davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

With continual strife, amounting vir-
tually TO civil war. in Ireland, with
spasmodic revolutionary outbreaks in
Germany. with counter-revolutionary
movements developing st intervals IN
Russia. with civil war in China and
with political upheacals in France
ITALY, Greece and other countries,
tile unrest and changing conditions
growing out of the World war were
reflected in the disturbed internal con-
ditions of many countries of the old
world in 1920.
One of the unexpected political de-
veIopments of the early days of the
year was the failure of Premier Gle
menceau to obtain election as presi-
dent of France upon the expiration Of
the term of President Poincare, Paul
Deschanel was elected on January II
and the following day Clemenceau'S
cabinet resigned. Alexandra Miller
and formed a new cabinet at the re-
quest Of President POincare.
The All-Russian government in ST
IBERIA, headed by Admiral Alexander
b. koIchak, was finally destroyed with
the killing of Admiral Kolchak by So
cial Revolutionists at Irkutsk on Feb
ruary Z.
In Great Britain the government
took it's first definite step toward
settlement of the Irish question on
February IS by presenting to the
house of commons its Irish home
rule bill, providing for autonomous
rule under dual parliament, repre-
senting both the north and the south.
On March 10 Ulster voted to accept
the BILL
A new counter-revOution, directed
by militarists, broke out in Berlin
March IL The revolutionlsts gained
control OF Berlin and DIR. Wolfgang
Kapp proclaimed himself chancellor
The revolution was shOrt-lived, how
ever, ending In failure on the 10th
when DR.. Kapp resigned.
The Irish situation continued to at
| tract the attention Of the world. On
| March 10 the mayor of Cork was kill
ed by aSsassins In the House of
| Commons the Irish Home Rule bill
! passed it's second reading on March
| 81. 24S to a. On April 4 Irish tax
| Offices and records were burned at
many points and wire communication
| from Belfast was cut.
| In Mexico the presidential campaign
developed revolution which resulted
eventually III the overthrow of the
] Carranza government. On April 10 the
state of Sonora withdrew from the
republic and fighting between the
/ Sonora troops and federal forces be-
/ gan. BY April 81 nine Mexican states
| had Joined the secession movement.
The revolutionary movement gained
| rapidly and on May Z President Car
| rama fed from Mexico City toward
the eastern coast On May % Car
rama, the fugitive president, was shot
and killed by troops in his escort
i while asleep.
A cabinet crisis in Italy on June 9
resulted in the resignation OF Premier
Nittl and his cabinet. Signor Orlando
4 also resigned as president of the cham
ber A new cabinet was formed June
i IL under former Premier Giovanni Gil
olitti On June q Italian troops mu-
tinted at Ancona and Red upris-
ings broke out all over Italy in what
appeared to be concerted anarchist
plot.
On August IS Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney of Cork was arrested by Brit
ish troops for sedition in holding q
! Sim Fein court at the City Hall. He
1
the 18th and taken to an English Dris-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

board of control was established with
Judge Kenesaw nj. Lands of Chicago
as chairman with an annual salary Of
$4,000 year.
Roscoe Sarles won the 25Oamile au-
tomobile race at Los Angeles Novern-
Der %. In this race CASTOR Chevro-
let was killed in a collision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
GROVELAND

Miss Alice Yancey, who has been
spending some time in Logan and
Salt Lake, returned to her home.
Fife Bingham is on the sick list
this week.
At the school election which was
held Monday, Garfield Bond was re-
elected trustee.
Arlie Yancey has been i'll for sew
eral days, but is improving.
Mrs. Hannah Howard met with an
accident a few days ago while kneel-
ing down on the edge of board to
set hen, she broke a blood vein
1t was quite serious at first, but she
is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bird are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Albert Hampton is ill at the pres
emit time.
Opal Jensen is able to attend
school again, after brief illness.
Cyrus Yancey is spending his va
cation at home, after attending
school the last winter.
Nels Johnson met with a. painful
accident Saturday. While inspecting
a headgate the Riverside Ditch COM
pany was putting in for him, he slip
ped and fell when crossing the canal
on slippery plank. The water was
about five feet deep and in falling
he broke his wrist. Golden Hale i'm
mediately took him to DR.. Mitchell's
office where it was attended to.
The senior and junior base ball
teams have organized and are prac-
Using. The schedule games begin
about the first of May.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy every minute between showers
preparing the land for planting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
our COPPER COL0RED NEICHBORS, THE
INDIANS; THEIR BELIEFS AND CUSTOMS

