davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
ALBANY

Maurice Vance was home from
Craftsbury over Sunday.
Rose Smith of Craftsbury visited
at Fred Wright's last week.
Darrell Simon spent last week with
his grandfather at East Albany.
Kenneth Newton and Lloyd Hack
EFT returned to Montpelier Monday.
Annie and Abner Poultry. who were
ill with pneumonia last week are inn
proving.
Albert Campbell and Barbara Flet-
cher are home from u. v. NJ. for
Easter vacation.
The students who are attending
Craftsbury academy return to their
school this week after a weeks vaca-
ton.
The attention of every ex-service
man or woman in Albany is call
ed to an article on page one relating
to the national census of veterans OF
the World war.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Afternoon at 200 o'clock.
| Sunday school at o'clock.
Evening 700 o'clock.
An invitation is given to all MEM
bers of the community to attend these
! services.
SOUTH ALBANY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday services
Morning 1870.
Sunday school at 11.30.
An invitation is given to all men,
bers of the community to attend these
| services.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Alice Young visited Miss
Edna Rowell one day last week.
Miss Ethel Locke of Albany is
| working for Mrs. C. E. Anderson.
Miss lila Uric of U. v. M. is spend
| ing her Easter vacation at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Vance of West
Glover were recent visitors at c. r
Vance's.
Mrs. Mitchell Davio and family
| spent several days last week at C. r
Vance's.
Miss Agnes White of Glover visit
ed at 0. e. Rowell's and G. E. An
derson's last week.
Miss Guila Rowell has returned to
| her school at North Craftsbury after
| having a weeks vacation.
| Arthur Uric of Barton has been
| spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Uric.
Miss Esther Courser and Miss
Edna Rowell. who have been at their
| homes for two weeks vacation. have
| returned to their school at Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Dog Had Enough.

Dog Had Enough.
While working in his yard a Mani
toba farmer heard a commotion in the
stable. On investigating he found that
q colt had caught the collie dog in its
teeth and was shaking the animal for
all he was able. He says it took him
nearly five minutes to make the colt
leave 60 but he has not seen the dog
in the stable since.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

The house was filled with sympathiz-
ing friends. The floral emblems were
very choice and beautiful in design.
expressive of the love and respect
felt for the departed. Interment was
in the village cemetery. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her daughter, two
grandsons. Preston and David Web
ster; one sister, Mrs. E. C. Perkins,
of Andover, N. H., and one niece,
Mrs. Cora Colcord, of Lawrence,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
BROWNINCTON

The attention of every ex-service
man or woman in Bloomington is call
ed to an article on page one relating
to the national census of veterans of
the World war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Women Distribute Bread.
The bread distributors of Paris are
almost exclusively women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Kittens Strangely Formed.
Four kittens born in New Orleans
were so tightly Joined they resembled
a ball of fur with four heads and four
teen legs.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SPEAK LOW PHONE APPLIANCE
 ARRIVES IN NOME

D. Protopapas the Sunset Mining man. Is the local agent for the Speak-Low Zone which is an ap- pliance to be placed over the ordi- nary receiver of a telephone and en- able one to speak in n very low tone of voice and thereby maintain more secrecy In telephone communication
 Mir Protopapas has letters from Delegate Dan Sutherland. Christian. Secretary to President Harding and leading business firms of the U. S. acknowledging receipt of the ae- piiance and expressing satisfaction with results obtained, Mir. Pro- topapas has installed a number or the appliances In Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SOLOMON DREDGE
 OPERATORS IN TOWN

Andy Nylen and Chas, Hultberg. partners in the Shovel Creek dredge arrived on the Jewel Guard from solomon and will remin in Nome several days concluding their busi- ness matters.
 According to Mir, Nylen the Shovel Creek crew are building new camp for next seasons operations, the dredge will by that time have ad- vanced so far that the present camp location will hh too far Semoved for convenience.
 Ice of Shovel Creek Is still ex- tremely massive. preventing any op- erations until warmer weather re- lieves the condition. Presence of glaciers blocks all work and . much shorter seasons operations will re- suit unless very warm weather ar rives soon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
WHITE MOUNTAIN MAKES
 TRIAL SPIN, SPRINGS LEAK

