davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
MORE FUNDS ADDED
FOR NEEDS Of D. c.
Senate Committee Includes
$4,000 for Calvert
Street Bridge.

For repairs and improvements to
the Calvert street bridge, the Senate
appropriations committee has added
$4,000 to the deficiency appropria-
tion bill which was ordered reported
today.
Other items added to the bill by
the Senate committee for the District
were as follows:
Other Items Inserted.
Executive office, $4,000; contingent
and miscellaneous expenses, $4,000;
public convenience stations, $1,000;
electrical department. $4,000; public
schools. for fuel. $1,000; Police Court,
compensation of jurors, $4,000; chari-
ties, Children's Hospital. $1,000; East
ern dispensary, Casualty Hospital,
$4,000; Municipal lodging house,
81. 900; heating offices and watchman's
lodges, $500; National Geological Park.
$3.50; judgments, $2,436.26. The total
increases for the District were s67,-
0S6.26.
The amount of the bill as reported
to the Senate was s136,S95,753. an
increase over the House bill of
s2S,35S, 466.49.
The principal item of increase was
s27,46S for refunding taxes illegally
collected.
Funds for Hospital Land.
The committee inserted an item of
S97,7O344 for the adjudication of
awards for land for Walter Reed
Hospital.
Another Senate committee amend
ment provides $166,671.16 to pay the
salaries of the officers and employees
Of the patent Office from February 1S.
1922. the date of the passage of the
act to increase the force and salaries
in the patent office. to June 80. 1872,
at the rate authorized by that act
in addition to the amount appropriat-
ed under the old law.
For the Washington Monument an
item Of $1,000 is included.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PAPAL DECREE TO SET
IS DAYS between DEATH
OF POPE AND CONCLAvE

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March 1O.-A papal de-
cree will be made public shortly,
extending to fifteen days the in
terval between the death of a
Pope and the beginning of the
sacred conclave to elect his sue
cessor, Cardinal O'Connell, arch
bishop of Boston, told the Asso-
ciated Press today.
The decree, the cardinal added.
also will grant the sacred college
the power to extend this period if
necessary.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
i. S. DEMANDS PAYMENT
OF RHINE ARMY COSTS
Allied Finance Ministers Are Told That
$241, 1000, 900 Is Desired Prior to
Reparati0ns.

of Germany's capacity for payments
in kind available for the other allies,
Belgium, Italy and Great Britain.
French concession on payment for
the Saar coal mines out of the first
sums due here from Germany, it was
understood today, may be compensated
by a slight increase in this amount.
The finance ministers were under
stood to have agreed to limit the fu-
ture demands on Germany for the ex-
penses of military occupation to 22O,-
000 900 gold marks annually.
MR.. HUGHES Is SILENT.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SLAIN IN OWN DOOR,

BATAVIA. N. Y. March 10.-Five
armed men in an automobile drove up
to the farmhouse of Stanley Luczak, at
Bethany Center, today. called Luczak
to the door and shot him to death. Po-
lice were unable to discover any mo-
tive for the murder. Luczak appar-
emily expected trouble. as he carried a
shotgun when he went to the door, He
was shot before he had a chance to
fire,
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Member of French
Cabinet to Don Toys
And Play Fullback
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 1O.-GaStOn
Vidal, a member of the POincare
cnbfne, aA underSecretafy
of state for physical edu.
cation. will don foot ball tOgs
tomorrow and play fullback ON
n Rugby team composed Of vet
eranx against one of the best
Paris teams.
VI. Vidal Svna formerly an In.
ternatiOnnl Rugby pla. er. He II
thirt. -eiSht years old and
weighs 22O pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
LARGER HOSPITAL FUND.
President Sends Supplemental Es.
innate for INDECENT Children.

I1IHHte 1oT 4uUISSUt O01101 SH. n
President Harding today sent to
Of $1,000 for the care and treatment
df INDECENT patients at the Children's
Hospital for the year ending June 80.
1922.
law was Tor $4,000. It now appears
that. a total Of $4,000 will be needed.
The appropriation several years
ago was $4,000, but this was reduce
ed during the years Of the war, when
there was much prosperity and few
er persons asked for free attendance
and care Of their children.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
aANDHI TO BE ARRESTED.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI, India, March 1o-The gov
ernment has definitely decided to ar
rest Mohandas. K. Gandhi, the nom
co-operationist leader. He is now in
the, Ajmere district, about zs0 miles
southwest Of this city,
Evening star., 1922-03-10
MR., HUGHES Is SILENT.
Refuses Comment on Report Of De-
mand for Payment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Hughes refused today to
comment on the news from Paris that
representatives Of the United states
government had presented a demand
to the allied finance ministers that
expenses aggregating $241.00O,OOO
sustained by the United States in the
occupation of the Rhineland be paid
before any reparations. There was
nothing that could be said on the sub
ject at this time, Mr.. Hughes de-
clared.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