agile than the others. Jump an,
see if you cannot break thru, and
will follow you. Do your best. Yol
must not fail me-"
The Wolverine prepared for /;
mighty jump. He sprang upward
and touched the Sky just where. thu
Lynx's claw had scratched it. HI
broke it, and sprang thru the open
| ing.
After him sprang Ojeeg, and nov
they two were in the Sky Land.
1t was beautiful country. There
was no snow. The wind blew softly
the air was balmy; and all about
them were flowers and grass, and
singing birds.
Ojeeg stamped hard with his foot
and a great hole was made where
he stamped. Down thru the hole
rushed the singing birds and the
warm air of the Sky Land.
Down went spring and after spring
went summer and after summer went
autumn. But just at autumn dis
appeared, Ojeeg heard a great noise
and shouting, for the people of the
Sky Land were coming. He knew
that they would punish him for his
daring.
The Wolverine slipped thru the
hole and followed autumn; but be-
fore Ojegg could follow, the Sky
people came, and the hole was closed.
Ojegg ran, but the arrows of the
Sky people were swift and overlook
him. 1885,, Is s'@ d
So Ojegg gave up his life, but he
had sent warmth to all the creatures
of the earth, and since that time his
people have had four seasons, in
stead of one unbroken season of bit
ter cold and snow. ssf
The little Omeme was proud of the
mighty deed Of his father. He was
cold no more; and he grew up to be
might hunter, as his father the
great Ojeeg had been before him.
And when the Indians look up at
the stars and see the constellation
of the fish, they say, 'That is Ojegg,
the Fisher, who gave the summer
to his people,"
The above story was taken from
Indian Nature Myths by Julia OAR
row Cowles, copyrighted and pub
lished by A. Flanagan company,
Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school students were en-
tertained at chapel last Friday by the
junior high Of the Central school.
A very excellent program was
rendered and appreciated.
The junior high chorus opened the
exercises by singing the class song.
Daisy Smith danced Highland
dance. Sylvia Murphy gave piano
logue and Charlse O'Neil rendered a
piano solo. Miss thurman rendered
beautiful solo, then Misses thurman
and Burggraff sang a duet. Miss
Margaret Wilson gave a pantomine
"The Irish Washerwoman." A
humorous reading was given by Bill
lie Paine. The junior high orchestra
played several numbers and the pro-
gram was concluded by medley of
patriotic airs followed by yells of
the junior high.
tertained q number of their friends
at an informal party last Thursday
evening. Music, guessing games and
general good time was enjoyed by
the guests. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The juniors and seniors, supported
by high school orchestra, were able
to put on one of the most enjoya BILE
dances of this school year in the
Technical building last Friday even
ing. The orchestra which is as vet
rather inexperienced proved to their
classmen that they could deliver the
goods" The orchestra is composed
of Grace Miltenberger. pianist;
Wayne Thoreson, trombone; Stanley
Parkinson, clarinet; Mr.. Stout and
Glenn Hammond, violins; Ray
Stephens, snare drum and Paul Pear
son, bass drum. The feature Of the
evening was a circle two-step which
afforded great fun for all.
An exceptionally large crowd at
tended the recital given by Miss
Rushfeldt and Mr.. Robbins Monday
evening in the high school auditor
ium.
The progress of the annual has
been delayed by the illness Of the
editor-in-chief, Victor Robertson.
The senior play is progressing very
rapidly under the able direction of
Miss Bernice Wood,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
2
STERLING

I. G. Brown returned Tuesday
from Ogden, Utah, after visiting with
relatives and friends for some time
The Religion class will give pro.
gram and dance at the L. D. s.
church on Friday, April %. The
price Of admission will be so cents.
Ladies free.
Mrs. Gabriel Holmquist left Tues
day for Pocatello, her daughter Miss
Jannett met her in Blackfoot.
Miss Ellen Christensen made a
business trip to Aberdeen Tuesday of
this week.
Clifford Cutting left for Blackfoot
recently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Nilsson of
Provo, Utah spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week visiting with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. E..
Nilsson.
The Mutual improvement mem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

bers will give a spring social at the
church on April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Nilsson went to
Pingree to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Edward Chappell on Tuesday.
Ed Casey of Blackfoot spent a
couple Of days here last week visiting
friends.
The program at the Mutual meet
ing Sunday was song "Juanita" by
the junior mixed quartet, LaPreal
ana Fay Nilsson, Naomi Varley and
Willis Ward and brief sketch of the
life of Prophet J. F. Smith by Charles
Corbridge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
FRENCHY BUYS ROADSTER

