davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

Youth must be served in baseball
as in all other sports. OF the play
ers who were active in the Ameri-
can league back as far as 1906, Ty
Cobb is the only one to remain in
active service. While Cobb lacks
some of the dash and fire that char
acterized his play a dozen years ago
he is still able to show the way to
most of the athletes, young as well
as OLD.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

For president-Julian S. Myrick Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

Elmer Smith of the Cleveland club
feels the same way toward Boston
as Stuffy McInnis does Cleveland.
Smith regards Cleveland as his home
and doesn't like the idea of going to
Boston. Incidentally, he doesn't care
to play on club that shunts its play
ers around as does Frazee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Rotary HELPS Scouts

Beatrice, Neb., May l2.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Rotary club appropriated
$500 for Boy Scout work to further
the program during the summer.
The club contributed 500 TO each
of the six Scout troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Omaha University Aids in
Observing Hospital Day

A unique chapel service was held
by the University CT Omaha in con-
junction with the Swedish Mission
hospital on its lawn in commemora-
sion Of Florence Nightingale, pioneer
in the establishment OF military hos
pitals.
Miss Nightingale was an English
philanthropist, and an author who
won international distinction through
her organization Of nursing depart
rnent in the Crimean war. She also
was noted for her work during the
civil war. Her work gave impetus
to the organizing Of the American
Red Cross.
The chapel consisted Of prayer
in her honor, singing of patriotic
songs and the raising of the flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Secretary Hughes
Hears Immigrant
Plans Of Omahall
v. p. Chiodo 10 Devote Rest
Of Life in Assisting
Italians Bound for
United States.
By GEORGE r. AUTHIER


Washington. May ig.-(Speeiai
Telestam.)-V. p. Chido. now living
ss . retired business man In Omaha.
ID here on his way 10 Italy in IN en-
deayor 10 pu, into effect q plan which
he has oi improving the character oi
immigration from Italy 10 this coun-
try. and making il easier Tor the I'M.
migrant when he arrives.
Mr.. Chiodo was introduced today
10 Secretary OF State Hughes by
Representative eHeris Of Omaha,
and explained his purpose and mis-
sion TO the head OF the State depart
ment.
lie received sympathetic hearing
from Mr.. Hughes aud received let
tets which will pu, him In touch with
the American ambassador in Italy
and the American consular agents.
Involves Instruction
Briefly, Mr.. Chiodo's plan involves
giving the immigrant 10 this country
some instruction concerning the
. United States before lie leaves home,
and calls Tor the cooperation OF the
Italian government and the Amer.
can consular agents.
One OF his chief objects is 10 pre-.
vent congestion OF immigration IN
New York. The average immigrant.
he says, finds New York SO greatly
out OF proportion TO what he is ac-
eustomed 10 that he does not know
that the real country lies beyond.
He would have the immigrant in-
s,ructed in our form OF government,
OF what is expected OF immigrants
here, OF the opportunities that exist
for him in the various sections OF the
country, and advocates having the
immigration distributed throughout
the country in sections where his pre-
vious training would render him most
useful.
Made Fortune Here
Mr.. Chiodo was born in Italy but
has been an American citizen for
about Is years.
He made his fortune in this coun-
try and feels that now that he has
retired from business he should de-
vote the rest OF his lie 10 this SER
vice, which will benefit both the
country OF his adoption and the cit
izens OF the nation OF his birth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Brief City NeUs

