davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Cordial Welcome in Capital
For President-Elect Gales
Of the Republic of Mexico
Visitors From France and Great Britain Also Re-
ceve Socetys Creetings-Activities
of the Diplomatic Corps
SALLIE V. Ii. PICKETT.

TUsT when Washington might
the national election important who stirred the
social pulse activity OF interesting
Presdentcc Gales of Mexico welcomed with
great enthusiasm being White House
fornay yesterday lunch The
State and Mrs Hughes able call together large and important
dinner party Friday evening
reception yesterday his honor when the
Union the of the hospitality.
VISITORS from gave
all along the line OF the diplomatic
corps there meetings society
eeed herself the simple pleasures afforded by the White House
generosity lending her
and Thursday received
from the Visiting Nurses Association OF the District
FASHIONABLE folk will be opportunity during this
iaass @ H.. @
~ third lo 1S25 and Ms Letter Ar w. and Mrs
G Gov IT, hosts; dancing class
"ae aaa and hs | oi
overworked Terpsichore
pss will be the Tuesday | e.: and be-
of Of the M cbGe 5 M Their Wvs fey 0hsr d friends
then National
THE Country annually arranged by
E @ s et M t1 has m been o s e 5o ,, s
gh Mrs. M Joseph He @ chairman for the ball. Mrs. ~ James Mitchell
bcrs of society the committees.
MRS COOLIDGE sponsoring Thanksgiving given
M of See
THE Columbia Hospital ball
and Willard will the
Austin kautz chairman the ball committee double
the
unfaing in her efforts local charities chairman boxes and Mrs
Newbold will publicity
the ball and long list
added to the various committees.
nappest dancing seen in the Capital in ny sea
at the New night Ss ad f M
will be the will
combining with the social 60 The
Bal Bohme Arts Club,
slightest
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Robert Fitch Shepard. Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Arthur A. Sny-
der, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Miss Julia ID. Strong,
Mrs. Alexander b. Thaw, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. jr.: Mrs. Lawson w.
Treadwell. Mrs. Walter Il. Tucker
man, Mrs Samuek IL. Vandergrift,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Lee T..
Warren, Mrs. Francis White, Mrs.
Marinus Willett, Mrs. Charles BoughA
ton Wood. Mrs. William p. wooten.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. John
Harvey Young and Mrs. George T..
Zoln2y.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The Minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Frantisek Chvalkovsky, who has been
in Europe since early Summer. will
sail for this country Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
knight have returned to the city
after motoring through Virginia
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Societies to Greet New
Members and Elisibles

The president OF the National So
ciety. Danes of the Loyal Legion, and
the District of Columbia Society will
give a tea Wednesday, November 8.
at 4:30 o'clock, at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, 1896 Com
necttcut avenue, to welcome the ray
and eligible xnembers.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Former Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith will spend the WinteS at the
Hamilton Hotel. They moved into
their anartnaents there yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The charge d'affaires of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik entertained
company at dinner last evening in
the legation on Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The secretary of the Rumanian
egation, Mr.. +. Nano, has returned
o Washington. but not accompanied by
Ime. Nano, who remained in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

ment OF their daughter Marion
Louise to Mr.. George Findlay Pollock
Of Boyd, Md. The wedding will take
place Wednesday, November rs, at
the All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
ELK CITY
Special Correspondent

Margaret and Jimmie Esh are out
of school this week on account of III
ness.
L. H. Thompson and Son Ted at
tended the County Fair in Grange,
vile.
Wilhelmina Esh visited at the Pick.
CLICK home in Grangeville last week
and also attended the Fair, and got
new glasses.
Lester Bryant has moved his fam
lily in from Harpster to the Linch
place, west of town.
Fred Foss and family of Spokane
are visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Foss.
Jack Cole, Travis York, Oscar Max.
well, George Esh, Con Nitz, and Tom
Prichard took their cattle out to
Sites to market.
Mrs. Nj. Perry, Mrs Glover, Miss
Francis Bullock and Mr. FRANK Empie
motored to Spokane last Thursday.
A. G. Campbell was in town Sat
urday for supplies for the crew that
are building the new lookout tower
on Anderson Butte.
Mrs. Earl Mcconnell was in from
the Red River Ranger Station Satur-
day to have dental work done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
HIGGINS
}, Special Correspondent

