davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
News Summary

IL.
oihes at nome with wife and children
rs Peters lawyer promises to pro-
duce Charlie Ross" at once.
Court restrains Hylan buses nro-
posed for Sixty-ffth Street; no emer-
gency need shown
Mayor scolds women who pass.d
antl-Hearst resolution.
Hettrick and fellow conspirators
escape with $500 fines.
Morgan says no sweeping changes
are to be made in postoffice.
Whitney war memorial to be un-
veiled Tuesday in Washington
Heights.
Liner Resolutc, with starboard oil
tanks empty, makes port with heavy
list
Cunarder Berengaria here as oil
burner after fast run averaging
2l.67 knots.
Columbia University will get about
S4000,000 under Emo will settlement,
DR. Butler says.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Daugherty issues
statement on Charles w. Morse's re-
lease from prison, telling of wide
spread demand for pardon; Caraway
resumes attack in Senate; war
fraud resolution blocked in House.
Onn0citior l>,-D
to cloture rule threatens further de-
lay to legislation.
House committee agrees on plan
for development of Muscle Shoals.
FOREIGN
Irish Free Staters convince Brit
lSh Cabinet factional agreement does
not threaten treaty.
Sun Yat-sen's resignation as Presi-
dent of South China government de-
manded by military leader.
Official denial made that Charles R.
Crane was sentenced to prison in
Syria.
Round the world flyers complete
second leg OF night.
Acceptance Of Allied moratorium
terms conditioned on granting of
large loan, forecast from Berlin.
DOMESTIC
Dr. Samuel 7. Walker. socially
prominent Chicagoan. accepts Stani-
lows Szukalski. pcnniless sculptor, as
daughters suitor.
William Blizzard acquitted Of trea-
son at West Virginia trial
Chicago labor leaders, held in
crime cleanup, released under heavy
bonds.
President Lewis, of miners, pre-
diets early Goa! famine and victory
for strikers.
Mrs. Robertson on stand insists
jewel "robbcry' at her home was
real
SPORTS
The Giants take third straight
game from the Braves, winning
to ].
The Yankees, with Ruth back in
tho game, defeat the Senators at
Washington, 3 to /.
The Brooklyn Robins break even in
a double header at Philadelphia,
winning the first, to 3, in ten in
nings. and losing the second, 3 to ..
Ernest ". Halderness wins anna
teur golf title in England.
Many Smiles wins ladies' handicap
al Belmont.
Miss Marie Wagner defeats Miss
Glare Cassel III the final of the
women's singles tennis at Montclair
Sam Hardy and William Campbell
win the veterans doubles at tennis
on the West Side courts from Will
liam A. Larned and Harold II.
Hackett.
Robert Lyme victor in the Garden
City golf tournament
Navy wins first eight-oared shells
in the American Henley at Philadel-
phia.
Athletes from the University Of
California win interc ollegiates at
Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Part T-Rerie,c of the arts.
The neek IN the thenter.
Music-W agner's Unpublished
Essay.
Art and books-p. 5.7-8.
Part VI-The Tribune Magazine.
Americas Tribute to the Rail
Splitter-p. j.
Part TU-The graphic section.
Part TITF-Thc comic section.
fr. and nrs.-by Briggs,
Beuy-by |oight
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Four Earthquakes Near Rome

ROME, May 27 [By Tho Associated
Press).-Four violent earthquakes oc-
CURED to- day in the vicinity of Terni,
about fifty miles north of Rome, caus-
ing terror to the population over an
area of several miles. No reports of
damage. however, had been received
lcre this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

sATISF A CTION WITH
ALL Nj f r c H A n d | S +
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Newport Center

