davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Duncan Of Grangeville was a
visitor at the Dahl home last week
Mr.. Hugh Cowan, while butcherfng
beef last week let his knife slip, cut
ting deep gosh in his left hand The
wound is giving Mr.. Cowan much
pain and many sleepless nights.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-10

ri are not benefited by incubation, due
to the fact that the water carries the
bacteria from the inoculated field to
those not inoculated. thus making in
oculation unnecessary. Alfalfa requires
no incubation IL grown on fields pre-
viously in sweet clover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-10
LENoRA E. BUTLER,

Administrative with win annexed.
J. NJ. Gilmore, Lewiston, Idaho,
Charles A. OConnor, Spokane. wash,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
First publication March 10 1921.
Last publication April 4, 1921.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-10
FOR SALE OR Rvnw

Two-acre tract in cast era
as the Johu Byers' place, for ~
rent Terms See Jas B Allen ~
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-10

Dozen White Leghorn Hens and Pullets
Dozen Barred Rock Pullets
30 Egg Incubators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
ADMITS KILLING
MAN LAST JUNE
(ey The Associated Press.)

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6.-Roy Har-
rfs, arrested here this evening on a
charge of. forgery, signed a statement
to the effect that he and another man
killed Joseph B. Elwell in New York
last June.
The night of June 10, 1920, ElwelI
attended dinner party In a large no.
tel with several friends and later went
with them to a midnight roof garden
show where they remained until 1870
a. m. Members of the dinner party
told police Elwell then bid them good
night" and started to walk home.
A neighbor claimed to have seen him
driven home by a man in a racing car
an hour later, while testimony also
was introduced to show that a man an
swering his description was seen in a
Broadway dance hall, accompanied by
a woman, in the interval.
AT 80 a. m, June II, his house
keeper found him clad in his pajamas
and, slumped in a chair in the recep-
ton hall of his home. He was still
breathing, but his head had been
pierced by a large calibre bullet. He
died few hours later without giving
any clue to his assailant and after an
exhaustive investigation by police and
representatives of the district attor-
ney's office, 1t was finally admitted
that no tangible clue to the murder
had been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
DRAGGING RIVER
FOR WOMAN'S BODY
tey rhe AssooIated Pres.N

NEW YORK, April 6-The finding by
river police today of a heavy mourning
veil, thought TO belong to Mrs. Annette
X. NJ Ranlxine wealthy widow who dis
appeared Friday and whose body police
have been dragging the East river for,
was declared tonight 20 be no real clue.
j. M. (BilD Nye. formerly of the secret
service who has been retained by rela-
tives to conduct an investigation, said
Mrs Ranklne did not wear a veil
Police OF the marine division declared
tonight that no one had appeared there
TO Identify the veil. Louise Classer Hale,
an actress, said today she was long a
friend OF Mrs Rankine and was with
her Easter Monday. four days before
she disapp She said her friend was
Respondent, talked of religious matters
and gave Mrs. Hale the impression she
was contemplating suicide.
She said she told Mrs. RANKINGS chauf-
feur to watch her but did not confide
her premonitlon.
The last she heard OF Mrs. Rankine,
Mrs. Hale added. was that the missing
woman stopped at a sports goods store
an hour before she was missed, Friday
afternoon.
Frank Clouting Mrs. Rankine's cheap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
FAXED A MOVIE:
MAKE GOOD HAUL

CHICAGO, April 6.-While scores OF
pedestrians watched what they believed
to be movie robbery and fifty railroad
postal authorities obligingly stood with
their hands in the air, five armed ban
dts seized three sacks of mail at the
Dearbon street railroad station today and
escaped. The mail was for the Monon
train known as the Hoosier limited,
Later it was said that one OF the sacks
of registered mail contained approx
mately $4,000 in money and securities.
More tAan so railroad and postal en-
plCyes who were around the truck raised
their hands in the belief that motion
picture scene was being taken. The
three sacks of mail, one a registered
pouch, were thrown into the bandits
motor car when one of the bandits be-
came alarmed at seeing policeman and
fired a shot at him. All OF the robbers
then leaped into the machine and sped
away at top speed. Five bullets were
fired at them by the policeman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
TO CONSOLIDATE
RELIEFS into
CENTRAL BUREAU
Continued from Page ons.)