Miss Lucille Howard came into Rig
| gins from. her home up ,thesaBig Sal:
mon, toSattend school. Her mother exi
poets; to@m6ve down later, they will
live in the Whiteside house.
John sBurgmany has moved his. fam
| lily to Mccall for the winter.
James Murray recently sold his
home near Golf, and has purchased
an so acre. tract from Cleave Hollen.
beck, located up the little Salmon
river on what is known as Sheep
Greek. rr
Mrs. Jessie Clay and Miss Harrna-
man have located a rich mine on Cow
Greek, it assays $90.17 per ton. There
is gold, silver and copper, principally
copper. Miss Harrnaman is a sister of
Mr.. Harrnaman, who has the con-
tract for building the n. & S. Highway
from the little lake on Little Salmon
down to Boulder Creek.
Mr.. Byrle was in Higgins yesterday
! looking for house. He will move his
family down in a few days.
All the forest fires have been ex-
tinguished.
Bob Austin is at the Denney ranch
on Race Creek, getting out electric
light timbers He is installing a power
plant at Golf and expects to furnish
lights for higgins and vicinity.
Mrs. Rose Freeman has returned to
her home up the little Salmon. Mrs.
Freeman has taken correspondence
course in nursing and has been very
successful. e.
Walter Hinkley has gone to the
South Fork with view of settling
there. His brother Merle Joined him
at Meadows, Merle has been herding
sheep for Irwin & Campbell Since ear
ly in March and will enjoy vacation.
Everyone who attended the Grange
vile Fair from the Salmon River
country reports having had an enjoy
able time.
Word has been received here that
Rachel, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Curtis, of Spangle, Wn., former
ly of Pollock and Grangeville, suffer |
ed severe injuries while riding a BIZ |
cycle. The Curtis family is we'll
known here. Mr. Curtis having taught |
school at Pollock for several years.
Mrs. Art. Hollenbeck, who had an
attact of appendicitis, left Sunday !
for Grangeville. From there she was
sent to Lewiston. Ida, for an X-ray
examination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Collection of Jellies. Mrs. i. ID
Long, first; Mrs. Lena Markham
second
Breads and Cakes
whitehead, Mrs. Jack Witherow.
flrst; Mrs. BarnhiIl, second.
Graham Bread: Mrs. Wftherow.
first
Cakes; Angel Food, frosted. Mrs.
a L. Gilkeson, first; Miss Georgia
Shearer, second. Devil Food: Miss
Nadine Gilkescn, first. Layer Cake /:
MISS Nadine Gilkeson, first. One egg
cake Mrs. ]. ID. Long, first. Sun
SHINE cake: Mrs. A. L. GiIkeson.
hrst. Loaf Cake: Mrs. A. l.. Gil.
kesOn, first.
Arts and Needlecraft
Colored Embroidery: Mrs. w. Nc.
Adams, first, Mrs. f. Day, second.
White Embroidery: Miss Bernice
simon, first; Mrs. A. L. Gilkeson.
second.
Laces, Knit and Crocheted: Mrs.
MeCarty, first; Mrs. f. S. Vincent.
second.
Tatting: Mrs. f. S. Vincent, first
Mrs, VIM. Squibb, second.
Wool Knitting: Miss Estaline
Geary, first
Lunch Sets: Mrs. G. w. Riley.
first; Mrs. w. McAdams, Second.
Patch Quilts: Mrs. Rhoda Lucas.
first; Mrs. b. Chapman, second.
Bed Spreads: Mrs. Elsie Bunting.
first; Mrs. w. NJ. Squibb, second.
Fancy Work: (For women over
Dol Mrs. Rhoda Lucas, first; Mrs.
Mary Coram, second.
Special Premium: Mrs. VIM. Be.
vier, applique and satin stitch en-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
A LETTER FROM
OLD RIMROCK BILL
Dear Folks :

