davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
DIR. AcKERMAEN

Or. Grcgo"y AckerH!anH. ora % cae
leading phyS:riaus and surgeons N the
Wheeling G.st~.r,. for tie past ccrty
years rrStGea: and practitioner ~ the
South Side. will ~ retire TIE crst OF
the year as he had planned. but VIII
continue 70 practice until his seventeen
birthday. on September 80. next yea".
Dr. Ackermana had planned % retire
as ne Ia suffering crom an ashic;ioH %
the eyeS. but. after receiving many re-
quests from his patients. ne has de-
! cided to practice until his next birthday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
VINCENT WORKS
FOR HARD ROADS
County Commissioner Goes
to Boise in Interest
of Highway

Hoping to induce w. j. Hall. state
commissioner of public works. to
devote state money to macadamize the
North and South highway, between
Grangeville and Whitebird. County
Commissioner r. S. Vincent. of Slate
creek, departed Sunday morning for
Boise
Commissioner Vincent was in
Grangeville Saturday while enroute
to Boise He has gathered data per
tanning to the new highway and
benefit which will accrue to Idaho
county if the road is macadamized all
the way. This information win be
placed before Commissioner Hall.
Original contract for the Grange.
-Whitebird link of the highway
calls for matchmaking across the
adobe fiat, west Of Grangevile. but. |
IN order that the road may be SER
Niceable at all times, II is pointed
out by engineers, the highway should
be macadamized the entire distance TO
Whitebird. During part Of the wear.
the road, owing to deep mud, is ira.
yelled only with great difficulty. If
the road wer surfaced this handicap
would be overcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
RefOrrnerS
Three

Crew of the John Henry De-
wise Scheme to Cure Cook
OF Belief He Is so Handsome
That He Is Irresistible. 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
Innhann

This IS rheumatism of the mus
eles of the back. It comes on sudden.
~ and is quite painful. Every mo.
ment aggravates the disease. Go 70
ped. keep quiet and have Chamber.
lam Imminent applied AMI a ouick
recovery may be expected. Mrs 'IN
Damn, Brockport, N. Y writes. az
can honestly say thai Chamberlain .
I'm ,at cured me Of lumbago wear
aeo 'ast summer. When I began using
~ was nat on my back in bed and
could not turn to the left or right. I
nad bottle. Of Chamberlain s Lini-
meni IN the house and this was
apPlled TO my back. IL promptly drovo
away inc pains and aches. ," (AdvS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

IN l9zO, the highest temperature
vs. was on August H. and the cold.
est day, zero, was on January s. To
TAI precipitation for the year was 26 40
and the heaviest rainfall was / 05
inches, on October g. Sixty inches If
snow fell in 1920. There were in tbe
year, lO7 clear DAYS, rs partly clond.
y, and $50 cloudy. The Iii.
ing frost was on October Is.
The coolest day so far in 1901 WIS
itebruary 2s, when the Thermometer
Total precipitation for 1918 was Is.
81 inches; 1919, 1850 inches. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
GOOD ExpIanatIon

BOD Is attending the kindergarten
one OF the children asked why II was
'nat men take their hats off and WON
en- leave theirs on. The teacher or
piained that 1t was a custom. but that
don't seem to satisfy Bob who ss,d p.
+, know; because men are nice but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
REPORT ON WEATHER
GIVEN BY TELCHER

Henry fletcher voluntary weather
observer, has issued report ON
weather conditions in GrangevilIe for
1920 and the first four months of
1921.
and precipitation:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

Inc Lay Of the Last Minstrel" may
nave caused some apprehension in its
oay' but were the lay of the last hen
10 De announced in ours there would
certainly be panic.-Seattls Post-In-
telligencer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
A WOULD BE MARTYR

Lady Shopper: I wonder how
prices are In this store?
Elevator Boy: Going upl
Lady Shopper: My, that's all we
ever Leari
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
EqGsl
EGGsl
EGGsl

EGGSi EGcs,
rnre bred BARRED PLYMoUTH
hock hatching eggs. 50 for Is. A
Maugg, Grangeyille. 49, a. x0s .;
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

