davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24
Annual Meeting of
Commercial Club
Continued from Page ID

ted about Roosevelt, Taft and Wiz
son when each OF them were can
didates for the presidency. lie
said it would be a great relief if
we could get facts rather than fic-
ton in our political campaigns.
This policy would bring a new
and satisfying sense of assurance
to purchasers of all commodities il
every salesman confined himself
strictly to the truth.
And lastly TINS policy would
bring a condition in our commun-
ity life almost approaching the
millennium and threefourths of
the MISUNDERSTANDING of life
would be abolished.
Applied to the ever present ques-
ton of the high cost of living Mr..
Wilson spoke somewhat in detail
of what Secretary Hoover was ac-
complishing by getting the manu-
facturerS to reduce the varieties of
their products and save many over
head expenses.
Commercial Club pencils and
cigars were distributed during the
evening.
Glowing is the report of the
secretary of the years activities:
Immediately after the last an
nual meeting your directors met
and organized for the year by
electing J. II. Brooks president; j.
Clark Amey, vice-president, and
Arthur F. Stone, secretary and
treasurer. The first business that
came before the directors was to
try to secure a teachers training
class for St. Johnsbury. A deleg2
ton from this organization, in
Guiding members of the school
board and trustees of the St.
Johnsbury Academy, went to
Montpelier and held a conference
with the State Board of Education.
The mission was unsuccessful, as
the State board decided to con-
meet the school up with the other
activities of Lyndon Institute.
The American Legion post Law
ing asked for help to raise money
for a Fourth of July celebration
your president raised over 1000
for the celebration to add to the
fund collected by the w. R. Knapp
Post of the American Legion. A
very creditable celebration was
held. Later in the year the Com /
mercial Club invited the State or
ganization to meet in st. JOINS
bury and this invitation was ac-
cepted, Very recently your direct
ors have met with a delegation
from the w. r. Knapp Post to per-
feet plans for entertaining the Wis
iting members and a committee ,
of l.. P. Leach, 3. A.
Palmer and Edgar r. Brown were
by the president to CO.
operate with committee from the
W. r, Knapp Post.
During the summer your di-
rectors met with Mr.. Kreager of
the Junior Achievement Club of
the Eastern States Exposition and
helped establish several Junior
Clubs which are do
ing splendid work at the Woman's
Club House under the auspices of
the Girls Community League.
Your secretary delivered the adj
dress of welcome on behalf of this
at the annual gather
ng of the Vermont State Enpin-
GERS Society which was held here
in July.
At the Armistice day celebration
your secretary read a memorial IA
voring the reduction of ornaments
which was unanimously adopted
and copies sent to the Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24

Renwick H. Cutting, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff. Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24

ted about Roosevelt, Taft and Wiz
son when each OF them were can
didates for the presidency. lie
said it would be a great relief if
we could get facts rather than fic
ton -, o,i,. noliticaI oop1raiUnc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24

snazHnaIs1,.s..:Er ....aL .E.s..1.11..nna
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27,
F. and A. M.

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27,
F. and A. M.
Called communication Thursday
evening, May % at 100 Work
+. c. degree. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, June l at 1870 o'clock
for the despatch of business.
Renwick H. Cutting, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff. Sec.
Haswell Chapter No. II, r, A. M.
Called convocation 7.30 p. m.
Friday, May 26, 1922. Work Il.
A. degree.
Stated convocation 7.30 p. M,
Friday, June 9th, 1922. Business.
Called convocation 7.30 p. NJ,
Saturday, June 10th, 1922.
Work r A. degree.
Zeno S. Waterman, +. H. p.
K. A. Pearl, Sec'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1922
BACK TALK

The Morrisville Messenger Won
ders why there are so many can
didates for sheriff in many of the
counties. We |, 1t is probably be
cause the present incumbants have
announced their intention to get
out and allow some one else to
have a sh-ke at it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
DeHAVEN- BROWN
WEDDING SUNDAY

