davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Hay Output Low

OYRACUSE, N. Y.--Consuitp.
ton Of hay in the United
~ States has decreased 6eA per
cent In the last ten years, &C
cording to q report made at the
session Of the eighteenth annual
convention Of the Hay Dealers
Association.
The deficit 10 attributed in n
large measure to the marked tn
crease In the output Of Rutomo'
bilAs, which have to a great ex.
tent supplanted the horse and
wagon as means Of transporta.
ton, according to Mr.. Willis Bull
lock, editor OF the Hay Trade
Journal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Loses U. S. Rights

~ ARIS-One lone American Is
on the list of 3.217 foreign.
IL ers who became naturalized
French citizens during this last
year. OF this number there are
1869 Italians, 9S2 BelRians. 179
Russians. 1S4 Spaniards, 102
Turks, 66 Poles and % British.
The statistics just published show
a remarkable increase over those
OF recent years and include 10
Germans, OF whom ia fought In
the French army during the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Measles Serum

DARIS.-Dr. Roux has just an.
nounced to the French
= Academy Of Sciences the dis
coVery Of a method OF vaccination
against measles. The serum used
is obtained from the blood Of a
convalescing patient and insures
immunity for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Other Volcanic Zones.

HE significance Of in the Adriatc obscured
by the grim haze envefoping Nippon.
None the less quakes that may split civilization
gathering force there
Belgium joins Britain and France in uphodng the league
Athens offers put lire in escrow while Geneva
determines the responsibility for the assassination which
three Albanian witnesses lay band Of brigands.
Salanra notifies his associates in the council that their
assumption Of any rights italian sovereignty will be
considered intrusion and lead to the withdrawal Of Italy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
The Speeding Fleets of Mercy.

n MERCY supreme internatonalzer Is turning prows to
l the Of the tragedy with the largest fleet under
Stars and Stripes that ever sailed on a mission Of
philanthropy.
Available stocks of food clothing drugs and prophylac
tics depots throughout the United States and
its island dependencies heading eastward.
Labors Of Hercules impend-care of yaster multitude
than before suddenly thrown the lap Of charity
General Goehas volunteers roster body Of engineers
and architects for rebuilding devastated areas.
ALI Of can't do that much contribute the banks
foundations and commercial bodies, but there isn't
clerk laborer unable spare something for the sorst
stricken folk that history has wept
Haze you sent yossr check get?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
Through the NeUs Kaleidoscope.

HAPPENINGS of that usually hold spotlight space
/ are temporarily. secondary news.
The Ruhr imbroglio isn't less important because OF
smaller print; the coal situation
We're evidently far away from filled bins as when
Tokyo came umblng down Governor Pinchots final pro-
posal pay day workers that will bring wages
between five and six dollars probably shall prove another
bone Of contention to gnaw upon
If accepted the Of anthracite will be raised 81 at
the mines rejected we Il be paying $40 at the retail
yards
DeMotte storm center Of art scandal involving his own
reputation and the authenticity Of celebrated early Gothic
treasures here and abroad is accidentally slain on hunt
ing trip His pending suit half million dollars against
the Duveens goes to higher court.
May its verdict his soul be gently tempered as the
sentence upon sxteenyearod orphan Russian ooy ar
vagrancy after living for five years In New York
Railways and discharged with handmade OF encourage
ment and SIS bill from the magistrate.
That's the way to show the true heart or America.
Gene La Rue and "Kid' Panoho land mutua1 Knookouts
the fourth round boxing match at San Antonio just
what will II the evenly paired camps OF Europe
mix into the Adriatic
Arthur Leo Arnd Dr. voronof prize specimen rescued
from senty by ono Of the first monkey gland operations
his wrinkles roned out bald pate uxurany recovered
age sevenyfour, dies IN London Skeptcsm VIII
at once point to his demise indication OF its doubts
Surgical fountains Of youth aren't presumed to hoio
the secret of eternity. ,, 81.
That which is written in the book of fate shall beKsmet
Copyright Syndicate no and Herbert KAufmAno
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
COOLIDGE DISREGARDS
TORPEDOES AND
GOES AHEAD
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

president COOLIDGE damns legislative torpedoes and
II goes ahead with Japanese relief.
Every agency at the command Of the Administration
in movement Death and famine It wait Congress
sional approval
who feared to such crisis this regardless
Of P's and Qs wouldn't be fit for the White House.
Eyewitness reports begin to crowd the cables early
estimates of mortality ruin than substantiated
But, at that weeks must pass before complete and
herent account Of dire event is possible. !,
The 100000 requested for the Red Gross by Mr. Cool
dge simply to cover the first phases Of emergency At
times that amount will be asked Of the general public
and equal required of various business and financial
interests who must exert every to maintain the
fifth biggest of products until chaos is reduced
and the Brobdngnagan task Of meeting $4,000 100000
property loss undertaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-06
The Sword and It's milestone.

