davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
,>rEprRUTED WEDDING

Boston. Jan. "A marriage in which
the eervicc had to be interpreted TO
both the bride and groom occurred
here Yesterday when Edwin w. Fris-
bee. n deaf mute married Miss Cora
F.. Crocker. who la deaf and blind. As
tho minister rsad the ritual aloud each
sentence was repeated to the bride and
groom by the touch and sign langua Sc.
Mr.. f'risbce is senior member OF
tho board of trustees of the New Eng
land Home for Deaf Mutes. and Miss
rocker has lived there for the pas,
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
HARDING CONFERS
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One)
lens that have held his attention al
mos. uninterruptedly for q month, the
president elect will motor TO Columbus
tomorrow to he raised to a thirty
second degree Mason. He Will be given
all tho degrees above the fourth and
tho cermony will include presentation
OF diamond fraternity ring by the
Mascns of Marion. is expected to re-
quire all day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
DAYS NEWS SHOWS
INDUSTRIES STRIVING
CONTINUED from Page one0

CONTINUED from Page OnA)
employees of the Detroit United Rail
way company other than platform
men. have been reduced approximately
20 per cent 1t fas announced Today.
Motormen and conductors are to de-
eide this week whether to accept q
similar reduction.
Biddeford. Maine. Jan. A.--Notice
was given today that beginning with
this week the Pepperell mills in this
city and the York mills in Saco. en-.
ploying together 5000 hands. will in
crease their working schedule to four
DAYS q week. For.the last month they
have been running three days a week.
a wage cut OF 22ia per cen. ia in ef-
feet here.
salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. t.--Brick
masons employed by tho Utah Fire
Clay company. which employs several
hundred men. have asked tho company
to reduce their wages from $40 to IS
n day, according TO announcement
made by Lawrence Greene manager.
South Bond. Ind. Jan. A.--The Stude-
baker corporation will resume work on
a scheduled production of ninety au.
tonobiles daily January 10, II was an
nounced here today. The output viii
be increased gradually until 1t reaches
SEQ cars daily. 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Meridian, Miss, Jan. 4.-Rohert Lew
vs., negro accused Of the murder of
r. w. Greer, railroad watchm5n,
was lynched hcrc today by . mob
which forced tho policeman who had
arrested Lewis To surrender HIS pris-
oner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
JAPAN NOT SATISFIED
CONTINUED from Page onc)

California. expressed a disposition to
stand on the snti-alien law enacted
in November and TO oppose consider
ing a general anu-alion bill which. he
added. would only unnecessarily com
plicate the situation,
Tho present law, hc said. was
strictly within the rights of Califor-
MIA" and could not properly give Of
tensc to the Japanese.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
MUCH sQuABBlE OVER
INAUGURAL FUNDS

Continued from Page on..>
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
JIMMY CALLAHAN
OF WALLACE, DEAD
MINING MAGNATE, THE PREY
OF UNSCRUPLOUS SHARKS,
DIED FROM PARALYSIS.

Wallace, Idaho-James F. Callahan,
wealthy mining man of the Occur
d'Alene district of Idaho, died here
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
having suffered a stroke of paralysis
at his home here Friday night Since
the stroke he was unable to recognize
friends or speak, it was said, and he
never recovered consciousness up I'M
til his death.
Mr.. Callahan was the principal
stakeholder in the Callahan Lead
Zinc company of the Occur d'Alene
district formerly the Consolidated
Interstate Callahan. This property
paid more than $3,OO0,OOO dividends
in one year during the late war.
Only recently Mr. Callahan suffer
ed a 100000 loss through alleged
bond forgeries of two Spokane bust
ness men, John B. Milholland and Jay
E. Hough, who entered suicide pact,
Milholland killing himself. The Hough
trial was a sensation in the Spokane
county courts, and ended with con-
viction of the defendant and peni-
Tertiary sentence.
The strain in connection with this
trial is believed to have had an in
fluence in bringing on Mr. Galatians
attack He complained of dizziness
and headaches and about month
ago suffered short Illness
The career of the pioneer mining
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
TOM GREENE WRITES
OF LATAH COUNTY
MAN VISITS FARM.
ING SECTIONS AND WRITES
ABOUT CONDITIONS.