ID oxbury, Mass.-"My daughter is AA schoolgirl and she suffered very much with, irregular periods, painful cramps and dizzy headaches. She was sometimes as long as three months be- tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books was left in my letter-box and she began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for her troubles. She is now In good health, is regular and can help me with. the homework when not in school" "- Mrs. VICTORIA G. srIEssERr. "A Bragdon St., Roxbury. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
DEMANDS TOR CHANGES
National Association of Manufacturers Not Entirely Satisfied

New York, May 7.-Demands for a change in the administration of the national association of of manufactur- CT made yesterday at the opening ses- sions of the organizations 18th annual convention were expected to be thresh- ed in closed sessions of the assembly today. at
 Indications of diSsension in the ranks of the association were given yesterday with distribution of cir cular calling for the. change snd in cluding a resolution Of the leaders of the movement deploring conditions within the organization and calling for an investigation of the associa- tion's political and other activities.
 Two hundred firms in 25 states were disclosed in the circular as backing the movement.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
ANNOUNCE MERIT SYSTEM
This Will Determine INturc Appoint
 ments of PostmaStcrshipS

Washington. May 17.-Only the good of the seryire" will be consider ed in selecting the man from among the three hishest for certifcation ito the president for appointment as post master. Postmaster General Hays de- clared today in discussing the recent executive order of President Harding in the matter. Congressman and =sena- tors will naturally be heard by the department as to the qualifications of applicants, MT. Hays said 7 adding that this meant democrats as we'll as re- publicans.
 Selections. made of the civil service commission under the orders of former President Wilson but not con- firmed by the senate will be ignored and new examinations held for such vacancies the post master general as serted.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
HAtf:M1tt10N- MEN ! .' JOIN FOR DEMANDS
1oo.z Hard, and Soft Coal Miners .~ss ,:,< ,','. Present Solid Front.

F New York, May 11.-consolidation
 of the fobces of. the anthfacite and l the bituminous mine workers of the country ip- order that they may put up solid front to theccoai operators in the wage negotiations this winter was the purpose of a conference to- day between district leaders of the hard coal miners and John L.. I5eWis international president and Philip Murray, international .vice-president
 of the United Mine Workers of Am
 erica.
 Mine workers officials of the an thracite region declared before going into conference that they would grant the request of President Lewis that -tneir district convention of hard coal workers be postponed until after. the .Intcrpation union holds its meeting ! Ht 1ndianapplis, on. September 20. In previous. years the anthracite miners have held their convention and ffaned" their wage demands prior 10 the international gathering at which time the bituminous schedules were drafted. Under the new agreement proposed by the international union the two factions of mine workers-numbe boring oup,pVu-N11i iDlHllS lIdHiS' their new demands and wage scales to replace the present agreement which expires March 31. .-1322. While the two groups will have their own scale committees it is understood that they will cooperate and that their activities will harmonize.
 Officials of the anthracite mine workers districts reported that with few exceptions the mines were work ing. Several indeperdent operators. they said. had closed their pits vixen the workers declined to accept wage reduction.
 Thomas Kennedy, president of dis trict No. ' with headquarters at Hazleton. Pa: John Collins, president of District No. 1, Scranton; Christ Golden, president of District No. 9, Shamokin; and the international board members of three districts were present at the conference.r Ae
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SWEET BILE COMING UP
Will Consolidate Various Agencies Dealing With Veterans Relief

= Washington. .f May 7.-4Ehe house is expected to begin consideration within a few days of the Sweet bill to con- solidate various government agencies dealing with relief for war veterans. The measure was taken up today by the commerce committee.
 A subcommittee headed by Repre- sentative Sweet. republican, Iowa, author of the bill already has heard the views of representatives \ of bureaus that would he affected and of veterans organizations.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
TO BUY EQUIPMENT

The common council committee on supplies and printing met last night and voted. to recommend. to the coun- ciI the purchase of calculating ma chine to cost s350 for the use of the assessors, and a swivel chair to cost S10 for the use of the% registrars of voters The committee, accepted the bid--of the New EnglandhWeekly Pub fishing company on the printing job, which was as follows: Municipal record. $2.90 per page: $1:1S per page for the roster and $1.50 for the min uteSr and reports.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
GOVERNMENT CLiUB CHARTER

The international and state com mittees of the American Y. M. c. A., has granted the Good Government club of the local institution. charter, which affiliates the organization with ot her clubs of-the same kind through out | be country. The cluh< nsw, has IS members. It started with five.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
BAR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
 FROM STAEE BONUS.

