davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

ccfeIlne a stolen automobile. Fifty Ter
oest. Of tise money was dsd,,cted for the
police pension and relief funds. Mr..
Sheridan said this was not violation
OF law and his contention was upheld
Fitzpatrick was alleged TO have re-
ceived 500 for recovering an autonno-
bile. He has continually denied this.
and Grand Jury testimony that he re-
oeived The money has not been cor
roborated
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BANGS SUFFERS SETBACK,
CHANCES NOT so GOOD
Humorist Fails to Rally From,
Grave Condition.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY. Jan. 1i.-John Kend-
outlook for his recovery did not seem SO
good tonight as in the last few days,
5le had been withstanding well the ef-
fects of = serious intestinal operation.
but this morning he suffered setback
from which he had not rallied up to a
late hour tonight
DR.. w. Blair Stewart, while still hope
ful, admitted tonight that the new turn
is distressing and Is keen disappoint-
ulent
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
DOCTOR HELD IN DRUG DEAL.

DR.. Frederick Merrill Ranney OF 336
West Fifty-siSth street and a man who
said he was Frank V. Ward were ar
raigned yesterday before the United
States Commissioner, charged with con
spiracy to violate the drug laws. Ralph
Oyler, chief of the narcotic division. ac-
cused Ranney of giving a prescription
OF thirteen and one-half grains of NOR
phine, part of which was resold later by
Ward. DR.. Ranney and Ward were re-
leased on bonds of $1,000 each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SAVES FATHER FROM HORNS,
FINED AS BRUTAL TO BULL
Seventeen YearOld Boy Drives Pitchfork Tine Into
Eye of Prize Animal on Greenwich Estate, but
Rescues Parent Pinioned to Barn.

who is engaged in scientific and indus
trial Investigations, recently gave notice
to Luther. father and son, that their
wages were to be reduced and they
gave notice Of intention to quit his
employ. The bull. Mrs. Lord said, is
a great pet and has won prizes in the
West. She curries him herself and Is
now nursing his wound.
Luther's injuries were not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
WHITMAN CHARGES
FAIL FOR 18TH time
Two Indictments Against Po-
lice in Graft Inquiry Dis
missed by Judge Mott.

Two more indictments that grew out
OF the Grand Jury investigation con-
Quoted by Charles S. Whitman into
partment were dismissed yesterday by
Judge Charles c. Mott in General Ses-
sions. The indictments were against
John Fitzpatrick, former head and Will
lam b. OConnor. member of the auto
mobile squad. and charged that they
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Bailey and Capt. Percy NJ Du Bois.
charged with taking unlawful fees. and
others.
Thomas I. Sheridan. State Senator.
and counsel for Fitzpatrick and O'Con-
nor in making motion for dismissal of
the indictments said O'Connor had re-
eeived $50 which was the balance of n
500 bill sent to Richard Il. Enright.
Police Commissioner. by an insurance
company for the detectives work in re-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

American Beauty Roses.
Prise winning blooms. home grown, at
QUDE's. 1914 F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MARINES IN SEARCH
FOR BEST R|FLEMEN
Series Of Nation Wide Contests
Starts Keen Competition
Among "Lsatherneoks."

The crack shots Of the marine
corps who win be pitted against
the best OF the other service and
national guard teams in the na,
tional matches TO be held at Camr
Perry, Ohio. In September, win be
chosen this spring in what prom
ises TO be the keenest competition
In the history OF the leathernecks.
A series OF eight competitions
ranging from coast TO coast and
including the West Indies, begin
ming on May / at Guantanamo.
Cuba, win determine the personnel
of the rifle and pistol teams OF the
marine corps, and also determine
the individual championships.
Following new rule barring a
certain number of veteran shots
from membership on the national
match team, fully so per cent of
the marines selected by the series
of competitions must be developed
from raw material.
Maj. Ralph 8. Keyser, who was
intelligence officer OF the Second
division overseas. viii pilot the ma.
rine corps team this year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Stolen Rooster
Recognizes His
Mistress Voice
NORFOLK, Va, April 10.
xGHOME here. DickP

