davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
Navy Department i'm Slate OF Chaos
When United States Entered War
Webster County Votes
S5OO,OOO For Highways

Special Dispatch 10 Th" IntcNicencrT.
WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va. March
"a Webster county voters At sp''!@i
election ratified by large MAJORITY
pronrSal u issue 100000 in bonds loE
improving the roads Of the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
GREAT GASSEn IN
M'KEESPORT FIELD

rIT'rSEuEiN l'#.. M.mH . Tin"
Grand View pr.).uE 'uwrniE well 10
~, Mckc"srnrt r"Ii Am" in today with
u .;as r9oow estimated at l%.Io"."0o f"r-
every & hours Th' ~'rlk" va mad .
I'M ,Me SnncrhleN SInI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
Bic DECREASE
SHOWN IN j. 8.
STEEL PROFITS

NEW YORK. March gG.--i.arn'ngs q
rho United States steel corporation Tor
1910 aggregated Sl5",29n.6&9. decrease
nf :5.0n0.A6I from 1915. according I"
tn, detailed report ISSUED today. IhiS
sum - reported after all"wan"" - MAD"
for estimated amount "t federal income
and "Nr"Ss profits taxes.
Halance Of earnings after interest pay
mcnt uu outstanding bonds and mort
gagrs Of subsidiaries. amounted l"
Sl42.5S9. .O6%. a dc"r"aS" Of $"3.16h0i"
with a net income Of S9S.ot&I$6. a dc
A." OF s6o.JSS.7@N and surplus net
r.r income or S@6I5?.7Sl a compared
with SIS. S.95I.%Jp III tho priTi"us year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

urrrs as to what the resolution should
contain thrt :, WAS suggested III" h"us"
try its nt"i nnd give the Republican
~,u'lr leaders something substantial t"
WORK win when ~"rrl" consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
SOVIET
THROWS 'PR0FS'
INTO THE LAKE

HAYS. Kansas. March - Tho Fort
Hays Normal School is IN IN" grip Of
wha, professors describe as a "studcnt
soviet" whose principal occupation is
throwing professors into the lake on
tho college campus. according to Jro-
fc>sor T.. casper Harvey. Today. he
tclcRraprrd state authorities at Topeka
for pr"tacri"n. and K J Hopkins. attor-
nov gem raj. has directed tho county at
rurn,y tn prosecute all persons rcspon-
siDlr for the disorders.
Tho trouble began, it is said. whcn
President ". A. Lewis. of tho school,
i.rt a few days ago on business. De-
parrirg, hc suggested half holiday. in
which r,"u students could build run
nins track Girl students wer" to pre-
pare a meal. At a pep meeting il is
reported A woman suggested in iun
hat girls who did not help should be
duckcd in the lake. On MondaEsn ~
announcement was posted that an per
sore. including III" faculty. would be
durkrd II they failed to report for duty
M one y. m. Tuesday, March 20.
The First victim
John I.indGuiSt. editor OF tho col
lcgc newspaper was tho first victim.
He wag taken from tho college library.
and although h" cannot swim. he was
thrown irto water over his head
Another person To suffer vas Pro-
rcsSor James Start. a bridegroom. who
, was captured on the way 10 his classes
his morning. He was rescued from
the lake by three students. Professor
Harvey. third victim. dIvcd lnto the
water before the students could act.
Both start and G.indquist are veterans
Of the world war.
II intended 70 do my hit gladly on
tho track" said Start. but 7 was
threatened with . duckinE II I did not
do as ordered. ! decided not TO be gov
nrrcd hv fore, and threats"
Mr. Harvey issued tho following
statements.
Il wa working ~ -" track when u
was rr-l announced and "Nprc''d J."
come uN thar day. hu; tw" ih'hES
arose, Tuesday afternoon vas my onl!
afternoon FOR dcbnt" work aud Will
no, bc forced to do anything by threats:
! Iiycd into the water for the sake OF
an ideal and az protest against inc
usr Of force To promote school spirit.
Will Bo Probed
TOPEKA. Kansas. March 2i'-'>
"4,udcn, soviet" is IN control nt the
Western state Normal At Fort Hays
Kansas. according 70 '"!"GramS
qucsliuG relief. received hy the state
bnar1 Of agriculture her" todaT.
.rhn t.lrgrams were sent by rrof"s-
snr =. Casper Harvey, an instructor. II"
declared tlr. "Snvic," was running
things with a high hand ard was duck
5r,. STUDENTS and faculty members VINO
nrvos.d their rule.
,...,. tara. Gray referred IN" matter 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

