davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
NAMES NEW
 PEN BOARD
MIR. M'RAE DRAFTS" PERSONS HE CONSIDERS ESPECIALLY
 FITTED FOR POSITIONS.

Appointment of the new honorary Arkansas Penitentiary Board, to sue ceed the old commission, abolished by the legislature, was announced last night by Governor McRae as follows
 James k. Alexander, Scott.
 ]. Walker Jones. Pine Bluff.
 George w. Morris, England.
 John D. Crockett, South Bend.
 Mrs. Laura Conner. Augusta.
 The governor last night sent q tele- gram to each of his appointees in which he urged acceptance. Answers are eX- peeted today. Following is the tele- gram:
 Relieving in your ability, integrity and special fitness fo rthe position, l respectfully ask you to accept member ship upon the newly created Arkansas Penitentiary Board
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
FOR MIR.
 AND MRS. BLAkELY

The Sunday school room of the Meth. olist church presented a charming and inviting scene yesterday evening when Mr. c. C. Calhoun and his corps Of teachers entertained for MT. and Mrs. Irwin Blakely wit Ina seven o'clock sup per on the eve of their depa rture for California. A beautiful table was ar ranged for thirty teachers and friends, and the bountiful and delicious menu bespoke the gracious hospitality of the Methodist people. The hours were very pleasantly spent in various fea- tures of entertainment.
 Several toasts being given and show CTS of good wishes bestowed upon MT. and Mrs Blakely as they leave for their new home
 Rev. J. A Sage spoke of the benefit of the social life of the Sunday school and the vital need of the teachers com ing together at least once month and discussing our problems and plans in our teachers council.
 We all departed declaring the even ing very pleasant and profitable af- fair.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

In celebration of his 72nd birthday, a big dinner was spread at the hime of R. F. Elgin, at Emmea, yesterday, which was attended and enjoyed by his son Theodore Elgin and family of this city, and several other relatives who gathered to do honor to this grand old citizen of Nevada county. MT. Elgin cant to this country with the survey ing crew that mapped out the route of the Iron Moontain railway. He has been one of our citizens ever since '71, and throughout this long period ot time has c0ndocted himself in such manner as to win the confidenct and esteem of his neighbors and friends
 Those who ate dinner at his home yesterday report jolly good time, and hope to meet with him again next year for a similar celebration.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
FORT WORTH MAN BUYS LEASES

L. Rosenbaum of Fort Worth, Texas. yesterday purchased of Allen Brother company. of this city, some valuable leases in Nevada and Hampstead coun- ties for which he paid S6,000O0. Five acres near Sutton brought $S000 per acre, while some other acreage ranged down as low as S2.50 per acre.
 MT Rosenbaum is very enthusiastic over the oil situation in Nevada county and is especially proud of his new hold ings around Sutton.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
SCHOOL TRUCK OyERTURNs

Loaded with school children, the truck carrying the youngsters to town this morning turned over near the home of Henry Shackelford on the Bleyins road, but no one was seriously hurt.
 Doe" Kizer went out with his gravel truck and pulled the overturned con veyance back on it's feet" and the children came on to school as if noth- ing had happened.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
MEETS FOR EXAMINATION.

The National Guard Company Of this city will mee tonight for the pur- pose of physical examination, the same to be conducted by Drs. Lille and Gar rett of Hope who are in the city for that purpose.
 All members urged to he present
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
PREACHING TONIGHT.

Rev. !. A. Harp, of Rector and Presi- dent of the Arkansas Conference of the Methodist Protestant church will preach tonight at the Methodist church.
 Everybody invited to attend the service.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

verdict in robbery cases, might aeduit some criminals because they have no other alternative when case of rob bery with arms is proved. The vote for the bill was 23 for and none against.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
STORES CLOSED FROM 9.S0 TO
 1l3O. A. M.