NORFOLK, Va, April 10.
NC0ME here, Dickp
~ With q snap of her
finger a claimant Of one of
the roosters found at s32
Smith street and locked up
at headquarters proved her
ownership Of the bird. She
had lost a big Rhode Island
red and she read that one Of
the cells at headquarters was
filed with fowl that bad been
stolen. She called TO see IL
her pet was among the fifty
or more.
"Come here, Dick" she
said, and snapped her finger.
The big rooster knocked
over a few heps and a goose
and strutted toward it's mis-
tress. II was proof enough,
and the rooster was turned
over to her.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
1888 Became
u. S. Citizens
During March

A MEXICAN citizenship was
Z : conferred on l<,127 aliens
last month, reports the Blu
reau of Naturalization, De-
partment of Labor, and 49,
1873 aliens declared their in.
tention Of becoming citizens.
Italy led in the number of
nationals received into the
'fbig family" with 2,622. or
1856 per cent of the total.
Russia was second, with
1921; Germany third, 1,505;
Poland fourth, 1902, and
Great Britain and posses
sions with the exception Of
Canada. sixth. with 973.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
FREIGHT CUT SOUGHT
FOR FARM PRODUCTS
MeNary Says Commission WIN
Report to Congress Within
a Week.
BY WILLIAM *; HUTCHINSON


A sharp reduction In freight rates
as applied to agricultural products
viii be recommended TO Congress by
the joint commission OF agriculture
inquiry after months OF investigs.
ton, IL was announced last night
by Senator McNary CRepJ of Oregon,
member of the commission.
Urging lower rates as a means
of lifting the farmers burdens"
the commission also will recommend
immediate passage OF legislation to
complete the 81. Lawrence waterway
canal and for the restoration of
states rights" over railroad tariffs.
The commissions report dealing
with transportation, McNsry said.
may be submitted TO Congress within
a week.
The states rights" recommenda.
ton will suggest legislation TO de-
fine the jurisdiction between state
commissions and the Interstate Com.
merce Commission regarding railroad
rates. The commission win contend,
McNary said, that each State shall
have Jurisdiction over fixing rates
between points within its own bor-
ders.
The sts Lawrence waterway canal,
Il win be pointed out is necessary
for cheaper transportation OF farm
products in the ST. Lawrence basln.
Its effects also would be felt in mid.
western States where a shorter
waterway will be furnished TO the
eastern coast.
A decrease in freight rates 20 favor
the farmers will be the chief recon-
mendation of the commission. Nc
Nary said.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

A used VIM. KNABE & CO. UP
RIGHT; splendid tone, excellent
condition, plain case; beautiful
piano. Only
A used WIN. KNABE & co.
GRAND; beautiful tone, splendid
condition; keys, plate and hammers
excellent condition; a magnificent
grand. Only ..................-
A beautiful used CHICKERING
SMALL GRAND, mahogany case;
fine tone; strictly modern lines. Only
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

TO obey" a power higher than itself.
The second figure Is 81 Must" show.
ing the awakened Individual realiz-
ing that he must conform. The
third figure, "I Desire" goes a step
farther in realization, while the
fourth figure, IT Am" typifies
the perfected human creature com.
pleting Individual evolution. Taken
as a whole the entire monument win
seem to say. as nearly as bronze
can speak:
II am the Master of my Fate.
Z I; am the Captain OF my Soul"
This monumental work will, un-
doubtedly proclaim David Ed
strom one of the greatest sculptors
Of all time as 1t belongs to all time.
being universal In it's appeal, belong
ing TO no particular period or people.
David Edstrom is already scuip-
tor OF international renown. his ex-
hibits In the leading European art
centers having brought high praise
from critics, including princes. Hal
dane Macfall, the famous art critic
and author Of History of Art" said
of his London exhibit in the
Patterson gallery: ''The American
Swede, David Edstrom is creating
80 fine a movement In the art of
the North that Il Is impossible, nay
imprudent. to ignore him. His ca.
reer reads like a romance and out
of that astounding career has evolved
a personality and a vigorous soul
such as was bound to utter itself in
rare fashion and compelling art II
the desire for utterance came to
him ."
Power and Capacity.
The power OF the Imagination. and
the capacity to achieve the things
of the imagination are his; and IL is
for the word of men TO encourage
and enable such a genius to bring
forth the splendor that is in him. and
thereby enrich mankind. II is
for us to encourage genius-snd this
man is a genius"
In The Academy" published In
London, MacfaIl later wrote: "J'he
Swedish sculptor Edstrom has shown
London his astounding powers-I re-
member writing in this wise of Rodin
not so many years ago. II we
have had a sculptor of genius in
our midst of recent years, here Is
the man."
Few artists have had a harder life
than Mr.. Edstrom. Emigrating from
his native land with his parents at
the age of seven. he spent the next
fourteen years of his life in the State
of Iowa, earning his living by the
humblest kind of labor. A mechanic
at twenty-one, he saw no prospect
before him of studying art, but un-
consciously, ''in the mud and scum
of things" his soul struggled toward
the realm of art the insistent, COM
pelling voice of genius bade him lay
aside forever the tools of his trade
and sans money. sans ticket. sans
baggage, make his way as coal
stoker on a vessel bound for his ma
tive land. Sweden, where he entered
the academy after having completed
a course in the technical school.
Karl wahlin. of the National
Museum, Stockholm. writes of Ed
strom's art: "In his character
studies there is a unity Of form and
conception. found only In the works
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Paper Makers to Take
Strike Vote April %