Carl Gray HOnored-Carl r. Gray.
president Of the Union Pacific, has
been nominated for q director Of the |
United States Chamber Of Commerce..
To He Isle Dcntlst-Dr. r. L.
Newell. Omaha dentist, II to leave
soon for the Isle Of Pines, 35 miles
south OF CubA, where he ID to prac- |
tice his profession.
Ak Show BY RadiO-Programs Of
-Sar-B Ben shows are to be broad
cast by radio, according to an am
nouncement by Charles Gardner,
Samson Of the realm OF Quivera.
Timblin Gets Judenaent-A judg-
ment for $5S with interest was
granted A. L. Timblin against the
trustees OF East Omaha for services
as village attorney In county court
yesterday.
Charged With Cutting Tree
James Clark Of Crawford, Neb., was
charged with cutting q tree on the
Fort Robinson military reservation;
In an information nled IN federal
court yesterday.
Held for worthless Checks--David
n. Woodward, real estate man. l!25
south Fifteenth street, 10 held IN jail
on charges Of having passed ~
checks without sufficient funds IN
the banks to cover them.
wyoming Judge At IAnc0ln-Fed-
tral Judge Kennedy OF wyoming mas
been assigned to sit in the federal
court at 1incoln, beginning June !,
when Judge Munger will be on the
circuit court OF appeals at ST. Paul,
MINI.
~Picd Pipers" to Mect-A meet
inx has been called for next Wednes.
day night at 8 In the city council
chamber, In the interests OF rat ex-
termination. All interested are m
vited to attend. David Cole ana ".
A. s. Pinto, health commissioner
will speak.
Tires Recovered Five hundred
dollars worth OF automobile tires
stolen Thursday from the Overiano
Tire ana Rubber company, Thirtietn
and Sprague streets, were recovered
yesterday by Detectives Trapp ana
Munich in shed at Thirtieth street
and Grand avenue.
Observe Hospital Day-Flag-rais-
ing exercises at the Swedish Mission
hospital and a display Of foods at st:
Joseph featured the observance OF
National Hospital day. Nurses q
Nicholas Sem hospital observed the
day with a picnic at Elmwood park.
The Paxton Memorial hospital had
open house from 3 to 4.
Observes Ninetieth Birthday
huge round cake, decorated with 80
candles was the center of attraction
at feast given in honor OF Augustus
Marlin, 30 years old yesterday, at
the home Of his son, Samuel, 2e02
Ellison avenue, last night. II don't
feel any older today than I did last
year or the year before" said Mr.;
Marlin.
kissing Party Aired-Mrs. Irene
Mulcahey Connolly, granted a di.
vorce by default from DR.. James
Connolly. Omaha dentist. testified
yesterday that her husband took hel
to a place on the North Side where
men kissed each others wives. De
cree is withheld pending an investi
ration ~ suvenils authorities re
sarding Nhs custody Of the children
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
A. r. WILEY RESIGNS.
Local Agent for Vollmer-C Clearwater
Go. for Past Eight Years.

The resignation OF A. R. Wiley, local
agent for the vollmer- Clearwater Co
for the past eight wears took effect
the first Of the year and the business
is now in the hands Of w. Lyons, who
has been looking after collections for
the company In this section for some
time and is quite well known. He will
maintain an office at the Main Street
garage.
For the past couple Of years Mr.
Wiley has been operating a saw-min
on the mountain and a lumber yard
and planning mill in the city, and the
business has grown to such an extent
that 1t became necessary for him to
give up one or the other, hence his
resignation In severing his connection
with the vollmer- Clearwater Co, Mr.
Wiley bespeaks for his successor the
same courteous treatment accorded
him through his years of service.
Mr.. Wiley's mill and lumber bust
ness will be conducted on the same
lines as heretofore and he assures his
customers the same liberal treatment
as in the past.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.

r.. A. Carpenter returned Wednesday
from his homestead on the head of
White Bird Creek. He reports four feet
of snow in that locality.
c. A. Hancock. brother of e. s., Is
spending the holidays here. Mr. Han
cock after examining samples Of the
coal on the Grangeville mountain, pro
nounced ii of fine quality and similar
to coal found near Edmonton. Canada,
near which place he owns large ranch
Frank Reynolds, clerk i'll the local
postoffice. who has been laid up with
rheumatism for the past month. return
ed from Lewiston Sunday evening,
after having treatments for a number
of days While he is much improved he
stated he would return for further
trea tment in n few days.
Miss Ada Sweet returned from Lew
iston Sunday evening where she had
been spending the Christmas holidays
with her father. Fl. f. Sweet, and sis
ters. the Misses Margaret and Belle
She is again at her post with Geo NJ
Reed & Co.
Miss Mae Lanningham after spend
ing Christmas and New Years with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A c. Ian
ningham. departed Monday morning
for Lewiston. where she will resume
her studies at the normal school.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
Decision Rendered by Supreme
Court in Case of Schmidt
VS.. Williams.
ADDS SIS DAMAGES
Hearing on Motions and De-
murrers in Casady ct al, VS..
Scott Executors and Heirs.

