davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-20
ants in these proceedines.y
The public utility corporation

llC JuDiiN oS'AANy wi PVi otlOi -
representated by Lawrence, Law
renee and Stafford of Rutland and
Searles and Graves of st. Johns
bury, while Porter, Writer'S and
Longmoore and Guy w. Hill APP
pear for the defendants.
The plaintiff sets forth that in
1916 they bought the property at
tht mouth of Joe's Pond and that
year later they erected at great
expense a modern hydro electric
plant of 1900 H. p, that as a part
of this construction the corpora
ton built a concrete dam at the
outlet of the pond which was eight
to ten inches lower than the old
wooden dam that had stood on the
same spot over 40 years. The
plaintiff further alleges that for
more than 100 years a mill and
water privileges have by means of
dam at the mouth of said Joe's
Pond controlled and stored the
water in said pond openly, continu
ously, VIGOROUSLY, exclusively and
under claim of right, for the
beneficial use, enjoyment and oper
alton of said lands and mills"
| The bill of complaint then cites
the fact of the SUIT brought in
April 1921 against the plaintiff
corporation BY Rufus G. Whittier,
claiming damages to the amount of
$4,000 to his island in the pond by
reason of raising the level of the
water in the pond by the constru-
elton of the dam. The corporation
denies that at has unlaWfully
and negligently raised the level of
the water in said pond" and that
the previous owners of the dam
have maintained the level of the
water and the top Of said dam in
the same manner in years past,
The plaintiff further AYERS that
it believes the defendant property
owners cited in the writ, who claim
their property has been DAMAGED
by the construction Of the dam
"are planning and intend at an
early date to institute a multipli-
city of veXatious and troublesome
suits like the suits of said Ru
fuS e. Whittier"
The plaintiff further AYERS that
Mr.. Whittier's suit, and all other
claims like his, CONSTITUTE a cloud
upon the title of the plaintiff to
their property that prospective
suits ought to be avoided" The
corporation further asks that the
heighth to which it NAV raise its
dam be determined for the bene-
fit of all parties concerned, and
that pending such a hearin" the
suit of Mr.. Whittier brought
against the corporation be en-
Joined, amended into suit in
equity, transferred to the court of
chancery, and consolidated with
this bill of complaint, that AL
parties interested may be heard III
one proceeding.
The plaintiff asks the court for
special injunction to continue
THROUGH the pendencv of these
proceedings restraining and en-
joining Mr. Whittier from further
prosecuting their suit "that unon
the final determination of this
cause the rights of all parties in
the premises may be fully deter
mined. and the hcighth at which
the plaintiff, its successors and as
signs may maintain the level of the
waters of said Joe's Pond, may
be adiudicated and determined for
all time, and the claims and de-
mans mae by the said defendants
as aforesaid nullifed and forever
barred"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
NAZARENES TO HOLD
GROUP Meeting HERE

group meeting of the Northwest
district of the Chsrch of the Nazar-
enc, will be held in the Nazarene
church at this place, Rev. August n.
Nilsson, pastor, Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 80 and 81, at which it il
expected there will be more than one
hundred delegates present. Among
the speakers will be Will H. Merry,
district superintendent, and pastors
from the various churches in the
district
The meeting will be opened at 1880
Wednesday evening, with an informal
meeting, consisting of songs, prayer,
testimonies and sermonettes. On
Thursday at 10 a. NJ, the convention
proper will begin its sessions. Among
the subjects discussed will be: Fast
ing-is it Necessary" "The Church
Board and It's Relation to the Pastor"
'Tithing-Is it Obligatory?
There will be number of other
subjects discussed and devotional
services held, with special singing DUR
ing the sessions. The convention will
be eclosed with a sermon at 1880
Thursday evening by the Rev. Harry
E. Toms, of Colfax, who will take for
his subject, "Is Repentance and Restf-
tuition Necessary to Salvation?'
An invitation is extended to all who
are interested to attend the various
sessions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
DORMITORY PLANS
Being DRAWN UP
CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL BE-
GIN ABOUT THE FIRST OF
OCTOBER

