davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
STUART NERTNEY
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Stuart Nertney. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Ncrtncy, sailed yesterday FROM
Montreal to spend the summer tour
ing Europe He was accompanied on
the trip by four of his fraternity broth
ers from the University of Michigan,
where he has been attending school
for the past three years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

Waukegan. June 2l.--tBy the A
PJ Final arguments in the case OF
GOV. Len Small started this afternoon
at O'Clock The state made an un
successful effort to reopen the Hdg
ley National Bank deal. Judge
Clair c, Edwards declined to reverse
his ruling of yesterday airing this
evidcnc< from the case.
The court told the state however
that it could refer to the fact that
$500, 900 used in this transaction was
taken out Of the treasury by the late
Senator Edward {. Curtis and was
repaid by Gov. Len Small. then
treaG"7er The prosecution Is barred
however from referring to its charge
that money used to pay the state was
liquidatIng dividend
The attorneys agreed this morning
to limit arguments to twelve hours
to side and Judge Edwards said
night sessions will be held if ncces-
sary in order to give the case to the
jury by noon Saturday,
The RdgIcy bank deal was one of
the points raised by the defense in
its motion to strike made Monday
Yesterday Judge Edwards oEerrulcd
virtually all Of the points in the
motion except that of the bank trans
action. which he sustained
Attorney Charles c. LcForgec for
the defense. opposed the efforts Of
the state to reopen the evidence in
the bank deal, but Assistant Attorney
General James IT, Wilkorson for the
state, insisted the states theory Of
the bank deal had not been under
stood by the court when the ruling
was made, and that the state had a
right to reopen their part of the
case.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
ARE BEGUN THIS
AFTERNOON
STATE LOSES POINT
ATTEMPT OF PROSECUTION TO
REOPEN RlDGLEY BANK DEAL
is oVERRULEO BY JUDGE
EDWARDS.
PREE OPENS FOR STATE.

Waukegan, H., June 2t,-FinaI ar
guments opened this afternoon at
I O'Clock with Edward Pree, assist
ant states attorney of sangamon
county, speaking for the state. Un-
der an agreement reached this morn
ing, each side will talk twelve hours
giving the case to the jury Saturday
noon. MIR. Pree will be followed by
Ralph Dady and Assistant Attorney
General WIkerson. States Attorney
Mortimer will follow the defense.
Attorney Beauben will open for the
defense and c. c. lie Forgee will
make the governors closing argu-
ment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
Honors Are Bestowed.

Arr
FoIrou.ina tIo nlav (nnJnI. ,or NOR.
eoat o,tondonno nri1.. fo, cnnnn.i.
t,on p,lr,nr co.iGca+os ana thn
niohtb ,,rada dinInmas worn o,rord.
ed tho chiIdron h, Pow Thomas +
Ntad1a, ,,r,a .ava , ,,,r,. intarns,in,r
.I'nrt aI1rnss. on .l,a hia,or adrr,tinn
of cLiI1rnn ''-
tIn atntad thot ho u.og vory ,rord
10 nrasant A. r,a naa,,,o ht, frst
c,,.. ~ @ ca1n,,ha,, s.,naI anI
Innad that tl,a narn,,ts ~ 80 tha,n ahi1
NIX, ,,,.,,Id ,,;,.1 tnr., t1,a a.d,,a,
taros Of =, highor oduca.ion 60 that
t,oir childron wnprd not have to no
ina on ',,,' ~, otIors ~ w aftor ,tt voors " hnt
.that thaf, ,,uI,on sharid load OH
,.,' ,at man, No r,o hns, ~ some
,a,,,,.,, an1 rnt tLn anos ~ no
ro+,i,g shn hoasinc from, otbnre ho
.eotd
TnI,o,.ina i. ho lief os tboso 70.
4,'o" it,7,,..,, ~ 49, n.aI, aor4tGna+ae
.ota'.
n,r.... a.,..;cao,., ranro;r, pti1
IT., w. r1s',., I'D, AI,'a.l,
nv, -r,''''' '", r Wv nra.t .ttandanna
p,.;,t,, ,''I,.' n2;,a,, " ,,ona,,i,o v,aannr Inn,
,,'',p I,',,5, I,ii 49, G,g,, Ttaeta. nrta
n1nlth,, ,'n,,t' C,,oan p,anoho zoIlnr.
,,''",tS r,,.s' 0'9"'r, ,ri,l,a', tIat,,na rarl
.n.1,,n, ,s Ca4ho,;na Ioanov Ct,ra.
y, ''''''''' ,,,''' n.a,.sonI po.,,.;aia.
',"S' ,, $40. p' n,,,,,, 1tar,, aana,,
,.,,,,ii,,' n.,,htr,,h,,, r,oy zcl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21
w EATHE n