Miss Louise DeHaven and Herbert
Brown, both of Grangeville, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at in the
home of the bridegroom parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Brown, in this
city. w. N.-Knox, minister perform
ed the ceremony. The wedding march
was played by Miss Marjorie Griffith,
ON the piano, and Miss Mildred Grit
fifth, on the violin.
The ceremony was, witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs. f. o. Brown, parents of the
bridegroom; James DeHaven, father of
the bride; John DeHaven and family,
of Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Simmons, Mrs. f. A. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hamill, Mrs. +. NJ Griffith,
Miss Marjorie Griffith, Miss Mildred
Griffith. Miss Dovie Byers, Miss Mary
DeHaven, Miss Mildred Brown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Eimers and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are graduates
of Grangeville high school. Mr. Brown
graduated in 1918, and Mrs. Brown, in
1919. The bride has taught school
for several year, and recently closed
a year of school work at Juliaetta.
Mr.. Brown is a clerk in the Grange
vile postoffice.
Following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
MISS LEONA. LYNCH
AND GAY EIMERS WED

Miss Leona Lynch aud GAYLORD
Eimers, both of Grangeville, were
married Saturday evening in Lewis
ton. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev D. J. w. Somerville. rector
of the Episcopal church in Lewiston.
The couple returned to Gran .ev;'le
Tuesday evening. and will reside n
the George Byers house.
Miss lynch came to Grangevilo W e
September from Salina. Kas. aud dur-.
ing the last year taught the primary
room in the public schools.
Mr.. Eimers is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John p Eimers, of this citv, and IS
employed by the First National bank.
Friends of the couple were busy
Tuesday extending congratulations to
the newlyweds, and the bridegroom
reciproeated by freely passing the
cigars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

mittee viii be appointed to Judge the
animals to be entered in these sales so
that no inferior stock may be sold
under the auspices of the Organization
No breeder will be permitted IA
bid in his own stock, it being the
policy of the association to hold sale
that will not only promote the best
interests of this section but also he
known throughout the. country for it's
fairness.
This movement was started bv Ed
win Nelson, who took up the
matter last spring with the Lewis
ton Commercial club and the
ie2ar'ment of agriculture of estab-
fishing an organization that would be
an agency to promote the best in
tercsts of the livestock industry of
this section.
81 have no doubt but that all the
breeders in these counties will fall
in line and that this association win
be second to none in the northwest, -
said Mr.. Nelson. fWith the large
scope of territory and the large mum
l'"" Of purehred breeders reprc~ented
there is no reason why we cannot be-
come factor of greater Importance
y building up the herds of this coun-
try"
Many Idaho county breeders attend
ed the meeting in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
CANDIDATES
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
district. it is believed, will again be
candidate. Mr.. Clark IS long exper-
fence on the board makes him especial
Iy valuable as a member of that body.
Edward S. Vincent, of Slate creek,
the third member of the board, has
announced he will be candidate.
During his terms on the board, Mr..
Vincent has carefully looked after the
county's interest, particularly on
highway work.
Seth d. Jones, state senator, of
Whitebird, it is believed, will be Il
candidate to succeed himself. NJ. Jones
has devoted much of his time and
money to the public interest.
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,
Idaho county has two representa-
tives in the next session of the state
legislature. On the Republican side,
Edgar Fry, of Ferdinand, announces
his candidacy Mr.. Fry has been ac-
tive in farm bureau affairs, and is one
of the leading farmers of the west
side. Lloyd A. Fem, of Kooskia,
who represented the county in the last
session of the Legislature, says he is
not opposed to again becoming a can
didate. So far, no Democratic can
didates for the house have appeared
in the offing.
j. E. Byron, probate judge, will
again seek the office. Mr.. Byron is
one of the pioneers of the county
Did you ever see an old man who
WASH t candidate to succeed himself
in Office the judge remarked We'd
nesday. The judge said he was too
old to run very fast. but he was in
the race lust the same. To date, no
one has appeared against him.
For county treasurer, Mrs. Otie L.
Cone, incumbent, on Thursday an
she would be candidate
for denomination. Mrs. Cone has sat
isfactorily filed the office of county
treasurer. She is Democrat.
In opposition to Mrs. Cone, i'll the
primary, will be j. A. Bradbury, who
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
PUREBRED STOCK
GROWERS MEET
AND ORGANIZE