Plans for the construction of the
100000 woman's dormitory at the
University of Idaho this fall are be-
ing drawn by Whitehouse & Price,
architects of Spokane, and will prob
ably be completed in two or three
weeks. Ernest Price was in the city
Tuesday to submit preliminary draw
ings.
1t is the expectation of the univers-
ity to open bids on the proposed bull
ding about September 25, 1922, said
L. F. Parsons, executive secretary of
the university. Actual construction
will probably be begun by October 1.
The new dormitory will be located
at the southeast corner of the cam
pus and will house approximately one
hundred and fifty university women.
The erection of the dormitory this fall
has been made possible by the for
nation of the University of Idaho
Building association by the business
men of Moscow which is floating
bonds for the raising of money with
which to build.
The increased enrolment at the
university this fall has made the
erection of the new building for wo-
men of paramount necessity to care
for the influx of students expected.
In regard to the fall enrolment,
Edward F. Mason, director of public
ity at the university, said that insofar
as was to be seen the enrolment anti
cipated for this autumn would at least
reach the figures forecasted and
would probably go over that mark
There were enrolled at the univers-
ity during the last winter session
1850 students in ALL Approximately
one hundred of these graduated. The
new students this fall have been
estimated at near 400 according to
figures on enrolment
Allowing a slight variation either
way the enrolment should run close
to the fifteen hundred mark, thinks
Mr.. Mason. He believes some who
have signified intention of coming
will drop out but there will no doubt
be a large number who will make no
advance provisions for registration
or housing.
The swollen enrolment this fall it
is believed will create a very good
demand for housing facilities. Rooms,
apartments and houses will be much
in demand. In fact they are already
80. The university has made arrange
ments to take care of the influx from
the housing standpoint by acting as
the connecting link between students
and facilities.
The task of locating students has
been turned over to the bursar's Of
flee which is receiving listings of
available quarters and connecting
them with those persons desiring
rooms and apartments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
GAIL TAGGART Bride
Of WERNER R. CLEMENTS

st. Marks Episcopal church was
the scene of a pretty wedding Tues
dav morning, at 10 O'Clock, when
Gail Hamilton Taggart became the
bride of Werner r. Clements. Rev.
H. H. Mitchell officiated, using the
beautiful and impressive Episcopal
ring ceremony. The church was ar
tistically decorated in pink and white,
with great clusters of pinks and
white asters, and beautiful green
ferns.
Miss Jennie Peterson at the piano
and Miss Hazel Gronsdahl with the
violin, played "At Dawning." Russell
Scott sang go Promise Me-" Then to
the sweet strains of Mendelsshon's
Wedding March, the bridal party
marched to the altar. First came
David Taggart and Grace Taggart,
best man and maid of honor; then
Lois Parsons and Clayton Keane and
Gail Taggart and Werner R. Clements,
the bride and groom.
The bride was gowned in a white
net frock and hat to match and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and orange blossoms. The maid of
honor wore cream lace and hat to
match and carried pink roses and
sweetpeas; the brides maid wore
orchid organdy and hat to match and
carried pink roses and sweetpeas.
After the wedding ceremony a
dainty wedding breakfast was served
to twenty-four guests at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Taggart. The color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in
the decorations and in the menu. The
place cards were miniature brides,
with real dresses, wells and shower
bouquets.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Taggart of Moscow, a
graduate Of the University of Idaho
in the class Of 1922, member of the
Delta Gamma sorority and prominent
in society circles. The groom is an
attorney of Lewiston, and is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clements of Boise.
He graduated from the University of
Idaho in 1920 and is a Phi Delta Theta.
The couple will be at home to their
many friends at 613 Third avenue,
Lewiston. They have the best wishes
of a host of friends.
The out-of-town guests were David
Taggart, cashier of the Security State
bank at Lacrosse; Vernon Mills,
Thomas Madden and Sam Skillern of
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tag
CART of Tekoa; Hugh Richardson of
Pullman and Hazel Gronsdahl of Ro-s
salia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
consumption.
Approve McNary Bonus Amendment

consumption.
Approve McNary Bonus Amendment
Washington-(A. P)-The McNary
land reclamation amendment to the
bonus bill was approved today by the
senate by vote of 43 to 26.
Turks Drive Greeks Out
London-(A. P.)-The Greeks have
evacuated Afiun Karahisar, under the
force of the Turkish Nationalist at
tack, says a Central News dispatch
from Athens today. This is an i'm
portant central point in the Greek
line in Asia Minor and was yielded in
the face of superior enemy forces.
Todd to Assist Attorney General
Washington-(A. P)-United States
Attorney Hiram G. Todd, of the nor
thern district of New York, will re-
sign Immediately and be named spec
ial assistant to the attorney general
to investigate the alleged violation of
the laws in connection with the stop
page of trains and other results of
the railway strike in western states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
MOSCOW ENDEAVORERS ASSIST
TROY SOCIETY in MEETING