CONTINUED on Page ?, Column IL
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Rain tonight. probably clearing to-
morrow morning; warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 40, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, AZ, at 6 am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column S.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10

a visitor in Lewiston this week.
FOR SALE-Black Minorca
hens. T. Clark, the junk man. 1t
See the Madison Lumber Co.,
for good dry wood. 5-tf
August Fret was a business
visitor in Grangeville Wednes-
day.
We have a few Winchester
Utility Axes left to retail at 85c,
regular price $1.70. Hoene
Hardware. lift |
FOUND-Watch fob on Main
street. Owner can have same by |
calling at Chronicle office. 1O-1
Cali OF see Arlie Gentry for
cabbage, cauliflower or tomatoe
plants. Nezperce Phone 534O,
Cottonwood, Idaho, Ill
Dick Goeckner was a passen-
ger last Friday morning for
Portland were he hopes to find
employment.
Place your order for your field
Pea Seed requirement with US.
$500 per cwt. Hoene Hard
ware lift
Herman H. Nuxoll, of Clarks-
ton is visitor in Cottonwood to-
day. He plans on returning
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuxoll OF
Greencreek were called to Mt.
Angel, Ore. Tuesday morning by
q telegram announcing the death
of a cousin of Mrs. Nuxoll.
Winchester special butcher
knives, z inch blade, cocobola
handle, 8 brass rivets, a good Toe
knife for Is cents, act early.
Hoene Hardware. lift
J. V. Baker, Bart Simon, r. II.
Kendall, Gilbert Farris are
among those who are again able
to perform their regular routine
of work after having had bat
tie with the flu.
The AL and Vincent Duman
families were all down with in
fluenza at the same time at the
AL Duman home. The two fami-
lies numbering ten, have been
. under the care of Miss Gertrude
Inghram, the trained nurse and
now are well on the road to re-
cOvery.
Disabled because of service in
the World War, Roy T. Tefft of
this city was recently awarded
government compensation of So
a month by the United States
, Veterans Bureau at its Seattle
district office. He will receive
, $30.48 back compensation. j..
E Work was received in Cotton
/. wood this week by relatives OF
{ Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bieren an
5 nouncing the arrived of a lC
: pound baby boy at their home in
: Charleston Sunday. Mrs. Bierer
Y is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
!. South of this city. Grandma
5 South was with her daughter al
the time of the arrival of hel
first grandson.
The Chronicle is this week be
!. ing published under the most ad.
: verse conditions, the editors
> wife who plays a prominent part
each week in publishing tn,
! Chronicle was called to Montana
by the death of a relative anG
Geo. Rustemeyer our old stant
by was forced to abandon hi:
! work Thursday on account of ill
I ness. So if the paper is 4
0 week" late and a little weak
you know the reason why.
Our new No. 5 P & o walking
gang pillow has proven an abso
lutte satisfaction and is warrant
n ed to scour where any other pillow
+ will. We have this pillow both il
: the 2 and a bottom plows. w,
J. also have the International lin,
q of harrows and disc harrows il
0 6, z and s foot, either single o.
o double and Superior and Hoosie
drills. Our prices are based OF
\ present market prices and ar
: very much below 1921 prices
| H-1.z A
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

County Attorney Anger has re-
turned from a short business
visit at Occur d'Alene. Enroute
home he visited with Mrs. Anger
and the new baby at Lewiston.
School trustees of Idaho county
will meet in Grangeville on
March 10. The meeting is being
arranged by Mrs. Olive Lyons,
county superintendent of public
instruction. On March II, a
county spelling contest will be
held in Grangeville.
p. Z. Ellis has been appointed
postmaster at Sites. Mr.. Ellis
has been acting postmaster at
Sites since December l, and
was one of several candidates
who wrote civil service examina-
tions in Grangeville late in Nov
ember for the Sites postoffice.
The case of the State VS.. w.
F. Clark was dismissed in the
probate court Tuesday after the
evidence of four witnesses had
been taken. Mr.. Clark was ar
rested a few weeks ago on COM
plant of Lester Bryant, who
charged him with stealing hog.
Jay Rhoades has returned from
Los Angeles where he and Mrs.
Rhoades spent the winter. On
Tuesday Jay purchased home
on 18th street, Lewiston. He Is
now over in the Salmon river and
Snake river sections looking at
ter some property interests.
H. G. Denny, better known as
doc" was taken seriously ill last
Friday night and for a time was
| in a very serious condition. He
was removed from his sleeping
quarters in the Jack building to
the Imperial Hotel where better
attention could be given him.
He is now well on the way to re-
covery.
The new downtown office of
| the Farm Bureau is meeting
with the hearty approval of the
farmers, and the agent, Carl M.
Grayson, is on the job. He is
now mapping out a program for
next few weeks which includes
attending community gatherings
in different parts of the county
where the problems of the farm
ers will be made known to him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR SALE OF FEED
BILL

