davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
c COMMENCEMENT
At WESLEYAN TO
START ON FRIDAY
Inauguration of DR.. Isaac
Butler Schreckengast as
Chancellor Set for
Tuesday.

Friday marks the opening of COM
mencement week of Nebraska Wes-
leyan university at University place.
Alumni from far and near will be
on hand to greet the new graduates
and view the Inauguration of the
new chancellor. DR.. Schreckengast
has been executive dean Of the uni
versity for a number of years and
/. widely known in educational
circles.
The program follows:
Friday, May 30-Annual recital,
Conservatory of Music.
Saturday. May 3l-Postgraduate
recital of Helen Lucille Gay, school
of expression and oratory.
Sunday, June l-Baccaleureate SER
mon by the Rev. Titus Lowe, D. D.
University sermon by the Rev. Clyde
Cissel, D. D.
Monday, June 2.-Senior Ivy day
program; academy graduating exer-
cises; Phi Kappa Phi initiation; an
nual Phi Kappa Phi address by the
Rev. William Leroy Ruyle, A. B.
~, first lieutenant and chaplain in
the u. S. army, subject. "Fraternal-
ism and demonstrations" annual re-
cital, school of expression and ora
tory.
Tuesday, June 3.-Inauguration OF
Dr. Isaac Butler Schreckengast as
chancellor of the university; acad-
emic procession; NJ D. Cameron,
vice president of the board of trus-
tees, presiding. Installation of the
chancellor by A. L. johnson, presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
Charge, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes;
acceptance and inaugural address by
the chancellor.
Greetings: For the state of Ne
braska, Governor S. R. McKelvie;
for the University of Nebraska and
the public schools of the state, Chan
cellor Samuel Avery; for the Ne
braska association of colleges, Pres
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

ident R. B. Crone; for the church,
DIR. Claudius B. Spencer.
Annual meeting of the Woman's
Wesleyan Educational council;
Chancellor I. B. Schreckengast pre-
siding. University addresses by DR..
w. J. Davidson, DR.. A. w. Harris
and Bishop Homer c. Stuntz.
Reception by the president of the
board of trustees and the chancellor
of the university to the guests of
the day, the faculty. the alumni and
the senior class of the college of
liberal arts-at the home of the
president of the board of trustees,
1923 Q street.
Alumni banquet.
Greetings to the chancellor by the
alumni. Alumni address by the Rev.
B. Z. Stambaugh, A. B. '09. Sub
ject "The Garden of Golgotha-An
Interpretation of the Chisel, the
Hammer and the Cross"
Wednesday, June 4-Thirteenth
annual commencement address by
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
Nebraska School of Business

Lincoln, Neb., May 25.-SpeciaD-Ms
Archebelle Duwe Of the class Of 10 has
Just accepted a position in the National
Bank of Commerce, this city.
Mrs, Cecille Caswell has accepted a posi-
ton with the Farquahr Clothing Co.
Miss Ethel Mccain. VINO is just COM
department, has been elected to position
In the commercial department Of the high
school at Centerville. Iowa.
Mr.. Bryant went to Rising City Sunday
morning. where he gave an address in
the interests of the centenary movement
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Lilly Schoenleber has just been
elected as commercial instructor in the
high school at Neigh, Neb. Miss Schoen-
leber will graduate with the normal train
ing class on the Goth Of this month.
Miss Lillian Stoll, who has been teach
ing commercial branches in one Of the
notice of her election to a similar posi-
ton in the schools at Marysvlle. Kan
sas. Miss Stol is accepting the position,
not only because Of the handsome increase
in salary. hut also in order that she may
make her home with relatives.
Miss Beers gave an address before the
Business Women's league Wednesday. TAX
ing for her topic woman in Reconstruc-
ton"
A. NJ Gabelt, president OF the Omaha
Business college. was Lincoln visitor
last week.
Miss Luella Hermann, who has been
doing substitute work in the commercial
department Of the high school at Wymore.
has been elected to the position Of head
Of the department for next year.
Arson Thomas. who was a student in
the school last year, visited his brother
and faculty friends at the college this
week Mr.. Thomas is connected with the
headquarters offices at Fort Logan, and
expects to receive his discharge soon.
Word was received at the college
Wednesday Of the death Of Mr.. Carson,
principal of the South High school in
Denver. Mr.. Carson was brother Of H.
+. Carson, former secretary Of the school.
and Mrs. Madge Evans. now student In
the normal training department.
Steward Randall. just out Of Uncle
Sans service, was a caller at the school
last Tuesday. He has been with the Rain
bow division in France for the past 10
months
Among the students taking positions re-
Gently may be mentioned: Agnes Healey.
with the Union Fire Insurance company;
Daisy Haynes, Of the state engineers Of
flee; Mollie Ward, with the Case Thresh-
ing Machine company; Grace Ferrter, at
the state farm offices; Louise Dredla and
Irene Hall, at the Farmont Cream COM
al
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
500 Reward

