davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
MISS GILLETT FREED
Speakers Sister. Whose Auto Killed
Girl, Discharged From Custody

Chicopee, Mass. June 24.-(ET \.
P.D-Miss Lucy y. Gillett. of West
field. AStcr of Speaker Gillett. Of the
National House Of Representatives,. was
discharged in District Court here to-
day after n brief hearing on n charge
Of manslaughter brought rs the result
Of the death of Irene Cote. aged Is,
who was struck by an automobile driven
by Miss Gill"tt June 10. Only two wit
nesses were heard.
Judge J. =. Kirby said from the
bench that ne regretted there was no
way such cases could he handled with E
out prefcrring charge of manslaughtor,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
STORY Of BUILDING
 IF CATHEDRAL TOLD
 BY DIOCESAN HEAD
By Bishop Atwood

The history of the movement for the
 erection of the cathedral for the Ari-
 zona diocese, which will also be the
 parish church of Phoenix may be re-
 called for the interest and instruction
 of those not familiar with the project.
 Soon after the arrival of the present
 bishop in 1906, to assume the rectorship
 of Trinity church. Phoenix, plans for
 group of buildings consisting of church.
 parish house, and rectory, were de-
 signed by Mir. Charles A. Coolidge, of
 the notable firm of architects in Bos-
 ton, who had been associated with and
 succeeded to the work of Richardson.
 who shared with McKim of New York
 the pre- emipence among American ar
 chitects The preliminary plans were generously given by MT. Coolidge. At that time we thought that we could
 complete the three buildings for S500O0 on the lots that had been recently ac- ouired on North Central avenue. With far seeing vision the vestry of Trinity had bought these lots for s2400. $500 was contributed by Bishop Kendrick, and $500 by the Woman's Guild. which 1 latter society had been from the be- ginning firm supporters of the work of the parish For some years the little church had horne the heavy burden of two mortgages covering almost the en- l tire cost of the land at a high rate of
 interest. 4 proposition was made by me that l would contribute from funds
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

members of their families and other church workers. and also for members of the Girls Friendly Society, and other young women, and perhaps an encampment for the Boy Scouts, con nected with our churches.
 In Phoenix, the new cathedral, which will also serve as a parish church, is fast approaching comple- ton. Adjacent to this is the cathedral hoese, the center of diocesan and parish activities. already too small for the manifold work which the church
 is doing. built like the cathedral of
 tufa stone in the mission style by
 Coolidge and Shattuck, architects of
 Boston. On the other side of the cathedral is the bishops house. To- gether they form most attractive
 group, to be completed by a deanery.
 In addition to the institutions we have sought in all the principal towns houses, and to secure rectories. In the smaller mining communities and railroad towns we have built guild | houses, ombining chapel for re l ligious services and a clubhouse for social, benevolent and educational purposes during the week.
 | Ten years ago the Protestant Epls- copal Church Corporation of Arizona was abolished to hold property only 1 to the extent of fifty thousand dollars At the present time the value of all church property may be estimated al five hundred thousand dollars. Sc much for the development of the | church along material lines.
 1 Spiritual Development
 Of the spiritual development and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Marking perhaps the most important epoch in the history of the Protestant Episcopal church in Arizona and dis tlnguished by the consecration of the magnificent new Trinity cathedral in this city. the celebration of the con secration will be combined with the celebration of the tenth anniversary or the elevation to the bishopric Of Arizona of the Rt. Rev Julius w At wood, bishop of ArizonN on next Fri day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 1, 2 and f, when the conYoca- tion for 1921 meets in Phoenix.
 The business of the convocation will begin with the consecration of the cathedral at 10: 30 o'clock Friday morning. when Bishop Atwood, as sisted by other visiting bishops and clergymen of the Episcopal church. will dedicate the edifice to the service of God. The dedicatory service is be- ing planned upon an elaborate scale. and all the impressive dignity of the Episcopal ritual is to be invoked in the solemn consecration service, as is be- fitting in the official opening of the church of the bishop of the diocese.
 The consecration sermon will be de-
 ivered by the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. John son, D., D., bishop of the diocese ot Los Angeles, who is well known in the church because of his work as rector of the important parish of Christ church. Detroit, and for his magnifi- cent labors in the diocese Of Los An geles, of which he has been head foi many years.
 Convene in Afternoon
 The convocation will be organized at the cathedral house at 2:30 o'clocl | Friday afternoon and at 3:30 o'clocl there will be a joint session of thu convocation with the Woman's auxil | iary and the Girls Friendly society The address of this session will be de I livered by the Rt. Rev William Der tram Stevens, D. D., recently conse crated bishop coadjutor of Los An geles. who is known as one of tn ablest among the younger bishops o | the church in this country. Anothe address will be made by the Rt. Rev iF. B. Howden. D. D., bishop of Ney Mexico, who is a most interestinl speaker and whose fame as cultures iand impressive pulpit orator ha lspread throughout the West
 At [ o'clock in the evening the din Iner commemorative of the tenth an | niversary of the elevation of Bisho Atwood to the chief place in the churc in Arizona will be held at the Woman club. All the visiting delegates wi be the guests of the committee i lcharge of the dinner, which is to b
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
PROGRAM OUTLINE. FOR CONVENTION
 GIVEN IN DETAIL
Friday. April l.