Dear Folks:
Just a line to let you all know
that Weiser is gonna have the gol'
derndest. devil-may-care, whoop-her-
up-pistol-fightin' cowboy rodeo TINS
year that has been staged in these
parts. John Spain told us personally
he was TO the meetin' at Weiser when
them blood and thunder natives OF
the Snake decided they couldn't go
through another II months without
getting back to them old keep-on-the-
grass. do-as-you-please, glad-to-see-
you days, if only fer three days ana
nights. And that right at the meeting
by golly, right while he was there
John SEE they raised more sheckies
and has lined up more talent then
they had since Star chewing went up
to SOC. plug.
John says that compared to them
Dam celebrations, county cucumber
fairs or d-gettin'-there dedl-
cations the Weiser Roundup VIII
loom up like real elephant parade
in n doll house. And where every
Red-headed Westerner is gonna have
the best time since them ITO Let
signs was nailed on the gates OF the
Garden of Eden.
Yours,
RimrOck Bill
p. s. The dates are September 20,
26 and %, next Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

and Ed Spencer, fifth.
Canning Demonstration: Fern
Spencer and Nancy Ring tied.
Livestock fitting and showing-yi-
vienne Mckinley, first; George Funke,
second; Dorrance Adams, third.
Best individual sewing exhibit
Fern Spencer, first.
Best three Jars fruit-Fern Spen.
Ger, first.
Best three Jars egetables-Fern
Spencer, first.
Best individual canning exhibit
Hazel Ring, first.
Best loaf bread-Fern Spencer,
first.
Best plate rolls-Ralph Ring, first.
Best dozen cookies-Nancy Ring,
first
Best Cake-Viola Lebeouf.
Open Classes
Poland Chinas:
Aged boars-Howard Mckinley,
first.
Boar under 6 mo.-John Funke,
first; III. Mckinley, second and
third.
Sow years and over-John Funke,
first; III. Mckinley second.
Sow Is months and under 2 years
ii. Mckinley, first
Sow l year and under is mo-
John Funke, first; Neal McKin-
ley, second.
Sow 6 months and under 1 year
John Funke, first.
Sow under 6 months-John Funke,
first; Alfred Eunke, Second.
Boar and three sows over / year
H. Mckinley, ribbon.
Continued on Page SiX)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

All $4,000 and under cash. Over that amount approved bana
at 10 per l. until settled for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
HARPSTER
Special Correspondent

Quite little crowd gathered at the
cemetery Sunday afternoon to pay
Their last respects to baby Rosetta
Conrad.
Lester Bryants have moved to Elk
City,. McCally Blankenship and wife
have moved to the Bryant place.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Griner and fam
lily from Milt Springs spent one day
last week at Phillip Griners.
Calvin Hakelbaker and son Raw
mond visited in Harpster Sunday.
McCall3 Blankenship was in Sites
Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
,. broidery. Miss Georgia shearer, for

Droldery. Miss Georgia Shearer, for
dress.
Boys and Girls Clubs
More interest was shown at the
Idaho County Fair by the Boys and
Girls Clubs than by the grown-ups,
Following is list of the winners:
Poland Chinas-Sow born after
March LIST: Alfred Funke. first; vi.
vienne Mckinley, Second; George
Funke, third; Dorothy Adams
fourth. (Kamiah)
Sow over 1 year-Neal Mckinley
first.
Fat HOgs-Individua Fat Hogs /:
Vivienne Mckinley, first; Alfred
Funke, second; Viviene Mckinley
third and fourth.
Heifer under year-George Funke
first.
FRS. boar born after March 1st.-
Neal Mckinley, first; Geo. Funke
second.
Duroc Jersey-Sow after March
1st.-Ed Spencer, first and second.
Boar born after March 1st-Ed
Spencer, first and second.
Pen of Four Fat Hogs-vivienne
Mckinley first and Alfred Funke,
second.
Poultry-Rhode Island Reds: Best
old pen-Fern Spencer, first: Best
young pen-Fern Spencer, first. She
also has some awards due in open
class
Poultry Judging-Fern Spencer
first; Vivienne Mckinley, second.
Live Stock judging-Alfred Funke
first; Vivienne Mckinley and George
Funke tied for second; Dorrance
Adams, third; Geo. Zodrow, fourth
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
.o,,pcEs OF PROFIT