ONDON newspapers print interview with Mussolni
whose is unanimously supported by his cabinet
in which he issues utmatum that the longer Athen
delays submission the heavier Romes hand will be.
At the time he suggests that Jugosava knows man,
why it is advisable to sapt trouble and
cludes by warning some of these little Balkan states" t
realize that "Italy lis great power strong in its own
strength.
Lord Birkenhead doesn't share Secretary Hughes
Of eventually peaceful methods for the solution
world difficulties.
Nobody who is intensely familiar with continental states
manship is optimistic about the immediate future
Other generations may confide vital to an all
powerful arbitration board but the hateben Old World
hasn't yet lost the itch for revengeor confidence in thu
sword and its diplomatic milestone.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

NIGHT counterman. Apply Hudson Lunch. REGISTERED assistant pharmacist, good
 offer to hustler. Address Box III. city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

TENTS
 SKI Boys Scout tent, Khaki Drill, 1850 7x7 Wall tent, white. single filled
 Duck ...,,.,.,.......... .s1o.OO 7x9 Wall tent, double filled Duck. .s17.s0 sx10 Wall tent, white double filled
 Duck .....................t l0x10 Wall tent, white double filled
 Duck .....................s .s22.I3 ekx12 Wall tent white double filled
 Duck .......,...,.........s .s25.00 l2xli Wall tent white double filled
 Duck .,......,.,.,..,....' 's35.4O Rental prices on any of the above tents quoted on application.
 EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO.,,
 CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

FOREMAN WANTED, FOR PLATING AND POLISHING ROOM IN LARGE MANU- FACTUR1NG CONCERN. IN REPLY ING STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE, REF ERENCES AND WAGES. POSITION PERMANENT BOX 13. HERALD.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
AUToMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

OAKLAND, Is20; price cheap: Al condi- tion; owner leaving town. Call evenings. 47s So, Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

HAVE ycu tried the Hotel Regal resfau- rant7 ss-so Church st- Special break fast isc special dinner. sse; special supper, see. Open at all urzs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

AUTO TRUCKING-.Ashes removed and general jobbing. Manure for sale. C. F. Twining Tel 2577-2. REQ BUS PARTIES taken out and light expressing; call evenings Sat. and sun- day. Pieffer's Express: Tel. 556-4. ASHES carted from cellar or yard. Truck ing of all kinds Licensed truck for party hire. N. P. Blanchette, l40 Cherry St Phone 764.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

MAPLE HILL AVE-, Maple Hili-Moderp l0-room house with all improvemsnts, furnished or unfurnished; ali kinds of fruit, garage, billiard room, fine location near trolley minutes walk to golf club also two building lots. Mrs. C. N. Lines. Maple Hill; Tel s6s-2. PLAINvILLE, 55 Park St: s-Toom ,,1c.a house, all Improvements. Inuuire st above address.
 PLAlNVlLLE. 2s Church St.; 4-room houss lot ssxlsS shed, gAs' electric lights. civ water fruit trees, grapes, neal school and churches, price reasonable, K. Il. Hayden, East Bristol, Conn. INFORMALLY house. all improyemen,. with grocery and confectionery store, stock and natures, trolley lines R. R sta, F. O.. school ana factories; lot tIees, 100 grape vines; see owner sttsr D ?. m. Price s5.S00. A. j. Garne. F. .. BOX 50, Milldale Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
Musical Instruments

AEOLTAN VOCAIIoN, slightly used. Good
 as new with new machine guarantee and
 six records, S60, Jt Np A. Andrews & Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

eds snmMm Household Hd ~ Business EmpmtE Etc ARguPn M T They N
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

TOPS. side curtains and seat covers, made over and repaired at Doolittle's Auto Ton Shop. 2s6 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

sell Ford cars. Only live wires wanted. Good opportunity for right men. See Mir. Lawrence at the Autemotive Sales and Service 200 East Main St
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
MRS. EMMA REED rs
BURIED IN FAIRVIEW

