davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-24
WAYNE B. WHEELER LAUDS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
More Men Pray Than Any One
Knows About, He Says, in
Lenten Address.

Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. spoke at
the mid-Lenten service held at B. F.
Keith.s Theater at 1880 pm. today.
John Poole presided. The invocation
was given by Rev. Thorn Williamson.
Mr.. Wheeler took as his subject
''The Necessity for Service" declaring
that Christ pointed the way to real
Christian service. There are more
men in Congress today who invoke
divine guidance than any one knows
about, Mr.. Wheeler said.
Deploring the breakdown of the
American home, the speaker said there
are too many parties. too much going
out at night, too many clubs. There
is not enough devotion to loving Christ
ian service, he said.
Prayer is the connecting link be.
tween this world and the next, Mr..
Wheeler said. likening one who does
not pray to street car with broken
trolley wire.
There will be no service tomorrow.
Services will be resumed At 1870
O'Clock Bombay. when Commissioner
Tigert Of the bureau of education will
speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
ARMY REGISTER ISSUED.
Edition for 1891 Il Limited in Cir
culation-Has New Form.

A very limited edition of the of1icial
Army Register for 1921 has been re-
ceived from the government printing
office and Is now being distributed to
.he service by the adjutant general Of
the Army Owing to the smnll number
printed. the full, regular distribution
.annot be made.
The new register contains the names.
with data, Of more than 5000 newly ap-
pointed officers. and considerable new
material concerning the officers whose
names appeared before this issue
changed so as to effect q saving Of more
than 400 pages. Under the old form.
this new publication would have con-
aimed between 1900 and 1000 pages.
Owing to the changes made, 1t contains
The Officiai Azny Register for 1872 is
now in the hands Of the printer and
when printed will receive the regular
distribution. which will, include indi-
viduals.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
HINES CALLED AS LAWYER,
I. c. c. Employs Former Director
General to Defend Case.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has employed Walker D. Hines,
former director general of railroads,
to defend its action IN the New Ens:.
proceedings instituted against it by
nesrly ali trunk line railroads, 1t was
announced yesterday. =
Suits in which Mr.. Hines will act
were instituted this week against the
New England rate decision by about
100 Of the railroads which handle
traffic on Joint rates with the New
England lines. The cases are ex-
pected to establish q new test Of the
mower of the commission as extended
By the transportation act and other
post-war legislation.
The commission, by it's order. re-
quired the trunk Vine ranroads to In
Ing to the New England lines from
Joint shipments by approximately IL
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN.
Maryland University Students Are
EntertAinefs.
sbecisf Dispatch to The stat.

obeciAf Dispatch TO Ihe Deafs
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, March "a
land gave . minstrel show Wednet-
day evening. The program coiAsisted
Of expert dancing. Jokes and songs
There was q chorus of thirty min
strels besides those taking pstt In
under the leadership Of 'rUnts"
Brewer, with the cooperation Of
other Kappa Alpha men and 4 few
members of the student body.
The special minstrel Performers
Matthias, Fitzgerald and the stHdsIlt
Grange Quartet. Miss Phyllis Price
entertained In song, in various fos.
tunes. aacon1paAtea BY violin And
piano. Suck" Clemson In STIR"
presented clever tricks. A real yaude-
vile act was staged BY King. House
and Duvall. The ptoErAm ooncaadsd
with q solo dance by Miss Blandon.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
BOYS TO LIVE HIGH.
Further Plans Made for T. n. C. A.
Summer Camp on Bay.

Vegetables and fruit in abundance
will be provided for the youngsters
who attend the Y. NJ. C. A. camp on
Chesapeake bay this summer.
County Agriculture Agent G. W.
Norris, who represents the Agricul-
tural Department and Leonard w.
Degast, service secretary of the as
sociation here, went to the camp site
yesterday and outlined plans for the
planting and cultivation Of crops and
the pruning and spraying Of the or
chard.
There are 1876 acres of land on Ches-
apeake bay which Is wanted by the
Y. NJ. c. A. for q permanent camp.
Title to the property. is now held by
a friend OF the organization. it is said
who will turn 1t over to the associa-
tion as soon as the necessary $4,000
for its purchase is raised.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
PASSION PLAY GIVEN.
Will Be Presented Each Tuesday
and ThursdaY in Lent.

