davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boylan of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and C. Clifford
Jaynes of Camp Abnaki, North
Hero, are spending a few days with
the latter's sister, Mrs. R. G. Titus.
The Misses Margaret Barrows,
Mary Nye, Mildred Leslie, Gertrude
Elwood and Ruth Stinson are camp
ing at Lake Eden with Mrs. Jessie
Leslie and Mrs. Gladys Cobb as
chaperones.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Stearns
to George Raymond Jenkins of Nor
risville took place Tuesday of this
week at 500 p. m. at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stearns.
Mrs, Hattie Pearl is entertaining
as guests Miss Angelina Fullington
of Philadelphia, Mrs. S. w. Elkins
of Quebec, Mrs. Elwell and Miss
circuit of Springfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Brigham of North Troy.
Recent callers at the "Knollwood"
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Thayer of Morrisville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell of Hardwick, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley and daughters, Evelyn and
Dorothy, of st. Johnsbury.
Miss Lizzie Beard of WaterYilIe
spent Monday in town.
Lieut.. Albert Stiles will go this
week Wednesday to Camp Devens.
Rev. and Mrs. W. d. Stenlake re-
turned Monday from their vacation.
John and Eta Archambault of
Richford are visiting relatives here.
Professor w. D. McAllister, who
was recently appointed supervisor of
has resigned.
The Boys and Girls Club work ex-
hibits at the Lamoille Valley Fair !
will alone be worth the price of ad- |
The Delta Alpha Glass held its
annual business meeting at the home |
Of Miss Doris Elwood last Tuesday |
afternoon.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will meet Thursday after
noon at two o'clock in the vestry of
The church to tie quilt. Let every
)ne come
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Methodist Church

Preaching service Sunday morning
at 10:45, followed by Sunday School
at IL.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening in the vestry Of this
church at 1880.
Sunday evening service in the Con-
gregational Church.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid
served supper in the vestry of the
church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
Nazarene Church

There will be. prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
On Friday evening Of this week the
camp-meeting at Ithiel Falls will
begin and last ten days. Rev. VIII
liam Nease of Illinois is the special
evangelist, assisted by Rev. S. w
Beers of Maiden, Mass, and other
preachers and workers. The sAeolian
quartette of Chicago will have charge
of the music. Those desiring cottages
should apply at once to Rev. @. NJ.
Young, johnson. Meals may be had
at very reasonable prices at the
boarding house. Other information
sent upon request.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Home Journal. 1t fits the facts too
closely. for Morse when released
through the efforts of the present
attorney general who secured his
pardon from President Taft, at
once resumed his swindling
schemes, and is at present under
Indictment. The fact that he fail
ed pay his full lawyers bill in the
matter Of his pardon will no doubt
help to make Attorney General
Daugherty more determined in his
prosecution at this time.
Mr.. Woodruff of Michigan, re-
publican congressman, printed in
the Congressional Record of May
IS a letter from Captain H. L.
Scaife. Mr.. Woodruff explained
that Captain Scaife was engaged by
the department of justice to In
vestigate the aircraft frauds but
resigned when he found himself
constantly blocked by men in the
department. Scaife's letter to
Woodruff explains at length how
lust after an interview with Daugh'
erty he net Fielder, and Fielder
told him he had just seen Daugher.
ty and that Daugherty wanted him
to see Seattle. Fielder then Offered
Seattle employment to defend the
Bosch company, and went from
that meeting to spend the night
with Daugherty at the Wardmar
Park inn. The next day Scaife re-
ceiyed a letter from Fielder retain
ing him as counsel in the case. II
is well to bear in mind that the at
orney general, whose duty 1t is to
represent the people in prosecut-
ing the Bosch people, advised the
Bosch attorney to hire away from
the government its chief witness
against the Bosch company. The
question naturally arises, what
chance have the people to stop OF
prevent frauds against their treas.
ury so long as a weak president
puts such men as Daugherty at the
head of the department of justice.
whose chief function is to prosecute
| the hooters Of the public funds9
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Of STATE
OFFICERS IN DRY
CASE IRRELEVANT
u. S. Court of Appeals Gives
Ruling in Montana
Seizure.
Special to The Tribune.