Mrs. Pettingill is sick with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Pettingill en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. OCl-
Inns and family from Newport City
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin
and family Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. George Twombley has
been sick the past week but is able
to be in the store again.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Peabody and
daughter, Iona and E. B. Dicken-
son and daughter, Lucille went to
Holland to Frank Buttons to spend
Thanksgiving.
Teddie Bartlett is quite sick with
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Rogers
and children of Bradford and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Morse and daughter
Louise, and son, Paul of Lyndon
vile visited their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Ray Griffin several days last
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
TANLAC
HAS NEVER
FAILED Him

zone of the best recommended
tons | can give Tanlac is that
took it about a year ago with such
fine results that it was the first
thing to come to my mind this past
Spring when / was not feeling up
to standard. If it had been of no
value | would not have given it
second thought, but it did for me
each time all, and more, than
expected"
The above statement was made
"a few days ago, by John A..
Wright, SO Baxter street, Rutland,
VT, a well known carpenter and
builder of this city. Mr.. Wright
further said:
"The first time I took Tanlac
was for rundown condition. |
was tired all the time, terribly
weak and nervous, and hardly had
energy to do a days work. | could
not eat much and just felt sick all
over. Even the smell of food was
nauSeating and everything gave
me indigestion. I also suffered
badly with rheumatism in my back
and neuritis in my arms, and had
a WEAKNESS of body that pretty
nearly exhausted my patience.
"This spring l had an idea the
same condition was returning, but
after taking two bottles of Tanlac
the apprehension all went away
and | am now as well as ever.
am glad to endorse Tanlac for it
certainly is great"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Light Committee
Reports at Newport

At the meeting of the directors
of the Newport Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday evening, the
committee appointed sometime
ago to investigate rates of electric
lighting in other towns and cities,
made a report of their findings up
to date. They were continued and
are asked to make further inves-
tigation and to give complete re-
port at an early date.
The matter of winter sports in
Newport was turned over to the
Recreation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, E. A.
Hamilton r. w. Spear, j. T..
Gardner, A. b. Cobleigh and
George M. Bailey, with the re-
quest that they cooperate with
the special committee, Walter
Kipp, c. S. Emery and +. F..
Humphrey.
No action has been taken by the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce on the project of com
munity Christmas cree for New
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Fire Does Damage
In Newport Bakery

Fire was discovered in the base
ment of the Cooley and Smith
bakery in Magoon's block East
Main street at Newport just be-
fore eleven o'clock Wednesday
night. The fire department re-
sponded in an incredibly short
time and fought the stubborn
blaze to finish in a short time.
The origin of the fire is little un-
certain, but it was thought to have
been caused by overheated pipes.
The loss is quite heavy and could
not be estimated last night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
rooms in the city block.
Miss Elizabeth RullarC

