davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
@d5HS lll|IITBgsn :
%,l gi0IWZ

Miss Georgiana Montsomery on
Waitsburg. Washington, was here yes
terday as the guest OF Mss Anna Ar
mold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
rhclo Cnnie Aftcr I,ox.

Clem Helton. the Portland boy
caught here Monday after running
away from home. was taken home by
an uncle who came after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
Retnrn from I,eace Conferenee. !

Hugh Bell, Of Helix, w. +. Thomp-
son and j. n Burgess of this city re-
turned today from Portland. where
they attended the peace league con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

j. y, burgess Appointed.
J. N. Burgess has been appointed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

Milton Man In Casualties.
The name Of Calvin E. Barnard, OF
Milton, appears today in the casually
list in the "Wounded Severely" sec
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

4. H. Cox who is in charge of the sew
ing room and who will personally as
sist with the work upon those oceasi-
ons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

r a
ing room and who will personally as
sst with the work upon those oceasi-
ons.
Mrs. y. II, Cox who is in charge OF
the Red cross sewing room in the fed
eral building was informed yesterday
that there is a possibility ofs the ne
cessity that work in that location be
discontinued by the middle of March.
The garments on hand are pajamas.
suits and chemise and an especial ef-
fort is being made to complete the al
lotiuent by then.
\ hundred and fifty guests assem-
bIed last evening in the reception
rooms of the Christian church 10 en-
Joy the annual parish dinner of the
Church of the Redeemer. Five large
tables. about which the guests were
seuted. were centered by artistic clus-
ters of viuiug foliage. The hostess
committee comprising Mrs. Charles
Marsh. Mrs }. +. Robinson. Mrs.
James Johns. Sr, Mrs. Laura Nash
and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, was assisted
in serving by a group of maids, Miss
Mary Clarke. Miss GenevieVe Phelps,
Miss Alberta McMonies Miss Ruth
Snow, Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Mar
guerite Humphrey and Miss Merle Jaei
The Rev. Alfred Lockwood presided
over a short business meeting which
followed the dinner and the report oi
activities of the parish during the past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

year proved an entertaining feature Q
the 1913 affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
NEW SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS

NEW SCHUUL HANDhEKCHIEFO
new shipment just came in, school handkerchiefs
in plain hemmed and embroidery designs in white
and colors. Very fine quality and finish. Each
21lc to 15e.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
"SCABBIES" AMONG SHEEP.
Effort Being Made to Eradicate Di-
sease Before FOOthOld is Gained.

DIR. Exline, inspector of the bureau
of animal industry and DIR. McKeen
Boyce, deputy state veterinarian, have
been making investigations of scabbies
in sheep in the Nez Perce national for
est this week. A few cases were dis
covered and it is presumed blanket
quarantine covering affected district
will be put into effect The cases dis
covered were not greatly advanced and
it is hoped the situation may be clear
ed up with dispatch. The officials of
the NeZ Perce forest, the principal
sheep men of the district, among them
are Len w. Kemp who is pasturing
some 1900 head of sheep, and the
Steen Sheep Co., who also have about
$500 head on the reserve, Ed Graham
and others, are backing the movement
of the federal authorities to stamp
out this disease before it becomes pre-
valent in this section of the state
which has been very free from disease
in the past. The gentlement werei II
the Adams Camp section today, com
ing out this evening under the guild
ance of Len w. Kemp with his Dodge
car.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
UNIVERSITY OPENED MONDAY.
Enrolment Promises Largest i'm Its
History.

Moscow, Idaho, Sept. 14.-Facine
an enrolment which promises to be
the largest in its history. the Uni
versity of Idaho opened its 2Sth scho-
lastic year Monday morning. Monday
and Tuesday were devoted to regis
tration. no actual classes being sche-
duled until Wednesday.
Present prospects. are that the
university's student population will be
unusually large. declared p. NJ. Sou
len, chairman of the committee on
admissions. this afternoon. Il al
ready have received 164 applications
from future freshmen. Ordinarily
more than half the students bring
their applications with them, which
means, 1 trust, that the first year
class will number about 300"
Many members of former classes
who have been in the service during
some part of the past two years eX-
pect to return, according to reports
from the several campus groups. Al
least three of the fraternities will
have more undergraduates in college
than they will be able to accommo
date in their houses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY.
Monday Taken Up With Enrolment
Which Totals 363.