Every business house i'll Prescott was closed from 9.30 to 130 this morning. out of respect to Col. c. c. Hamby whose funeral was conducted in the forenoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

We have several attractive proposi- tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02
HOW ABOUT OUR ROADS?

When we strike it rich at Sutton, There will be some peacock struttin As our pocket books mbutton
 To receive our share of gold. When we see the oil drops dripping We can feel our senses slipping Slowly slipping-ripping tripping
 As we watch our wealth unfold. Even then. the thought comes flying Our improvement plan is dying, As we hear our highways signing
 For the tender hand of care. Highways sorely unprotected Shows a county's need neglected, Even though the oil expected
 Filings its signal in the air
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

Read our Classified ad column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

Mir. and Mrs. II H. Vaughan of Bley ins are in the city today
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

This is ground hog" day Just as we go to press we feel certain that the wonderful pig has not as yet seen his shadow.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

Lee Cox of route was mingling with friends here today
Daily picayune., 1921-02-02

Many members of different Masonic lodges over the county were here today in attendance at the funeral of Col C C Hamby.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24
SETTLERS VS.. FoREsTERs

settlers in Bear valley, Payette ma
tlonai forest, are at swords point,
with the forest service. Charges ant
counter-charges have been made. and
although the U. S. land office. fand
then the federal court, on appea,
from the land office decision, have rul.
ed against the settlers, they are oh.
stlnate, and some of them refuse IN
remove their claims in the forest
reserve.
Settlers say that forest officials
have burned their cabins and DESTROYED
their crops and household goods. The
Forest officials admit, it is said. that
they burned two unoccupied shacks
In the valley, because they were a
menace to surrounding timber.
The forest service originally attack
ed the rights of the settlers to SQUAT
On the lands in question, and the mat.
ter was taken to the q. s. land Office
officials of which held the land moro
valuable for forest purposes than for
agriculture. The settlers appealed 70
Judge Dietrich, of the federal court
but lost their appeal,
Forest service "rules and regula- |
tlons," red tape and bureaucracy OTTER
operate to the disadvantage of the set
tiers-true pioneers of the west. who
seek to develop parts of the country
INTO which many persons would not
enter to make their homes, because of
he privations to be endured.
Whatever may be the merits of tbe
tand taken either by the settlers or
he forest service in the Bear valley
ase' the fight which has developed
one that shows distinct lack of
armony between the two elements
nd this lack of harmony is not con-
ned wholly to Bear valley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24

terest in said claims.
The sum Of $500 expended by the un
dersigned co-owners with the above
named w. S. Cantonwine on the Lucky
Strike Nos. l, 2, and 3. placer mining
claims, the location certificates OF
which are recorded in Book l at pages
253, 254 and 255, respectively in the
records of the said Deputy Recorder of
said Warren Mining District. Said sum
of $500 being necessary to hold said
claims for the year 1920, and that
the proportion of said w. S. Canton
wine or for one third interest il the
sum of 800.
The sum Of $500 expended by the
undersigned co-owners with the above
named W. S. Cantonwine on the Sill
yer Grown Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 6, and
and the Wonder quartz mining claim,
the location certificates of which are
recorded in Book 1 at pages, 452-453-
454-590- -594- 595-455 respectively,
in the records of the said Deputy Re-
corder of said Warren Mining District.
Said sum of $500 being necessary to
hold said claims for the year 1920 and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24

set aside, it sometimes appears, al
most purely as matter of tradition
for the offering to Almighty God OF
expressions of gratitude from a humble
people for the many blessings that
have been conferred upon them.
However pious the good colonists of
Plymouth may have been, and how
ever profound was their praise of the
Heavenly Father for His mercies and
tender care, is it not true that each
succeeding Thanksgiving day sees in
America a people more and more ig-
noring the true spirit of gratitude
with which those who participated in
the first Thanksgiving were imbuedl
This is not meant as a sermon.
Neither is it meant as reproach to
persons who devote the day to purposes
other than those for which is was
intended. 1t is printed merely to draw
attention to what appears to be a
waning in the spirit of thankfulness
on the part of many for the gifts of
Providence.
Of course, there are some who will
aver that they have little or nothing
for which to be thankful-that theirs
has been 2 difficult way, with nothing
gained and the future holding but a
gloomy outlook. II
Yet the old world goes on, precisely
IS it has for countless centuries. 1t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24