Five auto loads of young people,
members of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Of the First Christian church,
went to Troy Sunday afternoon,
where they held an enjoyable meeting
with the Endeavorers at that place.
Earl Christensen of Pullman, presi-
dent of the Whitman-Latah Christian
Endeavor Union; Robert Patterson, a
student at Washington State college,
and Kenneth Hunter Of Moscow, also
officers Of the district union, were
present and gave interesting talks
The Troy society has only recently
been organized and the meeting was
in the nature of a rally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
COLLEGE PROFESSOR SURVEYS
IRRIGATION PROJECT RECENTLY

Professor M R. Lewis of the de-
partment of agricultural engineering
of the college Of agriculture, spent
two days recently surveying the farm
of the North Idaho Insane Asylum
at Orofino for the purpose of determ-
ing the feasibility of leading an irrl-
cation ditch from the Clearwater r1v-
er to the farm.
J. w. Gibbons, superintendent OF
the asylum, who has been very anx-
ious for the construction of irrigation
laterals at the farm, requested that
Professor Lewis make the survey. Mr..
Lewis has made a written report OF
his investigation which will be used
by Superintendent Gibbons to present
to state authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
SEEKS TO QUIET TITLE TO
PROPERTY VALUED AT $1,000

A petition for probate in the es-
tate of Erick e. Johnson has been filed
in the probate court by Karin john
son, wife of the deceased, to quiet title
to real property valued at $4,000.
The petition sets forth that the de-
ceased died in August, 1920, near Troy
and left real property described as
SRSWA, SWA SEA, NWASW4, sec
ton %, township SO N, range 5, w.
B. M, valued at approximately $4,000.
The deceased was survived by tho
wife and two daughters. Judge Ad-
rian Nelson set the date for the hear
ing of the petition on September 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
COLLEGE WILL send
LIVESTOCK TO SHOW
THREE CARS OF HORSES, CATTLE
AND SHEEP TO BE
EXHIBITED

The college of agriculture is pre-
pairing to ship three car loads Of live
stock to the Interstate Livestock Show
at Spokane, Wash, next Friday eve
ming. The exhibits will be composed
of horses, dairy cattle and sheep.
Under the supervision of Professor
F. w. AtkesOn a car of dairy cattle,
mostly Holsteins, will be shown. There
will be eighteen animals in the herd
which will be under the direct charge
of Charles Gabby, herdsman at the
university.
One car of horses, principally OF
percheron breed, and a car of sheep,
of three breeds and individual fat
wethers, will be sent under the su-
pervision of Professor c. w. Hickman,
head of the department of animal
husbandry. They will be handled by
Fred Bayliss, animal husbandry fore
man and herdsman.
''This is the thirteenth annual ex-
hibit from the university to the Spo-
kane Interstate Livestock show" said
E. J. Iddings, dean Of the college OF
agriculture. "That is a record that
no other western educational institu-
tion holds. The university has ex-
hibited some very good animals in
the livestock shows in the northwest
in the past and expects to be at the
forefront again this year.
"Matodor Violet Idaho, undefeated
Holstein bull bred by the university,
will again be shown in the dairy cat
tie exhibits. In addition, a three-year-
old son of Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby,
state champion cow bred by the uni
versity, who has taken first or champ
ionship honors wherever shown, Will
be exhibited.
"Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby will
not be shown this year because OF the
milk test she is undergoing but many
of her progeny which will be exhibit
ed include some former prize winners
and several new entrants. four
year-old son who took first at Port
land in 1921, a threeyear-old son VINO
has taken first or championship hon
ors wherever shown, one yearllng
granddaughter, one yearling grand
son, and two grandsons and grand
daughters in the junior calf class are
among the cattle to be exhibited.
"In the sheep exhibits which, along
with cattle, have featured most IN
the exhibits that the University has
sent to Spokane, will be shown South
down, Hampshire, Rambouillet and
Shropshire types of both breeding and
fat animals. The university last year
showed the grand champion South
down wether of the northwest.
'The horse exhibits will consist al
most entirely of the percheron breed.
1t has been some time since the uni
versity has shown horses at Talr,
but the animals are expected to make
a very good showing, although they
have never been exhibited before.
"This week is being spent by those
connected with the show stock III pre-
pairing the animals for exhibition.
The animals are being trimmed and
fitted otherwise for show purposes
under the direction Of the heads OF
the respective departments.
ssThe actual work of getting the an
imals ready is being done in many
cases by university students who are
majoring in one Of the two depart
ments, dairy husbandry or animal
husbandry."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
COUNTY TREASURER FILES
PETITION ON ODLUM ESTATE

