davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
Federal Aid
for District
federal ROAD FUNDS SHARED
BY NATIONAL FOREST STATES

Fifteen million dollars has been
apportioned by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture among 27 states, Alaska,
and Porto Rico for the construction
of National Forest roads and trails.
Of this sum, $9,500,00O known as
the National Forest Highway Fund
is set aside for roads of primary
Importance to states, counties and
100000 constituting the National
Forest Development Fund" will be
used for the construction of roads
and trails needed for the administra-
tion and utilization of the Forests
themselves.
These appropriations, forestry Off
cials state, will give a new impetus
to the work of opening up vast
tracts of valuable timber and areas
of scenic beauty for the use and en-
joyment of the American people.
The development of roads and
trails throughout the Forests will
aid materially in fire protection. At
present there are large areas of
trackless wilderness within the Ma
tional Forests that can not be
reached by trails. When lightning
storms sweep over these inaccessi-
BILE areas, heavy fire losses of public
tim hor nff o., oco1r
Speed in reaching a forest fire,
foresters say, is just as important
in protecting the country's forests
as is speed in city fire protection.
But high speed within the Forest
means or miles an hour over a
mountain trail If no trail exists it
is iften impossible for the fire fight
ers to average more than onefourth
of mile an hour.
In the past, construction of many
urgently needed forest roads has
been deferred for lack of sufficient
funds. Much of this work can now
go forward. The Forest Service esti-
mates that eventually over 100000,
600 will be required to supply thor
oughly adequate transportation sys-
tenn throughout the 156,000,00O acres
within the National Forests.
Among the amounts apportioned to
the different states, Minnesota is to
receive, $126,550. 90.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
AND HOLIDAY STRIKING
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
Treaty to Scrap 6s Battleships
Limits All Future Builsins
of War vessels

Treaty to Scrap 6s BattIe.hips
Limits All Future Bujliing
Of War Vessels.
The naval limitation treaty was
signed by the United States Great
Britain, Japan, France and. Italy.
Under its terms 68 capital ships are
either scrapped or their construction
(already authorized and in some cas-
es we'll under way) is abandoned. {.
The work on those partly construc-
ed is to be scrapped. Details of this
program call for the United States
scrapping Is ships. now in service
and abandoning work on 13 others;
the British Empire scrapping 20 ships
now in service and abandoning work
on four; Japan scrapping 10 ships
now in existence and abandoning q
program calling for six other ships.
When this naval disarmament is cons
|pleted the first line naval strength Of
the United States and Great Britain
will be 525, 900 tons, respectively;
* : y - = S$
Japan $4,000 tons, Italy and France
l75,OOO tons respectively The trea-
ty limits future capital ships to 49,
900 tons and prohibits any guns il
excess of 16-inch caHber
5 The treaty limits the total tonnage
Of vessels for carrying aircraft to
135, 900 tons each for the United
States and the haiitish Empire 8I,.-
900 tons for Japan, and 80, 900 tons
each for France a,l Italy No YES
sci carrying air craft shall exceed
q, 900 tons q. carry my armament
III excess q 4 il M
yeasel oi war exc Il llip
'or q, 4 sircrlf -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

which have been given me. The only
compensation a public man has, is
the confidence and esteem of the
people whom he represents, and as
I must rely upon the voters in each
county to select delegates repre-
senting their views, I shall appre-
ciate it very much if you feel that
my record in the Senate justifes my
reelection.
FRANK B. KELLOGG.
NOTICE
Patrolman's Examination this year
on March Is, at the Old State Cap
itol and the various ranger stations.
This examination will be along the
lines of practical woods work, cruis-
ing and timber estimating, forest
protection, fire fighting and general
forestry. At Grand Marais the ex-
animation will be held in the Court
House.
P. J. BAYLE,
Forest Ranger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
red on questions of great import:

