davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
GETS2O YEARS
FOR DEFENSE OF.
GIRL COMP PAN|0N
Eleven Others Given Peniten-
tiary Sentences by Justice
Siddons Yesterday. -

Convicted Of second degree murder
In connection with the death last
April Of Randolph Waite, colofed.
Theodore r. Ward. colored. was yes
terday sentenced to serve twenty
years In the penitsntiary by. Justice
Siddons. presiding In Criminal Court
No. 2. A motion for q new trial
was overruled and notice Of appeal
was given. Ward. according to
testimony, stabbed Waite because
the latter slapped a young woman
who was with Ward. -.
Daniel billiard, colored. will serve
six years In the penitentiary for
housebreaking and larceny In con-
nection with entering the residence
of William A. Morton at 20S A street
southeast last November and steal
ing wearing apparel. In company
with James Coleman, DiIlard was
charged with entering the home Of
Bsrtie L. Packet last April and
stealing clothing. Coleman was
sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary. IS 40,
James Vaughn. colored. charged
with raising 81 bills to tens and
twenties win spend five years in the
penitentiary. =. 49, -
John Matthews, colored, viii
serve three years for assaulting
with deadly weapon Ellen Mar.
shall, his aunt. "F'' - ",
Raymond Bell, colored, convicted
Of stealing an automobile belonging
to Percy Elliott will serve three
years. isT.
Charles w. Ashton, Scolored, 4con-
victed Of stealing Ss7 from Bertha
Jamison, was sentenced to two
years. I.ls.
Howard Dawson, white, convicted
OF stealing valise and 5000 con-
tents June II. from Thomas J. Ent-
WHSLE at the Union Station, will
spend three years In the peni-
tentiary.' .,. r'''r Z
Charles II. Thomson and Clifton
Young were sentenced to two and
three years respectively, On the
charge tof stealing automobiles.
william Bryan. .colored, goes to
jan for one year for nonfsupport.
Henry Taylor, convicted Of forg.
cry, was sentenced to three years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
MINE OWNER FILES SUIT
TO ENJoIM PlcKETlNc

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 24t--
In an attempt 10 prevent picketing
OF wagon mines in. Knox county,
Indiana, by striking union coal
miners, attorneys for Clara Mason.
owner Of the Peacock mine, today
filed In Federal court here q tenn.
porary restraining injunction suit
against the United Nine Workers Of
America, John L.. Lewis. president
Of the national organization. and
twenty.nine officers Of District If
Of the United Mine Workers. The
suit 10 the first OF its kind filed In
Indiana since the nationwide coal
strike started.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
BY FAY KING.

. life Isn't worth living"
And with those words q girl,
eighteen years old. ieaped 70 her
death. fTys ~ = :,
Eighteen years old. and iife ISN'T
worth living!!! tG III. 4. a 4 !,
Eighteen years-the very best
years OF o girls fffe-and she and
others lately, too, have said 10 sad
. thing and destroyed themselves
As II anythlng--ANYTHING--
could cause such hopeless despair.
Siclxnessf- sf-There might be
chance for cure. While there N
life there h hope, they say. Grip
pies struggle along and smile. One
brave woman lies on her hack In o
hospital and sends columns Of
cheer out into the world. In o daily
column Of o paper. For two years
she, once active In the theatrical
world, has smiled from her cot In
the hospital. and no one has ever
heard her say NE isn't worth 'livs
ove-Because some one has
lifted you or deceived you, IN that
any reason You should snuff out
the spark Of life and kin every
chance for future happiness that
may be headed your way faster
than you dreamf Sometimes We
think Fate picks on just us 10
taunt, humiliate and torture, and
u we only. knew this or that per.
son must he eliminated to. clear
the way for a better being moro
worthy Of us.
Hard luckf--Maybe you'd . be
surprised II you know how many
times some Of the successful peo-
pie Of today have, been hungry
and unhappy. How many times
they've trotted from place 20 place
as you have and been turned down
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
crants TripIstt Divorce.