Breeders of purebred livestock of
40 FIVE central counties of Idaho and
asotin county, in Washington, organ
;1sd at meeting in Lewiston, Sat
nrdav. Officers were elected as fol
lows:
vice president-Curtis j. Miller,
Lewis: John Platt, Latah; j. NJ.
perkins. Clearwater; Herman Nordby,
Nez Perce; John Funke, Idaho and C..
T Parsons, Asotin.
Secretary treasurer-Bert Savage,
Lewiston.
The organization adopted the name
Lewis and Clark Pure Bred Livestock
association. It's purpose is to promote
tbe interests and development of the
better breeding of livestock.
Membership in the association is linn
tied TO purebred breeders.
II is the intention of the association
70 hold purbred sales either annually
or semi-annually and sitting com
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
BASEBALL GAME AS
BENEFIT FOR CLUB

Baseball game for benefit of the
Community cub is scheduled as a part
of the Community day program, in
Grangeville, Saturday. The north side
will play the south side. The lineup;
North side-A. d. Kettenbach, 9.
r. Campbell, Sereal Basinger, Ed
Putnam, G.. w. Eimers, w. j. Soltman,
James Hazelbaker, Elmer Hazelbaker,
Tom Hazelbaker, Wilbur Pettibone.
South side-Dale Eimers, jess Wade,
f. II. Altman, Joe Derrig, Will Derrig,
George Guthrie, Ralph Bell, Maurice
Cone, Gay Eimers,
The game will be called at 2 O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
DECORATION DAY
PARADE STARTS
At 1880

Memorial day procession will form
at 1880 on Main street near the
courthouse. Ex-service men of the
world war will pass in review before
the older veterans, after which the
procession viii move east along Nam
street and to Prairie View cemetery.
The order of march will he: Colors,
music, firing squad, Civil war veterans
and escort, veterans of other wars
civilian clothes, lodges and vehicles.
CIVILIAN clothes, lodges and vehicles.
Arriving 1T the cemetery, w. n.
Knox viii deliver the Memorial day
address, after which the firing squad
will salute the dead with the custom
airy three taps. Decoration of the
graves will follow.
The Ameri an legion is especially
eager to have the younger generation
at the Memorial day services, as is
teaches them respect for the dead and
the serious obligation of good citi-
zenship and loyalty to their country
The sacrifice Of the brave men honor
ed on Memorial day is lesson that it
is felt should be frequently reviewed
by all, with the firm resolution that
these men shall not ha died in vain
The committee visited the Mount
Idaho cemetery Wednesday and with
the assistance of Mrs. Lee Smith and
Mrs. Brown located several graves
that have no marker Or means of iden-
tification except by memory of those
who were present at the burial or
knew from tradition. Both women
were living on Camas Prairie at the !
tina Of tho Indian xror on1 ,oovr.
teresting history of the times and the |
men who were foremost in defending |
the residents from the raid of the In
dians. Most of the soldiers buried at
Mount Idaho were Indian war veter-
ans, but there are some who had pre-
vious service before engaging in the
Nezperce war. In the list may be
some who were not really enlisted of
fcially in the U. S. service, but they
served and several gave their lives
in defense of their country. This
list is not complete, but the old
pioneers are giving the legion every
assistance and it is hoped eventually
10 have the list as near correct as pos
,ible. A. w. darlington has been
helpful in the matter. Here
IS the list of veterans buried at Mount
Idaho.
Joseph VicOry, civilian messengers;
James Baker, killed by Indians; Jon
lthan Chamberlin and daughter, killed
by Indians; - Hogan; Ben Evans,
killed with Captain Randall; F. M.
Rice, died from exposure; F. j. Moore,
lied from wounds received while act
ing as messenger near Cottonwood;
John Mcpherson. Ben Norton, killed
1T Cottonwood fight; Captain B. B.
Randall, killed at Cottonwood fight,
also a Civil war veteran; Lewis Day,
lied of wounds; Joseph Vincent, Civil
war; j. M. Dorman, house used as
norgue; George M .Shearer, confeder-
tie, also went along to Cottonwood
light; F. B. King; M. Fl. (Hull) Rice;
Tohn J. Manual wounded, wife and
,aby killed by Indians; George Pop
lam, M. H. Williams, Fl. A. Bishop,
company G. s1st. infantry; It. L.
Ward. Mexican war, grave not found; 1
J. Fl. Brown, M. H. Truscott.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
NEW COMPLAINT is
FILED ON BROCKMAN