Notice is hereby given to the
Fulton Commission Co. of Seat
tie. Wash. that a steer belonging
to them has been feed at the M.
A. Pierce ranch since Dec. %,
1921 and unless arrangements
are made at once to nay said
feed bin the animal will be sold
for said feed bill on March 20,
1922 to the highest bidder at one
d. m.
Ill O. ID. Hamlin. Constable.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

See the Madison Lumber Co.,
for good dry wood. 5-tf
For Watkins remedies see A.
p. Rustemeyer at the Watkins
Store, 47-tf
Wearever sauce pans at the
Hoene Hardware for Acc, one to
customer. lift
For cabbage, cauliflower and
tomatoe plants in season see j.
V. Baker and Son. Ill
The Farmers Union will re-
ceive hogs at the local stock
yards on Monday, the goth day
of March. Ill
Barney Luchtefeld was a bust
ness visitor in Grangeville We'd
nesday, returning Thursday
morning.
John Luchtefeld returned Mon
day evening from two weeks
visit with relatives in the Union
town, Wash. section.
DIR. Orr last week removed the
tonsils of George Phillips Of
Grangeville. The operation was
performed in Cottonwood.
Mrs. r. A. Minis was a passen-
ger to Craigmont Wednesday.
morning on business connected
with the Nezperce Telephone Co.
Hens that really lay and pay
purebred White Legholns, Tan
cred strain. Eggs for Matching,
81 per setting. George Rustic
meyer. 11-S
Bert Decker, prominent
farmer of the Grangeville section
was among those who attended
the Hogan sale near Cottonwood
Tuesday. The sale was in charge
of Sheriff J. G.. Eimers.
Lewis Jones returned to his
home on Snake river Tuesday
morning via Lewiston from
which city he will take the boat
running up Snake river to with
in a few miles of his home.
!; HOENE wants to see you al
; the HARDWARE for house
ware equipment. z quart alu
J minum tea kettle for $2.75;
quart, $500. A 3 piece sauce
pan set (aluminum) for $1.00
Hoene Hardware. lit
Carl Killmar, a prosperous
young farmer of the Winona sec
ton returned last Friday even
ing from Spokane to which cit,
he shipped a carload of hogs
The price received for the hog,
was $11.60 a hundred.
Joe Heitz, who served for sew
eral years in the u. S. navy wa
; ordered to report at Spokane TO
a medical examination. Joe lief
I for Spokane Tuesday mornin,
where he hopes to receive treat
ments that will prove beneficial
to his health.
Henry Uhlenkott and son de
. parted Monday morning TO
; Lewiston after having spen
some time here attending t,
business matters and visitin,
with relatives and friends. Mr.
Uhlenkott recently purchased ;
home in the Lewiston section.
Mrs. w. c. Prick and little sol
left Wednesday morning fol-
= Dayton, Wash, having been call
. ed there by illness of relatives
While the illness was not of
!: serious nature she went there t,
act as nurse for her family, VIII,
I are all down with the flu.
! Your order for alfalfa seed vii
|; be taken care of at present pre-
vailing prices. Market indica
tons show that alfalfa and gras
seeds will advance with the sea
|; son. Order early. Fancy No.
Z Grimm alfalfa 46c in bag lots
I No. 2 Grimm Alfalfa 31c in ba,
? lots; Sterling fancy No. l alfalf
: 24c in bag lots. Prices on seed
! cash. Hoene Hardware. lit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
FREED LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Collins and child
rem Geraldine and Maxwell, of Clarks-
burg. are visiting friends and relatives
here for few days.
DIR. Cramer. of Hartley. was chilled Tn
see Mrs. Nina Collins Tuesday of this
week.
Louis L. Ayers and Hubert Hardman.
or Grantsville, were here Thursday
looking after business for the Hope.
Coda Morrison drove in a new Ford
touring car from Parkersburg the last
of the week.
Dennis Cronin, of Brooksville, was n
visitor here on Monday of last week.
Rexroad Il Rogers drilled in the G.
w. Dye No. and shot 1t Tuesday. If
~ SAID to be small gasser
Homer and Carl Freed were at
Grantsyille Monday looking after bust
ness affairs.
Johnnie Ball, Of Grantsville. Is hero
vi Meunesday and Saturday Of each
week delivering ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs William Collins. Of In.
dnstry, were here Sunday visiting rel
atives.
JOY Cunningham and Jackson Rich
Hrus attended singing at Hoy Saturday
night. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins were Par
kersburg visitors Thursday and Friday
Of last week.
ERNEST Offutt, Of ArnoldsburR. who
has been here working for the Hone
Gas Company for some time. got hit in
the breast with log one day last week
ana had to 40 home for few days
Clint and Blain Morrison. Flora
Cooper and Chas Busch motored to Nc
Farlan Friday.
7. w. Collins and daughter. Misc
Csilie were at Petersburg a few DAYS
of last week
George Richards is driving Ernest
Offutts team for a few days.
Jack Dawson and Boorie Kelley re.
turned to their home at Parkersburg
Saturday.
Carl Collins is visiting a Creston.
Mrs. Ella Busch was visiting Mrs
Clarence HsddOx at Ayers last satur.
day and Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
TOWN OF EVANSVILLE

