davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03

Roy Cheney of Campo spent several
days the past week in Lamar.
Judge and Mrs. Wellington E. Fee
are spending short vacation in Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Chambers left
the first of the week for Kansas City
on a short visit.
Geo. Mathews went to Pueblo the
first of the week and drove back
new Dodge touring car.
Judge D. B. Kinkaid spent several
days this week attending the session
of district court at Eads.
Hugh Smith, who recently resigned
as deputy county clerk is now visiting
at his old home in Illinois.
J. NJ. Downing of Americas, Kansas,
visited the past week in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams.
Attorney A. C. Gordon was attend
ing to legal business before the dis
trict court at Eads this week.
Mrs. Claude Swink and Mrs. Auburn
Novels entertained a number Of their
lady friends at the home Of Mrs.
Swink last Saturday afternoon at a
handsomely appointed luncheon. AZ
terwards Military Five Hundred was
played and the affair was one Of the
most delightful ones Of the season for
all present.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03
NEW MANAGER HERE

]. f. Todd of Syracuse, Kansas, who
has been appointed manager of the
city light plant to succeed J. NJ. Howe
who resigned recently, arrived in La
mar the first of the week Mr.. Todd
is an experienced business man and
successful manager and if given prop
er support should be able to give the
city a fine light service.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03
Nurses Needed by Government.

Washington. April 29.-The United
States Civil Service Commission states
that there is need for nurses in the
hospitals of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau and the Public Health
Service and at Indian schools and agen-
cies. Applications will be received for
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03

F. NJ. Wilson, director of the Farm
Loan Bank at Wichita, returned from
a visit to that city on Tuesday.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, 1121a South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03

PIANO FOR SALE-A bargain. 4Os
South 5th street.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-03
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts Of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners Of
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
to the fire of 1888.
Terms reasonable.
Address
pRowERs COUNTY ABSTRACT CO
Lamar. Colorado.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Motor Bus License Order.

The motor bus license situation IN
Montpelier advanced another step al
the city council meeting last night
when the council voted, on motion Of
Alderman Fraser, that City Clerk r. r.
Merrill be instructed to notify all mo-
tor bus drivers to make application for
licenses at once.
Another forward step taken at the
meeting was a vote that the city take
out liability insurance for all city en-
ployes. This matter was left in the
hands Of Alderman Gowdey with pow
err TO act. The motion was made by
Alderman Edison.
Superintendent Of Streets NJ G..
Ferry was authorized to construct a
one-track roadway from fremont
street to the Bodies property on Guern.
sey avenue and sidewalk in connfc-
tion on the southwest side Of the
street; to lay one and one half inch
pipe line from State street to the
Langdon meadow TO supply the Ma.
tional Life athletic field; to obtain Ger
titled records of the Kinniston property
at the city reservoir; and to supervise
the erection of five poles above the city
reservoir on city land, which was au-
thorized on the petition of the Mont
pelier 4 Barre Light & Power Co.
Carl Rylander's petition for Ii
cense TO operate dancing and soft
drinks pavilion at Dewey park was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

granted, and he win pay 81 day for
the privilege with the provision that
he bear all expenses and keep an order
" place.
The Near East commission Of Mont
peiier was granted, permission to have
a picture at the Playhouse on June 25,
the proceeds to the Near East relief
fund to apply on the Montpelier quota.
A number Of milk licenses and other
licenses were granted, building per
mits issued and payrolls and bills APP
proved. Mayor Lille, Aldermen Fraser,
Edison and Gowdey, Clerk r. r. Mer-
rill and Supt, M. G. Ferry Of the street
and water departments were present.
Governor Hartness went to North
field to-day to attend the commence
ment exercises Of Norwich university,
Mrs. William Greene Of Bethlehem.
N. H., is staying with her sister, Mrs.
t. G. Gitchell of Montpelier.
Wallace Baldwin of Montpelier, an
employe in the National Spring Clip
company, cut two fingers on his right
hand while operating cutting off saw
at the company's plant on June Is, ac-
cording to report to the commissioners
Of industries,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
MONTPELIER
Fifty-Two Graduated from Montpelier
High School Last Night.