Albany. May. 17.-Applicants for the state soldier bonus who have established their legal residence in other states will be declared disquali- fled to receive the bonus, under a ruis ing made by the State Bonus commits sion. .rt...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
FIRST CHURCH. OUTING

The outing of the Mems Bible class of the First Congregational church, which was scheduled to take place on fnfA week Saturday. has been post poned until Saturday, June i.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughter.

t%u.tenberg. N. J.-"My daughter VI was all run down and had fainting spells often, had had complexion, arid suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been. taking pound for the Change of Life, and got | bottle of it for her. She began, to improve with tho first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For time she had not been able to attend school. but she does now. SLe recommends Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to her friends and I give you permission to publish this letter as testimonial" l."-Mrs! CATIIARIsE McGLovE, 3o4 24th. St., GnttnnherQ M. .L
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
OVERS AGREE ON CAPITAL SHIP RATIO
Wilson Faces
l3 Cameras for
Ten Minutes
Am / Not Good Natur-
ed'" He Asks, at Birth
day innovation.

Perhaps IL was the fact that there
were thirteen photographers pres
cnt and thirteen is his lucky num-
ber. ~
Perhaps IT was because one of
the photographer after all. had
stood in futile expectancy for many
hours, rubbed a rabbits foot for
a change of luck.
In all events Woodrow Wilson,
on the occasion OF his sixty-fifth
birthday, late Wednesday, volun-
tccred for the FIRST time since he
was stricken in the fall of 1919 to
pose for photographs in front Of
his residence.
Wearing a dark suit. a silk hat,
Il cape-cloak and a red poppy in
his lapel, looking and rejecting a
somewhat debonair spirit, Wilson
smilingly stood for snaps of all
kinds for ten minutes.
At one time, when he was swing
ing his cane as he stood before the
camera men. one of them, noting
he was not quite still. asked him
to please stand steady for a mo-
ment.
That's a pretty large order for
a man standing on only one good
leg" the former Executive re-
sponded, laughing.
He appeared I'm better health and
spirits than he has for many
months. After the ordeal was over
he queried the photographers:
Don't you think I'm good ma
tured?''
And as affirmative replies were
returned he waved them off and
entered his with Mrs.
Wilson and his daughter. Margaret,
for a late afternoon spin. His day
had been spent quietly at home,
much time being devoted to read
ing great bundles of kilograms and
letters felicitating him on his
birthday.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Mrs. Mccormick
Obtains DiUorce
In so Minutes
millionaire Admits De
sertiOn of ROckefeL-
Ier's Daughter.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter
Of the oil king, today was granted
a decree of divorce from her hus-
band, Harold +. Mccormick mil
lionaire president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. Deser-
tion was the charge made by the
wife, admitted by the husband and
substantisted at "A hearing in the
Superior Court by Mrs. Mccormick
herself and two other witnesses
servants.
II took less than fifty minutes
from the fling OF the divorce suit
to conduct the legal proceedings
whirh ended when Judge Charles
\ Mcdonald affixed his name to the
decree, which legalized scpara-
tion existing in fact since last Oc-
tUber when Mr.. Mccormick issued
II formal statement announcing that
he and his wife were liyiSg apart.
During the few s.inutes, however,
the two parties TO the suit were
represented br one of the greatest
arrays of legal talent ever assem-
bled in Chicago court,
Representing Mrs. Mccormick was
Charles S. Cutting, former judge Of
the Probate Court. Counsel for
M. Mccormick included George A.
Cooke, former chief justice of the
Supreme Court OF Illinois: John L.
Wilson. famous for his defense OF
the packers and in other suits In
which great corporations were the
litigants. and Clarence S. Darrow
best known for his activity in cases
in which labor unions and then
leaders have been interested.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
GARAGE WILL MARK
ARDEN BURIAL LOT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-If the.
body of Jacob !. Arden, direct
descendant of Enoch Arden. 10 still
in the Arden burial plot at the
northwest corner of University
Place and East Twelfth street.
where it is supposed to have been
placed 120 years ago-Jacob I. Ar
den died in 1s01-it will soon have
modern concrete garage as
monument instead of the vault built
by Arden.
This became known today when
Supreme Court Justice Davis dis
missed the complaint of Miss Louise
n. Bradley. 'Arden's great grand
niece, who sued for Immediate pos
session of the alleged burial plot
and the right of way leading to it,
she also asked 100000 damages
from the three individuals named
defendants for withholding the
premises further.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Soviet Leaders
GiuenO. k. Vote
On War Plans
Trotzky Says Army Is
I,S5,OOO, and Ready
For AH Corners.

