davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
BRITISH SEIZE SHIP
BOUND FOR IRELAND

London, June 5.-(By Associat-
ed Press. "A steamer bound
from New York to Fenit, County
Kerry, with corn and a mixed
cargo has been held up in Trales
bay by British sloop, says a
dispatch to the Press association
from Tralee today. A large guam
tity of ammunition in barrels was
seized, the dispatch states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Mexico City, June 5.-Twenty-
five soldiers were killed Saturday
night when a train was blown up
between Tomellin and Santa
Clarina, Tlaxcala, according to
the newspaper LaraZa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Philadelphia, June 5.-Waltel
Hoover of the Duluth boat club to
lay won the Philadelphia golC
halenge cup, emblematic of the
lmateur sculling championship OF
he world. His time was 77:24
econds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

The Monroe shingle mill on the
Siuslaw river at Betzen has just
been rebuilt at a cost OF s25. goo.
fire having destroyed the mill
about a year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
BRITISH BREAK
SE|NN FINN HOLD
IN ULSTER AREA

London, June 5.-(By Associ-
ated Press. british troops have
driven the Sim Fein invaders
from their main positions In Ul-
ster territory and large part OF
the border between northern and
southern Ireland is virtually a
battlefront.
The village of Pettigoe on the
managh-Sonegal border was
recaptured from the Sim Fein in
yaders yesterday and the southern
forces also are reported to have
evacuated Belleke, ten miles to
the southwest.
The discrepancy between the
official communique, with its
statement of three Sim Feiners
killed and one Lewis gun captured
and the more detailed press re-
ports of the British storming the
place and inflicting heavy losses
nds yet to be reconciled.
The military has taken over
much of the boundary line and
the Sim Feiners now face season
ed and well-armed troops equip
ped with artillery instead of the
special Ulster constabulary men.
The Daily Herald prints a re-
port from Chatham that several
warships are about to leave there
for an unknown destination, be-
lieved to be Ireland, and that the
town is filed with naval men un-
der instructions not to leave port.
News dispatches from Ulster de-
clare feeling there has been EN-
bittered by the murder of Magis-
trate Flanagan, which caused a
great sensation. The victim had
lately sentenced many offenders
under the fire arms act and often
had been threatened.
Much attention is focused up
IN the question of the proposed
irish constitution and it's allied
issues. Prime minister Lloyd
George is expected to arrive from
Wales tonight in readiness to
meet the Irish representatives,
who, it is believed, will return to-
morrow. Resumption of the nego-
tiaions is expected soon after their
arrival.
Belfast. June 5.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Authentic details of
the recapture of Pettigoe show
that British staff officer en-
tered the village at noon yester
day and gave the republicans
holding the town 15 minutes to
leave. Some Immediately depart
ed but about 100 stayed.
At the expiration Of the time
limit the British crossed the
bridge leading into the village
and were received with machine
gun and rifle fire. Then the
British artillery came into action
and when the first shells landed
on Il hill behind the town, some OF
the more timid of the defenders |
dashed for safety. Four more
shells followed and one, striking
in the middle of party of retreat
Ing Sim Feiners inflicted several
casualties.
Troops which had been landed
secretly from Boa island. in Lough |
Ernee. during the night, took the
republicans in the rear. but some
escaped through superior knowl-
edge of the country. When the
occupation of the village was COM
pleted, soldiers were detailed to
bury the dead and all the Sim
Feiners were interned In field |
nearby. The prisoners were re-
n,nvad fo I'm m fals illan last NIGHT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
FAD OVER HEELS" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Head Over Heels," coming to the Palace -Theater next Sunday mati- nee, is rapid-fire comedy starring Mabel Narmand. It gives Miss Nor mand ample opportunity for the dis play of her athletic prowess as well as for her abilities as the screen s funniest comedicnne. She acts the role of little Italian acrobat, en- gagged as a vaudeville star by an over-impressible scouting agent for a theatrical firm, who is found want ing in any qualification for a star whatever on her arrival in New York.
 However, clever press agent, with the aid of beauty ,parlor, transforms her into a vision Of love- liness who not only finds a packer willing to put, her into motion, pie lures, but captures the heart of the glum lawyer-partner in the theatrical firm. After tcmpestuous wooing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
FACULTY DEFEATS
 SENIOR GIRLS IN BASKETBALL GAME
Score 1913 - Seniors Play Fine Game During
 Last Half