"The Upper Room" a passion play
was presented by the St. Patrick
PLAYERS in Carroll Hall last night.
During Lent the play will be given
,very Tuesday and Thursday evening
At O'Clock in the hall.
The story of the play is centered
,round the last supper at Geth-
.emane and the death at the cross.
Edward O'Brien is the director OF the
production.
Tho cast includes: Robert Droney.
Luke Fegan, Eileen Lally. Madeline
o'Brien. Lawrence voigt, Bert Walsh.
Adelaide Dwyer. Ethel. williams, Jo-
seph Droney. Karl Rosinsky, Vietta
Droney, Kathleen Gafney, Marguerite
Martin, Ethel Roddy and Peggy
Lally.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

ha1ssn fo1nsa fhsSssaa hss a.d4ss: dadsfs
Logan, Lowrey, Lyon. McClintic. Nc
Swain. Martin, Mead. O'Brten, O.Con-
nor. oldneld, overstreet. Park. Geor-
Rs,nsr Ks rarks n..l ArkaRsas Rsakin pos R.ySurn
Rio"dan. Rouse. Rucker. SABBATH.
Sanders. Texas: sandlin, Smithwick,
Steagall. Stcdman. Stevenson. Stoll,
Sullivan. Swank. Tague. Taylor. Colo
rado: Ten Eyck. Thomas, Tiilman.
Tyson; Upshaw. Vin.on. Weaver Will
Total democrats for-90.
Socialist for-London.
Republicans against: Ackerman,
Burroughs. Burton, Cannon, Chand.
Ter. New York: Clarke. New York:
Fem. Freeman. Glynn; Could era Gsa
mont: Hustled. Kahn. California:
Kline. New York; Knight. Lee. New
York: Lehlbach. Luce, Macarthur. Nc
Fadden. Mclaughlin, Nebraska: Ma
gee. Mann. Merritt. Mills. Newton.
Minnesota: Parker. New Jersey;
Psfsst New s1s Hs1k ssydsr sydn Tson
Tinkham. Treadway, Underhlll.
walsh. Ward. New York; wason,
Wintow. Total republicans against.
Democrats against: Black. Bland.
Virginia.; Box. Buchanan. Byrns.
Tennessee: Cochran. Collier. Connal-
ly. Texas: Davis. Tennessee; Domi-
nick. Drewry. Garner. Garrett. Ten
nessee: Garrett. Texas: Hardy. Tex
as; Harrison. Hawes. Hooker. Hum
phreys. Lanham. Montague. Moore.
Virginia; Oliver, Padgett. Sears. Sis
son. Summers. Texas: Woods. Fir-
ginia. Total democrats against. %.
Those voting present: Republicans
-Moores, Indiana, and Wood, indi-
ana.
Pairs tnot counted in total vote)-
Patterson, Missouri, and Lampert.
republicans. for, with kitchin. demo-
crat. against.
Speaks. republican. and Ward.
North Carolina, democrat, for. with
Deal. democrat, against.
Elliott and Klezka. republicans
for. with Layton. republican. against.
Jacoway and Fields. democrats. Tor,
with Hicks. republican, against.
Blanton and McDuffie. democrats
for, with Hines, republican. against;
Those not recorded on the roll call
and NOT paired on the bonus bill
were: Republicans-Ogden Reber,
Eodenberg. Democratic Brinson,
Clark, Florida: Mansfield. Parrish.
Rainey, Alabama: Taylor, Arkansas.
Speaker Giiiett did not vote. and
there are five vacancies in the House.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
/, VENICE FLOOD RECEDES.
Tidal Wave Leaves Little Damaee
in Wake.

VENICE, March 24.-venice was as
the tidal, wave which inundated the
lower portions of the city yesterday be.
gan to subside. The floods covered st.
Marks square and reached the base.
ment Of the royal palace, but no appre.
cfAble damage was done.
The tidal wave rushed in upon the
city with unusual suddenness. The first
three weeks OF March had been marked
BY almost summer weather, but two
days ago the temperature dropped sud-
denly, resulting in abundant SHOWS in
the mountains. heavy rains along the
winds from the sea.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Take the Safest Way
To get rid Of your -cold-begin using
Father Johns Medicine ut oncs.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Democrats for Bill.
Democrats for:

Democrats for:
: Almon, Aswell, Bankhead, Barley,
Bell. Bowling Brand. Briggs. Bull.
winkle, Byrnes, South Carolina:
Campbell, pAnnsylvania; Cantrtll,
carsw, Carter, Collins. Crisp. Cullen.
Doughton. Drane, Driver. Dupre.
Favrot. Fisher. Fulmer. Gallivar,.
Gilbert, Goldsborough. Grimm. Ham,
mer. Hayden, Huddleston, Hudspeth.
LETTERS, Alabama;. JOHNSON. Kentucky;
ojhnson, ltaoia6fppi: Jones'. fexas;
Kincheloe, Kindred. kunz. Lanktord.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
HOUSE VOTES BONUS.
BUT FEARS SENATE

CONTINUED from First Paxs.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
Outline Party Platform
Cabinet Form Opposed
Is Demand

j. P. Pope, chairman of the Demo.
cratic state central committee, has
outlined fourteen points to be consid-
cred by the Democratic state conven.
tion, at Haley, August %, for the
party's state platform, as follows:
Cut every appropriation to the
bone and do it without injury to
any legitimate institution or interest.
2.-Give the smaller taxing units
to understand that unless they
pursue a like policy, limitation on
the taxing powers of these units will
be fixed by the legislature.
3.-Abolish the cabinet form of gov
eminent.
Abolish the state constabulary.
5.-Abolish the public utilities com
mission or make it responsive to the
wishes of the people.
6.-Abolish useless boards and
commissions, consolidate others and
reduce to minimum the clerical
IT the state house.
7.-Restore the direct primary law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
FINISHES
SCHOOL COURSE
Twenty Young Persons Re-
ceive Diplomas from
Grangeville High

Eight young men and twelve youns
women said farewell to the portals
of Grangeville high school and entered
the list of alumni, Wednesday night
when the Glass of 1922 received di
plomas presented by. F.. E. Lukens
superintendent of the public schools.
Commencement exercises ended a
period of class activities, which be-
gan with the class play, and continued
through the baccalaureate sermon,
preached Sunday night in the high
school auditorium by the Rev. d. j.
w. Somerville, of Lewiston, the class
banquet at the Imperial hotel, Tues
dav evening, and other features.
Program of the graduation exercises
opened with an overture by the high
school orchestra. w. N. Knox, minis
ter, gave the invocation.
Misses Mary Barker and Mildred
Brown sang a duet. An instrumental
duet was rendered by Miss Mildred
Campbell and Ruben Mauck, and Miss
Phoebe Gillett sang a solo.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Prof. G. w. Chenoweth, of
the University of Idaho department
of English.
Following the address, f. L. Massey
played cornet solo. Superintendent
Lukens then presented the diplomas,
and the program closed with an over
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
FALLING TREE
KILLS MINER
NEAR WARREN
Cal Hubbard, Fearful for
Safety of Partner, Fails
to See His Own Danger
Skull Crushed and Neck Is
Broken; Bad Roads Prevent
Taking of Body Outside

Cal Hubbard, ~ years old, placer
miner on War Eagle mountain, neal
Warren, was killed instantly on May
3, when tree fell and struck him
crushing his skull and breaking hi;
neck. Word of the fatal accident has
just been received here.
According to the Payette Lake Star
published at Mccall, Hubbard and
his partner, William Flint, were pre-.
pairing their ground for the season s
operations. They had cut a large tree,
which, in falling, struck a small tree,
bending it over. On being released,
the smaller tree Strengthened up, and
snapped off at a point about twenty
feet above the ground.
Hubbard was watching his partner,
who was in danger of being caught by
the falling tree, and did not see the
smaller tree break. It's falling trunk
struck him on the head. Death was
instantaneous.
GAS soon as he could reach a
phone,' says the Payette Lake Star,
Flint notified Orville Hubbard, of
relatives and then on Saturday after
noon left for the scene of the fatal
accident, which he reached during
Sunday night. Owing to the impass-
able condition of the roads it was i'm
possible to bring the body out. 1t
was brought to the Beaton place and
Monday morning was buried in a
pot on the banks of the
Seeesh, where several Others who
nave answered the last call among the
Inows and pines of that section lie
It rest.
con his return here Tuesday Or
lille was met by his father. Frank M.
hubbard, of Council, and brother,
Phil, of Medford, Ore, who had come
lere in the hope that the body could
,e brought here for burial.
For fifteen years Hubbard and
Mint had been engaged in mining and
in the section VIII are be
net death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