NEW YORK. April 1s.---FolIowing
a six-hour conference of the execu-
tive board OF the Paper Makers
Union, IL was announced this after.
noon by J. r. Carey, president OF
the union, that strike vote win bo
taken by the workers I'm the United
States and Canada on April 70.
Union leaders said that all sndicA-
tions pointed 10 refusal ON the part
Of the men TO accept 10 per cent
wage cut for contract labor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Air Pilot, 100 Feet Up,
Kills Hawk with Plane

TOPEKA. Kan, April iS'-Ths
term" swffter than the birds" was
illustrated when N. ID. Trinicr. pilot
for an airpiane corporation, chased
a chicken hawk at 500 feet slti.
tude and dove at the hawk.
The bird passed between the wings
of the ship, striking either wing
or a strut. and fiuttsring to the
ground.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Blast In Oil Station
Kills Former Actor

BOSTON. April fbs--HaTy veks1,
one time wsil-known vaudeville
actor. disd early today in the Has
sachusetts oensrsi BospstsI Of burns
received yesterday In the expjosson
at the Beacon OH Company punpsug
house in Everett, whore voksa was
employed. He left the stage four
years ago. Several othW workmsn
were less seriously burned In the sx.
piosion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Here Are Splendid Values in
New and Used Uprights and Players

Just too many pianos and players hand 30 suit
us, and great while until strike hot weather
again, and quick disposition of surplus stock is
necessary, and there splendid values here, and
plenty of them, too
With the splendid makes offered and the exceed
inSy attractive prices, do not feel that extended
comment 10 necessary Among the instruments offered
makes that the worlds best, and prices with
a punch, too.
Rsmsmber your exchange privilege, UP to one year,
anything of equal greater value In the house,
and every sale IL protected by written guarantee,
stamped with compsny's seal-and this guarantee
applies to everything sell, from to 10 years
That's the way we feel about these values. Look
theml Do Il now-at once! You will have the
advantage of q larger selection.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Neu Story &
Clark Players

STORY q Ozark insts~ms~stz are fsmcos every
where sheroushly sta sSAsyd and nsuonany ad-
yertised Tnsfr svlsnAM tonsl qualities ana
besutifuI hsish attract the sdsirsties sf ss
most disrrfmiaetsag s~ysws
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LABOR DISPUTES SLUMP.

