davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

association. In most associations 1t
is considerable trouble to get mem
bers to pay up. Mr.. Edman told us
that he had very little trouble along
this line 1t has been thoroughly
demonstrated that the work of the
association is success and farmers
are anxious that their membership
shall not lapse.
The work of this organization in
terested us greatly. 1t is the first
one Of the kind we had known of,
and we are of the opinion that farm
ers of other parts of Colorado and
Of other states could we'll look into
!. the work of the Monte Vista Hog
Growers Association, and possibly.
with profit to themselves, organize in
their own community something
along the same line.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
OBITUARY

Mary Elizabeth Lightfoot passed
away at the family home, five miles
northwest of Center, Saturday after
noon, Aug. 81, after a lingering ill
ness of diabetis.
Mrs. Lightfoot was born in Dear
born county, Ind, in 1910, making
her age at the time of her death, rs
years, 3 months and 81 days. She
leaves a husband, A. R. Lightfoot,
and four children. The children are
Frank E. Lightfoot, of Arkansas
City, Ark: Minnie L. Jackson, of
Broomfield, Colo; Jennie B. Meri-
deth, of Center, and little May, who
died in childhood. She also leaves
one brother, Monroe Millican, of
California; one sister, Martha Morris,
OF Pulaski. Iowa, and five grand
children, besides host of friends to
mourn her demise.
Mrs. Lightfoot was respected and
loved by all who knew her, and lived
devoted Christian life. She was a
woman of beautiful life and char
acter before the world but it was in
the sacred precinct of her home
where her gentleness and love found
fullest expression. The splendid
FAMILY she reared is n monument of
the love, devotion and strong char
acter which she possessed.
Fhe funeral services were con-
Quoted at the family residence, by
Rev. Roedel. at 2:3O O'Clock. Sunday
afternoon, after which the remains
were taken to Denver. accompanied
by A. r. Lightfoot, Mrs. Merideth
and Mrs. Jackson. whore interment
was made IN Fairmon. cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28
A Practical Method OF Cholera
Control Used in San Luis Valley

E. z. Russell. associate editor OF
the Twentieth Century Farmer. pub
lished at Omaha. visited Monte Vista
in July. He was greatly impressed
with the agricultural possibilities OF
the valley and particularly with the
hog industry as carried on here. In
the August 25th issue OF Mr.. Rus
sells magazine appears the following
article which is well-written resume
of the facts and Is a splendid adver-
tisement OF the valley Us the Twenti-
eth Century has an immense circula-
ton:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Sheriff Goad took Jacob circuit, an
old soldier to Pueblo Thursday to be
placed in the insane asylum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Erte9sgefangen.

Bon ben iiber bic sonae WeIt oer'
tetlten 1eomten Der Stlefunfengeien'
f9aft iinb nu9 ben btsber eingstrofte'
men glo&rtbten ni9t tpentssr ola a4ta
unbfiinf5is In Rrisgssefungeni4dft ge'
roten, etn Sell bon ibRen BET ber Wegf
ndbme ber SeIefuntenitnttonen tn ben
beut5@en apIpnien, Der Reft BET BEN
@erIu4, ben ariessT9oupIab Su srrsi'
den. Sic fnb in 3Onaentrationslas
germ untergebrudt, unb atpur tn eng
lamb adtaebn, tn Gibraltar elmer, aui
Waalta stpei, tn Stalisn atpei, ouf So
moica flint. tn auffrdlten fteben, tn
Teu.Seelanb pier. tn Grantreih bret,
auf GOritiu sipsi, tn Grans0fi4s sSas
bonep slp5If unb tn Stbirisn opei,
Sberinesnisur RleiH4miot III IN bsr
@efaneenf9aft In ReuSSestnub gsfnrs
ben. Der 2eiter ber Standardization
Sap, Sngsnieur R6blsr. TT NIT idner
SamiIle aus Der iapaniiben @sfunssis
f9aft entfaHsn iporoen. Gin Bsams
ter iIt aus GOriiia entfloben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Nns alter 3ett.
Cine faff bsrseifene morBanatii9e
CHE sines SnbeujolIern.

