davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
SOCIALIST NAMED
Governor Walton of Oklahoma Se- lects Woman to Represent Party, Saving Sex Deserves Recognition.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Pa trick Nagle of kingfisher, socialist, has been appointed by Governor Wal ton as minority party member Of the state board of public affairs. The senate confined the appointment.
 Governor Walton said that the so- cialists of Oklahoma whom he es- timated to number 100000, had SUD- ported the democratic ticket in the general election last November and added:
 This group, composed of thousands of good citizens, farmers and working people, are now in the democratic party. Ours is the natural place for them.
 We are the party of the people and from our ranks the socialist party drew its strength. II want to see these people stay with ,ls.'
 Eggs are lower. Russell Bros. .---adVt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
TUITION RATES UP
i5 Mass. Universities Show Rise in Charges of Nearly 5i Per Cent Since Year 1916. Records Tell.

Boston. Jan. 1s.--Tuition rates in Is Massachusetts universities and col leges have increased nearly b4 per cent since 1916 according to Dr. George F. Cook director of a special state committee investigating facilities for technical and higher education. Holy Cross is the only college with tuition rates unchanged since 1916, Dr. Zook says.
 The average rate for tuition for liberal arts has increased from s142 in 1916 to $21S in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros,--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
ADVISE SOFT COAL
HousehOldcrs Urged to Lay fin Supply As Precautionary Measure Because of Transportation Congestion.

Hartford, Jan. 16.-The state fuel administration in statement given out today, urged householders of Con- necticut to put in a supply of soft coal as a precautionary measure. The railroads are congested and freight traffic is delayed because of the re- cent snow storm, the statement said. Some of the dealers are almost out Of anthracite coal, it was stated. and soft coal has been successfully used by many domestic consumers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

hind New Britain for the hFst time in several weeks
 The disease continued to he pre- yalent about the city, ss new eases having been brought 10 the attention af the local department yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
2S MEASLES CASES
Yesterdays Report Indicates Disease still Pre,aieni-Ciiy Leads State in Weekly Report,

The city Of New Britain led the en, tire state last week in the number oi eases 0f measles reported to the state department of health, 20 na- lients having been recorded, Fridge port reported 6l eases, dropping he,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

during the gear and the total eKRens- es amounted to sls,sli,se. leaving balance of sl,sss,Ss, of which si,oae was expended in reducing the soeieiy's indebtedness,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
EPIDEMIC OF FLU

Slight Oalhreak of Disease is Now ite- Iarted Among S0ldiers and Gitiffas Al GohlenI,
 coblenz, Jan, is tDy the Assoeiat-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Embarrassing Moment.

While was senior In college, tn
national secretary of our sorority vi:
tied the chapter house one keno
She was dignified, well-poised woma
Of middle age, whose one peculiarly
was an unusual walk.
One night when l came home to
late to go into dinner, another girl AM
/ ate in the kitchen, and slipped up
stairs to her room, which she hat
given up temporarily to the secretary
Not dreaming that dinner was over
and having nothing better to do, 1 hat
put on the secretary's hat and wa,
initiating her walk before the mirror
when she appeared at the door.
I'm trying on your hat" 1 STAN
mered, with fatuous smile.
$50 l see," she laughed, but her
good-natured manner didn't help my
state of mind at all.-Chicago Tribune
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Lingo's Furniture Store - Pacific
Phone 781.
Daughter BOrn-A daughter was
born last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Dyer of this city.
MIR. Farmer-A barrel of flour for
six bushels of wheat at the Denver
Roller mills, 70. ]. Bennett, proprie-
tor. 15tf
For Rent-Four room furnished
house for o months or more. Renter
without small children preferred.
Write Hattie Addison. 14-2
In Pool Hall-R. S. Case has bought
the interest of A. 2. Jarvis in tbe
Fuller K Jarvis pool hall, and has
already assumed charge, operating the
business in partnership with Wilbur
Fuller.
A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

ficers of the bank. This shortage is
believed due to populations of George
Basket, a young bookkeeper in the
bank, who drowned himself in Snake
river, on July 26, when the finger of
suspicion pointed toward him. BY an
assessment OF 90 percent of the amount
OF their stock made on stockholders
OF the bank, together with recovery
from surety company which wrote
bond for Basket, the shortage has
not only been replaced, but the banks
working capital has been increased by
S25,OOO, to a total Of $145. 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23


