davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

1t Is tucked away on the second floor
OF the Missions House, in a room lit
tie larger than the ordinary New
York apartment living room. 1t will
hold nearly fifty people, however,
but rarely are there more than 1--WE
or six in attendance. If only two
are Thereon one-the minister.
Rev. n. Granero Mantero. proceeds
with the services as earnestly as
though he had Ave hundred.
An. effort is being made, while
Otto Kahn and Gatti Casazza. direc-
tor of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany are in Europe. to get the ban
on "Salome" lifted. Maybe. it's
proponents believe that the Wen
nese atmosphere will prove more
favorable to the persuasive Ell
forts. then that of the mems own
home town. New York Richard
Strauss himself has gone to Vienna
to conduct "Salome" in the presence
Of the Metropolitan powers
Rosie Reeve, eleven years old, Of
81
come to New York With a record
Of having just completed eight years
of school work in one year, she has
come here to enter Columbia Uni
versity. Her father took her out
of school in the fourth grade and
under his own system of instruction
she was able last year to pass coll
lege entrance examinations Rosie
is still a child. however. and this is
a relief. I want to be a lawyer
she told a reporter who intervie ed
her. so I can speak at the bar I
should also like to be a singer and
have six children" Nothing over
mature in her point of view. how
ever much there may be in her ac-
quired information.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
VewY6rk
Letter.
EHLxcyJea1vzeH Price

NEW YORK June 17-Peteer
Stankowitz just couldn't sleep the
other night The air was hot and
shut; but other people were sleeping
away as comfortably S could be. so
far as Peter could deduce. At leas.
he heard no sounds in any adjoining
fat or on the street 1t made him
pretty mad. 'Twasn't fair. He got
up and walked the streets finally in
dispair, Along early in the morning
he passed the Lightfoot Schultz
Soap Company's plant. Revenge on
the world that could sleep when he
couldn't dawned in his heart. and
lured him into the engine room.
Sleep, would they? He'd see. Peter
turned on the steam and blew the
whistle. The whole neighborhood
works in that plant and there was
horror throughout the homes. when
they heard that long whistle and
they all still asleep: With shoelaces
flying and their har unslnothed. the
men and girls for blocks around be-
gan focking to the factory Foreman
Hugo LANCE got there first and dis
covered Pete The law put him in a
nice cool cell on a charge of mali
cious mischief, but if it hadn't done
it and done il quickly, 200 factory
employees would have thrown him
into still collier river and have
seen that he didn't get out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Canary Cheers Patients

ur e $ prominent
ly in the treat
ment of cases at
The Rcconstruc-
ton H 0 S pita !.
This is the first
hospital devoted
to the rehabilita-
ton of anyone
suffering indus
trial injury or dis
ease. NJ e ( h o d .
successfully de-
veioped during the
world war have
been adapted to
industrial disabil-
tiles here. The
social service de-
partment of the
hospital is active
in helping keep
up { h e helpful
CHEEKY tone, and
it was through
this agency that
the injured mans
wish to have a
canary was dis
covered. Mickey
was the happy an
swcr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
r 1Ps3 :. is . ~
up-to-d a t e.

~
IN ig h t and
up-to-d a { e
but John Kahl
prefers his exclu-
sivc concert serv.
ice, furnished by
Mickey. The live,
feathercd LITTLE
song : broadcaster
is a canary pre-
sentcd to Kahl
shortly after he
went to The Re-
construction Hos
pital, New York
to have an old
fracture mended.
Kahl keeps Nick
ey's cage spic and
spar and pro-
vides his rations;
Mickey keeping
his master cheer
full by his songs
while the bone
making goes on;
which adds to the
r a p pines S and
content which fig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Tariff bills are about as dry read
ing as most anything ina ginab,e,
and this is particularly unfortunate.
because there are pretty important
things in them that 1t wouldn't be
a bad thing for the public to under
stand. Some interests represented
here in New York are tremendously
concerned both ways. for instance.
in potash. Ii is a simple sounding
subject but its cause is exceedingly
involved, it seems. Naturally, if
other countries want to undersell
Our own products to us. they carry
on live propaganda for that purpose.
Potash is leading matter for
propaganda just now for Germany
and German export agents in this
country. and like most of America 5
export and import affairs, a. lively
commercial side OF the fight is being
conducted on. Manhattan Island.
America wants to develop her own
potash deposits, It seems, and she
has excellent ones. If she could
have five years to get on her own
feet, potash-ly speaking, it is declar-
ed that then she could sell as cheap
" as any foreign potash interests.
Moreover, her potash is a partic-
ularly good quality, experts testify.
But the propagandists Of the foreign
business enterprises who are hu-
manly concerned In their own inter-
ests. have been working to convert
the farmers to the idea that pro-
tective tariff on potash would cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