rooms IN the city Dlock.
Miss Elizabeth Billiard, super
intendent of nurses at Littleton
hospital was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Pickel on her way
to her home in East Angus, Que.
Miss Eva Darling of Glover is
employed in the home of Mrs.
Florence Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis en-
tertained several friends at cards
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Nelson of st.
Johnsbury is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. O. S. Searlss and will return
to her home today.
Mrs. w. J. O'Halloran of Len
knoxville, p. @. was recent visitor
in town.
Mrs. Florence Bean who recent
ly underwent a serious operation
is able to return to her home and
is making good recovery.
Earle Lewis has returned to his
work at the Bigelow Pharmacy
after an attack of sciatic grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Lennoxville areg uests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. White.
Miss Addie Reed of Richford
visited friends in Newport on
Thursday.
Mrs. Israel Lebounty is quite
seriously i'll with acute indigestion.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charland and
son, of st. Johnsbury were recent
guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. G.
Goodwin.
w. J. Harrison has returned
from Springfield, Mass where he
was called by the illness of his
brother, Matthew Harrison.
Hon. John w. Redmond is in
Washington on a business trip.
Mrs. Annie Davis has been in
Newport Center much of the time
for several days on account of the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Pettingill.
Merle Judd of Hyde Park was a
business visitor Wednesday and
also called on several friends in
the city.
Miss Ferol Wellman has re-
turned to her school in Manches-
ter, N. H., after a brief visit with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Leigh
Wellman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Harold Ram is to continue in
the employ of the Champlain Mo-
tor Co. and will go to Burlington
soon. He accompanied ]. f. Row
ley to Burlington Wednesday and
is making arrangements TO move
to that city in the near future.
A fine supper at the Raymond
Hotel preceded-the regular weekly
store meeting of the sales force of
the True and Blanchard Co. store
last night. A fine radio program
was enjoyed from Newark, n. j.,
Pittsburg, and other broadcasting
stations.
Austin G. Barr, New England
Representative of the Rubberset
Brush, was present and gave an
educational talk on the manufac-
turc and distribution of brushes.
Many Of the painters and build
ers of the city were invited to be
present as~this subject was one in
which they were interested.
Miss Gertrude Bean entertained
the Other Girls class of the NJ eth
odist Sunday school on Wednes-
day evening at the nome of A.
Allyn Bishop.
The Queen Esther missionary
circle of the Methodist church met
at the home of the leader, MIS-.
Edward Wells, Thursday night
and packed their Christmas box
which was filled with articles of
considerable value.
# George Brooks, from the Bos-
ton office Of the Canadian Pacific
Dispatch is assisting the local
manager, James Cavanaugh IN
Newport during the present rush
OF business.
John Police has already begun
some much neeC.ed repairs on the
Arlington block which he recent
" purchased of Mrs. E. c. Blanch-
ard Iron girders and uprights are
to be put in the basement and a
new floor laid in the fruit store.
A partition is TO be moved which
will add several feet of space to
the store, allowing better oppor
tunity for the display of goods.
This is at present in the hall lead
ing to the Kipp tailor shop and is
unused space.
The Pollyann@ class and the
Tuckabache class of the Methodist
Sunday school sent out % baskets
for Thanksgiving filled with fruit
and home made dainties.
Miss Kate Drew is spending
two weeks in Burlington the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Gaul.
There will be a meeting of the
members of st. Marks church
Sunday morning at the close Of
the morning service and every
member and supporter of the
church is asked to be present.
Miss Therrien, r. N. of Beebe,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Camp.
Mrs. f. L. Hunt has been quite
seriously sick, but is now improv-
ing,
John Prouty was in Bradford on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Fl r. J. Lowry, of the Beecher
Falls Furniture Co., was calling on
friends in Newport yesterday.
Is C. H. Davis is on a business
trip to Sherbrooke and Richmond
returning today.
Roy Buchanan has been i'll for
six weeks with sciatic rheumatism
b Cortez Aiken OF Richford was a
business visitor in town Thursday
Mrs. H. B. Rankin is confined
to the house with a severe attack
of bronchitis and grippe.
Miss Jennie Richardson is abb
sent from the office Of DR.. L. II.
Mclver on account of illness.
Miss Eleanor Sheldon was the
hostess for the Sewing Club last
evening.
Mrs. George Morse of Lyndon
vile was in Newport yesterday.
John Crawford has moved from
his farm near Newport Center
back to Newport and is occupying
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
ard neighbors for their sympathy
and help in our late bereavement,
and also the fraternal orders, rela-
tives and friends for many beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs. C. !. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boswell
McIndoes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

port. It was considered that last
years experiment was too costly
for the amount of pleasure derived
from it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

