davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-14
DELTA HARDWARE co.
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING
Go ANYWHERE ANY TIME

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
Sentinel office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
JUNIOR FARM BUREAU.

Last Tuesday noon the club MEM
bers and about twenty-five others
had a get-together luncheon at the
new high school building. The
lunch was served by Miss Nodes Do
nestle Science class, the material
being donated by the club members.
The proceeds from the luncheon was
used to defray the railroad fair of
the Junior Farm Bureau champions
who attend the three days club
school at Nampa during the State
Seed Show. Miss Anna Johnson,
Miss Leas and Mrs. Harms gave
brief talks to-the club members COM
mending them upon the work during
the past year and encouraging them
for the new years work. Miss SCriy-
ner, County club Leader, made the
champion awards. Following these
talks, several of the club members
reviewed the club work as carried
on during the past year.
The club champions from Payette
are Susan Lowrie, Poultry; Dora
bennington, Sewing; Miss Henning-
son is also state champion in sewing
club work; May Kelsey, Canning;
Ruth Raines, Bread; Victor Hill,
Beef Calf; Nelson McRea, Dairy calf,
Harlan Policy, Corn; James Shear
err, Pig.
On account of Semister examina-
lions in some of the schools it is
impossible for some to attend the
club school so the club members
yanking second highest are subsr,
tuted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
Chiropractic Answer

The question often asked is Chropracic good for this
The is Chopacc practically ailments of the
human body Chnopacc has that present
there pnched at
spending with the where Thus
the pnched pressed the
the result
back bs throat trouble; disease the stomach heart
bowels special paralysis rheumatism gall
stones mbago go lowered vitality
ed to Choact Adjustments simply
heved.
do not claim perform miracles neither
ises but do try honest
Of Chromacc people this community reference
if desire If suffering mof
frankly
tell your is the Bestfr
DIR. w. SIMS, 81
Chiropractor
Creighton
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
----------
SPEAKS WELL FOR BOSSEN.
January y. 1921

January y. l9Zl
Mr.. Will Wells.
Payette, Idaho.
My dear Mr.. Wells:
I am enclosing herewith a copy OF
a letter l am today mailing to Mr.
o. E. Bossen, assessor of Payette
| County.
Mr.. Bossen's work has been SO
efficient that l feel that he is en-
titled to public commendation.
Very truly yours,
o. H. BARKER,
Commissioner.
January s, 1921
Mr. o. E. Bossen,
Payette, Idaho.
My dear Mr.. Bossen:
For myself and for the Idaho
Crop Reporting Service l wish to ex-
press appreciation of your efforts to
faithfully serve the people of your
county and to congratulate you up.
on the accuracy of your returns of
agricultural statistics from Payette
County.
Although there was an elapse of
several months between the time the
census was taken and the period
covered by your report, there is
difference of only thirteen farms in
Payette County between your re,
turns and those of the census. On
this showing you are entitled to 100
per cent efficiency rating, which we
have given. you, as you reported
more farms than the census enumer-
ators found.
Acreage statistics are of much i'm
portance. They are a basis for es,
timating crop production by the u
). Department of Agriculture. Es-
.imated production has great in
luence upon the price the grower
'eceives for his products. There
ore in the efficient performance of |
your duties you have contributed to-
ward the welfare of those who hon /
ored you by electing you assessor !
Of your county.
Very truly yours,
o. H. BARBER,
Commissioner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Clyde Walker, Pastor NIB
CLYDE WALKER, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 18th.
1000 a. m. Sunday school, w. r.
Palmer, Supt.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League,
Miss Velour, Leader.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Hitting the Mark"
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study
WANTED-Girl for general house
L. Robson,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13

FOR RENT or SALE: A barn. In
quire of Mrs. F. M. Powell. Lite
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
BOARD OF 4
 FOR ALASKA
Rep. Curry Would Alter Present System By
 a, .NeW.COde.

