davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Cosgrave Sees
Prosperity in
Free Ireland
Predicts New Government
Soon Will Suppress Reb-
els; Plans Trip to South
ern France for Health
Hopes for Trade Revival
New Governor General EX-
pecied to Act as Peace
maker Between Factions
By Arthur S. Draper

From TIE Tribsrss Euroreaa Bsreau
Copyright. 1879. New Tork Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Mogt great events
In history have been marked by little
pomp and ceremony. and Irelands
change Of status tonight 20 the rank Of
a self-goyerning part Of the British
Empire was no exception 20 the gen
eral rule. Il hardly could be other
wise, FOR the capital TO which Pref
dent William 7. cosgravo and Cover
nor General Timothy Healy travelled
from England this afternoon was In a
state Of such turmoil rs % preclude
any attempt TO celebrate the event
which went far beyond the hopes Of
those who for nine years have waged
a violent constitutional struggle. To
a minority Of the country, Of eodrse,
the establishment Of the Free state
comes as n great disappointment.
Governor General Heaiy in London
and President Cosgrave IN Holyhoad.
where he Joined the new Governor
General for the journey 20 Dublin,
both voiced hopeful views OF Ircland's
future. The old nationalist, who IN
his younger days fought many unsue.
eesSful battles In Parliament, declared
his future work would be devoted 20
upbuilding better relations between
the two countries. Hes will be the
part Of pcacemaker between England
and ireland. between north and south,
D. B. |....la
The Governor General said ho entered
his new task with hopes of success in
tho rext few months. but be did not
attempt % minimize the strength of
the republicans and their power o.
abstcntior.
Never solIed Ills Hands
"The fraction Of the population op-
posed 10 the treaty is less than ] per
cent said Hea.y. "That fraction is
formidable r7'y because 10 is armed.
Every one must recognize The disin-
tercstcd character Of the unfortunate
Erskine Childers. Childers wrought
much destruction, but be never soiled
his hands With a penny 90 beneht him-
self. For n hopeless idcal De valera
has tried 20 cut his country'8 Throat
Discusfing events OF last summer,
Healy said the damage tc property in
the ruerrilla warfare that has beer
warei amounted 90 Sl500 100000.
One Of Healy's FIRST duties VIII be
20 induce the English government 90
remove its six-day quarantine on lrish
cattle. he said. lrclond's turnover in
eattle amounts % S250.O00000.
President Cosgrave declared that the
Free State had The situation vel IN
hand and the end of trouble IN ireland
was "a sight.
Sees Dawn Of New Era
1--WE we're always quietly confident
that we would win through, but We
knew IL would require time and
patience" he said. THE future rs full
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Cost
Germans War,
Says MOltke
fc.s,irvss frv- v-ss ssH

tossiissss nv- v.s' $50
Foreign seereary, to Prince Charles
fiebnowsky. tho German Ambassador
M London, which not only pleased the
cboneel,or. but the German Emperor
,be Minister Of War and the other mill
,,r, leaders who wero awaiting Won
Noltke NJ the palace on August q
All seemed elated over tho pros
p.e,. Of n war along the Eastern front
only" says Won Moltkc. Nov We
have simply to mobilize our whole army
along the Eastern 'front.' the Kaiser
stated. 20 which I replied that such
procedure was not quite 70 simplei it
might involve a year CT PREPARATION
and. oneo accomplished. could not be
altered.
Stood Alone in His Views
"None Of those present seemed 90
contemplate che eventuallty that
Franee' which was then already mooi-
izinp. would attack Us on the west
roseibilitv with which we we're bound
II reckon, for, despite her hllegel
good will, how could England have pre-
vented France from undertaking spcn
IN attack
"Tho feeling among those present
constantly became more agitated, and
seemed 10 stand wholly alone IN ny
Niewa. I finally succeeded IN persuao-
ing his majesty as 20 the imperative
reed OF carrying out our original plan
OF mobilization. VIII eh provided for the
advance Of strong forces against France
and The dispatching Of n weak defep-
sive army against Russia. Any other
procedure az that moment would ?
duee disastrous confusion in our iniii-
tarY dispositions.
II declared n tho mobilization plans
which had then been drafted were
subjected 10 alteration / would be
forced 10 decline 10 assume further re-
fponsiblllty. Thereupon reply 20
Crews message was drafted. IN which II
was stated that technical reasons made
IL impossible % halt the German op-
erations along the French frontier,
but that no attack on France would be
undertaken. provided France also re-
NAMED inactive under directions from
England
Shows Disgust for England
Won Moltko does not conceal his dis.
gust with the English proposal and
declares he was convinced long before
the outbreak Of the war that France
would never remain neutral In the
event Of hostilities between Germany
and Russia. and that the moment war
between Germany and Russia broke out
IL was imperative that Germany, so soon
as the French attitude became suspicious,
Immediately declare war on France.
Il now demanded Of the Kaiser ard
his immediate advisers as a guaranty
of French good will temporary posses
sion OF the fortresses OF Nerdun and
Toul." continues the general This
proposal was rejected on the ground
that il indicated lack o. confidence IN
England.
aThe outcome Of these pourpsrlers
plunged me In u,mbst despair, but !
fully realized that these diplomatic ae-
tons we're working serious interier-
ence with our military plans ana that
they were likely 10 result in the gray
est disaster 10 as nationally"
Recording his feelings wnen ordered
% recall the Army Corps which was 70
occupy Luxemburg, an invasion which
s,as 20 be avoided. according TO Won
Bethmann-H Hollweg, as representing an
attack on France and WHICH might
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
Garfield