: Charleston, spent several days thi
d week with relatives and friends il
Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Dunn ant
grandson, Robert Dunn, returned
, Tuesday by automobile from Villisca
, Ia, where they spent six months.
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Campbell and
son and Mrs. r. r. Dufur and chill.
dren have returned from a trip to
Spokane.
A. j. Devan, of the forest service,
was an arrival Wednesday after an
official trip to Red river, Dixie, and
Elk City
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzel Cobbs and
two children, of Kuna, Ida, are
guests Of Mrs. Cobbs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Miller, on the prairie.
Lorentz G. Wade is here spending
his vacation with his brother, Jess w.
Wade. Mr.. Wade is doing graduate
work at Cornell university, Ithaca, N.
Y, and will receive his master degree
in electrical engineering in February.
A. S. Johnson, Of Golden, was an
arrival in Grangeville Wednesday, hay
ing accompanied here from Elk City
II. Il. Kilt, engineer, from the U. S.
borean OF public roads, at Missoula,
Mont.
Assessor and Mrs. Ingram are home
from Boise, where Mr.. Ingram attend
ed a meeting of the state board of
equalization. Members of the board
complimented Mr.. Ingram on the
splendid work he had done in assess
ing in Idaho county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sharp and chill
dren have returned home from two |
weeks motor trip to Portland and
Seaside, Ore, Longview, Olympia, Ia
coma, Seattle and Spokane, in Wash
ington.
Oren Fitzgerald has returned from
trip to the Joseph country. He ex-
poets to leave next week for Moscow.
TO take a graduate course at the state
Mr.. Fitzgerald is connected
with the publicity department of the
University of Idaho.
Elmer A. Carpenter has returned
from WILDLY island, in Puget sound,
where he spent much of the summer.
Mr. Carpenter was organizing camps
or the Modern Woodmen of America.
de will teach the Big Cedar school.
Xix miles northeast of Clearwater.
commencing on September 8.
]. j. Kowalski and Martin Heller.
II Seattle, and Ed Bailey and Ed
3eane, of Prosser, were in Grangeville
tuesday, having arrived from the Ten
lille district, where they are inter-
sted in the Davis mine. They are
much interested in the proposed South
'ork road, and will proceed with min
1g development on a big scale, if
lven assurance that the road will
e built at an early date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
Parker, Surety Bonds.

Parker, Surety Bonds.
Entertains-Mrs. Sarah X. Wright
was hostess at card party in heI
home, last Friday afternoon. Five
Hundred was played, and after the
games, refreshments were served
Geary sells Eel Vago cigars. 13-2Op
Daughter Born-Word has been re-
ceived of the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Erskine, on August
II, at Oakland, Cal.
Parker, Fire Insurance.
Redecorates-M B. Geary has i'm
proved the interior Of his billiard par
lor by redecorating the walls in a
light tint.
Parker, Health Insurance.
Lingo's Furniture Store - Pacific
Phone 7S1.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
PERSONAL

Sheriff w. H. Eller returned Mon
day from trip to higgins.
Dave Yates, of the Winona country
was in Grangeville Wednesday nicbt
Miss Ella Goan has returned r.
hooskia, after visit here. y
Miss Florence Murray is home from
Moscow. "o''ie hroip
Frank McGrane and family motoroa
to Lewiston this week. '''o'oieu
Mrs. A. r. wylie is here from Santa
ana ana Cal:, to be with her daughter
Mrs. ). Q. Safely, who is i'll.
George Fogg is here from Seattle
Tor visit with his father .pra"a ass.e
ing Atty. F. =. Fogg. Ss''
Mr. and Mrs. R, N, Walker, of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
DIDN'T
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
MISS MOORE rs BRIDE
, OF w. f. DONNALLY

Miss Marian Leslie Moore and
Frank Donnally were married Satur-
day evening in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore,
near Grangeville. The ceremony was
performed by w. N. Knox, minister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
NO INTEREST SHOWN
IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Practically no interest has pee
taken in the Forthcoming school ee
ton, September 4, when two trp
tees are to be elected for terms =
three years each. Terms OF H.
Cole and III. Taylor expire. Annua
report Of the school district snow
only about $1,000 in outstanding VA i
rants, marked reduction from LOT
mer wears.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
BARLEY AVERAGES
SO BUSHELS ACRE