Cine aIts, oentipiirbige 8erliner
Gtdtts, ole fait in 8ersefsnbeit seruten
TT. befinbet ii9 in Gbarlottenburg, an
Der tGsIi9 souienbe bon Meniden
Dorb.ifnbren oSsr seben. ohne gu
tpifen, bob ii9 ouf bieiem Stiidden
grbe elm 2i.besleben feltner 4rt ab>
sefpieIt bot. Der Reffe Griebrib bes
9roben, Der na9maIise aDnis Srieb>
rid Dilbelm H., f4rieb am 27. Sds
mar ITO DOr ben ausen ieiner 9es
liebten, Wilbelmine gnfe, Der So9ter
eines Srompeters Der tOnisli4en
aapeIIe, nit Ieinem 8Iute bos 9el6bs
nis ieiner unipanbelbareu Sreue nieber
unb empfins bic glei8e 8erii4eruns
bon ibr. gta9 fetner Sbronbefeisuns
srbob er bos MGb4en su elmer @rdfin
b. Gi9tenau, unb bic aus biefem
8unoe entiproFenen 2inoer - @ler'
amber unb Marianns - gum @rafen
refp. 9rdfin b. b. Marf. Sie Wtdrs
morbiiits Der 9rdfin bon 2idtenau
(bOn S9abOp) befinbet iid in Der
RationalsaIlsris. Bon ben srobs
artisen 8auli9feiten, parfs un6 @ars
tenanIagen, bic Griebri9 WiIbelm II.
fir feline @nsebetete beriteIlen lieb, uno
Die 1894 i'm sanSen 19 8auiteIlen,
bonn @9IobpIaB Der lferitraBe dm
SluFe, Der SpreeftraBe. 8abubofs
ftrabe unb 8erliner Strobe, fotpte bic
5ipii9en Der lebteren unb Der Spree
lisgenbe Wilmersoorfer Strabe ums
faBten, 1T bsute nur nod bas @runbs
itiid 2uifenplab 1 srbulten gebIieben,
auf Dem ii9 Die alts, idb0ns @ilIa unb
Der nit ben mebr ols 120 Sabre dIten
prGdtisen 8Gumen beitanbene @urtsn
befinbet. Inter benz Shatten biefer
aItsn 8dumt bat bos poar, allen 4ns
fsinbunsen gum SroB, iein 2ebensgIiid
selsbt. limb ni6t lanse mebr tptrb es
bauern, bis au9 oieies lebte SbbII aus
iener 3eit perf9ipunben TIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
,,Dei6(e(n."

9as ipolIen mir f9on oeidi.in g. &.
bei9Ieln9 Ga, mas beiBt bas b.nn.
.oei9feIn9" - MitteIs elmer DeidfeI
fertig brinssn, bic man an Basen
unb Rarr.n anbrinst, um bie 3us'
there baranaufpannen, un6 bte bann
aIlsrbinss In ssipiFsr 8eai.buns gum
Genfen bes Jubrtperfs bient, neil iie
brebbar ift3 @nsrbinss bisb es frii.
bsr biI6lid: bic 9ei9iel irgenbipobin
ipsnbsn. tebren ober fiibren i'm Sinns
bon: einen beitimmten Wes einidIas
gen. limb 70 fDnnte alfp -oas ipoIlen
MIR f9on bsi9feln4 beiben: mir tpols
len bilbti@ bic DeidfsI bieies Dasens
70 lanae 6rehen unb ipenben BIB fie
In Der ri9tisen Ridtlins ftebt, nm
etipd = roie Rarre aus bem Dred 5u
sieben~. gbenfo anipre9enb TT aber
oie grflGrung. bic @iilfing In feiner
Rsuaussabs bes Sanbersf9en Sapbs
ipSrt.rbu9es (2eipais, .. Diesanb)
sibt; sr iebt es su einem anbern
Dorte DeidIel, bas aud tn ben Sors
men Seib.l, 9edfeI, Serel. 9G9fel
portommt unb elm 8reitbeil bsasi9net
beFen @dnsibe fenfre9t sesen ben
Stisl ftebt. Daau sibt es ein 3eits
mort bei9ieln (aud oeibeln, be4ieln),
ipdbrenb es au (Wasen) )>beidiel feins
sibt, uno bas bebeutet init Der Deihs
feI, 6em Bell bearbsitsn". Sagt man
aIfo ~bas polIen mir betdieln", 10
beibt bas, hos tpolIen mir fdon NIT
einsm Bell sure9tbduen. surtdtftuBsn
u. d." - M6gen nun aud oft fait
iiberiroif9s &rdfte baau sshSren, ets
ipas su ~bsidIeln" 70 follte man trobs
benz ni9t rbeireln@ f4reiben, benn bic
bsrbiilIen6e Spro9form nDeigeI" fiir
SetifeI = boI bid Der DeiIsl (ober
Deiter)! = bat nit ienem unoeren
Worte ii4erli9 ni9ts su tin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19

