davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
OIL AND GAS
tsases - supplies - Production, Ese.
BEAVERS 4 HENDERSON
nnllllkE l'AAl

open Tor drilling contracts in Okla
homa--Phone 277-Brokon Arrow.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Taking Precautions against
Spread of YeiiO,r Ferer

recent report 10 the Wurii from
rampico, Mexico gives informntion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
WATERS0N HAD An
INTERESTING CAREER

Henry watterson was one OF the last
of the old time personal Journalists.
More than half century his editori-
ais. with their brilliant. original and
phrase-making composition. attracted
wide attention. They were commented
on and copied by the press of the ma
ton. Besides his power in molding
public opinion thru his editorials Wat
terson's influence is credited with
having shaped the platform OF the
Democratic party in more than one
presidential campaign.
1t was perhaps thru an accident that
Watterson pursued journalism. Early
In life he evinced unusual musical
talent and his parents encouraged it.
A mishap that crushed his left thumb,
leaving that member stiff, caused the
musical education to be abandoned. as
the piano was his favorite instrument.
A natural bent for writing developed
but even in this Mr.. watterson was
seriously handicapped as an illness In
infancy had affected his vision. His
first journalistic experience was gained
on a Washington. d. c.. newspaper as
musical and dramatic critic. His
father. Harvey NJ. Watterson. for
twenty years preceding the outbreak
of the war between the states. was
representative in congress from Ten
nessee. 1t was during this time Henry
watterson laid the foundations for an
elaborate knowledge of national AZ
fairs, he spending much OF his time as
sociat!ng with party leaders OF that
period and in close contact with the OPP
GRAFTON of tho government.
Watterson's course in letters and
Journalism in the national capital was
Interrupted just as he attained his ma
jority by the outbreak of war. With
his father. he opposed the secession
movement, but upon the declaring OF
hostilities he returned to his Tonnes
see home, and Joined the army of the
Confederacy. He served thruout the
war. except for period Of ten
months. when he established and op-
Grated at Chattanooga. Tenn. THE
Rebel" q semi-military paper.
Mr.. watterson served first as an aide
to the famous cavalry leader. General
Nathan Bedford Forrest, and later was
on the staff OF General Leonidas Polk
During the campaign between Gen
erals Sherman and Johnston, Waiter
son was chief of scouts OF the Confed-
crate army.
The Rebel instantly achieved great
popularity. This paper was outspoken
and independent. forecasting In many
things the Louisville Courier-Journal.
n lieal descendent to follow 1t within a
few years.
Abraham LINCOLN was said to be the
great passion of Watterson's life. His
lecture on Lincoln" was delivered in
hundreds OF cities and it was his pride
to tell Of calling on Lincoln the morn
liz OF his inauguration and OF standing &
beside him at the ceremony.
Let no Southern man point his finger
at me-" Mr.. watterson said. Because
l canonize Lincoln. for he was the one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

(COntlnue0 0TOm rage one.J
and Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara.
speaking respectively for France, Italy
and Japan, replied that altho submar-
ines must be held more closely within
the practices of humane warfare their
abolition would remove an important
element of national security. They all
expressed warm appreciation OF the
presentation OF the case by Lord Lee
but indicated they could not agree with
him as to the submarines defensive
value.
Secretary Hughes suggested that the
one note OF unanimity apparent among
all powers was in rela ton to such re-
strictions as would remove the aphor-
rent features OF submarine warfare IN
the world war. He read report by
subcommittee of the American advis-
ory committee recommending reten-
tIon of submarines under proper reRu-
lation. and proposed that attention be
given to the possibility OF bringing the
submarine operations against mer-
chant vessels within the principles OF
search and seizure under international
law.
A, an alternative he suggested that
the conference might even consider
whether use of submarines against use
of merchant shipping under any cir
cumstances would be forbidden.
FRENCH ARGUMENT TOMORROW
Tomorrow, Admiral De Bon for
Franco will make n further argument
for retention of the submarine, and 1t
was said tonight that even II he were
not ready to present in full the esti-
mates of the French government as to
all classes OF auxiliary craft, he prob
ably would reveal what submarine
tonnage Is desired.
Some OF the delegations, at least,
will require further instructions from
their governments before they can re-
ply In full to the British proposal. The
plenary session will be delayed ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
HfNRYWA1IERSOh
DIES IN FLORIDA
Continued from Page one.)