Generally fair an d
T h u rsda ay somewhat
warmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

ceased.
rsigned
anda l.,
OF. and
he said
cessary
fter the
he said
r Wenz
Il Rath-
he tran
,, in the
+te OF
|eceased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Herb Montague has contracted to
run the school van at $3.50 per month.
He will use closed bus and carry 25
to 80 pupils at trip.
Post Falls school district contains
l24 square miles.
A. L. Klein received $1,000 insur-
ance money on wheat destroyed by
ire.
William Gray has been appointed
town marshal at salary of $75 per
month.
The republicans cast lis votes at
the primary, the democrats 20.
Post Falls baseball team won the
championship of the Spokane valley
league by defeating Millwood, 9 to I,
on the Greenacres diamond last
Sunday afternoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
ClVnn Is Nominated.

The official canvass Of the primary
election returns made by the county
commissioners Aug. 3, show that
J. L. Glynn, not Ludwig Roper, is
the republican nominee for sheriff.
The returns also show that by
writing in pames the progressives
dlled out their ticket by nominating
A. A Barnes for probate judge;
Emma Rauch for superintendent,
John Snider for assessor. and II. II.
Kretchovilfor state senator.
o. R. Shern was nominated on the
democratic ticket for county super
intendent, according tu the Official
canvass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
Idaho State News Items.

John Broadbent, Boise pioneer, died
leaving an estate of 81, 500, 900. The
state Inheritance tax amounts TO
S77, ,625 and the federal tax 1921 800.
Miss Permeal ]. French, dean of
women at the university, is on tour
of the southern part of the state,
especially to meet prospective
students.
James Allen of Pierce, Idaho, was
fined $3.50 aud costs July 26 for shoot
Ing an elk out OF season, according to
a report filed with the state game
warden. Allen was turned over to
the state authorities by forest
ranger.
Idaho state banks have passed the
low point Of dehation and are now
beginning TO show gains in resources,
it was announced Friday by j. G
Fralick. state commissioner of finance
following the compilation Of the state
ments of the ll9 state banks as OF
June 80, 1922.
One million dollars is the cash
value of the rain which began falling
early Thursday morning and drenched
all southern Idaho duriog the hours
that followed, it was estimated by
Clinton E. Norquest, head of the
Boise weather bureau, who took into
consideration the fact that the forest
fire situation, which has been hazard
Gus. is now greatly relieved.
Financial machinery for erection
of two new dormitories at the
University of Idaho within the next
wear has been set in motion by Moscow
hnsiness men. One dormitory for
girls. it is proposed, will be erected
at once, so as to be in use before the
coming school year is over. A DORM
jtory for boys will be built next
simmer. Each building VIII cost
approximately $lOo, 600.
Deposits of public money 10 luano
made prior to February 2S' 1921 are
speciaI deposits, and in the event o'
the failure of the banking institution
in which they are placed, are TO De
considered as a trust fund which must
be repaid before any other depositor
is satisfied. This is the ruling OF Ine
supreme court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
MUST FILE NAMES
School Election to Be Held
September 5.

Preparations are on foot for the
annual school election to be held
Tuesday, Sept. S, for Rathdrum
independent district No. 2. Two
trustees are to be elected.
AS was the case last year candi-
dates must be nominated not later
than six days before the election.
The nominations must be in writ
ing and filed with the clerk on or
before August 2e, in order that the
names of candidates may appear
on the printed ballot. No nomi
mating or electioneering can legally
be done at the polls but there is
nothing to prevent voters writing
in the name of any qualified elector
at the time of voting. Any one or
more qualified electors may file the
nominations with the clerk.
The two trustees whose three
year terms expire Sept. 5 are c.
F. Lathrop and Roscoe Satchwell.
Other members of the board as
at present constituted are Grant
Sheffield, chairman; r. E. Young,
treasurer; J. R. M. Culp, clerk, and
w. H. Edelblute.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
CGUR D'ALENE