ance, and, third, those dealing with
industrial phases.
Heretofore these problems have
been delegated to three separate and
distinct organizations, the public health
service for medical treatment, the bu-
reau of war risk for financial support
and the board of vocational education
for industrial rehabilitation.
These organizations will be grouped,
according to the commissions decision,
under a central authority, eliminating
duplication and conflict between the
existing agencies which. It was said,
had resulted in men being transferred
from one Jurisdiction to another and
often during without physician, f1nan-
cial or industrial benefits.
The commissions findings, it was
said. will show serious conditions with
reference to shortage of hospital IA
cilities, especially as affecting tuber-
euler and mental cases. This condi-
ton will be cited to illustrate the need
for new hospitals for which an appro-
priation will probably be asked of con-
gress.
New legislation also will be asked by
the commission in its report to ac-
complish consolidation of the existing
bureaus and decentralization Of the
field service so that those in need may
apply to relief stations established in
their home districts rather than to
Washington or other more distant bu-
reaus.
Commander Galbraith pledged the
American Legions support to the cen
trail bureau, as did the chiefs Of all the
government bureaus affected and off,
GERS Of the Red Cross. These have
been invited by Mr.. Dawes to sign the
commissions report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
.DOKNES PARADE.
BEFORE CEREMONIAL.
Knights of Khorassan Receive Big
Class Of Novices Into Order.

Last night the Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassan, Kiron Temple
Held one of the greatest ceremonials
ever staged by that order in Pensacola,
when a great class of novices was re-
ceived into the secret temple
Before tide ceremonial was held the
knights paraded through the principal
dow town streets, and their passing
was hailed by hundreds of spectators
who watched the procession from ev-
cry vantage point. 1t was one of the
most successful ceremoniaIs yet held
here and was attended by visiting
Dokkies from Milton, Mobile, Mont
gomery and other cities.
The order of the parade was:
Prof. Grossjohann's Jazz band.
Officers Kiron temple in costume.
Title float
Kfron's Brigands, in costume.
Jester in royal chariot.
Queen Patriarch's float.
Local and visiting yotaries.
Execution float.
Tyros fittingly gowned for the &C.
Cas- sion.
Float of mystery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
u. S. CLAIMS
INTEREST IN
ISLAND OF zap
Continued from Page one)


titles is the United States. Thus, not
only the position of the government of
Japan derives no strength from the
treaty of Versailles or from any dis
cussions preliminary thereto, but the
terms of that treaty confirm the po-
sition of the government of the United
States"
Referring to contentious previously
raised that the supreme council at
Paris during the drafting of the treaty
of Versailles agreed to q mandate over
zap for Japan, Mr.. Hughes calls at
tention that President Wilson had al
ready made in the previous meetings
of the supreme council on three sep
arate occasions reservations regarding
the Pacific island. The secretary then
quotes from a letter from President
Wilson to the state departm
March g. in which he declares that he
had taken the position that the Island
of Yap should be internationalized for
cable purposes. Mr.. Wilson goes on %
say that he never abandoned nor mod
flied this position, and did not agree
May Z, 1919, or at any other time, that
the island should be included in the
assignment of mandates to Japan.
Mr.. Hughes quotes the former pres
ident further:
LAS a matter of fact, all agreements
arrived at regarding the assignment of
mandates were conditional upon d
subsequent agreement being reached
as to the specific terms of the man
dates and further upon their accep-
lance by each of the principal allied
and associated powers"
Declaring that the United States
has never vested either the supreme
council or the league of nations with
any authority to bind the United
States or to act in it's behalf" the sec
rotary of stale says: This govern
ment must insist that it has not lost
its right or interest as it existed prior
to any action of the supreme council
of the league of nations, and cannot
recognize the ALLEGATION of the island
or the validity of THE mandate to
Japan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07