In - .n"m"randum Admiral Benson
gave Secretary Daniels tho admonltion
that without ,,h"jlS for tho guns bat
tloShips ar" worthless" aud that "th"E
not only cannot defend thcms"l> cs. hut
cann0i eight to save the country. af-
ter S,vcr.u weeks delay. Cartnin Ian
urug said. tho shells were ordered
Utterly Unprepared.
0,hr- charges made by the witness
were that tn" department in the wears
immcdialoly prcr"duE tho w0r did not
advocate legislation and policies that
would prepare the navy for h"sullticS,
that WHOM il ras apparent war could
not be- avoided III" department Still re
fused io ?r"parC; that lax Of c"urdiua-
i,on department durlnE tho early
months "f tho war. reduced tn" cftcC-
ti,rrrss 1T American participation and
added ~ the cost. and that when war
was declared tn" navy department told
tha CuUntry that the navy was ready
NhCu in reality u was known that Il
would tax" at least 100 days /" prepare
even tho latest ships for active service.
rrammeils Comeback.
Senate. TrammCl. Dcmncrat. Florida.
ronS II l,rt"r written Ivy the captain TO
Evar-iuHtr.H %nus In Nu|aSt. 1918. an
Itr.ntlN II an~rct 20 II letter from lh"
AdrniraI. critc.s,ns tho department. Tor
not cooperating NOR, fully with the
naval forces abroad.
'rhc Laning letter opened with jho
statement tha, the writer was not CON
vinced" ;hAt the bureau Of operations
had "crrsd in it's general plans" and
declared that a suggestion made by Ad-
mlral SINS earlier that the hattloShips
hc placed out of commission and their
crews S"Tt overseas, would if adopted.
have proved disastrous" The letter
continued:
over there you Civ" US tho devil
because wc don't do al that You want
us to 10. You feel thai W" ar" Cailins
you. Docs I help the morale over there
or over ere I" do that? X
criticism - easy and just criticism h"n-
cficill. hut there is nothing more lower
inG to n: morale than unjust criticism
and cri;r'.s SIN made without fun know
ledge and thought is apt to be unjust 90
Lansiug's Reply.
After reading the letter senator
Tramm"ll asked Captain I.uunIn= II he
did not think tn" letter answered many
OF Admiral Sims charges aud Surnn Of
tn" criticisms made by Captain Ian.
iug himself in his direct starcm.u'.
Tn" officer replied that ne did not h".
Hove SO. hat the letter referred in =
period much later in the war than that
covered by the Sims charges. the FIRST
s!N months. Cnd his own ics.nnny.
Nt thu request OF Senator rItinInu.
h'm"ora'. Nevada, tn" cornmi',rr adj
mlltrd 20 the record General Hiss de
Mat that hc had never r"v"lnin"ndrG an.
aIgam1tjUn Of American troops with the
foreign armies as r"ar-Adm;ral SIMS
&Ifird.
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
MORGANTHAU MEANS
PEACEFUL POLICY
ON THE RIO GRANDE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
(CopyrigAt Ey The 1ntelligencer.)