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Reed, pioneer of Idaho county, who
died Monday at Kennewick, Wn.,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. Loyal Addison. were
held Thursday morning at II. from the
Maugg parlors. Grangeville. w. N.
Knox, minister, OBLIGATED Burial was
in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Reed, who was ~ years old,
was born in Lansing, Mich, on July
81, 1850. When a child. she removed
TO Iowa, where she was married to
Thomas Reed, in 1863. They later
rmoved to Nebraska. then to Oregon,
In 1880, and in 1889 came to Camas
Prairie. The family resided for many
years on ranch five miles north of
Grangeville Mr. Reed died in 1898.
Mrs Reed lived for fifteen years in
Salem. Oregon. and for four years in
San Diego. Cal.
Surviving her are two sons, w. p.
Reed Charleston, and G. w. Reed, Sa-
lem, Ore, and two daughters, Mrs. ID.
III. James, Chula Vista, Cal, and Mrs.
J. Loyal Addison. Kennewick. All
were present at the funeral. except
Mrs. James.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAVORS
GOOD|NC SITS WHEAT PRICE

| the wheat growers of the country in
the face The farmers are not respOn-
sible for the increased cost of pro-
duction and high freight rates and
they cannot go on with the present
price of farm products. This is espec-
tally true of wheat.
1.-THE administration is urging the
ship subsidy bill to aid a merchant
marine The senate has just passed
an appropriation of S56,000,000 for
rivers and harbors. Every year the
government pays on t$72, 100000 to
carry second class mail more than it
receives from the publishers of this
country and ] cannot see any differ
ence between government aid for one
and government aid for another.
Especially is this true when the farm
err is in no way responsible for the
increased cost of production, and if
there is an overproduction today of
farm products it was brought about
by answering the governments call
when we were at war All of which
was the farmers patriotic duty and
in which he has never failed.
"For two years after our govern
ment's guarantee was discontinued.
England continued her bonus to farm
ers and Australia continued the guar
antee on wheat until 1921 and is still
assisting the wheat growers in mark
tnF thoir wheat"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
WOULD FORCE.
RAILWAY ON.
SALMON RIVER.
North and South Link Be
tween New Meadows and
Fem Is Urged by Solons
Measure Requesting Construc-
ton of Connecting Line Pas
SEES Idaho State Senate

Boise.-The Idaho state senate Mon
day, unanimously passed Senate Con-
current resolution No. 2, favoring
construction of railroad from New
Meadows, down Salmon river. and
connecting with the Camas Prairie
railroad at Fem
The resolution urges the Idaho del
egation in congress and the state pub
nc utilities commission to bring their
influence to bear ON the interstate
commerce commission to obtain con-
struction of the North and South rail-
road.
The resolution sets out that this
line would join the northern and sour
thern parts of the state and would
open a market for hay grown in the
south and timber Of the north and
also shorten the railroad distance he
tween the north and the south 1874
miles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
MOORE FAILS
TO SIGN NEW
ELECTION BILL
Measure Passed by Coalition
of Republicans, Democrats
and Progressives Is Lost
Executive Refuses to Attach
His Signature After Two
Houses Voice Approval

Boise Feb 21.-Gov c. c. Moore
late today vetoed the Republican state
wide primary election bill, for the
passage of which Senator William Il.
Borah made a spectacular campaign
in Idaho, prior to the general election,
last fall
The bill, known as House bill No.
40 had been passed by both houses of
the state legislature by a combination
of Republicans, Democrats and Pro-
gressives, who held up what was re-
garded as necessary legislation, in
Guiding appropriation bills, for forty
five days. i'm order to enforce passage
of the primary bill and approval Of
the measure by the governor.
According to information CLEANED
here. there is no possibility of the
legislature overriding the governors
veto.
Senator BOrah made the primary
an issue in the campaign when he
called upon Moore to ''kick his plat
form into the discdraard" and declare
for a primary He opened independent
headquarters in Boise, denounced the
Republican organization i'm the state
and insisted the people should support
only candidates pledged to a state
wide direct primary. Notwithstanding
this the Republican nominee was
elected by safe plurality on a plat
form supporting the present system of
elections. which provides FOR primary
nominations i'm the case of county
and legislative Officials. but for CON
vention nominations when electing
unit is the whole state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
DRAWS 80 DAYS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Man Admits Contributing to
the Delinquency of
Minor