Mr.. Nogues, the proprietor of
Frenchy's Cafe, bought an Oakland
roadster of the Andren Auto COM
pany the last of the week and is TAX
ing an airing occasionally.
Mr.. Nogues has been a constant
worker for many years and declares
IN favor of some recreation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

Miss Ella Volpert and her brother
Milton left Saturday afternoon for
salt Lake, where they will make their
future home. wv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE

Report from Moran, Wyo., at the
outlet OF Jackson Lake storage shows
the following conditions:
jackson Lake Storage Acre.feet
On April 9, 1921 333 200
Same date a year ago. ..164.79O
Week ending April 9, 1921. 5000
Same period year ago ...... $3.50
Precipitation at Moran Inches
Week ending April 8, 1921...... OIL
Same week a year ago ....-........ 0.53
Sept. 1, 1920 to April 8, 1921. 1928
Same period year ago ......16.64
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
Ex-SERviCE MAN
RETURNS HOME.


According to word received in
Tombstone yesterday George Gibson,
a former Tombstone boy who joined
Uncle Sans navy several years be-
fore the world war broke out, has re-
turned to his home in Gleeson. follow
ing over a year spent in the army hos
pital at Boston, as a result Of partial
paralysis contracted during severe
service on a submarine chaser. dur
ing the last days Of the war. Gibson,
who is well known here was stricken
while out at sea and spent the great
er part of year in the hospital be.
fore he could move about. He is now
practically recovered although still
disabled. He expects to come to
Tombstone for a few days visit short
ly with friends.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
TO HOLD FAIR
AT STRONGHOLD

The third annual fair at the Co.
chise Memorial Park will be held on
Wednesday, October u. under the
auspices of the Stronghold Fair and
Amusement association. There will
be speaking, sports and amusements.
Hot coffee Will be served free by the
committee.
The dogers being scattered about
the county state that this will prob
ably not be the biggest fair in the
world but a fine time and place to
meet for information and amusement,
in one of Arizona's most beautiful
and historical centers, is promised.
Every one is invited to attend and
bring exhibits Of any nature along
with them. There will be a refresh
ment stand on the grounds, but the
majority are expected to bring basket
lunches.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
RESIGNS PosToFFicE.

According to word received from
Gleeson, Mrs. Z. Sullivan, postmis-
tress of Gleeson for the past two
years, has resigned her position 10
take effect on October LIST and has
asked the postmaster general to fill
the vacancy by that date. Mrs. Sui
Ivan has enjoyed a successful term
liz the Gleason postoftice and the resi-
dents of the camp are loathe to see
her leave the office. according to in
formation received here. The postal
department has complimented her
very highly on her efficiency while
in the Office and On the accuracy and
neatness in keeping the Office records.
The reason given for resigning the
Office is that the department does not
pay sufficient salary for the office.
which does a considerable business.
Mrs. Sullivan is the wife of Judge NJ.
]. Sullivan, well known Cochise pio-
neer and following her being reliev-
ed from the Office they will return to
their ranch in the Sulphur Spring
valley TO take up their residence.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
RANGER ACQUITTED OF
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON ON NEiGHeoR

DOUGLAS. Sept 29.-Otto Schoen
berg was found not guilty of assault
with a deadly weapon on the person
OF Riley y. Bellah, a Rucker canyon
rancher. by Judge W c. Jack yester.
day afternoon. Schoenberg. who is
forest ranger in charge of the east.
ern side Of the Chiricahua mountain
reserve, pleaded self-defense and the
testimony, according to the cour.,
showed conclusively that he cut Bel
lab with a knife because he feared the
latter would severely beat him.
Schoenberg is physically weak due
to a serious operation and a hard
blow in the stomach might have killed
him. the testimony of several witness
es showed.
According to the testimony Schoen-
berg and Bellah quarreled over an
amount of money the former is said
to have owed the rancher. Schoen-
herg refused to pay it until Bellah hal
completed his part Of contract and
Beilah called the ranger several "
cious names and invited the latter TO
come Up and take a licking" accord.
ing to the testimony. Schoenberg re-
fused because he feared fist fight
might prove fatal to him. Bellah
then advanced toward him with his
fists doubled and Schoenberg cut
him with a knife. Judge Pack held
that because Of Schoenberg's condi-
tion he was within his rights to re-
sort to any means to protect himself
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
RcUDWORTH ARRESTED
ON EMSEZzLEMEHT CHARGE.