Friday. April l.
 10:3O a. m, ccnsecration of cathe- dral.
 2:30 D. m.. couvocation organized
 339 D. m, joint session Of eonvoca- ton with Women's Auxiliary and Girls Friendly Society. Addresses by the Rt Rev. J. H. Johnson, bishop Of Los Angeles, and Rt. Rev. William Bertram Stevens, D. D., bishop coad- tutor of Los Angeles, and Rt Rev. F. B. Howden, D. D.. bishop of New Mex ico.
 FOO D. m. dinner at Woman's club In commemoration of tenth anniver- sary of bishops consecration.
 Saturday, April 2-
 9:30 a. m. short devotional services in cathedral
 10:00 a. m, corporate communion of the delegates attending the convoca- tion
 1O:3o a. m. Bishops annual address and charge. goo D. m. session of convocation 800 D. m. visit to St. Lpke's Home and auto ride through city and valley 500 D. m. Illustrated lecture on the church in Arizona bv the archdeacon 9:OO p. m reception in the bishops house for de'eeates, other visitors and i the people of Phoenix 1 Sunday, April 8 | 500 a. m, celebration of the holy | communion. 1 11:O0 a. m, the anniversary and tho | historical sermon preached by the Rev ! Endicott Peabody. D. D., l.. L. D. ] head master of GrOtOn School, Mass.
 S:O0 r m. public meeting in the ca ! thcdral and two addresses
 Monday April 4-
 Noon luncheon at the parish house under the auspices of the King ! DaUEhters
 Completion of the work of the con vocation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

He married Miss Anna Richmond of Providence. R. l., on November 13, 1895. His active church career began in 1882, when he was ordained deacon The following year ke was elevated to the priesthood of the Protestant Epis- copal church as rector of the Church of the Ascension, Ipswich. Mass. In 1887 he went to St. James church, Providence. R. l.; in 1894 to Trinity church, Columbus. Ohio. and in 1906 he was appointed to Trinity church. Phoenix
 In 1907 he was made archdeacon of the diocese of Arizona. and in 1910 he was deputy to the general convocation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

On January IS, 1911, he was elevated to the episcop4te as bishop of Arizona. Among his achievements is the found ing of St Luke's Home for tuberculars. which has been of almost inestimable worth to the Southwest
 Bishop Atwood was a special lec- turer of church history for the Univer- sity of the South and Kenyon College. He is a member of the Essex Institute, the Ohio Historical Society. and Sons of the American Revolution, of which he was chaplain general from 1904 until 1907. He is the author of The Spiritual Influence of John Greenleaf Whittier" and of many sermons and
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

position of the church it is more diff cult to speak, Our clergy, few in num- Der, with rare exceptions have been men of consecration and ability. With Archdeacon Jenkins at the head of the missionary work they have served both state and church and have thus become the foremost citizens of the communities in which they live. In influence, although not in numbers, even though our communicantS have doubled in the past decade, the church
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