Washington, D. C., May B. Representative Curry, off Cali fornia, chairman of the commit tee on Territorial affairs, is soon to introduce a bill to create an Alaskan Development Board, composed of the Governor as Chairman, without @ vote, and three members to be appointed by the President for siX-year terms. This would centralize the administration of Alaskan affairs as the Committee would have offices in the Territory. The purpose of the committee is to utilize the re sources of the. Territory, to create local industries. and to encourage set clement by home-owning citizenry.
 The bill will be an administration measure and to a large extent, VIII follow the lines of civil administration Ol UtIo COQO ICCCutIy OhoSUCo III oAO State of Washington, which would re- place the present cumbersome bureau cratic form of Alaska government now so hampered by departmental red tape.
 The Board, if the measure carries, will begin to function January ]. next.
 Hearings upon the bill to be intro duced will be held immediately. All bureau heads concerned, as well.~as Territorial residents and others inter ested, are to meet and discuss Alaskan affairs with Secretary Fall on Tuesday.
 John L. MacPhersop, of Seattle, who will be in attendance, will present. Secretary Fall with an album contain ing Alaskan views and other data per- taining to the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
PR0P0UNDS
 INQUIRIES
Alaska Delegate Asks Regarding Status of
 Bunnell and Roth.

Washington, May 3.-Delegate Sutherland, of Alaska, has asked the Department of Justice to in- form him if , udge' Charles k. Bunnen, of the F ourth judicial division of Alaska, is entitled to continue holding court, in,view of the fact that Bunnells last appointment by President Will son was not confirmed by the Senate.
 Incidentally. Delegate Suther- land also propounds an inquiry concerning the legality of the function ing of Reinhardt F.. Roth, United States attorney for the same district who is also performing the duties of that office without having received the Senate's confirmation.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
6 MISSING.
 1 PERISHES
Jap Steamer TOkiO Maru Burns to Waters Edge
 Off Oregon Coast.

Seattle. May 3.-The Japanese steamer Tokio Maru, bound from Portland for the Orient, caught fire at sea and burned to the waters edge off the Oregon coast, last evening.
 One of the crew perished, and eight are missing. The remain der, both passengers and crew, were rescued by the army trans port Buford and are being brought to Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
RECEIVES
 A THREAT
Tacoma Judge Trying Bank Officials Told
 to Shoot Straight.

Tacoma, May 2.-Judge Askren, who dismissed five indictments against Ole Larson, president, and Charles Drury. director of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank, today received & threat against hisIlife in the mail, say ing: 4.Shoet straight, or l will call and do better than that woman"
 The letter had reference to woman now serving g term in the penitentiary for the shooting of Judge Askrens about two years ago.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
MARINE STRIKE BECAME
 4 REALITY LAST MONDAY
125, ,OOO Workers and Practically 2OOO Ships Are Affected Admiral Line Will Endeavor to
 Keep Alaskan Boats In Commission.

i've thousand workers and practically two thousand ships are affected. The total tonnage affected aggregates thir- teen millions, of which seven and one- half millions are operated by the Ship ping Board.
 Union leaders today predicted a walkout within twenty-four hours that will tie up all American shipping.
 Shipping is virtually suspended at San Francisco.
 At Seattle the Admiral Line an bounced it's intention of signing up new crews if the present crews failed 10 take thelr places on Tuesday on vessels sailing for Alaska.
 Only one Shipping Board vessel was scheduled to leave Seattle on Monday. The crew failed to respond, and the ship remained ia port.
 Four Shipping Boardavessels are tied up at Portland, and six at Galveston.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04

Washington, May B.. The threatened marlne strike became a reality Monday, when ships tied up in many ports.
 The White House announced the appointment of 8 mediation commission, which awaits own CTS acceptance of the Govern ment's offer to mediate.
 Union leaders claim that Chair man Benson's suggested fifteen per cent reduction of wages means virtually reduction of forty per cent when working conditions are considered. Three New York unions have voted to reject the fifteen per cent cut uatil working conditions are modified.
 More than one lna2red and twenty
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04

Clyde Wann arrived here Sunday from Anchorage, and left early Mon i. day morning for Tacotna
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
Naval Appropriation Bill.

Washington. May 3.-The naval ap :, propriation bill has been reintroduced ] in the House in the same form as last session, aud carries approximately four hundred and ninety-fve million dol lars.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
Senator La Toilette
 Pleads Recognition
 for Irish Republic

Washington, May 3.-Seuator La Toilette. in a speech in the Senate to- day, pleaded for recognition of the Irish republic. He declared that such recognition would be but following the principles which resulted in the De- claration of Independence.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
PANS ARE
 DISCUSSED
Harding and Cabinet Studying Alaska's
 Resources.