Jennie Solomon Fibish, daughter OF
Mrs, Dora Fibish of 230 Main street,
and Theodore George Pierce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira A. Pierce of 22f Main
street, were awarded the honorary
scholarships given by the University Of
Vermont for the highest standing in
college preparatory subjects at the
Montpelier high school commencement
exercises held in the city hall last
night. The awards we're made by Fred
Blanchard, chairman Of the school
board. The Attendance was shout =.
900. Diplomas were awarded to the
following: Maude Edritha Alexander,
Marjorie Atkins, fEstelle Selma
Barnes, Leonard Crossman, Bar
ney, ruth Helena Barrett, Wayne
Sabin Bartlett, Ernest Fonda Beers,
Ella Belle Bliss, Stuart Robinson
Bryan, katherine Mary Connolly,
Ruth Emily Daniels, Llewellyn Denison
Densmore, Mildred Martha Densmore,
John Cary Dewey, Robert Edward
Dillon, Esther Ella Edison, ++*Jennie
Fibish, John Edward Flanagan, Laura
Phoebe Forgue, Mary Madeline Freni-
or, Constance Evangeline L'asaise,
fannie Elizabeth Gidney, Mary Isa,
belle Gladding, Rowena Muriel Hoarc,8
Edgar Gustav johnson, Mildred John
son, Maurice Austin Lyons, Bennett
Thompson Kent, +fMarjorie Catherine
Kibby, Lisette Matilda Laviolette,1
Teddy Tracy Lawson. Robert Hayward
Lowe, Julia Agnes Lynch, Gladys May
Dorothy Helen McKenna.
Harold Myron Miles, Reinold Putnam
Niles, Marjorie Alice Perry, Egidio Ugo1
Peverclli, Theodore George Pierce, Der
nice Eleanor Reynolds, Robert Henry
Ryan. Flora Belle Silloway, Anna Lou
iSe Slayton, Claude Cary Spaulding,
Charles Dexter Temple, Glenn Lee
Thomas, Ranald Boyles Turner, Harry
Glover Webster, Ruby May Virgins,
Julia Helen Wood, Ethel Isabelle
Woodruff.
Academic honor pupils, = valedic-
torian, I salutatorian. I commercial
honor pupils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
BETHEL

CT W. Goodell has returned from a
weeks stay in Springfield.
NJ. N. Kendall is putting metal
roof on his residence.
Arthur v. Leavitt, Mrs. +. r. Me-
C,lIlough, Mrs. II. j. Turner, DIN
turner and Rev. J. Wesley Miller
were in Woodstock yesterday to at
tend county rally of Methodists.
John L. PARROTS bid for the stone
work on the proposed Congregational
parsonage was accepted. He was
awarded the contract and will begin at
once
A. III. Dustin, r. Nj Bowen and G..
j. White, jr., are in Woodstock build
ing bridge.
Miss Lura Church is attending the
closing exercises Of the Moretown
schools.
The Uniyersalist ladies willconducta
food sale Saturday afternoon at D..
M. Strong's store. adv.
Miss Queenie Townsend goes to-day
to peterboro. N. H., to spend the SUM
mer with her aunt.
Mrs. G. 4. Ciafiin, Mrs. q. j. Dens-
more and children on Concord, N. H.,
Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughter and
Mrs. Ella Robbins Of Cochituate. Mass,
are at the Claflin cottage at Silver
lake for the summer. Mr.. Claflin hav-
ing met them at White River juno
tion and carried them to the lake,
r. c. Sleeper Of Boston is visiting
his brother. Calvin L. Sleeper
Rev, viii C Harvey has succeeded
p. Y. Wilson in charge Of the boy
scouts camp on the Long Trail.
George Maynard and Vernon Havey
have returned from camp.
Mrs. LA. Spooner has been working
in Gaysville the past week.
Miss Edith Washburn is doing house |
work at L. Fl. Whitney's.
Mrs. Myron @. Stafford Of Sutton, |
Quebec. was at the inn Monday and l
Tuesday and during her stay in town
called on several old friends Of the |
period of her residence here. from % /
10 30 years ago Her husband was
superintendent Of the tannery.
Miss Ruth NJ Hanks and her mother.
Mrs, H. Hanks, were here, Tuesday on
their way home from Waterbury,
where Miss Hanks teaches the train
ng class Formerly she taught the
grammar grades here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Will Surely Help Others.