The Grangeville Public Schools open
ed Monday. Sept 18th. with a full
corps of teachers and with a good en-
rollment The first day was used for
enrolment and all classes met Tues
day. both in the high school and in
the grades. The number of pupils en-,
rolled in the whole school to date is
1863. There are one hundred students
in the high school and two hundred
sixty-three in the grades. The en-
rollment by grades is as follows:
10Th grade. II; 11th Grade, 25 10th
grade, % 9th grade, 80; Sth grade 81
7th grade, SO; 9th grade 80; 9th grade
81; 4th grade Al; 3rd grade SO: 2nd
grade. %: LIST grade, 30.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
BASIL HARRIS MARRIED.

Basil Harris sprung a neat little
surprise on his many friends last Sat
urday afternoon when he and Laura
Wilcox hied themselves to the resi-
dence of Rev. ]. A. Pine, pastor of the
Christian church, and were united in
marriage, the ceremony being perform
ed in the presence of the groom's
father, l.. NJ Harris. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Cash who reside on the farm in the
Tolo section. The young folks have
the congratulations Of host of friends
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
REV. PINE TO LEAVE.
Farewell Reception at the Christian
Church Friday Evening.

A farewell in honor Of Rev. ]. A.
Plne. and family will be held on Fri
day evening, Sept. 10th at s o'clock at
the Christian church.
Rev. Pine has resigned the pastorate
Oh the local church. which he has held
for the past year and a half, and
leaves Monday morning for Ohio
where he has accepted a call from the
christian church in the neighborhood
where he spent his boyood days.
A short program will be given and
a general invitation is extended to all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
Observation-Disclosures FAIR
September 22-27, Reduced Rates for
Round Trip Tickets.

Reduced rates have been granted by
the Railway administration to the Lew
iston- Charleston Fall Fair to be held
at Lewiston from Sept % to 26th, in
elusive. Round trip tickets will be sold
for one and one-half fare, good from
Sept. 22nd to 9th, inclusive
On the opening day, Lewiston day
the business houses will close A big
street parade will take place. On the
2nd day of the Fair the Shriners will
hold forth. What the Shrine will do
on the oath remains to be seen, but 1t
has leaked out that there will be free
pies, doughnuts, and cider. A big
Shrine parade featuring the Spokane
Band and Patrol. Shrine stunts OF
every description will be carried out
On. the 3rd day of the Fair--the %
American Legion Day-the veterans
of our great war will hold forth. This
day is given over to the boys and great
preparations are being made to make
this day "the day Of the Fair" They
did it over there and they will do II
over here.
On the 4th day, Clarkston-Asotin
day, the 26th, the citizens Of these
named places will hold forth. The
big free barbecue will be held on that
day. The show Of all shows, The Baby
show, will also be held on this date.
Each day there will be band con.
certs both in the city and at the Fair
/ grounds. Each evening there will be
free pavement dance, the dance that
is becoming so popular in Lewiston
Two big carnival companies will be in
operation daily
The amusement features are well
taken care Of The management Of the
Fair is striving for only the best to be
had. Aviators booked for the Fair are
men of wide experience and formerly
Of the regular army air service. Two
former Lieutenants and Sergeant.
While flying from height OF from
2000 to 5000 feet, Sgt. Caden will walk
from n plank into the air thence to
mother earth, an aerial stunt never be.
fore featured. When one witnesses
the death defying leaps from the aer-
oplane while looping the loop 1900 feet
in the air. it will bear out the fact
that the Fair Management Is keeping
its word when it sends out word that
Z 10 mill ha oh
tained.
The United States Naval authorities
will have a very interesting eXhibi
OF war trophies and present day muni
tions and etc. A party will be il
charge to explain in detail the me
chanism and history Of each exhibit.
Each day big racing program vii
be carried out Four team chario
races fast Indian and relay races b.
the best riders obtainable and pickle
out from the fairs being held in thi
vicinity. prior to our Fair
: The Machinery exhibit together wit
Il the exhibits from. soil factory an
z hand. will prove of much educatio
to those following the vocation 4
rancher and farmer.
$ The daily admission will he 10 cent
e season tickets. 50. Further inf0rms
II tion will he furnished by Secretar
e A. A. Seaborg Lewiston. on reques
u Also premium list will be furnishe
{ on request.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
BOOKKEEPER RESIGNS
w. C. Graham, of the Bank Of Camas
Prairie, To Take Cashiership.