T. O. Greene, well known newspaper
man of Juliaetta, who is correspond
ent for several newspapers and farm
magazines, including this paper, re-
Gently visited eastern Whitman and
western Latah counties and inspected
the farming and livestock situation
there. Following is Mr.. Greene's let
ter on the subject:
AS reported in this correspondence
last week, covering the Genesee-Fix
ridge districts, fall grain is giving
promise of a heavy yield, except
where the straw is SO heavy, owing to
the rank growth, that some of it is
lodging badly. The spring grain
would be benefited by soaking rain.
One thing that was especially no
ticeable on last weeks trip was the
evidence. There were no less than
weeks travels. This condition bodies
well for the farming industry of the
future, for the tractor is not success
full on hilly land, and it will never
supplant horsepower for general use
on the farm.
The champion "trapper" of the
Rimrock section is Nick Wagner, who
operates" on his farm more than
800 steel traps in an attempt to rid
his farm of the squirrel pest which
has been unusually menacing this
spring. Mr.. Wagner also has one
man employed on his ranch whose
sole duty" is to shoot squirrels Mr.
Wagner pays him four and one-half
cents per scalp" and it is said the
man earns good wages as result of
his craftsmanship. Suggestion is
made to the Lewiston gunner who
have been finding much sport at
shooting magpies crows, hawks, tad
poles, ETC., that they visit the Rim
rock section and shoot squirrels to
break the monotony. No doubt they
would not be required to pay the far
mers for hunters license provided
they know the difference between a
squirrel and a draft horse or Here
ford COW.
One night was spent pleasantly at
The Albert Carbuhn farm southwest
IF Genesee. Mr.. Carbuhn specializes /
IN purebred Jersey cattle, and he is
Justly proud that he shares the honor
With Grin Jacks, near Lewiston, of |
,wning a purebred Jersey bull calf |
rom the Waikiki herd few weeks
lgo through the county agent, w. w.
Skuse. Mr.. Carbuhn has a yearling
Jersey heifer calf that has adopted
he new arrival and the two are in
eparable companions
Another night was passed pleas
lntly at the beautiful home of Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Beach. They have
famed their home the Scenic Hill
'arm," and the name is quite appro-
,riate. Mr.. Beach, who is the son of !
rev. N. E. Beach of Charleston, spe-
ializes in the white-faced Hereford
attic. He has herd of about 100,
. of which are registered animals.
lie showed the writer two seven
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13

months-old purebred white-faced
calves that looked good enough for
prizewinners. Mr.. Beach recently
took most of his cattle to the Win
chester section for summer range OF
pasture.
While in Union town it was observ-
ed that a crew of carpenters were en-
gagged in building new porch to the
St. Anthony Catholic school building.
This structure was erected in 1881 or
1882, is one of the Oldest buildings in
that section and the lumber used was
of the finest quality and scarcely a
knot could be found in the entire
building. The nails used were iron
cut"-now no longer used in buildings
of the present day.
More than the usual proportion of
the land in the Rimrock section is
being summer fallowed this year and
of this summer fallow more is planted
to corn than ever before. The corn
will be converted into silage which is
fast becoming popular feed in that
section. Mr.. Beach is still feeding
silage from last seasons crop and his
cattle seem to thrive on it and to be
exceedingly fond of it.
The Mayer brothers, who specialize
in registered draft horses, are serv-
ing a good purpose to the community
in which they live.
The two most menacing pests with
which the farmers of this secion are
confronted are the squirrel pest and
the noxious weeds pest. Of the latter
the wild morning glory is the worst,
and closely following this is the iron
weed, the Jim Hill mustard, the black
mustard, French 'or fan weed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13

man is picturesque. Cowboy, buffalo
hunter, prospector and far sighted
business man, he was one Of the prin-
cipal figures in the growth and de-
velopment of north Idaho. He dis
covered claims on the Interstate Cal
ahan in 1885, but did not locate the
property until 1887.
For twenty years he worked this
property, residents Of north Idaho
proclaiming his a queer" character.
In his later years he has been iden-
titled with many business ventures in
this section.
Mr.. Callahan was born at Galena,
ILL.,, on August IL, 1858. He is said to
have located more mining claims in
the Occur d'Alene district than any
other man. He made his home at
Wallace during his later years. He
was member of the Elks lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
Cow Owners Attention!