S.-Restore the nonpartisan judici
airy.
9.-Enact law for the protection
of bank deposits.
10.-Provide exemption from taxes
ON the value of real estate improve
ments where the property is used as
a place of domicile.
11.-Put into effective operation in
the state the initiative, referendum
and recall.
12.-Reorganize the state highway
department in the interest of eff
cheney and economy.
13.-Enact laws to assist farmers
in the storing, marketing and finan-
cling of crops.
14.-Stop the junketing of state
officials to Washington, D. c., and
require the state IS interest at the
national capital to be looked after
by the men elected for that purpose;
require the pubic business of the
state to be transacted in the offices
provided for that purpose and not in
Pullman palace ears at public expense.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
FR.PH|L|P RUGGLE
ELECTED ABBOT

FIR. Philip Ruggle, prior of st.
Michael Is monastery, near Cotton
wood, has been elected coadjutor abbot
to Abbot Frowin, of Conception abbey,
Conception, Mo.
Father Philip was selected prior of
st. Michael's monastery by Abbot
Frowin six years ago and during the
time Father Philip has been in charge
of the monastery he has placed the
institution on solid financial basis.
Under his direction, the monastery has
gone into farming and purebred live
stock raising.
It is not known at this time whether
Father Philip will return to Cotton
wood, but il is likely he will, in order
to attend to business matters which
requires his attention before giving
up his position as prior of the monas-
terry.
One of the first duties of the new
abbot will be to name prior for ST.
Michael's to succeed himself.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
POST GATHERS
NAMES DEAD
WARVETERANS
Inspect Graves of Soldiers
in Local Cemeteries; Adj
ditional Data Is Required
Stand of Colors and Guns
Acquired by Legionnaires
for Use on Appropriate Days

Grangeville post No. 81, American
legion, is making every effort to hold
| appropriate services in honor of Ameri-
cas- heroic dead on Memorial day,
May 30.
Memorial day originated at the
colse of the Civil war and has been
since observed by veterans of all wars
as a day to honor the memory of
those who gave their lives in the sac
rifice to their country, and to those
Others who, since the war, have drop,
ped their burdens by the wayside of
life and gone to their eternal rest. In
honoring these, the privilege and duty
of patriotism is emphasized in re-
newal of the pledge of loyalty to the
country and its flag. The legion asks
every ex-service man to be present
and in uniform if possible.
BUY STAND OF CoLoRs
The local post has purchased stand
of colors from national headquarters.
The flags are made of U. s. govern
ment silk, are of regulation size. with
official trimmings and mountings. The
post banner is done in purple and gold,
lettered with name and number of
the post and the town in which the
post is located. In the center is the
emblem of the American legion in
colors. The price was $135, which de
pleted the post fund However, the
post deemed il advisable to buy the
best Barring accident, the stand may
be used for twenty years.
The Commercial club and local
lodges are assisting in the plans for
Memorial day services and all indica-
tions are favorable for appropriate
ceremonies and a large attendance.
A strong delegation of ex-service men
from Cottonwood is coming to assist
the local post and Whitebird is being
asked to send a delegation. Honoring
the dead is regarded ms an obligation
which appeals to all and Memorial day
gives the opportunity to fulfil the OBJ
legation. Lodge members will be out
in regalia if possible and all ex-ser-
vice men in uniform.
NAMES OF DEAD VETERANS
An effort is being made by the local
post to secure the full names of all
veterans of all wars. who are buried
n Idaho county, the name of the
cemetery where buried, the name
md number of the grave or plot. This
will be made permanent record and
to state headquarters.
often graves are lost. especially
where the deceased has no relatives or
friends to erect a permanent mark or
Keep the graves in order. To avoid
he loss of any veterans grave, the
egion is planning to provide perma-
rent markers for all veteran 3 graves
which are not otherwise marked. The
ccompanving list compiled by the le-
ZION is not complete. The public is
TO help the legion correct
he list and provide all the information
possible in connection with those that
ire not mentioned ANY criticism or
'''''r~~' Information that can
-iven win he appreciated bv Com
nander G. J. Simmons or Jack Ed
Yards. state historian for the Idaho
apartment of the American legion.
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

SCHOOLS CLOSE
The Grangeville public schools have
closed for the summer vacation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
AGAIN POSTPONE
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Still Busy With Cases
Against Kamiah
Bankers