The condition Of the human body is
reflected by the condition of the kid
neys and blood II the kidneys are not
functioning properly, waste products
and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner, ll20
Main Ave. Clifton, N. j., writes:
"Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
and l gladly give you permission TO use
this testimonial, for they will surely
helm Sold evervwhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

We wish TO thank all of our kind
friends, neighbors and others for Their
aid and comfort to us during our re.
cent bereavement and for the manv
beautiful floral tributes.
Charles Knutson and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

A regular meeting
Of court Barre. No.
1917, L o. Foresters,
win be held in For.
esters' hall Friday eve
ming, june l6, at 1880.
All members are re-
o,tecfod - hn nroao,t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

TO hear the report of our delegates
from court convention held at Burling.
ton. Per order rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
WOmen's Vests
Regular price 35c and soc
25c

Made Of fine thread lise--in fine weave and
Swiss rib In two styles--low neck, no sleeves
with band or bodice top. All sizes from SO to A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Night Gowns
Regular price 1913 each
1.25

A splendid lot Of about eight dozen gowns
made of very fine quality soft finish cloth. ,
Elaborate design Of fine lace trimming
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MRS. TIERNAN TO BE
POULIN'S ACCUSER
Baby Parentage Case i'm South
Bend, Ind, Takes on
New Phase.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept 5.-contrary
to expectations the preliminary hearing
of Harry Poulin. charged with the par
entage OF William Tiernan, aged nine
months did not come up in court this
afternoon. The hearing was postponed
until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Prof Tiernan was not in court. being
with his wife, who for the first time in
several days was able to leave her bed.
Accompanied by the educator she took
a short walk in the vicinity of her home
during the afternoon. An event OF inn
portance to-day was the addition ITO
Poulin's legal talent OF Samuel Parker.
one Of the hest known attorneys in
northern Indiana. He, with former
Prosecutor Samuel r. Schwartz and
Vitus G. Jones. will defend Poulin.
A new phase in the case developed
when ii became known that Prof Tier
nan was not the accuser in the case.
the affidavit against Poulin having been
signed by Mrs. Ticrnan.
1T has been intimated that Mr.. Pou-
lin will present a defense" said Mr..
Il we anu Atit DubilC are stllA-
iously awaiting ii. I believe | can tell
the public in advance what that defense
will be. A foundation of lies with a
superstructure of the blackmail charges.
the last cry of the man, the last refuge
he is able to take. We have him cor
nered and we know IL. His attitude has
been nothing more than denial after
denial
Let Pouln not, evade the issue. 1t
is solely an issue betweea him and Mrs.
Tiernan The case, know. is without
precedent in the criminal law. 1t is the
first quadrangular case ever presented
for the decision Of court and the judg-
ment OF society. The name OF a beau
tiful and innocent little child. and as
far as its father is concerned, home
less outcast which is the basis of this
quadrangle.
We viii establish our case and / be-
ye we can rely on the testimony of
Mrs. Tiernan exclusively"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
200 CASES GONE, BIG
RUM PLOT DISCOVERED
Warehouse Here Is Object OF
Bootleg Gang.

Prohibition agents on the staff OF
John S. Parsons chief enforcement Off
Ger, are investigating a plot to with
draw large quantity of bonded liquor
from an Eleventh avenue warehouse
through forged withdrawal permits.
Two hundred cases have Already been
taken out and distributed through un-
known channels. Agents Gruenwald,
Saver. Fannelly and Fassullo came into
possession of the permits which pur-
ported to be signed by J. T. Davis, pro-
hibition director of Philadelphia. but
which were actually made out on clev-
erly counterfeited paper and vised with
forged signatures.
Both shipments were ostensibly con-
signed to business firms in Philadelphia.
Verification papers from the Philadel-
phia office were also forged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DER WINS PosTPONEMENT.
Judge Johnstone Will Announc'
Trial Date Tomorrow.

Judge Robert S. Johnstone. In General
Sessions. granted the request yesterday
of William NJ. *. Olcott. counsel Tor
Elmore ID. Dier, Harry J. Lawrence and
Adam Recklein. indicted for grand
larceny in connection with the bank
ruptcy Of T.. u. DER & Co. that the
date for fixing trial date be postponed.
Judge Johnstone announced that he
will decide tomorrow upon the trial
date.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PREDICTS PERJURY CASES
IN MASSACRE INQUIRY
More Indictments Forecast ir,
the Herrin Affair.