that that the proportion ., =, ~
tn e., sum of $266.67 ''''nlrd iuts,,.s !
That the total s,m. ~"
signed s5s sao as their cO-ownsrsa ps the p,,.
t tISuess0rs or assigns as q tst thet ~
by their ii, said cO.ow eaV sums 50 81.
q : ID d. Thomas, $40. Va are as foiss
total of $7s6.67. "ine' s5Oss7.
And you and each of ny
notified notified that if You fail al you % are
t contribute your share ~ Of OF ~ lsfu's
IN I'M said claims aims as above Spscslys ais's
az snaaiss within the sts sts,' Of IL
fha ute $, Of the United st asA RsdM
'ne EN- amendments thereto ' va's AID /
Lerests in said claims ' %ii y0Dr sad
property of your co-owners become d
l6-14 0nARLES CURns
FIRST publication, Sept. ! 'nl KIN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To w. S. Cantonwine. ]. H. Thomas
and W. A. Toner. their heirs, execu
tors. administrators, successors and
assigns.
You and each of you, and vonr
representatives in interest are hereby
notified that the Undersigned your CO.
owners in accordance with The laws If
the United States have expended the
sums of money for labor and improve
ments as hereinafter set out on the
following described placer and quartz
mining property situate in the War
rem Mining District in Idaho County
State of Idaho, to-wit:
The sum of $500 upon the
Beauty Nos. 1884 and placer min
ing claims. the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book l at papes
and 355 respectively
and Bar Nos. / and 2 placer MINING
Claims the location certificates of
which are recorded in Book I AZ paoes
36l and $50 respectively in the office
Of the Deputy Recorder in said War.
zen Mining District. Said sum of S7O0
ooelng necessary to hold said claims
Tor the year 1920. and that your nro.
portion of said expenditure is the snm
If $l4o-each or for your one-fftb in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24
LIST 1886
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 103.72
acres, within the Nezperce National
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provi-
sions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 ga Stat, 1887, at the United
States land office at Boise, Idaho, on
January 5, 1922. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who have
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided 7
sueh settler or applicant is qualified TO
make homestead entry and the prefer !,
ence right is exercised prior to Jahu-
airy 8, 1922, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. Appli-
cations may be filed twenty days prior
to the above date but win not be
allowed until the day set for opening
thereof. Ex-service men who served
during war with Germany will also
have a preference right of entry for
neriod of sixty-three days prior to
the above date. Such preference. how
ever, is subject to the superior pre-
ference of settlers prior to January l,
1906 and listees. Lots 2 and 3, Sec.
10, 7. % NJ, R. z. B. NJ, and the
NEA SEA NEA, SEA NEH NEA
sH NEA NEH NEA, SWA NEX
VEA NEH, See. "a, T. % N. r. Nv.
;. M. The tot:l area hereby listed is
O372 acres. Listed without applicant.
list 1-3S46. October 3, 1921. Geo. X.
Vickham, Assistant Commissioner of
he General Land Office. 264
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24

1t only the people who have changed
In their mad race for dollars, with
which they hope to some dav be able
to purchase contentment and happi.
ness, many have quite forgotten how
to derive, as they proceed through the
narrow span from birth to the grave.
their share of the joy that is to be
had from the systematic distribution
OF the individuals activity in daily
life, among work, play, love and
worship. Thus. they have also forgot.
ten to be thankful.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24

friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1921
THANKSGIVING DAY

1t would not be fitting if comment,
of some sort, however commonplace
were not made apropos the annual
day of thanksgiving, which has been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-24
chamberlain's Tablets Have Done ITer
World of Good