riGtis, bob iie bur9 S9affuns iitu.r
llntern.bmunsen gum @emeintpObl beis
trasen, bub iie NIT frtisebiser 9anb
(ober au4 nt4t) seIssentlih su bisfem
Obsr isnem .bltn 3pede betfteu.rn.
absr I'M bie WobltGtistsit I'm enseren
Sinne tiimmsrn fe fi4 ssip5bnli4 nur
tusnis obsr sar nidt. Sn ben meiiteu
SGlen bletbt es ben Irauen obtr
@dpsffern bitter Ginonasr6ben pOrs
bebuItsn. ite In biefer Stnfi4t gu sr'
gGnSen.
Srl. ann. WOrsun. bic Sodter Oes
p.ritorbenen s. @. Mprson unb
Sdpefter bss iebisen 5rdsers bi.f.s
ipeltberiibmten Tamens liefert elm
sldnsenbsB BsiIpttl biefsr 9lrbeitss
teilung. Sic itebt an Der Sptbe bsrs
fdisoensr pbtldntbropif&er OrgaHtl ld'
tionen unb bat au9 TN Oieufte 6es
Rotben 8rsuses ptel.s seIstftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Seiirt, SOrn's
Neitamramt,
213 Rexa abe., Gtraatsn, pc.

auea ben bsRsH @ttranItn nHb gtsaEna
psstsH au& bic Ia slHtI ssEsReIlAtn ksaif4sH
Ra&e iubadtsien SpeilsH auf Balaneea lsys
strt Hnb ipar ~ Etbr mdbIssn Traitn.
aaufmaHHs RtiiassHH@ keli& 25 eente.
5fbsa SamRae absnb parmT euH@- eGmsis
tnB&d, Beef a Ia Rcbs, pakupfe1tr, ete., nii
eau1ITaut sbsT aartsfsIiaIat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
fr(. anne J1toraan.
3ie Shpeiter bon 8. g. Mursau
I'm 9ienif ber Vbilantbrppie.

Sinanamdnner, Defenders groBe Sis
nanamdnner, bdben. i'm aIIsemeinen
psber bic 3eit nod Die Reisun9. ii4
um bas Wobl uno Wsbe ibrer Wits
menTden 3u tiimmern. sic itnb bas
rauf beba9t, MilliOnen gu ertperben,
sisunttf9s SinanSpldne ourd3ufiibs
rem. aber Oh oariiber Sauienbe Ders
bunsern ober in oas dubsrite gIeno
seraten tiimmert ie nibt. Gs 1T ia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
Smmer i'm @ef&Sft.

Ei6ter: .@eiI es bas srfemal If,
6aB Sie por @eri9t fteben, fommen
sic NIT elmer Celebrate ouDOn, absr
biiten sic fi9 fiir etn anbersmal!"
gettIer: r9ielen Danf. Srr Bids
ter unb barfte i'd mir DIE Sslbftraf
ntdt i'm 9eri9tsfaal aufammenbet>
teIn9~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-19
g 9Iaseuber 8eneis.

