davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
CITY OFFICERS SIGN
IMPROVEMENT BONDS

Grangeville city officers last week
attached their signatures to the $751;
400 municipal street improvement
bond issue. and returned the bonds
to BoswOrth, Chanute & Co., the Den
yer concern. which purchased the se-
curities Money from sale Of the
bonds is expected to be received in
Grangeville shortly. The city will not
commence its street improvement pro-
gram until spring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
MISS DE HASS BRIDE
OF GERRIT VRIELING

Miss Jennie DeHass, of Grangeville,
and Gerrit Vrieling, of Everett, Wn.,
were married Saturday in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Teller, five miles. north of
Grangeville.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. r. r. Martin, before a group
of relatives of the couple.
Mr. Vrieling, who is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Vrieling, of Grangeville,
has resided at Everett for a year.
He and his bride left Sunday morning
for that city, where they will make
their home
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
EIMERS RESIGNS AS
u. S. NAVY ENSIGN

Ensign Homer S. Eimers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eimers, has resigned
from the U. S. navy, and will prob
ably accept a position offered him by
the General Electric company. En-
sign Eimers was graduated from the
U. S. Naval academy, Annapolis, Md,
in June, 1921. During the last summer
and fall he has been on the battleship
Jason, at Honolulu and San Francisco.
He recently left the Pacific coast for
Washington, ID. g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
HUNTERS GIVEN 80
DAYS TO PAY FINES

L. L. Walker and J. J. Peeke, both
of Tahoe, who were arrested recently
for malicious waste of game, were
hauled before justice of the peace
at KOoskia and fined $97 and $50
COSTS They didn't have enough cash
to pay the bill in full. and were given
thirty tlays in which to raise the
money, according to report filed with
the state game warden at Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
Al HASTINGS DIES
AT COUNTY HOME

at the OIL ol Al Hastings, 76, who died
was county farm on November o.
cemet hurled Friday in Prairie view
cock. NJ ny Undertaken e. s. Han
Massacbns..h. Hastings was native of
county futs. He had been at the
to wS,,h aar IN since last spring, prior
mon rIvo, ume he resided in the Sal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
FERDINAND WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Marie @. Grossweiler, rs years
old. died last Friday in her home in
Ferdinand. Funeral was held Mon
day from the Catholic church In fes'
dinand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
FIRSf SNOW OF SEASON

After an autumn characterized by
unusually pleasant weather, first
snowfall of the season covered Camas
Prairie Thanksgiving night. Two in
ches of snow fell in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-06
FATHER DIES IN EAST

Mrs. ]. b. Carter has received word
of the death, recently, of her father,
G.. w. Scott, at Green City, Mo.
Mr.. Scott, who was a veteran OF the
Civil war, was almost "a years OLD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
CHICAGO POLICE FORCE
IN SEVERE SHAKE-UP

Tour Captains Retired in Mayors
War on Booze.
BY United Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The Chi
cago police department is undergoing
a severe shake-up as a result Of the
beer war waged by Mayor Dever.
Four police captains were placed on
the retired list Several others will
be transferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
SYLVESTER ADAMS
COMMITS SUICIDE
KendaIvlIIe Merchant Shoots
Self at His Home.

By United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Oct. O.
Sylvester Adams, %, well-known local
merchant, committed suicide in his
home today by shooting himself
through the head with an automatic
pistol.
Adams, who is survived by widow,
a 9-months-old son. his parents and
a brother, was believed to have ended
his life due to dependency over III
health.
When his wife called him for break
fast this morning, Adams said he
would be down later as he was not
feeling well. A few minutes later she
heard the shot. Rushing to the room,
she found him dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Hear We, Hear Vel

The old fire engine house at 28 e.
Maryland st. was to be sold at auc-
ton by the board of works this after
noon. Mayor Shank was to take
charge Of 1t II he returned to the city.
The city vacated the fire station in
the reorganization of the FIRE depart
ment under complete motor system.
Bids must start at 7,40o. the ap-
pIaised value OF the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
SECOND YEAR FOR
BASKETBALL PAPER
Skinny Miller, De PAW Gen.
ter Added to Staff.