One hundred acres of barley. re-
Gently threshed by A. b. Clayton for
Otto Schlicker, rancher, of the Den
yer section, averaged sixty-eight bush
els to the acre. The yield is con-
sidered enormous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
BANKERS REGULATIONS
ARE FOUND TO BE S27,186

Shortage of $27, 1S6.97 has been I'M
covered by an examining committee in
the Empire National bank, Lewiston.
according to an announcement by Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

just few days away, and the children are
going to need clothes, shoes, stockings, tablets,
pencils, ETC.
We should like to have every mother look
around and convince herself that in quality-and
that means wear and satisfaction-we ALWAYS
give little more for the same price,
Make these comparisons, if you choose, with
the merchandise and prices of the catalogue
houses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
SECRETARY TO IDAHO
GOVERNOR is HERE

Norman b. Addison, secretary to
GOV. Q, Q, Moore, of Idaho, is in
Grangeville for visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Hattie Addison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
COUPLE FROM NEW
MEADOWS MARRIEl

Mrs. Mary Margaret Dryden and
Charles Clifford Adams, both of Nes
Meadows, were married "Wednesday ll
Justice of the Peace ]. d. Byron
, 1923-01-31
Dixon Warned Khan

New York.-Thomas Dixon. author
of THE Klansman,' vigorously con-
demncd the modern Ku KluN Klan in
an address recently and declared it had
tolen the livery of the original order.
lie was ms of several speakers ut n
meeting called by the American Unity
league to discuss ways. and means for
combating the hooded organization.
He said thai when the modern khan
was organized n few years ago he de-
clined an invitation to join, warning
the organizers that "if they dared to
use the disguise in Il secret oath bound
order today, with the courts of law
working under n civilized government,
the end was sure-riot, anarchy, blood
shed and martial law"
, 1923-01-31
CARE FOR SPRAY MATERIALS
Surplus Supplies, Left over From
Summer Campaign, Can Be stored
for Spring Use.

Supplies of spraying materials tna'
were left over from the summer
spraying campaign n be Kept 10
fairly good condition If properly
stored.
Liquid ~lime-sulphur deteriola'e'
more rapidly than any Of the others
1t should be placed where 1t VIII nol
freeze and If stored in n cellar |"
shed, care needs to be used that 'ne
contalner does not leak, as II CIV
or n di~sagreeable odor. In spring 'us
material ought to be tested for loss VI
strength by using a h%ydromeier'
Dry l%ime-sulphur will keep N gou'
shape II stored in nm alr-tlgnt eV
tniner and freezing does not hur' y,
Powdered lead arsenate VIII Keep wen
in n dry place, but the paste lo."
should have water poured over us su.
face and then stored In a place Il"
from freezing.
, 1923-01-31
N. p. OFFERS TO USE
BlLLlNGS-GREAT FALLS
LINE UNDER MERCER

Washington. = Competition between
railroads in Montana traffic will be
maintained If the interstate commerce
commission approves a consolidation
of the Great Northern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul systems, Howard
Elliott, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific, testi-
fled before the commission.
Mr.. Elliott suggested that If such
n consolidation were effected as a part
of the general railway realignment
under consideration by the commission,
the Northern Pacific would be willing
to become q joint user of the present
Great Northern line between Billings
and Great Falls, both in Montana, and
could pay a proper proportion of the
capital charges which the Great North
ern is now obliged TO bear alone. Fur
Their, he said, Northern Pacific service
could be extended to transportation
users at Montana points which now
have only Great Northern service.
, 1923-01-31
/ SHIPS WITH 500
REFUGEES MISSING
Soviet War Rescue Vessels, Are De-
lieved to Have Went Down
in China Sea