Last Sunday afternoon the White Mountain, . trading schooner. in charge of Tony Grisco and Sam Nal sago. left Snake river for a trial spin to the Victoria. A few min utes after leaving the river 1t be- came apparent that the boat was leaking and haste was made to get back into the river.
 Having taken aboard consider able water 1t was impossible to stem the current and the assistance of Capt. Thos. A. Ross of the Coast Guard and his crew was obtained to take her in the harbor. When beached 1t was found that careless carpenter had bored several bolt holes in the bottom and then failed to calk them properly.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOME OIL SUPPLY
 AUGMENTED HY VICTORIA

The steamship Victoria was able to spare 800 barrels of crude oil for the Nome consumers. A lighter Of the Nome Lighterage Company was fitted for the purpose of bringing the oil to the Lighterage dock from which point it was to be pumped to the tanks prepared for that pur- pose by J. J. Keenan and associates Due to some defect in the pumping equipment the barge was not unload ed. After lying at anchor for sev- eral days 1t was decided to run her into the Snake river harbor and there await until the pumping ap- paratus was in working order. The lighter tug Genevieve lowed her in to the river where she still lies an chpred
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
OLGA ARRIVES
 FROM CORDOvA

The gas schooner Olga. Capt. Allen. dropped anchor at l2;20 a. m. June 24th. Captain Allen has spent the winter in Cordova from which point he sailed to Nome. The trip from the Pass to Nome took days and l6 hours. Mrs. Allen accom- panics her husband. Doc. Preston is aboard as engineer. Mir. Scar borough. u professional moving pic turc man is with the Allen party and has come Into the Nome coun- try to get n series of pictures.
 Mir. Aliens plans are indefinite bu, he expects to 70 North.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NORTH STEADMAN AVENUE
 RADIY IN NEED OF REPAIR

Steadman avenue beyond the St. .Joseph's church is badly in need of ,rpair. As this street Is the mann road to the mining operations north of Nome. some measure must be taken to remedy the present condi- tion.
 Considerable repair work must be done on the dirt road to make 1t pssssble for autos. and loaded wsg- ons bound for the various mining camps.
 Mir. Edwards. chief engineer ot the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. will do the survey work nec- essary to the improvements, with; out cost to the city. As city hnau-
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOME NEW RADIO SYSTEM SECOND 10 NONE
 IN THE WORLD
{continued from I'axs one,

(Continued from Page Onc) innate sending radius of 2.000 miles. which unless unlocked for difIicult- les arise, will enpble him at all times to communicate with Nome and if he once crosses the North Polar cap he can readily communi- cate with his own country. It has been erroneously reported that Capt Amundson has aboard the Maud g wireless telephone. we are informed that he has no such apparatus on board.
 MT. Hickman will be Assistant Operator in Charge of the Radio Station while Sergeant Growden will be Operator in Chief. Mir. Crow den being in active control ot the city office while Mir, Hickman re- mains at the station.
 According to Captain Burkhead next year will witness further i'm provo ments in the Nome Radio Sta- tion. A new concrete building will be erected at a point several blocks closer to the city of Nome. thereby making access to the station less dificult. The radio tower will not be removed but alterations and i'm proyements made to accomcdate changed conditions. -
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
BIG DANCE IN \ B
 HALL TONIGHT

As weather conditions have pre- vented many now arrivals from leav- ing for their various summer activi- ties the Arctic Brotherhood will hold another of their popular dances in the A. R. Hall, tonight at 9:3o,
 The best available music will be provided and the public ts invited to attend this dance. which will no doubt be the last dance during the summer,
 A charge of St.O0 will be made for gentlemen, and ladies are ad- mitted free.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
FISHING COMPANY
 REORGaNIZED