after an illness OF only few hours.
With only their son and daughter and
several grandchildren present, Colonel
and Mrs Watterson celebrated their
fifty-siXth wedding anniversary Tues
day. During the day Colonel Watterson
contracts a slight cold which was not
regarded seriously but yesterday he
suffered an acute bronchial attack and
was ordered to bed by mis- physician.
Colonel Watterson suffered very lit
tie but was in a comatose condition
most of the time from early in the eve
ming until the end.
Colonel r. w. Bingham. publisher
of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
learned of Colonel Watterson's death
when he arrived here late today en-
route to Havana.
From Miami came tribute from
w. J. Bryan. alternately opposed and
supported in his presidential aspira-
tions by the pen of Colonel Waiter
son.
The country will learn with deep
regret of the death of Henry Wat
terson." said Mr.. Bryan. His ability
and long experience and his pictures
que style and his impressive and
genial personality gave him a con-
spicuous position among the nations
journalists. He was unique char
acter-no one can fill his place"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

cordingly. In British circles. the fact
that inquiries had been sent abroad by
some of the delegations was taken to-
night as a hopeful sign.
Every power represented. British
spokesman said. had determined at
least that nothing like the submarine
warfare carried out by Germany
would ever be employed by them The
British delegates would not push for n
speedy decision, he said. believing
that the moro the question was studied
by the public the stronger would be
the support for the British case.
He added that the British would do
everything possible to secure abolition
of the submarine, but II that could not
be done. would join with the other
delegates in the effort to lay down
rules of war that would strictly limit
submarine usage. He declared, how
ever. that British statesmen were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
SO NEW MEMBERS
FOR COMMERCE CLUB

Eighty-nine new Pueblo Commerce
club members have been secured in
the membership drive, according to
team reports made yesterday.
The Rev. I. ]. Wolohan announced
that the various districts would turn in
their final report for the December
division OF the campaign Friday noon
and that the prizes given would be in
accordance with reports made then.
The value of belonging to COM
merce club was outlined by Mr.. Stiles
of the Pueblo Mercantile and Credit
association.
Nowadays people do not go to
churches alone when seeking good fell
lowship," said Il. G. Breckenridge.
president of the Pueblo Commerce club.
they come as well to commercial or
ganizations." He declared that good
fellowship was contagious and urged
all ministers to join in the work of
spreading good fellowship in all or
ganizations with which they are con-
nected
The prizes to be awarded for the best
work done during the membership
drive are a follows:
To the team securing the most year
in advance memberships or s24 paid in
advance memberships. will be given a
box of cigars, Spanish Handma de,
manufactured by f. 5. Mullett of Pu-
eblo.
To the team securing the most paid
memberships joining for any length of
period. will be given a box of San Isa
bel cigars. manufactured by Neill and
Jones of Pueblo.
To the team securing the most paid
memberships between Thursday and
Friday noon, If mems team, will be
given a box of Gate city cigars, manu-
factured by f. j, Keller of Pueblo. II
the women's team wins a box of Pue-
bio made candy will he given.
Team reports showed:
Team under the Craftsmanship of V.
H. Peerman, leading with 81 members
team under the Craftsmanship of w. F.
Dean. second with 25 members. team
under the chairmanship of C. n. Pow
er. third with IL members; team under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. F. &. Glib
son, fourth with nine members; team
under the workmanship of William
Hart. fifth with six members. team
under the Craftsmanship OF Ben Berger
man. sixth with four members, team
under the craftsmanship OF j. F. Dam
man. seventh with three members
team under the craftsmanship OF Todd
c. Storrer. eighth with two members
and a special team ninth with one
member.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Prentice. Six months later Walter N.
Haldeman. who owned the Courier,
joined with me- in combining the Jour
nal and Courier. incidentally this led
to the purchase of the old Louisville
Democrat, this publication losing its
identity entirely. That is about ALL"
The consolidation or the three pa
pers was the first of the great news
paper combinations. II resulted in the
first appearance of the Courier-Jour
nal, November s, 1855.
In his early years he sucorintended
the detail of every department, and
for more than thirty years put the
paper to press every night.
In 1918, Mr.. Watterson sold his in
terest in the Cournal-Journal to Judge
Robert w. Bingham, of Louisville, who
also purchased stock of other owners
and Watterson retired from editorial
responsibility and place. accepting for
several months the title Of editor en-
eritus. In the spring of 1919. he re-
signed that position and since then he
has been living wholly retired life
interrupted only occasionally by a let
ter to a newspaper on a public topic
or an interview granted to come row
ing reporter.
One example of his characteristic
| style Is found in a letter. written tr
October, 1921, Tesretting that age rem
dered inadv1sable his attendance upor
the Confederate reunion at Chatta.
nooga. '1t cannot be long" he wrote
| when we shall meet on that beautiful
| shore. and. when we meet, he sure the
Bonnie Hue Flag will be flying at the
| fore and the bands will be playing
Dixie on parade. whilst the pretty
| girls will be distributing The Chatta-
nooga Rebel to groups of ragged. red
nosed angels who have not forgotten
| the rebel yell
He was born In Washington. d. C.
| on February Is, 1s4o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
LOWER fRE|GH1s