CpcSldl. W AhC itlouhC.
Helena, June 27.-Activities of state
officials working to enforce state IL
uuor laws have no bearing upon the
merits of prohibition cases in federal
court, and the conduct of state Off
Gals in cooperating with federal Off
Gals, wherein the latter sometimes are
given leads that develop federal
prosecution does not constitute a basis
upon which a defendant in a federal
case may contend that such action Vi
olates the national prohibition act IN
that it compels him to give testimony
against himself. ,
Such is the ruling Of the United
States circuit court of appeals IN a
decision handed down in the case OF
Murray l.. McGrew and Frank l..
Boyd. This ruling uphoIds the deci-
sion Of Federal Judge Bourquin. IN
whose court the defendants were found
guilty and fined.
McGrew and Boyd were arrested by
the sheriff of Chouteau county and his
deputy on November 10, 1921, while
transporting liquor in an automobile.
The arresting officers took possession
of the liquor and the car, and the two
men were charged with violating the
state law against transporting liquors.
Mcirew and Boyd then petitioned
| for the return of the property seized
by the arresting officers on the ground
that it had been Illegally seized.
On December II, 1921. the Chouteau
! county attorney dismissed the state
charge and the property seized by the
sheriff was ordered returned to the
defendants. but before this was done
it was taken possession of by a ted
eral enforcement agent. and McGrew
and Boyd were again arrested without
a warrant. They were charged with
| violating the federal law against pos
sessing and transporting liquor, after
! which they filed a petition for an order
requiring the arresting prohibition
agent to return to them the property
! taken by him from the sheriff and
suppressing the same as evidence.
Commenting upon the decision. JUS
! tice Bean stated that the fourth
| amendment To the national prohibition
! law was intended as a restraint upon
| the federal government and its agen,
! cies. and not directed to the individual
conduct of state officers, and the flftn
/ amendment was intended to protect
the defendant from compulsory test
mony against himself. Justice Bean
| pointed out that no government officer
had anything to do with the seizure OF
the property. and that the act OF the
sheriff did not compel the defendant
to testify against himself.
The defendants took the case 10 the
circuit court on q writ of error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
BLAZE SWEEPS BOO
ACRES Of SLASH|NC
BEFORE CONTROLLED
All but Two Logging Camp
Buildings Saved by
Fire Guards.
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell, June 27.-More than 500
acres of slashing was burned before
the big fire along the Saltwater river
northwest of Kalispell was brought
under control. and a small crew of
fire fighters are still p%atrolling the
boundaries to prevent a fresh outbreak
from the still smoldering embers.
Several logging camps of the Som
ers Lumber company were within the
burned area, but the building as we'll
as the valuable equipment vas saved,
with the exception Of two buildings
forming a part of the Conner cam
The loss in actual timber was neglig-
IDLE. but the possibilities of natural
reforestation are set back from so TO
100 years, in the opinion Of the chief
fire warden, A. z. Boorman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
DIES IN EXPLOSION
Of DETONATOR CAPS
SET OFF BY BULLET
BODY of James II. Duke, Forest
Service Employe, Mang-
led by Blast.

Missoula. June 27.-(By The Assn-
Press. l-James II. Duke, an en-
ploye of the forest service WPs killed
when a bullet from a rifle with which
he was firing at rats in a forest ser
vice warehouse in the upper Blarkfoot
forest Monday night struck a box of
detonator caps. The caps exploded,
terribly managing his body. Duke came
here a few weeks ago from Jersey
Shore. Pa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Nearly $4,000. 900 yards of carpet are
manufactured in Philadelphia each
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
AVAILABLE
FOR HUBBARD DAM;
CREWS BEGIN WORK
Construction of Big Storage
Project on Flathead Is
Under Way.

kalispell. June 27.-Work has been
begun on the Hubbard dam. a storage
unit of the Flathead Indian reserva-
ton project, about 80 miles southwest
of Kalispell. Only a small crew OF
men is at work but preparations are
being made to work a crew of 100 IN
the next few weeks.
The Hubbard dam will be nearly QUO
feet long and 100 feet high and VIII
store the drainage of the Little Bitter
Root valley. There will be available
nearly 100000 for work on the Flat
head project during the present sea-
son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
L.ewistown Woman
Dies by Own Hand