The Arctic Whaling and Fisher les Company. operating at Golovin, have completed new organization of which the principal officers are I. D. Orton. James Frawley and j.. II Young.
 Mir. Young will continue as man ager of the new company, leaving on the Victoria for the Goiovin plant With Mir. Young will be J. H. Jones his brother-in-law who has ar rived from Seattle to take part in the new operations.
 The new company will not contine Its operations to fishing alone but will engage In other businesses as the opportunity arises.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SEA WOLF RETURNS FROM ST.
 MICHAEL WITH MUCH NAH.

The Sea Wolf, Capt Ira Rank, ar rived from St, Michael at $40 a. m. today, having aboard s1 sacks of first class and second class mail and passengers. The mail brot is that which remained at St. Mich ael after the winter main contract expired and includes Alaskan as we'll as outside mail of uncertain vintage. Six passengers were talk en aboard at St. Michael and trans ferred to the Victoria at Golovin. :. Capt. Rank expects to leave tonight for Teller with mail. passengers and freight.
 The passengers brought to Nome from St. Michael are: A Carlson. J-C Phillips. A Seaholm. Mrs. c. Weich, Fred Galli, E. De toffee. Jno Berkmans. F A Ruppert and Miss Maggie Becker.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
VICTORIA MAKES FIRST TRIP
 SOUTH FOR SEASON ls2a

After days of distressing delay, due to adverse weather conditions, the Victoria on Monday afternoon began unloading her Nome cargo of HOO tons, completing her discharge Thursday evening.
 The passenger lighter left the Lighterage dock at l p. m. Thursday with 52 passengers aboard, of which 2s are bound for Golovin. At 1920 a. m. June 23rd the Victoria sailed from the Nome port on her first return trip of the season of 1922.
 Following is the passenger list for Seattle:
 Mrs. W. F. Baldwin. Helen and Bobby Baldwin. W A Doyle. Miss Norma Halbach. Miss Margaret Bry- CT. Miss Marion Campbell. Mrs. T. c. Collins, T. c. Collins. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. F'allis. Mrs c R Jackson. Mrs H c Gabrielson. Ruth ivano6. Mrs. I. c Ackley, H W Johnson. Jim Native. Nick sanovich. James H. Anderson. Mrs H P French. Mrs. Louise Brunner. Chas. F. Sandford. Peter Romdo. J. W. Bayne. J. B. Renard, F J Cruze. c. c. Hecht, Harry Dobson, and Erik Johnson.
 For Golovin:-Con Erickson. T. Jensen. Nick Bradovich, H c Long, ley, E W Green. John Arazak. J. Jones. Gus B Burners. Wm Delanty. Arthur Mroos. Arthur Brooker. J. Boker, Herman Johnson. G H Rus sell, J H Young. A Jones Y. N. Engelstead, Jennie Hanson. C.. Jep- son, W Hatch, A w Garrod, Fred Fay and A s Kepner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
CORlOvA ARRIVES
 FROM GOLOvIN

The Alaska Steamship Company's freightcr Cordova. Captain Vest land. arrived in the Nome roadstead at 6:l5 m. today. with 460 tons of freight and four passengers. Genial Geo. Ellis is purser aboard the freighter.
 The passengers were landed in Snake river harbor and are:
 Max Humphries. Joe Meherin. l.. Ketchum. and Capt c. S. Ward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SCHOONER ARRIVES FROM
 VANCOUVER, B. c.