The modern youth wants to start
a bank account, but he must have
4 dress suit first.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

vor+v.six years ago, when nrs'
sod in Idaho, the whole OF THIS
'as country known as the Inland
s'% ;,e vast in area and rich in every
emP" .osource, was only scantily
na l,lra The means of travel and
settleu .t;on were limited and totally
tansPo, n .% Communication was diff
lna1eq and slow in summer, while IN
hcuiI " ah time we were subjected to
inc ,,"eLade. always for weeks, ana
r u times for months. The Waila
|sSmss'" valley was the only permanent
@ i.lsmsut in the great interior Co.
h;a river watershed. Outside OF
l si arden spot the only inhabitants
TINS = : few pioneer stock raisers. and
|wel 'osctors on the outposts OF clviii.
Fi0 e;an who laid the foundations OF
|,s ssT inland empire in the discovery OF
I'M tas interior mining camps, and later
me demonstrating the fertility OF our ~.
|py u us Grass lands and their suitabill-
Dun CO.. agricultural purposes.
~, - those days the only railroads
III 80 entire Pacific northwest
~ n. mortages around The Dalles and
| WEI cppscades of the Columbia river.
I'm the wa was also railroad running
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
PARKER SPEAKS ON EARLY IDAHO
ADDRESS OF GRANGEvILLE MAN DELIVERED
At PIONEER MEETING AT UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO, MOSCOW, ON MAY IS

north from Kalama to Tacoma The
railroad from Portland south, to tap
the Willamette valley, was being con
structed by Scotch syndicate. Trans
portation from Portland to Wallula
was by steamboats,, owned by the Ore
gon Steam Navigation company, and
by stage lines from Portland to Winnie
mucca, by way of Pendleton, Baker
and Boise.
RAWHIDE RAILROAD
AS time progressed and the dormant
resources of the interior were partial, y
developed and its great possibilities
began to loom, the Walla Walla &
Columbia River railroad running from
Walla Walla to Wallula, was built
by d. Dorsey S. Baker, of Walla
Walla. This railroad was variously
known by humorists as the "rawhide
ralroad,'' the strap-iron railroad, -
and the "two streaks of iron rust and
a right of way"
But this railroad, 30 miles in
length, was the first great enterprise
which marked the transition stage of
the Inland empire. 1T was the begin
ming of the end of the real old pionec
days. 1t inaugurated new era. The
vast volume of wheat which passed
over the Baker railroad attracted the
attention of Henry Willard, whose per-
sonal observations foresaw ;the dor
mant wealth of this section and led
in a short time to the construction of
the railroad down the Columbia river
to tide water at Portland, as well as
linking us up to the great Northern
Pacific transcontinental railroad. The
Oregon Short Line company extended
its road from Wyoming VIZ Pocatello
to Huntington, which was quickly con-
nected through the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company road to- Pendleton
and Walla Walla. Thereafter, follow
ed the rapid construction of branch
lines to Pomeroy, to Spokane, to the
Occur 'Alene mining camps and sub
sequently from Spokane to Lewiston
and the Camas Prairie country, in the
heart of Idaho. Thus we see that the
enchanter s wand of capital and enter
prise converted with magic hand the
boundless uninhabited prairies of this
great interior into inviting fields of
productive settlement, affording homes
and occupation to the millions of pop
ulaton who now inhabit what was
scarcely more than a short generation
ago an uninhabitcd wilderness.
AHEAD OF CIVILIZATION
Much of this railroad mileage
was built in advance of the actual re-
ouirements of the country, but their
work is none the less commendabJe be
cause they were the forerunners OF
civilization in these Pacific northwest
states. Instead of hauling crops fon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