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gelbach, mad
Mrs. Myra Pratt visited at the Ed
Flick home Sunday.
A telephone meeting was held in
Doumecq school to elect directors for
the new line. The phone lines are
in bad condition and it is hoped soms'
thing will be done to put them in
sh ape A meeting will be held with the
directors of the old line to try and
consolidate and put both lines on one
set of poles.
James Chamberlin, Ed Shearer and
Fred Callison put up ice last week.
The ice. was cut from Fred Callison s
pond and was hauled to the different
icehouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Springer spent
Sunday at the Clark Mccoy home.
Last Monday was the day set to fill
the community icehouse. About ten
teams hauled ice and twelve or fourteen
men cut and helped in other ways.
Dinner was served at Clark McCoy's
by the ladies of Doumecq. Tables
were set for twenty-four and Were
filed several times.
Anna Stevens is spending a few
DAYS at the Harry Twogood lone.
William Plat was ON the plains a
few days last week.
E. S. Sweet, of Grangeville, was On
the plains and bought John Woods fat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
HAVE EASY DIVORCE CODE
Ne Need for Samoans to Take Trip to
Native Reno to Have the
Knot United.

Divorce cases, which came up often
In Tutuila, especially put to the test
my powers of reconciling old and new !;
for, though desertion for one year is
sufficient reason for divorce under the
Samoan code, actual divorce without
legal divorce is a custom Of the coun-
try. Samoan men again and again
sent their legal wives home and took
younger women into their huts I'm
der such conditions the man and his
new mate were brought into court.
Occasionally the court persuaded the
man to send for his old wife, and the
girl in the case returned to her fam
lily. She was usually soon well mar
ried to some one else, and suffered no
disgrace. Oftener, perhaps, the sum-
moned couple refused to be separated,
paid their fine, went back to their old
ways and were summoned again and
paid another fine.
l remember q case that amusingly
illustrates the importance Of the eco
nomic factor when divorce is the is
sue. The man was a strapping chief
with skin like a polished kava bowl
handsome fellow, distinguished In
the islands for one of his special
treasures, an American house some
what pretentiously built and well fur
nished. He did not sleep In it or use
II in any way, but he cherished 1t as
sign of nobility, very useful to him
In impressing both his neighbors and
visitors to Illili. His wife had de-
serted him, he complained, and he
would like his divorce before another
week was out. From this | gathered
that he had run his wife home" after
the custom Of a native with his eye
on a younger spouse. Left you" said
I; $50 she has left you after many
years? This is sad, but If 1t be the
case, then truly divorce is In or
der. However, since / recall that 1t
was your wife's family's gifts Of money
and cattle and fine mats that made 1t
possible for you to own the American
house, these things will the law give
your wife on the day she is no longer
your WIFE" The eager chief became
meditative. He thought of the young
girl with black hair flowing to her knees
that he had chosen to share his
matched hut, where they both might
gaze at the American house. He hest
tated. He did not want the divorce
that morning. He went away. And
In a few weeks he sent word that
was it not fortunate?-his old wife
had come back from her father.-From
the White Judge In Tutuila, by Alex
ander Stronach, In Asia Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
RAISING RAISINs ssSS

