davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
Burglar Broke Glass in
Window of Jewelry
Store
$1,000 WAS STOLEN
WITH COPS ON BEAT
Policeman Saw Man With
Bag Over Shoulder But
Thought Him a Janitor

Beverly, Mass, Feb. lS,--A minute
man burglary made $1,000 gem haul
after breaking the window of jew
elry store in the business district early
to day and then vanished. The theft
occurred between the ten minute round
of policeman.
When the patrolmar passed the store
at 8 o'clock he says there was not a
person on the street. On his return
cali he saw a man Wearing a long coat
and carrying bag across the roadway.
The policeman thought he was the jan
itor Of one of the buildings as he dis
appeared into the darkness. The rob
berry was discovered directly after
ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Saws Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is
Cause of Indigestion.

A we'll known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity--acid
not, as most folks be-
lieye. from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess OF hyrdochior'
lie acid in the stomach retards digestioh
and starts food fermentation, then our
meals sour like garbage in can, form
ing acrid fluids and gases which innate
the stomach like a toy balloon We
then get that heavy lumpy feeling III
the chest. we aructate sour food, belch
cas-. or have heartburn, hatulence, wa
terbrash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharms
CIV four ounces Of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in glass OF water be-
fore breakfast while it is effervescin2
and. furthermore, to continue this for
one week. While relief follows the first
dose. it is important to neutralize the
acidity. remove the gas making mass
start the liver. stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote free flow OF pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.-Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
Defeated, 26 to 10, Last
Evening BY Hartford
Post
GAME INTERESTING,
THO NOT THRILLING
AT One Time Barre Post
Threatened, But Never
Really Superior

The basketball team which repre-
sented Hartford post, No. 20, OF WHITE
River Junction in the game against
post No. 10 of Barre last evening gave
the Legion supporters an exhibition OF
teamwork and good playing while de-
feating the Barre team 26 to 10.
The contest was not thrilling yet was
interesting, especially during the last
period, when the local team scored
more baskets from the floor than the
visitors. and threatened to tie the
score as the game approached compile
tion. Three minutes before the final
whistle blew White River had but a
single point lead, but three baskets
from the floor gave the final score a
good. sized difference.
At the end of the first period the
score stood eight to seven IN White
Rivers favor. The second period gave
the visitors the lead, Is to o. In the
final period better teamwork ON the
mart of the Barre players enabled them
to threaten the visitors lead OF nine
points and caused much more excite.
meut and interest. One of the out
standing faults OF the local team all
season has been a tendency toward
Individual playing and, during the first
two periods, hampered it last eve
ming.
During the second period Haskell,
the right guard for post No. 10, was
expelled from the court by referee Will
liam Stuart for continually fouling by
hacking"
The teams which represented these
two posts few weeks ago in White
River Junction were composed of al.
most entirely different players. Barre
post was greatly strengthened when
compared with the lineup of the first
game, which ended go to 20, White
River having the 90. Last evening
Burns. the center for Windsor, played
at right guard for Hartford post, since
Hanley, the regular center, could not
make the trip. Burns is not Legion
man with Hartford post, but the local
management permitted his entrance to
insure the game.
Post 10 next week expects to meet
the Spaulding high school team in this
same gymnasium. A novelty game is
being arranged for as an added attrac-
ton, the fat mems team meeting the
mdgets, so-called. This game is ar
ranged purely for the Sport and humor
that it will create and will be played
between periods of the feature game
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
YOUNG WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Marion J. HAZEL, 10, of
Salem, Mass, Died This
Morning
WILLIS BLINN is
ON DANGER LIST
They Were Returning
From Party in Lynn
When Struck

Salem, Mass, Feb. lS.--Marion J..
HAZEL, 10, daughter of Mrs John H.
HAZEL of o Warren court, who was
struck by an automobile on Loring av-
enue early this morning while return
ing from a party in Lynn, died as a
result of fractured skull at Salem
hospital ut $50 this morning. Her
companion, Willis Blinn, rs, OF Stone
ham, is on the danger list at the hos
pital with fractured hip and lacera-
tions. The automobile belonged to
Mrs. Aroline C. Cove and was in charge
Of the chauffeur, Edward p. Todd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
NAMCOS WILL PLAY
FOR LOVE OF MONEY
But They Have Posted a Forfeit to
Meet Montpelier American
Legion at Bellows
Falls.