Justice Bailey, OF the District su-
preme Court, has granted an inter.
locutory decree OF absolute. divorce
TO Ruth s. Triplett from ,Elwood
Tripiett. An interlocutory decree
was also signed for the ahnuiment
Of the marriage OF George Edwards
had husband living when she went
through the ceremony with Ed
wards, Il was testified.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Wedding To Be Solemnized
In Historic Box Garden.

E The marriage of Miss Margaret
Virginia Fitzgibbon. daughter Of
Mrs. William Fitzgibbon, Of Mont.
pelier Manor, Laurel. Nd, and En-.
sign Robert Henry Carey, u. s. 8.
Nevada, will take place tonight.
The ceremony will be performed
In the famous box garden of Mont.
pelier by the Rev. Joseph Miller
Duff. Pastor Emeritus Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Carnegie,
Pennsylvania. 80.
The brides maid of honor is to
be Miss Helen Martha Noles, Of
Bradford, Pa, a cousin, and her
brides maids, Miss Betty Henry, Of
Pittsburgh: Miss Isabelle Ward, Of
New York; Miss Miriam Rhodes, Of
washington, and Miss Marjorie Ad-
Ter, OF Birmingham. Ala.
Little Miss Scottie McKeown and
Miss Peggy McKeown, twin daugli.
ters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Alexander
McKeown, OF Pittsburgh. will be
train bearers. r.
The bride win be given in mar.
rage by her cousin. Jesse Q. Nc
Carthy, Of Toronto, Canada.
After July Is, Mr., and Mrs. Carey
win be at home at the Norfolk
Country Club. r
Hugh v. Tennant. secretary 70 the
British ambassador. 10 spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, jr.. at their sum
mer home on Long Island. Mr..
Tennant win accomp>py the ambas-
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Jamison Gets Divorce.

Edna Arnold Jamison, a former
resident of Washington, has been
granted an absolute divorce from
Paul u. Jamisen. an employs OF the
Agricultural Department. by the
circuit court for Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs, William, r. Merriam
will close their house on N street
Monday and leave for North Haven,
Me-. where they will spend the re.
mainder of the summer. .@..y
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

The above statement SHOWS that
bethesda district alone will pay con.
siderabiy more than onefourth OF all
taxes collected In the county next
year, that Wheaton district will pay
about one-fifth and that the two will
pay in the neighborhood Of 45 per
cent. EDf 8@s, ,... A.
The new general county tax rate
will be. Il is said, one Of the lowest
in the State. In the other counties
where the rates have been fixed,
washington and Carroll each have o
rate Of s1.40 and the others range
from that up to s2.s5, which il, the
rate for Calvert county,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Butler
Go to Farm In Maine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter left Washington yesterday fol
Montsweag Farm, IN Maine. The,
win be absent until some time ir
November. They expect to attend
the annual meeting In San Fran
cisco In August of the American Bar
Association. Mr.. Butler Is chairman
OF the associations committee OF
Federal income taxes. ~
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

The Anchorage train was several hours late today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23
COMPANY TO SHIP
 MEAT TO MAYO DISTRICT

The Waechter Bros. Company, op- erating markets in Nenana and Fairbanks, is making preparations to ship a barge load of frozen meats to the Mayo district, on the upper Stewart river, immediately after the opening of navigation.
 This will be an innovation in the manner of forwarding meats to upper Yukon river points, made pos sible by the completion of the Gov ernment railroad to Nenana, and in suring much earlier delivery than is possible by the upper or lower river routes. It is estimated that at least a month can be gained by shipping the meat to Nenana by way of the Government railroad and thence by cold storage barge to the upper Yukon.
 The barge which will be used was brought to Nenana last fall and is now in winter quarters here, where it is now being put in readiness by Charles Denton for the long river journey. Several shipments of fresh frozen meats have been received lately from the States and a sufi- ciently large cargo will be taken 70 supply all towns along the river be- tween Nenana and Mayo.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Bert Wilson, who has been at tached to the local machine shops during the last several months, Jeff for Anchorage on yesterdays train, to join the mechanical forces in the coast town.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23
PERSONAL
. H9&Hse~sHsrHHHSHp

