davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ROYAL RUSSIAN DIES.

Grand Duchess Anastasie Was
Mother of Denmark's Queen.
NICE, France, March 11.-Grand
Duchess Anastasie-M -Michailovna of
Mecklenburg. mother of the Queen
of Denmark, died this afternoon at
her villa at F;ze, near Nice. She was
born in 1860, a grand duchess of
Russia.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Mr. Green's Statement.

Representative Green in his state
ment said:
when the ways and means commit
tee struck out the cash provisions of
the former bill, to which so much OBJ
lection had been made. it was thought
advisable to make some provisions
for soldiers who were or should be-
come in need, and for this purpose the
bank loan provision was inserted.
ut seems to be assumed by some
that all Of these loans would run to
October 1, 1925. but that date was
merely inserted as the very latest
which might be fixed for the maturity
Of loans by the banks. in order that
transactions with the banks might
thereafter be closed. 1t was not in
tended that the banks would make
the loan in the first instan ,e for more
than the time usually given on COM
mercial paper, although a savings
bank might do 30. The government
agrees to cash these notes IL they are
six months overdue.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ALBANIAN MINISTERS QUIT.
Officials Resign as Rebel Forces
March on Capital.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March ia .Durazzo dis
patch says that Amer Pasha virioni
and Antonio Pistulli, members of the
Albanian government, have resigned.
Rebel forces. 1t is added, are
marching on Tirana. the Albanian
capital Nelek Frasheri, commander
Of government troops, was killed in
the fighting.
A London dispatch late in January
described the Albanian situation as
rapidly developing: toward anarchy.
The Albanian cabinet, under the pre-
miership Of Djafer Ypi, had resigned,
and Bishop Fan Noli, the foreign
minister, has refused the task OF
forming a new government.
The dispatch quoting dispatches re-
ceived from Janina said further a
group of nationalist leaders had
formed a government at Elbassan.
Issuing a proclamation refusing to
recognize the authorities at Tirana or
the regency council.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PLANS TO REPORT
BONUS UNCHANGED
House Leaders Undisturbed
by Rumors President
Opposes Draft.
mo INDICATION OF VETO"

House leaders are undisturbed by
reports reaching the Capitol that
President Harding is opposed to the
present draft of the bonus bill and
is likely to veto it If it is passed. and
they stated last night their un-
changed purpose to have the measure
reported from the ways and means
committee tomorrow and brought up
for a vote one week later. They in
timate that they believe the attitude
of President Harding has been mis-
understood or misinterpreted.
Representative Mondell, republican
leader, Chairman Fordney and other
members Of the ways and means COM
mittee in the capital said that to their
knowledge the President had given
no indication. directly or indirectly.
to any member of Congress that he
would veto the bill If it were passed
without a sales tax provision. The
members of the committee: Repre-
sentatives Longworth, Ohio. and
Bacharach. New Jersey. who have
advocated a sales tax as a means Of
not in Washington yesterday and it
could not be learned whether they
had been able to ascertain the Presi-
dents views.
Against six-Monfh Provision.
Chairman Fordney said the bill
probably would be amended by the
committee before favorable report Is
ordered. to do away with the require
ment that a war veteran must decide
within six months which of the
options provided in the bill he would
accept. A former service man should
be permitted. the chairman said, to
make this decision at any time. with
the proviso. however. that if he ac-
cepted insurance it was to date retro
actively from October /. 1922.
Provisions OF the compromise SOL
dier bonus bill relating to bank loans
to former service men have been
'either misunderstood or misrepresent-
ed in some quarters" Representative
Green, Iowa. who is ranking republi-
can member of the ways and means
committee and who helped revise the
measure. declared In a statement yes
terday.
While the Iowa member made no
direct comment on the announced in
tention Of Controller of the Currency
Crissinger to advise banks not to ac-
cept adjusted compensation certifi-
Gates as security for loans, it was
generally regarded that the state
ment was n reply to the opinion of the
bills provisions expressed by Mr.
Crissinger.
Ways and means committee mem
bers have been reluctant to take issue
with tho controller. and Mr.. Green's
views were the first definite express
sion from republicans Of the COM
mittee as to the stand taken by the
currency controller.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night. Highest,
81: lowest. AZ.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The Associated sPress is exclusively entitled TO
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited 10 II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the LEGAL pews published herein.
All rights OF publication Of specis!
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