The gas schooner Eagle" arrived June 22nd from Vancouver. B. c. On board are Captain Louis Hansen and Charles Neussler. Captain Hansen is an old time mariner along the Nome coast and Chas. Neussler is the former winter manager of the Pioneer Mining Co.
 The Eagle contemplates a trading expedition to the Kolyma river on the north coast of Siberia.
 The schooner Eagel has been in Nome waters before, being taken south by Capt. Hansen in 1917 and until one month ago the vessel was engaged in halibut fishing at Prince Rupert and Ketchikan.
 Mir. Chas. Neussler is the pres ent owner of the craft which is out fitted by the Hudsons Bay Company of Canada and for whom MT. Neuss- Ter is conducting the expedition.
 Accompanying these gentlemen are Erner Olsen. Hans Carlson and Gus Bjornstad.
 Five tons of freight arrived on the Victoria which will be placed aboard the Eagle before leaving on the trip north The trip from Van couver required 23 days and was un- eventful. The motive power of the boat consists of 1-40 h.p. Atlas gas engine supplemented by sails.
 Captain Hansen is the mariner in charge of the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

ces are low the assistance of auto owners and owners of teams is solicited in order to place this im- portant thoroughfare in a passable condition. Work necessary will consist of drainage, grading and hauling and spreading of loads of gravel.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
CAPTAIN WARD. A R C.
 ARRIVES FROM ST. MIKES

Captain c. S. Ward. assistant engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission arrived this morning on the Cordova from Juneau, via St. Mich ael
 Captain Ward will supervise the dredging of the Nome Snake River Harbor and make a general investi- gation of road conditions in the Ncme district.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
BOAT MAUD 10 LEAVE FOR ARCTIC TRIP
 EARLY NEXT WEEK

Captain Amundson's boat Maud" arrived in the Nome roadstead June 21st, at 6:45 a. m.. having left Seat tie several days ahead of the vic- toria.
 Captain Amundson expects to leave Nome for the North Pole early in the coming week. proceeding to Point Barrow from which point an aeroplane will be started for trans- polar flight to Spitzbergen.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
N o T I c E

Odd Fellows requested to meet at I. 0. o. F. hall, Sunday ZOO p. m. and attend church in a body.
 JAMES HOGAN. Secy
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

Chicken Dinner at Bahlke's Restaurant, every Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

FOUND-A nugget stack pin. Owner can obtain same by paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24

sUnsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
feddler Found Dead in WeU
Where He Lired Is Months
mysterious Hermit i'll Bronx Never Disclosed His
'oen','y; Anyhow, Am Beating Protitecring
'ahd'ords' His Only Explanation to Ncghbors

= man who had lived for more than
eighteen months in an eight-foot p;t
near the deserted Casanova o,snsio,
at Barry Street and Randall Avenue
'he bronX, without conniding his name
or history to any of his neighbors. was
found dead Yesterday in the hole IN
the ground which he had made hi.
nome. Nameless as in life. his BODY
Va ~ taken to the Fordham MorRue.
ne Shaft which he had appropris+ed
a M"s formerly well, thirty feet in
~ep'n' according to some Of the old
aesioen,S OF the neighborhood. but had
"Ct '';t, "lte1 ~ crnmhling masonry 10
is = legend that when The Cssano,.e nel 9
manson was built a secret passage lcS
from the we'll shaft to the house
or several years tho pit has had
mercy IT'S present proportions. a d.
a'netcr Of about eight feet ana an
equal length. It Is Thought bv man,
to have been Vic cellar Of some on4-
building. 'V'''0 VI L
Its denizon appropriated it in the
summer Of 1920. He was about tor.v
years old, spoke perfect English. al
though thought TO be q forcigner and
was not unpleasant in appearance or
manner. He rooted his strange dwell
ine with waste timber. tar paper and
other odds and ends which he discoy-
cred IN tho lots in the vicinity.
Earned Living as Peddler
By day he peddlcd shoe lsces.
tEimbles, combs and Other small ar
tclcs. Late into the night a GLOW.
hung over the pit where he lived.
beams from his lamp penetrating his
makeshiit root. lie had many ac
qraintances. bat 10 friends; nor did he
sees any.
He greeted his scquaintances pleas
antly and seemed 10 enjoy his chats
with them, although they never pene-
trated his reserve. He spoke with in
forest and intelligence Of topics Of thc
3ay. but changed the subject or walked
Away il personal questions were asked.
Patrolman Edward Thompson. on
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Banker, Gayest
At New Years
Party, Kills Self
Employee of Morgan Firm
Quits Dance and Fires
Bullet Into Brain With
Sister in Laws Pistol