Manllla.-Fear is expressed here
that seven Russian refugee ships, with
more than son persons aboard, have
been lost in the China sea en- route
from Shanghai to the Philippines, n
part of Admiral Stark's fleet of Vladi-
vostOk refugees. The missing vessels
have not been heard Of for more thon
two weeks.
Admiral Stark Is with the rest of the
ships, which have found temporary
haven in Bolinao cove. But his white
fleet of homeless S'berians has no
place on earth to land permanently.
Pushed onward. first from Korea. then
from China, it was given permission
only to linger a while in the Philip
pines. Plans may be worked out, how
ever, for the refugees to remain in
the Philippines. They could be ad-
mitted under the immigration laws,
but the question of absorbing them 20
mains.
, 1923-01-31
operators Refuse Union Demands

New York.--Operators of bItuminous
mines in the tri-state competitive field
have turned down, In It's entirety, a
list of demands submitted by the
United Mine Workers of America as
the basis for a 1928 working agree
ment.
Among the rejected demands was
for the six-hour day, flve-day week,
advanced by the union in 1920. but IT
was said the union did not attach any
great Importance to that demand at
This time.
The fact that tlfe operators we're
prepared TO ask concessions equally I'M
acceptable TO the miners was all that
saved the conference from abrupt col
lapse, for II was believed their very
divergence offered a path to compro-
mise.
, 1923-01-31
BULLETINS OF GREAT
SERVICE TO GROWERS
Oklahoma Farmers Save Much
Money on Broom Corn Crop.
Weekly Reports Of Quantities In stor'
age and General Market condi-
lions Served to Boost Prices
Materially.
Prepared by the United states Department
OF Agrlculture1

Prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
"We were glad to publish your bull
letins that gave market conditions to
farmers and saved the farmers from
$50 TO 500 per ton on their broom
corn" the editor Of an Oklahoma news
paper recently wrote the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
The bull uns referred to were week
ly reports Of the quantities Of broom
corr In Storage. and Of general market
conditions. issued by the departments
r'presentau res In the broom corn ter
sitory. she reports indicated n short
. of stocks in northwestern Okla
homa and the farmers refused to sell
ut the low prlces bid by Spectators.
The result MAS the sales of the crops
ut prices mc'e In proportion with
octual supply and demand condi-
lions.
The Department OF Agriculture now
leading agricultural commodities, in
Gliding hay. grain. feed and seed,
fruits and vegetables, live stock and
meats, cotton. and dairy and poultry
products. A corps OF trained market
reporters nre located In the field and
at large market centers to report on
,%iitlons. and the information Is imme-
dlntely dispatched to farmers and the
trade by mail. telegraph, the press, and
radio.
"Know your market" Is the depart
ment's slogan. Farmers IRE urged In
their own interests to get In touch with
the department so that they mny get
the full benefit Of the market news
service.
, 1923-01-31
WISCONSIN, GOVERNOR
CALLS Conference
Maintenance of State Control in Intr5.
State Functions Against Encroaeh-
mcnt to be Discussed

Denver.-Western governors who are
progressive and forward looking
have been called TO a conference tenta-
lively set for February 2 and 3 in
Kansas City by Gov. John j. Blaine Of
Wisconsin, Gov. William Z. Sweet f
Colorado announced recently.
Governor Blaine outlines several SUR.
jects which he believes should be dis
cussed, including maintenance of
state control of intra-state functions
against federal encroachment; pull
Lefty for tax returns and consideration
of the question of production, distribu
tion and price Of coal"
Executives Of the following states
would he included in the conference
Arizona, Colorado. Montana, Wyoming
Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and Iowa.
, 1923-01-31
Norris stirs shoaI Fight

Washington. - In Introducing an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill proposing IN appropriation of So
000,O00 for developments of nitrate
plant No. l Mt Muscle Shoals. Ala,
Senator Norris. Republican, Nebraska,
paved the way for u sharp contest In
the senate over the Muscle Shoals prof.
Get. The bin as received from the
house carries an appropriation of &c.
90S.O00 for continuing work on dam
No. > and an authorization of Sl0,50l.-
900 additional for locks and dams, but
Senator Norris amendment would es-
tablish a new fund for government de-
velopment of the power project.
, 1923-01-31
THREE KILLED, THIRTY
OVERCOME IN MINE FIRE