Deputy Marshal James Hagan is making a trip to the Kantishna dis trict on official business. He left on Tuesday, piloted by Ed Jern and a fast dog team.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, who has re- sided continuously one year next proceeding the election in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and six months next proceeding the election within the corporate limits of the City of Nenana.
 The election is held for the pur- pose of electing a common council for the City of Nenana, consisting
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Pat O'Connor, who has extensive interests in the Tolovana district, came down from Fairbanks on yes terday's train and will spend several days here.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

f. H. Barnett returned to Nenana on Sunday from a stay of several weeks in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23
STEVENS TELLS OF
 CONDITIONS IN THE STATES

United States Marshal Gilbert E. Stevens arrived in Nenana on yes terday's train from Fairbanks, on business matters connected with his office, and returned to his head quarters in the upper town this afternoon.
 Marshal Stevens returned recent ly from a trip to the federal peni- tentiary at McNeil Island, where he delivered George Hainsinger to serve out his sentence of six years. As a result of the prisoners good be- havior on the trip out and during his confinement at Fairbanks, the marshal recommended him to the prison authorities, and Hainsinger, in consequence, was given a job as engineer on the launch plying be- tween the island and the mainland, as 8 trusty.
 Speaking of conditions on the Outside, the marshal said the aver age working man Is infinitely better of in Alaska than are workers in the States. Living conditions, he de- clared, are also a great deal better in Alaska than in the States, gener- ally speaking, and by way of bear ing out this truth, he saw a lot of former Alaskans during his brief stay, all Of whom expressed the wish to go back North. The great major ity of them who have the price un- doubtedly will return to the Terri tory, in the opinion of the marshal.
 When meeting Northerners, the conversation invariably turned to Alaska affairs and the expressions most generally heard from the old timers were tinged with the regret that they were ever induced to go Outside.
 Northbound steamers are all filled to capacity with passengers and t is g very hard matter to get ac. commodations on any Of the boats at the present time. These condi- tions, Marshal Stevens thinks, will obtain all through the summer, and he predicts a big tide of tourist travel during the season just open ing.
 The marshal is strong for low freight rates that will contribute to the development of the Interior dis tricrs and create tonnage for the railroad. Speaking of the bills now pending for the administration of affairs, he said he believed in the cenralization of federal con trol, as against the present cumber- some bureaucratic methods, but he did not wish to say anything definite in regard to that control being vest ed in the Secretary Of the Interior, until he had learned further con- corning it. The railroad, he thinks, should always remain the peoples road, run for the benefit of the people and for the development un- til such time as a large volume of tonnage is developed in the Interior, and then the future will take care of itself, in his opinion. .:.:
 With regard to the political sit uation, the marshal is strictly non- committal, merely admitting that the political pot appears to be boiling in the Alaska coast towns.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Archie Landry was among the ar rivals from Fairbanks on yesterday train.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23
The News has received a small supply of adding machine paper.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a gen eral municipal election will be held in the city of Nenana on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922.
 The election will be held at the City Hall in the Municipal Building, corner of Third and Market streets.
 The polls will be opened at s o'clock a. m, on Tuesday, April {, 1922, and will be closed at ' o'clock p. m. of the same day.
 The qualifications of a voter shall be as follows: Such voter shall be
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Deputy Marshal Billy Butler and pr. Kirby made trip to Healy yes terday for the purpose of taking Jack Steers to the hospital at Fair banks. Steers recently suffered a stroke Of paralysis and is said to be in bad condition and without funds.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

John Raap, former agent at Fair banks, suffered a stroke of paralysis in the upper town this afternoon. Mir. Raap was to have left for the Outside on Sunday, but it is doubt ful if his condition now will permit his removal from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Protect your Business Property with Fire Insurance. Besides, Insur- anee adds to your credit. See C. C, Held, Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

of seven members; and a school board consisting of a director. clerk and a treasurer, as provided by law.
 J. G. K. TOUSSANT.
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