CONTINUED from Page One)
terstate commerce commission in the
case recently decided. These reduc-
tions apply only IN western territory
that Is. west OF Chicago. St Louis and
the lower Mississippi river. In the So
called western group territory west of
Chicago and east of Denver Colo. and
Cheyenne. Wyo., the reduction in
wheat, wheat products and hay Will
be 13 per cent.
In the territory west Of Cheyenne.
Wyoming, and Denver. Colo. reduc-
tion on wheat and wheat products and
usually related products. will be 10 per
cent and on corn and coarse grains tho
reduction will be 10 per cent of tho
present rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
frankly skeptical of the value of such

frankly skeptical Of the value Of such
rules.
Replying to a question as to why
Great Britain had declined to sign the
convention of London, which did lay
down tho rules for the regulation OF
naval warfare. the Spokesman said IL
was because a certain number of peo-
pIe in England had vision enough to
realize that war with Germany was
coming and that while Great Britain
would be tied down Germany would
not be bound.
Asked whether. II submarines were
abolished now. a combatant nation
during A long war might not succeed
in building some, the spokesman SAID
that in such a case 1t would be impos-
sible to get the trained personnel.
Chieftain want ads, bris7 reSuRa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Washington. d c. Dec. 22.-The
postoffice departments injunction to
mail early" Is being observed with
satisfactory results, the department
announced tonight. Christmas mail
handled up to December 81. approx
mates an increase of abou. 20 per cent
over last year. II was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23

Harrisburg. Illinois. Dec. 22.--Tele-
phone service in Saline county is badly
crippled as a result of strike by tele-
phone operators OF the Murphysboro
Telephone company who claim the
company attempted to reduce wages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS FREEDOM

CONTINUED from Page one)
other war law offenders. While II
was expected that quite a number of
these offenders would be granted
freedom. high officials maintained
that there would be no general
amnesty extended to war law pris-
cners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
MINERS WILL TEST

Continued from Page one)
national officials and southwest inter
state coal operators association are
defendants in this suit. Upon agreement
by attorneys further hearings were
deferred until Dec. 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
NO NATION SECONDS

