davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HOUSE PAYS THE LAST
HONOR TO CHAMP CLARK
Simple Service Attended by
Capitals Notables.

WASHINGTON, March 5.---As simply as
the man they aulogized had lived. his
fellows OF the House OF Representatives.
said their last farewell to-day TO Champ
Clark OF Missouri. The body lay In the
chamber where he put in long years or
service and about It nourned men OF
every walk In life. Tonight, guarded
by a last honoring escort OF his col
leagues In the House and Senate. the
body is being taken by special train
back to Missouri.
"He stood four square TO the world"
Senator Reed said OF the dead leader In
adding the confirmation Of the Senate
to the tribute Of the House. Upon his
country's altar he placed the whole
wealth of his magnificent talents. the
zeal OF youth, the energy OF middle lie,
the wisdom of old age"
The same thought had come 10 Rep-
resentative Mann of Illinois, speaking
for membership whose sorrow knew no
partisan restraint
His memory will remain as an influ-
ence ON the House and the country" he
said. Those who knew him best loved
him best, and yet there are millions
who never saw his countenance. who
never heard his magnetic voice, who
never III LiIne OI ptfSOfdi H1Iu ASNSANSe
his counsel--they, too. loved him"
There was little more to the ceremony
than that Just the flower draped cof-
fin before the Speakers desk and the
nlassed flowers. bearing the sympathy
OF men and women known the nation
over. grouped about Il. the solemn COM
fort OF an old hymn or two. the halting
prayer of the aged chaplain emeritus
and the row on row Of sorrowing friends.
Black robed Justices Of the Supreme
Court, Cabinet officers, diplomats. Sen
ators, generals and admirals and the
full membership of the House were on
the floor. their sympathy centring on
the dropping figure of Mrs. Clark.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

ST.. LOUIS, March 5.--ArrangeInents
were completed tonight for the recep-
tion of the body of Champ Clark to-
morrow. The special train is scheduled
to arrive in the afternoon and the body
will lie In state in City Hall until late
that night. The train Will leave Monday
for Bowling Green and the body will lie
in state In the Pike county Court House
until P. NJ, the hour for the services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

and sent to France with the first
group Of Americans. He at first was
assigned to the railway transportation
office at Blois, France, and remained
there until February 20, 1918. Later
he attended the First corps school at
GOndrec0urt until March "a, when he
took charge Of company f, Eighteenth
infantry, First brigade, First division.
Major Emery participated in all the
major actions with his regiment in
1913, at Cantigny in April, May and
June; at st. Mihiel in September, and
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in
September and October He was COM
miSsiOned a major of infantry August
80, 1918. -.~.
On October 9, 1918, during the Meuse-
Argonne drive, Major Emery was
wounded in the left arm and was in
valided home, being discharged at
Camp Custer. Soon after his return
to Grand Rapids, he was elected a
member Of the Grand Rapids city COM
mission, position he has held since
that time. Before entering the service
he was a real estate and insurance
broker.
Major Emery was born July 4, 1881,
in Grand Rapids.
AS vice-commander of the American
Legion Major Emery was a close
friend and confldant of Commander
Galbraith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
EAST GLENDORADO
Marie Nelson called at The Bache]

Marie Nelson called at the Bachelor
home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and
family spent the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larson.
Joe Shapansky was a Foley visitor
one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Mattock of Oak Park
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philo and family
of Oak Park visited at the E. Denison
home on Sunday.
Miss Ida Ford called on Miss Marie
Nelson on Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Crook called on John Philo
in Oak Park on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shapansky on Sunday evening.
Clara Denison called on Ida Ford
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson Of Santa
go visited Mr.. and Mrs. Crook on Sat-
urday.
Algot Anderson visited at the Mel
son home last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