The supreme court of the state Of
Idaho recently handed down decision
in the case of Gustav Schmidt, plain
tiff, VS.. J. w. Williams which was ap-
pealed from the second judicial dis
trict and in which the decision OF
iJudge w. n. Scales was affirmed The
controversy was over title and posses
sion of some Is acres of land, IL being
claimed that the fence between the
adjoining places when purchased by
the present owners from the Bales
Jones company was not on the govern
ment line. The decision carried with 1t
damages in the sum of $500.
Moore and Casady VS.. Scott Estate.
Hearing on motions and demurrers
in the case of w. II. Casady of Boise,
former attorney of this place, and
attorney Frank L. Moore of Moscow
against attorney A. $ Hardy and A. n
Dyer as executors of the estate Of the
late Wallace Scott, Warren Scott and
wife, and other heirs, Is set for hear
ing at Caldwell. Idaho, on January
before Judge Edgar l.. Bryan
Judge w. III. Scales having been dis
qualified. Attorney f. r. Fogg, repre-
senting Mr. and Mrs Warren Scott,
departed for Caldwell Wednesday morl.
ing.
This hearing involves the settiiAg OF
the issues of the case preparatory for
trial here at later date. The execu-
tors are represented by Judge James
#. Ailshie, of Occur dAlene while the
defendants are represented by Fogg
Campbell of Grangeville, and James
Il. Babb of Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
FOREST NEWS.

In order that the dead timber on the
NeZperce National Forest may be made
more easily available for use by set
tiers, miners and resident and pros
pectors for minerals the Forest Super
visor is authorizing the cutting and re-
moval free of charge and without per-
NIT. under such rules as may be pre-
scribed, any dead timber needed for
their own use for firewood, fencing,
building, mining and other domestic
purposes.
The dead timber may be taken any
where from National Forest land with
In the Nezperce Forest except from
timher sale areas and administrative
sites.
There are only few rules controll-
ing this use which any fair minded
citizen will naturally want to follow
In view Of the fact that the timber is
free it may only he used for private
purposes and may not be sold or put to
commercial use In order to cause the
least practicable waste stumps should
not be cut higher than 1S inches on the
side nearest the highest ground.
Fire spreads rapidly in dry down
limbs and trees and in order to protect
the standing timber from possible fires
it is requested by the Forest Service
that the brush and tops resulting
from cutting be piled compactly In
small piles away fiom living trees and
young growth.
1t is not anticipated that there will
he many violations Of these rules but
IL such violations are repeated the
suspension Of the privilege to those per
sons not complying with the rules will
result, in these cases, according to the
statement of the local Forest Office
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
LOYAL GO-GET-'ERS.

The Loyal Go-Get-'Ers class Is as
large as ever even though the contest
with Nez Perce is closed. They have
finished the study of Personal Evange
lism and have started with the regular
lessons again
Last Sunday was the closing of the
Get your Goat contest in the Senior
Christian Endeavor and the Lambs
won, so the kids have to entertain
them. But even if the contest is closed
the Endeavor wants the attendance to
he just as large as If 1t were not vet
over. The boys won the contest In the
junior Endeavor last Sunday. There
were about thirty five or forty juniors
present and all of them were very en-
thusiastic about the lesson.
REPORTER
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
IDAHO WEEKLY INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW.

Lewiston-Washingt Idaho Light
& Power Co. goes into hands of re-
ceiver, unable to pay interest on bonds.
Kellogg telephone plant has receiv-
ed $4,000 improvements.
Priest River sawmill has logs to
run all winter.
Country around Arrow Rock dam to
be made into park.
Idaho educational budget reduced
$4,000 below 1921.
State plans construction of SIS miles
Of north and south highway in 1922
Fruitland has 100 men employed on
graveling the streets.
Idaho supreme court opposed public
service commission in raising Boise
Valley traction company rate from 5
to 10 cts. to Hillcrest-
Potatoe growers Of four Pacific
Northwest states have organized.
Weiser to Grangeville highway to
get 100000 Improvement
Much gold-mining development in
vicinity of Iron Mountain.
Lewiston-Nez Perce county commits
sioners have ordered that the county
furnish its proportionate share, in con-
junction with the state and federal
highway departments, in building that
part of the North and South state
highway from the west line of the
Evergreen highway district. near Win
chester down the hill to Culdesac
/ about 10 miles. The cost is estima ted
at $440.000. Nez Perce county's share
of the total amount Is $73,333
Idaho gets $70,500 of federal fund,
for state needs.
Construction to begin soon on Orc
fino to Elk highway
Good ore found near Indianola
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05

country. A. +. Parker responded to Mr..
Stonebreaker's address and pointed out
some very pertinent things that or
ganizations claiming to represent the
farmers had pulled off both in this
section and at Washington. Again TAX
ing the floor Mr.. Stonebreaker stated
that it was the idea of the Farm Bur-
eau federation to co-relate all these
organizations and arrange construc-
tive program in an effort to secure
needed legislation that wonld aid the
farming class.
In the absense of President John
Eimers, who was at his home suffer
ing from a cold, w. w. Brown presided
and before adjourning the session ex-
tended the members best wishes for a
prosperous and happy new year.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
JACK WARREN TO LEAVE.