Only two labor disputes were
partment Of Labor last week, IL was
announced yesterday. This is the
smallest number of disputes TO come
before the department in recent
months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Nationally
Advertised

Sac IN. sxquisit. Story d Clsrt latest model,
eistn Design Plsyer. with their eeisn<sssS
player action Nationally advertised
TNe player aetse~ Is not ss~emhied WITH the
p,s no 81 he FACTORY, bat n actually .snsfse-
far~d and built On The story Ciark fsctcrfss
st ornsd Haven, Mica. Enthusiastically hshs
and easy 70 pump, and q perfect trsohfnx De-
vice. Let demonstrsts II fer y~u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
LITTLE WILLOW

Week ago Monday, Mrs, George
o4ates returned home from Payette
MaeEe she was taking care of her
SISTER Mrs. Ralph Hardin.
hthel johnson spent Wednes5.-
nisht with Hazel Kirk, they spenr
taffy. anu pulilng
The o. B. Johnson family snor.
' Wednesday .i evening playing 500.
aI Iile w. A. Drinkwine home.
Inc pupils of the seventh ar6
e tas grades of Dist. No, 4, who
TOOK some of the exams last wei
got thru with good grades,
MIS- w, F. Stirm and Mrs. AIbar,
Soates who have been on the sicr
list are ND now. 0A
Mr.. George Coates took a load os
gram to Payette on Thursday re-
turning Friday with the new chair
ior the community doings.
Mrs. Clyde Newherrv snent rh,r,
uay at Albert Coates, helping taks
GaIe or Mrs, Coates, Mrs. W.
reason. toi 'ne same
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman frou,
Ti, an store is visiting at the John
zimmerman home this week
MRS. T. j. Windle returned Sat
uLuay' the 2st,, from Huntington
S Tnere she has been visiting bar
ua9gnter, Mrs. Mac Phipps
me dance at Dist No. a. Frisay
n,sht' was very successful affsi.
mere were parties from New Piy.
noutn Lower Little Willow ana
rayette besides homefolks. Howard
t Soates and clyde Currin furnished
sne music: The proceeds of the dance
ar S.e 70 help pay for the new chairs
ne men are to entertain the tadfaS
at the next Literary meeting. Feb
4th. They have decided to give an.
o oener dance. We wish everyone to
come again and see what the men
can do. INC men
because the snow is drifted co
oa9ly on the Summit, between Rio
ana Little Willow, Mr., Kay. the mali
bilrler mas not been able to make
ms entire trip this week. He now
comes up Little Willow as far os
Ine postoffice, then has to ret,rn
the same way. We don't know what
the folks on Big Willow are doima .
ABOUT their mail. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coates sne,,
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rnrtcb
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Coates and Miss
Elsie Blomstrom made several short
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

The ladies of the Brethren Church
will hold cooked food sale at Moh
ler's Grocery, Saturday, February 4
The proceeds will be used for benev
client purposes.
Mrs. A. H. Mcconnell entertained
the following Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Chef
Lackey, and her granddaughter
Betty Jane Lackey's birthdays. Mrs
Charles Rich and daughters, Eve
Ign and Virginia, Mrs. Warren Hub
bel and Pauline Mrs. o. r. Shira,
Margaret Evelyn and Sargent, Mrs.
Alfred Shira, and little Jean Marie
Bracewell. Ice cream and cake were
served and a pleasant afternoon was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Blakesley and
daughters were entertained to din
ner at the H. G. Gardner home Fri
day evening.
About 80 young friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Smith gave them a fare
well surprise party at the P. A. Gre
gor home Saturday evening. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were presented with a berry spoon,
which bore the inscription, Fruit
land c. f. "
Mrs. Ida Kirkland and Miss Mary
Hollenbeck were hostesses at a din
ner party Sunday, the guests being:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenbeck
and Robert, and Mr.. Ted Enberg.
Miss Bethel Colwell was week
end guest at the John Tackett home.
Mrs. John Tackett and Miss Mary
Jane, were Sunday dinner guests at
the Nathan Todd home in Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Johnson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. r. Ficken.
Miss Esther Russell was week !
end guest at the Harry Powell home.
Misses Grace Paxton and Mildred
Williams were guests of Miss Doro-
ny Lewis Saturday mite.
The Senior" class enjoyed a
ileighing party Saturday evening.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
With Mrs. William Hollenbeck (this)
The Intermediate c. E. enjoyed a
2ook party at the H. G. Gardner
lone Saturday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent and dain-
y refreshments were served. Tween
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