OF 50 persons who ootaineu
marriage licenses from the Kootenai
county recorder during July, almost
half were from Spokane.
Lena Shipp, age 13, adiudged a
juvenile delinquent, was committed
To the state industrial school.
r. N. Irving on Aug. stated
that about eighty fields of potatoes
would be inspected 10 this county
during the following six days. Ihe
,urnose is to certify fields where
potatoes are suitable for seed.
Fred Caglione, 30, was killed ny
tho fall of burning snag wniie
aobtiug fire on Foehl creek last week.
Coeur d'Alene is to vote Aug. ~
IN a proposed $4,000 bond issue 10
complete the paving on Military orl'e
nd other streets adjoining.
The chamber of ommerce rescinu'
- nc action to charge tourists Tor
camping in the park.
William St0ffer plead guilty. III
nolice court to the charge OF battery
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
Paw or Disarm, Says BOTah'
supreme cour

WashIngtou.-Great Britain'S sue-
gestiou for cancellation OF war aeou' ssou,
drew sharp attack Thursday from
senator Borah of Idaho, Bepuoll'au'
momber of the senate foreign rela'lon'
committee and leader of the seua'e
.irreconcilables, who issued s'a' .ns ;
rna.t declaring emphatically tna'
any debt renuuciatiOn would have. have TO
~ nreceded by European dlsarma-
s,ant Senator Borah SAID 'ne
Ralfour r Dote to the allied nallous s
,,h,ch has been construed in some
~tors - as containing such a sugees-
t,on really was intended for Tue
United States
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

on the person OF R. O. Lee and was
fined $50 and costs. Lee was taken
TO the hospital with badly broken
nose and cash under the left eye.
A wedding ceremony Of especial
interest TO the younger social set Of
the city was performed Saturday
evening when Miss Nell E. CreDshaw
became the BRIDE OF Thomas l..
Quarles, Jr.
A decree of foreclosure involving
$54,675 was issued by Judge
McNaughton in favor Of the Security
Trust company. plaintiff, in an action
against the Commonwealth Mining
company 10 the Hayden Lake mining
district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
Local School Statistics.

The annual report of Rsthdrum
Independent school district No. 2
shows the expenses OF the last
school year to be SI5,799. FL tor
Institutional service; $a632 Fl tor
operation; s9o8. 81 for upkcep, and
$23o for general control and state
insurance. The bond Indebtedness
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
and about $4,000 was cut off the
floating debt since the year before.
Other information contained IN
the report includes the area OF the
district 255s square miles; assess
ed valuation 1921, S947,92o; value
OF school property, s3S,8I6; school
enrolment last year, 245; number
of days of school, I7o; number OF
volumes in library, 68o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

IL was matter that could he con.
s'oered al some future time. They
also rejected the idea suggested nv
announcer citizen that other engineers
be called in and asked for estimates
Reminded by Attorney Miles Epbers
that 1t would be well to inform the
public definitely as to plans before
the bond issue is voted upon. one
member said the board would do so
and that measurements would be
taken.
Ernest Reiniger. A. L. CASTOR and
II. A. Kruger, were OF The opinion
That the boards plans were accepta-
BILE and that the bonds would carry.
They, as well as Mr.. Layton and Mr.
Egoers, said they want more water
Eight or ten citizens were present at
the meeting, besides the park board
members who came to ask for an
adjustment of the caretaker's salary.
The board instructed Mr.. Egbers to
prepare the necessary papers and an
adjournment was taken until next
Thursday evening to pass the ordi-
nance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
MUST LET men WORK
Milwaukee Gets Injunction TO
Stop Interference.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 5.-A temporary
injunction restraining union men
from interfering with the operation Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, from intimidatfnR its eme
ployees and from picketing, was made
permanent today by Judge F. s. Diet.
rich Of the United States district
court. The injunction IS the 6rst OF
the kind to be issued 10 Idaho. 9-i
The temporary restraining order
was granted at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
on July 27,folowinx alleged demon
stratlons by union members aRainst
strike breakers and guards at Avery
and Spirit Lake. Afiidavits filed by
the railroad complained that on two
occasions guards bad been affronted,
beaten and throw o into the river BY
strike sympathizers.
The railroad. 10 atidavits, CON-
p.ained that at Avery two guards, +.
J. Kelley and r. o. Bullwinkell, after
being searched by an alleged deputy
sheriff for guns, were affrOnted by
mob at lunchtime one evening. aud
Invited to come out on the station
platform. When they came out. IL Is
alleged, the guards were taken down
the company tracks, beaten, 2 and
thrown into the river. On another
occasion, shortly after the strike
began 4 mob of some 80 men attacked
two guards and threw them into the
river according to the alterations.
The order Of the court enjolDs The
unions and members:
"From interfering with any person
engaged in the service of complainapb
by assault. violence, or the use OF
threats Of any kind, opprobrlous or
insulting epithets, acts Of intimda-
tion, show of mum bers, or suggestion
of danger to person or property, Tor
the purpose Of Inducing. leading or
requiring such personsto refrain from
the performance Of, or to refuse TO
perform. any lawful service which
such person may be called upon 10
perform for complainant;
From compelling, leading or in-'
ducing, or attempting to compel, lead
or induce, by any or all OF the means
above stated, or by persistent follow
ing, or 'doggiDg,' any aperson 10 The
employ of omplainant, to leave such
employ or service;
"From, by any such means above
stated, inducing or leading, or At
tempting to induce or lead, any per-
son contemplating entering into the
service Of complainant, into refralning
from SO doing;
"From maintaiuing pickets upon
plainanL's premises, or any there
OF;
From iDjuring or destroying. or
attempting to injure or destroy anysof
plaIuaut's properties"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
HARRISON