thru a dry valley to little summit
at mile 1913, follow down another
valley to mile 21.2, take the left
hand road and cross another little
summit at 1877, follow down the
line to Twitchell's ranch at 24.6.
This much of the trip has been
made in Bingham county until with
in few hundred yards OF
Twitchell's house, when Bannock
county is entered. All of the trip
has been on the Indian reservation
after crossing the Blackfoot river.
At this season, sage hens are plenti-
full, but they belong to the Indian
and should not be molested. They
are his turkeys.
Twitchell's ranch is on the reser-
walton, but he bought the land from
Indians who were citizens and had
the right to manage their own at
fairs and to sell land and buy some
thing else if they chose. Mr..
Twitchell has 800 acres situated on
Ross Fork creek a short distance
northeast of the base of Mt. Putnam,
where two branches of the stream
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

quarters of a mile. On returning to
town he hunted up the report Of the
geological survey and found that 1t
gave the altitude Of both peaks and
the difference between them was
given as 1852 feet. 1t does not give
the distance between them. The
altitude of south Putnam Is given at
$3.50 feet and north Putnam at
1887. Bannock Peak in the south
west part Of the reservation is given
at 1921 feet. If the elevation at
Twitchell's house is 5000 feet the
elevation at II" in the picture Is
1889 feet higher. The distance the
way the party travelled it from
Twitchells to "M'' is about ten
miles; the distance across Twitchell's
meadow is just little less than
mile and Mr.. Trego used it for max
ing comparisons of distances from
various places ON the route and
especially from II" to "M' and he
estimated that the distance on an air
line from Twitchell's ranch to IN"
is little less than three miles.
Persons desiring special information
on the reservation regarding geog-
raphy, geology and mineral re-
sources should send to the govern
ment printing office at Washington,
D. G. and ask for bulletin No. 713.
A very gratifying phase of the
trip was the fine management by Mr..
Twitchell and his aides, Fansler and
Dial. The preparations at the
ranch, the fine hospitality Of the
place, the thoughtfulness of its
owner, the good behavior of the
horses; Mr.. Twitchell's thoro knowl-
edge of the country and his skill in
handling the car and the stock in the
mountains, all contributed to the
pleasure and comfort of the party he
engaged to serve and guide. They
are perfectly at home in the saddle
or in the jitney. Mr.. Twitchell's
family live on North University st.
in Blackfoot, and in his trips back
and forth with his Ford he has be-
come so we'll acquainted with the
road that he skins that twenty-four
miles in an hour and half, and has
time to slow for every rough cross
ing and dodge all the chucks in the
track. He keeps open house at the
ranch, and when anyone is belated
or out of food and shelter in that
section, he who knows the character
of the open-handed stockman, feels
| free to feed his horse and go in the
house and cook and sleep whether
| Mr.. Twitchell is there or not. Such
hospitality is never abused by the
manly man. 1t is only the mis-fit
| among real men who ever take any
thing along when they pass out Of
the enclosure at the castle De
| Hospitality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

grown in abundance. The elevation
of the ranch is 5000 feet, and many
other stock ranches have been de-
veloped in similar, but larger val
ley on the west of Mt. Putnam, on
another branch Of Ross Fork creek.
From TwitchelPs ranch one road
leads eastward over low summit
into the head of Port Neuf valley
and from there it branches to many
localities, the Blackfoot reservoir,
Chesterfield and other places. From
Putnam springs road leads east
ward over summit to Port Neuf
valley near the Chesterfield reser-
voir. Another road leads southwark
across the bench about a quarter of
mile west of the Putnam springs
and enters canyon. This leads into
the timber district about five miles
and changes into a trail that leads
up the southeast slope of South
Putnam, distance of nine miles
from Twitchell's ranch.
A person desiring to ascend Mt.
Putnam by the shortest route, by
main strength and endurance, can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
How To Ascend Mount Putnam