Editor, Times; The Vermont state
basketball championship is at stake.
The only legitimate claimants are Lew
Wachter's Nance team of Windsor
and the Montpelier A. L. team.
The Namcos win play for love or
money, The Legion team seems to be
quibbling
| have deposited in the Bellows Falls
National bank $3.50 as purse for
match between these two teams the
second week in March Winner takes
all or winner $3.50 and loser 500. The
game must be played in the armory at
Bellows Falls and | must know of each
teams acceptance on or before March
]. f. P. Cray.
North Walpole, \. H., Feb, Is, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
APPLY P0SLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
over SICK SKIN

Discourage at once the progress OF any
skin disorder BY spreading Poslam gently
over IL II you are Distressed by eczema or
other itching trouble remember that Pos
lam supplies at once a soothing, cooling
influence to aggravated skin, that 1t stops
the fiery itching that II exerts concentrated
healing power working quickly and ener-
getieaily to rid your skin OF Us evil con-
dition. Moreover, PoslAm will not can
not iniure and 1t takes only little 20
prove its benefits.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2f3 West 4Tth
St. New York City.
Poslsm Soap is daily treat TO tender
skin. Contains Poslam-Ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
Your Greatest Iiime-Saver

Reading advertisements saves time. They
tell you when and where to buy the things
you want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
BURIED TREASURE MYSTERY.
Farm of John Ford, Near Kingman,
Kans., is in Gold-Diggers'
Dreams.

Kingmsn, Kans., Feb, ls,-The farm
of John Ford in the southern part of
this county is the site of buried
treasure mystery which is periodical
" revived by persons who go there
seeking a chest containing 100000 in
gold,
The story is still fresh in the minds
of the older settlers here, many Of
whom say they believe the chest occu-
pies the cache where it was secreted
fifty years ago by an army paymaster
when he and his detail were attacked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

Aimless searching is
avoided. Shopping trips
end not in disappointment,
but in success. The adyer-
tisements in your news
paper are messages from
the business world to you.
Read them. They tell you
what is new in markets and
stores. They inform you of
all that the world of inven-
ton and discovery is doing
to make your work easier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
To Stop a Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A
Double Treatment, which stops irrita-
tion, heals the throat. relieves conges-
tion and Cures the Cough Its good,
Children like It. Sc. (Giye il one
trial adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

Acquire the bit of reading advertise
ments regularly. You will find them your
greatest time saver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
H.ssaehe, - slirht 90,

GROVES laxative BROAiO oCNNE
Tablets relieve the Headache BY curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the Sig
nature If d " Grove tBe sure you
get BRONCO. 50r-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

your home more pleasant,
your clothing and food
problems less difficult.
Merchants and manufac-
turers are putting these ad-
vertisements in the news
paper for your benefit as
well as their own. Your
cooperation is required.
You must read them in
order to be well informed
and reap the advantage
that is yours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

Score, 20 to 10; baskets shot by
Burns 6, Ball 4, Cerasoli 3, Case 2, Oh
liver 2, Stewart and Huse; fouls shot
by Barre, 3, one scored; fouls by Hart
ford post, s. six of which scored; ref
cree, William Stuart of Barre; timer,
Forrest jackson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Nash Foreman
Dies on Sunday
Charles Wussow, Well Known Nash
Employee, Died Sunday at the
KenOsha Hospital.

