davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cushing and
family were invited to the home Of
Oscar johnson for a wild duck dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Elliott of Island
Pond were in town Friday to attend
the Eastern Star banquet given that
evening.
Herbert Perry, who has been assist
ing as gatekeeper at the state fair at
White River Junction returned home
Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12

E. A. Ferrin gave very interest
ing address on the history of Holland
at district school No. 2 Wednesday.
Quite number attended the demon
stratlon of the International tractor at
Jay Lackey's on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Perkins, David
Spaulding and Miss Geraldine Spauld-
ing OF Coaticock, p. G., were in town
the past week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12

Peter Manning, Irving Gleason's
great five-year-old gelding Thursday
paced the fastest mile ever recorded
In race against time when he turned
the oval at the Lexington, KY, track
in 1857 ga. Driven by T. w. Murphy.
the speedy gelding went the first
quarter In 80, the half $50 l-2; the
tnlrd quarter In 1:29 and flashed UNI
der the wife in 1857 3-4.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Surely.

Maternal love is the most wonc,r.
ful thing in the world. Even tho
mother OF practicing cornet player
would hete % have him die
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12

Renew Yours Subscription Promptly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

lative amendment, viii not be re-
garded as altering the law as It exist
ed previous to the revision, unless it
is clear that such was the intention,
and If the statute as revised Is am
biguous or Is susceptible of two con-
structions reference may be had to
prior statutes for the purpose OF as
pertaining intention.
Libby VS. Pelham, 80 Idaho GA.
Sections 1892 and 1926, r. s. 1887
niebg repugnant to the provisions OF
Sec. IS, Article ", OF the Constitu-
toin insofar as these sections relate
to district attorneys were not contin-
ued in force on the adoption of the
Constitution, and never having been
re-enacted by the legislature since
the constitution went into effect, ii
follows that Sections 1851 and 1854
Compiled Statutes are not in force
and effect insofar as they relate to
the prosecuting attorney.
In view of the conclusion reached
1t is deemed Unnecessary to discuss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

county and shall hold office for the
term of two years and shall perform
such duties as may be prescribed by
law; he shall be practicing attorney
at law and resident and elector of
the county for which he is elected.
He shall receive as compensation for
his services a sum not less than five
hundred dollars per annum, nor more
than fifteen hundred dollars per an
mum, to be fixed by the board of COM
missioners of the county at its reg
ular session In July next preceding
any general election, and to BIO paid
quarterly installments out of the
county treasury"
In 1897 our Supreme Court held
this amendment substituting county
prosecuting attorneys for the dis
trict attorneys, was not self-execut-
ing, but required legislature to give
| it force and effect and that it did not
go into operation until the time fixed
by law for county oofficers to qualify
and enter upon the discharge of their
duties.
Hays VS. Hays, Idaho 154.
The legislature at its Fifth Session
under statehood, by an act approved
February 2, 1899 and declaring an
emergency, set forth in detail the
qualifications and duties of the pros
ecuting attorney, but does not en-
body therein any requirement that he
shall reside at the county seat or
maintain an office and office hours
at the county seat So far as have
been able to learn after diligent
search, the state legislature has new.
er re-enacted the provisions Of Secs
1922 and 1925 OF the Revised Stat
utes of 1897 1t Is true that the sub
stantial provisions of both sections
as they are substantially the same al
who is also termed proecuting attor
ney, have been carried in the sew
eral code compilations since the Re
vised Statutes of 1887. IL will bt
noted, however, that the Revised
Codes of 1909 provide: 1.-THE pro
visions of these Revised Codes, so fal
as they are substantially the anne al
existing statutes, must be construed
as combinations thereof, and not a
new enactments"
Sec. 5 r. C. 1909.
To the same effect see.
G. L. 500: and G. s. 1919, Sec
9445.
, Changes made by revision OF
/ statute, as distinguished from legis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners met at 10 a. m.
this 23rd day of May, 1921, pursuant
to adjournment of May 7th.
Present: VIM. r. Morgan. A. A.
Hart, Commissioners, D. G. Kunz.
prosecuting attorney, and Silas L.
Wright, clerk. R. A. Sullivan was
also present and submitted his GER
tificate from the governor of the
state Of Idaho, whereby he Is APP
pointed and commissioned to be
county commissioner for the Third
district, Bear Lake county, Idaho,
and the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Under the direction of the chair
man, pro tenn, the clerk administered
the oath of office to R. A. Sullivan
as commissioner of the Third dis
trict; whereupon the commissioners
proceeded to organize by electing
/ VIM. r. Morgan, chairman.
i The following official bonds were
examined, passed upon and approx
ed, and ordered filed for record.
Silas L. Wright, Clerk of
the District Court --$ 5000. 90
ISilas l.. Wright, Ex-Officio
Auditor & Recorder-12.O 900 90
n. A. Sullivan, Commits
siOner Third Dist 100000
David J.. Kunz; Road Over
seer Second Dist. 10000
This being the day set apart by
the Commissioners for the General
Public to meet with them and dis
cuss the matter of Bonding the coun-
ty for the purpose Of raising money
to use in improving the Highway
and County roads. A fair represen-
tation of farmers and business men OF
the county were present.
The matter was discussed at some
length, and the General Sentiment
seemed to favor gravel or crushed
rock for surfacing, some were in fav-
or of paving and others felt that 1t
would be better not to do anything
at the presen time.
The commissioners after hearing
the opinions Of the different parties,
decided that they would not take any
definite action. without more infor.
nation as to Federal and State Aid,
and therefore will take the matter
under advisement for the present.
Ordered that this Board do now
stand adjourned until Friday June
Bird, 1921.
WIN. R. MORGAN.
Attest: Chairman.
| sILAs L. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