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: The
manufacturers of the Security Auto Theft
Signal will pay rewards for the arrest and
conviction of parties stealing an automo.
bile with the said Theft Signal properly
attached thereto. or arrested and convicted
for tampering with said Signal as followsi
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction on
charge of grand larceny, or other felony
charges. and $500 for the arrest and
conviction on charge of Joy riding-tak-
ing car without owners permiss ion-nefty
larceny or other misdemeanor charges
Applicants for these rewards will find
blank and affidavit forms with local dis
tributors and dealers. This notice super
sedes al! former announcements, no re-
wards will be paid after this date excent
as above stated. MIIS.ER- CHAPMAN
COMPANY. Los Angeles, CaIfornis, psdSS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
Loses SIP During Fight
at the Transfers Hall

During a fight at the Transfers
hall, 5l3 North Sixteenth street,
Walter Warren, 4430 Farnam street,
lost SIP. Warren was unable to
say whether the money was stolen
from him during the scuffle or
whether it was lost
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
Hiss NaHM asoz

1Beach, Cal. to visit sister, Mrs.
G. F. Houseworth, and during the
summer she expects to proceed to
the Philippine Islands to visit cou-
sin, Mrs. Jessie Brown Sweet, and
husband, Colonel Lucien Sweet.
She also intends to continue her
travels to China and Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

sA.ir1 -ht F1r3ar ths un,y raou n shs
,io-iss p snlch Ssr4t No1.d have received
sff Hsinisle-. TrAafgs m4Ffzrer shousl.L
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"a n Auu4r .o-k a she4r s1sse-s. xA.sl.
hti-rip-h Isl.no.s1f-ans vheE hs woula gSs
p sat tar uornsfs N1th 2hszz ~ shs xoes
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a2 rafnfprsaflf cuHl7riens re szss room.
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I'm u and - here l1 aht rss-isr ~ fis.
90 dress-1
l.Ei.r1 .lss Ara recsvec M n.sri,re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

noi Engw ne rerslsEsiar a. IA. kne Ans
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

4 hinsd--u.ln-l hundts-rtsss ar is~
isx ar hiaa ng-h a. tHear B-snfs
<i.n11-rs ar hfv fisra1i- ono n zhs 1re<sl.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

s-4sta~s AID t.ala vsrs sal.A ssV aa7i
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-01

~AAANA
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
WANT CASH FOR ROAD SURVEY
Would Map Out Highway Route from
Kooskia to Grangeville.

A delegation from the Clearwater
country appeared before the board of
county commissioners this week and
asked financial aid for the survey of a
water grade road from Kooskia, up the
South Fork of the Clearwater river to
Sites and Harpster and thence to
Grangeville. They ask that the survey
be made by the state engineer, and
that the county bear a portion of the
cost. The delegation was asked by the
commissioners whether assurance could
be given that the survey would be final,
or merely tentative. In the delegation
were John Phillips, NJ. P. Strecker and
P. Z. Ellis of Sites; R. H. Farris, Clear
water, and James Surridge, Harpster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
REV. Il. ]. WOOD TO
LEAVE GRANGEVILLE
FEDERATED PASTOR RESIGNS
CHARGE-WILL GO TO
KENNEWICK, WIN.