MARION. H.. Sept ASSOCIATED
Press) indictments charging several
Grand Jury witnesses with perjury were
forecast by Attorney General Edward
J. Brundage at the close Of to-day's ses-
sion OF the Special Grand Jury delving
into the facts and circumstances of the
Herrin massacre of June %.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Packers Tip Housewives:
Buy Smoked Hams Now
Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoRK HfxAp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HfKAp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 3.
A MERIC AN housewives are
~ missing good bargains by
not buying smoked hams
and heavy pork loins now. accord
ing to a statement by the Insti-
tute of American Meat Packers.
Smoked hams, they say, have. de-
clined % per cent. since June and
are 20 per cent. lower than this
time last year, while heavy pork
loins are 10 cents cheaper than
light pork loins.
The packers institute says that
the housewives should take the
heavy pork loins In preference 10
the light ones. Chops from the
heavy loins. they say, are every
bit as nutritious and paiatable as
chops from the light loins, but seem
10 be disregarded by many house,
wives. who evidently prefer more
chops 10 the pound rather than
more meat to the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR MEAT.

The outlook for the meat trade seems
TO be more favorable. According to the
Institute OF American Meat Packers in
its review for the month just ended the
demand for beef from industrial CEN
ters has increased. domestic trade In
lard and fresh pork kept UP in fair vol
ume and country buyers OF sheep and
lambs were active, especially toward
the end of the month
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DENLY on TRAIN FOR CAPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY. who has been in San
Francisco several days in a, pause on
his way home from the Orient. to-day
vas en- route to Washington. Mrs.
Denby and two children will stop off at
Detroit for a visit before returning to
tie capital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
billions IN BIG RAIDS
STOLE der TRADERS
TOttering Firms Customers
Left When Propaganda
Got Started.
SHAKINESS INTIMATED
Referee Fails to Make Much
Progress in Tracing Funds
in 100000 Failure.
GIRL GOT $1,000 CHECK
Mystery of ID. D. Account Tn
solved and Fallon Case Is
Still Hazy.
GIRL GOT $1,000 CHECK

| Keyes Winter. trustee IN the $780,
900 bankruptcy of Dillon & Co. stock
brokers alleged To be backed by
Dandy Phil" kastel, received infor-
nation yesterday showing that the
Dillon concern. which already had
taken over many OF the Charles A.
Stoneham accounts, anticipated the
failure of der Co. and began raid
ing the accounts OF that concern while
il was yet under the style of Hughes
& DER.
Not only did customers men Of Dill
them to believe that all was not well
with Hughes & Dier. but actually used
1t to persuade customers of the late
concern to transfer their accounts 70
Dillon. 1t appeared from Mr.. Winters
informant that this raid on the Hughes
& DER accounts met with fairly easy
success Immediately after the New
York Stock Exchange ripped out the
Hughes & DER tickers.
Some customers thus taken from
Hughes & DER. it Is known. formerly
had their accounts with Stoneham and
had transferred their accounts to
Hughes G. Dier at Stoneham's request.
Customer Hears of Failure.
At least one customer was not aware
that he had jumped from the frying
pan into the fire until month after
Dillon g. Co. had failed. when he made
a personal trip to the Dillon offices TO
learn why an order he had given APP
parently had not been executed. There
he was Informed by the elevator starter
that n receiver was in charge. and Dillon
G. Co. had had no offices for a month.
Mr.. Winter examined witnesses yes
terday before Referee Peter B. Olney
Jr.. in an effort to determine what be-
came of the money the Dillon customers
paid in. The examination was productive
of references to Kastel. William ]. F'al-
Ion and Eugene i. McGee. lawyers, but
the trustee was able to- learn only that
Doris Sheerin. motion&pictur actress,
who had been mentioned in previous
testimony, received s1.l00.
Concerning Doris Sheern, Augustus
Toohill indicted customers man OF Dill
Ion & Co. testified last week
O. DO YOU recall visiting his ("Dandy
Phil' Kastel's. apartment at $50 Seventh
avenue? A. Yes.
q. You went up to kastefs and this
girl. Doris Sheerin. was in the room?
A. Yes.
@. Who Is this Miss Sheerin? A.
Miss Sheerin. / believe Is a stage name.
O. Yes? A. i always knew her as
Doris <astel.
O. Is she Kastefs wife? A. ! think
she is.
O. Did you ever hear OF a girl
named .Maude Edna kastei? a. Never
did.
O. You never heard of her? How
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