New complaint, more specifically
setting forth charges, was filed in pro
bate court Wednesday against c. w.
Brockman. of Spokane, oil stock pro
moter, who is alleged to have sold
stocks of the Texas and Northwestern
Oil company in Idaho contrary to the
state law. The new complaint was in
lieu of the complaint which Brockman
faced in district court, and which
Judge Scales held Monday was faulty.
Brockman IS preliminary hearing has
been set for June in probate court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
MRS. v. T. HADORN OF
WHITEHEAD is DEAD

Mrs. Virginia T. Hadorn, an old
time resident of the Salmon river
country, died Thursday evening in
the home of her brother, Sherman
Galloway, in Whitebird. Death was
caused by cancer of the liver. Mrs.
Hadorn several weeks ago returned
from the Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where she sought relief from
her affection, but without avail. After
her arrival in Whitebird, she gradually
weakened until death came.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
TRUCK SERVICE ON
SALMON RIVER LINE

E. o. Brown on Tuesday started
truck service on the Grangeville- White
bird stage line. The truck, driven by
George Carter, leaves Grangeville at
Z in the morning, and connects at
Whitebird with the stage for Rig
gins. The GrangeNlle stage leaves
Whitebird on arrival of the stage
from Higgins, and reaches Grangeville
about in the evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
E. DEE KERLEE FILES
ACTION FOR DIVORCE

II. Dee Kerlee has filed in Spokane
suit for divorce from Lillian Alice
Kerlee. He alleges in his complaint
his wife has bad temper and has
been cruel for years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerlee formerly lived in Grangeville.
They were married here in 1917.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

OPPORTUNITY

Thirty acres, well improved home 2
miles above Lewiston on north side OF
Clearwater; land irrigated by electric
pump from well on place; will deal a
portion of this land including improve
ments or one-half without the improve
ments on farm or stock ranch. 5000
mortgage on improved tract and $1,000
against the unimproved half.
Let us know what you want anywhere
M. sTUBBLEFIELD
1875 Main, Lewiston. Phone SSl.
Residence, 23S-L
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
Prosecuting ATToRNEY

For prosecuting attorney. b. Anger,
Incumbent, Thursday declined to make
a statement as to whether he would
be candidate. Mr.. Anger is Re-
Publicah. On the Democratic side,
political dope mixers point out Atty.
f. E. Fogg as a likely candidate for
the office.
Mrs. Olive Lyon, county superinten-
dent of public instruction, Thursday
declared she would not be a candidate.
So far, f. A. Carpenter, former school
superintendent, is the only candidate
mentioned for that office. II is said
Mr.. Carpenter is not opposed TO throw
ing his hat into the ring. He is Re-
publican.
A. j. Maugg, coroner, win probably
he candidate for reelection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
WILLIAM R. HARRINGTON
rs DEAD AT KOOSKIA

Word has been received here of The
death Wednesday of William r. Har-
rington, of Kooskia. The body will
be taken to Council for burial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

has announced his candidacy. Mr..
Bradbury is former county treasurer.
and also has served as county clerk,
auditor and recorder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

to District Judge Vaijoan Blddison
Friday by n committee from the
Taxpayers Protective league. Tho
petition was circulated by the
league.
No action has been taken on the
petition as yet by Judge Blddlson
and he said late Friday that he
probably would not net on the mat
ter until early next week. lie said
that he wanted 10 carefully consider
the proposition before acting. tlrs
OF all. he said, ha wanted TO de-
tormlne whether or not the petition
is mandatory. Ana IL 40. its re-
quest will be fulfilled at once. but ~
not. Judge Blddison haid ho would
use his own judgment
II II Is not mandatory. the judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

said he would have TO determine
whether tho facts set out warranted
grand jury. which in itself means
tho expenditure OF several thousand
dollars Judge Blddison said that
he had boen Informed that another
investigation Of the city officials
was under why by thoroughly COM
petent and unproiudiced forces. II
such is true, It will have n big bear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