have amounted to but $7.2s7,1oo.
which is only 16 per cent of the
total for the period in question.
s46.400.300. 1t appears likely that
the summer months will see a con-
siderably increased volume of resi-
Dental work.
On construction OF all kinds. In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

The rst American society for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals
was chartered by the New York
legislature. in 1866.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

them $3.50 per acre. The experts
who have gone into this subject ex-
plain that as the duty asked is about
wo and one-half cents a pound,
the actual added cost to the farmer
would not be more than rs cents an
acre-which is quite a different
ming. The chief use of potash is
for nourishing soil which has been
robbed by successive crops Of it's
natural potash. and a secondary use
is for black powder. One reason that
every nation feels it necessary to
develop it's own potash fields where
possible. is in order to be indepen-
dent of any other nation in case Of
future hostilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

diana was 30 per cent ahead of last
year on June l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Probably the smallest church in
New York is that OF the Spanish
Episcopalians- Few know that 1t
even exists. 1t is hidden away from
general view and is sought out by
only a small number of worshippers
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15

Walter Hornby and Seth Queenel
were home from Bovill over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. McCown Of Freeze
are visitors at the H. w. Canfield
home this week.
0. B. Peterson, early day pioneer
of the Upper Palouse, but for the past
several years superintendent for the
Occur d'Alene Lumber company, al
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, visited a few
days the first Of the week with his
son, Frank, on the old homestead
! east of Harvard. While here Mr.
Peterson, accompanied by his son and
H. J. Smith, made trip to Elk Riv-
er, going in Mr. Smiths car They
reported the roads rough in spots, es-
pecially between Bovill and Elk Riv-
er.
| The Children's Day exercises here
Sunday were enjoyed by a large
crowd, fine program being render
ed by the young people Of the Sunday
school,
L. J. DORIS returned Tuesday from
Yakima, where he has been working
during the past spring.
J. j. Lynch and j. A. Comstock of
Palouse were in Harvard Saturday in
the interest of the Northwestern Life
Insurance company.
The Campfire Girls of Harvard held
their annual picnic on their grounds
here Saturday and splendid time
was reported by all.
George Morseling was up from Pot
latch over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Clyde and child
ren and Robert Clyde of Deep creek
were in Harvard Sunday.
Miss Nora Linnel of Steptoe visit
ed at the home of her sisted, Mrs.
M. S. Thompson few days last week.
Charles David was a week end vis-
itor with friends in the Hoodoos.
R. Morris brought in bunch of cat
tie from Rosalia the first of the week
for T. r. Albers. The cattle will be
pastured on the Albers ranch on
Meadow Creek during the summer.
Ross Howard of Lewiston drove
three loads of sheep through here
last week enroute to their summer
range on the st. Joe.
Three cars of No. timothy hay
was loaded out of Harvard the first
Of the week.
E. ]. Chesley of Princeton visited
friends on Jerome creek last week.
]. A. Leinhard and Donald Thrash
er of Princeton were in this vicinity
the first of last week in the interests
of the M. w. A. lodge.
H. J. Smith is having the lumber
hauled for an addition which he is
building to his house.
J. Murphy is hauling lumber for
Clark Graves new barn, which he is
building to replace the one which was
burned last November.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. Joseph Thrasher is home from
Gritman's hospital, and is improving
from her illness, and her many friends
are glad to see her at home again.
Archie Kinman has secured po-
sition on the fire patrol and has sold
his Ford to his brother-in-law, Steph-
en- Bidlake
George kaufman, from Palouse pur-
chased a 6months-old roam calf, a
registered short horn from L. L.
Young
Mrs. G.. D. Guernsey spent several
days in Spokane this week, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. Haring and son
Max Guernsey; also attending the
graduation of Miss Evelyn Haring
from Lewis and Clark high school
A missionary program was given at
the church Sunday evening by the
children. Songs and recitations were
given and were much enjoyed by the
audience.
Mrs. Carpenter, a returned miss
ionary from fifteen years work in
India, gave interesting talks, both af-
ternoon and evening, at the church
last Thursday. In the evening Mrs.
Carpenter wOr the flowing robe
worn by women of high caste in In
dia She made an eloquent plea for
financial aid for the people of that
land. About $40 was subscribed
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15
Comedy Movie Chats
NJ THE PRICES SOC
COMING
A story Of unusual interest
SOME WILD OATS"
POTLATCH