The Right Rev. Julius w. Atwood, D. D.. Episcopal bishop of Arizona, the anniversary of whose elevation to the episcopate will be celebrated this week in conjunction with the conse cration of the new Trinity cathedral was born at Salisbury. Vt. June 27. 1857. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Middlebury college, Yer mont, in 1878. and in 1882 he received his Master of Arts. In 1878 and 1879 he attended the General Theological seminary of New York, receiving his degree of Bachelor of Divinity from the Episcopal Theological seminary in 1882
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

takes the foremost position in every place where it has been established. We have been able to reach many people not members of our communion and in some cases alienated from all forms of religious service through the faith and life of the church as revealed to them. We have had our problems. some of which are still unsolved. We have failed to accomplish the things of which we dream and for which we hope but on the whole the work of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

addresses.
 The Rev William Scarlett. dean of Trinity cathedral. was born in 1883, at Columbus, Ohio. and is a graduate of Ohio State university Harvard uni versity and the Cambridge Theological school. In 1909 he was appointed rec tor of St. Georges church. New York City. and two years later he came to Phoenix. succeeding Bishop J. w. At wood as dean of Trinity pro cathedral upon the latter's elevation. to the episcopate He is known as an earnest and forceful speaker. and for the prominent part he has taken in every constructive movement in the state
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

given by eastern friends a sufficient sum to pav off one of the mortgages if the church would meet the other mortgage. The following Easter. suf- ficient sum was raised from the offer ing, increased by gifts made during the following week from members of the parish and other citizens of Phoenix to pay off the other mortgage and leave q few hundred dollars as a nucleus for further building purposes.
 Great credit is due to the late Geo.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

bishop has been far easier, happier and more satisfactory than was imagined ten years ago. This may be owing in part to the fact that one had no illu- sions or delusions in regard to it.
 Arizona ten years ago was also at the beginning of new era owing to the system Of irrigation and the large development of rich copper mines throughout the state which have brought in many people of intelligence and character
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

his nomination, was elected rector.
 It seemed unwise in the opinion or the vestry to begin raising funds Tor the buildings on account Of the depres- sion in business conditions then pre- vailing Meantime it had been recog- nized that the Central street lots which had incres sed more than ten fold in value were not large enough for the purpose and that it was not an ideal situation. It was decided to sell these lots when a favorable time came, and so have a considerable sum for build ing purposes from this sale as well as that of the old church lots which has now been consummated. and S4S,OOO added to the building fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

NJ. Hahn for the energy with which he collected the larger part of this money. A little later I was elected Bishop and the vestry asked me to retain the rec
 torship of the church, and also accept 1t as a pro- Cathedral. On the nomina- tion of the bishop, the Rev Wm. Scar lett, an assistant at St. Georges church, New York was called as vice-rector and ex- officio dean of the pro-Cathed-
 ral A little later the bishop resigned the rectorship and Dean Scariett. on
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Conservation of Bishops Church And Anniversary
 Of His Elevation To The
 Episcopate To Bring To Phoenix Most Prominent Cleric And Lay Members Of Great Communion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
GRANGEVILLE SENDS
BIG DELEGATION TO
FAIR AT NEZPERCE
MANY FROM HERE GO UNDER
AUSPICES OF CONNER
CIAL CLUB

Fifty Grangeville folk motored to
.Nezperce last Friday and attended the
Lewis County Farm Bureau fair, which
was held in Nezperce, Friday and Sat
urday.
Among those who made the trip were
M p. Geary and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. HI. Wood and children, Mr.,
asd Mrs. T. E. Edmundson, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Strange, Mr.. and AIRS.
William ingram, George D. Smith, A.
R. Wiley Wayne Arnold, J. @. Saiey,
p A.. Wright, G.. w. Eimers, t. j.
Odeni, o! w. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. McAdahls, Mrs. Robert Pugh,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs, C. r. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Sasenbery, Charles Kunze and
George Cammack.
The trip was under auspices of the
Commercial club to demon
strate to the people of Nezperce the
friendliness which exists in Grangevilie
toward the Lewis county capital.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

Regular quarterly meeting of the
board of county commissioners conven-
ed in the courthouse in Grangeville,
Monday, with all commissioners pre-
sent.
Routine business was transacted, and
claims were examined and allowed.
The board rejected the matter of
creating a new school district from
parts of Districts l, 4, II and "a. Most
of the territory which is was sought
to include in the new district, would
have been taken from the Mount Idaho
district, known as No. l. Petitioners
for the new district recited that small
children who live in the area of which
it was desired to form a new district,
are required to ride long distances to
school, and are not able to do so when
weather is unfavorable. A remon-
STRANGE to the original petition was
filed with the board.
In rejecting the proposal, the board
held "that, inasmuchs as the matter
was not brought before the board in
the manner required by law, thereby
making ineffective any action the board
might take therein as prayed, the Pc
tition is hereby rejected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
'LAbORER ON
BRIDGE MEETS
QUICK DEATH
Edward Ameen Killed While
Employed by Railroad Mile
and Half from Cottonwood
Fellow Workers Hurl Heavy
Piece of Wood Overheard
and 1t Hits Comrade on Head