It has been found impossible to
test a number of cows in town be-
cause the owners can not be found
when time to do the work is found.
Owners in that section of town can
facilitate this work by bringing their
cows to the vacant lot south of the
Nazarene church from a. m. to 1880
a. m. Wednesday, June Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
Why Suffer from Rheumatism!

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheuma tism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflict-
ed with rheumatism. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13
Jimmy" Callahan is dead. TIL

Jimmy" Callahan is dead The
man who probably did more than any
other person to bring the Occur
d'Alene mining district to its present
prominence, died prematurely from
the effects of being robbed of 100000
by two rascals of Spokane, one OF
whom committed suicide and the
other is serving a term in the peni-
Tertiary. Callahan was scrupulously
honest but very "close" in his love
for money. Although he had made
millions of dollars in Idaho he dis
liked to pay taxes and got Mullholland
& Hough, of Spokane to buy non
taxable securities for him. They
sold him 100000 of forged securities
that are taxable and it is be-
Iieved the worry over this loss and
the attendant trials in court, brought
on the stroke of apoplexy that took
from Idaho one of its most noted
pioneer mining men.
"a M -
Automobiles and Liberty bonds are
are assisting bank robbers in making
rich hauls. Scarcely day passes but
the press dispatches tell of some
bank robbery and the worst part of
it is that so many of them escape.
The theft of money and bonds from
the mails in 1920 reached the total
of $4,000, 900 and only half of this was
decovered. When men can make
such stakes as some have made by
robberies it is a strong incentive for
them to take chance" and the
chances do not seem very great IN
many cases.
The two deputy United States mar
shals who permitted Roy Gardner and
Norris Pyron to escape from train
on which they were taking the pris-
oners to McNeill's Island peniten-
tiary, the prisoners handwriting the
officers, taking the guns and 5000 in
money, ought to telegraph their res
ignations These men were probably
appointed because of some political
pull and have shown they are not
capable to hold such positions.
m ~ n
Uniontown is to hold a livestock
show Wednesday and the show
should be we'll attended by Moscow
business men and Latah county live
stock owners. Latah county will have
a fair and livestock show in Moscow
next fall and it will be good business
to get acquainted with the livestock
men of the Palouse country and get
them interested in our show and fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13

G.. P. Manson will deliver lumber
into Moscow at $40 thousand. Phone
ezz-II5 .185c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-13

e39-II5
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
SMALL OUT ON $4,000 BOND
Battle May Come Over Proposed
Chance OF Venue

Springfield, Il.-A legal battle over
change of venue may be the next
phase in the fight of Governor Len
Small against charges of embezzle-
ment during his term as state treas
urer in 1917 and 1918. His arrest
Tuesday after Sheriff Henry Mester
had beseiged the governors office in
the statehouse lessened the tension at
the capitol which has been at high
pitch since the indictments were re-
turned July 20.
The governor Wednesday went about
his executive duties as usual having
given bond for $4,000, and 1t was be-
lieved in many quarters that no fur
Their action would be taken until the
governor and his indicted associates
Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling
and Vernon Curtis, the latter banker
of Grant Park, Ill.,, appeared in thu
Sangamon county circuit court on thu
first Monday in September to answer
to the indictments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
CANADA ORDERS LIQUOR CURB
Shipments Must Be Made by Public
Carrier

Toronto Ont-Canadian police and
license officials along the shores OF
Lake Champlain were instructed by the
attorney generals department last
Monday night to seize all shipments OF
liquor that leave the Canadian shore
by any other mode of conveyance than
public carrier. This action was
taken, It was explained, in an effort
to prevent the carnival of rum running
that has been under way for several
days, foiiowig a court decision giving
legal authority to export shipments.
While the officials of the province re-
cognlze that they can not interfere
with bona fide shipments as result
of the courts decision, they take the
position that surreptition delivery not
made by common carriers do not
come within that category. They
point out that American authorities
can easily deal with persons import
ing liquor by common carriers with
out tire legal right to do so.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
GATHER OF PRES. HARDING WEBS
At Age OF 76 Years Dr.. Harding Takes
AZ Life Partner His Office Nurse