bronze plaques on $50 trees as a
memorial to the World war dead:
employment provided for hundreds
Of ex-service men by the en-
ployment committee, and relief to sick
and wounded veterans in New York
city hospitals from the Legion's well
fare committee.
Mr.. Deegan, when asked to give
some Of his working principles, said:
Il insist upon every post being rep
resented at county meeting held once
a month. I visit every post at least
once or twice month and for the
benefit Of Legionnaires have arranged
for legal committee to take up the
principal troubles Of the boys, without
cost. find that Legion men have
absolute confidence In their officers,
provided they know that they do not
seek political Office at their expense.
10 that end I make every effort to
Keep the organization free from men
holding appointive offices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Personal contact with your post Is
absolutely necessary - telling them
what is going on, listening to COM
plants and abolishing wherever pos
sible parliamentary procedure, because
delegates oftentimes will come to meet
ings and fear to speak on a subject
which Is vital to~the interests of the
organization, because they do not know
whether they are in order"
During the war Mr.. Deegan was at
tached to the staff of Gen. George w.
Goethals and was assigned to inspect
the army bases along the Atlantic
coast and inland army depots. he
was discharged a major in 1919.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Fenlon, Devils Lake, N. D., played no
spectacular part, therefore, in the
world conflict, but she learned the
service Of sacrifice. There were times
when the ranch was running smoothly
enough and she spent the hours max
ing bundles of comfort kits and knit
ting sox and sweaters. ..
When the mothers, sisters and
wives of ex-service men organized a
women's auxiliary to the American
Legion in her city, Mrs. Fenlon was
chosen president. The organization
furnished clubrooms for their boys at
an expense of $1,000 during her first
administration. Mrs. Fenlon recently
was elected first vice president of the
Women's auxiliary of North Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Harrison, Ind, looked about for the
representative type Of American SOL
dfer to advertise the citizens military
training camps to be held during the
summer, they found Sergeant Sylves-
ter, overseas veteran and member Of
the American Legion at the military
post, still in the service.
Sergeant Sylvester is scheduled to
cover 737 miles during the 40 days.
He is visiting towns and cities in In
diana, Ohio and Kentucky. He car
ries light marching equipment and is
the guest Of his buddies in the Legion
posts along the dusty route.
The American Legion will assist in
obtaining recruits for the citizens
military training camps, according to
a resolution adopted by the military
policy committee Of the ex-service
mems organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
Carrying on
With the
American Legion

Of all the fruit that grows in the
Imperial valley of California, consid-
cradle portion is planted and tended
by disabled veterans Of the World
war. While receiving $500 monthly
compensation from the government.
the men are placed on tracts of land
Dy the federal board of vocational ed
ucatlon and are assisted in getting out
their crops. r. T. Fisher, assistant
national director Of the governments
rehabilitation work, recently >compli-
mented the California department Of
the American Legion for safeguarding
the interests Of the veterans who are
winning their way back to health and
usefulness in the fruit-growing project.
The aid Of women's clubs of the
West in the interest of coast to coast
Victory Memorial highway will be So
lclted by Capitol post Of the Ameri-
can Legion in Topeka, Kan, with
which the plan originated. The To-
peka Woman's club will place the re-
quest for cooperation before the COM
ing convention Of the state federation
of women's organizations. Integral
highways now in use would be hard
surfaced by the government. Bronze
memorial figures Of American soldiers
In full equipment and with rifles at
present arms would mark all state
boundaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
emery The new COMMANDER
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Official Is EIe
). waited to Succeed the Late F.
w. GaIbraith, Jr.

Maj. John Garfield Emery of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was unanimously cleo
ted national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion at meeting Of the nation
al executive committee held in In
dianapolis.
He succeeds the late Frederick w.
Galbraith, Jr., who was recently
fatally injured in an automobile acct
dent at Indianapolis.
Major Emery was one Of the five
vice commanders Of the Legion, hav-
ing been elected to that position at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

now in hospital, rated totally and per-
manently disabled, received check in
payment for the state bonus while
taking treatment in a sanitarium at
Paramount.
Asking to be propped up in bed,
Lappin Endorsed the slip, good for sew
eral hundred dollars, to the Prentice
post of the Legion. ''When I needed
help" said the boy who had given the
best Of his life to his country, "the Le-
gion boys stood by me. Now I'm 60
ing to do my little bit to help them
get those clubrooms they are after"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
The FAIRY TALE
BY AGNES GRAHAM BROGAN
E10p9990QpQ 40 90 Q0o0o 0SE
'OONO000OOd06 d0dN66d0666S
&c. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)