CONTINUED <rom Page one)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
WH|TEB|RD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Harrington and
Melbourne Holbrook were here from
the Pogue ranch Thursday.
Miss Lucretia Harrison left last
week for Grangeville to attend high
school.
Miss Gertrude Latimer arrived on
Wednesday mornings stage, from Bel
linghayn, Wn., where she attended the
normal school during the summer and
will have charge of the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades here.
Marion Upton and Pickford Cham
berlin and families went to Lewiston
Friday to attend circus.
Mrs. Doris Holbrook returned Fri
day from Lewiston, where she had
been in the hospital for some time suf-
fering from pneumonia.
L. E. Rowlands, arrived last
week from Standpoint, to take charge
| of the schools here for the coming
year. Mr.. Rowlands is a graduate of
Standpoint high school and has life
certificate, having completed normal
work.
Miss allegro Eckles was an arrival
on the New Meadows stage, Friday,
from Cambridge. Miss Eckles is pri-
mary teacher here She attended the
Lewiston normal this summer.
TIE school board met with the fac
ulty, Saturday morning, and discussed
plans and outlined the work for the
ensuing year.
The Rev. Mr.. Gamble, who for some
time past has been pastor of the Meth
odist church here, left Friday to at
tend conference in Spokane.
Edward Shearer of Doumecq passed
through town Saturday enroute to
Grangeville, taking his daughter. Miss
Leila, to school.
Miss Jennie Delmage. Leva Shotzen,
Ruth Crooks, and Pear zlsbarin went |
to Grangeville Saturday to attend high |
school.
John and Henry Rerland, of Cotton |
wood, arrived Friday and will begin
work on the new Catholic church to be
erected here.
Louis Wilson had the misfortune to
fracture his collar bone Friday while
playing with other boys at the Wilson
home.
Sam Robinson and family have NOV
ed to town from their ranch on Snake
river, so the children may attend
school.
Miss Harriet Myers, who taught the
primary grades here last year, ar
rived Tneday for a short visit with
friends before going to Cottonwood,
where she will teach this year. Miss
Myers attended the normal school at
Bellingham, Wn., this summer.
Whitebird public schools opened
Tuesday with large attendance. The
lay was giving principally to outlin-
ng and organizing of work
Nels Nelson and G. T. Arnold took
! load of hogs to Grangeville Satur-
lay.
Miss Jessie Metcalf is visiting
friends here this week. Miss Metcalf
aught school here few years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

NOiiCE IL HEREBY GIVEN: That
at the A. G. Higgins ranch about Z
miles southwest from the town of WI
mona, Idaho County, Idaho. will
sell at public auction to the biobes.
and best bidder for lawful money SO, Of
the United States, the following dos
eribed property, to-wit:
1 red COW, no ear marks or brands.
red mooley COW, crop off of r;gbt
ear; ] blue roam mooley COW. cron and
siit on OF right ear; ] red steer calf mo
marks or brand; / red heifer. M
marks or brands; roam steer CALF
no marks or brand; red vearl;ng
steer, no marks or brand.
Said animals were taken nm h.. A
y. Higgins, and will be sold Nv mo i,
accordance with the Statute in sneh
cases provided at the A. @. Higo;ns
ranch about miles southwest frdn
Minona, Idaho County, Idaho on
Monday, the 18th day of October. 1901
at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ 81
'aid day. OF
Dated September 5th. 1921.
J. G. EIMERS.
Sheriff of Idaho County.
- BY H. Rothwell Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW

The following section of the statute
is published in compliance with Sec
tion 992 of the Idaho School Laws:
Sec. 75h. COMPULSORY EDU-
CATION. In all districts of this state
all parents, guardians and other per.
sons having care of children shall
instruct them or cause them to be in
structed in reading, writing, spelling,
English grammar, geography and arith-
metic. In such districts, every parent,
guardian or other person having charge
of any child between the ages of s and
Is years, shall send such child to a
Ipublic, private or parochial school for
the entire year during which the pub
lie school are in session in such dis
trict; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That
this article shall not apply to children
over Is years of age where such child
shall have completed the eighth grade
or may be eligible to enter sny high
school in such district or where its
help is necessary for its own use or it's
parent s support or where for good
cause it would be for the best interest
of such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this article; PROVIDED,
FURTHER, That if reputable ply
stefan within the district shall certi-
fly in writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit its
attendance at school, such child shall
be exempt during such period of dis
ability from the requirements of this
article. 1t shall be the duty of the
superintendent of the school district.
If there be such superintendent, and |
If not, then the county superintendent
of schools, to hear and determine all |
of children desiring for
any of the causes mentioned here. TO
be exempted from the provisions of
this article, and if upon such an
pl1cation such superintendent hearing
the same shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid then
such superintendent shall issue a writ
ZEN permit to such child. stating there
n his reason for such exemption. AMI
appeal may be taken from the decision
If such superintendent so passing up-
IN such application to the probate
'ourt of the county in which such
district lies, upon such child making
UGH application and fling the same
With the clerk or judge of said court.
within ten days after it's refusal by ]
UGH superintendent, for which no
ee to exceed the sum of 81 shall be
harged, and the decision of the pro
ate court shall be final. An appli-
alton for release from the provisions :
+ this article shall not be renewed \
ftener than once in three months.
LEONARD CASE,
Superintendent of public instruction. T
IDAHO County, Idaho. INA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
D0UMECQ

Mrs. A. j. Mcdonald and son. Earl
returned Friday from Caldwell, Ida
where they resided during the last
year. They will remain indefinitely.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Matthewson died soon after
birth, on Saturday.
Misses Ethel and Maud Callison re-
turned Friday from a wetk's visit
wlth friends and relatives on Camas
Prairie and in Grangeville.
Wallace Jerrett was a visitor on Don
mecq from Salmon river several DAYS
this week
Miss Veta Twogood arrived last
wednesday for short visit with her
folks. She returned the following day
to the Wilson ranch on Snake river.
where she is employed.
Ed Shearer and daughter. Miss Leila.
went to Grangeville on Saturday. Miss
Leila will resume her studies "a
Grangeville high school.
Miss Carol Ledbetter returned IN
Whltebird on Saturday, after several
weeks visit at the home of C. e. Nor
gan.
School opened here Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Stella Chamberlin. who
taught a successful term last wear.
has been reengaged for the present
term.
Z. r. Morgan and son, John, and
John Woods made trip to Whitebird |
Saturday.
Miss Elma Twogood went 70 |
this week to enter school.
I'd Shearer returned Sunday from
a trip to Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
T. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe = forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
The Ideal Purpativa

AS purgative, Chamberlain Is Tab
lets are the exact thing reo,;,ad
strong enough for the most robust.
MID enough for children. They
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels without any of that terrible
T1ping. They are easy and pleasant
to take and agreeable in effect-Ad.
vertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
BoYs-MAKE MONEY

BOYS-MAkE MONET7Send your
name to Circulation Manager, SUN
SET MAGAZINE, San Francisco,
CAL, and receive details of its special
offer to boys who want to make spend
ing money in vacations, after school,
etc. Attractive special prizes for
producers. 1873
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
BoYs-mAKE MoNEy-sona -,

BoYs-MAKE MoNEY-send vour
name to Circulation Manager, SUN
SCI MAGAZINE, San Francisco.
Cal, and receive details of its special
offer to boys who want to make spend
ing money in vacations, after school.
etc. Attractive special prizes for
producers. ,,o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS

w. o. W. GRANGEVILLE CAMP NO
206. Meets first and third Mondg
of each month at /. o. O. +. ball
w. III. Peason, G. c.; R. H. Amber
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

EIRST thing you do next
L go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

I. o. O. f. MT. IDAHO LODGE no
7. Meets every Saturday night At
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows Away
welcome. Pacific Phone. Q. &
Krakau, Noble Grand, J. N. Oivs''
Recording Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

ENCAMPMENT I. o. O. F. CAM%
Prairie No. IS. Meets the secona
and fourth Saturdays at |. y. U T.
Hall. G. E. Krakau, Chief Patriarch
r. H. Amber, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

Box stationery that is new and at.
traetlve, at the Free Press office. Ad-
17te
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-08

Primes Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hurnidors
and in the pound
crystal glass huri-
d or with sponge
nofstener top.