The Modern Woodmen Initiated
candidates last Saturday night.
o. w. Turner was fatally hurt
when he fell fifteen feet from tne
bridge at Chatcolet where be was
employed by the western Oniou
Telegraph company.
Gertrude Kroetch swan across the
lake one and a quarter miles one day
recently.
Hay is reported light at Medlmont'
owing to the dry weather.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
Forest Butterfly Menace.

Boise, Idaho. Millions Of feet OF
Idaho timber in the region between
Payette lakes and New Meadows have
been attacked by the white butterfly
pest, according to report issued by
| Victor Jones. assistant entomologist
of the university, who, in company
with forest officials, made personal
investigation.
The party went over SO, 600 acre
area which is Infested and has stand
ing on it l66, 900, 600 feet Of timber.
OF this acreage IA, 600 acres are heav.
lily infested. Every tree is entirely
defoliated and looks. Mr.. Jones says,
as though Ire had gone through
and burned the needles off. On this
area the timber averages 1000, 900
feet TO the section, or total OF 49,
900. 900 feet. Continuing, Mr.. Jones'
report reads:
"Besides the above, there were two
infested areas which were not visited.
1.-The butterflies were numerous in
Payette national forest also, but no
damage is reported as yet.
1.-The pest doing the damage is the
caterpillar Of small white butterfly
(Neophasia Menapia), which resem-
bles the ordinary cabbage butterfly.
The fore wings are tipped with black.
The veins of the rear wings are black
The area covered was 10 the vicin-
ity OF New Meadows. There the but
terfles averaged not less than 500 and
as high as 5000 butterflies to each
tree. The pupae were so thick thatit
was impossible to place ones hand on
the trunk of the tree or limb without
touching a dozen of them. The
ground and fences were covered.
THE damage done was by the lar
vac, which eat the green needles from
the yellow pines, thus giving the trees
fire killed appearance. ln 1905
there was an outbreak in the Boise
Basin. which was 10 no way as severe
or as large as the present one. AT
that time IA per cent OF the trees
attacked died that year. The major
| ity OF the timbermen 10 that vicinity
fear that large per cent OF the trees,
il they do not die, Will be weakened
to such an extent that they will
eventually cuccumb to the boring
insects, or at least the lumber will he
discolored, thus cutting down its
value.
mo one knows from whence these
butterflies came. They were quite
numerous last year. They were first
noticed flying in drove north from
the Payette national forest. The
only hopes we have are that the
natural parasites may grow numerous
enough to check them this year or
next. At present Sarcophagus fly
is working upon the caterpillars.
Thirty per cent OF caterpillars LETT
were infested"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
OrSS

[ersigned
e. D.
Of, and
the said
Necessary
the first
d Admin
:, Egbers,
in the
me being
business
kootenai
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11

Fire destroyed part OF the business
section OF Hope, a church and several
residences Monday: loss several
Thousand dollars. esx
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-11
ASK FOR BOND ISSUE
RoaTd Estimates $4,000 Needed
For Reservoir.