Far back in the shadows sat Goldi-
locks, and the little brown nursemaid
GoldilocKs had been known as Miss
Miriam Sturtevant before the joyful
exchange of her attendants was made
And the brown nursemaid was not
brown at all as to face, but just a
curious autumn leaf sort of person,
with leaf-brown hair and darker brown
eyes and crimson-leaf coloring. A
happy, CHEEKY companion, who changed
miraculously Miriam's prosy routine of
days into fairyland existence. And
who succeeded where the former die
tatorial custodians had failed in quell-
ing the child's self-importance and
banishing her gloom. Miriam was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

. Wv e s ter, VINO
likes the walking
b raj ch of the
service so we'll
that he volun-
tarily agreed to
hike an average
of 1871 miles a
day for 40 days
to tell the peace
full citiZenry why
they should learn
to fight.
When officials
Of Fort BENJAMIN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

the cleveland meeting Of the organ
izatiOn.
Thomas J. Bannigan, of Hartford,
Conn.,, was elected vice-commander,
succeeding Mr.. Emery in that position.
Major Emery saw much fighting dur
ing the World war. He entered the
second officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan August q, 1917.
After. finishing the course he was
commissioned a captain Of infantry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

those who have
a i d ed t h e m in
their hours Of
S u # e ring has
come to the at
tentiOn of Lee G.
Prentice post of
the American Le-
gion in Fai r
mount, MINI.
Cletus Lappin,
a young soldier
severely wounded
on the battlefelds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
TOWN TAX.

This total includes special road and bridge
in Borgholm of $1,156.67, Page S635.70, South
Harbor Is cents; also bond and interest in
$31.32, delinquent road in Isle Harbor cents,
town hall in Isle Harbor $10.71, fire fund in
Kathio 1922. bond and interest in Milaca
terest and machinery in Mlaca $2S5.72, gravel
fund in Milo $34s.S1, bridge over Rum river
in Milo $4.72 poor fund in Mudgett
$65.54, dynamite fund in Mudgett $2l.6S, de-
linquent road in South Harbor II cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
WORKER FOR THE AUXILIARY
DEVILS Lake IN. d. Woman Is Elect
ed First Vice President for
Her State,
When the United States declared
war against Germany her son was 3D.

erat1ng a l a r 6 e
ranch in North
Dakota. The son
volunteered. His
mother hurried to
him and with her
husband took over
the task Of man.
aging that strip
Of fertile land,
which would pro-
vide brea d and
b e eff for the
armies.
Mrs. Euoen q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

Legion, William F.
Deegan, first vice
commander of the
Legion in New
York, has perfect
ed In Bronx coun-
ty one of the most
powerful Legion
units in the coun-
try.
Among the ac-
complishlnents of
the Bronx coun-
ty organization is
the O1acinp If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
commander. The Legion objected to
preaching in German at the funerals,
of veterans who were killed in France.

u veterans VINO were killed IN france.
Aerial mail flyers, their mechani-
clans and all who assist them in the
U, S. Post Office departments air mail
service will be ex-service men, accord
ing to an''order issued by John S. Jor
dan, San Francisco, chief of construc-
ton, acting superintendent of the traf-
tic division, air mail service, copy of
which has reached American Legion
national headquarters
A proper education for American
children in China and Japan is the
end sought by the Picking (China) post
Of the American Legion, which has
written to Legion national headauar-
tiers to enlist the aid of ex-service men
In the movement. The American
Chamber of Commerce and other or
CARNATIONS are working with the L.
gion in the project.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

The American language will replace
German in the services of the Bethany
Reformed church Of Baxter, a., under
the provision Of a resolution adopted
by the congregation after conference
with the local American Legion post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
TRANSFERS PAY TO LEGION
Permanently Disabled Yank, Propped
Up in Bed, Signs Over Bonus
Check to Post.