visits Sunday afternoon while out
sleigh riding.
Little Ellen Windle is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. A. Drinkwine spent San
day afternoon at the Clyde Cu-rln
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ball and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Clyde
Currin home.
Mrs. M. Corbit and family were
dinner guests at the John Jacks
homo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates were
supper guests at Ernest Kinks on
Saturday.
The Gildersleeve Sheep outfit
have moved their sheep to the o. B.
Johnson ranch where they will feed
them.
Mr.. o. B. Johnson went to Boise
Monday, he expects to be gone for
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Burtch and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Coates spent Sunday
evening at the Mrs. NJ. Corbit home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Coates stayed until
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edgar Perry and son, Otis.
returned to the Creek Friday from
their trip to various parts of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Perry will remain here
TO work, while Otis returned to
Huntington, Oregon, on Sunday.
Mr.. w. E. Hart was a business
visitor on the Creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coates and Elsie
Blomstrom spent Monday evening
at the Clyde Curtin home.
Mrs. Clyde Currin is also on the
sick list, it seems to be the grippe.
which is effecting everyone. She is
Mr.. Kay, the mail-carrier, was on
the sick list Monday SO Jay Kiefer
carried the mail.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
ty-two were present.

ty-two were present.
Mrs. r. w. Smith, and Jack Wal
ker are confined to their homes with
smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Van Etten oil
Cascade, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Gorham, are
visiting at the Gorham and Frank
Draper homes in Payette.
Mrs. Clyde Hurd is caring for Mrs.
Don Murdoch, who has been Ill. Mr..
Hurd was a dinner guest at the
Murdoch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinnison were
entertained at the F. A. Engle home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Calkins were
Nampa and Boise visitors this week.
j. NJ. Davis has sold his Fruit
land home to Thomas Weir of New
Plymouth, who will take possessin
in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis and family will move back to
their ranch soon.
Mrs. George Childs was hostess
to birthday dinner in honor of her
daughter, May, Sunday. Twelve
girls were present and a good time
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Childs was as
sisted in serving by Misses Grace
Paxton and Dorothy Lewis.
Marvin Gardner is quite Ill at his
home with pneumonia. DR.. I. R
Woodward is caring for him.
A very interesting meeting wa,
held at the Baptist Church Wednes
day evening. Rev. Frank Manley
of Melloie, South India, was presenr
and gave a lecture which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present. Rev
Burtch's Gospel Team of New Ply |
mouth, was present and furnished |
several musical numbers. After the |
a social hour was spent |
The Baptist Missionary Society ano
Silver Tea will meet with Mrs. M
w. Hazeltine, Thursday, FEBRUARY
The Kensington met with tn.
Misses Alice West, and Alice Bar
rett, in the Domestic Science rooms
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Van Der Kar enter
aimed the Misses West and Barrett
10 dinner Sunday evening.
Frank Whitsell, who has beer
yery i'll with pneumonia, is improy-
ng nicely now.
Rev. George Todd left Monday fol
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
Fruitiand
Department

Mrs. Otto Swanson was hostess
last Thursday, afternoon to a mis-.
cellaneous shower in honor OF Mrs
Helen House, formerly Miss Helen
Smith. Twenty were present and
dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. House received many beautiful
and useful gifts, among which was a
beautiful quilt presented by the
Riverside Community Club.
Mrs. Will Fiser of Crane, Oregon,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. wilkins moved
this week to the A. H. Mcconnell
ranch, khich Mr.. Wilkins and Mr..
E. E. Perry of Nampa, have rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and family also
moved here this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bracewell moved to the rooms
which Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins occupied
in the Mcconnell house.
Mrs. S. A. D. ParDunn Miss JOS
ephine, Gertrude Young, and Mrs. ].
w. Roberts were Weiser visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith and child
rem left Tuesday morning for Craig,
Missouri, where they expect to make
their home.
Mrs. j. F. Shepherd left Saturday
for her home in Great Falls, Mon
tana, after weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs Charles Miller
Miss Mabel Enberg was guest of
Mrs. Harry Grimes in Caldwell last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leighty of EN-
NETT, visited relatives in Fruitland
the weekend.
Mrs. j. NJ. Royston spent the week
end in Payette, visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Shaffer.
Harry Hart left Monday for Sc
attic, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson enter
tanned about 40 of their friends at
a 900" party Thursday evening.
Misses Gladys and Olive Sargent
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Harry Curtis and family left
Saturday for their home in Dunlap,
/,