Charles Wussow, aged A years.. a
foreman at the Nash Motors company,
died Sunday morning at the Kenosha
hospital after an illness of a. weeks
duration. The deceased was taken
critically i'll with intestinal trouble a
week ago and was hurried to the hos
pital where an operation was per-
formed in an effort to save his life.
He was unable to rally from the shock
Of the operation.
The deceased was born in Stettin,
Germany, May 8, 1877. He came to
America at an early age and for more
than twenty years ha d been resident
of Kenosha. He had been employed at
the Nash Motors company for a num-
Der of years and held the esteem and
respect of fellow employees and en-
ployers. His death will be an irrepar-
able loss to the organization His home
was on South Sheridan road, just be-
yond the. city limits.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
Mrs Mary Wussow, and five children,
Erich, Mrs. Madeline Calvert, Charles,
William and Marian, all of Kenosha
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hansen chapel with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Pioneer Woman
Dies on \ I)nday
Mrs. Mary Susan Rogers, Wife of Will
liam Rogers, of SOmers, Dies
Monday Night.

Mrs. Mary Susan Rogers, aged sixty
eight years, the wife of William
Rogers and a pioneer resident of Ke-
nosha county, died Monday evening at
the home on the Burlington road in
the town of Somers after long illness
from complication of diseases. The
deceased was born in the town of
Paris January %, 1853, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Boswell, pioneer
residents of the county. She had
been educated in the schools here
and had lived practically all of her
life in Kenosha county.
In the town of Somers, she had
taken an active part in the life of the
community and her death comes as a
real loss to that section of the county
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, William Rogers, seven children
Mrs. John Henshe, Union Grove, Mrs
L. C. Haven, ST.. Paul, Mimi, William
Rogers, of Somers, Mrs. Frank Davis
Winona, Mimi, and Harry, John and
Alvin Rogers of Somers. She is also
survived by three brothers: the Rev
erend James O. Boswell, of Brooklyn
Y; John Boswell, jefferson, Ia; and
William Boswell of Montrose, S. D.
The funeral services will be held al
the home in the town of Somers on the
Burlington road at $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
.IAQUINTAS STILL
ESCAPE ARREST
Brothers Held Responsible
for West Side Shooting
Not Yet Found.
CIAPPET'TI RECEIVERS

The shooting Of Frank Ciappetti,
904 Park street at the corner of How
land avenue and Pearl street on Sun
day morning has lost all it's contours
of mystery as police suspicion has
fastened itself definitely on three
men. No arrests, however, have been
made, as Frank and Tom Iaquinta, the
two held directly responsible for the
shooting, took to cover immedi-
ately after the affair, and have not
been seen since.
Friends Keep Their Own Counsel.
Those who might have reason to
know of the whereabouts of the two
brothers have not vouchsafed any
information, and such Of their friends
as have been interviewed in the 1tal-
ian quarter merely shrug and look at
the sky, declaring that they know moth
ing. Sometimes the statement has
been frankly added that they wouldn't
tell if they knew.
Don't you think I find life sweet p
asked one man. '"When 1 leave my
place of business to go to my home
at night, don't like the idea OF
thinking that gun may be pointed at
me from behind bush!"
Gang Must Be Broken Up.
The circumstances and speeches
like this have convinced the authorities
that the small band of gangsters who
have been trying to put over the ter
rorizing act, need to be dealt with
severely. Some of this group have
already made their appearance on the
police records, and close watch is
being made over their movements.
Meanwhile Ciappetti, the victim OF
Sunday mornings gunfire is still at
the hospital, although his condition
is far from serious and he is on the
way to recovery. He was able to walk
about his room this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
.VIVIANI PLANS AN
EARLY RETURN HOME
Head of French Delegation Secures
Passage to Leave for France in
Middle of December.
by Associated Press Leased wire,l