feur, today said she had asked him for
the address of pawnshop a short time
before they drove TO the approaches OF
the Queensborough bridge. where she
was last seen.
A nurse who had been in constant at
tendance on Mrs. Rankine declared she
had spoken several times to her as to
her health and the improbabilities of
her recovery and had been in doubt as
to Mrs. Rankines complete recovery
from nervous breakdown several years
ago.
Police boats will continue to drag the
river tomorrow, il was said, in the vi
cinity of the bridge pier where the veil
was found.
A woman who declared she saw and
spoke to Mrs. Rankine in a hotel last Sat-
urday "a hours after the latter was re-
ported missing, communicated with Mr.
Nye tonight.
The woman, whose name was with
held at her request, told Mr.. Nye who is
conducting the investigation. that she
had known Mrs. Rankine for years and
was positive she recognized her. She
said she spoke to the woman she thought
was Mrs. Rankine, but was not answer
ed. Mr.. Nye said he was impressed
with the woman's story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07

The spirits market was firm at
AZ IL p. & r.. with sales of 593 casks.
RECEIPTS, CASKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
FIRST BILL
: INTRODUCED
Continued From Page one.)

measure, allowing sub school districts
to increase their bond limit from 8 to
10 mills without recommendation, and
the other, Senator Buffers proposition,
to allow circuits with more than $4,000
people to have more than one circuit
Judge. with a favorable report.
Duval and Hillsborough are the only
single county circuits now affected by
the latter plan.
Senator Lindsey's, plan is for the
benefit of Bombay and other towns lin
his district which find themselves
obliged to face the alternative of cut
ting down their school term. Bombay
is now supporting its fine school on
private subscription.
There was some objection to raising
the nPillage and a suggestion that the
local end sought might be secured by
raising the assessment so that the up
shot was a report without recomtnen-
dation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
REDUCE YOUR SHOE Bills

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes, not only
stops the pain of corns and bunions. and
gives quick relief to sweating, Callous
tired, aching, tender feet. blislera and
sore stpots, but Aliens Foot-Ease rests
the feet, keeps them cool and comforta-
wear on shoes caused by nervousness
Of the fe0t. Shoes and stockings wear
twice as long when you walk iH comfort
Try Aliens Foot-Ease today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, April 6.-Turpentine
quiet so; sales, none; receipts. ISL;
shipments, SS4; stocks. 1929.
Rosin firm; sales, $50; receipts. 1876,
shipments. 1000; stock, 175.So3.
Quotations: B, $40; D. E, 355: r to 7
$50; K S6O@S65; NJ, S75; N, 425; VIC,
WV, 500. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
WORKERS ACCEPT
WAGE REDUCTION
t5y THE Associated Press,.

JACKSONVILLE. April 6.-Local
plasterers and cement finishers today
announced a voluntary reduction in
their wage scale from 81 TO 871-2 cents
an hour, effective May 2. The men an
uounced they wanted to aid in increas-
ing building operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
COLONEL MEEKINS
GETS APPOINTMENT
fgv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 6--Colonel Isaac
NJ Meekfns. OF Elizabeth City, n. c.,
has been appointed general counsel for
the alien property custodian's depart
ment. it was announced today.
Several years ago, Colonel Meehins
was United States district attorney for
the eastern district of North Carolina,
and in the absence of Thomas W. Mil
Ter, the custodian, he will be in charge
and other times will act as assistant to
Mr. Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07
SAVANNAH

Turpentine-Dun, 50 1-2c. Sales.
none; receipts. 80: shipments. III;
stock. 1895.
Rosin-Ffrm. Sales. 159: receipts,
$40; shipments, $50; stock. 8O.S40.
Quotations: WV, 425: VIC, 400. N
$50; NJ, 875; K, I, H, G. F, E. D, B,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07

Reverend Hugo Fleming. who has
been officiating at the Lutheran
church returned Monday to Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-07

The sparkle to some wall papers
comes from button factory sweepings.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Russian Famine.

