davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-22
TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FoUNp-Lady's leather hand bag contain
Ing sum Of money owner haev ssrns
By proving property and paying for this
advertisement at IS Summer street 2i2U
WANTED Men used to sawmill work and
few men to work in woods, apply 70
Flint Bros. Washington. VI. 2l2tio
LosT-A black and tan fox hound. name on
the collar. T. McCof. also q Beagle
hound white and tan. collar hut no name !:
last seen in the vicinity Of Msrshheld; no.
tify above name. 37e No. Main St. Barre
OF cal ISL. zixts'
wANTED-A place a. housekesper for q
home Tor rnyreif and 2 children. boy n.
girl 9. In Barre preferred No wases askesi
inquire At 50 Batcheidsr street. 2i22.
FOR SALE OR RENT-7-room house with
barn. y. p. Bailey place. Willamstown !;
inquire q b. +. Bailey. Adnr-, Mentvelirr,
or Mrs.. L. J. Bailey. williamstown. 2l2tf
WANTTD-A buildine suitable fer auto
paint shop room. large enough % bod
70 sin car A. a time address IA Webster
Ave. o. Tel. IAN 1litt'
WANTED Experienecd Firl 70 assist in
general housework; address z" care of
lime csaca @a-l~
TO RENT--L.rre attractive front roo-n !:
all colveni<nces. suitable for one or to
peupls; call zos-w. Barre. aistss
FoUNp-sseriine silver pin. owner nsy
have same a. tar ofice ~ psyinE adver-
Using zl<u
WANTED Ntddie-eEed woman % d. hpa-e-
wcrk Ter man fer the winter ere With
child could applE D4n CnlsT. Wet
Topehsm. VI HRS
WANTED TO TRADE-us-d car fer ~.
n. r. cutlsr q son- Barr zl1ts
LosT-lone male kcu-d DE-. hrizss ard
vAits. collar. hut ~ nsrurs eHh Bar
- = A. - - -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

have gone to Gravina Island today,
stalking claims in the hope of hitting
it rich.
Jim Batstone, A. II. Ziegler, F. N.
Thompson, w. Levy. James Smith
and a man named Mcfarland are as,
sociated in the first claims that are
reported to have been staked, and it,
was on the reports brought in by
Batstone that the interest was
aroused. He has had experience in
the oil fields of Wyoming, California,
Texas and other places and is con-
WINGED that oil will be found in the
district
Today Batstone and some of the
cthcrs interested are out on the
claims which they have staked, taxi
ing samples which they are going to
send below for analysis. He thinks
he HIS something and the analysis
will tell the tale (Ketchikan
ChronicleD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
California Cow Yields
40 Pounds Butter I Days

DELAVEN, Wis, May 20.-Forty
pounds of butter in seven days is
the production record just an-
nounced for California COW by
Malcolm II. Gardner, superintendent
of testing for the Holdstei Fries
ian Association of America. The COW
is Miss Aggie Ormsby Se9is, reg
istered Holdstein owned by Fred
Hartsook, Lankershim. Cal. Her
milk production during the seven
days was 644,9 pounds. The test
was supervised by the California Ag-
ricutural College, the California
State Association and the National
Holstein Association.
Miss Aggie established a worlds
record over all breeds for two year
olds several months ago, producing
in ten months 22,0S4 pounds Of
milk, yielding S34.7 pounds OF but
ter, it was stated. The daily average
for the ten months test was more
than 20 pounds of milk a day, or
more than 35 quarts every twenty
four hours. She freshened for her
last record the last days of March.
emily a few months after completing
the ten months record, the am
nouncement stated Less than fifty
COWS have produced 40 pounds OF
butter in week, according to rec
ords of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SURGEONS RESTORE VOICE
LOST THROUGH CASING

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Poison
gas inhaled by American soldiers in
France is beginning to show its eff
fects by causing service men to lose
their voices, investigation by the
United States Veterans Bureau here
shows. The bureau has asked the
American Legion to inform gasscd
veterans whose ability to speak is
becoming impaired to report to the
nearest Bureau physician for ex-
animation.
The first successful surgical opera
ton upon a veteran suffering from
A tumor on the vocal cords as re-
suit of exposure to the gas has just
been reported by the Bureau. The
former soldier is Brig. Gen. Roy V.
Hoffman Oklahoma City, Okla, at
torney, who practically lost his
voice.
General Hoffman's voice is now
completely restored as result of
the operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
TRIAL
OF BURCH is
DISAGREEMENT
Eight Men and Four Women
Split Regarding Verdict
in Los Angeles Case.
CONTINUED From Page One.)