SUI SUI earnings of invested
out o o. large proportion !, Of doo the ne !, un
seis, .;nq loss of $10O,oOo'ooo,oo ma;
ierwrlllnnee, and the remainder oul
gen s'p apanital assets of companies
tne ot;red during the period
hl pea brings us to the consluera,
sbicn v tha second source of possible
i'l y tbe Investment or panklng
gcfiL e stock fire insurance
' Dnlpssmuch as the demand upon 'ne
lnasm dollar are so large and so
premium os TO leave at best very
pnlln ,s;cant profit = for the great
nSs If companies, none at all
ua!oi' vital Importance to every
! = that its funds be invested
'u pa hest possible advantage and
b 'ne .,,S for careful consideration
fhs 20 things: The character OF
'4 ,msnt permitted by the law OF
a''s state in which the company is In
IAe s' .ated or domiciled, the safety
Epip po investment and the readiness
!. :" which it may be converted into
uln witbout loss, and, of equal i'm
|sI .nee the rate of interest which
|s I'M inyestment will yield.
s r.a character of investments most
90 saror with insurance companies,
which have the approval OF the
,ns ~ Departments of the var
states. comprise bonds of the
rV w states. those of the individual
a nts'1 county and municipality; bonds
y Avs stocks of transportation and
cunic utility corporations, and of
i.sor corporations whose securities
s.Ta ready marketability; first
r.,toage loans, limited by law in
-ost states to 500 of a conserva-
srsIv appraised value of the prop
',tr pledged in support of the bor-
M ,aTprs paper, and what are known
!, collateral loans-money loaned
man notes of hand, protected by Sc
rritips of the nature above de-
,ribed deposited with the company,
IA having sufficient margin of vaE
! over and above the amount loan
/ 70 make sure that the money viii
J repaid according to the terms of
\ note. Unsecured notes are not
aqptabIe as a basis for insurance
ans The company must have Sc
rities which can be readily dispos.
/ Of in case of default by the maker
the note. ~
Continued next week. |
Idest Established Fire Insurance
Agency in Idaho. s:.,|
Forty Five Years Experience.
A. F. PARKER
Grangeville, Idaho.
2 n1s5xIae "a a. 81 |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Schools

kJtiloOtS
Cottonwood school: Best general
exhibit $500 and pennant.
Penmanship; Wanda Keith, first
Iris jacques, Second.
Freehand drawing: Florence Wal
er, first; Emily Bierlein. second.
Map Drawing: Vivian Humphrey,
first; Wanda Keith, second
Needle work exhibit for school
students to include five pieces in
plain and fancy sewing was won by
Fern Spencer.
Rural Exhibit: In Glass c. Best
rural School exhibit, in freehand
drawing. Schmadeka school, first.
Pantry And Kitchen
Collection of canned fruit, six
kinds, Mrs. Lena Markham, first.
Collection of canned vegetables.
six kinds, Mrs. Schnell, first.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
SOME OF THE AWARDS
AT IDAHO COUNTY FAIR

But partial list of the awards
OF the exhibits at the Idaho County
falr can be given as the records ON
gram, grasses. vegetables and fruits
We're not kept as to H.. varieties etc.
ana the bare statements of prizewfn.
ners would be of no interest unless
connected with articles shown.
We regret this exceedingly as we
We're prepared to print the full list
however, below are such as are a.
valuable:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