Spokane, Wash.-Three unidentified
miners were killed and 80 were over.
come by gas when fire broke ont in
1,4OO-foot level of the Morning mine %
the Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany at Mullan, Idaho, seven miles
from Wallace.
The 80 men who were overcome were
hoisted from the 2,G00-foot level
through the fire zone to safety, and
We're later reported to have recovered.
end of the 1,400-f foot level, but mine
officials say dampneSs there will pre-
vent much spread of the flames. All
the men in the mine when the fire
was discovered have been accounted
for, mine officials reported.
, 1923-01-31
HARRY |. WILSON
DIES SUDDENLY
NOTED LAWYER, TWICE IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR, FOUND DEAD
IN PULLMAN CAR BERTH
BERLIN THREATENS PRISON
rains in Dusseldorf Region Running
peeultory Undsr French Crews;
Reichsbank and State Mines
Open When Troops Withdraw

Billinps.-The Billings community
tana was saddencd by the sudden
death of one of the states foremost
young men, Harry L. Wilson, con
s%picuously able attorney, member of
the widely known firm of Nichols g.
Wilson of this city, and twice the Re
publican candidate for governor of
Montana.
Mr.. Wilson died in a Pullman berth
on Northern Pacific train No. AZ, some
time between the trains leaving Mis-
soula and arriving in Billings. He had
been in Missoula, where he made an
address at a banquet held by the West
ern Montana Fish and Game associa-
ton. When a Pullman car porter at
tempted to rouse him on the arrival
of the train in billings, it was discov-
cred that he had died, TO all appear
ances peacefully and without pain. He
vas ~ years old.
In 1912 Harry Wilson was nominated
by the Republican state convention as
IFS candidate for governor Of Montana.
But the election went to Sam V. Stew
art, the Democratic nomiree. Again in
1920 Mr.. Wilson consented TO make
another start in the gubernatorial race.
He was a candidate for the Republican
nomination in the primary election Of
that year. but. although he made n
strenuous campaign and a strong race,
he was defeated by Joseph NJ. Dixon.
, 1923-01-31
cash Dividends Of 50 millions

Washlneton.-Cash dividend declarn-
lions by the Standard oil company of
Indiana. from dissolution of the stan
dard oil company in 1911 to last June
80, have amounted TO approximately
$50. 100000, or about 201 per cent of
the corporations capital stock, accord
ing To Robert W. Stewart, chairman Of
the board Of Standard OIL Of Indiana,
testlfying Mt the senate oil %investiea-
tinn.
, 1923-01-31
rrREArs oE PRlsoN: QUIT woRk

Essen Strikes, either partial or
complete. are in progress in all the
Ituhr valley mines whose directors
have been arrested by the French. The
state mines resumed operations, the
troops having been removed.
Warned by Berlin that they would he
Imprisoned If they brought coal TO the
surface, the miners added their con
trihution to the nations policy Of
passive resistance by voting to put
down their picks.
Their railway comrades, already on
strike in the Bochum-D ortmund dis
trict, have laid plans for n representa-
tive meeting at Elberfeld to decide
whether they, too, should refuse to as
s'st in transporting German coal to
France.
, 1923-01-31
Another Murder; x. x. x. Blamed

Monroe. LN.-Ku Klux Khan activi-
ties In Morehouse parish was the cause
Of the killing recently of John III,
Parker, Jr., of this town by Carey
cording to evidence adduced at n cor
oner's inquest held here. The iury's
verdict holds that Parker came TO his
death by n gunshot wound inflicted in
n scuffle with Calhoun. There We're
no recommendations.
, 1923-01-31
snaIsnd Eoraees European Wreck

London.-The 10 days military occu-
patton of the Ruhr for the avowed pur-
pose of forcing Germany to pay long
delayed r%eparatlons, finds Europe dan.
Pcloqlsly near n social, economic and
Industrial abyss, over the edge Of
which France and Belgium, with their
burden of war trapplngs, already may
have disappeared, according to the
view held in British official circles.
, 1923-01-31
Seek Motive in Train Murders

lei Paso, Tcx.-Peace officers in
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona are
trying TO find out If a man. believed TO
be ". M. Sprague of Paris. No. had
any motive in shooting to death Harry
Turner of Tuscon, Ariz., Herbert II,
Brown of Indianola, Okla, and p. o.
Cochran of Joplin, Mo, when they
were. passengers on q trnin with the
slayer Mt Lanarl;, y. NJ, % miles from
FL paso.