long had Miss Doris sheerin been
known as kastels wife? A. To me,
ever since ! met her.
Q. What did you do there after
your return from IndianapolLs-at kas-
tets? A. At the time you speak OF. l
could not say. / used to go there two
or three times q week.
@. Just to see Doris Sheerin--Doris
Kastel? A. / would 60 up there and
then would bring friends up there.
Q. lust TO see Doris Kastel? A.
That's right: go up to the house
whether he was there or II he wasn't.
That Miss Sheerin received check
from Dillon & Co for s1.100 was es-
tablished through the testimony of Miss
Betty Thierstine. of Hackensack. n. j.,
and James Il. Sutphin, assistant treas
urer of the Mercer Trust Company, of
Trenton.
Mr.. Winter found also that $40. .2o3.o3
vent out through mysterious ID. d.
No. 2" account in the six months inn
mediate preceding he bankruptcy.
Although the initials. r ~. correspond
T. the name of Daniel DILLON. who was
bead Of the concern Mr Winter said he
felt certain that it wa 1 dummy ac-
count for some Other person. He ex-
ulained that he had been unable TO find
ID. D." Account Mysterious.
Mr.. Winter asked Miss Thi -ue
ID. d. No. 2" was not an aC 3unt of
Kastels. She replied tha Hc dio at
know.
Mr.. Winter also attem
srcces9 to establish that J -OU
1000 was that of William j.. FaA
Miss Thierstine said that she did mol
know whether it was Mr.. Fallon's or not.
Mr.. Winter stated that while the name
of Mr. Fallon did not appear on the
Dillon books his name did appear fire.
quently on the firms "blotter." and in
one instance 1t had been scratched out
after being entered opposite an amount.
Miss Thierstine. however, Identified
many checks payable to Mr.. Fallon.
Mr.. Winter said after the hearing that
ToohilI has informed him that he has
retained both Fallon and MCGEE to de-
fend him against the grand larceny
charge upon which he faces trial In
Montgomery county in connection with
his activities while with Dillon & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
LIQUOR IN RED HOOK
TAKES 4 MORELIYES
Continued from First Page.

Take this and buy yourself another
drink Itll buck you up
keenan, glanced suspiciously at the
policeman, took the money and went out
of the house. He went directly TO the
Vitali grocery store, handed the dollar 10
Cafiero the clerk, anc was given In
return a full half pint bottle OF whisky.
Neary nabbed him on the way out, took
the bottle from him and then notified the
Hamilton avenue station.
Half dozen detectives, police SER
gcant and several patrolmen swooped
down on the place, arrested the woman
and her clerk and then searched the
premises The vitalis live on the second
floor. Giro Laura. a bicycle shop pro-
prietor. lives a short distance down the
hall. In the various rooms they found
seven five-gallon cans of whisky. three
demijohns, eleven quart bottles, q
twenty-gallon keg OF whisky, box OF
labels and in Lauras room they came
upon a loaded shotgun. He was ar
rested.
Mrs. vitali and Canero were ques-
toned by District Attorney Ruston.
Clerk Admits Sales.
Cafiero admitted he had sold Keenan,
three half pint bottles OF whisky on
three successive nights. but said he did
not know the quality OF the liquor and
had simply been acting on instructions
from Mrs. Vital. He said he had seen
Mrs. Martin and keenan, go into 141
Conover street on several occa sions.
His remark that "the stuff is being
sold all along the line" led the police to
search all houses in the district. but be-
yond empty bottles nothing incriminat-
ing was found. Determined TO stamp out
drinking in the section. squads of de-
tectives went TO all known night resorts
last night and broke up several gather
ings. Seven arrests for disorderly con-
duct and intoxication were made at a
cellar at 13 Cole street owned by Thomas
Olsen. where the detectives found a
hilarious gathering.
The liquor that was seized in the res
taurant of Mrs. Jennie Johnson at 199
Conover street Monday night has been
analyzed and found TO be harmless Mrs
Johnson was arraigned yesterday and
held in $500 bail for violation Of the
Mullen-Gage act.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

Puncher on the Red Deer Range"
also in the American. Miss Garrison
went into the cattle industry with
one Sc calf; to-day she owns enough
stock in her own name TO make he-
financially independent. She has
ridden 500 miles of range in one day.
AS F. Scott Fitzgerald has particu-
lar following among women, it may
be well to call attention to his artic e,
also in this number. What l Think
and Feel at 25," while Private Seq
retary, who has been with one en-
ployer six years, confesses to Things
I Wish My Employer Would Not
Do" Employers, take notice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

wherein the German philosopher and
mathematician speculates upon the
possibility of applying Einstein's the
ories in new and daring ways. DR..
Einstein says that the work is -
comprehensive and excellent text
book which is TO be warmly recon-
mended 10 mathematicians and
physicists interested in the theory
of relativity' The work as pub
lished by the buttons is translated
by an English writer from its fourth
German edition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots of books
Encyclopaedia Britannica, II edition. Book
of knowledge and sets of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere.
THOMS ERON. INC, "a Barclay St,
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