Monroe, Mich.-Dr. George T. Hard
ing, 76 years old, father OF President
Harding, was married here Thursday
to Miss Alice Severns, 81, by the Rev
Frank T. Knowles, pastor Of the Mon
roe Presbyterian church. Miss Sew
ems has been nurse in the office OF
DR.. Harding at Marion for many years.
The couple drove to the home OF the
Rev. Mr.. Knowles, where the cere'
mony was performed.
Immediately after the ceremony, DR.
Harding and his BRIDE left the city
Their destination was not announced
They were accompanied here by
younger couple from Marion. Theil
names were not disclosed.
After obtaining the license, Dr
Harding asked to be directed to Bap
fist parsonage. AS there is no residen
Baptist minister here, he was directe'
to the home of the Rev. Mr.. Knowles
DR.. Harding made an Intellectual al
tempt to withhold announcement of hi
marriage. When asked by DR.. Know
les if he was the father Of the pres
dent, he declined to answer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
Yale Professor Dies

New Haven-George Trumbull Laid,
authority on oriental life and problems
and professor emeritus or moral philo-
sophy and metaphysics at Yale univer-
sity, died at his home here Monday
night. DR.. Ladd had been a lecturer
at the Imperial university, Toxic, and
at universities In Calcutta, Bombay
Madras, Benares and Honolulu. He
was retired from active duty at Yale
in 1918. He was the author OF mum.
erous works on philosophy, religion and
lar Eastern geb31ces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
Lower But Still Higher

Chicago-Whisky prices in Chicago
have dropped recently from IS to $13 a
quart, largely because of the increased
supply Of imported liquor in the hands
of bootleggers, it was reported Satur-
day. One brand Of Scotch whiskey
which has sold for from $40 to $25 a
quart Is now being offered at $12 to
$14. Most of the Imported liquor ship.
ments, which have been seized here by
federal agents, crossed the Canadian
border at Detroit or nearby points.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
LOST MAN MAY BE LOCATED
Ambros Small, Missing Theatre Man,
Thought Found In Iowa

Ambros Small, Missing Theatre man,
Thought Found In Iowa
Des Molnes, Iowa-The man of mys-
terry, who Frank Harry, former assist
ant chief of police, claims Is Ambrose
Small missing Toronto theatre owner,
may be brought from his place of hid
i ing soon, said Harry Sunday. He
says he is sure that the man he has had
under surveillance for six months Is
the Tronto millionaire for whom a
Worldwide search has been made since
his disappearance in December, 1919.
HARRY says he has been in commun-
lication with the Toronto authorities
land that someone will be here from the
Canadian city soon to verify the iden'
ltity Of the man. He says Hrs. Small
lmay come to Des Moines.
Harry refused to discuss the condi
Ition of the man he claims to be Small
lit has been reported that he Is legless
mentally incapacited and unable t.
talk as a result Of gunshot wounds SUI
|fered some time ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
BATTLE IS OPENED
ON FREIGHT RATES
TWENTY STATES JOIN FORCES
IN MOVEMENT TO LOWER
FREIGHT RATES
High Rates Prohibit Producer From
Marketing Products Above The
Cost Of Production Owing
To Cost OF Distribution