David H. Bartlett of the Weyer-
hauser Forest Products company of
st. Paul, Mimi, was Potlatch Wis
itor last Friday
A. P. Detlof, who at one time had
q tailoring establishment in Potlatch,
spent Sunday here.
w. F. Morgareidge and Earl Gherke
of Moscow were callers in Potlatch on
Monday
L. E. Brooks and little son have
gone to Beaverton, Ore, where they
will make their future home.
r. B. Ward Of Moscow was a Pot
latch visitor Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Elsea and little daugh-
ter, Norma Jean, are making visit
to Mrs. Elsea's parents ini Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Laird motored
to Spokane on Tuesday. They were
Joined on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Decker and formed a party on
Wednesday evening to witness Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln which
is being played at the Auditorium this
week.
J. r. Howie, one Of the pioneer
statesmen of the Potlatch Lumber Co.,
now with the Weyerhauser Sales Co..
spent the past week in Potlatch.
G. B. JOsltn of Palouse was in Pot
latch on business Monday.
Mrs. P. J. Walch had as her guests
over Sunday her parents from Spo-
kane
For the first time in several years
there is not an empty house in Pot
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15

latch and there are many applications
on the waiting list The fact that
the Potlatch plant is now running two
shifts has brought so many new peo-
pie into town that the housing prob
lem is difficult one
The Potlatch Amateur Athletic club
gave dancing party for members
only on Friday evening. Music was
furnished by the Colfax orchestra
and the usual good time had by all.
Mrs. G. A. Rogge was in Seattle the
latter part of the week to attend the
graduation of her son, George.
Miss Edith Boiler has accepted a
position in the Potlatch post office
and assumed her duties last week
Mrs. Mary McKarcher of Pullman
is visiting at the D. S. McKarcher
home.
Earl and Leonard Wood drove to
Seattle last week. After a brief visit
there they returned to Potlatch Mon
day, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. John Wood, who has been in
Seattle for some time
Ben Larkin, Ray Tice and Loyal
Swedland drove to Spokane Satur-
day afternoon, where they met Mrs.
Larkin and Mrs Tice, who had gone
up earlier in the week and they all
returned to Potlatch Sunday evening
Mrs. T. M. Murphy returned Mon
day from Portland, where she was a
guest at the commencement exercis-
es Of the North Pacific college from
which her son, Will West, graduated,
having completed the four-year course
in dentistry.
G.. J. Nogle OF Bovill was Pot
latch visitor on Thursday.
Howard Pelan, who has been at
tending the University of Idaho the
past year, will spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Pei
an.
William Helmer, the we'll known
cruiser of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, had the misfortune to break
his right wrist while cranking Ford
a few days ago.
A pleasing program was rendered
at the Children's day exercises at the
Union church on Sunday. There was
special music, including solos and
duets, recitations and sermonette !
by Mrs. George Kincaid.
Alfred Johnston, who has been i'll |
in the Bovill hospital for the past
week, has recovered sufficiently to
return to Potlatch
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15
HARVARD

The Harvard baseball team took the
Onaway team into camp on the local
grounds Sunday, by score of II to
IL. Hornby and Kinman served as
batteries for the home team, while
Dixon and Utz served in that capacity
for the visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Parker and
children were visitors in Palouse
Monday.
H. R. Smith of Charleston was
looking after property interests up
the river last week.
George Bay and W. E. Saxton
brought in a truckload Of hogs from
the lower country Tuesday
Mrs. H. H. Queener and Mrs. Geo.
Chrystal of Bovill visited relatives
here few days last week
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15
PRINCETON