The Rev. Fl. J. Wood, for more than
two years pastor of the Federated
church in Grangeville, has resigned his
pastorate here to accept the passionate
if the Methodist Episcopal church at
Kennewick, Wn. The Rev. Mrs Wood
will preach for two more Sundays in
Grangeville and then with his family
viii depart about January % for the
new home at Kennewick.
Coming to Grangeville in September,
1916, the Rev. Mr.. Wood has worked
diligently for the upbrhlding of the
church here. He is Methodist pastor,
but the Grangeville church consists of
merger Of the Methodist and Presby-
terian congregations. The change in
pasterate is in the nature of a promo
ton to Mr.. Wood, for he received in
creased salary at Kennewick. Mr.. Wood
came to Grangeville from Spokane.
The local pulpit has not as yet been
filled
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

Warren Scott, of Grangeviue, and
foster son Of Wallace Scott, Idaho
county IS wealthiest man, is in trouble IN
Spokane A Spokane paper Of Thurs
dav has the following to say OF the
case:
Warren Scott Of Grangeville, Idaho,
who has been sued for $4,000 for al
legged assault by Alice Lewis, proprie-
tress of bath and massage parlors here,
declared yesterday before Judge Hurn
that when the trouble occurred he had
zone to the home of Miss Lewis to get
a monograph he had purchased and that
an attempt was made to blackmali HIM.
Miss Lewis testified that Mr.. Scott
had struck and bruised her, causing her
nervous shock. DR.. William Newman
testified that be had examined Miss
Lewis after the alleged attack and found
she was bruised about the arms de
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
AUGER REMOVES LAW OFFICE
No Longer Occupies Suite With Attor-
ney Hattabaugh.

B. Anger, prosecuting attorney, on
Monday removed his law office from
the suite in the Scales building formerly
occupied jointly by Mr.. Anger and Atty.
NJ. R. Hattabaugh to the office across
the hall. Mr.. Anger takes the office
vacated by Judge Scales, who has re-
moved his chambers to the suite in the
same building and formerly occupied
by H. w. Carrots. Nj; Anger has made
the change because, on becoming prose
cutting attorney, cases would arise which
he would prosecute, and which Mr.. Hat
tabaugh, with whom he was associated,
might be. employed to defend. Were
the offices together, Mr.. Hattabaugh
would be disqualified to conduct a de-
Tense. Mr.. Hattabaugh and Mr.. Anger
were not partners in the practice of the
legal profession, but merely occupied
office rooms jointly. Mr.. Hattabaugh
will continue in his old quarters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
STORY ExPLoDEs
Development Show Alexander Didn t
Fail to Provide Paper.

The story given currency recently
that the retiring Democratic state ad-
ministration failed to follow precedent
and furnish stationery and other printed
supplies for the present session of the
state legislature was somewhat modifi-
ed the other day in the state senate at
Boise when Senator Whitcomb, president
pro tem who made the original charges
modified his statement. He insisted,
however that there was evidence of
negligence in the fact that necessary
equipment was not at hand when the
legislature convened. Senator Petit
bone replied to Senator Whitcomb with
the statement that there had been no
intent to show discourtesy or to incon
venienee the incoming legislature. He
said approximately $1,000 had been spent
for stationery and like parapherdalia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
WARREN SCOTT, ACCUSED BY
WOMAN, ALLEGES DLACkhAl[

declared that her nervousness might be
permanent.
Atty. Lester P. Edge told the jury
that testimony would show that Mr.,
Scott had well-to-do foster parents, that
he had been giving Miss Lewis money
and not only took baths and messages,
but visited Miss Lewis at her home. He
declared that when Scott went after the
photograph he was attacked by Miss
Lewis and that he would prove that
Miss Lewis demanded $1,000 or she
would cause trouble He was told by
Miss Lewis and a man named Oscar
that they had him, y" said Attorney
Edge.
Scott testified that he was not to
blame for the assault. He said an
attempt was made TO get him to make
a settlement, but b. reported the matter
TO an officer.
The case is in the jury's hands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
BY HENRY S. HAzLITT

TT HE WORLD is now, as it ever has
Il been since the dawn of history,
confronted with the stability of its
monetary system, which was upon a BIZ
metallic basis until the close of the
Napoleonic wars, when Great Britain
adopted the gold standard and put the
credit of world upon a mono-metallic
basis. War his ever been made on ere
dit, to be paid, until in quite recent
times, by the despoliation of the con
quered people. In the monetary problem
that confronts the nations, the under
lying basic facts of the problem seem
to be lost sight of. To my mind the
monetary question is not academic. l
believe it is purely polite question,
that the men who have been entrusted
with formulating a solution of the pro-
lens have failed to grasp the fundamen-
tai facts that underlie the monetary
question in particular and gold mining
as business is apparent from the most
casual reading of the report of the com
mittee of which Hennen Jennings, con-
sulting engineer to. the bureau of mines
TO congress-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
PETTIBoNE MINORITY LEADER
Idaho County Lawmal1er Heads Demo-
Gratis in Senate.