The Ladies Aid Society met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Smith for the purpose of discussing the necessity Of taking some action 10 relieve the distress of MT. and Mrs. William Bell, aged cOlored couple who are in destitute circumstances. The ladies dec.ied to cooperate with the City Council and other organizations which are giving the case their attention.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

TyPewriter ribbons at The News Office. Also carbon paper.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-23

Bob Brooks, who recently returned 10 town from Tenakee Hot Springs, reports that business is rather sdlow at present at Juneau and other Southeastern Alaska towns.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
80 80 =
Sin 5mDlfiabrieer 9atriard,

Sci Ser Jeier Der .Sbronbeitei-
glrtg 6es &Dt1igs Seiial bon Meio-
potamien erregte beion0ereS S1te,
relle sic Mnnelenbeit Oes Batriar-
den Ser Meitorianildn gbriiten.
@ie III Ser 8fitnng 81 Mofattam
beribfttet miro, batte man angemei11
ermartet, ei11en alten ebrmlroige11
Brielfer gu fin6en, nt1o man mar
nun ni6t nenig nberrof6t oab Der
Natriard fid als Elm 5m0lfidbriger
sul1ge oariteGte, Der in foitbore
fir6li6e @etpattoer gefleioet mar.
DieA grflairu11g fir bas Muftrete11
.Dieies iugenolider Natriarden 1T
oarir 511 iuden, 6ab oas Batriar-
dat ser Neitorianer felt 400 Sob
rem cine erblihe Wirpe III, Die inn
nter auf ben alteiten, ,5ohn elmer be-
Himmten Gamilie bertraagell miro.
SeoenfaIIs 1T Der ge9ntpqnige Eat=
riar6 Der iiingife &ird1e11fiirf Der
WeIf. 5a55 10
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

...F4E
lid)e Nettllngs Dor benz 500, ibre
uberlnanihlide Srrfabrt onr6 Die
Gbbetfeen Sibiriens, pie DeriGieoene1t
9ttelltate, sic Die 5eilloe Def SSaren-
fan1ilie IN Sen gereinieten 5iaaten
gegMs lie ll11ternomner baber, tpe111t
lie gaue Die politii6en uno ie11ti-
:mentalen SntrigelL pon oenen tie
ipredelt gebort fat nno beridtet,
menu tie tire grtrebuen nit 8t1,
Jon pDer bent grfaiier bloB ge=
trallm ODER erfun6en fat, 10 iino
0ieie gyrdiun1e ober g%rfino1ngen
oelt1tob oie5onfregenoife a0er je err,
~fu1toel1en @elbibten. sYsw :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Gatt fiir Sic 2a6sinonitrie.
Grit IN 0elt lebfen poor @ph