One concern, one problem menac-
ing their peaceful relationship, one
burden threating a common peril.
In the revealing light of the public
opinion of the world, without sur
render Of sovereignty, without i'm
paired nationality or affronted ma
tional pride, a solution has been
found in unanimity, and today's ad-
journment is marked by rejoicing in
the things accomplished. If the
world has hungered for new assuran-
ces it may feast at the banquet
which the difference has spread.
I am sure the people of the Unit
ed States are extremely gratifed, and
yet there is scant appreciation how
marvelously you have wrought. When
the days were dragging and agree
ments were delayed, when there were
obstacles within and hindrances with
out, few stopped to realize that there
was conference of sovereign pow
ers where only unanimous agreements
could be made the rule. Maiorities
could not decide without impigning
national rights. There were no vic
tors to command, no vanquished to
yield. All had voluntarily to agree
in translating the conscience of, our
civilization and give concrete express
sion to world opinion.
And you have agreed, in spite of
all difficulties, and the agreements
are proclaimed to the world. No
new standards of national honor
have been sought, but the indict
ments of national dishonor have been
drawn, and the world is ready to
proclaim the odiousness of perfdy
or infamy.
When you met here twelve
weeks ago there was not a commit
ment, not an obligation except that
which each delegation owes to the
government commissioning it. But
human service was calling, world con-
science was impelling, and world
opinion directing.
No intrigue, no offensive or defen-
sive alliences, no inducements have
wrought your agreements, but reas-
oning with each other to common
understanding has made new rela-
tions'hips among governments and
peoples, new securities for ~pea<:e, and
opportunities for achievement and
attending happiness.
Here have been established the con-
facts of reason, here has come the
inevitable undertakings of face4to-
face exchanges when passion does not
inflame. The very atmosphere
shamed national selfishness into re-
treat. Viewpoints were exchanged
differences composed, and you came
to understand how common, after all
are human aspirations; how alike
indeed, and how easy reconcilable
are our national aspirations; how
sane and simple and satisfying to
seek the relationships of peace and
security.
When you first met I told you of
our American thought to seek less of
armament and none of war; that we
sought nothing which lis another's
and we were unafraid, but that we
wished to join you in doing that
finer and nobler thing which no ma.
tion can do alone. We rejoice in the
accomplishment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09

OoO tons or carry any guns in excess
OF eight-inch caliber. No merchant
ships may be constructed for CONVEX
sion into war vessels of greater
strength than that necessary for car
rying six-inch guns.
No one of the signatory powers
shall construct for any other nation
any war vessels of any of the types
mentioned that will exceed in ton
mage and armament the standards
agreed to in the treaty. No sigma
tory power may dispose of any yes
sci OF war to any other power in
such manner that it may become
vessel of war in the navy of anv
other powers. None of the stigma
tory powers, in event of being en-
gagged in war, may use any war YES
sci which they may be constructing
for any other power.
StipuIates Method Of "Scrappinq."
The treaty sets forth the particu-
lar vessels which each nation shall
scrap and provides rules as to the
method of their destruction. 1t pro-
vldes that vessels may be scrapped
by permanently sinking them, by
completely breaking them up, involv-
ing the destruction and removal of
all machinery, boilers, armour and
plating, or converting the vessel to
target use exclusively. But. now
more than one capital ship may be
retained for target use at one time
by any one of the powers.
AS part of the treaty, the United
States, the British Empire and Japan
agree not to further strengthen for
tifications or naval bases in insular
territories specified in the Pacific.
ocean.
The treaty is to remain in force
at least until January l, 1875
years. In case none of the signatory
powers shall have given notice two
years before that time Of it's inten-
ton to terminate the treaty, the
treaty shall continue in force until
two years from the date on wIIch
notice of termination shall be given
by one of the signatory powers.
Within one year of the date on
which such notice is given all of
the signatory powers shall meet in
conference to consider notifications
of the treaty. In view of possible
! technical and scientific developments
| IN naval ornaments the United
States shall arrange for second
conference of the five signatory pow
ers eight years from the time the
treaty is ratified by all the powers
and becomes effective. A conference
of the powers may also be called
during the term of the present trea-
ty in event any of the powers be-
lieves it's natural security renders an
amendment of the treaty necessary
The treaty provides that all amend
ments of it must be by mutual agree
ment, duly made in accordance with
the constitutional methods of the
Irrespective powers
In event any of the signatory pow
ers becomes engaged in war which
renders it necessary, in defense of
its national security, to suspend, for
the period of hostilities, it's obliga-
tions under the present treaty, it
may do so by serving notice upon
the other signatory powers. On the
cessation of hostilities the signatory
powers will meet in a conference to
consider the reaffrmation of. the
treaty with whatever notifications
may be agreed upon by all the pow
ers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
Village Hall