1t ray W.. sHow old are your"
New lorS Nike: "In be hanged II
never said time and tide
The poet C nv woman. He knew better.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
IL Head of Cattle IL

Four of These Are Good Milk Cows
One Roam Cow, 8 yrs old, giving gal. per day
One Red Cow, 6 yrs. DID, giving gal per day
One Roam Cow, 4 yrs. DID, fresh Nov.
One Red Cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh last of October
Four Yearling Heifers of Good Milk Strain
One Yearlirg Guernsey Bull
Two Spring Calves
Evening star., 1924-05-17
PLAYHOUSE CONCERT
PRESENTED BY STUDENTS
Violin, Piano and Voice Numbers
on Program of Associated
Studios.

The Associated Studios-Otto Simon
voice; La Sale Spier. piano, and Henri
Sokolov, violin-prcseuted a concert last
night at the Playhouse, whicn reflected
credit upon the organization.
Mrs. Ida Seaton sang slowly the
Daylight Departs" by Boredom Her
notes were clear and well controlled.
Lillian Adelaide Watson sang Nerdi's
with case. DR.. Carson Frailey, bari
tone, was heard acceptaby in Pergo-
les:'s Nina" and an aria from
Handels .'Sosarme." Hazel Gem
Hughes, who has a voice Of freshness
and color, sang Gounods ''Je veux
vivre danse &C reve." Other credita bic
vocal numbers presented included
EIizabeth's Prayer" by Anna Ledward
Patterson; THE Bond Maiden" by
Frances van den Bogert, and "Eoi che
apete." by Sylvia GraZzinl.
Samuel Goldshear, youthful violinist,
received much applause for his synpa :
thetic presentation Of a Bruch Con-
certo. opus 20. Harry Cherkassky
showed ability in Godard's Concerto
Romantique.'
Martha McAdams gave to Rubin
STEMS concerto. d minor, an interpre-
tation revealing both technique and
appreciation. MIR. Spier was at the
second piano. He also played with Jean
Stimson and Virginia Shul. in two de-
lightful rondoS by Gurlitt, for two
pianos. Sophie Snyder displayed deft
lingering in three pretty bits by Heller
from opus 81.
Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell and Otto Simon
provided excellent accompa animent. re-
spectively, for the violin and voice Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SAYS ART IS VITAL
IN LIVES OF ALL
Otto H. Kahn Thinks Government
Duty Is to Encourage Ap-
probation.
: NATIONAL HOME URGED
Detroit Publisher Addresses Ban.
quet-Ovation for Mellon.

What a wonderful thing for all the
people of the country will be the
erection in the National Capital of a
national home for art, and how keen
Is the interest and pride of the people
throughout the states in seeing such
Institutions established in their Cap
itaL were emphasized by Ralph II.
Booth, newspaper publisher and presi-
dent of the Detroit Museum of Art. at
the banquet in Rauscher's last night,
cloSlng the three-day convention OF
the American Federation OF Arts.
Ihat art is not thing set apart
and to BE- enjoyed by only an opulent
few. but is a vital daily part of the
lives of all the people, was pointed
out by. Otto II. Kahn. New York
banker and patron of art. He saw
one OF the greatest duties OF the fed
'fal government to encourage an ap-
PrcclatIon of art. in affording all the
Iitizens an opportunity TO see the
ocSt works OF art which those who
collect for love OF the beautiful are
anxious to have preserved by the gov
eminent for future generations.
Mellon Given Ovation.
Andrew Mellon. Secretary of the
reaSury and a vice president of the
icdera ton. was given an ovation. and
MS brief speech stressed the fact that
hard- headed business men of inter Ma
tlonal renoRn. like himself and MIR
hahn, find in art their best invest
ments. He spoke in appreciation OF
the way the federation is arousing an
appreciation of the inner things OF
life
Robert W. De Forest of New York
president of the federation, was toast
master and sounded the keynote OF
the evening as Democracy in Art.
He said il was an universal language
and a league of nations which all
might join without reservations.
III. Van Buren, McGonigal. designer
OF the Kansas City war memorial l.
pointed out that a new style of arch j.
lecture built on perpendicular rathar
than horizontal lines is being de-
Ncloped here in America which will
make the hanging gardens of Baby
lon fade into inSignihcance." He
predicted that the coming law will
work Il remarkable change in this
country.
fedora ton, and who was given full
credit for successful management OF
the convention. spoke of the encour-
aging way in which interest in art is
spreading over the country and into
the homes.
Mans Best Investment.
Mr. Kahn declared that the best
Investment open to mortal man in ap-
probation OF art" lie said that ii
pays in dividends that are taX-exempt
and that il is something no bolshe-
visit can take from us. Mr.. Kahn gave
some expert investment advice
to the more than so banqueters. He
declared that II good deal" of the
restlessness, the seeking after .sensa-
Evening star., 1924-05-17
LANGLEY ILLNESS STILL
CRITICAL, PHYSICIAN SAYS

