davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

ed on the estate Of John +. Harris de
ceased, were granted to the undersign-
ed on the 23rd day of March, 1921, by
the Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at the office of
Wilbur l.. Campbell in Grangeville,
Idaho, within four months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever bar
red.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1921.
OTIE L. CONE,
Administrator with VIII Annexed
and Public Administrator.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Attorney for
Administrators, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication September Is,
1921. 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
NOTICE

$4,000 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
any party breaking insulators on our
power or telephone lines or in\ any
other way interfering with the opera
ton of the lines. Grangeville Electric
light & Power Co. loft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

BoYs-MAKE MoNEY-Send your
name to Circulation Manager, SUN
SET MAGAZINE, San Francisco,
CAL, and receive details of its special
offer to boys who want to make spend
ing money in vacations, after school,
etc. Attractive special prizes for
producers. 1881
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

viii the person who took the lady's
gold watch with initials G.. N. b. and
ruby ring from the residence of Sam
Stamey return same and save further
trouble, as they were traced and
known? Advertisement. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at a bar
gain see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. 17tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

See the new line of beautiful social
stationery at the Free Press Office
Advertisement. 17-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

All the latest in box stationery at
the Free Press office. ADVERTISE
ment. lift.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

All the latest in box stationery at
the Free Press office. Advertise
ment. lftf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

Prince Albert Is
sold ir foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huniidors and in The
pound crystal glass
n u m 1 dor With
sponge n1oisfener
ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16
CITIZENS OF KODIAK
 ENDORSE HAZELET

The following self-explanatory let ter has been received by the Times from W. J. Erskine, of Kodiak:
 "In connection with George Hazelet's candidacy for governor, I had already forwarded my approval of his appointment, as local Repub- lican committeeman, and did not at that time accompany it with petition for the reason that there has been no regular Republican club or ganized here and I simply conferred with the leading Republicans and sent my endorsement accordingly.
 Tt seems, however that when the cutter came in here a few days ago, a Scandinavian by the name of Strausghnberg circulated a petition endorsing and recommending Wicker. sham for the appointment and se- majority of which were natives, and at least two names on his petition were of persons who were not en- titled, to vote. However, to counter act any benefit that Wickersham might derive, circulated a petition among only those whom I considered the intelligent voters of Kodiak and forwarded this to MT. Hazelet at Cordova. The large majority of those voters in this precinct who are, in telligent enough to know what they really want are decidedly opposed to Wickersham and in favor of Hazelet."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16
COMPLETE R. R.
 CONSTRUCTION
 INSIDE OF YEAR