His head crushed to a pulp by a
falling timber, Edward Ameen, 46
years old, a laborer, was killed in
stantly Monday morning at $3.50 at
the railroad bridge, a mile and a half
north of Cottonwood.
Ameen was employed on a bridge
crew by the Camas Prairie railroad,
and was engaged in repairing a trestle.
He was installing mud sills near the
bed of the creek over which the tres
tie carries the railroad track, when
he was struck by the timber, which
was II by IL inches, and six feet long.
Members of the crew were On top
of the bridge, cutting the timber and
Ameen had been warned that the piece
was about to be hurled overheard. He
left his dangerous position, it was
said, and the clear signal was given
to the men sixty feet above him. They
hurled the timber from the bridge and
at the same time, it is said, Ameen
suddenly rushed from his position of
safety, and was hit ON the head by
the heavy piece Of wood.
Coroner A. J. Maugg, who was cali
led from Grahgeyille, declared an in
quest was unnecessary, as it was evil
dent Ameen g death was accidental.
Ameen was native of Sweden, and
is not known to have relatives in the
United States. At the request of
friend of the dead man, the body was
sent to Spokane, Wednesday,, for in
terment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
MRS. HOLSCLAW HELD !.
ON INSANITY CHARGE

Mrs. Abbie Holsclaw, for many
years resident of Grangeville, was
taken in custody by officers in Lewis
ton, Thursday, on charge of in
sanity. Examination as TO her sanity
was set for Friday in Lewiston.
Mrs. Holsclaw had been under
surveillance of officers in Grangeville,
this week, on informal information
that she was insane. She kept herself
locked in her room in her home in this
city, and is said to have been of the
opinion she was in conversation with
the Almighty.
E. w. Oliver, her father, who has
made his home with his daughter, be-
came frightened at Mrs. Holselaw s
actions, and left the home Wednesday,
refusing to return.
Mrs. Holsclaw, unbeknown to the
local officers, left Grangeville on
Thursday mornings train, and was
picked up shortly after she arrived in
Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
H. G. OLIVER MAKES
PROPERTY ASSIGNMENT

H. G. Oliver, pioneer merchant and
acting POSTING ster at Sites, has made,
under date of October 5, a common
law assignment to j. d. Meikle of the
following described property, accord
ing to records in the office of the
county recorder: Merchandise, store
building and lot, one dwelling and lot,
all in Sites, all lots in Harpster and
Sites, and thirty acres situated five
miles south of Grangeville, except
dwelling and lot occupied as residence.
Mr.. Oliver was arrested two weeks
ago ON charge preferred by his wife.
He was released on bond, pending a
hearing set for November before
Probate Judge J. E. Byron.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
MARTzEN GETS CONTRACT FOR
STREET WORK IN COTTONWOOD

Cottonwood village board has let a
contract to Felix Martzen, of Cot
tonwood, for hard surfacing a stretch
of road between the slAughterhouse, at
the east edge of town, and the Cotton
wood hotel. The contract price is 1920
a cubic yard for crushing the rock,
placing it upon the road and rolling it.
/, Dan johnson, of Grangeville, Of
fered to do the work for $40 Gu
bic yard, and o. t. Lingo, of Grange
vile, for $3.50.
Grading of the road will be done by
the municipality, under supervision of
the contractor. Under the bid submit
ted by Mr.. Martzen, he is entitled
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
THIRSTY ONES GO
DRY At FAIR IN
NEzPERCE
Officer Grabs Men Transport
ing Nine Gallons of AL
legged Moonshine
@ 8 o 8 o o o o o 8 o @ o o o o (
3" DRAWS 3 MONTHS
9 AND FINE OF, $50 4