WASHGNGTON. March @i--N"ur:n1-
ION Of Henry Morgauthau - be Amer
can Ambassador To- Mexico constitutes
,hc final assurance that unless some
uu,uward act. not now tcrS""u arises
20 disturb the friendly relations b.
tween tn, United States aud Mexico,
there will be no military intervention"
under the Wilson administration IN tn"
affairs o. the southern republic nor
withdrawal of recognition Of the Car
~anIa government. based upon the rec
ord of villa, has happened tNuS far.
TIE preSidcpt'S appoiu'H"u, "t sue
,.c,sor ~ Ambassador Fletcher : ms
answer % the activities OF N" senate
,uh-corritt"- investigating Mexican
Affairs which has been presided over by
senator Fall Of New Mexico. II -
moreover his reply 20 IN" campaign
which had obtained sympaih"'t con-
>,dcration inside Department Of State
20 withdraw recognition from III" 'Nr-
vanzo government ny resolution OF Con
gross.
Il - true that Secretary Lansing. al
though the origjna! propoH"nt 0F r"cog-
milton OF Carrauza had gotten more or
...Ss ou. Of patience with III" actions OIL
,hr Mexican government in various dis
uu.cS pending with the United states
and that Ambassador Fletcher. TOO. :cit
th"i a. '""t '""," '' ",''' 49, 49,,
an" "'"'r -" o NI,,..,', ,tt,,, - M
., ,!.,, NIr ErN,,.,'c- r,l h.en ambassa-
r,I, md hrou,.i,, with hin, 10
wnyi., ,,.,y ra, a nucu, command Of
rhc Mexican IaUCuaE" hut know ledge
IT Latin american affairs that ;A1d" x
possible for him % re; 4 firm grasp on
an. situation n n shu-: time. II" had
many pnrSorai Conferences with i'reSi-
don't "a 'ar~auza and performed delicate
TASK IN The period ~ Am"ri"a'S nartiCi-
ration ~ the Europ"an war when i was
particularly desirable ," keep IN" Ger
mans from using NrXiC" a Il has" for
.rtriGu" ar p"rnici"uS activity ~ Me\''
rlu affairs 'ha; "uGh' hr'hS on war
h"'wo"H tn" jn:t'd states an" "'N,II
'Ec h"w OF n'n ana S"Pp'''>.'' ''"' ''''
wilson Upset Pans
u 49,, &C.,. .,..,... ,..,I.r ,.,c Pros
.... 90, r,,r,, ,,,. ,.,, .,h.,,rh ~
.,t. .. ,,.,,i,..r,n.. in ~. larc-- af.
.s. I...,...,,. ,. E,lr.rs 20 bother
n.,... N..,..... ~ =, ....,,..,.:. me-. ,r,,tcr.,
t-.,,ca 10, ur..r tl.. S.rc.r ~uf-..urnrni.-
. .,,, am ,.r.., ..,,.re.. IN IN. 81
..,,,.,., s>.L..,.- D.. ,..ri,r;rv ,,,. sxacl,..
-, h~tnr anou. 1"t"rvru,tou a. $" man.
pcor'" haH. supposed hHi /" obtain 4"
w'in.:"ow "' l.'. T''"~Hit'c" IN" INIT
"A ; a'"S had "N''r"'" Z" "a" NrT',"%'
E"E'-"'N"'.'. t\"n u IN" h'''h '''''"' a.
s'as '""Cs&i '"' n''F1t r''H'h.' '' '"'
..'' ~'lEar"n W"u'! promote Il h'a''h'"r :
gard fn- IN" H''S ana property OF
Nr~"r.,a" r3'lZrUN especially IN IN" N"N-
g-ious "N C"ntrr''r~N.
Thor" - som" r"aNon - h"'.'v" ina
,,..'h Secretary Lansing AMI NJ. tietrh-
wrr' g" T"ndE 20 coop"rat" with '""
Nrua;" committee as >" CIV" tn" i'm
PRECISION rhat :h"y believed ih":r own
had ~ d.9l macy would b" Str"nEthen'd
hereby IN dealing directly with ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
Snrint Rannrt Denied.

l.ONDON. March a In Essen. say:
N" London Times correspondent aS l.
almost "NCry other town and district
any SuSI; stion that lh" workers haN'
decided to SO, UP Soviet government i
expressly denied. and in most cases th'
moderate and extreme sorialists haN'
, found il possible to work IN union,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

Has the Largest Circulation of
Amy Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25
Closes the Book.

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

r>ulC t. a OF.
Z. OOut IN" TO
appears that
'SS dangerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

II H E IN T ELLIG EN- CE r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-25

Every If
hlUOdShC,.
sumption q
the v hui
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