The Basketball World, a aper
published at Frankfort, Ind, last year
In the interest Of basketball in this
State, will be published again this
year. 1t has been announced. The
FIRST issue will appear Oct. "a.
Herschen skinny" Miller, former
Anderson High School and De PAW
College star. center, has been added
to the World staff as advertising man.
ager. Eldrew D. Cissen of Frankfort
Is the editor and Orville Hooker,
Butler net star, is business manager.
Many new features are planned for
this year and the managers of the
publication are planning to make it
a bigger and better booster of clean
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
RECEIVER REQUESTED
FOR KILLER COMPANY
Friendly Suit Calculated Better to
Collect Accounts.

A petition for receiver for Kibler
Company. chemists, TIP s. Capitol Ave.
was fled in Superior Court, room 8,
before Sidney s. Miller today by Siel-
ken & Faulstich, printers, 610 Cen
fury building. Petitioners allege $510.19
is due them; that KILLER Company In
debtedness is $4,000 and assets less
than $4,000.
Officers Of KILLER Company said the
petition was a friendly one and that
the company are in book accounts
which they believe better collectible
under a receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
FEED $4,000 PERSONS
2,000 Fried Chickens and 5000 Pies
are Consumed.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. "a
birthday cake Weighing 200 pounds,
1000 fried chickens. 5000 pies and
more than 200 gallons of coffee were
included in the menu Of a free dinner
served on the street to $4,000 persons
attending the celebration OF Hamilton
eounty's centennial Thursday.
During the two-day festival Mobiles
vile entertained 10000 persons, the
largest crowd in the history of the
re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

We have sold hundreds OF
these tires not only on .ac-
count of the unusually low
price, but because Of the good
service they give. Every tire
guaranteed first quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
COLLEGE FINANCIAL
OFFICERS ORGANIZE
Sarah e. Cotton, Butler, Is Made
Vice President.

Vice President.
The Association of Financial ON
GERS of Education Institutions and ar
organization of college registrars are
in operation today following meet
ing Thursday in the Lincoln, wa:
called by the State, board Of educa
ton.
The financial association elected U
Fl. Smith, Indiana University, and w
A. Burton. Franklin College, to per
feet organization.
Officers: John w. Cravens, Indi
ana, president; Sarah e. Cotton, But
Ter, vice president; Frederick Dom
rose, Wabash, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Short Changed 50. He Saws

Harry Mcdaniel. s1s N. East St.,
changed $40 bill at a pool room at
Washington and New Jersey SITS. He
was short changed out OF So, he told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Man. III. Found on Street 9

George Williams, so, of 1875 N.
Douglass St., was taken to the city
hospital Thursday night suffering
from a hemorrhage of the nose. He
was found lying in the street at w.
Washington and Blackford SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Former EmpIoye Suspected.

A former employee is suspected of
stealing a watch and fountain pen
valued at $50 from J. v. Spindel. 1910
N. Illinois St., according to police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Retail Growers Go Over
Accounts in st. Paul

st. Paul, June "a CA. P)-Three
thousand men who handle the food
commodities for the buying public of
the nation are here as delegates to the
annual convention of the National
Association of Retail Grocers, which
begins tomorrow and lasts through
Thursday.
Many men. prominent in food man.
ufacture and distribution from every
state will be present including these
speakers: j. H. McLaurin. president
of the American Wholesale Grocers
association: w. w. Frazier, Jr.,
president Of the American Speciality
Manufacturing Associations; Chas.
p. Whiteman, president of the Ma
tional Food Brokers' association; J.
w. Herscher. president. National
wholesale Grocers' association;
Charles A. c. Clark. president. Ma
tional Coffee Roasters' association;
and James A. Anderson, president,
National Gamers association.
The statistical cost accounting and
legal aspects of food manufacturing
and merchandise will be told by the
following in a series of lectures:
Clyde NJ. Kelly, member of Congress;
w. p. McBain, general counsel, Ma
tional Association of Retail Grocers;
Donald X. David, assistant to the
dean Of the Bureau of Business Re-
search at Harvard University; Sid
ney A. Linnekin, vice president Of
Babson Institute, and Thomas A.
Kelly, banker and sales expert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Managers Statement
On Telephone Strike