Iowistown. June 27.-The only de-
vclopment Monday with regard 10 the
suicide of Della Nicholson here Sunday
by taking poison was q telegram re-
cclyed from T.. c. Quinn of Fargo.
North Dakota. stating that he was
leaving Immediately for this city TO
take charge of the body. Before TAX
ing poison the woman wrote n note,
which she pinned to her pillow. skiing
that ..in case of accident" Mr.. Quinn
be notified. He is thought to be a
close relative of the deceased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Chicago Doctor
Coming to Havre

Havre. June 21.-nr. q. l.. Daniels
and family. who will locate in Havre,
left Chicago by automobile June 16.
Upon his arrival here the latter part
of this week, DR.. Daniels will take
over the office and practice of DR.. A.
L. Fox in the Masonic temple.
DIR. Daniels is a brother of DIR. j. f.
Daniels, one of Montann's pioneer
chiropractors. and president of the
Montana Chiropractors' association.
DR.. Fox will leave iIayre the early
part of July for Livingston. where he
will take over the office of DR.. J. A.
Berg of that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Aviators Abandon
Trip; Engine Trouble
SnerjaI TO The Tribune.

SnerlaI 70 Inc IrIpUnt..
Kalispell, June &c. L. Langdon
and +. w. Andcrline, Spokane aviators
who reached Kalispell May so. and
were stalled here with engine trouble,
have given up their attempts to repair
the motor here and the machine was
taken down and the motor sent to Spo-
kane for adjustment.
RESULTS THE SAME
Zones means WE'LL
Yes, but he lives beyond his
means!"-From Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
advise the secretary to take a NOR.

advise the secretary to take a more
cheerful outlook. Perhaps, they
say, the dark clouds will vanish
and the sun will shine again now
that President Harding has decided
to assert his leadership and put
through his legislative program in
behalf Of the special interest re-
CARELESS of what the people may
think about it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
$500 Loot in Coyote
Pelts Recovered; 2
Accused Men Held
70 Tho

Sperial to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 27.-Several weeks
ago ca coyote pelts, valued Mt 5000.
were stolen from a Lewistown hide
concern. Monday they were located at
Moore. where they had been billed for
shipment to a st. Louis house. The
men accused. Dick Smith and Hugh
Noel. were arrested by Sheriff Billy
Woods and are now in the county jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
HAvRE MOOSE TO GIVE PICNIC

SptCIdI 10 Tue Irlbune
Havre, June 27.-Havre lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose. is arranging a
picnic to be held at Pacific Junction
July 16. Tentative plans for a pro-
gram of field sports are being made
by the committee in charge. Picnic
cars will leave the Odd Fellows hall
in the morning and the program will
begin about II o'clock. according TO
present plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Youngsters Under Is
Must Not Drive Cars

tSVFTTdI To lHF TUUIT
Lewistown, June 2T.-The city coun-
Gil last night peremtorily instructed the
city clerk to revoke all licenses issued
to automobile drivers under 16 years
of age. The police department will
assist in preventing kids from acting
as chauffers in Lewistown in future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
EAST MONTANA CROPS GOOD

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June GA. f. Krimbring,
relief dispatcher on the Great North
ern, returned Sunday from Minneap-
oils, where he spent a months vaca-
ton. Mr.. Krimbring reports the crops
in fine condition in the eastern part
Of the etat0k-
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Budding. Trees.

There should be society for the
education, or at least for the instruc-
tion or guidance, of fruit. trees. The
silly things seem to have no sense
and no reason, and they seem to learn
nothing by their own experience. A
treacherous sun casts a few f1trtatious
smiles upon them and genial and de-
ceptive Auster blows upon them, and
they burst forth in blossom. The false
sun and the false south wind laugh at
the impressionab!e trees, and Boreas
and Zero strip, them Of their flowers
and then must they go without a
peach. plum or cherry all the year.
Even now, when the 4th of March
is only a day or SO gone, and st. Pat
rick's day is to come. the fruit trees
ere putting on their buds. Oh, trees.
be careful. Can you not remember
what befell last spring? Can you not
understand that warm weather in
March may lead to your undoing?
Chide your sap. restrain your giddy
blossoms and do not rush the season!
Do not put on your spring finery till
spring is here. Think of us. oh. trees.
who need your fruit for Jelly. for pre-.
serves, perhaps for other things!
Evening star., 1922-03-07
The Old Canal.