A striking example Of the gratitude
of the nations disabled veterans for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
LEGION MAN ON LONG HIKE
Sergeant Sylvester OF Indiana ls
Scheduled to Walk 1877 Miles to
Boost Training Camps.

Former doughboys will reflect long
upon the Sad case of Sergt. Harley G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
is BUSY LEGION ORGANIZER
vice Commander Of Body in New
York Perfects One Of the Most
Powerful Units.

Believing that the county organiza-
ton is vital part of the American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
TAXAPP0RTIQNMENT
Statement Showing Distribution of
Taxes to State, County, Towns
and School Districts.
Total Settlement for June Aggre-
gates $212,334.94 as Against
S1O0, 696.75 in March,.

Hereunder is the apportionment OF
taxes for the June settlement in Mile
Laos county. This apportionment ag-
eregates ,334.94, of which $16'-
645.S9 goes to the state, $69,695.oo 10
the county, $15,e71.26 to the villages,
S34. 395.47 to the towns, $65S.49 TO
current school and $76,274.45 to gen.
eral school. Distribution in detail:
STATE TAX.
revenue '''''''''''"'' .........,., 3,56O.17
School cO
Teachers ms. and Ret. fund ........". 144'oS
Reassessment of money and CREDITS 80
rr,+,, ,................. $16,645.39
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14
LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-14

4.4O
The above total includes bonds and interest
in district II of $5.06, district 13 of s1,776.03.
trict l of $2,34246, building in district 16 Of
$264.09, district II of $1.75, district 80 of 9
cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
H. S. Play a Success

The play, Brown Eyed Betty,
put on by twelve of the high school
students last Friday evening, was a
great success. The young folks en-
tered into the spirit OF the three act
comedy in most highly pleasing
manner. While all of the parts
were we'll carried out, there were
several characters exceptionally
we'll handled.
Miss Hood deserves the credit of
training the young people. instead
Of Miss Little as stated in last
weeks paper. She has had consider
able experience in this line Uf work
and the success of the play is large
ly due to her efforts.
approximately S65 was netted
from the receipts at the door, which
is almost enough to pay for the new
gymnasium floor. The price of 35
and so cents proved popular and a
large crowd attended the entertain
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Married in Spokane

Asotin Sentinel: The marriage of
Mr.. Marvin X. Vincent of Leland
Idaho and Miss Myrtle M. Hosklns
of Agatha, Idaho, was solemnized in
Spokane Tuesday evening, February
!. The bride is a granddaughter OF
Mr.. Chester Shumaker of this place
and is quite we'll known IN Asotin
as some two or three years ago, for
a considerable time served as assist
ant treasurer IN the office of the
County Treasurer. The groom is a
we'll known farmer IN the Leland
section and the residence of the
couple will be made in that vicln-
ity. The many friends of the bride
IN this vicinity, will take great
pleasure in extending best wishes
for very happy married life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
McGuire-Lehman

Miss TuIa Mcclure, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Mcclure Of
Kendrick, was married at Charleston
Tuesday evening to Mr.. O. w. Leh-
man of ClarKston. The wedding
occurred after church Tuesday at
the residence of Rev. CARRIER. Mr..
and Mis-. Lehman will make their
home at Charleston for the present.
Mrs. Lehman was a senior IN
high school this year and was a
good student. Her marriage was
the elimination of friendship
formed when she and MIR. Lehman
lived near Teakean a year or so ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Trustees Visit School

E. w. Lutz. N. E. Walker and
Harry G. StaEton, members of the
Kendrick school board, visited the
school Tuesday morning and found
conditions very satisfactory, al
though the primary grades and high
school are rather crowded with the
present teaching force. Miss Nc
kinnon, primary teacher, has over
fifty pupils in Eer room and the
four years high school course is be-
ing handled bv three teachers count
ing the principal. This condition
is unavoidable, however, as it is
impossible to increase the teaching
force with the present available
funds. The members of the board
together with Prof. Morrison are
doing everything in their power tc
keep down expenses with tie least
amount of injury to the efficiency
OF. the school. The funds are limit
ed and the finances OF the school are
being handled accordingly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Perryman's Confectionery