Grit IN 0et leBfen paar 8oden
erldpnen aus unleren Ya5ififz&Ml-
itenregione1t ber5riibrenoe Samlter-
lieoer iiber reiBel1oen &iidgal1g ser
2adSIarg=grtragniiie bon Sabr ait
Sabr, uber Die B%ebrobnng oiejer
gatl5en 5u6tn0l1itrie init nabem
L ntergang ais Splge Der biels
faden Nanbpirtl6aft OeS Menifen
rliu.
Mod. lteben mir u1ter SEM Gin-
Drlld 0ieier leniationeuen 8eridfe,
lu1o ldon pfeift eS aus Dem
Nor6meiten mieoer in elmer iebr Derz
ai1loerten 9onart! Ser San liefert
ein re1es. 8eiipiei oafur, bob ielbit
tn Snoulfrie1, mel6e AZ ben pidf-
tighten gebo3ret, l1tlo nelbe 0aS all
getneine @l1blifum am belten 81
fennen gla1bL sic @eidaftslage,
leoigli6 infolge geridiebung eini=
ger. met1iger 5%aftoren. io5uiagea i'm
S9aqnoumoreben ein gan5li6 bera1.
berries @eit6t 5eigt1 lei eS 5um
dlimnen ODER bielmebr gum beiie7'
Ten! Sic ertnarteten arabe boa
@ginmadereien iino r1idt gefommen,
80 ionoern es gebt plobli6 mte6er
a u marts.
Gus Ser Gatiabe zines ltarfen
NbfaQenS Der NuSbel1te 1T freilib
1tidt at riiiitttteln. Sic 2a6ie bon
Mlasfa nno @ritii9=@olumbia lie=
ferten bel1er faum so 8ro5ent zines
ais normal gelte16en grtrages, uno
oie 2a6ie bon 8aibington uno Ore
gon MIR nngefabr Is 8ro5ent. gs
fa1nen Dor alem meniger 2adie, ais
ionf, bon Ser See berauf. Muh
brab gleib 5u Begim Ser Sai1on
Elm 5ebntdgiger 5treif Ser Jii6er
aus; imp 0erfelbe D%erbin0erte Die
gimnaber, lfi6 a1f Die Mrbeit elmer
po1len gation bor5ubereitcn. Die
@inmaher utto Sic Mafler ertparte-
ten allge1ncipt cit ber51i6 idle@teS
Sabr fit oieies @eidaft, uno fife
ridteten iib 10 5eitig, pie m0glid},
auf Gin loldes ELM. 3oS 8argelo
NOR fttapp.
3ies p%erbinberte biele ser @in-
NADER. ll0tige Werbefieratnger Dor.
sunebmen; aber es nottgte and Die
ginma@er, groBe 8orrate uNiMf"
uno rgbllm1 -2adie in @ernabr1lngi
f~eitatbalten (bon Ser 1920er MuS-
beute), ga Die gerbrander rliNt 10
grpBe Mengen faltften, mie lie ionit
5n tun pflegtet1. l1no nltnmeEr fin
Sen 1ib Die gi1tmuder in elmer rpdt
angenebmen, fir iie ielber mebr
oDer mi1oer iiberralhen0n 2agel
9enn nit Sen 8orraten, pelde
tie friiber ni6t. ab5nieben Dernto9d=
ten, 9ffoin1ten Tie SEN Seblbetrag 0eS
Sabres 1921 gutntaden, uno infol'
&c BET iteifen Nadbfrage friegen tie
brxawre @reiie 49, iogar'fiir Die asfer1
9orratte - als lie fit bie iiingfftfe
Musbeute 5n er5ielen gebofft batier.
Sod beilaufiee l1mita1roe iino
bin5ugefommef, = uno ieoer Die.
Ter iab gleidfans crit ihlimm fiir
Sic .sSs1tolitrie aus nn0 erlDies 1ib
oann als 6as gero6e @egenteil! 81
1dBt oas ieBige Sabr ourdDeg 6as
@eldGft in beiierar gerfaiinng, als
Ie1bIf Die &offnnhgsponiten &c.
ha11nt batter; lu1o oie Mnsfidten
fiji Sic nddite Submit meroen9 alS
lrgera6e5u glan5enb be5eidnet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
gurfbeius Sedt6rade.

Die Iedtbriidfe beim Babnbof tn
gurfbeim, gliab1 ioq pieoer ber.-
ae1fent merben. Die Soften belali-
fen iid ouf $4,000 Srancs, popo1l
Ste Notwithstanding bic SaIf~
te aus itnatliden Maitteln beitragel1
piro. Sic at1bere Sa1fte mlB bon
ser @emeit10e un6 Dem 8e6irf, TO-
miie Dor1 esiitliigem intereiiierten Aa.
liegern getragen lperoer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