probably get up on any of the slopes
excepting on the west, where much
of 1t is too steep for ascent, unless
there is much winding about. The
eastern slope presents moderately
smooth face, but it is covered much
of the way with brush standing
from one to two feet high. The
trip via the canyon is longer and an
easy ascent most of the way and can
be made by horses to the top Of the
peak. 1t is desirable as scenic
route, and where it emerges from
the canyon at the upper end it leads
along slopes and ridges that COM
mand fine view of partially tim
bered mountains to the southwark
and scenic canyons below. Only a
few hundred feet of the ascent near
the summit is rocky and rough on
horses feet.
The party left Twitchell's ranch
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

and has it all when he gets thru. A
writer sets his memory of things at
zero when he starts to gather mat
ter for an article, suppresses his
forgotten, so to speak, and has it all
at hand when he is ready to write.
On the trip to Twitchells ranch
were Mr.. and Mrs. Trego and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Gillian,
starting from the court house block
at 3 p. M, milage at zero. Other
cars starting from the same point
carrying this record can make the
same trip, note the distances and
follow the same road without any
other guide.
Going up Main street to the Rich
lane and east on that to the foot
hills, then to the right, following the
main road up Lincoln valley they
come to the forks Of the road at mile
ia. Take the right hand road
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

come together and form great ex-
panse of natural meadows. This
has been increased by irrigation
from a canal tapping the stream
just below Putnam springs, body
of water which the City of Black
foot once considered piping into
town for domestic use. In the
meadows are 10 acres of hay land,
and Mr.. Twitchell says 1t takes
fourteen days to cut 1t with one
mower. He reports having 400
cattle, and about 100 were in the
meadows the middle Of September.
Mr.. Twitchell has a large frame
house, garage, work shop and other
buildings, situated on an eminence
overlooking the landscape for long
distances in each direction excepting
on the north. The brook runs by
the house, the soil is deep and black,
and whatever. he has planted has
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

ROCKFORD
Observation-Disclosures
Received September IL

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wells and
family left for Kansas Tuesday,
where they will make their home.
The community regrets losing such
good neighbors.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Dance, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Anderson and AL
bert and Ellen Anderson attended
the reception at Thomas given in
honor of Mrs. Julia Williams. Mrs.
Williams was formerly Mrs. Julia
Sproul All present had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. 10y and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Barnes Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Sjostrom is visiting
friends at Pocatello.
The Rockford school started Mon
day, Sept. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ison as teachers.
I. A. Hall and sons Claud and
Elma have been working at Aber-
deem the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
visited Mrs. Flora A. Ravens at
BIackfoot Monday.
Mrs. George Dayton and Mrs.
Walters visited Mrs. T. A. Hall
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

Recent primaries reveal that the
country is still more or less dry"
while the cities are wet; or, in
other words, that the battle is still
between the hick and the "hic."-
Columbia Record.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
OUR COLLEGIATE ICEMAN

American colleges prepared for the greatest year in
their history In almost every state OF the union the
roment figures show marked advances and records bro
ken.
Yale, Princeton Wesley, Union, Pennsylvania, VAS
and Dormouth reached the pinnacle of their prosper
ity. 1t is also true of many of our western colleges
Fact is that this prosperity for colleges is due largely
to the change in the viewpoint of educational nstitu
tons. Many cobwebs have been swept away
Today the college means than the accepted un-
derstandng of academic teaching. 1t means broader
vision of life and greater understanding of the necessi
ty for the thing worth while.
The college today is to be found everywhere. He
is the head of great banking institution, he is chauf-
fe he drives ice wagon he tlls the SOIL he appears
in literature and ornaments the plumbing establishment
Sometimes the unhnking criticize the college because
its graduates may be found driving milk wagon and the
like The answer of course is that all milk wagon dri-
college men milk would be delivered more or
derly and even babyhood would be helped.
The greatness of the college does not lie in its being the
gangway down which may walk to the professions.
Its worth is in giving to the country men who, can
thoroughly perform the duty of the hour.
The college is not the panacea for empty skulls The
best do is to equip the man who has something I'M
der his hat
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
WE ARE GOING TO BE GRAssHoPPERs
By Richard Lloyd Jones