the further objections urged by the
defendant.
The amended demurrer will be
sustained as to the first and second
grounds thereof, and sustained as to
the second, third. fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth of the fur
Their and specific grounds for demur-
rer, and overrulIed as to the remain
der of said further grounds.
Plaintiff is given ten days to file
an amended information, IL he SO de-
girea.
Counsel for defendant may pre-
rape an order sustaining the amend
led demurrer.
Dated this 2sth day OF May, 1921
B. s. VARIAN,
District Judge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
DECISION FAvORS
JUDGE D. c. KyNz
(Continued from first pagel

July 8, 1890, the territorial laws pro
vided for a district attorney for each
county: that he should reside at the
county seat, and that he should main-
tain an office and office hours at the
county seat. These laws also pre-
scribed the duties of the district al
torney.
Sec r.. S. 1887, Sec. 1862.
Sec. is Of Article " Of the Constl-
tuition, as adopted reads:
mo. 1S. A district attorney shall
be elected for each judicial district
by the qualified electors thereof who
shall hold office for the term of four
years, and perform such duties as
may be prescribed by law. He shall
be practicing attorney at law and a
resident and elector of the district.
He shall receive as compensation for
his services twenty-five hundred dol
lars per annum."
The first state legislature enacted
a law fixing the duties of the district
attorney under the constitution, but
did not re-enact the matters covered
by Sec. 1851 or 1854 c.. s., being the
matters then covered by Secs. 1922
and 1926 of r. S. 1887. These sec
tions, insofar az they relate to dis
trict attorneys, are repugnant to the
provisions of Article v Section 18 oi
the Constitution. A district attorney
elected from judicial district com
posed of several counties could not
reside at each county seat and main.
tain an office and office hours al
each county seat within his judicial
district. Therefore, these sections
1882 and 1926 Revised Statutes Of
1887, being repugnant to the conati
tuition were not continued in force
by that instrument.
Subsequently, on November m
1896, Sec. Is of Article v Of th,
State Constitution was amended tt
read as follows:
mo. Is. Prosecuting Attorneys
A prosecuting attorney shall be elect
ed for each organized county in th
state, by the qualified electors Of sJLcl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

Shakespeare had vocabulary Of
more than $4,000 words. The average
vocabulary of the educated person sell
dom exceeds $500 words, while that
Of the uneducated person often con-
lains less than 8ncrwords.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
IA ep Up Fighting Spirit.