a.: Bun, Fat fid bsnn Der S9rift.
fslIer Sdmisrl tpieber NIT istnsr
Grau aussef6butG"
g.: ~9olftdnOis. Sic lieif tpiebsr
mas er f9reibt. unb er tBt ipieber mos
fie fo9t!@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
SPORTS /. 5.
.STANHIELD-ECHO TEAM
DEFEATED BY PEBBLES
SUNDAY; SCORE z TO D

PILOT ROCK, Ore, June IT,
Especially I'm the best game ever
seen in Pilot Rock, the Pebbles won
their tenth consecutive victory by a
score OF to yesterday over the
Stanfield- Echo boys Despite the fact
that each team was short two of it's
best players. the game was brilliant
with fast fielding. while the pitch
ing Of both Darling and Harlan was
Of remarkable character
on OF Darling the visitors got but
one lonesome bingle, F. Markham
connecting safely in the second
frame. On the other hand the hard
hitting Pebbles could only find Har-
Ian for four safeties. Besides twirfing
wonderful game. Lefty Darling got
two of Pilot Rocks hits. batting a
thousand for the day and winning his
own game. Pilot Rock made her two
scores in the very first frame before
Harlan got down to form and after
that it was a straight row OF blanks,
The visitors were shy the Hoskins
brothers and had to pick up two men
in Pendleton to take their places.
However. Gilbert and Westgate were
out of the Pebbles lineup. One of
the features of the game was F.
Markham's running catch Of Ed
Smiths line drive. The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
sntl.factlon Of Mortpaee.

A mortgage executed by James
Baldwin to Fred A. Bailey May 16
1914, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by James
Baldwin to Fred A. Bailey, March g.
1914, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by James
Baldwin to Fred A, Bailey, June 26
1914, is satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage
W. S. Maxon to A. E. McCulley
5000, combined harvester and all
accessories belonging thereto
Mortgage.
Anna Sloan ct vir to Isaac JAY
1925, lots II, - and 13 In block 223,
Reservation addition to Pendleton.
Anna Sloan ct vir to Laura D
Nash, $3.50. lots II, 10 and 13 in
block 229. Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Quit Claim Deed.
Bessie Burton ct vir ct al, to Sarah
NJ Forth. 81, lots and 6 and the
W IL of sw IA Of sec. 10, T. 2 N.
r. 81 E., w. NJ
Deed.
Mary NJ and James Warwick ia
Reinard Boewer. $40, Is acres title
descriptive.
Jas. S. Furnish to Anna NJ. Furnish
SfO0, the sW IA Of sec. Is and the
Sc IA Of sec. 16, in T. N. r. 81
f. w. NJ, and the W 1-2 Of lots
and 8 in block 4 OF switzler's addition
to Pendleton.
James S. Furnish to VIM. G. Fur
nlsh. 81 90. the Sc Ia Of sec. Is
T. N, r. 80 f., W. NJ. Subject tf
the payment OF 1-3 Of both the prln-
cipal and interest on a certain mort
gage on said land
VIM G. Furnish to James S Fur
nlsh, 81. The sw IA Of sec. Is. T
4 n. r. 30 T.. W. NJ Subject to 2
2-3 interest in a certain mortgage FOL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
SSurel I use 'TIZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed just like
me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer
with tender, raw. burning. blistered.
swollen. tired, smelly feet. "TIz'
and only "TIZ" takes the pain and
soreness out Of corns, callouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TIz" bath. you just feel the happl-
ness soaking In. How good your
poor old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "TIZ" is grand.
"TTZ" instantly draws out all the
poisonous exudatlons which puff up
your feet and cause sore, inflamed,
aching, sweaty smelly feet
Get 25 cent box Of 'TIz' at any
drug store or department store, Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never never going to
brother or make you limp any more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

an Francis, OF Chicago, has been ap-
pointed by the Oregon Agricultural
College as instructor in domestic sci
ence and secretary OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, and will
assume her duties with the beginning
Of the fan semester As secretary OF
the Y. w. c. 4. she viii succeed Miss
Katherine Vance, resigned.
Miss Francis is graduate Of tho
University Of Chicago, maioring in So
GEOLOGY and home economies. and took
graduate work in the same institution.
She has Travelled extensively, and for
the past three years has been in charge
Of the Home Economics work in the
Mary Crayne Nursey, which is q sub
division Of Hull House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

lish obligatory war service for both
men and women"
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that al
least half a million German women
were engaged in making munitions OF
war, and she urged all British men
and women to register themselves at
Government agencies for such ser
vices as they were fitted to perform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Draft Of Women Urged.