The plan for extending the National
Botanic Garden by using part of the
site of the Washington canal recalls
to old Washingtonians local ''insti-
tuition" The canal extended from the
Potomac at Easbys point to the East
ern branch. and in South Washington
the canal forked, one spur following
James creek to its mouth and the
other reaching the Eastern branch at
the foot of 2nd street. The canal
question was stirring one during the
periods of 1S02.1S15 and 1S71.1S74. In
the first period the citizens were agi-
tated with financing and digging the
canal, and in the second period they
were agitated over the question of de-
stroyfng it. 1t was more or less dis
turbing question during all the years
from 1916 to 1871.
AS feature Of the National Capital
the canal was plotted on the L L'Enfant
map entitled plan Of the City Intend,
ed for the Permanent Seat Of Govern
nent." The. canal was wanted for busi-
ness and health. 1t would connect
the Potomac and Eastern branch by
passing through the city, and would
save merchants in the center of the
city the long wagon haVl from the
river front. 1T would permit the
products Of tAo west to enter Wash
Evening star., 1922-03-07

lied forces on the western front. He
did not have in mind, nor did anybody
else at that time. the enormous con
tribution America was able to make,
and was on the eve of making, to the
allied cause.
His mission rendered 1t impossible
for him to get more than a glimpse of
q small portion Of the country. He
had to hurry back for action against
the enemy.
This visit will give Marshal Joffre
opportunity to see the. country some.
what at his leisure-to appralse its
size and resources. and enjoy express
sions of its appreciation Of him as q
soldier.
Marshal Foch on his visit was, every.
where acclaimed as a military com.
manderswho had achieved great things
ir great war; and he had deserved
the attentions bestowed upon him.
So also is Marshal Joffre entitled to
consideration on the score of his per.
formances in that struggle; and doubt.
less this opportunity will be improved,
not only by the members Of the Amer.
lean Legion, but by others to show the
visitor how well his record is known
on this side the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
EDITORIAL DIGEST

fore. the conference on the control of
the air that has assembled at the car1
of Mr.. Hoover'is timely. r
Everybody Is doing 1t. The jam
that mother used to make il nothing
to the jam that daughter will make in
the atmosphere II she Is allowed to
vibrate at such wave lengths al she
chooses and when she chooses.
Cutting in," which we now regard
as an annoyance when we employ the
ordinary telephone, will be a far more
serious evil while all sorts of mes-
sages have all the ether there IL to
play about 1t and private individuals
and companies use the same wave
lengths In the same territory.
Airways are to be laid out for the
planes; the same thing must be done
for the phones. We who know the
atmosphere as it is. hardly invaded by
anything but sunbeams. water and
wind, scarcely can envisage the at
mosphere of coming generations,
crowded with flying boats and winged
words as well. 1t is the thrilling start
OF interplanetary communication and
the beginning Of the bridging Of the
abysm of space that Is bound to be
consummated ere the world Is many
trillions of years older. We forget
what an .infantile earth we are. When
we grow up we are going to do mar
velous things, apd we shall not debate
the possibility of miracles, for we
Chat fs, remote poster1ty) are TO be-
hold them all. Philadelphia Public
Ledger Independently.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Traffic in Poison,