DRUMRIGHT. Feb. 2i.--The local
Lions club, In weekly session. voted
to send letters to senators and con-
gressmen urging immediate passage
OF the soldier bonus bill. after lis
tening 10 the plea OF Bob Barlow.
county commander OF the American
legion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Foods! What and Were hBw7Rw to G0okAnd Serve Eaa {2 8

MARLow-At a banquet here this
week attended by Duroc hog breed
ers over the state, the Duroc Breed
ers association OF oklahoma was
organized. w. A. Williams OF MARROW
was elected president. Further de-
tails will be perfected at a meeting
in Oklahom City during the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

ing on whether the grand Jury will
be called. At any rate, Judge Bid
olson said that the other district
judges Redmond 9. Cole. Albert G.
Hunt and w. u. williams would be
called into conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
SUBMIT PETITION
FOR GRAND JURY
Citizens Ask That Acts
of City Officials BE
Investigated

A petition. asking that a grand
Jury be called TO conduct an inves-
tlgatlon Of city officials which bears
about 300 signatures was submitted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Shifting the fan belt operates an
automobile tire pump invented In
iermany
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
METAL TRANSFORMATION.
Its Accomplishment Means Scientists
Are Getting at Fundamentals.

Are NetTiHg at Fundamentals.
News Item-"Two scientists, working
at the University of Chicago, have ac-
complished the age-long quest of the
alchemists the transmutation of metals,
they have reported to the American
Chemical society. BY the use of
tremendous discharge of electricity,
generating instantaneously heat many
times greater than that of the sun, they
have changed tungsten wire permanently
into helium gas
No man has ever seen an atom, much
less the particles which compose it.
but our knowledge of the atom has got
beyond the theoretical We know that
each atom is a miniature solar system,
with nucleus of a definite combina-
ton of electrons and protons, about
which are located in much the same
manner as the planets surround the sun
and at about the same relative distance
a group of electrons. The nature of the
prOtons has not yet been determined, but
the clectrons are thought to be nothing
more than negative charges of electro
city.
Now it appears that scientists, in
their Investigations into the nature OF
the mortar which binds together these
little atom bricks have begun taking
atoms apart in the laboratory And in
doing so they have led us back into an
old. old field of investigation, the trans
mutation of metals For that is exact
" what occurs when we tear down one
Of these little atom wonder structures.
OF course. the alchemists of old had
not the slightest idea that gold is made
Of exactly the same stuff as. for instance,
plum pudding or lead differing only in
the arrangement OF elCctronS and protons
within the atom, and that to change plum
pudding or lead into gold they had
simply TO change the internal structure
Of the atoms. Present day scientists
know this. but they also know that the
gether is u most tenacious force. So
far as is generally known, aside from
the Chicago cNperinenter only three
others have ever succeeded in changing
the structure of a single atom and thus
10 accomplish tranSmutation. And one
of these experimcnterS was Dame Nature
herself
All this does not mean that at last we
are ready 10 begin the manufacture of
gold from the baSer metals. If that
were the significance, and the only sig
nigficance of this new knowledge. il
would be interesting but hardly worth
any lengthy discussion. So much has
the outlook of mankind changed in a
brief century The fact of the trans
mutation of metals. now that it has
finally been accomplished, is a thousand
times more significant than even the
alchemists dreamed it could be-. 1t
means that our scientists are getting
at the very foundations of matter. that
they have at last the explanation of
many phenomena at which we have only
guessed before, that science and en-
| gineering can now tackle with assur-
| ance a vast number Of problems which