Be patient with every one, Dut
above ali with yourseR.N mean, don't
be dlstu rbed because Of your imper-
fections, and always rise up bravery
from falL-Francis de Sales
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

CHIPS with the Stars
- and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act. 1920,
:" ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately by citizens Of the
United States
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and, as
President Harding has said.
carrying our car
goes In American bottoms
to the marts Of the world.
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board
motion picture films. four
reels, free on request of
any mayor, pastor. post
master, or organization.
SHIPS FOR SALE
(To American citizens only
Steel steamers both oil and coal
burners. Also woods steamers
wood hulls and ocean-golng tugs.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by request.
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts OF the world and all
other Information write
10
u. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. D. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS.
Hobby Jones is Only Formidable Anna
 teur Competing for Western Title.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-Nearly 200 of Americas best professional golfers played the first IS holes for the open championship of the western golf as aoc1ation over the course of the Oak wood club today with Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the only formidable anna teur competitor for the title now held " Jock Hutchson of Chicago, who recently won the British open cham pionship.
 While the 6,289 yard links is not so severe a test of golf as some course. US excellent turf rewards good plays and the hazards are so placed as to force good shots in order to score we'll. The best score made in prac- tee was 35-31-66 as against par o6- G5-71, returned by William Mehl- horn Of Shreveport, but professionals ho have played the course predict that an average of 72 will come close ;o victory.
 The entire field played only 1 8 holes today and will continue over the same e distance tomorrow. The 64 lowest scores and ties for 64th place will then play 36 holes on Friday, the lowest score for the 72 holes winning tEe title.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
BRITONS LOSE AT TENNIS.
Are Handed Out in 5our-
 ncy at Longwood.

Boston, Aug 24-If the tennis committee of the Longwood Cricket club had sought to make it's program of yesterday more comprehensive than it actually was, it would have been obliged to add a championship for the descendants of Pocahontas, or some such matter. About every oth CT championship conceivable was in cluded in a long days activities.
 Most surprising of all the happen ings was the fact that William T. Til den 2d and Vincent Richards, the reunited champions of 1918, were ex- tended to five sets to defeate Harry |C. Johnson and G. Peabody Gardner Jr, the veteran Longwood pair. The |scores were: 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 1-6, co. There were moments during the progress of the first four sets when the most remarkable upset of the sea son seemed among the note remote possibilities.
 The magnificent showing of John son and Gardner provided the gallery with a genuine sensation, but the one real upset arrived in the match in which Lucern E. Williams and Fritz Bastian of Yale university defeated the British Davis Cup doubles team of Maxwell WOOSnam and O. G. N. |Turnbull, three sets to one, scored lat 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. The Yale men gained their splendid victory on merit, shooting more sharply and with truer aim than did the more famous and more experienced English combination.
 Two associate teams of British en- tries were also eliminated. The Kin sey brothers, Pacific Coast champions, gained a straight set verdict over J. B. Gilbert, All-England singles cham pion, and his partner, Major Arthur Yencken, from the British embassy at Washington. The scores were 6-z, @, 6-4. The Longwood team of H. H. Bundy and Burnham Bell dis posed of F. Gordon Lowe and A. Wal lis Myers, the third British combina- ton, at @, 6-4, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
EMMA HARVESTER WINS. Pitman Pilots Mare to Straighl
 Heat Victory.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Em- ma Harvester, by The Harvester, out of Adioo Dillon, for which w. H.. Cane of the Good Time stabes of Gashen, N. Y., paid s2O,OO0 two weeks |ago, captured the Knickerbocker 2:0S trot, the feature event of the opening days card of the grand circuit races her yesterday. Putnam piloted the mare to a straight heat victory over a classy fled and hung up the fastest time of the day, 2:07 1-2, in the first heat. E. Colorado, Cix's entry, gen. erally expected to win, could do no better than second in the first heat and third in the second, when he was pocketed and narrowly escaped a collision with Walnut Frisco as the latter went into a bad break in the last hundred yards.
 Tommy Murphy, Poughkeepsie reinSman, uncovered a new star when he drove Petrovsky to straight heat victory in the first division of the 2:2l trot, the son of Peter the Great show ing his heels to Worthy Etawah and Alto Quest in convincing fashion. Worthy Etawah took second money.
 Two Breeders club sweepstakes were also decided. Helen Dillon Won that for two-year-olds in straight heats, with Dorothy Harvester second and Peter Ulster third. Tom Acker- man, driving his first race of the year on the circuit, accounted for the three vear-Old event
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL
Nutmcgs and Glendales Divide Twin Bill-Dublins Beat Alpines Twice at St. Mary'S Field.