George W. Taylor, thirty-scvcn years
Old, connected With the banking house
OF ]. 2. Morgan 6; Co.. left his partner
in the middle o; a dance AZ the home
CT his slscerin- aw, Mrs. Clinton A.
Smith, 20 Winan5 Street, East 0rance,
y. j., Near Years Eve. went to q he'd
room on the second floor and shot him
self through the head. lie dicd soon
after.
Mrs. Taylor wifc Of the dead man.
became hystorical when told Of hcr
husbands death. She required nedi-
cal care. No motive could be as
a'e1cd Toy Inc suicide. Mrs Taylor
sand her husband had no troubles that
she knew OF and had been in a happy
frame Of mind all day. During thc
evening preceding his sudden disap-
pcarancc he had been the gayest f.
thc company, according to Mrs Smith,
his slater-in-law. When he left the
4auce ne was wearing paper foolscap
Inc New Years party had been ar
ranged more than year ago. Mr. and
Nrs. Taylor lived in house adjoining
tbat of the Smiths in Winans Street.
The two families had co-operatcd IN
their efforts to make the affair sue
Cess. During the afternoon TAYLOR
listed his sisterin-law to inquire
what nc might do TO assist her.
Leader in the Festivities
When the festivities began Taylor
assumed The lead IN entertaining. He
sang and danced rocited and othe rvise
cNerted himself to please the thirteen
celebrants. Suddenly he called Mrs.
Smith aside.
Watch me tonight" he remarked;
"iust watch me-"
Mrs. Smith believed he waa referring
10 his activities as 81 entertainer. She
mad no su spicion, ahc says, that he had
uttered warning. Fifteen minutes
later. missing her brothcr-in-law and
recalling his words. she went IN search
of him. Finding her bedroom door
l-...cl. ..,c .ricl 10 tnrca :. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

whose post the troglodyte lived and
why supervised the removal Of his
oody yesterday, knew him as we'll az
any one, but he never had learned hi
secret although he tried to.
Beating the Landlords
Several times" said 1ho, -,
asked him whv bc i;vnd ;.0'ups0iN
Ho would sm;ls n',1 1 'i'cu @ ~ inc well.
hctter in the wcil 4haHn ,,,a am .V'ng
people in Russia arc T,,;,,- -'"',' a. , u tne
sides, | am heatinc ,b"s b,,,s o'.s 'Ooa"s pc
landlords Of the Rronx r'o rnn'ra., ''yeo''aiS
able in tho v.cil IA con" orr
I'm living my lie in nv own r'V ,,s.., o.'' ana
John Kohler. OF ll60 Union Avo,r,
and frank Suss. of $50 JacL.on N,'"9' .,'o'
rue, who discovered the BODY and n'a,
have been the first visitors 70 nsme.
tyatc tho retreat, testified to 7he rnnoh
comfort in which the man dwolt.
As there was no sign Of IL. occnr,n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
" ar W elco1ned
BY Poincare, Is
German Charge
Alleged Reports of Russian
Ambassador, Published in
Berlin. Indicate French
President Was Militant
Declare Press Subsidized
Sought Only to Turn Sit
ma'ion TO Advantage of
Paris, lswolsky Asserts