Jack Warren. brakeman on the pas
senger run between Grangeville and
Lewiston for a number Of years past,
will leave shortly for the northern part
of the state where he will take a
freight run. Mr.. Warren, to use a rail
road expression was dumped" from
the run on the Camas Prairie line by
r. r. Bubb, a verteran railroad brake
man, who has already assumed the re-
spOnsibilities OF the run.
At the meeting of the Masonic lodge
held Tuesday evening, Mr. Warren was
rendered a farewell reception by the
members and he will go to his new
field with the best wishes Of his many
friends i'm this section.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
FORM ASSOCIATION.

A meeting was held in Miss D. I.
Johnson's office by number of High
School girls on January 3, 1922. The
meeting was Called for the purpose of
forming an association of the young
folk of Grangeville, with the object of
having good wholesome enjoyment
The name Of Camas Prairie Associa-
tion was adopted Different points of
discussion were raised and the general
plans of the association formulated
and met with the approval of all those
present Miss Johnson was elected pres
ident. The meeting was then adjourn
ed
Refreshments were served after
which dancing took place.
The next meeting will he held on
Friday the 9th of January when new
members will be admitted
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
AT IDAHO'S UNIVERSITY.
Idaho Granted Charter.

Sigma XII, national scientific frater'
nifty, has granted charter to fifteen
scientists Of the university facoltyl
members of other Sigma Xi chapters
and fourteen associate members. A Sig
ma Xi charter Is unusually hari 70
obtain and full membership to tho
fraternity is given only after the In
dividual has made a worthwhile CON
tribution to science and gives promise
of additional value to the organiza-
tion.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
ARTHUR BROWN IN JAIL.
Arrested BY Deputy Arnold at KOOskia
on Statutory Charge.

Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold re-
turned from Kooskia the latter part of
last week having in custody Arthur
Brown. and two step-children. Edith
and James Strine, the former being ar
rested on a statutory charge alleged
to have been committed against Is
year-old stepdaughter. 1t being stated
that the girl was In a tubercular sani-
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
Pounds Memorial Fund.

In memory Of her son Vernon q.
Fawcett, a University of Idaho grad
uate, who was drowned at Seaside,
Ore, this summer while attempting 10
save the life of young woman com
panion. Mrs. w. Fl. Fawcett of Spo
kane, Wash. will found a $1,000 mem
orial student loan fund at the Unlver-
sity Of idaho The money win be loan
ed to any deserving students who are
in need Of funds to complete n seInes-
ter or a school year
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
To Protect Forests.

To protect Idaho forests from fhe
white pine. blister rust discovered In
western Washington. effective quaran-
tine measures will he established Rt
once. according to Professor G. W
Hungerford. plant pathologist, and nr.
Henry Schmitz. forestry professor Of
the University of Idaho school OF for
eStry.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
HAD FAMILY REUNION.

DIR. G. s. Stockton is expected home
on this evenings train from Shoshone,
Idaho, where he spent the holidays at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
McFall. being preceded there by Mrs
Stockton and Mrs Andrew Stockton.
Andrew. who is attending ocllege at
Palo Alto, Calf, was also present and
regular family reunion was held
Mrs. Andrew Stockton. who has been
teaching in the Winona district re-
signed her position before leaving and
will accompany her husband to Palo
Alto where the latter has an apart
ment. Mrs. G. s. Stockton will remain
at Shoshone for a longer visit
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The Commercial club met at regular
luncheon at the Imperial Hotel We'd
nesday for the first time since before
the Christmas holidays. There was
very small attendance but an interest
ing session was had. Charles G. Stone
breaker. representative Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation, was pre-
sent and addressed the club on the oh
jects of his organization and the pre-
sent drive for membership i'm this
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05

Practically all of the high school
debate coaches and managers from 81
far are In favor Of immediate forIna
ton OF state high school debate lea
que, according to Professor 9. w. Chen
oweth, university debate coach, who is
surveying the feasibility of foring thu
league 1t is thought the league will
he formed this year.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
Practical Course.