THE Russian Soviets have accepted all the con-
i ditions required by the American Relief Ad-
ministration. These were but identical with the
conditions readily granted in twenty other
countries in which this organization has fed chill
dren. The Soviets were so fed up on their own
brand of suspicion, it hard for them to realize
that anyone could be honest and influenced solely
by humane motives. On the other hand Americans
will give all the needed funds insisting only that
it must be administered by Americans.
Eight other American associations will Join
with the Relief Administration but under its sole
direction, in this work of feeding Russian children.
Last year Americans combined to save those Of
the yellow race, they will save those of their
own race Then it was China; now it is Russia
This relief will go from this country without leav-
ing American hands until it reaches the mouths Of
the children.
1t is expected that other countries will soon
join in this work. They must, if Russian adults,
as we'll as the young, are to be saved If the ex-
tert of the famine has not been grossly exaggerated
it is an undertaking only united civilization can
accomplish. 1t will be fine example of those
motives, that guiding power of righteousness, which
after ALL is strongest in all civilized countries. 1t
shows how unnecessary is war and that the way to
assured peace is through mutual understanding.
1t has been said that since Bolshevism is the
of the famine, the best come by
removing this cause. Even as logic, this is not
creditable. The food that would 60 to an army OF
occupation sent to destroy life, will save very many
thousands Russia, saved from this famine
will herself see that it does not recur from the
same cause. In fact, Bolshevism has oyerthrown
itself by its own too much.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

ments which rewritc the original Under an amend
ment by Representative Zhlman, il the two lines do
not merge by July next, the Public Utilities Conn
mission is directed to establish separate fares
based upon earnings on their fair valuation.
Other amendments make the merger Of the
electric service company. the P. E. p, permissible
only after the merger of the street railway lines
has been effected. Also revision of taxes applies
only after merger. but being provided. it would in
this form affect the merger price and the merger
capitalization. Also. after merger. the books and
accounts of the P. E. p must be kept separate and
distinct from those of the street railway service
der system the utilities commission is directed to
provide.
This last provision would enable the commits
sion to determine and fix rates for electric service
based upon its earnings, costs and valuation. which
is what the w. r. & E. especially has not wanted
1t would still leave the merger corporation the
earnings from the electric service, but would not
change the present condition under which the w.
r! & E. has been. unable to place an excess charge
electric service to balance alleged losses on its
railway service.
This amendment as practically all the others,
offered by the minority group under the leader
ship of Representatives Lampert, Hammer. Kunz
and Keller, with the help of others for pinch-hits.
These members with Representatives Sproul and
Gilbert, refused to vote for .he bill even
amended. In this they entirely right. 1t is a
hodge-podge at best, unscientihc, incomplete and
materially faulty 1t will not give the relief desired
and is little more than an adjournment Only by
the continued support and fully organized insist
enee of the citizens associations indorsing these
members efforts, will merger come without
capitalization, basis which will make the
combined property safe, substantial investment
with assured dividend earning and high class service
with the P. E. p divorced from it and made sep
.Iz.A IL -
placed upon other property inuriug to the sole
benefit of the utilities corporations. But thanks to
these minority members. the movement to this end
has gotten long ways.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Raps Reserve Bank.