The NUtmegs and the Glendales broke even in a double header yes- terday afternoon at St. Mary's play grounds the former winning the first game, to 4, and the later the second contest, to 8. The Dublins were re- turned a tWo-time victor over the AL pines yesterday, 12 to ' and to 0.
 The scores:
 Nutmegs ....5 0 % % ? O1 O-8 13 l Glenoales 70 ? 0 1 70 0 O-4 g 8
 Batteries - Kenny and Cosgrove; Scarlet and Grace.
 Nutmegs ....2 ? 0 0 0 0 0-3 g 8 Glendales ...2 20 0 x-9 12 2
 Batteries - Kenny and Cosgrove; German and Sullivan.
 Alpin IS Il 0 0 1 0 1-7 II 8 Dublins ...1O 1 3 0 1 x-12 16 3
 Batteries - BelOin and RacanO; Hayes and Leonard.
 Dublins ....2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 ' 1 Alpines .... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 5 2
 Batteries-Zeigler and Lipman; Be- loin and Racano.
 Shamrocks 70 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 3 1 Coiumbias 70 0 ? 0 3 X-6 Il
 Batteries Stabeley and Lipman; i; Cohen and POlituS.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
DOWNEY IS CHAMPION
Ohio Boxing Commission So Decrees in View of Result of Recent Bout With Johnny Wilson.

Columbus, O., Aug. 24-Bryan Dow ney of Cleveland is the middlewei ght champion of the world, according to a decision of the Ohio state boxing commissioners at a meeting here to- day.
 Invitations were sent to Jimmy Dunn, Downey's manager and to Mar tin Killilea, Wilson's manager, but neither attended, Dunn being en route east with Downey to finish his training while Killilea wired that Wilson is champion.
 Jimmy Gardner who refereed the recent Downey- Wilson fight in Cleve- land, was barred permanently from officiating in this state and Wilson and killilea were barred for one year, starting September '.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
JONES AT NEW HAVEN.
Yale Football Coach Believes 1921
 Team Will Be Strong One.

New Haven, Aug 24.-Tad Jones, Yale's football coach, and Johnny Mack, the trainer, arrived here yes terday afternoon for the fall football campaign. Jones came from Excello, Ohio, his home by automobile and brought with him Mrs. Jores and his two children. The Yale coach has rented handsome house on Edgehill road, once occupied by Prof. Chal- tonte Robinson of Yale.
 Jones has been engaged for a long term and it is understood that his salary is $10,000 a year. He had no comment to make about the football mutation as he expects to find it, pr make it excepting to say that he believed the material this year will De better than last years.
 The Eli squad reports to Jones on September 6. Charley Taft. Charley commerford and Dr. Billy Bull. ones' assistants, will be on hand Aaf
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
COMMISSIONS AT ODDS.
Proposed Brennan-Darneille Bout
 Causes WIanglc at New Haven.

Few Haven, Aug. 24.-For the first title the state and municipal boxing commissions are at odds over a per init for a boxing bout arranged to be held in New Haven. The city com mission, which is headed by Edward Sullivan, a business man, has refusel to allow the bout between Bill Bren- nan an Harry Darneiile, scheduled for Sept. 3, giving as a reason that the bout would bring together con- testants who are not evenly matched, and that there would be no real con- |test. The state commission, which is headed by Professor Mosey King, the Yale boxing instructor, has given a permit for the bout. At present state officials are urging the New Haven commission to withdraw it's opposition, and it is thought that there is a possibility that the match will be hold.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
PICKS WILSON TO LOSE
George Ryan, An Attendant at Recent Fiasco at Cleveland, Says Downey Is Best Man.

George Ryan, who recently returned
 to his home in this city after a tour
 through several states as manager of ] John kiennell, the armless swimmer
 and who was at tbe ringside at the IDoWney-Wilson bout at Cleveland few weeks ago, picks the Ohio man Ito, defeat the Boston entry in the coming mill on Labor Day. Ryan talks interestingly of the bout at Cleveland, and he expresses himself as thoroughly satisfied that Downey earned the middleweight title in that last go. Jimmy Gardner, the referees IS mighty lucky fellow, Ryan ayers After rendering the decision to Will ison on a foul, Gardner was forced to flee the ring and park, while a police guard assisted him to safety. According to Ryan, Wilson was on the floor twice for counts of 13 and IA seconds. He agrees with accounts that Marty Killilea jumped into the ring while his man vas on the floor
 which should nave automatically dis
 qualified Wilson, giving Downey the little. Up to the time that DoWney
 Isent his opponent to the canvas, he
 was subjected to a lot of punishment, Ryan says. George is brother of Joe Ryan, at one time somewhat of Ia boxer
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
ATHLETIC RESULTS.