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington = Rene Viviani, head Of
the French delegation at the arma-
ment conference has engaged passage
to return home on the French line
steamer Paris sailing December IA,
provided the work Of the conference
has been concluded by that time.
NJ. Viviani while enrcute to the
United States stated he would have
to leave By the middle of December,
because he had important engagements
in Paris. lie still desires to leave
about that time and has, it is under
stood, suggested to his fellow d5l-
egates that they should speed up the
work of the conference. His view is
that fl the work of the conference
is allowed to drag the favorable eff
feet would diminish. The heads of
delegation being in general agreement,
it is the experts and specialists who
must be stimulated to disposing of de-
tails quickly.
1t is something of a pleasantly
around French headquarters that if
experts have free hand the confer
ence might not finish for months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
USE CARE IN
SENDING MAIL
POstoffice Bulletins Give
Advice on Mailing
Parcels.
MAIL THEM EARLY

think what it means to be Santa
Claus to 1O0,0OO,O00 people and to de-
liver Christmas parcels to every fam
lily in this great country within the
short space of few days and with
out disappointment" says Postmaster
General William Hays, in Christ
mas message to the boys and girls of
the United States, asking them for
their co-cner lion and help.
Two Of his suggestions are: Wrap,
tie, and address parcels in such a
manner that they may arrive in good
condition, with their Christmas ap-
pearance unspoiled. Do not put on
your packages, DO not open before
Christmas
Make Addresses Complete.
"The address on every letter, card
or package must be correct, complete
and legible, including the house num-
Der and the name of the street, with
the sender's address plainly written
on the upper left hand corner.
"Do not abbreviate the names of
states. Put proper amount of postage
on IeCCers ana parcels. 10 not use
fancy writing Do not write ad-
dresses with pencil. Use standard
sized envelopes and cards.
mail letters and packages early in
the day to avoid the loyerloading and
delaying the mails at the close of the
day.
Number Your Houses.
mail receptacle on your house, so
that Santa Claus messenger, the mail
carrier, may be able to find tie house
where the presents belong.
Reasons for care are necessary"
Mr.. Hays says, because one family
in every ten puts a badly addressed
letter in the mails every day. This
mixes up 100000 badly addressed let
ters with 4O,OOO,O00 which are fully
Addressed"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Joseph Walizusik, 43, is
Found Dead in Bed on
Sunday Morning.
SUSPECT ''MOONSHINE''
Officials Scout Theory Moon
shine Liquor May Have
Caused Illness and Death.

Joseph Walizusik, aged about forty
three years, was found dead in his bed
about nine o'clock Sunday morning by
his roommate, Steve Damkowicz, at a
rooming house at 502 Prospect place.
Investigation revealed that the man
had been dead for several hours, hav-
ing succumbed to an attack of dilata-
ton of the heart. Coroner Truman 7.
Parker is making thorough probe in
to the cause of the death since there is
possibility that the deceased had
been drinking lincolnshire liquor" and
that this FASTENED his death.
If the chemical examination of the
stomach of the deceased gives any evil
dence that the man had been drink
ing, probe of the affair will prob
ably be started by the district attor-
ney's Office.
Worked on Saturday.
Walizusik had worked on Saturday
for butcher and had returned early
in the evening to his room. The wom-
an who keeps the boarding house told
the coroner that she believed the man
had been drinking because he stumbled
as he went upstairs to his room. He
had gone to bed Immediately and
was sleeping when Damkowicz came
in at ten o'clock.
About seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing Damkowicz arose and believing
Walizusik asleep made no attempt to
arouse him. Later after he had eaten
breakfast, Damkowicz came back to
the room and seeing that his bedfel-
low was unusually quiet attempted to
waken him. When it was discovered
that the man was dead, the police were
called. The remains were taken to
the Mischief mortuary on Park street,
where a post mortem examination was
held by Drs. H. NJ. Ripley and McClos-
key at the coroner's direction. From
this it was found that death was due
to an affection of the heart.
Suspect MoOnshine Liquor.
The coroner this morning was inves-
tigating reports that Walizusik had
been at several saloons on Saturday
evening with a possibility that he had
imbibed too freely of moonshine liquor.
To establish whether or not this liquor
had fastened his death, an examina-
ton of the stomach of the deceased was
ordered and was being carried on this
afternoon by the city chemist.
The deceased came to Kenosha from
Chicago about three years ago He
had been very reticent in discussing
his past and nothing is known regard
ing his relatives. 1t is believed that
he has brother in Chicago but an
examination of his personal effects
gave no address of such relative.
Arrangements for the funeral services
have been indefinitely postponed pend
ing the continuance Of the investiga-
ton into the mans death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
SIX ARE KILLED
AS BUILDING FALLS
Six Workmen Killed and a Score In
jured When Theatre Wall
Collapses in Gotham.
fBy Associated Press Leased Wi