MOSCOW. Dec. 2s.-Premier Nj
kola Lenin and War Minister Leon
after lengthy discussion
before the Russia Soviet, won "a
vote of confidence from that body
for military warfare against all
enemies, II necessary.
Trotzky cited the capture of kha-
barovsk in Eastern Siberia by the
inspired VladivOstUk gov
ernment.
The Soviet army sooner or later
will check the Japanese invasion"
he shouted.
Trotzky said the strength Of the
Roshevist army at present is 1,375,-
900 men. and he urged that 1t be
kept at that figure on account of
danger of war with Poland. Fin
land. Rumania or in the Far East.
He denounced the policy of
France and its attitude of aloor-
ness toward the Soviet republic.
The Soviet body applauded
Trotzky and voted support in his
military policy.
Lenin also warned os possible
wars with Finland. Poland and Ru-
mania, declaring: "Ir necessary, we
will call out the last man in order
to defend our republic" The Rus
sian government will prevail
against all hostility, either of
armies or politicians, Lenin as
serted.
Whether they wish it or not. the
bourgeois governments Of Europe
must eventually come to an under
standing with the representative:
of Germany and the Russian So
viets," he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
die Hards" Left With
out Hope of Reopening
Negotiations.
FREEDOM NOW
EQUALS CANADA'S
Lloyd George Says PrOvi.
sioral Rule Will Begin
Without Delay.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-The British
foreign office on behalf of Prime
Minister Lloyd George issued to-
night the following statement
which undoubtedly is addressed to
the Irish "die -hards" who are Try
ing to defeat the treaty:
The prime minister was asked
yesterday about the Irish settle
ment. and he made the following
statement:
No British statesman could go
farther than we have gone. No
British statesman could consider
any proposal involving IRELAND De-
ing out of the empire. The treaty
places ireland on an equality with
the other nations in the empire.
gives Ireland the same claim to
membership in the league of ma
tions and every right that Canada
has in fact and in constitutional
practice.
Alteration Would Kill Pact.
mot merely the rejection pu,
the alteration even of the treaty
would render it null and void. This
would, indeed. be deplorsble in the
interests OF both countries.
THE British government has
gone the utmost limit in the treaty.
and to reopen the discussion which
has been closed only after the most
exhaustive consideration, Of every
point would be a fruitless proceed
ing and is impossible.
"A committee consisting of Brit
ish ministers, presided over by the
colonial secretary. has been set up
to deal with the evacuation of the
British forces-the settling of am
nesty and the making of all neces-
sary arrangements on the British
side for the transferrence of full
executive responsibility to the Irish
provisional government. The work
of this committee, which has beer
in continuous session up to Christ
mas. and had proposed to sit
through the Christmas holidays. Is
now unavoidably held up pending
approval of the treaty, but on ap-
proval it would be carried through
with the utmost possible dispatch
Withdrawal at Once.
TT is the intention of the Brit
ish government to hand over with
out delay their responsibilities tc
the provisional government whicf
will function during the period OF
transition required for setting W
the Irish Free State administra-
ton"
"An reports from Ireland indi.
cate that great pressure is being
brought on the Dali "die-hards" t.
support the treaty. A convention
of Sim Fein clubs in County Done
gal last night declared in favor oi
the treaty and ordered the six Dali
members from the county not only
to vote in favor of the treaty, but
to work for ratification.
A similar action was taken in tn
neighboring County Fermanagh and
by the Sim Fein executives in
South Cork All sorts of local
bodies-such as boards of guardians
and rural and urban councils-have
been passing resolutions urging
ratification and, so far as has beer
reported, not a single public body
has taken action against the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Egyptian Riots
Quieting Down
Employees of Government Of
fees Have Returned to
Work.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-British for
eign office dispatches received to-
day report a great improvement in
the Egyptian situation. Both Cairo
and Alexandria were quiet this
morning and the employees of the
government offices returned to
-ork. The Cairo schools, where
the strike continues, have been
losed.
1t is pointed out that this revolt,
or rather outbreak of rioting, was
directed against the Sultan's gov
ernment and the British troops
were not used unless asked for by
the Egyptian authorities. Said
Zaghloul Pasha is held under de-
tention by the Egyptian govern
ment, not the British. but 1t is true.
of course, that the Sultan's govern
ment generally acts on the advice
of the British high commission,
(Cepyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
BRITISHsPREPARE
FOR CAIRO RIOTERS