TO raise funds for the building OF a
concrete reservoir at the site of the
nresentl city dam. Members
nresent at the meeting were Chair
man Borell, Trustees Poleson,
Richmond and Swanson. Trustee
Biemond was absent.
The members of the board
appeared to be unit in favor of
one reservoir but were not prepar-
ed to answer questions as to how
large they intended to make it. In
answer to questions of citizens one
or two members said the plan was
TO double or even quadruple the
present capacity if they found it
feasible. Some of the citizens
present expressed themselves
pleased at this, being under the
impression that large reservoir
would mean more water for sprink-
ling and irrigating, although it was
pointed out by others that increas-
ing the size of the reservoir would
not increase the stream flow and
that unless restrictions were made
as at present any reservoir no
matter how large would be kept
drained during the dry season.
Board members said they hoped
to provide more water by stopping
the loss by seepage in the present
mud bottom dam. No one could
say, however, how much this
alleged seepage amounts to, and
questions and answers conveyed
the impression that the plan to
spend $4,000 for large reservoir
and to cement the creek bed over
a stretch of a few hundred feet
would be an experiment in reach
ing conclusion as to whether or
not it would solve the water
problem.
During the course of the meet
ing other plans were suggested
and advocated. M. B. Layton
spoke of the plan proposed by a
former board to provide a storage
reservoir farther up the creek
which would insure fire protection
and said he had always felt this
was the better and less expensive
plan.
This brought up the plan proposed
by Colonel Edelblute, civil engineer,
about two years ago, plan which
had been approved by Northern
Pacific engineers. Being called on,
Col. Edelblute stated his plan which
was to build an emergency reservoir
80 by 80 feet and 5 feet deep, little
distance up the creek, to hold back
enough water for fire protection which
ne claimed Is of paramount import
ance. He said such a reservoir would
keep the two fire noZzles going for 4o
hOurs. The overflow from such
reservoir would be carried in a con-
crete flume to the lower reservoir.
Inc reservoirs would also be connect
Gu Oy pipe with Shut-Off to be
opened only in case of FIRE. He gave
uennite figures to show that such a
storage reservoir and its appurtenances
could be built for $500. Asked by
ooard members how be would raise
Tie money, he stated there was that
much now in the public Improvements
iund and no bond issue would be
aeeded. In reply to further questions
"e SAID IRE protection. being matter
VI nrSt consideration to property
o"ners, the storage reservoir should
oe oullt now. Next year, he sald'
'ae present reservoir could be cement
eu ior about $500 and the work Of
'onserving all the water coming down
'ue creek during the summer months
"ould thus be completed.
ine trustees objected to such
''0fage reservoir at this time, saying
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

| Al a Court of Probate held at Plsinville. 1 in and for tho District of Plainville on the | 1?th day of April, A. h., 1922.
 l Present, Merritt o. Ryder, Judge Estate of Elmer l.. Royce, late of tho Town of Flainvlle. in said district, de- ceased
 Frank Royce, administrator of said es- tate having made written application to this court for authority to compromise a certain claim in favor of said estate as by application on file more fully appears. it Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard ard determined at a Court of Probate to be held at Planville, in the District of Plainyille, on the s7th day of April A. D.. 1922 at Ia o'clock in the forenoon; and tlat public notice of the pendeney of said application. and of the time and place of hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order once in some newspaper having . circulation in said district. and by post Ing a copy Of said order on the public sign-post in the Town of Plainville, fn said district, at least five days before said day of hearing.
 MERIrT O. RYDER. ; .-sA.4n. A-aaA- Al- Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin, In tho County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the goth day of April. A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Judge. Estate of Almera R. Dickinson. late ot New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of The New Britain Trust company of said New Britain, pray ing that an instrument in writing purport- ing to he the last will and testament ot said deceased may he proved approved and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears 1t is
 ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain in said district, on the 2sth day of April A, D., 1922. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain. having a cir culation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, m said District, and mailing copy of this order to all heirs at Jaw and return make,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

AUCTION SALE-I will sell at public auc- tion at my storage warehouse, A Green- wood street, New Britain Conn. on Sat- urday April 22d, at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon, a large number of articles, most ly household goods, including refrigera- tor, ice-Chest, dining-room tables, lot of chairs, large gas range, gas stove, electric fans water cooler, electric lights, silver ware. cash register, roll top desk, table linen, crockery. beds, dressers, etc. and several automobiles. Auctioneer's notice Automobiles are subject to prior sale. A. P. Marsh. Constable and Auctionecr.