pntlonaI convention now survive. but
Nnether living or dead every member
VI that great representative conven-
tioh is entitled to everlasting gra-
tituue III oan the people of the State Of
Idaho t6r their determined efforts to
Jay the foundations of popular and
rel )rese NATIVE government broad and
~S cps II any member of this audience
% unfamiliar with our state constitu-
~ On | want him to read Article ] :,
men embraces the bill of rights and
T" 'ad At through, and you will find that
contains all of those old safeguards,
a Ii those old Fundamental principles
' vhlch constitute the ground work of
lur government in the western empire
and upon which all these great states
nave hourlshed and grown and become
mighty and strong and made OF the
United States of America, the most
powerful nation on earth The great
principles of government in the bill
| of rights are: the inherent right IF
the people to have political power, that
the state shall be an inseparable part
of the Union, that religious liberty
and conscience shall always ne SCI
Cared, that habeas corpus shall never
Do suspended, that no excessive fines.
unusual punishments nor bail shall be,
required, together with tie declara-
ffion that the right of trial by jury
shall never be waived. These rights
were wrung from kingly oPpressors in
what we wrongly term the dark ages
: of civilization. They are hoary with
age, but they are also hoary with the
protection they have afforded to the
people and their rights.
The many newfangled amendments
which have been added to our State
constitution cannot be charged against |
the trainers of the original instrument. |
They based their work upon the ola
and true and tried fundamentals upon
which our Anglo-Saxon civilization is
founded, where the sole aim of gov
eminent is protection of human life J
and human property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Minnie e. Talbot, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
of Minnie E. Talbot deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 10th
day of May, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at. the Of
fee of Fogg & Campbell. attorneys
for the administrator within four
months after the date of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1922.
PLATTE TALBOT, Jr.,
Administrator of said estate.
Fogg & Campbell, attorneys for
Administrator, Grangeville, idaho.
First publication May IS, 1922. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court OF Idaho O0un-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles w. Shira, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of May, 1922,
notice is hereby given that Friday,
June End, 1929, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the Court room of said
Court, in the City of Grangeville, Ida
no, has been appointed as the time
and place of proving the Will of said
Charles w. Shira, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Addie M.
Shira. for the issuance to her, the
said petitioner of Letters Testamen-
tary, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated May 18th, 1922.
j. E. BYRON,
Probate Judge and
l-3 Ex-officio Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

| is exempt from SIMMER '.cbool aaten.
I dahce, elects to waive su oh exemntiop
she may enter The pref minarv exami.
hatlon and thus be gil zen an onnortu.
nity to pass off ele mrnfarv subiecte
and may devote the t;roo n S,,,,, =, :
school to the securi my of grades for a
certificate Sigher sh.n Ain fhfrd Grade
depending upon sho amoiint Of Teach,
ing experience. Snrb ifsacbar al.
though permittr NJ no attend simmer
school, is not REQUIRED 10 take the
ne'nou eour' JOS, The assumption be-
ing that SUE n rediiifements have been
met in ano' dior State.
IL. In the case of idaho teachers who
NAY naase mel d third grade certificates in
s"u pas III they are willing to attend
o o~ne school,, not relying upon an
oAo titdh therefrom because of pre-
k haou tehehing experience, they will
po allowed TO work for another third
~ ste certificate if they meet the
arne requirements as do inexperienced
teaehtrs. IF they claim exemption
lfrom summer school attendance, and
fTaVe already held one third grade GER
II tifcate, they must qualify for Sec
Fond grade certificate, which means an
examination in both third and sec
ond grade subjects.
Applicants cannot be issued third
grade certificates as the result of the
July examination, and second grade
certificates after the November exam
inatioh, unless examination is in all
third and second grade subjects. Nine
weeks professional work during the
life of a certificate is necessary for
trahsferenee of grades from one GER
tificate to the next higher
When a certificate expires Septem-
Der 1st, il cannot be built upon for
tie next higher certificate in Novem-
Der. The duration of certificate is
not fixed by the date of examination,
but by the date of the certificate which
is fixed by rule of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Applicants cannot be given credit |
for grades of 90 percent or over from
expired Idaho certificates. By doing
the professional work prescribed by
law they can keep alive all grades,
and transfer them to the next higher
certificate.
When the required average for
certificate is not secured at any one
examination, grades of IS percent only
can be retained for twelve months Att
the expiration of such time such grades
are of no value. Legal Advertise
ment. 1-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP GRANGEVILLE

Many women win profit by the fol
lowing statement Of one of their sex:
"I was afraid to eat On account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can
eat anything Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper end lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach OF sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. -.Glanville Drug
Co. Advertisement.