Chamberlain IS Tablets have done
me a world or good" writes Ella T.
sutton, Kirkville, N. Y. ~ have
recommended them to number of INV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
BANK OFFICIAL
KILLS HIMSELF
Vice President of Hartford. Conn, Insti
tuition Dies from SeIf-In-
flicted Wound.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 24.-Wil-
liam B. Bassett. vice president of the
Phoenix National bank of this city. shot
and killed himself at his home here today.
lie was in his bedroom at the time The
act was committed with 3S-calibre re
volver, which Air. Bassett had kept at the
bank and had taken to his home last
night.
President Leon Broadhurst of the bank
said this noon that to the best of his
knowledge and belief Mr.. Bassett's ac-
counts at the bank were absolutely safe
Mr.. BroadhurSt said that between and
6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon he had n
talk with Mr. Bassett at the bank during
which he told him he must hand in his
resignation rs vice president Mr.. Broad
hurst said the charges were conduct un-
becoming an officer of the bank" Mr.
Broadhurst said he intended TO call a
meeting of the directors of the bank for
noon today, lay his charges against Ras-
sett before them Mr.. Bassett was born
in Hartford and was in his I'D year. He
began his service with the Phoenix bank
in 1896 and became its cashier in 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
Continued on Page 81
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
IN REFORMATORY
Brattleboro Woman Sentenced i'm North.
ampton-Four Counts of Larceny
and One of Breaking Jail.

\ Northampton, Mass, despatch dated
Feb. % in the Springfield Union says:
Mrs. Florence NJ Davis of Brattle-
boro. VT. was sentenced to i've wears
in the reformatory at Sherburn today
by Judge Frederick W. Fosdick in su-
perior court Mrs. Davis expressed a
desire that she be sentenced at once.
She was found guilty on five counts.
four of larceny and one of breaking
Jail.
1t was charged that Mrs. Davis took
$40 from Mrs Julia Thornlley last sum
mer. $62 from a Smith collage house last
October. $40 from college house in
November and $500 fur coat from the
Alumnae house in Bedford Terrace in
November
The police said that Mrs. Davis con
fessed to a series of larcenies in cities
from Maine to Arizona and had severed
Jail sentences in several of these places.
Mrs. Davis threw herself entirely on
the mercy of the court She was de-
clared an habitual criminal"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO
TAKING REVOLVER
Sentence Deferred in Case of State
Against John MISUNDERSTANDING
Today i'm Municipal Court.

John Hastings, II, who recently began
work on a farm in Guilford for Warren
Franklin. was arraigned before Judge
Frank ID. f. Stowe in the municipal court
this forenoon on the charge of lar
ceny. on complaint of States Attorney
Harold f.. Whitney. The young man
pleaded guilty. but as the states attorney
desired a little more time for investigation
sentence was deferred until Monday,
March IA. and the boy was placed IN the
care of Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman.
In statement to the court States At
torney Whitney said the boy recently was
employed at the Brattleboro garage and
that he took 32-calibre revolver worth
SD from the cash drawer and sold it to
w G. Cushman. dealer in secondhand
goods. for SO. MIR. Cushman placed the
revolver in his show window, which led
to its Identification az the property OF
Hugh X. Jones, an employe at the garage,
who claimed and was given his property.
He said the boys parents were dead and
that he was without near relatives and
that if his statements checked up correctly
the case ought to be disposed of in a way
that would be beneficial to the young man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
AUSTINE SCHOOL
I NEWS ISSUED
First Number of School Paper Contains
Much Interesting Matter
ss Printed on MimegrapII