bhFLlN, Jan. / (By The Associated
FTess).-lndcr the title "The Poincarc
Ahair'' Theodor Wolf publishes in the
hcriner Iagoblatt" wha. arc said 10
be the confidential reports to his oov-
ornment OF the late Alexander y. Iswol-
ky, Russian Ambassador TO France
from l9l2 TO 1917. These reports. writ
Ten III l'lg-19, and recently secured
rom the archives OF the former rus
'l"h government, purport 70 show that
NJ Foinearc ''iorcsaw the war and d;d
nothing to prevent it, but ACTUALLY
sought to further it to frances inter-
csts"
shargcs Press Subsidized
After N. Poincare's election a. vrcs,-
dent Of France, the IswoIsky reports
say hc carried on conversations and
developed Frances policy with regard
70 hussis over the heads Of his rcspon-
a'0le ministers. Duling this period NJ.
'5"olsi'y mentions moncy sent By Rus
s'ans for "subsidlziag" the French
press and diplomatic and political cir
cicS. aad reports that this vas dis
tr0nted "undcr The supervision Of q
French minister" md tina. it already
had the dcs,-c-- eject.
NJ lswolsly exported on January %,
1918. with regard to tho French attitude
towsl1 the Russian and Austrian
troubles IN the Balkans. poincarc, Is
uolyk1 said Lsd e,,,,,,,...:., ,.
conycrsaf;on ~. I",p''.1s' W. ,Ia '1GG Il. lons
& controIlna '~,-,,o,,n" vac o., '~''t " cne,'
..., '''''''e''Oo ." ooc coun-
'rF s foreign policy and had declared
tnat he would work sor rnc closest hsr
monv bn.,voo,, pns.;-, ovid x-,-,,
JI1
~ ''V'e"''0 '''a' II appeared most
N p0r'aNt TO tho French government TO
prepare French onir;on ro, rro,,o,, NOV
,jcjnatio, ~ r... ,..1.;.,. ~.'s'' i'-
o,,+ oe A., ...', '''' ~ N'.''
caro- was alSo rcnrcs~n+cd ss -, ,re|i,,,, o.~
,ra4 rr..i., .io,,, ." go
derta};jno ON MI nV. e',.' "iis rn
yjous comn.itme,.,s N.;+b 15ra,,,, 4'-
yy.u ,.. n-n
'' "'e'een ~ 1918
Nttcr DreTioue CONVERSATIONS With 81.
tolNcalc and Vorrien Minister Charles
} omar on January l., 1918. Che Rus
SIAN Amhs ssador lad reported to For
governments appreciated the necessity
oi participation n the world var which
re s,tuanon was nkely to prccipitste.
'9Ae desired. hov eNer, rre-war commit
mems "l''l i'Ass'a AZ otherwise french
Nup.'r OPINION vould not admit the
"ece5sify o. such participation.
co-'clu 'on ". lsTclsAy reported
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

ing the blaze. The damage Was es
timated nt about $4,000.
y, fatrolman Michael Morris. OF tho
vest Sixty eighth Street police sta
clon, after turning in an alarm for a
Mr' III tenement at 23o West
,'lN'y- eyenth Street yesterday, rescued
Ieorge McGovern, nine years old, and
smokc-flled room on the second noo-
Of the building.
The parents Of the children we're out
and other tenants had failed in several
attempts TO rescue tho two. Morris
crawlcd up tho stairway and into t.c
room and carried the children to safety.
hc sustained burns and contusions. but
returned 10 duty after receiving mcdi-
ca attention. The hrc damage Wa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
sheriff Raids Koadhuusc.
But Tip Lets Patrons Escapc


Inc Hamilton Avenue Roadhouse.
Netreen New brunswick ard somc,-
VILE \. j., was raided by snciid's
posse Of fifteen rlon New Years night.
flfty mon and women narrow, cs-
capod being caught in tho raid. They
were given time to leave the place BY
telephone tip.
Ihc valid pas conducted by Shorir
=. 'S,.onkhne Joseph Tirier ard rraals
SIMON, alleged proprietor. O. The mouse.
we're a'rcstcd, charged with maintain
!Hs dlSorderly resort. Ter mon found
N a cardrcon also were arrested. The
prisoncrs were tahon TO Sonor.o.
County jail and held in $1,000 bail each
lor enc pro2riotors and 500 cach for
the patrons.