Washington May g. Presi- .:dent Harding and Cabinet today discussed plans for the perma- .nent development of Alaskan re- sources, particularly the pulp in dustry, with the relief of print paper situation in view. No de- a tails of the policy to be pursued were outlined. but the Adminis tration is hopeful that way may be found to make Alaskan pulp available for American pub rlishers. JOne of the suggestions advanced was tiae establishment of a Government steamship service between Seattle and Seward, and this proposal is expected to receive the secnsiaera- tion of the Shipping Board.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
May Drop Landis Charges.

Washington, May 3.-The impeach- ment charges against Federal Judge Landis will btedly be dropped, unless new charges are filed, as Welty. who filed the charges. is not now a member of the House.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
Sta len Checks Recovered.

Chicago, May 2.-Cheeks for thirty eight thousand dollars, stolen from bank messengers at the Illinois Central depot two weeks ago, were today recov- cred insan abandoned caboose.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
Police Reserves Fail to Hold Back Crowds
 Eager to Rescue Beer

New York. May 2.-Police reserves today failed to hold the crowds with pitchers and cups who tried to break through the lines when a hundred bar rels of real beer were being poured into the sewers.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
900 Charged With War
 Crimes to Face Trial

Berlin, May 3.-Nine hundred Ger mans, charged with war crimes. are soon to face court, consisting of seven judges. Those first to be tried will be officers who are charged with advising prisoners.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
the sewers.

Mrs. E. P. Werner has been codfned to her home for several days on ac- count of the flu, but is reported some what better today.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-04
Would Extend Assess
 ment Work Till 1923

Washington, May S.--A billhas been iutroduced in the Senate providing for the extension until 1925 of the measure suspending the assessment work re- auirement-on mining claims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
X. MARTINDALE,
STRICKEN, DIES
Body of Indianapolis Busi-
nessman Found in Bed at
His Apartment.

Robert Martindale 50, head OF the hrm
OF Robert Martindale 6. Co., dealers In
real estate, was found degd IN bed today
at his apartment in the Stratford, 80
North Meridian street. It is believed
death was due to sudden attack Of
heart failure, as be apparently was in
good health when he retired at about .
o'clock last night
Several days ago Mr.. Martindale suf
fered an attack Of Indigestion and Tues
day night it was found necessary to send
for DR.. Carlton B. McCulloch. How
ever. his condition was not considered
serious and yesterday he seemed to have
recovered from the attack completely.
He had lived in indianapolis almost ell
his life, coming here when q child with
his father, Judge e. B. Martindale, from
Newcastle, where he was born For
many years he had been prominent In
the business and social life Of Indian
apolis.
Because of the fact that his brother
John is In Florida, definite arrange
ments for the funeral have not been made,
but 1t is believed that 1t will be held
Sunday from the home of his sister Mrs
Hervey Bates Jr., 1921 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Bates and Miss Emma MartindaIe. both of
Indianapolis. and five brothers, Lynn r..
Clarence, Charles and John T., all OF
indianapolis, and Col. Z. b. Martindale
of the United States Army.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SAHARA HONORS
PROPHETS HEAD
Street Pageant, Banquet and
Ball Among Events for
Grand Monarch.