o A. w. Grant, of Caribel, was g
Q brought to Grangeville Wednesday 9
E. by Sheriff Smith, of Lewis coun- 9
@ ty, pleaded guilty to violation of {:
(. the prohibition law, and was SEN Q
@ fenced by Judge w. N. Scales to o
@ serve ninety days in the county 8
@ jail at Nezperce, and to pay a .
@ fine of $50. 9
8 9 s. 9 9 9 (. 8 8 @ 8 @ o 8 @ 9 9
NAe gallons of alleged moonshine
whiskey did not reach thirsty ones at
the Nezperce fair, last Friday, for A.
w. Grant, who is said to have made
the so-called booze in the Caribel sec
ton of Idaho county, and was trans
porting the stuff to Nezperce, was
apprehended at l O'Clock Friday morn
ing on the Nezperce grade, near KAN
iah, by A. B. Thomas, special depu-
ty sheriff for Lewis and Idaho counties,
at Kamiah.
Thomas was acting under direction
of Sheriff J. G.. Eimers, of Idaho coun.
ty, when he nabbed Grant in the
dead of night. Thomas was alone when
he made the arrest, and Grant did
not resist
According to the Kamiah Progress,
Grant admitted having the stuff and
said he had made it himself. He was
taken to Nezperce, where he was jail
ed, pending a hearing.
Grant is known as "the big
Swede, and lives on a timber tract
in the vicinity of Caribel-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT

Grangeville Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs are planning to attend I. o. o.
f. grand lodge and Rebekah assembly
in Lewiston, next week. Delegates are:
Encampment division--Israel Harris
c. E. Krakau, E. S. Hancock, DR.. w,
S. Jackson.
Grand lodge-Dr. w. S. Jackson, H
Taylor.
Rebelah assembly-Mrs. w. P. Wi
koff, Mrs. Guy Elder, Mrs. M. R. Hatta-
baugh.
Encampment meets Monday morning
at 10; grand lodge, Tuesday after
noon, at 1870 and the Rebekah as
sembly Monday morning at 10.
M. R. Hattabaugh, of Grangeville,
is grand master of the Idaho Odd Eel
lows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-10-13
MADE BOOZE To
SUPPORT WIFE
AND 8 K|DD|ES
Castle Says He Will Never Do
1T Again-Draws 80 Days
and $50

Alvin H. Castle manufactured moon
shine whiskey on the kitchen stove
in order to provide food and clothing
for his wife and three small children,
he told Judge Wallace n. Scales, in
district court, Monday morning, prior
to the pronouncing of sentence on
Castle, who on Saturday entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of manufac
turing Intoxicating liquor.
Castle resides On a homestead on Sal
mon river, southwest of Grangeville
He was sentenced by Judge Scales to
serve thirty days in the county Jail and
to pay a fine of $50.
LITTLE TO EAT
81 scarcely had clothes for my fam
lily and hardly enough to eat, Castle
related to the judge in plea for le-
niency. His voice broke, as he told
of conditions in his home.
''I don It believe any young mans an
comply with the homestead law,P Cas-
tie said, in telling of difficulties en-
countered in meeting the governments
requirements Of homesteaders.
Castle told the court he did not know
how he would be able to care for his
family, if he were sent to jail.
edo you support your family when
out of iail2n asked the court.
''I certainly do" was the answer.
TOO LATE FOR THOUGHT
"Then, why didn't you think of
your family before you started in TINS
business9D queried the court.
Castle declared he had thought OF
his family, and was experimenting
with the manufacture of booze, just
to see whether he could make 1t. 1
didn't sell any, judge ne remarked.
Castle told the court he had tnree
children, the eldest 3 year old, and
the youngest about year old. lie
said his wife was sick.
"What will happen to your family
nows" asked the judge.
ssI don't know" Castle replied.
ceases of this kind are very diff
cult to handle,' said the court. Per
sonally, / have no sympathy with
bootlegger."
FOR FAMILY's SAKE
.Tudpe Scales told Castle for the sake
of his family. he would give him only !
the minimum sentence. but IL elrcun-
stances were different, he would give
him the limit. The judge declared II
Castle is ever again brought before
him and pleads guilty to or is con
victed of violating the prohibition
laws. he will surely send him to the
.eo o,
cain on a liquor charge, III not be
guilty. sighed Castle.
The iudee then sentenced Castle to
thirty DAVIS Imprisonment n the
cn,rfv iaii and to pay a,fne of $50
nd Sheriff Eimers led him away.