Boston. June CSC. II. Dresser,
General Mgr, of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
made the following statement last ev-
ching. with reference to the threaten
ed telephone strike: "All l care to say
just now is that we intend to MAIN
tain service to the public and believe
we can do it. We have made care
full survey and have sound reasons
for believing that this ultimatum to
us represents the sentiment of only.
small minority of our operating force.
We are confident that the great ma
jority will remain at their switch
boards and do their duty to the pub
lie. In some offices we have aScer-
tanned by inquiry the attitude of the
operators in the event of strike; in
others, this attitude has been volun-
tarily expressed to us in the form of
signed resolutions. We believe we
can rely on these assurances and that
those who gave them can not be
stampeded into hysterical action
against their better judgment.
1.-The present situation differs from
any previous one. Today there is
among operators no general dissatis-
faction with wages or working cOndi-
lions. Doubtless all would welcome
higher wages than they are now get
ting, and probably no one would OBJ
ject to shorter hours; but the great
majority cherish no real grievance be-
cause requests to these ends could not
be granted. They know their wages
have been maintained at the 1920
standard, while wages in many lines
of industry were cut. They know the
recent increases in wages i'll some in
dustries restored only in part the
wage cuts of 1921 and 1922. They
know that no operator actually works
more than ~ hours a day and that
many work an even shorter day.
"All this has been explained in de-
tail to every individual operator. We
have tried to show her that the COM
pany's position in the present contro-
versy. when measured by any fair
standards, is reasonable and just.
We believe she so regards it and will
stand by the company and the pub
lic".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Community Building
For Woodland by
Plans of MIR. Taylor

Josiah w. Taylor, agent for second
airy education, State Department of
Schools, has just received word that
a community building and gymnasi-
UNI is being erected in Woodland in
Washington county according to the
plans worked out by Mr.. Taylor for
a special type of building of this kind
for small towns and rural commune
ties
The building designed by Mr.. Tay-
lor is most conveniently arranged for
us purposes. 1t is Il one story Struc-
ture measuring GO by so feet, and has
q good-sized playing space for bas-
ketball and other indoor games with
wings in which the spectators may
be seated. Provision is made for a
stage which may be raised when all
OF the floor space is needed for the
games, also provision for moving
picture booth and space for the stor-
age of extra seats for community
uses. The building is designed to
take care of 800 people when the main
floor is clear for basketball or 600
people when used for community
purposes.
This building which is being erect
ed at Woodland is practically the first
of this type in the State Several
other towns are considering these
plans for combination of gymnasi-
UNI and community building. The
details of the plan devised by Mr..
Taylor, were worked out by Bunker
& Savage, architects, OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
DRESDEN

NILLAGE-Principal and Ms
>. Lord are visiting in LeNa
where Principal Lord ATTENDED
class reunion at Bates collegs
Miss Marion Waterhouse is q
ing with Mrs. Emily Lord and \
Barbara during her sisters abs1
The village school closed Fna9
About 80 from the Masonic
attended the Past Masters nigh
Wlscasset Tuesday evening.
Nell Randall has a radio set
Milford Mcdonald has been
Ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ni
White, at the ferry.
All of the teachers at Bridge
envy have been reelected for A
suing school year. Il
Mr.. Fessenden, assistant at u
has returned to his home in v
Falls. II
The commercial course al z
was highly commended BY
Mitchell. when he made his u
visit at the academy.
About 20 pupils took the elI
examination at the academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Clinton High
Graduation of
Great Interest