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New York City = The room and one
wall of the American theatre, under
construction at Bedford and Park ave
nues in Brooklyn, collapsed this after
noon while about so men were at work
in the orchestra pit.
An hour later fremen had recovered
six bodies and had sent about 20 per-
sons to hospitals. The contractors,
held in technical charge of homicide,
were taking a roll call of their en-
ployes to determine how many were
buried in the debris.
Fifty workmen were engaged on the
new structure, the American theatre.
A hurried roll call indicated that
about half of them had been buried.
Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel
Moskcwitz, the contractors, who were
detained on technical charge Of
homicide, told the police that about
35 men were working in the orchestra
pit when the roof and north wall fell
in. They estimated that about ten
had escaped being buried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
THOMPSON DENIES
TRIBUNE'S CHARGES
Declares He Did Not Classify Chicago
as the Sixth German City" in
the World.


Chicago Mayor William H. Thomp-
son of Chicago did not classify Chicago
as "the sixth German city in the
world" his attorney, David H. Jackson,
declared in his argument before Judge
Brothers of the circuit court on the
demurrer of the mayor in the latter's
100000 libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune. That language was quoted in
newspapers here as having been used
by the mayor during an interview con-
corning his refusal to invite Marshal
Joffre to become the guest of the city
Judge Brothers took part in the dis
cussion when Atty. Jackson reading
quotations from the Tribune article
which formed the basis for the mayors
suit, came to the alleged quotations
"the sixth German city"
as it your contention that he didn't
say it ?" asked the judge.
eyes, it is" replied Atty. Jackson.
Atty. Weymouth Kirkland here inter
jected that "there were six people
present when he said it."
The court also questioned Attorney
Jackson on the latter's argument that
Mayor Thompson declined to invite
Marshal Joffre's party to Chicago be-
cause precedent required that the III
yitations come from the city council.
odd he ask the council to invite
them?" asked Judge Brothers. The
answer was negative. Atty. Jackson
said more than once that reporters had
"coaxed" Mayor Thompson into making
statements that would suit their own
purposes.
Nobody" said Judge Brothers, "ever
has accused the mayor of being an in
FAINT that needed to be 'coaxed'."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Send Out Papers
to Bring Guard
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Madison, Wis., Requisition papers
asking the secretary of the navy to
authorize trial Of M. M. Hanson, marine
mail train guard, who recently shot a
man at De Pere. Wis, by state court,
were signed today by Attorney General
papers were prepared by C. F. Young,
district attorney of Green Bay, Wis,
on advice of the governor and sent to
Madison for approval. They are being
forwarded to Washington according to
word from the governors Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
OVER NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

Chicago, Ill.-Dennis Lane, secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's Union of
North America said that wage cuts
recently agreed to by representatives
of the workers, paved the way for
further wage cuts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01
Makes Attempt to Take
Own Life in Kitchen
of Home.
SAYS HEART BROKEN
Boy Scout VIM. Marshall and
Members of Police Dept.
Save His Life.

At three O'Clock this afternoon 1t
was stated that the condition of
Alderman Cox had shown such i'm
provement that it was expected
that he would be able to be out on
the street this evening, wearing a
red carnation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-01

Washington, D. C-Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, said that ''con-
tinuing association of nations" fore
seen by President Harding as a pos
sible outcome of the disarmament
conference would be "the old League
of Nations under another name"