A petition has been filed in the pro-
bate court by lone S. Adair as pub
lie administrator upon the estate Of
Lorenzo D. Odlum, who died at the
county home in September. 1916.
Subsequent to the death of the de-
ceased, the petition sets forth, claim
was allowed and placed in the hands
of a public administrators growing
out of the estate of Joseph Wild, de-
ceased.
An amount of 5000 is involved.
There are no heirs to the estate SO
far as is known to the petitioner. Mr..
Odlum was a resident Of Kendrick
when committed to the county home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
BROTHERHOOD PICNIC
SN WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
hold their annual picnic at Camp Ken
jockety tomorrow night. This is one
of the big events in the social life OF
the church All men of the congre-
cation and their wives are invited to
attend. All cars will assemble at
the church at 6:15 p. m. to provide
transportation for everybody. Ice
cream and coffee will be furnished
by the Brotherhood. Each couple
should bring their own dishes and
sandwiches and a covered dish with
food for six. Come and enjoy the big
camp fire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
IDAHO SOCIALISTS MEET AND
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS TICKET

Abolition of the wage system, a
statewide direct primary, and indorse-
ment of no political party not having
for a goal a cooperative common
wealth. are advocated in resolutions
passed by representatives Of the So
cialist part in Idaho, at a meeting at
the Labor temple in Boise, following
adjournment of the democratic and
republican state convention.
Since the party did not file petit
tion with the secretary Of state, it
could not hold a convention and draw
up ticket and platform last Tuesday.
The representatives indorsed the ma
tional Socialist platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
Helmer Couple Weds Here

Arthur Henderson and Miss Edith
Lawrence, both of Helmer, Idaho
were married in the office of the pro-
bate court by Judge Adrian Nelson
Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony
was witnessed by T. N. Creekmur ano
John Canham of Moscow. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r
Lawrence Of Helmer and Mr.. Hender-
son is one of the Industrious and
highly respectable young men of the
Helmer community. The happy con-
tracing parties will reside on ranch
near Helmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
ATTEND POULTRY MEETING
AT GENESEE MONDAY EVE

o. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent, and E. J. Iddings, dean of the
college of agriculture were in Gene
see Monday evening attending poul-
try meeting Of the farmers OF Nez
Perce and Latah counties.
Prem Moore, extension poultry hus-
bandman, who is conducting a series
of demonstrations on poultry, was the
principal speaker of the occasion. Mr..
Moore is spending the rest of the
week in series of poultry meetings
over Nez Perce county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
Moscow Girl WEEDS in California

Miss Helen Savage, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Savage of Mos
COW, and George B. Fireman Of Sacra-
mento, Cal, were married at that
place Sunday, August 20 They will
make their home in Sacramento. The
bride is we'll known in Moscow and
has the best wishes of host of
friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
Tddings TO Speak at Picnic

3. J. Iddings, dean Of the college
of agriculture has accepted an invi-
tation to speak at picnic of the
farmers of Bonner and Boundary
counties to be held at Naples, Idaho
on September A. The nature of the
picnfc is unknown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
+ + + I. 1. 4. 4. i 1. I. ]. + + +
TOday's Wheat Quotations

+ Club wheat sacked, "a cents,
+ loose, 90c; red wheat, Gle sacked,
= SIC loose. These were the prices
= of wheat in the local market
2 Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-29
Lax in Inspection of Engines

Washington-(A. P)-Because of
the increase in production of bitumi-
nous coal, the interstate commerce
commission today ordered a relaxation
of priority restrictions which govern
ed coal movements during the strike
emergency and announced new
scheme of operation to insure special
supplies to portions of the northwest
served by the Great Lakes, and to
railroad companies for their own
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
Chautauqua In Wrangell Next Week
 
Indications Are That It Will Be An Even Greater Success Than Last Year Tickets Now on Sale.

