--Rumors are in
circulation in Reval, says dispatch
to the Politken from the Esthonian
capital. that as an extreme measure in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
WILLT4MSTOWN

Baseball, Lincoln campus, Barre. or
Friday, AIS, Barre Legion - col
ored team 4 great game.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
WEBSTERVILLE

Bssebsu. I5ncoin campus. Barre On
Friday. ass. Barre Legion ts. COL
1red team A guest game adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
EAST BARRE

Baseball, Lincoln campus. Barre, on
Friday. Ais. Barre Legion " col
ored team. A great gsme.-ads