Prohibition that prohibits is as rare
p palm trees in Alaska or political
harmony in Ireland.
Noah was the first drunkard. The
Bible tells us he planted vineyard,
and he drank of the wine and was
Drunken"
| While virtually the entire United
Btates is suffering from financial de-
preston, California owes her extra
ordinary prosperity of today to grapes,
fnd to prohibition which does not
prohibit.
30 far as emulating Noah is con-
ferned, California people aren It
pudding arks-they're simply plant
ing vineyards to supply the demand
ccasioned by prohibition that does
pot prohibit. SO long as they sell the
Frapes, they aren t particular whether
{hey have seeds or are seedless, are
PENETRATED or decomposed-just so
fney possess the Matchmaking quality
Fnlch makes them in demand during
prohibition that does not prohibit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922
v1scouNT BRYCE

v;seount James Bryce, British, pub
;.;.t author. statesman and diplomat,
Tho died recently in England, will
: particularly remembered in the Uni
ID States for his Incompatible work.
The American Commonwealth, " be-
ond doubt the best exposition on
american government that has been
krr;tten. The work today, in the form
Is revised by its author, few years
kiuce, is used as text in American
tolleges.
Strange. indeed, that it should fall
10 man of foreign birth and citizen
him. to most clearly analyze to us of
america the detailed workings of our
government, yet this is precisely what
ord Bryce, the Britisher, has done.
From ward politics to the selection of
president, he has given the "whys'
Ind "wherefores. He was a recog-
hized authority on the subject, and his
thereon were sound
bnd logical.
Lord Bryce had served as British
ambassador to Washington, and at all
hines exhibited spirit of extreme
friendliness toward the American
people. In fact, this attitude frequent
caused reference to be made to him
s the English Yankee"
viscount Bryce is dead at 81. His
Holy Roman Empire" produced
when young man, and his findings
huring the war on the terrible German
atrocities in Belgium, will be read and
keread, but his most important work
WAS that which he performed in more
closely binding together two English
speaking peoples, Americans and
British, in a union of closer friendship
Rnd better understanding of each
Pther.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
ORDER FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate
of LAURA A. HEATH, Deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THE Salts
FACTION OF THE COURT from the
verified petition of James w. Heath,
Administrator of the Estate of Laura
A. Heath, deceased, on file herein, that
it is necessary to sell a part, piece and
portion of the real property of the de-
cedent, for the purpose of paying
debts, expenses and charges of Admin
istration, and for the best interest,
advantage, and benefit, of the Estate
as set forth in the petition, for obi
cations that have accrued, and likely to
accrue, prior to the closing of the
Estate, and that the sale thereof of
said lots, parcel and piece of real
property would be to the advantage
benefit and best interests of the
estate and those interested therein:
WHEREOF 1T is ORDERED BY
THE COURT, that all persons inter-
ested in the Estate of the said Laura
A. Heath, deceased, appear before
the Probate Court, in its Court Room,
in Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho,
ON Wednesday the LIST day of March,
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why an or
der, as prayed for in the petition of
James w. Heath, Administrator, filed
herein, should not be granted to the
said Administrator to sell at private
sale said real estate, being "The
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA SWA) in Section 20,
Township 81 Range Two (2) East of
the Boise Meridian, containing ten
acres, more or less, in Idaho county,
Idaho.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of this Order be published at
least once a week or four successive
weeks in the Idaho County Free Press,
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in Idaho county, Idaho.
Dated this Goth day of January,
1922.
J. E. BYRON
Probate Judge, Idaho
37-4 County, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
WH|TEB|RD