Lloyd Wilton has an Oakland run
about.
Oscar Howell from Sanders, Idaho,
near Tekoa was a business visitor at
Ed Wilton's Monday might.
DR.. Cook is adding new porch to
his house in Hampton, and making
other improvements to his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Heaton at
tended the Elk's dance in Moscow last
The daily star-mirror., 1922-06-15

Allen Gouser painted L. Burdens
house the past week This is getting
to be real progressive neighborhood
this spring. A great deal Of i'm
proving has been going on the last
few weeks and we look real prosper
GUS. Keep the good work up
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
SUIT bEGUNF0
IS. BARRELS Of
KOSHERbRANDY
Liquor Bought for Religious
Purpose Held by U. s.,
10 Claim.

Fifty-five barrels Of kosher brandy"
today was made the basis Of an in
junction suit filed in the District
supreme court by Emanuel Schwartz,
dealer in sacramento wines, of Scran-
ton. Pa, against the Federal prohibi-
ton commissioner.
The we goods were purchased last
June in Chicago. When Schwartz
went to the Illinois city to claim his
purchase, the prohibition commissioner
refused the withdrawal claiming the
article in question was brandy and not
wine. John +. Kramer, who was then
prohibition commissioner, sal d
Schwartz would not necessarily suffer
loss in that ''he can dispose Of the
warehouse receipts covering the
brandy" But Schwartz AYERS he has
been unable to get rid of the receipts.
Referring to the Commissioner
claim that the liquor he purchased
was brandy, Schwartz said that
members Of the Jewish faith con-
sumo wines made from the ferment.
ed Juice of the grape as well as dis
titled brandies. distilled or manufar-
tured In q specific manner, Gale 1
kosher brandy
This special beverage Is manufac-
iured with as much care as is the
wine used by the Roman Catholic
faith"
Commissioner Haynes was ordered
to appear In court to- answer the suit
next Friday. .,.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
C0ND|TIONSIN
EUROPE To Be
TOLD To JEWS
Lieut.. Becker Will Plead for Re-
lief Funds in Talk at
Local Temple.

Conditions in Europe" will be the
subject Of a lecture tonight at the
Jewish Eighth Street Temple by
Lieut.. James H. Becker. speaking
under the auspices Of the American
Jewish relief committee.
Work of the joint distribution COM
mittee, which has been carrying on
the rehabilitation Of Jewish refugees
In southeastern Europe, will be de-
scribed by Lieutenant Becker, who
has spent the greater part Of the last
three years abroad, engaged In the
work.
Through the Joint distribution com.
mitttee more than 100000 refugees
have been kept alive by food and
clothing, the funds for which have
been raised In America.
I'VE shall, however, need additional
funds to carry on our work." Lieu
tenant Becker declares. THE money
will be used not only to feed the
starving, shelter the orphans and care
for the sick, but also to provide
credits, so that the Jews who have
been impoverished by the war may
again be placed on the road to self,
support and self-respect."
The drive for Washington's quota
of 100000 will begin on February
6. Preliminary organization work OF
the local committee, headed by Simon
Lyon, chairman, was formulated to
day at an unofficial luncheon at the
City Club.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Strange Customs Of
India To Be Topic
Of Lecture

Jaipur, where elephant fight
ing still survives, and one Ma
harajah has buried an elephant
among his wives who occupy the
entire cemetery.
The Khyber Pass, where CEN
trail Asian trade flows through
by day and snipers take posses
sion by night.
Bombay, where the Parsis ex-
pose their dead to vultures
rather than defile the elements
with their bodies.
These and other strange Incl
dents, which are the common
places of daily life in India, will
Be described and pictured before
members Of the National Geo
graphic Society this aftei
noon and evening at the New
Masonic Temple by Maynard
Owen williams, Of this city, who
recently travelled 10000 miles
through that country seeking
facts and pictures for the Ma
tional Geographic Society. .
Motion pictures and colored
slides will be used to depict
many scenes which have been
told about but hitherto have
been withheld from the cameras
eye.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
TAL0RS AGREE
To BACK 'TRUTH
|NFAbR|C' BILL
Pledge Made After Address to
Convention by Congress
man French.