Each program of next week s Chautauqua will include lecture on an interesting and timely subject. It is the lectures which justify the existence of the Chautauqua insti1 tuition and the 1922 lecture program is a splendid one.
 ''The Hoodoo Chaser" is the title which Samuel W. Grathwell has won as result of the lecture, Getting By Your Hoodoo," which will be a part of the first Chatauqua program Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. This lec- ture contains humor, inspiration and practical suggestions for every body who has a "hoodoo.' After you have heard him in this lecture or in Thinkers and Thinkers" you will agree with the committee man who called MT Grathwell, "The Pep tomist," and who when asked to de- fine that term replied that a pepto- mist is an optimist in action. MT. Grathwell's remarkable career is an illustration of what a firm determ- inatfon and an unerring aim can ac- complish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

The word 'Chautauqua" is of h. dian origin and is supposed to mean saddle-bags. Because a certain lake in New York state resembled the 1ndan saddle-bags in shape, it was called Chautauqua lake.
 When Bishop Vincent founded an institution which maintained courses of instruction and series of lectures and met each summer on shores of this lake, he called the assembly by the same name "Chautauqua."
 It was Mir. Kieth Vawter who first conceived and developed the idea of carrying Chautauqua to the people By means of the circuit Chautauqua which travelled from town to town giving the same program each place, he was able to rea1 thousands in- stead of the hundreds who could travel to the permanent Chautauqua in New York
 Since that time the increase in the number of Chautauquas has been rapid and now the istitution is es- tablished in every English-speaking country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

Bishop Stringer, who has just re- turned to Dawson from trip up the Porcupine, says that no information has been obtained regarding the fate of Smith and Rice who disap- peared a year ago on the Upper Black river. Those who know the circumstances hint at the possibility of foul play. However, they may have perished in the, treacherous riv- CT or met with some other accident. They were not partners, but neigh boring trappers near the boundary between Alaska and Yukon, and it seems strange that both men should have disappeared ct once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

The U. S. S. Surveyor, Captain Thos. J. Maher commanding, called in port Saturday to receive stores which arrived on the S.S Queen. The Surveyor is flagship to the Coast & Geodetic Survey fleet and is engaged in hydrography west of Coronation island Small launches are also in camp with headquarters at Tokeen and Shakan. A survey of Ell Capitan pass is under way and the waters around Hazy islands are being developed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31
TongasS Lumber Co. Files Articles
 Of Incorporation

Articles of incorporation of the Tongass Lumber Company, a domes- tic corporation, were filed recently in the office of the Territorial Sec retary. It is organized to do a gen. eral lumber business and its head quarters are at Wrangell.
 Incorporators of the company are: B. Pointer, Ketchikan; L. B. Chis- holm and Warren o. Chisholm. of Wrangell. The company's capital stock issue is given at $3O,000, con- sisting of 5000 shares each having nominal value of $10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

Nick Naurato, young Italian who nearly lost his life several weeks ago as the result of being run over by a train in the Canyon district, while he was en route to the Interior to go to work for the railroad, left for the Outside to complete his recovery and to secure artificial limbs to replace the parts of an arm and leg cut off by the ear wheels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

There was wild excitement at the Seward sawmill one day last week, when the whickle-flicker on the blaming mill in some way became de- tached. The air for time was filled with noise and parts of the plane blades which were broken. The men lost no time in seeking shelter, for the iron missiles were of dead ly nature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-31

Judge James Wickersham now has adorning his law offices in Juneau a unique specimen of moose antlers For the past ten years he has had pair that interlock, each being in the neighborhood of 69 inches from tip to tip, and almost reaching the rec ord length of 72 inches. The pair have been made stationary on stand by c. P. Cole, and now do ser vice as a large hat rack. They are greatly admired by all who have seen them.