in said Village, on Tuesday. the 14th
day of March. 1922, between the hours
Of O'Clock in the forenoon and S
o'clock in the afternoon Of the same
day, for the following purposes, viz:
TO elect one President. ono Trustee
for three years, one Treasurer, one
Clerk, for the term of one year; also
for the term of two years.
And to do any other business proper
to be done at said Election when con-
vened.
G. F. LUNDQUIsT,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that there is
ship, money to pay Town Order No.
"a. issued August 30, 1921 on Road
and Bridge Fund, and that the same
will bear no interest after ten days
from the date of this notice.
ROSA G. MASSIE.
Trea surer Lutsen Town
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
Annual Village
EleCti0nN0tiCe

The citizens of the Village Of Crane
Marais. in the County Of Cook, and
State of Minnesota, who are qualified
to vote at General Elections, are here.
by notified that the Annual Election for
said Village will be held az
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 4. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.

Sunday, March II
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a. m.-Public worship.
Subject, desirable Influences.'
700 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
800 P. NJ, praise and preaching
services.
Subject, "The Falseness That De-
stroys.'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
JAPANESE LOSE
CITIZENSHIP SUIT

Washington, d. C-Japanese cannot
be naturalized in the United States
and cannot become citizens of this
country, the supreme court of the
United States decided, in it's first
construction of federal statutes bear
ing on the subject. The decision was
the first delivered by Justice Suther-
land as a member Of the court and
was handed down in a case brought
by Taxa Ozawa, who in 1914 applied
for citizenship in Hawaii.
The government did not object to
the argument of the case when 1t was
reached at this term and the court
advanced and heard at the same time
the case brought by Takuji Yamashita
and Charles Hio Kono against the
secretary Of state of Washington. In
the latter case the two Japanese had
been naturalized by superior court
Of Washington prior to 1906, the date
Of the present federal naturalization
statute, and at time when 1t was
conceded section 2169 of the revised
statutes, which restricts naturaliza-
tion to free white persons" and those
of African birth or descent was in
full force.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
ram Bureau EndedUOr to Unite POUer
Project on Plan of Secure Cheap Enerqu

farm Bureau, at meeting held on
october IA transacted the following
routine business:
The secretary was instructed to
request by circular letter to each
director or leader in each commun-
ity to hold said community's annual
meeting some time in November,
and elect chairman for ensuing
year, and name committees, If want
ed, and urge attendance at the coun-
ty farm bureau annual meeting in
December.
| Annual Meeting at Cairo
The annual meeting it was de-
cided will be held at the Cairo
Grange hall and the President was
instructed to appoint necessary
committees for the day and occasion
The executive committee approved
the budget as outlined, $4,000 for
the county agent work and s14OO
for club work.
Motion made and carried that the
treasurer be instructed to advance
to Jonas Brown from the bureaus
revolving fund, amounts necessary
to close deals for certified seed po-
tatoes, and that the contract sub
mitted covering the pool be ap-
proved
Motion made and carried that the
secretary issue monthly a. circular
letter to all form bureau members
showing what can be done for men,
bers, and further that before each
annual meeting summary of the
years work and results be sent to
each member, postage and other ex-
penses to be paid by the farm bu-
reau.
Directors Appointed
The following community direc-
tors have been appointed by Presi-
dent HIickox, to serve until such
time as their successors may be
elected by their community bureau,
or appointed by the new executive
committee. s. s. Hill, Payette,
Idaho, Jefferson community; Fred
Ontario, Ore, Valley
View community; James v. Gra-
ham, Westfall community; G. I.
Brogan, Oregon; John
Fl. Huffman, Juntura, Ore.; d. Y.
Matthews, Danner, Ore, Ruby COM
Fred Haw, Huntington,
0re., Rye Valley community; s. d.
Bigelow, Nyssa, Ore, Owyhee COM
j. A. Wroten, Jordan VAL
ey, Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
OWYHFE:

Messrs. T. M. Lowe, Fred King
back and G. A. Rippey increased
their dairy herds Friday when they
attended Tony Broer's sale near
Nyssa. Mr.. Lowe purchased two
cows, Mr.. Klingback four and Mr..
Rippey two.
Noble Pullen, who has spent his
summer vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Pullen, left on
Tuesday for Pasadena, Calf, where
he will resume his work as junior
in the university.
Mrs. j. p. McGinnis has been very
i'll with heart trouble during the
past week.
Jack Glascock and Frank DeBord
were Ontario visitors Tuesday, when
Mr.. chord sold some dressed hogs
to the Independent market. Tony
Stanek also purchased his winters
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
FRUITLAND Fathers AND SONS
ENJOY BANQUET and GAMES
NeighbOrhOOd Parties Given Prom.
inence During Week by Folks
From Fruitland-Other
Bench News

A Father and Son banquet was
held at the M. E. church dining
room Friday evening of this week
at which 1876 men with their sons
or someone else's son partook of a
delicious dinner prepared by the la
dies of the church. Senator Free
hofer of Payette gave talk and
there were special musical numbers.
After the banquet a game of volley
and basket ball was played.
Miss Helen Whitsell was hostess
Saturday afternoon to a birthday
party to which were invited nine
guests, helping to celebrate her 9th
birthday anniversary. After par
taking of the dainty luncheon the
youngsters enjoyed playing games.
The Community party of South
east Fruitland met Wednesday with
Mrs. Louis Bishop.
Saturday night seventy-five neigh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
Effort Will be Made to Have Posi-.
bic Power Site Examined and
Have Reclamation Building
Power Plant For Develop
ing Power


rhe county farm bureau depart
ment OF irrigation has been instru.
mental in bringing all of the irri
CATION projects under pumpins
plants in Malheur county to unite
with large number of similar pro-
Jects in Idaho in applying to the re-
clamation service for an investiga-
ton of the possibilities of getting
cheaper power. The present sys-
tenn is unsatisfactory to the power
users, both because of the cost and
also because they are threatened
with having the power withdrawn
from them as demands increase for
power for other purposes, which will
pay higher rate. All of the pro-
jects have been compelled to sign
Rotation" contracts with the COM
pany which provide that beginning
with 1928 the company may with
mold power for certain things dur
ing the summer.
In furtherance of this effort.
which is deemed the only method
which can possibly save the Gem
District of Idaho and some of the
pumping systems in Malheur coun-
ty j. A. Lowell of Caldwell, manager
of the Gem District, was in Ontario
last week in consultation with rep
resentatives of the Farm Bureau
committee.
County Agent l.. R. Breithaupt
has been assembling data for the
presentation of report on the var
ious projects in Malheur county and
assisting Mr.. Lowell and others in
bringing the data available into
such shape that a logical presenta-
tion of the problems of ranchers un-
der pumping plants can be made.
This effort is viewed as the saliva
tion of the ranchers under pumping
systems, which if permitted to be
without water for a season will be |
serious blow to all the communi-
les of this section of the Snake
River valley.
Under the direction of the Farm
Bureau Mr.. Breithaupt was in
tructed to assist in securing the
Necessary signatures to the petition
o the Reclamation service for this
Investigation.
Beside the above important pro-
ect the executive committee of the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
ELECTION AFTERMATH

Former Governor Lynn Frazier oi
North Dakota was elected to Senator
McCumber's seat by plurality over
]. F. T. O'Connor, democrat, that will
exceed 5000.
There was a majority of 33,181 In
favor Of making the eighteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States and the Volstead act statute
law of California.
Walter M. Pierce had a lead of 34,-
439 votes over Ben w. Olcott for the
governship in Oregon. The compul-
sorry education, bill had an affirma-
tive majority exceeding 10000.
Unofficial figures on the Indiana
contest for United States senator
showed that Samuel M. Ralston, demo-
crat, defeated former Senator Albert
J. Beveridge, republican. by $3.50
votes.
Returns from the election shows the
prohibitionists rolled up a majority
of approximately 175,000 against pro
posed amendment to the constitution
to permit the manufacture and sale
of wine and beer in Ohio.
Petitions for statewide recount of
the vote for United States senator in
Massachusetts, were prepared by a
campaign manager for Colonel w. A.
CASTOR, democratic opponent of Sen
ator, Henry Cabot Lodge. The latter's
plurality stands at S425 votes.
Nebraska voted two to one against
ratification of a law passed by the
last legislature which would have
made 1t possible for state conventions
to select delegates to national nomi-
mating conventions of the various pol
itical parties and to name national
committeeman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for
+ sale. from tested cows. Call B. X.
Ingle at 56j. If
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