''The government railroad in Alas ka from Seward to Fairbanks, will be completed within twelve months, '" said Col Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaskan engineering commits sion, who was on the Alameda yes terday, enrQute to Anchorage, his headquarters. Everything is going splendidIy in construction, and with men and material, both of which we are certain of, there is no reason, un- less unforeseen difficulties arise, to prevent the complexion of the rail road within twelve months"
 Col. Mears said he had abandoned the plan of consolidating the pur- chasing division in Seattle with the supply division in Alaska after con- ference with Secretary of Interior John Barton Payne. The consolida- tion was suggested as a means of economy
 Although track laying will prob ably run well into the summer of 1922, all grading will be completed within the next twelve months" con- tinued Col. Mears in discussing the railroad work. According to our es- innate, $4,000000 will be needed to complete the railroad and while in Washington, l appeared before the committee of congress in regard to an appropriation of this amount. I am certain the railroad will secure this needed sum, the money to be psed in finishing the grading, the tvonstruction of some more heavy Bridges and for maintenance and operation during the construction period.
 "The big steel bridge over the Susltna river at Mile 246 is complet- ed. and I understand that trains are now being operated over it. The bridge is 800 feet long and the larg- est open-span structure in Alaska. With the approaches, it extends a distance of 1900 feet.
 The movement of steel for the bridge over Hurrican gulch has start ed from the steel mill in Gary, Ind. It will require 1900 tons of steel and the work of building will be started about July i.
 Great results are to be realized
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Paul Bloedhorn left on the Ala meda for Seward and Anchorage on a business trip.
 Erie Lindberg of Wallace, Idaho, is spending few days in Cor ioya while en route to Kennecott.
 Miss A. Carlson of Anchorage spent yesterday in Cordova on her return trip from Portland and Seattle.
 J. s. DeLong, material man for the Alaskan engineering commission at Anchorage, was a passenger on the Alameda.
 Joe S. Badger, a prominent busi- ness man of Seward, and an old time Alaskan, spent yesterday renewing acQuaintances during the stay of the Alameda in port.
 II. w. Ziebarth, wife and son, of Anchorage, were. returning passen- gers on the Alameda after having spent the past two months outside.
 Chas, Quinton, the popular ton sorial artist, who has been spending the past couple of weeks in Cordova, was passenger on the Alameda for Anchorage where he expects to To- cate.
 H. K. Carlisle, timber cruiser from the general land office, was through passenger on the Alameda en route to Fairbanks where his headquarters are. MT. Carlisle is re- turning to Alaska after a pleasant visit and vacation spent in the states.
 c. P. Lindford was aboard the Ala meda yesterday returning to Anchor age from trip of several months outside, during which he and William Cheney interested North Yakima men in the development of the Amber oil claim at Katalla. A company was or ganized with Samuel Hutchison as president. J. E. Thornton secretary, and Warren Thorp treasurer. The erection of a rig on the Amber claim for drilling is contemplated by the company this summer, according to MT. Lindford, who will return here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16
ALL-NDIAN TEAM
 AFTER DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, Feb 16 (by Associat- ed Press) The United States Lawn Tennis Association has received a formal challenge for a Davis cup series from the All-Indian Tennis As sociation. The challenge was filed through London.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Me Kinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M, will be held Thursday evening at 8 D. m. Work in M. Ms degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secretary
 16-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16

from the Matanuska and Eska coal
 fields and with the installation of coal washing plant, splendid pro- duct of coal will be assured.' .>
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-16

| AAOAAA <AASASl d6O HI IGW We6KS 10 look after the preliminary work. ii. c. Feldman is on a business trip to Anchorage having left on the Ala meda yesterday afternoon.
 [ August Condradt mining man from Fairbanks, is returning home on the Alameda and government railroad.
 Mrs. c. L. Cadwaller, wife of a transfer man at Anchorage visited local friends while the Alameda was in port yesterday.
 K. R. Lyons and L. c. Lyons are spending a couple of days in Cor dova, expecting to leave on tomor- rows train for Kennecott
 w. l.. Guy, in charge of the tele- graph office at Seward was a passen- ger on the Alameda after spending his vacation in the states.
 Mrs. J. A. Smith and two children were passengers on yesterdays steamer for Anchorage to join MT. Smith who has located there.
 Al Peel, pioneer mining man of the Cook inlet district, returned to l A1a ho ing the past four months at out side points.
 R. o. Jones, a mining operator in the Tolovana district, who has been outside on a business trip, is return ing to his interior home via Anchor age. I Mtks koluzer, one of the section foremen on the government railroad. was passenger on the Alameda for Anchorage after short vacation spent in the states. Elwood McClain, who has posi- tion with the Alaskan railway con- mission, greeted local acquaintances while the Alameda was in port. MT. McClain has been visiting in Seattle. | P. B. Coe and wife, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Sc. attle, was a through passenger on yesterdays steamer. MT Coe is agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Anchorage.
 The Rolfe 2, which was taking Fred Schiller and wife to their fox ranch on Middleton island, was forced to return to town late Mon day on account of the storm, and expect to leave tonight.
 C. L. Mason, private secretary to Colonel Mears of the Alaska engineer irg commission, was among the many commission men aboard the Alameda yesterday returning to Anchorage from the outside. Mrs. Mason accom- panied her husband north.
 Mrs. Arthur McNeer, who has been playing in the Empress orchestra during MT. D. c. Fairmans visit to the states, returned to her home in Anchorage on the Alameda yesterday. During Mrs. McNeer's stay in Cor dova, she has made a host of friends who are sorry to see her leave.
 The cableship Burnside ran out of oil and had to put back to Ketchikan for a fresh supply-of oil. There is no way of telling just when it will be back to repair the break in the cable, which has been down for over two months. Both ends of the break are reported to have been buoyed up, but the heavy seas last week pre- vented the coupling of the break, and the shortage of oil forced the cable repairers to abandoned the work.
 The 100 feet or so of the approach to the ocean dock, which collapsed Sunday morning from the weight of accumulated snow, has been repaired and traffic to the dock has been re- sumed. Several men were working about the place when the accident occurred but fortunately none of them were injured. Doc Council was rushed to the scene, but stated that he didn't feet equal to fixing up the fracture in the bridge, so Brady How ards crew had to tackle it.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Sir Henry Howard.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
To those who knew Sir Henry
Howard, X. c. B.. the intelligence of
his death Sin Rome a1te" q Ia l.tnaSS
brings genuine regret and sorrow
Sir Henry. who was a member of the
distinguished English family whose
name he bore, came here as an attache
during the civil war and married Miss
Cecilia Riggs, a daughter of the late
George w. Riggs. After a brief
absence he returned as one of the
secretaries of legation and remained
here some years covering the period
of the Alabama claims commission in
connection with which he did Important
work.
Later he held responsible posts in
Paris and St. Petersburg. became min
lister at The Hague and was appointed
the first British envoy to the holy see
Sir Henry was not only an accom-
plished diplomat, but possessed a
charming and genial personality
which made him the most popular
man In the service and in society dur
ing his stay here. Advices from Rome
say his death is deeply regretted there.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Tots Gingham Dresse.