mobile under an assumed name and
took extended trips.
Mrs Obcnchain and Kennedy went
driving the night OF August 5, and
about nine O'Clock stopped at Ken
nely's summer cottage in Beverly
Glen AS Kennedy was mounting a
fight of steps in front of the cot
tage, two shotgun shots were fired.
One struck Kennedy, and medical
testimony showed that death was in
Simultaneous.
Mrs Obenchain testified at her
trial that she saw TWO roughly
dressed men disappear in the bush
frcm which the shots were fired,
and that Kennedy called Goodnight,
Mazzlyn" to her after the first shot
A woman living near the Kennedy
cottage testified that after the sec
ond shot was fired, she heard man
say. We got him, and the mingled
voices of man and woman in con-
versation she could net distinguish.
Night OF Crlme.
On chat night. ii developed, Hureh
was out in rented automobile and
testimony showed that side road in
the glen bore tire tracks similar TO
imbrints wlica would have been left
by the tires ON Burch S car.
6urch started for Chicago the
next dav. but IVES arrested at Las
Vegas, New. He was first placed on
trial November %, making plea
of insanity. Oh January 16 the jury
was discharged after celebrating
three days without reaching a YER
diet, the final ballot showing 10 to
2 for conviction.
Mrs. Obenchain's trial commenced
January 20, and she took the wit
ness stan1 i'll her own defense. Be
coming deadlccked ON vote of to
fer. conviction, the jury dis
charged March 10. Her second trial
is scheduled to begin June 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

Committee on Eyangelism, the Per
manent Committee on Mems work,
tho Permanent Committee on Sabbath
Observance. the Permanent Commit
tee on Vacancy and Supply, the
Executive Commission and the New
Era Movements,
These Lizards ana agencies were
proposed by the committee: The
Board OF Foreign Missions, the Ma
tional Board Of Church Extension.
the Board of Ministerial Relief and
Sustentation and the Board of Chris
tan Education.
The proposed General Council
would comprise 81 members, and
would act as the agent ad interim Of
the General Assembly, with such
powers as the Assembly might dele
gate to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR MRS. WIRTANEN

Almost all of Douglas danced last
Saturday night at an affair given in
the Eagles Hall in honor of Mrs.
Oscar Wirtanen,' with her chill
dren is leaving in few days for the
States.
Music BY Harding, Harris and Lar
sen made the dance lively one,
which lasted until the wee sma
hours. Refreshments were also
served as part of the entertainment.
Mrs. Wirtanen will join her hus-
band at Des Moincs. Wash, where
he has purchased a small farm and
where the family will make their
future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
AMERICANS MAY HAVE
TO HELP GERMANS PAY

NEW YORK, May PA Tribune
spcGial from Berlin says Germany
has a scheme for making American
citizens and corporations residing or
represented there, as of April s, con-
tribute to the reparation bill by in
Guiding them in forced subscriptions
to bond issued of 1,000,000,000 gold
marks. The Berlin Bourse Is prepar-
ing to handle bonds at one-sixth OF
the face value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
RELIGIOUS MINORITIES
SOON BE PROTECTED
Continued From Page One

beginning to be noticed. There are
still disappointment, pcrplexity and
suspicion Oh every hand, but we can
so forward conscious that we have a
program that has been tested and en-
couraged
Eighteen days after president
Harding received a petition from the
Alliance, the Federal Council of
Churches the National Catholic Wei
FIRE Council the Central Conference
of American Rabbis, and the United
Synagogue OF America urging the
calling of an armament conference,
he issued his epoch-making invitation
to Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan We do not venture to assume
that this petition was the decisive
factor in the calling of the confer
ence; but it certainly strengthened
the Presidents conviction that he
was acting in accordance with the
best Christian sentiment of the coun-
try
To Reduce Agencies
Reduction of the 1G existing boards
ma aeencics CT the Presbyterian
Church IN the United States o. Amer
lea to -four and the creation OF a
general council, was unanimously
recommended here today to the 134th
General Assembly OF the deaomina-
zion by the COMMITTEES on reorganiza-
ton. of which Rev John Timothy
,r,,
For nearly quarter Of n con
'rry." the report asserted, the Pres
5yteriln church has been struggling
With the problem Of cooperation and
coordination and greater efficiency.
4 former committee on administra-
i've agencies sought to work out
the problems involved, but was in
undated by the fear OF legal com
plications in the administration of
the large trust funds.
The present committee appointed
1t Philadelphia in 1920 was in
structcd a. Winona Lake in 1921 to
proceed to general consolidation
of boards and agencies, and now
brings in a report substantially in
accordance with the definite instruc-
tons given by the Winona AS
emily"
Work for Assembly
The committee also recommended
hat certain work hitherto per-
'ormed by committees BE- assigned
the office of the General Assembly.
The present boards AMI agencies
comprise the Board of Foreign Mis-
ions. the Board OF Homo Missions,
he Womans Board Of Foreign Mis-
lions. the Womals Board of Home
Missions the Board Of Publication
ma Sabbath School Work, the Cen
arll Board of Education, the Board
If Ministerial Relief and oustenta-
ion, the Board Of the Church Free
ion Fund, the Board of Missions for
Freedmen. the Board of Temperance
and Moral Welfare. the Permanent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
ONE FINE DAY FOR PIcNlCKERS