The Faculty ueleated the Senior girls last Friday in close game of basketball. the score being 19 to 13. The teachers got eff to good start, which was too much for the Seniors to overcome, although they worked hard to accomplish the feat. At the end of the first quarter the teachers had annexed nine points, whereas the girls hadn't made any thing. s.
 During the second and third quar. ters the Seniors started in to show what they were made of and the chances are that they would have cooked the teachers goose" if they had only kept up the pace they started in with. They totaled 13 points during this period. but from there on all through the last quarter the number 13 seemed to hold a hoodoo over them and the teachers came out on the long end of the score
 Miss Kohl and Miss Carnahan were the shining lights for the teachers, while Eva Tripp at forward and Lillian Perelle at side center showed that they are to be reckoned with in the final selection of the girls first team. The lineup was as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
DEBATES PLANNED:
 STUDENTS PROGRESS

In the debating class, under direc- tion of Prof. John F. Lang. the stud ents have completed briefs on the subjects which were assigned to them recently. This week the fin ished briefs, accompanied by the corrected introductiions, were handed in and the work on the arguments has commenced. The subjects of the students are as follows: Wayne Summers, 'Open or Closed Shop?"; Carol Webster, Disarmament" John M Dunn, "The Sales Tax" Splendid progress is reported in this class and the young debaters will soon have a chance to participate in several real debates, which are being arranged for at the present time.
 A program was given in. the High School assembly Friday last in con conducted locally 'by the American Legion. MT. Hart, the speaker of the afternoon, told the students something of his school life; of the things that he had done and also of the things he hadn't done and re- grets. The message he left with the students was short and to the point, but it was one that sunk in" and left favorable impression, accentu- ated, perhaps, by its brevity. The program was completed with several numbers from the 11-piece school orchestra, undep the direction of Mrs. Lester O.. Gore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

have been arrested from time to time, on the. West Coast. and Bean solved the mystery of their symbol when he was engaged upon famous arson case in which members of the gang were known to have partici- pated.
 A lfttle-knsown chapter in the his tory of the gang at the Palace to- night in "A Daughter of the Law" a Universal photodrama in which Car mel Myers plays the starring role.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
MARY MILES MiNTER AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

That vision is not thing of the eyes alone but of the heart as well, is the wholesome lesson taught aby Eyes of the Hoart,'' which presents Mary Miles Minter as a little blind girl who ragains her sight, and at first recoils from the commonplace people who had brought her up and whom she had believed handsome and ncble. Clara c. Kennedy adapt ed the play from the Ladies Home Journal story, Blindness" by Dana Burnet; Paul Powell directed Ed. ward Burns is leading man while the other players include Lucien L9ttlcfield, LoyoNa O'Connor and oth- CTS. The production is at the Coli. scum tonight for the last time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM WINS
 OVER SENIOR eovS BY
 33-12; BASKETBALL GAME

Last Friday in the school gym the Seniors were defeated by the Junior High by score of B to 12. The Seniors started out like hurricane, but their lack of condition showed plainly after just few minutes of play. In almost no time after the tip-off the Seniors were six points to the good, but from then on their opponents proceeded to take things into their own hands and they grad uaQly pulled out to the front.
 For the winners Hughes was the big shining light. Although not mak- ing many baskets. he was responsi- ble Nor practically all of them in that he was the starting point of all the passes on which baskets were made. Scatagiini and Orme also played splendid games. For the los CTS Eugene Kirk, who was out for the first time, played splendid game at guard as also did Harry Mtngen.
 The lineup was as follows:
 JUNIORS SENIORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
CONAN PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Who is there that has not heard Of George M. Conan or "Get-Rich- -Quicl, Wallingford?
 This combination is coming to the Coliseum Theater next Sunday and Monday nights.
 The comedy is strictly an Ameri- cSn one adapted to the screen by Lutler Reed from the stories bf Walling1ord and stage success of George NJ. Conan.
 Frank Borazage, who directed "Hu- ,moresque," alsoa directed this comedy and he again shows he. is a master of emo.ion, sentiment and character analysis,
 The picture tolls the story of the culminating adventures of Walling- ford and ''Blackie Daw."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
DOUBLE HEADER GAME WEDNESDAY,
Sophomore Girls Lose to Faculty-Junior Boys Vic-
 torious Over Seniors.

"Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 double-header game of basketball was played in the High School gym. The two groups of opposing teams were the Faculty vs. 4Sophomores and the Junior Boys vs. Seniors.
 The game between the former was called first, the Faculty winning by a score of 15 to 13. This game dis rlayed amazing speed among the players and at the close of the first quarter the teachers were at the bottom end of the% score, which was 5,1. but they rallied and showed bril- liant team work in the remaining quarters and at the final gong the victory was in their favor by the score of 15 to 13. This was partly owed to the fact that the Sophs en- countered considerable difficulty in shooting and also to the absence of one of their most efficient forwards, Della Lundstrom.
 The following was the lineup:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

record during the second six-week period.
 First Grade
 The pupils of this room have made a border for the room during their freehand cutting periods.
 Tho now December posters have been completed and they give the room a bright and cheery appear ance; also a new December and Christmas calendar has been added to the room.
 The children have made a picture study of the Christ Child prepara- tory to Christmas.
 In their hand4work the children have been sewing cards, making tur- keys and Christmas bells
 Second Grade
 The Christmas posters of trees Fireplace with Yule log and holly wreath, have been completed by this class.
 The pupils are making dolls mousse III ll6 SHtiu tdDie anu die going to celebrate the dolls Christ mas sometime in the near future.
 During the week the children dra- matized the Christmas story and en- tertained the Kindergarten by sing ing songs for them, and the kinder gartens in turn dIamatized the Three Billy Goats Gruff" for the second grade. \ This grade visited the third grade room and read for them. , Original designs for their spelling books were made lby the pupils of this grade. The children are very proud to, have their spelling work kept this way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
---------------- ------------
 GRADE NEWS
Kindergarten

This week the children of this room have made their Christmas bells during their freehand period They have also begun making their Santa Clauses.
 A new December calendar has been made and the days of the month are made on Christmas stockings.
 This room has ibeen awarded the s'punctualfty" banner for the best
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
he following was the lineup: ACIrrTY SOPHS
Boys Game

Boys Game
 :. The game between the Junior and the Senior boys was up to the stand ard of everybody's expectations and both teams played their best, the Juniors being, victorious with a score of g to IS. The Seniors lacking one of their players, James Barrd- gar. held the upper end of the 16 10 Ii score at the close of :he first half. But with the resSmins Of the game the Juniors made combined attack and the Seniors wero urable to check them and at the ~lose O. the game the victory was triumph for the Juniors, the score being g to IS. The lineup vas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
SENIORS
JUNIORS
jUkioR-aENFOR-TEAM
 DEFEATS FRESHMAN GIRLS

On Monday afternoon the com bined Junior4Senior team met the Freshmen in game, the Freshies coming out on the short end of the score, which was 16 to 2. The Freshie forwards seldom got the ball and if they did the guards were on them, preventing basket shooting.
 The Freshies as usual put up a good fight, but were outclassed by their larger opponents who had the game well in hand all the time, though occasionally the Freshies would spurt up little and get the ban only to lose it by fumbling.
 There were no individual stars in this game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
DONALD HALEY ILL

Donald Haley was brought to Ju- neau last night on the boat Anita Phillips from Speel River, suffering with a slight attack of quinzy. He has been employed at the Ala ska Pulp & Paper Company for tine past several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS Edited by the Students of the Senior English Class

history is studying the history of France under the second Republic. Three times each week the class listens to reports made by members of the class on some of the colla- teraa reading they have done.
 The American history class has been making study of Jeffersonian democracy. They are now working hard on their semester thesis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
e lineup was as follows:
 NyT0pC CENTO1
HISTORY

The Junior III Aistory class is now studying the conditions that led to the World War. At the close of this semester the Territorial examina- tions in history will be given. The study of civics will be taken up next semester.
 The class in Ancient history is studying the history of Rome during the period of the Emperors. Bulwer- Lython's Last Days of Pompeii' is being read in connection with this period.
 The class in modern European
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
TOMORROW AT
 THE COLISEUM