The Austine School News is the title
OF four-page school paper issued at
the Austine Institution, school for
the deaf at Brattlebore, the first num-
ber of which is Just out. 1t is published
BY the teachers for the benefit OF the
pupils. its object being to encourage
the pupils to read, and its contents are
interesting enough so that it ought to
bring about the desired result The
News is to be issued in the early part
of each month
I'm statement of the origin and OBJ
iect of the paper is the following:
Reading is one of the best things in
the world for the deaf 1t is their
master key to knowledge We also hope
TO interest the parents, guardians and
friends of our pupils in our little paper.
1t viii help to keep them in touch with
the children and the school. With these
objects in view we made known our
wants to the trustees, and at their last
meeting they decided to let us have a
duplicating machine. We have recently
received a brand new No. Il Edison
Dick mimeograph. and the printing. of
this paper has been one OF It's hrst
Jobs
The paper contains in its first is
sue some information about SambO, the
cat at the Institution, items about what
is being accomplished in the shop. the
department of sewing and dressmaking.
the art class. cooking class. entertain
ment features and various other school
notes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
VOCAL PUPILS GIVE
JUVENILE CONCERT
Platform of Baptist Church Arranged to
Represent Nursery-List of
Singers Participating.

\ pleasing juvenile concert by vocal
pupils of Mrs. Clark 7. Brownell was
given last evening in the First Baptist
church under the auspices of team l.
of the Women's society and was well
patronized a substantial amount being
added TO the piano fund.
The platform of the church was ar
ranged to represent q nursery and all
the selections were juvenile songs. The
work of the young vocalists was unusual
ly good and gave promise of valuable
additions to the list of available local
soloiSts within the next few years. The
chorus selections also showed the result
of careful training. The audience re-
ceived each number enthusiastically and
at the close Mrs. Brownell received sew
eral requests to repeat the program at
some future date.
Those who took part in the program
were Misses Olivette Buckley. Ethel
Irish Leone Turner. Olga Johnson. Mar
garet Morse, Carolyn Warren, Marion
Harmon, Ruth Howe, Eunice Heath,
Katherine Denning, Astrid Ericsson.
Mrs. Winthrop Bent of Westminster, and
Charles Leonard. Mrs. Jenness Dalton
was accompanist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-24
URGES VOTERS
TO ELECT STARK
l.. w. Roberts Says Men Who Have
StoGd Acid Test Are Needed TO
Push Big Things Forward.
Editor of The Reformrr.

Editor of The Reformer:-
May / say a few words concerning
Mr.. Stark through your good paper
tie is a World war veteran and saw ac-
tive service in France. is member and
in Good standing OF the American Le-
gion. LOYAL Order Of Moose. Modern
Woodmen of America and independent
Order of Red Men, he has wife and
three boys. lie Is Il strong believer III
the Hartness plan OF progress. and he
believes that the same patriotic spirit
that prompted Governor Hartness to Sc
lPct World war veterans for officials
will be expressed by the voters of Brat
tleboro. i'll making their choice fer Sc
lectmau.
Mr. Stark says that the taxpayers
have never guaranteed any man a life
time Job and believes that the voters
will appreciate his willingness to be of
service to the people. and states il
elected he Will do every thing in his
power for the progress of the town and
of benefit to the taxpay-ors Mr.. Stark
saws that his opponent has stated that
he would not seek the office but would
serve if elected Mr.. Stark says that he
would consider 1t great honor to re-
cciye the support of his fri, and with
be very grateful for their cO-oneration
and support. and is very grateful for
what they have already done in his be
half.
lets prove to the citizens of Vermont
that we are back of our World war vet
eraus bv voting for stark for select
man on the "citizens ticket" We need
men who have stood the acid test to
push big things forward to success with
efficiency and ability.
Ladies and gentlemen. let's make a
Snecial effort to be at town meeting next
Tuesday, aud vote on the "cltHens
ticket" and prove that we are not only
patriotic citizens but 100 per cent Amer
;can as well -
Thanking the Kind editor for this
-uacc and the readers Of this item, l
am. Yours Sincerely.
L. W. ROBERTS.
Erattlchoro. Feb. "a.