hunt. They always return with thu
limit, and also enjoy sociable
time together.
Walter Tackett was up from the
College of Idaho and spent the
week end with his parents.
Major Harry T. Lewis came home
Friday to be present at the Father
and Son banquet. and to superin-
tend his Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Browning
were hosts Saturday evening to a
number of friends honoring Mr..
Browning's birthday anniversary.
Rook was played and luncheon fol-
lowed an evening of pleasure.
Little Misses Julia Webster and
Margaret Shira acted as hostesses to
birthday party Saturday afternoon
at the o. R. Shira home.
Prof. and Mrs. N. E. Bungor en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Misses
Mary Alice Young and Bess Wolf
and Bess Wolf and Mr.. Floyd Spain
hover of Fruitland and Prof. Kin
ney of Boise, who was guest of
friends the week end here. -
Sunday evening at the Baptist
church nineteen ladies took part in
a pretty entertainment at which
was given the play "The History of
the American Publication Society,""
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

, bors and friends met in big Com
| munity party which was held at the
j. Milan Davis home Saturday even
ing last. Delicious refreshment.
were served.
A. Mccarthy was taken to Ontar.
10 Friday to have piece of steel re-
moved from his eye.
Miss Katherine Madsen, Miss Ell
sic Schmid, Walter Schmid and Miss
Irene Johnston went to Boise Friday
to see the football game and to re-
new acquaintances with their Mos
cow friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gardner and
daughter Elmerna were in Boise
Saturday to witness the football
game.
Fruitland High went to Vale Fri
day and received a defeat by that
team of 46 to 0. Theodore Reins
received an iujury above the eye,
requiring several stitches.
]. F. Smith and son, Harold and
William Hollenbeck are hunting
deer in Garden Valley.
Harry Heckles and Deputy Game
Warden George Boor returned Sun
day from Garden Valley, each with
a deer.
Tuesday of this week the Mad
sen, Stetler, Stewart, Wise and
Richey families enjoyed a pheasant
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16

pork supply from him.
Mrs. Ruth Klinefelter entertained
number Of friends at dinner Tues
day, 1t being election day, conse-
quently she was relieved of school
duties that day.
Louis DeBord who spent several
days at the Benton home near Nys-
sa returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Williams of Nyssa, has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wallace, for the past week. Her
son Roy is driving to Nyssa school
with the Bigelow young people dur
ing their visit here. Mrs. williams
is Just recovering from severe ill
ness.
The early Bart wheat raised this
year by t. M. Lowe yielded SO bus
hels per acre and weighed 62 ITO
pounds per bushel. His Marquis
wheat was good also, yielding so
bushels per acre.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
1000 eoxcsrs Daily to Relieve Farmers

Washington. D. Cone thousand
empty box cars day In solid trains
will begin moving to the northwest
from Chicago within a few days, and
the movement will continue until the
demand for equipment to transport
farm and forest products has been
met.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
THE B-P-C

! Fragrant hawthorne hedges bor-
dering peaceful country lanes of
Olde Englande. The brilliant mag
nificence of Partisan gambling
house. The charm of a wholesome
young girl and the subtle fascina-
tion of beautiful woman of the
world. A real English hunt, most
realistic thing of its kind ever done
in pictures. These are interesting
contrasts found in 1.-THE Black Pan
theirs Cub" which will be shown at
Dreamland Friday and Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-16
italy to RatIfy Arms Aareements.

Rome.--All agreements reached at
the Washington disarmament confer
ence will be ratified by Italy. Pre-
mier Mussollni told American oorre-
spondents.