Observation-Disclosures and financial
conditions in states served by the
Tenth federal reserve hank. Kansas
City, are deplorabIe due to high cost
of production and distribution Of az
ricultural products and prevailing low
prices, A. +. Ramsey, chairman of the
federal reserve bank at Kansas City,
told the interstate commerce commits
sion Monday i'm hearings on freight
rates on grain products and hay. The
complaint against present rates was
made by the Kansas state railroad
commission Joined by twenty other
states and various grain producers
associations.
Producers are unable to sell their
products above the cost of production
and distribution, Mr.. Ramsey said.
Rate experts, statisticians and econ
omsts were on hand to testify before
| the interstate commerce commission
as to the necessity for reductions In
freight rates on grain products and
hay in the Western states. In the cass
scheduled for five days of hearing
twenty states, through their railroad
commissions, have joined with organ
izations representing grain producers
stock exchanges and grain dealers, a
well as many Western bankers, Il
urging reductions on the ground tina
present rates are too high for produe
ers to realize reasonable profit. The
also declare that grain and hay price
have come down to prewar prices, an
therefore should be accorded prewa
freight rates.
The hearings will be before Commi
sioner Lewis. Briefs, it is understood
will be dispensed with and argumel
asked for Immediately after the hea
ings. The commission, 1t is known,
anxious to lose no time in decidir
whether the present alleged "eme
gency" in the grain industry justin
the reductions asked.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
IDAHO MAN FOUND
IN DENVER, COLO.
IDAHO FALLS BUSINESS MAN,
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF AUTO
WRECK RECALLS IDENTITY
Rolad r Mason, Unable To Tell How
He Reached Denver; Registers
Under Name of r. r. Mclauoh-
lin But Gives No Address

Denver, Colo.-Roland r. Mason,
Idaho Falls insurance man, found
In a local hotel Tuesday night
followig a search of more than week,
planned Wednesday to return to his
home as soon as he feels able to trav-
ell he told friends. His father, A. u.
Mason, Missouri Valley, Ia, arrived
Wednesday and will probably accom-
pany his son home, 1t was said.
| l.. f. Gillespie, assistant secretary
of life insurance company with
headquarters in Omaha, who is in
Denver as contestant in the trans
Mississippi golf tournament, read
about Mason in morning newspapers
and Is taking personal care of him.
Gillespie said Mason is state agent for
the same life insurance company.
Gillespie said he could not accou1
for Mason's disappearance except tha'
it must have been due to a nervous
breakdown.
Mason registered at the hotel al
Robert r.. Mclaughlin last Friday. III
declared he could not remember nj
identity. In going through his effect
Wednesday, however, he found a Sill
Of paper advising anyone to motif
Mrs. Roland r. Mason of Idaho Falls
Idaho, in case of accident. He mad
the long distance call, he said, as
result Of finding this and asked Mr.
Mason to send for him.
, His belief that his loss OF memory
due to an accident through which b
, must have gone corresponds to tn
mysterious disappearance of Masol
whose wrecked automobile was foun
near Ogden, Utah.
. Mason, a prominent business man
: Idaho Falls, was listed as missing whe
+. his automobile was found wrecked
. the bottom Of thirty-foot emDan
: ment on the edge Of the Weber rive
No trace Of his body could be four
! and it was believed he had be'
drowned In the river.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-19
BANK TELLER TAKES
WOMAN AND MONEY
NO EFFORTS MADE TO COVER UP
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS
TAKES FILING CLERK
SIS 900 In Currency is Taken by Teller
Of international Trust Company
Which is Fully Covered BY
Isurance

Denver. Colo-Edwin F. Morse, 81
years old, head teller at the Interna-
tional Trust company here, has dis
appeared along with about $4,000 in
currency, it was announced Tuesday
by John Evans, president OF the insti-
tuition. Miss Mabel Penfold. a filing
clerk at the bank, also Is missing MIR.
Evans said.
All of the missing funds are in cur
rency, Mr.. Evans said. The young
man is supposed to have taken
everything in sight when he closed his
books Saturday night, the banks presi-
dent said. The books were not tam
pered with in an effort to cover up
the loss, the president said.
Mr.. Evans said the loss was fully
covered by insurance and that the
banks conditions would not be af.
fected.
Mr.. Morse had been with the Inter
national Trust company as its head
teller for more than three years, Mr.
Evans said, having come to that in
stitution from another bank, highl!
recommended.
Morse was married, but had no chill
dren.
1T was clean sweep" said tn
hanks president "Morse evidently dis
appeared late Saturday or early Sun
day. 1t is shock to us all-the dis
appearance of the young woman
much as the money"
The girl was described as feet
or 3 inches in height and weighin
about 10 pounds, and attractive.
Morse, the bank officials SAT-
weighs about 14S pounds, is light
complexion and about feet liz Il
ches tall.