The fine weather yesterday per-
mitted the largest number of people
yet seen out this season, enjoying
the sunshine and clear skies The
road from town to .Cowes Creek was
dotted nearly all day long with people
out walking.
"A short-lived storm about noon
drove back to town James Sey and
party, who had just started out for
a picnic in his boat, the Elizabeth S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
BOYS SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

Clark E. Schuman, Scoutmaster
from Seattle, will hold meeting at
the Douglas school building at 1870
o'clock this evening and address all
those WHO are interested in the Boy
Scout movement 1t is desired by
the Scout leader that all parents will
attend the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
TWIN BABIES BORN

Mrs. Arvid Johnson early yester-
day morning a ST. Ann Hospital gave
birth to twin boys, prematurely born
One died early in the afternoon and
the other a short time afterwards
Mrs. Johnson is getting along as
well as can be expeGted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
NOTICE.

Women Of Mooseheart Legion, the
regular meeting of Juneau Chapter
i39 will be held Tuesday evening at
light O'Clock at Moose Hall. All
members are urged to be present.
che regular monthly social will be
postponed en- account of the death
of the infant daughter of Sister
Mataya
MRS. sIGURD WlALI.STEDFa
adv Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
HERE FOR VISIT

Fred Guis aad nephew, Pic Mar
tint, are Douglas visitors, having ar
rived on the Alameda last Saturday
from Seattle for a business trip to
the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
STEAMERS RUN ON STIkiNE

The river steamer Hazel B., of the
harrington Transportation Company,
left Wrangell May u for Stikine
River points. This is the first trip
of the season and marks the begin
ming Of Stikine navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
NEWS FROM, TRAVELLERS

Miss Agnes Museth, who with the
Goetzs is travelling down the Yukon
River on pleasure trip, was heard
from by wire Yesterday. The party
was at Carmack, Y. r., headed for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Dawson, where they will next BE-
heard from. According to the mes
sage they are taking their time camp
ing along the way and having a fine
time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
kETCHikAN HAS BIG
OIL EXCITEMENT

OH and oil, and Iumors and oil
have been afloat in Ketchikan for the
past "a hours. and as a result it is
said that some 30 or more men
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
WRANGELL REARED MARRiES

Miss Flossie Prescott, born and
reared in Wrangell, and Clarence
Bradley a recent arrival in that
town from Idaho, were married "a
Wrangell last week. They will reside
in that town. ssU
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

For good printing call The EN-
pire, 374.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
DENTIST LOST IN HUDSON
MAY BE AMNESIA VICTIM
Wanderer Found in West Resembles DR.. Harold
Earl Roy, Whose Canoe Was Picked Up at West
Sixty-eighth Street Last March.

the fact that the man found in the Mid
die West had Canadian money In his
pocket.
A. F. Boles. agency manager for the
company in this city, was reluctant yes
terday to discuss the case. He would
not make known the Identities of other
In this city. He said, however, that the
whole Roy family was cooperating
with the company In running down the
information and asserted that 1t would
be known definitely within few days
whether the man in the West is or Is
not DR.. Roy
Officials OF the company have di-
rected the beginning of an action to
inipound $4,000 paid last June to Mrs.
Gladys c. Roy, the widow, on a policy
When the money was paid Mrs. Roy
signed stipulation she would refund
1t If her proof of death was sub
sequently found to be incorrect
Mrs. Roy is at present travelling and
1t was for that reason that an attorney
for the company went into the Supreme
Court Thursday and obtained an at
tachment on whatever property she has
in safe deposit box of the National
Safe Deposit Company. Mrs. Roy does
not know about the man in the West.
A peculiar part of the case Is that
friends of DR.. Roy have seen the man
in the Yves. and have not been able to
make an identification They say that
the resemblance Ia remarkable but there
is something about the man which
makes them hesitate to make positive
Identification.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
RAIDS ON FLOTILLA
AND AT DELMONICO'S
Managers of Both Places Sum-
moned After Liquor Sales
Are Charged.