the ruin OF the country. In reply
20 these representations. Franklin
makes one Of his characters speal
- follows.
Friends. the taxes are indeed
very heavy and if those laid on
by the government were the only
ones we had 10 pay, we might
more easily discharge them, but
we have many others and more
grievous 10 some of US.
I'VE are taxed twice as much
by our idleness, three times as
much by our pride and four times
as much by our folly; and from
these taxes the commissioners
cannot ease US or deliver US by
allowing an abatement
However. let US hearken 10
good advice. and something may
BE done for us; God helps them
that help themselves. as Poor
Richard says"
II everybody the country ovel
would take these words to his heart
and set about relief from his owl
folly, pride and idlenesS. taxes would
be easier to pay, necessaries would
be easier 20 buy and all the struc-
ture OF fictitious credits and prices
from which we are seeking reliei
by process Of law would come tumb-
ling down.
South Bend. June 8. Citizen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
SAYS BULGARIA
NEEDS OUTLET TO
The AEGEAN SEA
Former Prime Minister Asks
Help of America to Estab-
lish Claims.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. June l6.-Bul-
Earla must have territorial outlet
on the Aegean sea Ivan r.. Cues
hO6 one OF Bulsaria's most brill
liant statemau and formerly prime
minister. now deputy OF parlia-
meut. asserts "A mere economic
outlet will be Of no use % her and
she hag catergorically refused and
will refuse 10 accept H.. ne went
on. - glance al the map of the
Balkan peninsula will prove Nat a
port on the Aegean is "a matter OF
49, more vital importance TO Bull
garia than Plume is 20 Jugo-Slavia.
We know continued NJ Cues
hof. that on the question OF ethnic
and territorial claims of Bulgaria,
the United States was overruled ar
the peace conference We are
nevertheless genuinely grateful 90
all those Americans who. in the
commissions appointed 90 study the
questions Of Thracc and the nor
theru and western frontiers Of Bull
Earia. gave conclusions in our favor
We now implore the generous help
OF the great American people In the
solution OF a question fraught with
mOmentous consequence 90 Bulgaria
and TO the peace Of the whole Bal
kan peninsula"
bulgaria ceded western Thrace
under the peace treaty and the peace
conference awarded IL TO Greece
This cut Bulgaria of from its former
port OF Dedeagatch. on the Aegean
sea. but the allies promised her
the League OF Nations would give
her an outlet on the Aegean
Buigarians Stunned.
The former prime minister, who
was educated In England and who
IS leader OF the strong nationalist
party. then discussed what he term
ed the allies fragrant betrayal Of
the principle Of nationality" I'VE
were stunned said NJ GueshOff
when we heard that Bulgaria was
condemned 70 lose districts the Bull
garian character OF which was
never contested and that while for
certain disputed German regions the
plebiscite was permitted the prin-
CiDle of differentiation was re-
fused the Bulgarian populations
which were awarded 10 Serbia and
Greece.
In order to explain this fragrant
betrayal OF the principle OF ma
.tionality" NJ. GueshOm continued
IT was alleged that the Bulgarians
deserved 10 be punished. first. be-
cause they had fought against the
entente and then because they had
committed atrocities The Bulgar-
ian people were against the war. a
faithless king had betrayed them
into Il.
Had the entente landed troops
at Saloniki before the Bulgarian
mobilization Of 1915. as I then in
sisted. had Bulgaria the geographical
situation OF Greece. the Bulgdrians
would have done what the Greeks
did i'm 1917 and Bulgaria would
never have Gone with the central
empires
NJ Gueshon concluded the inter
view with a reference TO the alleged
bulgarian atrocities AS president
of the Bulgarian Red Cross society"
ne said lin January, 1919. / pro-
posed that AN international commits
sion should inquire into these So
called atrocities and those committed
by the other Balkan states But the
conference OF Paris had decided %
throttle Bulgaria without giving her
the opportunity OF defending her
self"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
STATE CONTROL OF
CIR DISTRIBUTION
URGED BY SHIPPERS

IT Ass0Ci1teu ITegs
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 16.--
Return 20 state control Of car dis
ts.bution was favored by represent
atives OF shipping interests who met
with the public service commission
Wednesday 20 consider the freight
car shortage i'm Indiana A special
committee was appointed 10 draw a
resolution 20 be presented 20 the In
tcrstate Commerce commission ask
ing establishment of state control
Of freight cars
John W. McCardle, vice chairman
Of the commission, said the commits
sion was powerless TO act since the
federal commission had placed car
distribution In Indiana under the
control of a committee az Louis
Vile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
FRENCH SPEED DEMON
M4RRIES HOOSIER Girl
Rv United Press

~ United Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind June 10
Jules GouN. French speed demon.
travelled I'm low long enough today
10 take unto himself bride
The French automobile CO dri-
Yer. who captured the indianapolis
motor speedway sweepstakes iu
1913. married Miss Ruth Edith Da-
Wis. OF indianapolis today Tho
ceremony was performed i'm the Al
lance Franchise home
Goux drove in a Peu-cot In the
1890 race He Will start BUILDING
his car Immediately for next year
ne said. He and his bride VIII ga
10 Paris where they viii make their
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions IL In
vited, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
esa@Ran;,s;s|
GREAT CONCERT-

As Patti was the greatest lyric So
prano OF her day. 50 Nine schuman-
Heink is the greatest contralto Of
her time. She has appeared In all
the large cities Of the world, and
has received the greatest honOrs tn
every land. the most extravagant
CRITICISMS Of the cultured musical
world and art critics some one has
truthfully and forcibly said that
criticisms OF this world -contralto is
somewhat like criticism Of the sky
or sea; she scars at her usual height
beautifully obvious TO whatever
might be said of her. Certainly the
noted prima donna still holds her
dominant sway OF prominence
among the worlds song birds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Jacob
Kuntzman, boss barber, believes
I'm privacy. To put his views in
effect he will have each chair
in a private booth. separated
from the general waiting room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
TO TALK ON ROADS.