Judge Wallace N. Scales has post
poned district court in Idaho county
was set for April s, and the postponed
until next Monday, May %. Court
until April Is.
The judge still is in Nezperce hear
ing cases against former officers of
the defunct State Bank of Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
SUNDAY MARKS
list ANNIVERSARY
OF FLOOD HERE

Sunday, May 81, marks the
first anniversary of the terrible
flood, which, due to n cloud
burst in the foothills south of
town swept a portion Of the bust
ness district of Grangeville, and
caused the death, by drowning,
of P. M. Granville, druggist and
former county school superin-
tendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
ACQUIRES RIGHTs-oF-wAY

Prosecuting Atty. B. Anger went
to Whitebird late last week and, in
company with Commissioner E. S.
Vincent, purchased for Idaho county
rights-of-way for the North and South
highway between Whitebird and
Slate creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
MARRIED IN LEWISTON

Miss Anneata Poe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Poe, of this city,
and Earl E. Rice, of Whitebird, were
married Monday in Lewiston, by Pro-
bate Judge G. A. Woelflen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE
HELD JUNE 16 TO 81

Ellison White chautauqua will be
held in Grangeville from June 10 to
81, it is announced. The session will
last six days. A meeting of the chau-
tauqua guarantors has been called for
Monday evening at 8, in the Imperial
hotel, to discuss plans for the com
ing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
FARM|NG1ON HERE
TODAY TO Meet
THE H0USER CLAN

Pennington and Augusta today
Williams Field, p. M.-and If Au-
gusta fans think the efforts Of the
Augusta Baseball Association TO give
them clean sport this summer worth
anything, its up to them to turn out
and show their appreciation by back
ing the team with their presence in
side the gate and not out in the road
Pennington has a real team and
when they met the Millionaires at
Pennington they gave Augusta Il
mighty good game, fielding we'll
throughout, and losing only because
of their inability to hit Chick"
Meader safely.
Don Brennan will work on the
mound for the Houser men, and his
friends are looking for him to chalk
up another victory. The financial
condition Of the team is none too
rosy, and if the season is to be con-
tinucd it Will be up to The fans to
make good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

training under such mon as Nc
Gee and Ostergrcn. Mr.. Wagg is not
only n letter man but he has also won
honors in his scholastic work and
graduated Cum Laude. During his
Senior year Mr.. Wagg was student
assistant instructor. Besides coach
ing the teams he will teach Science.
Mr.. Wagg will have an able supporter
in Principal Owen, who is always on
the field with the teams and lends
a strong hand in the coaching.
Eliot Grin Williams, 90 is tho foot
ball captain for the coming scason.
This viii he Williams fourth year
in Oak Grove athletics For the last
two years he has played centre on the
football team. He is five feet ten
inches tall and weighs $50. Williams
is popular with all his teammates
and Will find the boys with him in
the game.
Ralph Donnclly, ~, is the captain
Of basketball. Brick" is short and
stocky. Donnelly has played on all
the teams for two years and made
a name for himself last winter when
the Oak Grove boys brought home
the state Championship from the
Maine tournament. Donnelly will be
supported by Goddard and McKinna
Of last years championship team, be-
sides string Of good material from
last years second team. and the new
material that Will enter this fall.
Milton McKinna. '23. Of Bangor is
an all-round athlete. Five feet seven
in height, wcll built. and aggressive
he is a tower 0. strength on any
team. His spectacular rainbow"
shots were the feature Of the Uni
versity Of Maine basketball tourna-
n1ent last winter. Mckinna is the
captain Of baseball. being the I'M
animous choice Of his team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
U. S. Destroyer to
Follow Channel
Swimmers Across

Dover, England, Aug. II - The
American long distance swimmers
who are training here for an attempt
10 swim the English channel had a
welcome call today from the officers
Of the American torpedo destroyer
Number 223, which had just arrived
in Dover.
The officers said the destroyer
would accompany the men on their
swim and that its boats would be
available to feed and otherwise at
tend them while in the water The
officers We're anxious that all four
men should start the same day
Charles 10th, Sam Richards, Henry
sullivan and Walter Patterson, the
men who are TO try to swim from the
English coast to France, all express
ed their qualification at the offer Of
the American officers, but said they
had been advised by tidal experts
that a start would be inadvisable at
the present stage Of the tides.