Congressman Burton L. French
asked the support of the Merchant
Tailors and Designers Association
for the truth in fabric bill now
deadlocked in Congressional commit.
tee, at the morning session OF the
convention in the Washington Hotel.
He outlined the purposes of the bill
and the methods Of enforcement.
"It will be an easy bill to en-
force" said French, for manufac-
turers of wooden materials through
out the country will see to 1t, in the
interests Of obtaining proper compe-
tition, that no members Of the In
dustry violate the law"
The association pledged its sur
port Of the measure and announced
it would circularize its membershii,
asking them to petition their Con.
gressmen to support the bill.
Patrick J. Foley, of this city. WIS
installed as president. Other officers
installed are: George w. Fisher. OF
Memphis, first vice president; Eman.
uel Pearson. of Buffalo, second wee
president: Frank e. Johnston, OF
Philadelphia, third vice president; L.
A. Danner, Of Springfield. H.. Sec
rotary, and Charles Mckee, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Clearing Up Details
LUMBERMEN ASK SWEEPING
CUT ON FREIGHT RATES

Sweeping reductions In freight rates
on lumber from Pacific Northwest
States eastward were asked today by
lumber men appearing before the In
terstate Commerce Comrnission's hear
ing on the transportation situation.
Figures intended to show, that While
freight rates on lurnoer were fer In
excess Of what hey were. Un MnI ch
I, 1920, the price Of lumber fob.
northwest mills was only about one.
third of the price at tnat time. were
offered by A. C.. Dixon, representing
two Oregon iumberinen's associations
and the Portland Transportation AS
eOciAtion.. ,-s' .-.. ..r. g..
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
HARVESTER co. BLAMED
FOR FARM DEPRESSION

Blame for q large share Of the
present agricultural crisis was placed
today on the International Harvester
Company, by witnesses appearing be-
fore the Senate Committee on Agrt-
culture.
J. N. Hagan, former secretary OF
agriculture for North Dakota, testi-
fled that conditions are SO bad that
the farmers are facing suicide or
bankruptcy"
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
GRANCITELLI--Dome 8, yrs, st.
Ellis. Hosp.
MAPHIs-Louisa c.. - yrs. st. Eiiz.
IA robert F.. 81 yrs. walter Reed
Hosp.
LL.os AN-charies, IN yrs. chiidrsn's
TRxcY-william H.. 10 yr.. 10" Hobart
cLXRK-william r.. 60 yrs. 1s4s Hobart
1t. NV. o. 20 g..
BoNHAM--John A.. ~ yrs, 1903 Column
bia I'd. ~ -.
JENNiNos-aeorss H. % yrs. wash.
Asylum Hosp.
cRoss-saIlie C., 81 yrs, Isss = st.. se.
LURIA--Dpris, 1 IT.. s3B Princeton pl. NV.
a affe.Jf mo. ,,s sds K q, NV NV
BALLANTYNE = Phyllis j.. - days.
Columbia Hosp.
cHERRY-Fredsrick, a.. jr.. I hrs. 1875
34th Ut. .'.
BRoWN-Eli.s. % yrs, - Tenton ct. ne.
JONES-Walter, I yr.. Freedmen's Hosp.
DANGERFIELD-sars - yrs, 2os r
1t. sw.
BAILEY-John. IS yrs. 1873 sth st. NV.
PETERS-Hester, 70 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
2 Jailed for Counterfeiting.

The Treasury Department was nd.
vised today that Edward Turner had
been convicted in a United States court
in Illinois OF raising and forging bank
notes, and that he had been sentenced
20 serve 81 days in the Federal prison
NJ Leavenworth, Kan. He was said to
have been convicted on twenty-one
different counts. His wife was SEN
fenced to serve three vars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
Sarraut, French Envoy, m.

Albert Sarraut, head Of the French
delegation to the arms conference and
minister Of colonies in the Poincare
cabinet. is confined to his room today
with bad cold accompanied by q
slight fever. His physicians have re-
fused him permission to leave his
room at least until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-01-27
New Building Projected.

The Public Buildings and Grounds
of the House today ap-
pointed a committee of five to inves-
tigate the need Of a new building for
the comptroller.general, a recently.
created office under the director Of
the budget. The committee consists
Of Congressman Elliott, Andrew, Reid,
Rucker and Lanhan. . r g.,