In sizes =. and a few s years.
Made of excellent quality ging-
hams in many neat anC attrae-
tive STYLES and color= Big
bargains. Limit. 4 to Gus
toner Tor
Evening star., 1921-05-15
FETE TO KEEP JOY
IN HOUSE OF MERCY
Home Where Unfortunate
Girls Forget Sorrows to
Hold Garden Party.

Happiness. not gloom, is the atmos-
pae:e noticeable to one who visits the
fouse of Mercy. located at Klingle
road and RoSemont avenue. on knoll
overlooking beautiful Rock Creek
Park. In order that it's work for un-
fortunate girls and for their equally
unfortunate and entirely blameless
children may go on, and the same
happy atmosphere may be maintain
ed the board of managers are to hold
garden fete for its benefit in the
Cathedral Close. Mt. st. Alban. Wed
EeSday afternoon from to { O'Clock.
1884 under the auspices of the diocese
of Washington and Incorporated in
IStl. mas for more than twenty wears
been successfully administered by
peaconeSS GeO.
Hospitality for All.
The whoe system employed is one
of human salvage. with the material
consisting of life'S most di tiicuIt fot-
sam. The girl inmates range in age
from Il to "a. The children. whom
Cne might expect to find subdued and
shrinking, are normal natural and
friendly. Like the child. the young
mother is received in hospitablc fash
ion; is disciplined and is taught to
make her own way in life. The child
receives care for five years unless the
mother marries or makes a suitable
HON in othr ways, or, with the moth
crS consent, may he adopted.
AS far as the child is concerned the
basic principle is that ii shall have
everything possible to compensate for
the handicap with which it's life is
started. In those formative years. dur
ing which Squalor and neglect breed
degenerate and criminal impulses,
while love and happiness lay the foun-
dation for confidence in ones fellow
creatures the tenderness. considcra-
home in other ways. or with the
mothers consent, may be adopted.
Every Care for Child.
Where the mother herself has the
true instinct of motherhood she is
given fairly free hand. though under
supervision: in those instances where
the mothers early life has been such
that she has not developed the neces-
sary qualities. the deaconess and her
assistant. who also has devoted her life
to the work, fill the gap. No child is
permitted to miss the personal care
and attention. petting and mothering
that all little ones are entitled to and
without which their lives are empty.
The successful results of the work
of the institution are indicated by the
fact that in the last nine years since
the occupation of the present home.
most of the young women who have left
its walls willingly keep in touch with
its staff by correspondence: that the
majority of them are happily and use
fully employed: that no fewer than
seven were married last year. and
that many of the youngsters have
been adopted into the homes of self
respecting and well-to-do citizens.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Women's Cotton Hose