Dld you ever hear OF DoOlttleY
Ii some fellow had told your grandfather when he
boy that in the time of his grandchildren man would
take dinner one evening the cool veranda
overlooking the broad Atlantic and at ten clock bid his
friends good night saying, am dining with friends
the Pacific Coast tomorrow evening. must be my
way your grandfather would have looked upon the
dictor either laughabe ptiable fodf
Well-Dooittle did it. And not many people noticed
It, The whole world accepted it little news item of
passing interest Few noted the item and most of
those who did as quickly forgot it. s...
Lieutenant James FL. Dooittle, U. S. Army aviator
hoped off in his aeropane from the broad Atlantic at
Pablo Beach at three minutes past ten o'clock Labor Day
AT 534 the next afternoon Pacific time) he stepped
out of his sky yboa at San Diego Calf on the Pacific
Doolittle stopped an hour and seven minutes at San
Antonio, Texas to take breakfast with his wife and
mother In actual flying tme he flew from sea TO sea in
twenty one hours and eighteen minutes. s.an
What would grandfather; as a,boy, have thought of
thatY Nothing more than a. passing news item of the
events e'~ +rsF- .::>ft * "s-f' +f3ta ~ :
Some day some fellow will rise up into the heavens and
sail all the way around the world And when that day
comes, even that will not amaze U.S. y;
We once thought wonderful thing to talk by wire
across town. Now we talk by wireless across the CONT
nent. H%
We once thought it great thing to go from New
in day. ays -. !,
You have your school histories pictures of the
little Columbus fleet the Nina the Pnta and the Santa
Maria, compared to the modern ocean liner nearly one
fifth OF mile long, accommodating thousands of passen
gers in the luxury of palatal grandeur
You have seenSpictures of the little kettle like locomo
tive the De Witt Clinton, which the marvel of 1881
because acquired the amazing speed of Is miles an
hour. You have seen the modern engine which pulls a
palatial Pullman faster than mile a minute Wonder
full changes aren't they7 Well
The little air ship that Doote lifted above the storm
clouds and sailed by compass but the Santa Maria
sailing uncharted sky. sky where great ships will
follow 1t was the De Witt Clinton plotting the path for
the upnthe-ar passenger coach that our children will
some day to meet business engagement or to greet
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
CLASS OF ~

The following warrant was issu-
ed in the court of foolishness:
Sept. 10, 1922.
BE it known unto all nations,
Kindred, tongues and peoples that
we are fully informed and duly
authorized do hereby draw up this
warrant against one, Ram Good
man, accused and found guilty of
stealing watermellons, plunderine
the chicken roosts of poor citizens.
and Of invading the desk of a
harmless and innocent fellow stud
ent and a fellow citizen OF this, the
city of Stafford, county OF Graham.
state of Arizona. The book taken
from the desk of the said citizen,
Fox Graham, has the value Of one
dollar tSi.00) attached to it.
Therefore, the said Ram has stol-
en- dollar from the said Fox.
Fox Graham demands that the
sum of one dollar ($i.00) as the
value of the book and fifty cents
($0.50) the value Of interest on said
dollar be paid before the said Ram
goes to the cooler for the charge
brought against him for stealing
watermellons and plundering the
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

chicken roOsts of poor cltizens.
In case said Ram refuses to pay
the sum of one dollar and fifty
cents $3.50 before time specified
above said Fox will have full per-
mission. and. authority 10 proceed
as he sees fit. His course, as stall
ed and resolved upon !, today, the.
nineteenth day September, in the
year Of our Lord .one thousand and
nine hundred and twenty-five, is
that he. shall lhaye, the right, privi-
Esd' ana 1authotjty to attach said
Rams books after the DAY that he
is sent TO the pen.
s.'It is 'aisD known that the above
mentioned Fox has owed the said
Ram the sum of fOurty cents for
the time, Of. two. weeks, and that
the Interest on said forty cents
'tS8.40j has reached the. sum. Of one
dollar (Si.0a, in all, one dollar and
forty cents (St,40). Be it also
known and realized from the above
mentioned, that the total sum in
cluding interest on the dollar owed
said Fox is one dollar and fifty
cents ($i.50l, ten ($0.f0) cents
more than the said Fox owes and
as said Fox is a man Of short
means and scanty pocket-book it
is impossible for him to pay the
sum owed Ram until said Ram has
paid in full the amount he owes
to the said Fox
Therefore, we, the, undersigned
do hereby demand that the said
Ram pay immediatly The total sum
of one dollar and fifty cents (Si.5O)
and this. before he is thrown in. or
the said Fox shall have full privi-
lege to attach said Rams books
for The sum of the money owed
him with double amount added for
attorneys fees and collection
chargees.
(Signed) Fox Graham
Duke Davidson, Atty.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
RAMBLINS