Hugh Gillette, 26, has pleaded gull
ty before Probate Judge Campbell to
contributing TO the delinquency Of a
minor, and has been sentenced to thir-
ty days in Jail and to. pay fine of
$50 and costs. Cora Steivers, who
formerly resided at SHes.s is named
in the complaint The misconduct
took place at Sites.
Gillette also is charged with pos
session of intoxicating liquor and
has expressed willingness to plead
guilty to this charge, and will be TAX
en- before Judge Scales, of the dis
trict court at Lewiston.
Gillette was arrested by Nez Perez
county authorities at Lapwai, on in
formation from Idaho county, and
was brought to Grangeviile by Sher-
if Eller Wednesday and lodged in
the county Jail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
.RANCHERW|LL
HANG BY NECK
UNTIL DEATH.
Valley County Man Will Be
Executed for Murder, Fol-
lowing Cattle Argument
David L. Hoagland Is to Pay
Penalty with Life for the
Staying of w. D. Patterson

Cascade-David L. Hoagland, Valley
county rancher, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree here Satur-
day by jury following one and hall
hours deliberation. The death pen
atty was recommended in the verdict
announced by w. Pottinger, foreman
Hoagland was sentenced to death by
hanging by Judge B. S. Varian, before
whom the case was tried.
Hoagland shot and killed W. ID. Pat.
terson of Long valley, Oct IA, 1922,
following arguments the previous night
between the two men over the division
of some cattle.
The case has been one Of the most
sensational tried in Valley county.
Hoagland confessed to the crime to
Sheriff f. S. Diggs, of Valley county,
but later entered plea of not guilty.
The convicted man was taken to
Boise and placed in the Ada county
Jail between the time of his arraign-
ment and the opening of the trial to
insure his safety following the rumor
that mob was forming to take him
from the Cascade jail ON October Is
Patterson, the murdered man, was
widely known and one Of the most
well-to-do men in Long Valley. he
is,survived by his widow and one son
II. Patterson.
Hoagland is married, and has three
children, two boys and one girl. He
is 80 years of age.
Following his conviction, Hoagland
was taken to the state penitentiary at
Boise to await carrying out OF the
death sentence, which has been set for
April 16 at the penitentiary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

High school orchestra will give a
concert in the school auditorium the
evening of March 2. when the follow
ing program will be rendered;
Overture, Gems from Operas-Or-
chestra.
Vocal solo-Lucile Clancy.
Cornet solo-Rowley Call
Supplication.
Vocal solo-Reese Hattabaugh.
Violin duet-Lorine Wilkins, Flor
eDce Taylor.
leaves Of Autumn--Orchestra.
Heroes of War-Orchestra
Vocal solo-Irma Vincent
Selection-Girls' Glee club.
Azure Skies Orchestra.
The Bouquet Orchestra
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
THREE ARE HURT
WHILE COASTING

Miss Margaret Krakau and Miss
Jessie Keller, both of Grangeville
and a school girl named Wicks were
hurt in coasting accident at Clear.
water, last Friday night. Miss Kra.
kau and Miss Keller are teaching
school at Clearwater. Miss Krakau
incurred injuries to her neck, while
Miss Keeler's nose was broken. The
Wicks girls leg was broken. Mrs
C. r. Krakau, mother of Miss Kra.
kau, went to Clearwater from Gran
geville to care for her daughter,who
has sufficiently recovered to resume
her school work, as has Miss Keller
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
MRS. o. A. RICHEY, OF
COUNCIL, SUMMONED

Mrs. o. A. Richey. formerly of
Whitebird, died Tuesday at Council.
She was 81 years old. Mrs. Richey's
daughters, Mrs. A. 10. Smurthwaite
and Mrs. Price Mahurin, both of
Whitebird, appraised of the critical ill
ness of their mother, departed Monday
for Council. Because snow blockaded
the Pin road from New Meadows to
Council, they were obliged to go to
Council by way of Grangeville, .Walla
Walla and Weiser, and did not reach
Council before their mother died.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
BIG MINING STIR IN
ELK CITY DISTRICT