The annual graduation exercises
lor Clinton High school were held in
town hall Friday evening before a
crowded house. The decorations of
the stage were especially beautiful,
the entire back being covered with
evergreen, formed a perfect back
ground for the rainbow hues of the
Young ladies' graduation gowns.
Great bouquets of yellow blossoms
were standing about and carried out
the color-scheme of green and gold,
the class colorS. The class was us
hered in by its president, Miss Mar
ion Simonson. The music for the
evening was furnished by the high
school orchestra which has been or
ganized this year by Principal Moul-
ton and by chorus of girls of the
high school also trained by him.
The work of both the orchestra and
the chorus was highly complimented,
and all present felt that much credit
was due Mr.. Moulton for the excel
lent results. The parts, without ex-
ception. were we'll delivered and the
personal jokes and illusions caused
considerable mirth among the class
members and greatly amused the
audience.
Supt. T. w. McQuaide gave an APP
propriate address to the graduates
and presented the diplomas.
The program was as follows:
March; invocation. Rev. Z. F..
Longley; music, orchestra: Saluta-
tory and essay, Progress of Science
William Chester Bracket: The Value
of High School Education, Mona
Evelyn Lewis: Glass Will, Vera Vic
toria Grant: music, Soldiers Chorus,
High School Girls: The Turk Must
Go. Gerald Wilson Fisher; Glass His
tory. Irene Myrtle Kent; Social
Science in Business Education,
Beulah Ann Roundy: music orches-
ira: Glass Prophecy. Albert Lester
Holt: Safety First for France, Ruby
Beatrice Gibson; presentation of
Gifts, Merlin Arthur Kent; Valedic-
tory and essay, Great American
Women, Marion Evelyn Simonson;
Class Song: presentation of diplom-
as; Benediction, Rev. f. w. Brooks.
Glass Roll-WilmerI c.. Bracket,
Alice M. Chamberlain, Gerald w.
Fisher, Ruby B. Gibson, Vera v.
Grant, Albert l.. Holt. Irene M. Kent
Merlin A. Kent. Mona E. Lewis.
Beulah A. Roundy, Marion E. Simon
son. Glass Motto-We Finish to Be-
gin. Glass Flower-Yellow Rose.
Glass Colors-Green and Gold. Glass
Ommcers-President. Marion E. Sim
onson; Vice-President, Irene M.
Kent; Secretary. Vera V. Grant;
Treasurer. Ruby B. Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
WOOLWICH

Ernest Stilphen was called "a pr
land this week by the serious %,
ton of his father, who is in the n,
General hospital.
y. B. Thing is suffering from
carbuncle on his neck.
The household goods Of The
Mrs. Alice Jones are being sold d,
private sale.
Benson Thurlow Of ThorAdis
been in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deweav,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lamson q. G,
diner were recent guests Of Mn 1
fred Trott.
Miss Novella Trott Of Ann,
passed the week with her sister Y
G. N. Stinson.
Rev. w. H. Calder, a former us
of the Congregational church ben
the guest of friends in town.
Miss Lillian Watson isahu
from Jackson college for the vaua
Philip Hawthorne, U. Of u,
goes to Oxford county soon tod
mence his work as civil enginesr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and son q Y
meadows are visiting Miss Chzi
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller I
child are guests of his mother,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Colonial Theatre

While the king Of hot waves is get
ting in his best work and hundreds
swelter under the blaze, hundreds of
others are enjoying the cool and COM
forts of the Colonial Theatre which
is equipped with one of the best ven
tilating and cooling systems east of
Boston. Pure air is driven through
out the theatre constantly and a
viewing of the big feature picture
program for three hours is like q
paradise. Today's program includes
two popular favorites. Bebe Daniels
and Antonio Moreno in 1.-THE Excit-
ers, a swift and saucy society ro-
nance that is as refreshing as a dip
in the briny. A most elaborate Para
mount production of the higher type.
The comedy. Dads Boy" is a roll
licking and amusing film that will
keep you giggling for a solid hour.
The News Weekly will hold your in
tercst until the final fadeout. The
Colonial Theatre orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Hill will render ap-
propriate selections during the entire
performance. Plan to witness this
varied assortment of good pictures
come early and see them all.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25