An excellent quality Hose with sea
in back-they're hosiery values TIL
cannot be duplicated for to- n 4
morrow only we offer 1em at "
this price. Limit. s pa s to a IN
customer. \ pairs " I
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CHILD ALONE IN WOODS.
Two-Year-Old Found Alive After
24-Hour Search.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY. w. Va, May 14.-ENcite-
ment was produced at Hoy. this coun-
ty. when a message came from North
River Mills calling for men to help
search for a lost child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Cess. The call was re-
sponded to by nearly all the men in
the neigh borhood as well as from
other places. where they were not
prevented by high water. The search
was kept up all night. hut-to no avail.
The little girl was about two years
of age and had been last seen about
9 am. Wednesday. THURSDAY forenoon
she was found near the bank of a
stream in a deep hollow about two
miles from home. She was aliv" and
seemed well. although a little Stif1
from wandering and exposure. hay
ing slept on the cold, wet ground in
thin clothing.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CLERKS LOSE CAFETERIA.
Government-owned Enterprise at
Munitions Building Closed,

Operation of the government-owned ed
cafeteria in the Munitions building
at the foot of Goth street. ceased yester-
day afternoon. Hereafter the big force
OF employees in that building. like those
IN other federal departments will
have to go outside for their midday
luncheons.
Secretary Weeks yesterday disap-
proved an offer by private interests to
continue the operation of the cafeteria.
on the ground that the space it oc-
cupleS is required for the use of work
ing forces of the department
1t is explained that the cafeteria
was established during the progress
of the war for the benefit of 'the
largely increased force of employees
when there were only "A few private
lunchrooms in the neighborhood
Since then the number of employees
has been greatly reduced and the mum
ber of outside lunchroems largely in
creased
Secretary Weeks said that the cafe
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Small Maryland To,rn
Haring All Streets
Pared With Macadan,

Specia Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. Mary ID
WalkcrSviIIc. "a town of nearly
1000 Inhabitants. six miles
northeast of Frederick. tHpi-
cal retired farmers home. has
plONcd up it's streets. and is
putting down n complete net
work of macHdnm roadways.
The work will he completed ny
nlidSum inner. and it will diStin-
guiSh Walkersville as one OF the
most modern towns in May
land.
In order to meet the expenses
of this construction work 'he
burgess and misSi0nerS
have offered for sale Il S2o.n'D
issue OF serial bonds, authorized
by the last session of the Mary
land legislature.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
300 Women's Kimonos

OF crepe and challie-a selection car
surely be made from the largt
assortment of styles and neat
trimmings. Such bargains as ~
this are not seen evary day.
Each "
Evening star., 1921-05-15
MRS. w. P. FENNELL DIES.
Burial of Washington Resident Is
at Laurel, Md

Mrs. Sarah Meagher Fennell. sixty
six years of age, died at her home
here Wednesday. following a long
illness. Funeral services were held
Friday at st. Paul's Catholic Church.
where solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by Rev. J. T. Coen. lnterment
was at st. Mary's cemetery, Laurel,
Md.
Mrs. Fennell was born August Il.
1854, in Montreal. Canada, and was
married in Nashville, Tenn. June 16,
1878. She is survived by her husband,
w. p. Fennell. and seven children,
William A. Charles j.. Robert B.,
Viola T.. Aubrey E.. Anthony b. Fem
nell and Sarah MCGraW.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DEEM LAW NOT NEEDED.
Commissioners Say Constitution Is
Now Studied in the Schools

The District Commissioners believe
every child. whether in public or
private school. should be taugre the
Constitution of the United States
but they do not be1ievethere is need
for Il law making it compulsory
This was the report sent to the
Senate District committee by the cit,-
heads on a bill to make the teachine o
of the Constitution a permanent part
of the public school curriculum. The
Constitution is already a part of the
public school work.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The first woman member of the New
I:ampSL.rc re Medical Society was DIR.
Mary Danforth of Manchester, who
was admitted to membership in 1878.
kinston. y. G.. boasts of having the
best looking lot of woman teachers
in tn, United States"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Women's S Bungalow
e Aprons
Mesh Bandeaux