Chester Arnold and f. S. Sweet, of
Grangeville, were here last Thursday
and in company with V. w. Platt
cashier of the Salmon River State
bank, made a business trip to the
Doumecq. Mr. Platt told of getting
lost in severe blizzard while attempt
ing to ride from one ranch to another.
Art Wiley was here from Grange
Vile Friday in his ear. Mr.. Wiley
brought to Whitebird Senator Seth d.
Jones, Donald Wolcott and Frank Viii.
son.
Misses Florence Quiggle and Elva
Berry went to Grangeville Friday eve
ming. Miss Quiggle went out to take
a teachers examination and Miss
Berry visited her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Refvem. They returned Sunday eve,
ming.
Miss Junneth Shinn was in the city
from her home on Doumecq Saturday.
Miss Shinn said her father, Aleck
Shinn, who has been i'll for some Tina
with pneumonia, is recovering.
Edward Shearer was transacting
business in town Saturday.
Sunday, January %, saw a large
crowd on the skating pond across the
river, to witness AN exciting hockey
game played between the Salmon river
"Rats'' and the Whitebird "Chip-
munks.' The game was hardfought
battle from start to finish and ended
in victory for the Gratis" by a
score of Alto 3. TIL Whitebird team
was outeassed in weight and ability of
skaters. The Salmon river lineup con
sisted of Clarence Harrison. Riley
Ames, James McHugh, Don Chamber
lin, and Raphael Shuck, while the
town team comprised 'Slim" German,
Earl Bell Monte Shuck, Jack Nepean
and Willard Holbrook. Each team
was well supported with good turnout
of Clans who did their btu For
the boys with their snappy yells.
Literary program and dance held Mt
the Star school Saturday evening, was
pleasant affair and was well attend
ed. Among those going from White
bird were Esther Lyle, Ruth Sic
mems. Patricia Harrison, Jack Ne
pean, Monte Shuck, Willard Hol-
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gill.
Dan johnson made business trip
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
Prices: Adults 55c
Children 25c
Including War Tax
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is q pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has
been in use for many years and is
held in high esteem in those house
holds where its good qualities are best
known. 1t is favorite with mothers
of young children, as it contains no
opium or other harmful drugs. Try it
when you have need of such a remedy.
Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
anly little fellow

He's a manly little fellow,
With freckles on his nose;
Not an inch of him is yellow"
From his head down to his toes!
His eyes are bright. his head erect
His heart is pure and clean,
For elder ones he has respect,
AS all of us have seen.
He's a patriotic little chap,
And loyal to Old Glory
Statutes 1t at the bugle tap,
That rings through song and story.
God bless him-keep him-save him
For he does the best he can.
And the thing that leads him onward
Is the slogan. "Eo y Man"
DANIEL w. HICkE7. Atlanta. Ga
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

to Grangevile last Monday in his au-
tOmobile.
Morrie Smallwood, who drives the
auto stage up the river, has been
quite ill for the past few days with a
severe attack of grip. Wallace Hill
has been driving the stage in his
stead.
The dance and party given at the
Thompson home Friday evening was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
Bilious Headache

When you have a severe headache,
a disordered stomach and constipation
take three of Chamberlain g Tablets.
They will correct the disorders of the
liver and bowels, effectually curing the
headache. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

cattle and few head of prime steers
of Jake Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shinn took d;a.
ner with Mrs. Cora Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ripley and
Jessie Ripley went to Grangeville on
business this week.
Delmar Hockersmith, of Cottonwood,
is spending few weeks with Jessie
Ripley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

When his hand becomes cramped, he
calls in a secretary ably trained to
initiate the executives handwriting
and he continues with the signing task.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

The Importance of mans position
in life is indicated when he commences
using rubber stamp facsimile sigma
ture on his letters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Even the president objects to q
rubber stamp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Ne, Demosthenes, the president
doesn 7 actually sign all the documents
which bear his signature.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

When it comes to signatures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
we'll attended and all report a good

time.
Riley Smirthwait, rancher and
stoekman of this section, experienced
serious accident last week, when a
sled loaded with wood, overturned with
him. Mr.. Smirthwait was caught un-
der the load and incurred fractures of
three ribs, while bones in one Of his
wrists also were broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
ESTEBETH VOWED TO i.
 PORT AND BEACHED

The mail boat Estebeth, in tow of the Anita Phillips. arrived here at Il o'clock last night and was beached near the Alaska Dry Dock & Manufacturing Company plant on the tideflats off Willoughby Avenue. An estimate of the damage done to the vessel when it went espon the beach at Hnines has not yet been made by the appraiser P. L. Coe- man.
 The Anita Phillips. Captain Will liam Dickinson, which left here Thursday night on the Sitka run in place of the Estebeth, left Sitka at 4 o'clock yesterday morning for, Jul. neau and should arrive here late to- day
 Either the Santa Rita or some otl- CT boat will leave on the weekly trip to Skagway either tonight or tomor- row morning, according to Agent Dave Housel. It will be several days before the Estebeth will be able to resume the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
STEAMER WATSON. ARRIVES; WINDY. I RIP TO JUNEAU.
Gale Which Reached Ninety Miles an Hour Velocity
 Ragged on the Gulf.