Opening with the matinee tomor- TOW and on again at night will be Marguerite Marsh in Wits vs. Wits" " a thrilling detective story. Jack Dempsey will also be shown in an other episode of Daredevil Jack"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
CARMEL MYERS IN IA DAUGHTER OF THE LAW"

The mystery of a criminal gang known only to the police by the cryptic symbol "H2SO4" has been solved by Detective-Sergeant James Bean, head of the arson squad of the Los Angeles police department.
 The sign is the designation for sulphuric acid in chemistry and was used by a band of New York crim- ii1als who scared the faces of those who betrayed them lby throwing a vial of vitriol Members of the gang
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
GOES TO SPRINGS

Senator-elect Frank Aldrich left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Tenakee,. where he will spend some time He has been troubled with rheumatism and will take treat. ment at the hot springs at Tenakee
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

on the part of the little acrobat, they become engaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Attractions at The0fyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cOLlSEUM-Mary Miles Minter In "Eyes of the Heart" PALAcE-carmel Myers in "A Daughter of the Law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING AVTHNN IONS COLiSEUM-Marguerite Marsh in '"Wits vs. Wits" PALACE-Mabei Normand in "Head Over Heels"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

(Continued on Page sevan.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
Saturday, August &c
At 1 O'clock T.. M

HOUSEHOLD Goods black wal
nut chamber set, 1 black walnut COM
mode with open top, / white chiffonier,
table and two chairs; 1 oak chiffonier
and two small tables, two black walnut
parlor tables with marble tops, two
black walnut desks. bookcases and draw
ers combined; black walnut Office desk,
6 oak dining chairs in perfect condition
with carved backs, number of up
hostered chairs of varying design, / hall
hat rack, kitchen eight-day clocks,
oak glass cabinet in perfect ORDER a
black walnut sideboard, two antique foot
stoves and leather hat box. A various
assortment of dishes. Some old storage
chests and set of drawers, carpet sweep
ers and one vacuum cleaner, lawn NOW.
err, 1 electric FAM l wheelbarrow and
some rakes; one wash boiler and wiring
err, one ash sitter. comparatively new
one ash sieve. Many other small articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms cash.
DIR. HENRY TUCKER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

The electrical household was first
established in the city, then it advanced
into the country, giving the farmer tele-
phones, light and power. Now it has
eliminated the necessity of making hay
while the sun shines, an English farmer
having found way to cure hay by
electricity. His method is to stack the
hay as soon as cut leaving a hollow space
in the center of the stack which is con-
nected with an electric sirocco fan. The
fan blows air into the stack and cools it,,
utilizing the heat of one part to cure an
other part. He claims that his hay thus
treated is as sweet and dry as the best
sun.made variety The new method is
not so picturesque as Maud Muller's, but
it may be an important gain to agricul-
ture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
HIT BY CAR AND INJURED.
Harry Putnam Steps INTO Road in West
Chesterfield-Leg Broken and Hip Dis