State of West Virginia,
County of Calhoun,
Town of Grantsville, To-wit:
At regular session of the council of
the town of Grantsville, Calhoun coun-
ty, held In the council chambers thereof
In the Stemple Furniture Store build
ing, on the second Tuesday in August,
tO-wit, the Sth day of August, 1922,
there were present s. f. Fleming, May
or. Gae h. Mathews, recorder and X. II.
Stemple, Ida Il. Jeffreys and J. A.
Francis member of the council of said
city or town.
In accordance with chapter 12G Acts
of the legislature of 1919, the council
proceeded to make up an estimate of
me amounts necessary to be levied for
the current fiscal year, to cover all
municipal debts and liabilities payable
during said year, including probable
expenditures for municipal purposes.
and proper allowances for delinuucnt
taxes, expense of collections and CON
tingencies but deducting therefrOm the
money i'm the city treasury applicable
10 the service of the year and munich
pal claims and doth determine and es-
innate the several amounts to be lev
led as follows:
CURRENT MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
ESTIMATES
Estimated Receipts.
(a) The amount due the municipal
ity for regular municipal purposes, and
the amount that will become due and
collectible from every source for such
purpose, except from the levy of taxes
to be made for the current fiscal year.
Balance in hands of city
treasury SS63.07
General licenses 1000
Water Work fund 705O
Total estimated receipts
Except from current levy 94456
Estimated Disbursements.
(c) All other expenditures payable
out Of funds of the municipality for
regular municipal purposes for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Salaries of General Admins
trative Officers $1,000
Salaries of Chief and
Police 1000
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue OF certain deed of trust
made by T. w. Campbell and wife to
the undersigned A. g. Mathews. trus-
zee. bearing date on the Goth day OF
August. 1919, and recorded in the
CLERKS office of the County Court Of
calhoun county, West Virginia. In
trust Mortgage Book No. Z at PAGE
zoe' the undersigned trustee will on
tuesday the 18th day OF August. 1929
at the front door OF the Court House of
calhoun county, West Virginia. at
Grantsville, Offer for sale the following
described real estate, lying and being
situate in Washington District. Cal.
houn county, West Virginia. on the wa
tcrS OF Lower Nicut.
o. 4 parcel of 64a acres. except-
ing therefrOm two small lots. one OF
100 square rods. and the other of 25OO
square feet. and One-half the oil and
gas heretofore conveyed unto A. H
Jackson
90 a parcel OF 45 acres, excepting
thcrefrom acres conveyed unto Eliza
beth Kelley. hut including in said one
fourth OF the oil and natural gas In
said acres, so excepted and olso ex-
cepting therefrOm One-half the oil and
gas heretofore conveyed to A. II. Jack-
son from said 10 acre tract, and the
lots known NJ Mill Lot" and store
house Lot"
CD A parcel Of 1SI acres except
ing thcrefrom acres heretofore con-
veyed to G. K. Chenoweth, and three
fourths Of the petroleum oil and natur-
al gas In said 1917 acres
"a One-fourth of the oil and gas
In a parcel of % acres, situate as
Aforesaid; all OF said real estate being
more particularly described in said
deed Of trust by metes and bounds. to
which reference Is here made for a
more particular description thereof.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale
A. G. MATHEWS, Trustee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
HOLLY GRIFFITH CON
IINUES BAD MAN AT THE
M0UNDSVILLE PRISON