After battling with a gale which reached 90 miles an hour, the steam CT Admiral Watson reached port yes terday forenoon at 11:30 o'clock and sailed southbound one hour later. Captain Glasscock said that after leaving Tordova last Thursday night, he ran into gale on the Gulf of Alaska which was some tosser. Go rg into Yakutat and coming out was no easy task and then heading i,to the gale again, navigation ex- eept under slow bell was most un- comfortable. Captain Glasscock said that if it had not been for the severe gale he would have reached Juneau Saturday night at 6 o'clock.
 The Admiral Watson has a good list of passengers from the westward fer Seattle, has a good cargo of barreled herring and brought the following passengers for Juneau:
 Nick Siw1nfch, l.. P. Shorty, E. w. Harrington, H. Mitchell and wife, Al Liristrom, H J. Rezworth. Cecil Bach. W. H. Straight, Arthur Malate, j. A. Henry. Mrs. Art Wood, Sam Harris, Bill Shredder. H. Machette, Oscar Olson, A. E. Cresa, Moses Shuchereau Mary James Jack Dick and E. NJ. AXelson.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Admiral Watson were as follows:
 For Seattle-John Dehey. Col. J. C., Gctwals, Mary Mitchell and Mrs. John Nelson
 For Ketchikan-Bessie Atkinson, A. Harris. P. Ham, w. H. McCor- mick. Charles Hawkesworth, R. At kinsoD, L. Young, James O'Brier, Mrs J, A. Pebbles. A. Assan, Joe Herman, George Barnes. Archie Myrie and Lydia Frederickson.
 For Petersburg-M Ed. Baggen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
STEAMER VICTORIA .a
 RIDES OUT STORM.
 ON THE HIGH SEA

Steamer Victoria, en route to Sc. attle from Seward and Vordova via the outside passage, with a large number of interior passengers aboard, was yesterday morning completing a 30-hour storm ride out, according to wireless adviees received by the Ad- miral Watson.
 The Victoria left Cordova about four hours ahead of the Admiral Wat. son last Thursday afternoon and headed direct into a gale The Vie tcJ.sa. according to the radio advices yesterday. was then about 60 miles off Cape Spencer. just bouncing up and down on the waves. which were then reported to be rolling noun tain high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
NORTHWESTERN NOW
 ON THE WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Steamer North. western sailed for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports at 9 o'clock Sunday morning with S2 pas sengers aboard, including the follow ing for Juneau: c. s. Butler, w. o. Carlson, Miss M Shell, Mrs B. Shell, J. D. Davis. J. Egan, J. l.. Freeburn and wife, Annabelle Freeburn. Judge w.. A. Holzheimer, Bessie c. Man ming, Pauline Sehuman, B. R. Rob- erts, Ed. Getalla. James Dolian, Joe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
PHEASANT MAKES PORT
 AFTER TRIP TO FANSHAW

The mail boat Pheasant, that left here last Monday for the trip to Cape Fanshaw and return, arrived here Saturday. The boat on this trip was in command of NJ. s. Hsd- son. with Willis Rolf as engineer. This crew will continue to operate the vessel until Carf. John Haho has recovered from severe attack of rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
BATTLESHIP ADRIFT.
 HAS BEEN CAPTURED

CHERBOURG, Jan. 2.-British bat tleship Vengeance, which has been adrift in the English Channel with small crew aboard, was taken in tow today and brought here. Small craft had hard time finding the battleshsp on account of the snow. storm prevailing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
WIRELESS MEN GO
 OUT FOR DISCHARGE

Three well known wireless men are aboard the steamer Admiral Wat son from Kodiak Island. going to Bremerton to receive their discharge. The men are E. c. Simmons, accom- panied by his wife and two ehildr l i; L. E. Hughes and w C. Combes. ac- companfed by his wife and child.