January % TO February 4 are the
dates announced for this years Far
mer's tractor course at the University
Of Idaho The course is designed to give
intensive instruction and practical
training in the repair and operation pr
farm tractors. Recognized types pr
tractors will be used throughout rhe
course.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
To Erect Memorial.

The A. r. f. Club Of the University
fIdaho composed of men seeing ser
vice overseas. are working to secure a
memorial of the World War for. the
university campus. IT is the desire of
the Club to secure some artillery field
pieces which saw active service as
most Of the club members were on
nected with artillery units.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05

tarium at Spokane, Mrs. Brown Is said
to he in Portland.
4 Early in the fall Brown and his
wife were arrested while in Pomeroy,
Wash, on vagrancy charge. Mrs
Brown was begging on the street and
in order to gain sympathy had one
hand bandaged. When forced to un-
wrap the hand before the county
physician, it was found that, although
a finger had been amputated long be-
fore, the hand was in a healthy con-
dition.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
Ieft-oyers. Entertained.

"Left-overs''. those who stayed
around the university during the Christ
mas vacation, were recipients of many
enjoyable social functions The various
groups entertained each other and
several events were given them by
Moscow town people.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker very pleas
antly entertained thirty of their
friends and neighbors at cards Friday
evening. in honor of their sister, Miss
Jessie Keller. Miss Jessie departed
Sunday morning for Lewiston to re-
sumo her studies at the normal school
The evening was spent in playing pro
gressive 800" Lunch was served at u
by Mrs. Baker assisted by friends.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
DANCE ON JANUARY IL.

The Married Folks" have annOunc-
ed their next social dance for the night
of Wednesday, January 18th, at which
time punch will be served. The music
viii he Of the we'll known "Wang
Wang" variety which pleased so many
uf the patrons at the last affair.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
SERIES OF DANCES.
The "Wang Wang" Orchestra to Give
Series Of Dances This Winter.

The "Wang Wang Orchestra Of
Grangeville will give a series Of dances
at the l. o. o. F. hall this winter be-
ginning with January 1S and every
two weeks after that date.
This orchestra is one Of the best in
the northwest and consists Of piano
banjo. violin and drums. These dances
should prove to be very popular to the
old folks as well as the young.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
MOVED TO WALLA wALLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. COlvin departed
on Tuesday morning for Walla Walla,
Wash, where they expect to make
their future home. Their address for
the present will be No. 10 North
Touchet
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.

Rev. u. ]. w. Somerville Of Lewis
ton will hold services in the EpiScopa
Church on Sunday evening January
Sth.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-01-05
CHURCH SUNDAY
EVENING.

Rev. James Thompson of Spokane
will preach at the Federated Church
Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Collins called
t Kennedy's Sunday.
l.. N. Kennedy has been i'll for
several days with a lame back.
E. F. Kautz is painting his house
with a new coat of white paint.
Mrs. Thomas Chivers was an over
night guest of Mrs. Warner Rahn's 8,
Tuesday night.
The orchestra and members of the
choir met at Mrs. Fred RAINS for
practice, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nightingale, a daughter of
Mrs. Carl Nelson, arrived here for a
visit, from Lynch, Neb., Saturday eve
ming.
The workmen have just completed
putting in a new bridge across the
ravine east of the hospital, which is
, much-needed improvement.
Nearly every farmer is busy in the
harvest field at the present time. The
rains are delaying them some but
not a sunshiny moment is wasted.
There was a Farmers Union meet
ing at the local hall, Tuesday. Sever
al delegates and speakers from vari-
Gus towns were expected to be here
stopped them,
Mrs. Fred Rain and Mr.. and Mrs
Void iourneysd to Fairfax, Satur-
day, to be in attendance at a conven.
ton being held there. They returned
Monday afternoon.
The members of the 81 can" club
under the leadership OF Mrs. r.
Shannondorf, met ut the home OF
Miss Rahlys Hiatt Monday evening
They will go to Red Hills for a break
fast, Friday morning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-14

The movies are not as bad as they
are pictured.
A crooked man ran get a new slant
on life by going straight.
There is nothing less so than a
bathing beauty that isn't.
Every married man longs some day
to be allowed to eat the things he
wishes without being told what he
ought to eat.
"Children are a lot of trouble
tired parent often say, but they
should consider how much trouble
parents are to their children.
The first baby gets more attention
(an its successors, for the same "a
son that the last automobile a mar
buys always has more faults than
the others.