The pool at SOlOmonville con-
tinues to be place of social inter-
est among the students at Stafford
Hi. Last Thursday evening, after
school, hayrack load OF young
ladies went to enjoy a few hours
of swimming. The load" consist
ed of Misses Bracy. Gleasman,
Cook, Stuermer, Packer, Scarlet,
Graham. Welker, Angle and Mon
tierth.
The Sophomore party which was
to be given in honor" of the
Freshies at the Hi School Satur-
day night. Sept. %, has been post
poned until Sept, 80.
A number of students met in
Room X last Wednesday evening
for the purpose of reorganizing the
Spanish Club LAS Gitanos AIeg-
res The following officers were
elected: Mildred Sowell, pres
ident, Katharine Reinhardt, vice
president and Pearl Woolsey, sec
retary and treasurer. Miss Utter,
man will act as advisor.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
JUNIOR SEZ

We are very glad to welcome
into our class, Miss Bryce, who
was with us last year, and Miss
Beulah Morris, new member of
our English Lit. Glass.
1t is fact now that the Junior
Base Ball team is the best in
school. The game played last
Wednesday evening with the Soph-
omores was certainly worth seeing.
The spectators stood near with
raised umbrellas to keep off the
rain-and fouls knocked by the
Sophomores). Ask any member of
the team why they want the cup.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
SOPHS

The Sophomores held a meeting
Wednesday night and decided TO
invite the entire school TO the party
to be given for the Freshmen Sat
urday night.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Weep and you're called baby,
Laugh and you're called fool;
Yield and you're called coward,
+" Stand and you're called a mule;
Smile and they'll call you silly.
Frown and they'll call you gruff;
Put on front like millionaire.
And somebody'll call you bluff.
Tell someone again to get a new
flag for s. H. s.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
FROSH

The Freshmen girls have elected
Mary Brown for their captain of
the Basket Ball team.
Josephene Alger was elected
captain for the Volley Ball team.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

a friend at dinner few thousand miles away.
Aover the skies lines of passenger ships will fly.
As Doottle hoped from to sea, will hop from
shore to shore.
Soon Asia is but day away. We take breakfast in
Buenos Ayres tomorrow.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Elsie had little lamp,
Which was well trained no doubt.
For every time a fellow called,
The little lamp went out.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

The professors wife coming
home Unexpectedly found the maid
in the professors arms and ex-
claimed, "Grant, | am surprised"
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
ATHLETICS

The last, game between. he Sen.
and Sophs ended in a tie at the
close of the 18th inning. The game
will be played over Monday night.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Ito which the professor replied,
my dear wife will you ever learn
to use your English. cOrrectly?--
4 am surprised you are astonish~
ed"
Were you ever up before me?"
asked he judge.
well your honor--just what
time do you get up?" replied the
defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
LEGION LEADERS DISCUSS
PLANS FOR BIC CLUBHOUSE
Executive Committee Meets
and Favors Six-Story Build
ing. to BE Well Located.

Tentative plans for the new $500
900 American Legion Club 10 be
erected in the vicinity OF Fifth and
Franklin Streets, We're discussed at
a special meeting OF the executive
committee OF the organization held
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the Bank of Commerce and Trusts.
Nothing definite was acted upon at
IN. meeting. but tho executive com.
mitiee Will meet again within a few
days for further discussion OF the
project
John L. F!nncy spoke to the le-
Eionna!res on the suhjcc, and made
several suggestions which viii be
taken uD later. The tentative plans
are 10 have the lower floors OF the
building devoted TO Offices and the
upper floors reserved FOR the use of
IN" legion. Under the mans outlined
Yesterday. the building Will be six
stories in height
tn" "Necutiv" committee is COM
posed of {. W. Roper. J. Earl. Dun
ford. Il. II. curtis, George Blume. H.
w. Faint Robert Edrcnmin q. Stan
ley clarke. mr.. W ~ Smith. Dr. John
NJ. Hughes, Dr. L. &. Levy. pr. r.
PuSey. Guy Hazelcrovc. charles w.
Moss. L Allen Ammons and Calvin
Satterheld