W. G. Graham, who has been assis-
tant cashier of the Bank OF Camas
Prairie for the past two years, coming
here from Portland, will leave next
month for Lyle, Washington, where he
has accepted the cashiership of bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have made
many friends while residents of this
city, who wish them the best Of luck
in their new location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

e. S. Sweet and force of men are
busy this week ipexcavating and put
ting in rock foundation in the alley
in the rear of the j. Frank Sims store.
preparatory for concrete surface.
During the wet weather this alley al
ways has been one of the worst in
the city and the improvement will be
greatly appreciated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18

Contrary To expectations farm ma
chinery, stock, etc, is selling as good
as usual at the public sales this fall
In fact. at the Schmadeka sale, as well
as that one held by Joe Egner, the sell
ing brought the briskest kind of bid
ding and the totals realized weHe much
greater than anticipated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
Albert Milton Baker, Pioneer
Business Man, Succumbed
Following Operation.
FRIENDS SHOCKED
Not Known to BE in Serious
Condition When Taken to
Portland Hospital.

A deep shadow Of gloom was cast
over this entire community last Tues
day evening when it became known
that message had been received stat
ing that A. M. Baker for many years
connected with the Burt L. Crosby
company, and with j. Frank Sims
since the absorption of that company,
had passed away at the DR.. Ooffey
hospital at Portland, that afternoon,
t,;lowing an operation fey gall stones
from which he had been a sufferer for
a number Of years.
: The remains were shipped to this
city and reached here on last even
ings train, being accompanied by Mrs.
Baker, who was with her husband at
the time of his death, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, of Boles, who had
been spending the week I'm Portland.
Mr.. Baker was 4S years, 2 months and
13 days of age and the time Of his
death.
He leaves to mourn his. untimely de-
parture his widow, and three children,
Claire Louise, aged IL years, Mary
Geraldine, aged 7 years, and Hobart
Milton, aged two and half years, his
mother, Mrs y. L. Baker, Of Los An
geles, two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held at the
l. o. o. f. hail Friday afternoon at
230, Rev. H. A. vickers of the Clarks-
ston Presbyterian church, officiating,
being assisted by Rev. Fl. s. Randall,
the new pastor of the local Federated
church. The Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs, of which lodges Mr. Baker was
an honored member, attending in a
body.
The Grangeville Fire apartment Of
which Mr.. Baker was an active men,
Der for many years, will lead the fu-
neral cortege to the cemetery.
For years the deceased had been an
ardent worker In the Federated church
and was universally loved and admired
by all who knew him, and by reason
OF his long residence in this community
and the Salmon river country, he was
Known to most all our citizens, old
and young. He will be greatly missed
from the social and commercial life
OF the community. Out Of respect to
his memory, the J. Frank Sims store,
with which he was so long connected,
Will remain closed until after the fu-
neral, and other business establish
ments of the city will cease business
during the funeral hour.
The family has the sympathy Of the
entire community in their sad bereave-
ment,
Il. s. Hancock will have charge of
the funeral.
A. NJ. Baker came to Idaho county
IN 1899 and entered business in
urangeville. Shortly afterward he
sold his interests here and moved to
white Bird where he engaged in bust
ness. In August, 1902, he sold his
STORE at White Bird and, returning to
Hrangeville, was nominated on the Re
publican ticket for county treasurer
ne was defeated for this office and
ater accepted position with the Burt
= Crosby company. Later he pur'
eiiased an interest in the business and
was an active member until the com
mhy was absorbed by J. Frank Sims
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
BOWMAN FARM SOLD.
l6O Acres Located Near Fem Brought
$4,000.