Much mining excitement prevails
in the Elk City district, according to
B. B. Scott, who was here this week
from Elk Besides the strike on the
American, Eagles strike of &isisp~fes
: sanees has HSen made on the Center
Star, owned by Herman Brown and
Charles Teterman. of Elk City, and
Mrs. Fray, of Seattle A 14-foot ledge
of rich ore has been uncovered in a
tunnel at depth of 300 feet, and is
still in the face
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
GAME PRESERVE BILL
PASSES TWO HOUSES

Senate bill No. 125. by Senator Jones'
of Idaho county, creating a game pre-
serve southeast of Elk City. on the
north side of Salmon river. rs passed
both houses of the Idaho L MIXTURE.
without opposition. Resident nj the
Elk City country petitioned TX tn
preserve i'm which are found noo@f
elk. black tail deer, white tan s7ees
mountain sheep and mountain goats.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
HARRY P. WALLIS
DEAD IN TACOMA

Harry p Wallis, aged more than 20
years, long time resident of Grange
vile, and known to many persons in
Idaho county, died Tuesday in Ia
coma. according to telegram received
by Frank Van Deventer. Mr.. Wallis
left Crangeville for the coast four
years ago. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge in Grangevlle. and
was at one time a member of the
Eagles here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
AUGER'S FATHER DIES.

Nord has been received here Of the
ura'n Of J. J. Anger. in Danville. Can
ar Anger was the father Of Atty. Il.
nager Mr.. Anger. who is grand chan
,rsior OF the Knights Of Pythias. now
8 y south Idaho, visiting lodges. and
vas not apprised of his fathers death
y ,ume to attend the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
MAGICIAN PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE

Davis, the magician, who appeared
IN Grangeville Tuesday night as the
maj number of the winter lyceum
course, pleased large audience with
ms sleight-of-hand and other mystify-
ing acts. The entertainment also was
successful from financial point of
view Receipts were sufficient to meet
the expense, which was in sharp con
.rast with former lyceum numbers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
FERGUSONS HAVE SON
BORN FEBRUARY %

Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Ferguson, of this
city, are the parents of a son. born
Thursday. Although the youngster was
born on Washington's birthday.
ne has not been named in honor of the
father of his country, but will bear
the name of Wilbur Stewart. Mr.
Ferguson is manager Of the Hub store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
HOME FROM KENTUCKY.

Il ]. Bennett. the Denver mill man,
is home from visit to his old home
in Kentucky. His son, Harry Ben
nett. who has been attending to his
fathers business interests here, left
Thursday for Butte Mont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Trade Organization Supports
Measure Introduced by
Senator

Grangeville Commercial club, by
unanimous vote, Wednesday Endorsed
the bill INTRODUCED in the U. S. senate
by Senator H. II. Gooding, of Idaho,
stabilizing the price of wheat at $1.75
bushel
The club also went on record as OPP
posing House bills Nos. al and 211, in
the state legislature, designed to revo-
lutionize the educational system of
Idaho.
Statement by GOoding.
In explaining his stand for 81 20
wheat, Senator Gooding has given out
the following statement:
my purpose in introducing Senate
bill No. 447S providing for the pur-
chase of wheat on the part of the gov
eminent at $1.75 per bushel at Port
land, Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago
and all other principal markets of the
country. is TO give relief to class of
farmers who for the last three years
have been producing vital necessity
of life at much less than the cost of
production.
1.-THE farmer was told it was his
duty to grow more wheat, tnat MS
wheat would win the war, and that 1t
was not only necessary to feed our
own armies. but the armies OF Eur
ope, as well as the citizens of that
country.
August IA, 1917. the government FIX
ed the price of wheat at 500 a BUSH
ell. but increased the price of labor on
railroads 506 per cent, which stabli-
lied the price of labor in all other in
dustries as well as upon the farm,
and the freight rates were increased
25 per cent by the government in
June. 1918, and 33 1-S per cent by the
Esch- Cummins bill in August, 1920
so that the guarantee given the farm
ers was not sufficient in many states
TO meet the cost of production.
Freight Rate Up 40 Percent.
"Western freight rates are still 40
per cent higher than the pre-war rates
and owing to the high cost of produc-
tion and excessive freight rates the
farmers dollar in the western states
is not worth more than 65 percent OF
its pre-war value.
"As / see it, bankruptcy is staring
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
OLD TIMER HERE

rat Kinkaid. who located on Camas
ffrairie in 1883, and who lived here
M many years. was in Grangeville
thursday from Kennewick, Wn., to
lend the funeral of Mrs. Emma
%Yu Mr.. Kinkaid is big wheat