LONDON, June 5.-There was ad
opted at a mass meeting held in Lon
don under the Craftsmanship of Mrs
Emmaline Pankhurst a resolution
reading
That we men and women here as
sembled ask the government to estab-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Satisfaction of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by II. c.
Means to T $. Tillson Nov. 10. 1913,
is paid and satisfied
Deed.
v C. Moore to v b Peterson 81;
lots I, .. 3. 4. and G in block G, in
the Town Of Uklah
S. ]. Moore to o. l.. Lundberg.
$9,723; the Sc. IA of NE. IA of NV.
IA and all that portion Of the NE
IA of Sc. IA Of the NV. IA Of sec
10, T. 4 ". r. 29 F., W. NJ.
S. 5. Rassett ct ux to F W. Hem
bree. 81: acres in sec. o. T. y.
r. 28 E., w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
walter ]. Travis

Walter ]. Travis, aged SO. showed
a crowd of young golfers what he
could do at his age when he won the
Metropolitan Championship on Long
Island against a field of men Of ma
tional renown IN the game
Travis right now weighs nearly 140
pounds and is about five feet eight
inches in height He wears glasses
because the strain of watching golf
balls during many years has slightly
impaired his sight His costume on
the llnks-norfolk jacket and knicker-
bockers-is the traditional uniform.
1t is very popular with many Of the
older golfers. A big black cigar COM
pletes the figure Of Travis that is so
familiar in all the tournaments.
A peep into the Travis golf bag
gives a good insight into the mans
deep study Of his favorite sport His
clubs are the werdest collection you
ever saw, drivers with big knots on
them, mashies shaped like fish hooks
and putters exceptional for their bulk.
But they all serve their purpose.
For his weight and age Travis
drives a remarkably long ball off the
tee, the reward of perfect swinging
and correct timing. Like Harry Var
don, the celebrated English champion,
Travis will always sacrifice distance
for direction, not only because it Is
the proper thing to do, but advancing
years have taken some power from
his arms and shoulders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Summary-Two base hits. Pickett:
stolen bases. Clock Darling. Pickett
Albrecht 2. Royer 3; first on balls off
Harlan s. off Darling 0; struck out,
by Harlan .. by Darling 49, innings
pitched. by Harlan s. by Darling O;
hits, off Harlan 4, off Darling 4;
runs responsible for, by Harlan 1, by
Darling 0 wild pitches 0; victory
credited to Darling: defeat charged
TO Harlan: passed balls. by Dunn 2,
by Albrecht I left on bases, Stan
field 2. pilot Rock 7; double plays.
Rover to Pickett to Clock, Norman
to Campbell: condition of. weather
warm; condition of field, good; time
Of game 1.35: umpire, Buerstatte;
scorer, E. B. Casteel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Sleeplessness. You can't sleep in
the stillest night If your digestion is
bad Take Hoods Sarsaparilly-it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and Is sweet and re-
freshIng. - ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
ATHLETICS MAY BE
DROPPED AT U.

EUGENE, Ore, June IA
step toward abolishing intereol-
leglate athletics at the Unlver-
sity Of Oregon, the same to go
into effect year from now. II
the resolution Is adopted, was
taken at a meeting Of the uni
versity faculty Saturday. The
promotion Of scholarship and
also the promotion Of less In
, tensified form Of intercollegiate
athletics for a greater number
Of students rather than a select
ed few, Is given as the occasion
for the resolution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