CAIRO. Dee. 2s.-Althoush the sit
uation here is under control. British
military authorities have issued or
ders to prepare against further dis
orders by disaffected natives
Among the precautions was a warn
ing posted at Suez. commanding pa
trolling sirplancs to drop smoke
bombs on any sssemblaee discovered
In the vicinity. In case such treat
ment does not force dispersion, the
airmen are TO drop shells and hre
THAR machine guns. the botbos sAys.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
BRITISH TO MEET
SUBMARINE PERIL
WITH TRAWLERS
Will Build Great Organi'
cation of Steel Steam
Craft.

A leader OF the British delega-
tion said last night that. with the
question of limiting submarines
definitely out of the conference.
Great Britain Immediately must
consider adopting every device at
her command to protect her mer-
chant marine and lines of commun-
ication.
The official made it clear that
while the conference would un-
doubtedly limit the size of the
auxiliary craft and the caliber %
their armaments, there will be no
Limitation of the number of such
craft.
Plan to Use steam Trawlers.
One of the first steps of the Brit
ish il was stated. will be to build
up a great organization for the use
of the steel steam trawlnrs which
make up the British fishing fleet.
The official pointed out that by do
ing this, Great Britain would not
be compelled to resort to naval
construction for a large portion of
it's surface antisubmarine craft
nor would there be any great add =
tional expense to the government
as the fleet of trawlers would not
be used by the government except
in case of emergency.
The japanese government is will
ing to withdraw troops from ST.
IBERIA If sufficient guarantees are
given for protection of her S,00c
nationals who have settled there
and for the prohibition Of propa-
ganda flowing across the Russian
border into Korea, which the Japa-
nese consider injurious to their in
terests there.
10000 Troops in Siberia.
This was given by spokesman
for the japanese delegation as ,r-
position to be taken by his govern.
ment when the Siberian question Is
reached on the aGenda for Far East
affairs.
The japanese government now
has. 10000 troops in Siberia, and
these are necessary for the protec-
ton Of Japanese who have moved
their homes to Siberia and nave
extensive interests there the
spokesman stated. 1t would be out
of the question to remove these
troops. he said. unless the japanese
government could be satisfied that
her. nationals and their interests
would be safe.
Marks Time on shantung.
One of the main points to be con-
sidered. It was pointed out was the
circulation of incendiary propa-
ganda from Soviet Siberia into ko-
rea. This, It was stated. made the
situation in Korea one that de-
manded the presence Of troops
across the border in Siberia
The Shantung question is still
awaiting advices from Tokyo, and
in the opinion of the Japanese Of
ficial can hardly be reopened this
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
FINANCIAL EXPERTS
WILL MEET IN PARIS

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Sir Robert
Horne, the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. left London today for Paris.
where he will attend a meeting of
business men from France, Belgium
and Italy to discuss the economic
rehabilitation of Europe with special
reference to Russia and Germany.
Sir Robert later will join Prime Min
lister Lloyd George at Cannes.
Other experts who will leave to-
morrow for Paris are Sir Robert kim
dersley. Sir Alan Smith D. Decker.
w. L. Hitchins and Lord Inverforth.
(cs2yxigAk. tSe1.)