Raids were made by prohibition
agents late Thursday night at Del
monico's, Forty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, and at the s. S. FlotiIla, Fifty
fifth street and Sixth avenue. Peter
Reager. Charles Leap and Edward Nor
Ganstein, Federal agents. said they
made casual requests for liquor in both
places and were served. The Flot;lla
restaurant was opened last April by DIR.
John A. Harriss, special Deputy Police
Commissioner.
At Delmonico's. where Reager Is said
tc have bought half pint of whisky,
Martin Hennley. assistant manager for
the operating company was summoned
before the United States Commissioner
yesterday morning. He was released in
$1,000 bail for a hearing Friday. Mr..
Hennley said that if liquor was sold II
was done by some waiter who had
smuggled liquor into the restaurant
without his knowledge. The agents did
not arrest the waiter.
When DIR. Harrlss was informed Of
the raid on the Fiotila he made the fol-
lowing statement:
IL am deeply concerned with the fact
that it was alleged that walters at the
Flotilla restaurant have been found vio-
lating the law by sale of liquor. I have
taken every precaution in the past to
see that the law was rigidly enforced
at the Flotilla restaurant. i have given
the most stringent orders to that effect.
have never heard of any violation
going On there"
Leap said he bought a half-pint of
whisky at the Flotilla after one of the
agents had said something to Peter Gal
lima about the restaurant being a dry
place TO have so promising a name. He
said the whisky cost Sc. Gallina and
johnson de Jekelfalussy. manager of the
restaurant. were arraigned before Com
missioner Hitchcock. Robert Peatie.
formerly Assistant United States At
torney, represented the defendants. He
demanded an examination in the case
of the manager and waived a hearing
for the waiter They were released in
$1,000 bail each. with the hearing set
for Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Was DR.. Harold Earl Roy, dentist
drowned in the Hudson when his canoe
was struck by another craft or was he
picked up. his mind blank. and left
to wander in Canada?
The answer may be in the identified
tioa of a man found in the Middle West
by detectives employed by the Bankers
Life Company, an insurance company
of Des Moines, Iowa. The man, who IL
said to follow closely the description IT
he dentist, is believed to be suffering
from amnesia and has scars about his
head which indicate he has been in an
accident which robbed him of his men,
ory
DR. Roy. who had offices at 1873 West
Seventy-second street, set out on the
evening of March II last from the In
terstate Boat Club at Dyckman street to
cross the Hudson in q canoe. The fol-
lowing day a canoe, with its Prov bat
tered, drfted to the landing of the Co
lumbia Yacht Club at West Sixty-eighth
street and Hudson River. The river was
dragged by the harbor police but ne
trace of the dentists body was found.
The insurance company's information
is that DIR. Roy was in collision with a
boat about midstream. IT Is believed
the person or persons in the craft that
hit the canoe picked up the uentist's
body. found he had been seriously in
jured and. in an effort to "cover up"
carried him UP irto Cenada. probably by
water. and Dumped him off somewhere
along the st. Lawreace River. This Ge-
ducticn on the par. or the insurance
agents is based in part On
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
PUTS HIS WIFE OUT;
SHE TELLS OF STILL
Won1an's Revenge Ends in
Jail for East Slider.

Mike Donslki of 513 East Twelfth
street had fight with his wife last
night in their Polish restaurant at 517
East Twelfth street, and she poured
pan of boiling water over his head.
Then she went home. Mike went home
and showed her into the street before
she knew what he was doing. Then
he locked the door. Mrs. Donski went
at once to the East Fifth street station
and told the police that Mike was no
good that he had three wives and two
moondline stills; that he was n boot
logger and she didn't know what else
besides
Two policemen started with Mrs.
Donski 20 investigate. But as they en-
tered East Twelfth street there was a
tremendous explosion from No. 437. The
policemen rushed inside and found that
still had exploded in an apartment
on the first floor. One policeman re-
mained with this still and the other
went on TO Mike Donski's house. He
said afterward that ne found Mike work.
ing hard in a room with still, two
barrels of mash several bottles Of alco-
hol and a terrific alcoholic odor. The
policeman arrested Mike.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
THIEF CHASE LANDS
MAN OFF BROADWAY
Caught by New Policeman in
Cellar After Snatching
1896 From Girl.