Sahara sounds dry, but what's in a
name?
A half dozen bands dolled up in yellow
satin trousers and Withholding red and
green headgear, dignihed looking chaps
In black fezes. a spTinkling Of interesting
looking dignitaries with blue lodge but
tons, made up the lively flock of mascu-
line merrymakers at the Grotto good fel-
lowship luncheon in the Riley room of
the Claypool Hotel today in honor Of Or.
Dwight E. Gone, grand monarch Of North
America Of the Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm.
Cabapet entertainers from the various
thenters, Including the Tilson Trio from
the Colonial, gave stunts" Any time
things seemed to approach quiet, the
Pirate Band struck up Sahara"
At the speakers table were the mas
ters Of all the blue lodges of Masonry
In the city together with officers Of the
Shrine and Scottish Rite and other orders
Of the Masons. Monarch Lester Bing Of
the Anderson GrottO was also at the
speakers table together with the Rev.
Ambrose Dunkle, who read the invoca-
ton; Raymond +. Murray, monarch Of
Sahara and a group Of GrOtto officials
with DR.. Cone.
DR.. Cone presented Monarch Murray
ognition of his service.
DR.. Cone and Mrs. Cone arrived at 30
o'clock from their home in FAN River,
Mass, and were met by a reception com
mIttee composed of Raymond f. Muir
ray, Sahara monarch; Harold Pennicke.
chief justice; Othniel Hitch master OF
ceremonies; Clarence Ferguson, treasur-
er; ]. Harry Green, Bloor Schleppy, Chic
Jackson and Holm w Murray
A mo1arch's breakfast at the Claypool
Hotel opened the days events.
An Informal reception for the grand
monarch was held at the Athenaeum
at II O'Clock, when he was pre-
sented to the ranking officers of all Ma
sonic bodies Ia indianapolis These OFF,
GERS, including the grand master of the
Indiana grand lodge, Richard z Schweit-
ger of KnightstOwn took part in the
street pageant. The line of march was
Massachusetts avenue to New York
street. south to Market street, west
around Monument Circle to Meridian
street. south to Washington street and
west to the ClaypoOl.
The luncheon program was as follows ::
Address of welcome, Mayor Charles w .
Jewett; address of welcome in behalf OF
the Masons of the city, Richard ScLwiet-
ger; address by Grand Monarch Dwight
F.. Cone and address by Past Grand Mas
ter Charles J. OrbisOp on Sahara"
This afternoon there was an automo.
bile sightseeing tour.
Tonight a formal dinner in the Clay
pool Hotel will be served for the proph-
cts of Sahara and their wives and friends.
Cabaret features from the "FoIlies" and
Keith's Will be presented Following the
dinner a formal reception will oe held
in the Moorish parlors ana the Mon
arch's grand ball in the Riley room.
A special committee OF women in
charge of the entertainment of Mrs Cone
includes Mrs. Othniel Hitch chairman.
Mrs. EDWARD ScOonover, Mrs Charles j.
Orbison. Mrs. Chic Jackson, Mrs. BloOr
Schleppy, Mrs. Earle E. Marsh, Miss Mil
dred Leach. Miss Francis Haugh. noon
luncheon was served in the Florentine
room in Mrs. Cones honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
CITIZENS BODY
TO TAKE UP ACTS
Planning and ZOning Commits
siOns May Be Named Here
Under New Laws.

The citizens city planning committee
OF 100 will be called to a meeting early
next week to give consideration to two
new laws passed by the State Leglsla-
ture, James II. Lowry, chairman, an
nOunced today.
The Assembly passed one bill giving all
city councils In the State the right to pass
ordinances creating city planning commits
sions, and another bill giving the coun-
ellis power to pass zoning ordinances on
the recommendations of the commissions.
The next step in putting city planning 9
into effect in Indianapolis would be the
passage of an ordinance creating the COM
mission by the city council. The COM
mission then would be made up of the
president of the board of public works
and the city civil engineer serving ex-
officio a member of the board of park
commissioners, member of the city
council and five citizens to be appointed
by the mayor.
At the same time that the council
passed the ordinance creating the com
mission it would be necessary to appro-
pirate money for it's work. The new law
provides that the council may make
tax levy of from three to eight mills on
the $100 of taxable property and in the
'ASV 9O'i' - - 10 P"S' '"e Aiihe AoI man
ing tax levies, money may be appropri-
ated out of other unexpended funds The
latter provision would be necessary if
the council creates the commission this
year. The commission needs money to
hire experts to make Investigations and
surveys and to pay the expenses of main,
tanning an office.
Mayor Charles w. Jewett has signifed
that he is willing to have the commission
created ut once, it is said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
FIVE KILLED IN
DUBLIN FIGHTS
Streets Become Dangerous as
Sim Fein Attacks Increase
in Numbers.

DUBLIN, March 17-Five civilians are
reported to have been killed here within
the last forty-eight hours during attacks
on soldiers and the black and tan police
The streets are nightly becoming more
dangerous owing to the increasing num-
Der Of Sim Fein assaults against the
military.
Lorries patrol the streets continuously
and soldiers under arms are constantly
held in readiness for fighting service.
OF the five persons killed during the
last forty eight hours, four Of them were
not concerned in the attacks.
There was an attack against a detach-
ment of soldiers early today. Later II
was announced at military headquarters
that there had been no casualties, but
persons who were on the scene said that
five were struck by flying bullets One
of the victims was a boy of H. who is
said to be in a critical condition.
The London correspondent of the Free
mans Journal telegraphed that Premier
Lloyd George at a dinner tonight will
propose the establishment of a constit-
uent assembly for the northern and
southern Irish parties, for the purpose of
allowing them to settle their, difficulties
between themselves without coercion
from the outside.
According to the correspondent the
premier will outline the governments new
plans for keeping Ireland in the British
empire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
GIBSON KILLED
IN HOIST TRAP
Body Wedged Between Two
Drums at Power House
on Fall Greek.