On last Wednesday France Bowman.
well known retired farmer of the Fem
section sold his 160-acre ranch to
France Meyer of the same section. the
being $4,000. Mr.. Bow.
man purchased the place more than
20 years ago for the sum of 5000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
NEW PASTOR ARRIVED
Vceupy Pulpit at Federated Church
Sunday Next

rev H. s. Randall, of Lacrosse,
washington, arrived this week and will
~eupy the pulpit of the federated
snufch. Regular services will be held
sunday and it is desired that a full
a''endance be present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18

w. G. NeiIl, a well known young
man of the higgins district spent few
days in the city this week. Mr.. Neill
has a number Of friends in this sec
tion and was combining business with
pleasure
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18

lawrence Bowman moved his tire
epair outfit over from Cottonwood
'as week and has opened up for busi-
Aess In the p. w. Oliver building on
"orth state street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
NEIL McMEEKIN IS FREED OF
CHARGE OF FIRST DEGREE
MURDER WEDNESDAY
Jury Deberated for Four Hours Returned Verdict of
"Not Guilty.; Killed Charles White Last
May 9Th; Report of Testimony.

that door as quick as I could and pull
ed this gun out of the drawer
Q. Where was the gun at?
A 1t was in this dresser just inside
the door.
Q. State whether or not the drawer
of the dresser, or drawers, were open
A. I think the drawer was open for
we had had, in all them drawers we
had been taking opt stuff and putting
stuff in.
Q. Now, after picking this gun up,
describe your actions and describe the
actions of the deceased, just exactly
what took place.
a. Well, for a second, or just a short
space of time, my eye was off of him.
but when I turned around partly in
the door why, we faced. I was just
about in the door, maybe one foot over
each side of the threshold, or near that
position, when l faced around and he
down. something like this (illustrat-
ing a STOPPING position with both
hands apparently grasping something
on the right side).
Q. What if anything did you OBJ
serve in his hand?
A. / didn't see. but see he had
something, and just at that there was
keen racket, quite a racket struck
the stove, and he was just about this
position (illustrating) with his hands
down this way. Whatever 1t was
struck that stove it made quite a rae
ket. Well. it was so quick and close
together that 1 shot.
Q. State whether or not he was in
threatening attitude. or did you be-
, lieve he was about to strike you with
this thing he had in his hand?
A. / certainly believed that he was.
Q. Now, describe his movements
after firing the first shot.
A. Why, them shots were fired aw.
full quick, and as near as I remember
he swung around, and when he swung
dTou1u cOull ste pam Will Wds
in his, hand. but still I didn't realize
it was shovel; it was all done Sc
quick and I shot them three shots
awful quick, with a double-action re
, volver.
Z Q. At the time you fired the las
| two shots did the deceased still have
, tho iuct r,,,nont ubo tovor n woc I,
, his hand?
A. He had.
> Q. What was his position as YOU be
lieved from the standpoint Of hin
? striking you?
A. Well. it looked to me like as h
/ swung around that he had his hand
this way (illustratingl ; that is. wit
=. this shovel or whatever it was; but
didn't know at that time I knew
. was something
. O. Did you believe he was abou
to strike?
!. A. / certainly did.
Y Q. Why did you shoot the deceased
A. Because I thought it was nee
2 essary for me to shoot or he would h
me. I thought it was. the only thin
| could do"
Guthrie Acquitted.
ON Monday the trial of the state V
w. ID. Guthie was heard. Guthr
g was charged with embeZZlement fl
>. the alleged theft of auto tires. TT
I jury in this case returned a verdict
i acquittal. Today the trial Of Stat
q vs. Rnfns Walker for ALLEGED assan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18

Miss Jean McGhie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. McGhie. left last Sun
day for Moscow where she went to
enter the University of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
GONE TO STATE NORMAL.

TIE Misses Halle and Clarice Slich-
ter departed Sunday morning for Lew
iston. where they will attend the nor
mai school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-18
Guthrie Acquitted.

ON Monday the trial Of the state VS..
w. ID. Guthie was heard. Guthrie
was charged with embezzlement for
the alleged theft of auto tires. The
jury in this case returned a verdict Of
acquittal. Today the trial Of State
VS. Rufus Walker, for alleged assault
with deadly weapon. is being heard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
mnilAEh FOR AALL