tion of the teacher to the needs OF the
state of Idaho" Some startling mg-
ures We're given us relative to Idaho
county and her schools, some of which
are: Number of teachers employed,
1926; number pupils enrolled, 9176; tax
able property, s1l,72s.O 900.
The three important factors in the
needs of Idaho county and the state
were: State consciousness; state loyal
ty; development OF leaders.
Thursday morning session was begun
with music in charge of Mrs. Hatta-
baugh and followed by an address by
DIR. Schaffer. his subject being 'Three
cardinal elements of power Of. the teach
err DIR. Schaffer brought out and en-
phasized that the three cardinal ele
merits of power of the teacher were, LIST
knowledge; End. enthusiastic adherence
to an ideal; srd self control.
The second period of the forenoon ses
sion was occupied by Miss st. John
of the Lewiston Normal. Her subject
being Language study" Three points
emphasized in her address W ere: LIST
Material: End attention; srd dramatiza-
tion in language study. State Supern.
tendent Bernace Mccoy. occupied the re
maintng period OF the morning session
and delighted her listeners.
The afternoon session was opened by
Mrs. Hattabaugh, followed by musica
program in which Miss and Mr.. Fultor
took part. This was delightful treat
10 the. teachers.
DIR. Schaffer then occupied the Is
period with an address entitled "Thre,
tests In teaching" The accusation by
some writer's that our public school sys
tenn was a dismal failure was attribut.
ed by DIR. Schaffer to the fact that n
many pupils of our schools leave afte
the 9Th or eth grade He asserted thu
reason for this accusation, which how
ever. was not altogether groundless. wa
attributable to one cause, viz: lLacl
of encouragement Of the teacher, sine,
the step from enoourag ement and sue
cess in our school life to that OF way
wardness and truancy was a short Aone
He urged moro suggestive work In plac
OF demonstrations, as the solution O
the difficulty. He argued that we wer
giving the child too much pedagogy in
stead of real teaching.
| Miss ST John followed with a shor
discussion on the subject OF "Readini
and Phonics' and the remaining perio'
was occupied by Prof. Wilson OF Idah
Experiment station, on the subject o
Elementary agriculture In our schools
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
LAW
UPHELD BY
COURT
Supreme Court of Idaho Sus-
tains Law Against Individ-
uals Possessing Liquor.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 1.-THE supreme
court today denied the application made
by Ed Crane OF Latah county for writ
Of habeas corpus and sustained the va
chapter IL, session laws Of 1915
(Senate bill 50). holding in it's opin-
ion that tho statute which makes the
manufacture. sale, Transportation or pos
session of intoxicating liquors in
prohibition district in Idaho Illegal, is
not in conflict with the state constitu-
tion and Is a reasonable exercise iof
the police power of the state. 1t holds
that there is nothing in the act that
Is not germane to the general subject
or purpose expressed In the title. The
writ of habeas corpus was quashed and
the applicant, Crane, was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff of Latah coun
tyJ
The opinion, which was prepared by
the whole court, is quite lengthy, con-
tanning 'voluminous citations and quo
tations of authority.
| The petitioner, Crane, was arrested
upon the charge of having intoxicat-
ing liquor in his possession in Latah
county. Upon preliminary examination
before a magistrate, he was held to
answer to the charge in the district
court and in default of ball was COM
mitted to the custody of the sheriff.
His counsel thereupon filed a petition
for writ of habeas corpus to procure
his release.
Chapter II OF the 1916 session laws
makes it unlawful for any person, firm
or company corporation or agent to
have in his or its possession any in
toxicating liquors Of any kind for any
purpose, except the same shall have
been obtained and Is so possessed un-
der a permit authorized by this act"
The only means provided by the act
for procuring intoxicating liquors in
a prohibition district for any purpose
relates to wine to be used 70. sacra
mental purposes, and pure alcohol tC
be used for scientific or mechani a
purposes or for compromising or prepar-
ing medicines, so that the possession
of whiskey, or Of any Intoxicating liq-
uors, other than wine or pure acoho
for uses mentioned is prohibited
One of the contentious made on be
half of the petitioner was that certain
sections of the act, including the sec
tion quoted above, were in contraVen
tion of section u of the14ht amend
ment of the constitution of the Unife'
States. and also OF secion 10 articl
, / of the constitution Of Idaho, and tha
e the act in question was not a reason
y able exercise of the police power of tn
state.
r After quoting the constitutional sec
: tions referred to, which provide anon
? other things, that mo person shal
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