william Gibson, 20, 1876 Brooks street,
was killed and his body wedged firmly
between two big drums around which
heavy steel hosting cables We're wrapped,
at the power house of the Western GRAY
el and Cement Company today. The pow
er house Il a shed on the bank of Fail
Creek near Brooks street.
Gibson was In charge Of the hOisting
machinery which operated bucket hoist
that lifted gravel from the bottom OF
Fall creek 100 yards distant. Two big
drums around which the cables would
wrap as the bucket Of gravel was lifted
were close together in the shed Ii had
been Gibson's habit, the police were told,
to hit the cables with a stick when they
were not running onto the steel drums
smoothly. 1t is believed that he was
guiding the cable on one drum with a
stick and that the wind blew his coat
against the other drum and the cable
caught it and his body was dragged in
between the two drums. No one saw the
accident.
Frank Newman, GO4 Spring street. an
emplOye of the company, saw smoke pour
ing from the door of the shed and called
TO Lewis Erwin, father-in-Iaw of Gibson,
that there was a fire at the power house
Erwin was the first to reach the shed
and there he found the motor still going
and clouds Of smoke coming from it. The
big steel drums We're stopped by Gibson
body being wedged between them. II
required two hours of work on the part
of employees of the company Detectives
Giles and Fields and Motor Police Harms
and Owens to extract the body. 1t was
horribly mangled. The coroner ordered
the body taken to the city mOrgue.
Gibson is survived by a wife and two
children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SAY 3 NEW ACTS
MAY COST STATE
$5OO,OOO YEARLY
Accountants Claim Swain
Measure and Strobe Bill
Will Cost Most.
SCHOOL LAW EXPENSIVE

Carrying out of three laws alone,
passed by the seventy-second session
Of the Indiana General Assembly, will
cost the State of Indiana from $780,
900 to $500,000 a year, according to
members of the State board of ac-
counts, who have investigated the
acts.
They mention the Swain bill, fixing
the qualifications of the county sup
erintendents in the State, and per-
hitting the trustees to fix the super
intendent's salary at not less than
$1,000, and changing the compensa-
ton of the superintendent's clerk,
and the Strobe bill, making it COM
pulsory for the judges of the Su-
perior, Circuit, Criminal, Probate and
Juvenile Courts, to appoint a riding
bailiff, to be paid a salary out of the
county treasury, fixed by the court
making the appointment.
Enforcement of these two laws, with
the Rats deputy sheriff bill, Will place
heavy burden on the taxpayers OF the
State, in addition to the enormous
amount OF appropriations carried in the
specific. deficiency and regular appropria-
tiOn bills. according to the State board
SKY HELD LIMIT IN
SUPERINTENDENT LAW.
BY the provisions of the Swain bill,
the sky is the limit in the amount OF
salary that may be paid to a county SUI
perintendent The measure places limits
on the qualifications which a person may
have in order to be eligible for the posi-
tion, but it places no limit whatever
with the exception Of a minimum salary
OF $500. which may be paid to the Of
fetal
Another so-called joker pointed ont in
the bill is the portion which refers to
the retention of a clerk for the superin-
tendent The old law provided a clerk
for forty days at a salary of IS a day,
which amounted to Sl2O a year. uder
the Swain bill, the trustees may author
iZe the appointment Of a clerk and the
salary is left to the trustees, with no
limitations whatsoever to the amount.
L. y. Hines. State superintendent of
public instruction, takes issue with the
statements Of the members Of the board
Of accounts and declares that the Swain
bill is the best piece of legislation affect
ing schools that was ever passed He
declares that while there is ample room
for objection TO the salary provision, the
school authorities now have the oppor-
tunity to retain as good men as cities
are able to obtain for county superin-
teudents. -~s.... .-.--.--..-.--.--.----
The county law, he says, now conforms
TO the city law regarding salaries of su
perintsndents There never has been re
strictions to the amount Of salary which
/ a city superintendent may receive, with
the exception of the good Judgment Of
the members Of the school board. he says
and he asserts there has never been an
Continued on Page Two.)