Warden j. II. Terrell OF the state
prison at Moundsville, has admitted to
the press of the state that Holly Crit
fifth, notorious murderer, who is con
fined In the state penitentiary, is now
being held in solitary confinement be-
cause of an attack Oh a fellow prisoner
few days ago. Griffith, In some man
ner. secured aknife and attempted to
take the life of prisoner In an ad-
joining cell. His attack succeeded In
so far us to infiict only minor wound.
however, and ii Is thought that the
man viii recover In few days. Crit
nth, it will be remembered, is serving
Y life sentence for murder not only for
one, but of three men. That gentleman.
1t seems to US, should never know
anything else but solitary confinement.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
HIGH SCHOOL ESTIMATE
5. II. WALDO,
Clerk County Court

State of West Virginia.
County Of Calhoun, To-Wit:
AT a regular session of the Board of
directors of the Calhoun County High
school held at the regular meeting
place thereof, on the second Tuesday in
August, 1922. Present: Gay Stalnaker
president of said board, and AL Stump.
w. I'll. Bailey and l.. s. Peninger. Com
missioners.
In accordance with chapter Is, Acts
1921, the Board of Directors of the Cal
noun County High School proceeded to
make up an estimate of the amount
necessary to be levied for the current
f1scal year, to cover all high school
debts and liabilities during the year.
including the probable expenditures for
hlgh school purposes, and proper al
lowances for delinquent taxes, exoner-
atoms and contingencies, for deducting
the money in the treasury applica Bile
TO the service of the years and high
school claims doth determine and esti-
mate the several amounts to be levied
as follows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10

New fire equipment 700 M
General expense Fire Depart
ment 900 M
Salaries Health Commissioner
and employees 25OO
Stationery, office supplies and
equipment 25OOI
Freight and drayage 5000
Advertising and legal publ
cations 10000
Election expenses 1000
City Treasurers or Collectors
commissions 200 on
Salaries-Street Commissioner
and regular employees 10000
New Equipment-Street Depart
ment on M
Maintenance OF streets and
alleys 5OO m
Construction of new streets. side
walks and sewers 10000
Int on Water Work Bonds 10000
Sinking fund Water Work
Bonds 10000
Delinquent taxes and discount 10000
Grand Total Disbursements
General Fund $4,s95.OO
Total estimated receipts
brought forward $9445G
Amount to be provided by
levy for current munich
pal purposes S3,9JO.44
1t appearing from the foregoing es-
innate that II is necessary to raise by
levy. after deducting all credits.
S30JO.44 for regular municipal pur-
poses; therefore It is determined that
levy Of forty cents (4Oc) on each one
hundred dollars assessed valuation of
all property taxable i'm the said muuic-
ipality Of Grantsville will be necessary
To produce the estimated amount afOre-
said for the ensuing fiscal year based
upon the last assessment thereof. as
certified by the officer whose duty II
IS TO make such report, as follows
la) Real Estate $231 1000
OBJ Personal Property 489OJO 90
tc) Public Utility
Property 26O 912. n
Total 1891, 1928
State of West Virginia,
County of Calhoun,
Town Of Grantsyille. To-Wit:
l, Gae e. Mathews, recorder i'm and
Tor the municipality of GrantsviIle.
county Of Calhoun and State OF West
Virginia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing conforms to an order made
by the council of said municipality on
the 9Th day OF August, 1922.
Given under my hand this 9Th dav
Of August, 1922.
GAZE Z. MATHEWS, Recorder Of the
Municipality Of oFantsville, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
CORNwELL COUNSEL FOR b. & o.

At meeting In New York Of the
Board OF Directors Of the Baltimore X
Ohio Railroad, Hon. ]. j. Cornwell. of
Romney. w. Va, was elected General
counsel of the Company, succeeding the
late Hugh l.. Bond Jr. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Cornwell will go to Bal
timore Mt an early date and assume the
duties of the Office. Except for the
period during which he was Governor
OF West Virginia, Mr. COrnwell for the
past 20 years or more has been one of
the associate counsel of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company, and for the past
two years its general legal adviser in
West Virginia.
Mr.. Cornwell, as was Mr.. Bond, is
also director of the company.