II. NJ BlGdworth, of Tombstone,
formerly cashier and later vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank, was
late this afternoon arrested by Depu-
ty United States Marshal Treaty., OF
Tucson, charged with embezzlement
of $4,000 of the banks funds, and
released on $1,000 bond by United
States Commissioner W. A. Fowler, to
appear before Commissioner Edwin
F. Jones, in Tucson, Monday, Octo-
Der 3rd. The bond was signed by
e H. Reeves and Ray B. Krebs. of
Tombstone.
The complaint issued out of the Of
flee of United States District Atto-.
rey Thos. Flynn, and signed by A. B
Means, bank examiner and receiver
IN charge of the First National Bank,
charged that the defendant, did en-
bezzIe and convert to his own use the
sum of $4,000, which said sum had
come into his possession by virtue o:
lis employment at the First National
Bank Of Tombstone as vice-presi-
dent
Following hearing before Commits
sioner Fowler and signing of bond Of
Recognizance of Accused Pending Ex-
animation signed by Reeves and
Krebs, the defendant was released
and will appear in Tucson Monday to
answer the charge. Mr.. Bludworth
did not make a statement following
his arrest, and being absent from the
city, A. B. McCans, bank examiner.
could not be questioned as to specific
amounts included in the charge.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
SECRETARY OF STATE ORDERED
TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ELECTION
SHOULD NOT BE HELD NOV. 9Th

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. IS. - The
state supreme court today issued a
writ directing Secretary of State E.
nest r. Hall to show cause why a writ
Of mandamus should not be issued to
compel him to call a special election
on November ON house bill SO. The
writ to show cause was made return
able on October 3.
Secretary Hail announced in a foot
note to house bill So in the session
laws of 1921. that he would not call
the special election as directed in the
bill unless ordered to do so by the
courts. He based his action on pc
ton filed by opponents of the meas
ure. The attorney general advised
Secretary Hall to ignore the petition
and call the special election but the
secretary of state said he would sub
nit the measure at the next regular
election.
Attorneys for the Paradise-Verde
Irrigation District filed petition in
the supreme court this week asking
that a writ Of mandamus be issued d.
recting Hall 20 call the special cleo
ton.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
NEW PROHIBITION
RULING HARD BLOW
TO HOME BREWERS

PHOENIX. Sept. 2S.-"The hopes Of
home brewers and distillers in general
have fallen with a dull, sickening
thud."
The foregoing was the declaration
of Michael E. Cassidy. state prohibit
ton director, yesterday after receiv,
ing a COPY OF long statement from
the prohibition unit Of the treasury
department in which the following
were declared illegal:
The manufacture OF any intoxicat-
ing beer. wine or spirits in the home,
even for strictly private consumption.
The manufacture of any wine or
beer Of any alcoholic content without
a permit, which permits are not is
sued to home brewers and wine-mak.
ers
The sale of any hops or other
markings" to person without a per.
nit. which permits are not issued to
home brewers.
In connection with the ruling. Di-
rector Cassidy said:
Notwithstanding fruit juice may
be made in the home. intoxicating
wine. beer and distilled spirits may
not be made. Two hundred gallons
of mountaineering fruit juice may
be manufactured tax free by the head
OF family by registering with the
collector of internal revenue
This tax exemption provision has
been the source of confusion. The
effect of this is not to How the
manufacture Of 200 gallons Of intox.
icating wine free from the restric-
lions of the national prohibition act.
but merely to allow the manufacture
OF SVV SdliOnS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
fruit juice free of tax"
Concerning the activities of per-
sons supplying material and equip
ment for the production of liquor in
the home, Director Cassidy said:
1T is Illegal to furnish stills,
worms, parts of stills or coils. malt
extract or syrups, unfermented fruit
juices, such as grapes, or any fer
mentable material, recipes or formu-
lac for the manufacture OF liquor for
use in the home or elsewhere for bey.
erage purposes.
mo property rights exist in the
materials malt extract. grape must,
stills. etc, intended for use or for
The sale for use, in the manufacture
Of liquor in the home or elsewhere
and the same may be seized and con-
fiscated."
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
BLEAcHEp BONES ARE
FOUND ON THE DESERT