W. A. Perryman opened his rev
confectionery, Wednesday OF this
week. 1t is store of which anyone
might we'll feel proud. A splendid
marble fountain and backbar of the
latest model is installed in the
front. The fountain has an auto
matte electric carbonater, eletric
mixer and an electcric water heater
Mr.. Perryman says he can make sew
eral cups Of chocolate in As seconds
with the electric water heater.
He has put in a large stock of
fine candies and cookies and expects
to keep everything along that line
which the trade demands. Along
with his other fixtures he has IN.
stalled big Brunswick phonograph
for the enjoyment of his customers
The remark has been made mum.
ber of times this week that the new
confectionery is the best thing OF
its kind Keadrlck has ever had anC
is credit to the town. Mr.. Perry
man has had enough experience il
the confectionery business to make
his success assured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Teakean and Cavendish

Ray Garrison and family visited
at the B. S. Adams home last Sun
day.
Meetings were held IN the Caven-
dish church last week by Rev. F. O..
Sapp. They closed Saturday.
There was dance at the home of
Mrs. E. Kelley last week which was
we'll attended.
Helen and Lyle Adams were home
from Orotino three days last week
as their school had closed down on
account of smallpox, there being a
number of cases there.
The meetings scheduled to take
place at the Brethren church at
Teakean, were called off on account
of the illness of the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller from Oregon
are visiting relatives in this part
of the country for few weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
koepp's Entertain at "5OO'

Last Saturday evening the Her
man Keopp home near Leland was
the scene of most enjoyable card
party. There were fittv-four pres
ent and eight tables were devoted
to progressive $500. After an IN
terestlng session" with the cards
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wegner were
decided the victors and presented
with the prize. John Vincent and
&. Hogrefe had their feelings some.
what appeased by receiving conso-
!atlon prizes.
Mrs. Keopp is famous all over the
Potlatch for her splendid dinners
and the lunch served on this particu.
lar occasion was no exception to her
past achievements. 1t is needless
to say that the refreshments were
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Woller of st. Paul, Earl F
White of Lewiston and E. l.. Sci
lards of Sites were the only guests
present, outside of the Leland com
munlty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Georglanne Supplger spent
the week end at her home in Mos
COW.
Mrs. H. 0. Field and son, Lief,
of Moscow, and Mrs. l.. Bronson of
Chicago, Illinois, were week end
visitors at the A. Hooker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaIvor Lien spent
Saturday and Sunday at the H.
Dahlberg home in Deary.
The Christian Endeavor topic tor
Sunday evening, February 18th, will
be: Thy Kingdom Come. In My
Home. Matt. 6: 7-15. Percy Ware
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black and son
Clifford, of Moscow, were visitors
at the N. E. Ware and A. Hooker
homes the first of the week.
R. W. Bigham of Troy spent Wed
nesday with friends here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-11
Over The County

Troy News: Last Tuesday evening
George Rouse went from his barn
to his house and secured his milk
bucket to 60 and pail the bessie.
George stepped on the linoleum on
the kitchen floor with wet shoes and
no sooner done than his feet took
the position in the air where his
head had been and he tell across a
chair. He got up, naturally, and
went on to the barn to finish his
evening work, but when he went to
stoop over he met with sudden
pain and heard some bones that
sounded like they were passing one
another. He went to the house and
called physician and it was soon
learned that he had broken two ribs.
Deary Press: The lyceum commit
tee has contracted with the Ellison
White bureau for next winters ly-
.ceum course. This time they took
five big numbers constituting one
sof the bureaus best circuits. The
lecturer will be Strongheart, full
.blooded Indian, whose eloquence is
stirring the country from center to
circumference. The musical and
dramtalc numbers are Uf the best
The people may confidently look for.
ward to a series of fine entertain
lnents this winter.
Announcement has been made By
Miss Ethel Redtield, state supern
tendent OF public instruction, Of
the amount uf state school money
due the several counties of the
state. Latah county's share for this
year is $lO,987.96. The apportiont
ment is made according to the mum
ber of children of school age in eact
county. The money is derived from
interest from investments of thu
school endowment fund. --Geneset
News.