To State Senator n B. Pettibone of
Idaho county has fallen the honor of be-
ing leader of the Democratic or mino-
rity party in the state senate at Boise.
Although the senate contains but few
Democrats, compared with the number
of Republican members, nevertheless
there has been much speculation as to
who would be leader of the minority.
Senator Pettione was chosen, it is be-
lieved, because of his previous exper-
fence in. the senate, and because of his
broad understanding of state affairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
Cassidy LOSES STATE JOB
one-Time Grangevile Attorney Fails
to Retain Juicy Plum.

w. H. Cassidy, one-time Grangeville
attorney, has lost his job as member
of the state public utilities commission.
Together with E. f. Cation, another
member of the commission, he was poll
tically decapitated when the Republican
axe fell. George H. Fisher, Democrat,
was retained on the accident board.
Governor Davis has nominated Frank
J. Clayton of Boise, as a member of the
accident board; D. w. Church of Poca-
tello as state insurance manger to sue
ceed c. o. Broxon, and Jay Gibson of
Occur d'Alene as state bank commits
sioners
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
WANT ALLEN KEPT ON JOB
Commercial Club Asks Governor to
Retain Engineer.

The Grangeville Commercial club
Wednesday adopted a resolution asking
Governor Davis TO retain H. c. Allen as
state highway engineer. 1t was pointed
out that Mr.. Allen has done much in
connection with the North and South
highway, and now, that actual construc-
ton work on the road is about to begin.
if would be unwise to make a change of
engineers at this time. A copy of the
resolutions was sent to the governor and
copy was dispatched to Senator Petit
bone, in Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
VETERAN GOLD MINER OF BITTER
ROOT QUADRANGLE TELLS OF
LONG EXPERIENCE
ROADS MAIN REQUIREMENTS
Would Put Bonus on Gold Production to
Stimulate output-Twenty-three
Years in This Region.

Editor s Note-The following article
on the mining situation was prepared
exclusively for the Free Press by Henry
S. Hazlitt, old-time mining engineer of
central Idaho. Mr.. Hazlitt, whose home
is at Dixie, has been in the mining game
in Idaho county for many years, and
in this article he presents conclusions
reached after more than two decades
spent in the Bitter Root quadrangle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
CLARENCE OLIVER WATSON sue
CUMBs TO PNEUMONIA AT
VANCOUVER, WIN.
PACKER IN SPRUCE WORK
Funeral Services For Boles Man to Be
Held Saturday Afternoon in
Grangeville.

About to receive his discharge from
the military service, Clarence Oliver
Watson, an Idaho county soldier in the
spruce division of the army, died of
pneumonia on January L. at Vancouver,
Wn.
The body accompanied by Corporal
Sharp as an escort, and Mrs. Fl: R.
Knoda of Portland, Ore, a sister of the
deceased soldier, arrived in Grangeville
Thursday night. Funeral services win
be held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Maugg parlors: The sermon
win be preached by the Rev H. ! Wood
and burial viii be in Prairie View ceme-
ferry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
WILL BUILD TELEPHONE LINE
spring Camp Cooperative Company is
Organized.

The Spring Camp Cooperative Tele-
phone Co., Ltd, has been organized to
r'nstruet a telephone line between
'prlng Camp and Boles. Twenty pat
'Ons are to be served by the line. Con-
'"uetion viii begin soon, and it is ex-
peeted to have the wire ready for work
" May l. Walter H. Lemons is presi-
Sent and treasurer of the company and
=, = w. McCulley is secretary. The new
'H'e will extend telephone service to a
'setlon of the country which has here
'Oiofe not been in wire communication
with the outside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
BREAK INTO GROCERY STORE
Entered at Night and Luncheon Enjoyed
by Cuprits.

Breaking into the Wright grocery
store by forcing door leading from the
allev into the basement, amateur burg
lars, presumed to be boys, on Sunday
night treated themselves to lunch taker
from the shelves of the store, at the pro-
prietor's expense, and departed with
out leaving a trace of their identity.
Except for three opened sardine cans
and three grape juice bottles, with con-
tents gone, nothing was disturbed in
the store. 1t is believed those who en-
tered the store desired only to satisfy
their hunger