ings in various sections thrown open
for Citizens Military rainTing camp
recruiting.
Anglo. American arbitration treaty
extended for Ave years.
English aviator burns to death as
plane falls.
Massed police charges break up
anti-Fascism demonstration in Paris.
Leviathan sets new speed records;
New Englanders on board we'll.
Bronze tablet marks site Of the
Old Province House.
. Gov. Cox declines to comment on
Supreme Court decision in Pappas
case.
Jean Casale, French ace, falls to
death.
Mrs. Evelyn Lilley, former chorus
girl, seeks divorce from husband.
once Yale football star. at Water
bury, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Wire Briefs Of
SATURDAY. News

Liquor on Baltic and Berengaria is
finally seized but large supply is left
for medicinal use; the Paris arrives
with a big amount on board.
Skipper of rum schooner reports he
was robbed of $4,000 by a pirate
off Thatchcrs last week.
Wage advance for clerical and sta
ton forces and laborers announced
by New Haven Road.
Chamber of Commerce directors de-
clare telephone operators demands
unjustified.
Mcneil, British Government
spokesman. says continued Ruhr oc
cupation threatens collopse Of Ger
many and running England's hope of
reparations.
Steamer Scythia sails for England
with more than 1000 passengers.
Manitoba'S wet majority is 80, o66,
of which 25,9SS was in Winnipeg.
Beverly police chief explains in
Salem court why he shot at Lynn
auto.
Cities must be spared air lombard
ment in future wars by world code
framed by Powers in Washington.
President Harding drives a big
tractor binder around 100-acre
Kansas wheat field, and gives opti-
mistic message in speech at Hut
Crimson regarding prices and farm
credits.
Montreal dealer swcars Delorme
bought an automatic pistol within a
month of tho murder of the eX-
priests half-brother.
f.. p. Stratton. Brae Burn, featured
member tournament yesterday with
a 20 in Directors Cup test and in
winning the sweepstakes.
F'ostine Beers. of Boston gives him.
self up at Provincetown as person
who shot his wife and Frank Paige
as they were riding in an automobile.
Controller General McCarl says his
decisions are appealahle only to Con-
gress, but Compensation Commission
will disobey him.
Coal Commission rushing report on
anthracite industry.
Richards Mahan wedding at Ca
thedral church of st. Paul.
John w. Slack who made billion
dollar offer for emergency shipping
fleet. says he has deposited 100000
bond. officials deny it.
Jaffrey, n. H. plans novelties for
celebration of the 150th anniversary
of its founding.
Boston building trades laborers
sign two-year agreement.
Mayor Curley orders II city build
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-25
Prospect of Bigger
Apple Crop Than 1922
DESPITE Late FrOsts

1.-THE effects of the frosts are be-
ginning to show quite a bit in the
early dropping of the immature
fruit" State Horticulturist G. A.
Yeaton reported Saturday following
an inspection of apple orchards in
various sections of the State. Many
of the trees that blossomed full are
setting fruit of a medium to light
crop. This is especially true Of the
trees in orchards not cultivated and
fortified, and those not sprayed are
in an even worse condition"
Mr.. Yeaton found those orchards
that were fertilized with nitrate of
soda just as the buds were showing
pink, are setting a fair amount Of
fruit which shows that the pollen
needed a little special stimulation at
that time. Where stable manure was
used it's action was slowc: and has
not had the same effect that the
quicker acting nitrate has on the
bigger trees. Hence there Is bet
ter set of fruit.
The prospect is for a better yield
of apples this year than last year
even although the drop is heavy,
Mr.. Yeaton reports.
The preliminary report of June.
1923, for the United States. Canada
and England, issued by the Inter-
national Apple Shippers Associa-
ton, has the following to say about
the conditions in Maine: "Bloom