A debutant cop, Johnny Wood by
name. holding down one Of the lveliest
corners in New York, was dreaming In
the middle Of yesterday afternoon of the
happy day when the Commish would
call him down to Headquarters and, in
inspectors and other important people,
say. Johnny, you are too good man
to pound the pavement, and / have de-
cided to make you captain"
And right there Johnny's dream was
shattered by a scream, and by the rush
ing of many feet and the echoes of
new uproar in swirling Broadway. The
crowd was draining off Broadway into
hundreds Of humans in haste, all caught
by the coattails of curiosity.
Johnny Wood. young and slim and
feather footed. siithered his way
denly met at Seventh avenue and Thir
ty-eighth street, just below the dull yell
low bulk of the Metropolitan Opera
House. He broke for a cellar just
around the corner in Thirty eighth
street, disappeared in the gloom and
presently came up with his right hand
twisted in the coat collar of a youth
twice his size. He was rather a hard
boiled youth, the prisoner.
And Just then one of Inspector Cough
Inns staff happened along, so Johnny
turned the captive over to him. Then
m oh orif i'm,
From a Broadway candy store girl
brought two pound box Of chocolates.
saying: "Oh, think you're just too
SWEET And various assorted citizens
and citizenesses grabbed Johnny's right
hand and shook IL vigorously.
Possibly you ought to know by this
time what it was all about. At 3 p. NJ.
Laura Latin. twenty-year-old cashier
employed by the Radon & Neidorff
music publishing concern, 225 West
Thirty-eighth street, came out OF the
Hudson Trust Company. Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street. carrying long, yell
low envelope containing the weeks pay
roll, S795 in currency.
When within a few steps of her own
doorway a tall youth with a cap perched
over one eye grabbed her. He wound
q long, sinewy left arm around her
snatched the yellow envelope from under
her arm. That's when the screams
arose.
Laura Latin, though not more than five
feet tall and smallish all around. kicked
and clawed and bit, and presently the
air was full of money as the yellow en-
velope escaped and came open. Imme-
dately hundred bystanders went to
their knees clutching for the fluttering
greenbachs, and in this confusion the
holdup man at last broke away from
Miss Latin. Strictly business. the girl
cashier kept her eyes upon the fugitive
bills and managed to recover all but s22.
The prisoners name, as registered a.
the West Thirtleth street station. is John
Mills. aged II, of SIS West Thlrty-ninth
street The detectives are looking for
his pal in the attempted robbery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
GIRL, FACING SENTENCE,
RENOUNCES CAT DYEING
Miss OtDen Says She Is Sorry
for Misuse of CoIors.

Not until Monday will Miss Margaret
Owen. %. of rs West Fiftieth street
know to what extent the law will pun
ish her for dyeing blue q cat that was
almost white Miss Owen dyed two
cats blue, but only one died. Had this
cat not been essentially neat and sought
to remove the unnatural hue 1t might
still be alive. But II licked the dye
and died.
"I am very sorry" said Miss Owen.
when Magistrate Hating requested her
to appear Monday in West Side court
for sentence. II have dyed my last
cat"
The cat that lived. said DR.. c. Henry
Doepel Of Mount Vernon, a veterinarian.
had blue on it's tongue and mouth. but
apparently did not like the taste and
did not swallow.
Miss owen was arrested Monday on
complaint of an agent of the Humane
Society. Miss Owen said she had pre-
pared the cats as gift to friend
who had written an artistic little sketch
about a blue kitten.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

Mrs. Bernadne Corley, 80. of SO Foun-
tain avenue Brooklyn. paid $40 for a
sot of.false teeth TO Dr Thomas J. Davis
OF Van Siclslen and Atlantic avenues
some time ago. but she complained that
they did not it and fell out when she
tried to eat anything harder than oat-
meal So FOR two weeks she has bcen
aoing around 20 sec what could be done
about it and found that nothing could
be done. the dentist asserting that they
III perfectly and inviting her to sue and
see what she could get.
Yesterday Mrs. Corley made what Dr.
Davis hopes will be her last visit to his
cffee She had a dog whip and loudly
proclaimed that she intended to whip
Dr. Davis and all his relatives and
r-icnds. The doctor was out. 80 she
tartcd in in Dr Austin u. Colgan. one
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
C. D. DICKEY LEAVES $2,5ss,51e

An interest in the banking firm of
Brown Bros. & Co.. appraised at $685.
112, is the principal asset of the estate
of Charles u. Dickey. member of
Brown Bros whose net estate Is valued
at S2.59s.516. in a report filed yesterday
by the Transfer Tax Commission.
Mr.. DiclSey died three years ago. His
total estate was appraised at S2.609. 103
before the deduction of debts. commits
sions and other allowances. and OF this
amount S1.6S3,0o1 is in securities. The
principal piece of realty is n half in
terest In the country estate Greenbank.
at Hunts Point. His will. after mum
Der of requests TO relatives. creates =
trust fund OF $4,000 for the benefit or
his wife, and divides the residuary estate
between his two sons.