transfer $4S1, the amount requested
from School district No. 10 to School
district No Is, where it right1ully be-
longs, as attested by the certificate of
the county assessor.
The claims paid from time to time
since the l4th day of July, 1922, by
authority of resolution entered on
page 4l3 of vol. IL of the county COM
missioners records, authorizing the
distribution of the Grave creek and
Rocky canyon road state appropria-
ton of $20,000.00 were here examined
approved and the warrants drawn in
payment thereof by the county audi
tor are hereby ratified and are ack-
nowledged to be done in accordance
with such resolution. Said claims so
allowed are as follows:
w. f. Abererombie, salary
and supplies, ON Grave creek
W. F. Abercrombie, salary
and supplies, on Grave creek
W. F. Abercrombie, salary
road ........ ............. 991.93
W. f. Abercrombie, salary
and supplies, on Grave creek
ROAD ........ ..'............ 1OI 10
w. F. Abercrombie, salary
and supplies, on Grave creek
road ......... ............ 927.75
w. f. Abercrombie, salary
and supplies, on Grave creek
road -. ....... 1895
W. f. Abercrombie, salary
and supplies, on Grave creek
ROAD ......... .......s..... 5OO.2O
Report of Jack Wood, timekeeper
of the Grave creek road project, here
examined and approved and ordered
placed among the records of the
clerks office, together with the YOU
cheers accompanying the statements on
which warrants were drawn for the
expenditure of the Grave creek road
state appropriation. Said statement
shows an unused balance OF $59.54,
now in the First National bank of
Cottonwood, Idaho.
No further business presenting, the
board here adjourned sine die
DALE CLARK,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher, clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Salmon River State bank, will be
held in its banking house in White
bird, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 9th day
of January, 1928, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m.
At such meeting will be elected a
board of directors for the ensuing
year, and such other business will he
transacted as shall properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated, December 81, 1922.
V. w. PLATT,
1913 Cashier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT

The Sylvanitc Gold Copper company,
principal place of business, Harpster.
Idaho.
NOTICES hereby given that at
a meeting of the directors held on
the 18th day of December, 1922, at
s CLOCK P. M, at Spokane, Wash,
an assessment of ten per cent per
share was levied upon the capital
stock, payable on the goth day of
January, 1923, to May E. Wakeley,
Treasurer of said corporation, at Of
flee of said corporation at Box 1855
Spokane, Wash. Amy stock upon
which this assessment remains un-
paid on the Goth day Of January,
1923, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale and unless payment is
made before win be sold on the 18th
day of February, 1923, to pay delin-
quent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expense of
sale. i,
May E. Wakeley
Secretary.
office of corporation at Spokane,
Wash. 32-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
A PERTINENT QUERY

An inspector had made a special
visit to certain elementary school In
a big provincial town, and from his
point of view good results had been
obtained.
"Well," he said, SIS there any lad
who would like to ask me something's
Eyes, sir" cried a voice. what
time does your train leaveT-London
Tit-Bits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
The Worst Ever.

SWELL" said the landlord Of the
Soakem hotel, as the guest was paying
his bill, "What do you think of our
place as a summer resort?"
"Id hate to tell you," answered the
stranger as he picked up his grip.
"Even what I think Of 1t as a last
resort would not look well in print"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
OCTOBER SESSION
DECEMBER 10, 1922
MONDAY. EIGHTH TERM DA

December IS, 1922, at a M, board
met pursuant to adjournment of Dec.
4, 1922.
Present, Dale Clark, chairman, and
Edward S. Vincent, commissioner, and
Henry Telcher, clerk. Meeting held
in commissioners room in the county
courthouse.
Minutes of last meeting being APP
proved, the board proceeded to bust
ness as follows:
Application of Ralph Dufer to have
school tax transferred from school dis
trict No. 10 to school district No. Is
hereby granted, and the superinten-
dent of schools is hereby directed to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Keen Practice.

"Have you had any experience in
craftsmanship" asked a sales manager
Of a college graduate applying for a
job.
"Oh yes" replied the other confident
ly. 81 assisted for two years in sell
ing the seats for the Yale-Harvard
football game" - American Legion
Weekly.