Chesterfield-Leg Broken and Hip Dis
located.
Harry Putnam Il chesterfield, N. H.,
who was in the municipal court last week
Thursday after making the night hdeous
with yelling and slrieking on Guilford
road and who told the court that he had
wife in Keene bur wouldn't give 81
for her, is in the Mdlfose hospital in
West Brattleboro with. Serious injuries
as the result of being knocked down by
an automobile in West Chesterfield Sun
day forenoon
Putnam, who very evidently is men,
tally affected, was walking down the hill
below the so-called Four Corners on the
Spofford Lake road when two Bellows
Falls automobiles were going up the hill,
being headed for the lake for a picnic.
The first ear was driven by George
Cooper and the second car, which was
not far behind, was driyen by Roy L.
Seeber.
Mr.. Cooper noticed pat the man was
than Ma q ma "sas orr ySalas wris when
u car was approaching, and he pulled
his car toward the ditch to avoid strik-
ing him. Mr.. Cooper thought the man
acted queerly and turned to look at him.
Shortly afterwards Putnam stepped in
front of the second car and was struck.
W neither he Tedllztu WHAT ut was "V'"h
is not known.
Selectman Harold r. Randall of West
Chesterfield was notified by Mr.. Seeber
and made an investigation. He was con-
WINGED that the motorist was not respon-
| sible for the accident.
The ambulance was sent from this vii
| lage and Putnam, who said he was 6S
years old. was brought to the Melrose
hospital. after being bandaged by DIR. E
| r. Lynch. 1t was found that his right
leg was broken above the knee, the right
hip was dislocated. two fingers on his
right hand were broken, his nose was
broken, cuts were inflicted on the CHR
and right temple, and muscles were in
jured in various places. SO far as has
been discovered he was not injured inter
nally.
Following Putnam's hearing in thu
municipal court last week he was re
leased and went to West Chesterfield
Selectman Randall took him to Keen
Friday to have him examined and in
tended to take him to the County Farm
in Westmoreland, but while Mr. Randall
was in one of the Offices Putnam got OH
of the automobile and disappeared Pre-
viously he had visited the home Of Mr.
Randall and said he had breakfast il
New York, dinner in Boston and il
tended to have supper in New Hamp
shire. In court here in response to
question by the court as to where h
lived Putnam said he would figure it on
if given paper and pencil.
After disappearing in Keene Putnam
was not seen again by Mr.. Randall unit
after the accident Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
TWO YEARS OF THE LEAGUE.

The league of nations, according to
Raymond Il. Fosdick, formerly an UNI
der secretary general of that body, is
now one of the most efficient govern
ments in the world. 1t numbers 81 mem
bers, the chief nations on the outside be-
ing Abyssina, Afghanistan, Ecuador
Germany. Hungary, Iceland, Mexico
Russia, Turkey and the United States
This country is unoffcially represented,
however, for there are an American
woman as librarian and three American
men as business manager, information
assistant and assistant to the chief of
the administrative commission.
In addition to settling satisfactorily
and peacefully n number of international
disputes, the league has furthered the
organization of court of international
justice which gives promise of great use
fulness, has called number of important
conferences and effected important regu-
lation of such matters as transit, finance
health, traffic in opium and in women
and girls, and has handled several man
dates in a way to win general approval.
The league has made mistakes and has
experienced its failures, but the encour
aging fact remains that it is gaining
strength and effectiveness and that it i,
functioning in many important matters al
it ought to function. If this progress
continues in the next two years as it ha
developed in the past two, the time ma
come sooner than its friends hoped whe
it will lead in constructive world actio
and in the preservation of peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
PICKETT RECOVERING.
Power Co. Employe Fell is Feet at Yer
non Plant, Striking on Cement FIOOi
Taken to Memorial Hospital.

Leon Pickett, 40, of Hinsdale, n. H.,
an employee of the Connecticut River
Power Co. at the power plant in Vernon,
was painfully injured Monday afternoon,
when he fell 10 feet from ladder to a
cement floor below, causing several abra-
sions on his head and body. At the time
of the accident Mr.. Pickett was on lad
der which was placed against boiler on
which he was working and in some man
picked up by fellow workmen and taken
to the Memorial hospital, where he was
attended by DIR. w. III. Lane.
The hospital authorities report that
Mr.. Pickett is recovering and is able to
sit up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
CRUEL" CELIBACY.
Cardinals and Bishops Ask Pope for Re
lief from the Vow.

Roman Catholic priests implore the
pope to relieve them from "the impossible
observance of ecclesiastical celibacy" in a
memorandum signed by cardinals and
bishops, says the newspaper Epoca
quoted by Rome correspondent
Purity of life. the highest aim of the
church, is reached through the free work.
ing of mans nature, not by coercion and
the imposition of laws against Nature,
says the memorandum.
1t describes it's authors as victims
struggling desperately against martyr
dom worse than death, and prays the
pope to consider relieving their cruel po
sition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
Tax Notice

The taxes for the year 1922 are now
in my hands for voluntary payment.
If paid ON or before Oct. | a discount
of four per cent will be allowed. After
that date all unpaid taxes will be placed
in the hands of the Collector of taxes
costs.
II. Z. ADAMS,
Town Treasurer.
Marlboro, VT. July /. 1922.