LANSING. Mich, June 16.-Sen.
Warren G.. Harding. republican
presidential nominee, will address
the Michigan Good Roads associa-
tion convention here Sept. .. il was
announced by the association today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
LASAIL.E.

That pleasing emotional artist,
Dorothy Dalton. makes her latest
Lasal!e appearance az that theater
today when a return engagement OF
The Market Of Souls" a powerful
drama Of love and revenge, Is shown.
Supporting the favorite is a cast OF
unusual excellence. while the dra-
matte situations Of the phot0I lay
give the star a wide scope for the
display OF her ability.
Tomorrow, The Misleading
Widow" IN the person Of charming
Billie Burke, will entertain Lasalle
patrons with comedy, romance and
a thrill or two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
ON TRUTH FOR THE NEw DAY

Edltor NeNs- lines.
a few brief remarks from that
sage of all the ages. BENJAMIN
Franklin. have an almost uucanny
bearing on conditions today Il
seems ,hat in Poor Richard satime.
even .s now the burden OF taxation
rested heavily upon the people, and
was forecast by some as portending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
AUDITORIUM.

Mildred Harris Chaplin. Is 20 be
seen again today at the Auditorium
in The Inferior Sex" a story OF
the MISUNDERSTANDING OF a young,
married couple which eventually is
Strengthened out and terminates hap
PLY for all concerned. A twO-reel
Pathe comedy featuring the popular,
Snub Pollard. Mutt and JEFF and the
Fox News are also being shown.
THE Dead Line" a drama of love
and revenge, described as Astounding
in tense situations and wholesome
thrills and starring George Walsh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17
CASTLE.

A "peek-a- boudoir" comedy, spicy,
yet clean play that kept New
York audiences guessing and hold
ing their sides for two seasons al the
MoroSco theater-that Please Get
Married" which in its screen form
features pretty Viola Dana a the
Castle today, whore IL plays a return
engagement. Another notable fea-
ture OF the comedy is its gorgeous
display Of beautiful clothes. simply
bewildering 10 the eye.
Tomorrow. Crooked Straight
stars Charlie Ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-17

viii be tomorrow's feature, with the
regular release OF the sensational Sc
rial THE Black Secret" with Pearl
White and the Pathe News, showing
scenes OF late events Of importance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
EDWARD LONG DIES
IN BOISE; PNEUMONIA

Less than a month before he was to
have been married, Edward Long, 20,
well-knOwn young rancher residing on
the Big Salmon, died on Friday of last
week in hospital in Boise. Death
was due to pneumonia. He had gone
to Boise on business.
Mr.. Long, who was a son of James
Long, of Warren, and a nephew of
County Commissioner John d. Long,
of Grangeville, was born in San Fran
cisco, but had spent practically his
entire life in Idaho county. For many
years he resided with the late Theodore
Swartz, on Whitebird hill.
Besides his father and uncle, he is
by a sister, in California.
The body, in charge of II. w. Cone,
of Grangeville, arrived here
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
were held from the Catholic church,
Thursday morning, at 10, the Rev.
FIR. Phelan officiating Burial un-
der direction of A. j. Maugg, was
n Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Longs fiancee, Miss Wann, a
school teacher at Rice creek, was pre-
sent at the services. Their marriage
lad been set for April 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL

P. NJ. Granville went to Lewiston
Monday on business.
Prosecuting Attorney Anger spent
Monday in Ferdinand
R. McGregor, surveyor of Elk CITY.
was a visitor in Grangeville this week.
Wesley Packer and Forest Leeper
were business visitors in the city Sat
urday from Sites.
Mrs. w. A. Robinson of Lewiston
was visiting friends in Grangcville the
first of the week.
Norville Johnston of Cottonwood
was in Grangeville the first of the
week.
Lee Johnson, well-known rancher of
the Greencreek country, was in
Grangeville Wednesday.
w. G. Milliorn has left for juno
tion City, Ore, where he was called
owing to serious illness of his father.
H. MacKay has arrived in the city
from Rowla, n. D., and has accepted a
position in the First National bank.
Thomas Pogue of Whitebird spent
several days in Grangeville the first
of the week while on his wav home
from Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil V. Harris depart
ed Sunday for Poser, Wn, where Mr..
Harris has accepted a position in a
newspaper office
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Proctor have re-
turned after ten days visit to points
on the Pacific coast, They were in
Portland, Salem, and other cities.
Sam McMeeken was in the city this
week from Florence. Mr.. McMeeken
reported heavy snowfall at Florence
'eeently.
James w. Dyar, forest ranger, has
eturned from Montana, and is spend
ng some time at the local forest Of