Elsewhere in The Star today the re-
suits are printed Of investigation of
certain existing conditions in the boot
leg traffic in Washington. 1t Is shown
that while-as result Of a combina-
ton of circumstances-genu whisky
or gin can be purchased only with diff
hculty in the District today, flood of
poison, skillfully disguised, is locally
available to all who will buy. Analyses
OF some Of these typical bootleg prod
ucts expose in fusel oil. wood alcohol
and formaldehyde their deadly quail
ties. 1t is also shown that these poison
GUS concoctions are being purchased
daily in large quantities by those who,
willing to break the law for the graft
1ication Of an appetite, do so apparent.
ly with reckless unconcern as to the
physical consequences to themselves.
The easy, convenient, just,around-the-
corner facilities for the purchase of
bootleggers' poison and wide diver
sity of bootlegging types are also dis
closed by this investigation.
These disclosures are made in the
conviction that their publication con-
stitutes a genuine public service
knowledge of the truth in the matter
cannot but lessen the readiness of GER
tain Washingtonians to violate the
Volstead act when as new factor in
restraint is added the fear of being
poisoned. The facts published will, it
is hoped, prove useful to the police in
breaking up a traffic which is shame
to the conscience and grave menace
TO the health of the National Capital
The facts indicate that certain Wash
inSton bootleggers in cold blood sup
ply their customers with illegal poison
in place of illegal whisky. The disposi.
ton of some jurymen to inflict but
negligible punishment upon those
brought before the bar of justice un-
der charge of violating the Volstead
act may undergo a change. Whatever
to condone tacitly bootlegsing in it.
self, it may be confidently anticipated
that he will view with no appreciable
tolerance either a swindle which OBJ
tains money under false pretenses or
a murderous assault by scattering
poison broadcast with a recklessness
or deliberation which at the least
suggests manslaughter. And since in
the last analysis it is upon the Amer
lean juryman that successful law en-
forcement depends. this publication,
made largely for his enlightenment,
will, it is hoped. be helpful.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
The Ship Subsidy Bill.

If the letter which the three demo-
cratic members Of the Shipping Board
wrote to the democratic members of
the House and Senate committees con-
sidering the ship subsidy bill is pro-
phetic of a drift toward taking the
merchant marine question out Of poll
tics there will be cause for gratifica-
tion. The three democrats on the
board, former Senator Chamberlain Of
Oregon. Frederick I. Thompson Of Ala
bama and Rear Admiral Benson, re-
tired, wrote to the committeeman of
their own political faith stating that
1.-The consideration Of the question by
the Shipping Board was free from
partisan bias, no consideration being
given to the attitude Of political par
ties past or present on aid to Amer
ican shipping" The democratic com.
mitteemen were urged to carefully
consider the facts to be developed at
the hearings on the subject and then
decide on them"
That was good advice, frankly and
straightforwardly offered. The propo-
sition to maintain an adequate mer-
chant marine, which is also designed
to be potential auxiliary to Navy
for defensive purposes, should be de-
void of political aspect, animus or Of
manipulation to political ends. In its
present form the pending bill en-
bodies an economic question entirely.
It's terms should be considered solely
in their relation to good business, fore
sishtedness and common sense regard
for the best interests of the country.
There will be division of opinion on
the proposition beyond doubt, as there
is on every major question of eco
nomics that comes up in Congress, but
the division should avoid political
lines. The hearings in the committees
are expected to be full and free
throwing light upon the various angles
of the plan and enabling the legisla-
tors to form a clear business judg-
ment, unaffected by politics. Of its
worth as an economic measure for
the benefit of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
This Years Primaries.

There is some very earnest discus
sion in republican circles about the
primaries and the next Congress.
A number Of warm contests for NOM
nations are scheduled, and others will
soon be. No objection to the warmth
Is heard. The warmer the better.
But there is admonition to regulate
the heat; to see that it does not
threaten results after nominations
have been made.
Republicans are adjured to be good
losers in the primaries; to go to the
polls in November and plump for the
party; to support the candidates en-
titled to their support.
1t is understood that the administra-
ton will take no part in primaries
anywhere; that its attitude in every
case will be the familiar, may the
best man win" 1t wants good candi
dates everywhere.
But in the contests for election
when the two old parties have ar
ranged all prelininaries and squared
off for action-the administration will
give its support whole-heartedly to the
candidates rightfully carrying the re.
publican standard. 1t frankly wants
another republican Congress. for its
own sake as well as for the country's
sake. Another republican Congress
will insure g continuation Of policies
inaueurated by this Congress, and
make a record which in large part will
be utilized in the next presidential
campaign.
In a number Of states primaries are
already under way, and voters are
lining up in dead earnest.