Pink Summer weights, well
made and comfortable for
warm weather. Size ss. 4 for.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
New Tailored Sailors

Made in pineapple, rough straw and
fine Jap braids-also few
Milan sailors. Navy. red.
orchid. white and black are the
most popular colors. 800 in the N
lot. Each, " u
Evening star., 1921-05-15

terra had cost the War Department
nearly $4,000 and did not nav ex-
penses in addition to occupying space
needed for other purposes
Evening star., 1921-05-15

In white only and trimmed with co
ored Stitchery. Made of stand
ard muslin. Speaking of val =
ues. here's an exceptional one "
for tomorrow only. Limit 4 to
a customer. Special fo~.... ~ 4
Evening star., 1921-05-15

B--..n and Black Dress Bluchcrs.
Brown English Balls. brown BrOgue ShO
Gun Metal English OXfOrds.
Brown BrOEue OXfOrds. Rubber Heels.
Brown BIucher and English OxfOrds.
Boys Brown BIuchers.
Boys Brown English Balls.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The first Womans magazine in
America was edited for fifty wears bv
Sarah J. Hale. who was ninety years
of age when she retired from the edi-
torial chair.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Women's S Percale Apron.

In large variety OF pretty &C
and neat styles. They are well a
made and neatly finished--erery
one is a real bargain. Limit, sI
to a customer. , for -
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28

NICnO1S, Who Is widow, had the only woman witness in the entire cour; session. The woman was Mrs. Mar garet Gaffney, who said she and Mrs. Nichols have been friends for 32 years.
 Dominica Marchionni, of Italy, has been in New Britain for II years. He claimed exemption from the draft because his brothers all were in the service and he was the only supporr of his aged parents. He was admit ted.
 Andrew Gustav Carlson, of Sweden, was very we'll informed. He was ad- mitted.
 Carl Valentine. of Italy, was admit ted.
 Massimo Ferrero, an ex-soldier. was admitted.
 Stanley Gadzik. of Russia, also an ex-soldier, was admitted.
 Philip Daniel Silver, from Russia, was admitted.
 Those who were admitted this morning were informed by the court that they will receive their certifi- cates in the new Eli Burritt school at o'clock in the evening of July 5th.
 Another bunch of applicants are be- ing heard this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
CITY ITEMS

Charles E. Hart has transferred property on Curtis street to Antoni Ciesczynski.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Charlow of Hurlburt street are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a daughter.
 The American band will rehearse to- night.
 The annual June festival and musi- cale of the Young Peoples society of the Film Swedish Baptist church, will be held at clock tomorrow night at the church.
 Michael Pane of Hartford, and Miss Tiresma Cianf1one of 73 Pros pect street, have taken out mar riage license.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
IERmS DUCkINuUF
 CHILDREN UNLAWFUL
Mass. Authorities Dislike This
 Way to Force Bible Study

Boston, June 2S.-Threats of a ducking in the river may be an ef- fective method of compelling children to learn their Bible but it does not meet the approval of the Massachu- setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Agents of the society have recently induced a west ern, Massachusetts mother to adopt moro approved educational methods.
 Investigators sent out in response to protests from neighbors learned that it was the woman's custom when any of the children failed to give strict attention to Bible study, to place the offender in a burlap bag, throw it over her shoulder and march down to the river bank. Dangling the bag over the cold water with threats of immersion usually brought quick acquiescence in her demand for clos CT perusa1 of the commandments and beatitudes.
 The plan apparently had been in operation for some, time for several of the older children in the large fam ily were found to be able to recite long passages of Scripture without hesitation.
 It was the application of the pota- to bag treatment to the youngest member of the family a four-year- old, that resulted in the system being brought to the attention of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. No court action would be taken, officials said, so long as the mother kept her agreement not to repeat the performance.