YUMA. Ariz.. Sept. 2s.-The first
step in what may prove to be the So
luton of another desert mystery was
taken Saturday with the discovery OF
the sun-bieached skeleton of a man on
the Yuma Mesa, four miles south and
one mile east of Araby.
Clarence Kruger. who has a desert
homestead in that vicinity, stbnl ed
upon the bones and brought them to
Yuma.
Near the skeleton was found a
cane, a 32-calibre revolver, an old
pipe, bunch of keys, upon a ring,
and an expensive set of gold teeth.
All of the articles. like the bones.
told of long years of exposure to the
desert elements.
To some who viewed the relics. the
cane appeared to be made Of iron
wood while other declared that it
was of a wood foreign to these parts
That the man had been a stranger
to this section was also testified by
calibre and model of revolver, which,
while of good make, was one of the
topbreak pattern rarely carried by
men OF the west.
That the man had not committed
suicide was apparent from the fact
that the revolver showed no signs OF
ever having been loaded.
The key ring may prove to be the
only means Of identifying the dead
man for upon the ring is rusty
tag upon which some initials may be
family traced
The gold teeth may also aid in re-
vealing the identity of the dead man.
While everyone who has seen KY
gers discovery admit that the man
must have died years ago, none can
say definitely how many years have
elapsed since that event.
Authorities are conducting an In
vestigation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
MINING MAN WILL
ADVERTISE ARIZONA
BY MOVIE SCENES

PHOENIX, Sept. 2S.-For the joint
purpose of advertising Arizona and
advancing his own interests, T. n.
McCauley, mining man. has had film.
ed 5000 feet of scenery in the Land
of Opportunity" which will be exhib-
tied throughout the east State of.
ficia's and members of the chamber
Of commerce were asked to review
the film yesterday when it was shown
on the screen for the first time in the
Office Of the corporation commission.
Street scenes in Phoenix, pic
turesque residences in the Salt River
valley. the state house grounds and
scenes in Cochise county. in which
McCauley's interests are situated.
were shown in rapid succession.
There were numerous pictures OF
the Central Copper company's hold
ings near Wilcox. in which Mr. Nc
Cauley is interested to large extent
While the picture is largely for
stock selling purposes. it has an edu-
cational value that cannot be denied,
throwing a side light ON mining
1t will be shown in eastern the
aters. according to Mr.. McCauley. in
connection with a lecture He said
yesterday that the picture would be
released within the next 80 days, and
in addition to the scenes shown
would be added many attractive fea-
ture pictures along the Apache Trail
and other points of interes
The pictures were filmed in Ari-
IONA in June by o. A. Aultman, of
Ell Paso
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
FEDERAL COURT TO CONVENE
IN Prescott TON OCTOBER 8;
JUICE NETTERER TO PRESIDE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. ~. - The
September term OF the United States
district court will convene in Pres
colt at 10 a. m, October 3, according
to an announcement made here today.
At that time, the entire Prescott cal
endar of both civil and criminal cases
will be called and motions disposed
Of Non-jury cases will also be set
for trial the following week.
On October 10, Judge Jeremiah Net
terer, of the United States district
fey the western district of Washing
ton. with headquarters at Seattle, will
arrive at Prescott, for Judge William
II. Sawtelle, who will return to Tue
son.
Motions in the case Of the govern
ment against 4. J. and Vernon Pet
ers and J. n. Jaggers will be argued
on October IL. The two Peters and
Jaggers are charged with having de-
frauded the government during the
war in connection with the sale Of
hay.
On October 10, Judge Netterer will
get the time for hearing the cases in
which juries will be required.
Judge Sawtelle will stop in Phoenix
October / on his way from Tucson to
Prescott. At that time. he will re-
ceive the report Of the grand jury
that has been in session here for sew
eral weeks.