To the Editor. The wsshington Herald:
acknowledge no respect for the
Federal reserve, or any other bank
ing system. which finances over
seas trade and domestic stock
gambling, to a billion dollar tune
paying Nippon. the japanese. SO
per pound for raw silk and refusing
to finance our own cotton and wool
at 10 cents. one-tenth the cost OF
this silk would have paid the mar
ket price for every fleece grown in
the United States that year, 1890.
We heartily agree with Gov.
Strong. head of our New York dis
trict, that the national banks are
not meeting the farmers needs for
cash or credit, and are rot likely
to. His day-long testimony is full
OF mental twists and circumlocu-
ti"ns after the pound sterling. New
York banks, aping the Bank Of
England, always wait on manufac-
tUrers and trade first. Wall Street
has actually out banked the Bank
of England-exacting more tribute
off the farmer by even higher rates
OF interest. discount, and exchange.
w. B. DOAK.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Open Court L letters to The HeraIA
M.gS88@SfsHkS bEne9sS>&FS 4seSs fE{A

Hugh Fraser, herself a Catholic,
says in her book. A Diplomatist'
Wife in Many Lands published
1911, page ss3: In all this heart
breaking story Of betrayal and for
saking there is one fact. known
only to the privileged few, which
stands out brilliantly in contrast
with the surrounding darkness. The
great Queen Of Protestant England
added one more glory 10 those
which will cover her name for all
time. To her everlasting honor she
offered Plus TX her island of
Malta not only as q refuge from
his prosecutors, but as a perma-
nent home and an impregnable seat
OF spiritual government whence he
could rule Catholic Christendom in
honor and safety Mrs. Fraser adds
that the Pope was touched 20 the
heart. He had represented. Gregory
XVI. at her marriage. and he hao
prayed for her all his life and for
England He declined the Queens
OFFER for reasons of duty. but he in
stituted from then onward q spe-
cIal prayer for England"
Prayer tends TO make the heart
tender. even toward those who
may be regarded as our enem-
les. Were the Sim Feiners who are
excoriating England to follow the
example OF the Pope. and pray for
that land. a long stride would be
taken toward the solution OF one
OF the worlds perplexing questions.
Sim Fein folks. try It
JOHN n. QUINN.
307 Elm Ave. Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Legislative Dentistry.

"A FTER an exceptionally fine example of expert
IA legislative dentistry, the Woods bill for the
Tger of the street railways passed the House Dis
trict of Columbia Committee. There may be a mi
I9rty report may not be, but the bill as it now
reads is comparatively harmless to the interests of
the people of the District though of little positive
ySlue.
49, ~, The District a great obligation to the
hshting minority of the committee, who for weeks
Have fought their battle with other object in flew
than to protect them, while being entirely fair
DO the corporations. This opposition has conferred
Wound two bills. The Focht bill, which was APP
proved by the committee of the last Congress was
,Glled. 1t was distinctly w. r. & E. measure
WITHOUT single redeeming feature. Milder. but of
sic same character. was the Woods BILL seemingly
Intended to provide soft landing for the w. r.
a, E if the Foeht bill was dsapproved.
80. 1t is to the credit Of Representative Woods
ssiat he wearied of the onus of being sponsor for
-hich hHznee and has accepted in good part amend-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Canadian Bonus.
10 the Editor The wsshinston Herald:

10 tue hoitor. Inc WathinEton Herald:
Robert L. Duvall, writing in your
open letter column. states that the
bonus paid to Canadian soldiers was
In some cases over $4,000 each.
i am a former Canadian soldier OF
8 years service overseas and IL the
above statement be a fact, have
certainly had something slipped
over"
What the Canadian soldier really
received as a cash bonus WAS six
months pay lat the arbitrary rate
of $40 a month for all non-commis-
stoned ranks and privates) for the
maximum active service of years
and graduating downward, for those
OF shorter periods Of service, to one
month"; pay for those later recruit
Cd, or drafted soldiers who did not
see service outside OF Canada
The maximum cash bonus there
fore was s42o, for the man Of the
longest service. 1t was paid TO him
in instsllments. $40 down and $40 a
month. until. psid.
II Mr.. Duvall Is right, ] have the
nice little sum Of over $1,000 still
coming to me from the Canadian
Government Oh. BoyI But II he is
wrong (snd think he is). the state
ment as published should be cor
rected. But hope he is right
n. c. STOW,
Ex-SRt. c. z. F.