Although slightly improved over
night. the condition or Representative
John w. Langley OF Kentucky, who
is suffering from a ply ysfcal and
mental collapse at his home here. was
still regarded as critical today by
his physician.
The Kentucky representatives. mind
was somewhat cleared last night and an
Improvement in his speech was per-
ceptible. Partial paralysis Of the
brain and of the organs of speech had
resulted from illness he suffered
shortly after his return here from
Covington, Ky, where he was tried
convicted and sentenced for alleged
part ipation in d liquor fraud.
DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison, the Langley
family physician, was encouraged to-
day by the improvement in his pa
TENTS condition, pointing out that he
has had no setback in the past
twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

tion and iawIessncss of the present
day Springs in no small measure"
from impulsive efforts of individuals
to escape hte "humdrumneSS of every
day life
Art can lead these impulses into
fruitful channels" the financier add
ed. TT is a robust, red -blooded thing
and knows no past or rank or wealth;
1t is true democracy" He said edu-
cation must foster taste and must pay
attention to the soul. Rich and poor
alike" he asserted. I'VE must be TAX
en- out of our surroundings from time
to time to give our souls an airing"
School Display Furthcred.
The placing of a cast of some im-
portant piece of sculpture and IA color
reproduction of some great painting
in every school in the United States,
advocated at a session of the fedora
tion earlier in the day. was given
further impetus last night, when Mr..
De Forest announced that the boa rd
OF directors expect soon to ask the
people in every section of the coun-
try to carry out such a project to
fore the ambitious and aspiring eyes
and minds of youth.
Abolition of country billboards,
especially along the great motor
highways: city planning, technical art
training for university students and
how an interest in art is being de-
Neloped in New Mexico were discuss
ed AT the business meetings.
The following officers were re-
elected: Mr.. De Forest. president:
Miss Mechlin. secretary: Charles l..
Hutchinson of Chicago, first vice
president, and Frederick A. Dclano of
Washington. treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
BRIG. GEN. BARKER DIES.
Retired Officer Was Croix d
Guerre Winner in World War.

Brig. Gen. John w. Barker, U. s.
Army. retired, died in New York
city Wednesday, the War Department
is informed
He was from Syracuse, n. Y. and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1894. He served
in the Chicago railroad riots in 1894.
in North Dakota and Minnesota in
1897, in the battle of Ell Caney and
the seige of Santiago in 1898, in the
Chippewa Indian campaigns in the
same year, in the Philippine insur-
rection in 1S99-1902 at Seward,
Alaska in 1906: in the Philippines
again in 1911 and 1912. as military
observer with the French army in
1914. at headqua rters, A. f. F., 1917
1918; commanded the 165th Infantry
42d Division in campaigns against
the Germans in 1918 and at the War
Department as a member Of the Cen
eral Staff Corps from June IL, 1918,
to the date of retirement in July,
1920.
He held the rank of brigadier gen.
eral during the latter part of the
world war and was awarded the
French croix de guerre. Following
his retirement he served in the office
of the adjutant general at the War
Department from June, 1920, to June
1922.