The results of athletic games held at St. Mary's playground yesterday af- ternoon follow: Pole vault, interme- diate class - Donahue, kiniry and Ryan, tied at 2 feet 10 inches; senior class-Topa, feet 4 inches; Fioretta, feet inches; Sullivan, feet; open Smith. feet inches; Weston, 8 feet inches; Daly, feeet; standing board jump Griffen, g feet 1-2 inches; Smith, 9 feet; Scott, feet, 10 1-2 inches.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
BIG GAME FRIDAY.

The St. Mary grrio baseball team is practicing hard for the coming game with the Colts girls team of Hartford, at St. Mary's playground on Friday af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The Capitol City misses downed the locals 16 to on July and have also defeated the strong Naugatuck team in that town, 16 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CALLED FOR PRACTICE.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Eighty men who will comprise Boston univ-rsity's foot ball squad this season, have been summoned by Coach Dr. Charles Vhelan to report September for practice.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

Prince Albert fS sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound
 and half pound fin humidors and tn the pound crystal glass h a m | dc or Uith sponge nsoistensy
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
MAKES NEW RECORD

Montevideo, Aug. 24.-Capt. Larrc Borges, a military aviator, yesterday made what is claimed to be the Am erican altitude record for an airplane carrying two passengers. His ma chine rose to a height of approXi- matelv 22OO0 feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-30
PROG RAAi or rsNIAlFBIATE RE- !
10 AIEE 10 ~ SHAPED. LEI

aWashington. d. G.. Sept, 30. Due
10 rapid prosres8 ty committees in
! formHlatinga s. Eeeolum endatiopss- the
une nemploymept conference VIII begin
eonsiderat.onsof Of 3 general emergency
relief program Friday five days ear
lier than has been planned. it was
I announced tonight. ---..
grIn addition TO. the report oil tbs
manufacturers, CON @ittee, on which
agreement has been announced, rec
concentrations on emergency meas
Qres will be reported On Friday by
tAe committees 5 on aAemployment
Statistics employment agencies and
iresistFatioa, emergency public works
and construction % Other reports VIII
be considered as comRletad. il was
said.
Announcements OF the formation of
a new e9mmittee on community, civic
and emergency relief measures, to
Erecommend the. best feFius Aot corn
muHity organizations to carry out
recommendations for decreasing un-
employment WAS made today by the
conference. This was said 10 have
developed from indications develop
lag in the delibera tios OF the cenfef-
ence that The imlaedia q problem Of
finding work for the idle was foi the
individual communities TO handle. 400
The ssuggest ions 10 is understood,
has also been made chat local com
mittees should be formed in the cit
les and different sections to adninis-
tefdfeeommendations adopted by the
conference. DAYS aIte'
- Public hearings today were devot-
ed to question OF unemployment sefv-
ice and the relative merits of pub
lie ana private Hgeneiessr The majors
ity OF the witnesses favored nse on
pablic ageneiesuue municipal,
state, or federal, IN the distribution
OF work. Urban LedouS. who reespt7
ly conducted labor "a uctions Aifi Bes-
ton, endorsed the adjustment vaf
federal employment agencies. "
n Organized labor. according to w.
c. Roberts, eofetAe IAmerican Fedora
tion OF Labor, Was emphaticaily m
favor of neutral in labor disputes
The public works eoIn aittee Was said
10 have practically completed a re6
port ealing on states end mnnicipals,
ties to proceed imm ediately on thelr
.projeets while approprAas ions We're
ernnets Hearings are 10 be held
by, this. committee toniorl'oW. to- der
sveiep suggestions for the speeding, up
of fswoRk for the municipalities fs
i Tseeretary pDaEis apRsared today.
before the eemnltttesso anshipping and
was said 10 have discussed the immi-,
grafton Question in the light OF the
problem.