HDIhtb Iuh shLh W.
o. i,U HtlS hus hye room home .stssu'h
h~k .u.th baltimore east front ilh.
R-as. n. klsJ Phone ,t'l '-l
liolfsuf
o. .-. sl-.I tt-u ard o.. fn"uih hu,'
fI,. H-Hu Auuf. HsrtIfH t.u.t on f"nh
Man toll ,u 40 "a .-puon,l bstga'n
N.', fel kohinsco Phone A''l
'i,"u. o.. - 49,. 60 'p,,onaI' tine bt'.s
r..ll,u.r iu MAJ, kitr erfy 'un
Nt..rr,' D. \ Miry, J2l lSobHs""'
rhou. a1I
$50. 600 OK isUu boNN buIa good
fsr f,om ootiagr east AIDE, sri~anlh
BLOCH U"~ r'rtns tt1 month d y.
N.H ..I rutiHspn litT
IuN -ALt .u,-od o., ryom cottage on
r"u'I fio srNV,t-euth bloch hnr to-
tA.tl cot 80 n fe@i can he hnndI'd ~
good terms licfrs iouf opIoriuWy
ior ui" rr.t huY ou south SIDE ltlt.
o. 800 Ths tt usa Of Main In pfoh
inItg with some. ~ the finest homes n
The r,p ltisy J2i Robinson h.dg
lhuro f.-I
o. ~ ,uNUI. Itu our ~ the fIn'si
h'urt in rsfk iiil seven tooms and ~
lafsD ohHs 90. floor lnrludes ,le"pih Z
pufrh suu rom and hreasiAst f"oiu .
basement. garage 40 hliIi ~ features
and It,uftilous ~ uS b.st We only
Ats a .lan.r tu show TINS to you " ''1
ash ~ handle rroe 800.
taIyt rhonr ii-i l1l Robinson Ma
''i'l' ~ lN'l roy -" w" F"o'
UW' p"g''"'' " W." 49,.
o. "or n.' 80. i,u",so.di Nan.
IuV .AI.l tour t"am house near r,t lna
,.N ,..o-'l 81 500. Phone as1iR
IoR SNll rl,e room buugalqw l0oiiiu
tunt lot. near krndsll fenced VITA woven
~" s'n Sa. OF Hs,r ~, ~" 80
."l'-' "" ~" .s sew '
INItk NItN Sani sptings ar line Two
.'T. l'It" ""IN 49, WIu.,,
'", NNss' ''H's s"'''
"'"~'u .-.-
l'k @NIA touf rp'm c"tiAsr. AMI i~'l
,"'m c9uAse 90 So9'h k"cs'otu h.,e'
N' ''' r'Vh N'u' sA'se An1 "a n
Wy w ,"S,, s a. 20
n r,t.i Nst,or,i plds rhon. 2i60
.., ',Ip
" ~ n. .io
ton "s''" ~" "@A'
''' N'""''e
FIVE Room house al Naru station 90
'.u 1Pt"ss ' f'g
,''s~i ,s," W. ROM p'' "I a"ii
,.t IA 'nn q, ~" i.sm, ali
g.. V it'n
o,',,~ ,n,. 49,, .,
W ~ .vio Wv t",.e '"o' ~. -
"n"'" "A' p"'h '" w"
''o'e W
SOUTH SlDt 5000 handles ~" r'-im
cottage on south side Phone lt2Ot2A.
, SAnger 2ni Hiss Ndg
SOUTH SIDE Gsit room bungalos full
,i..I basement. spieudid lot three blosks =
'rom conrthau., o SO t.fm. Ph.N .n,
U7Iy
,,sr .urh s,, ,o,,.. i,,.,., ,,.,,, .,,o..
frnt' r..sA -.li nne corner iot
block OF r.,inF. plumbtnR fixtures IA
st,f,J .. 500. 81 200 ash phrlan.
tt1p
uWSIR must soil A, room modern bunga
low basement aud garage OAK floors
throughout, ME. fireplace and al built IN
features very reasonable terms. Ad
dtNs q. car" World.
NE HAVE a bungalow bargain ou North
tlsool We need the none, must haNo
tho ossh for our eqwV CAV 5000 or
fl'o
fOR gAIF ny oNNhR .Ons tt,c tl"m
tnodcfn house With furniture complete
located on south sido good vel, shade
and fruit trpss VSl Al 100 south
UnlnIlN s.' 'u !" "a
um' ~" W" ''' W. w.
''ths -.--...-- ..------..-.
ATTRACTIVE two story home, south SIDE,
basement and garage, close price fhohe
Tlk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANTED REAL DOTArI

WANTfb MEAL ~
bo NOu WANT w huY hous. of iot lcN
u 70 Sae.nsy gtt Rob,HsoI ihons
Slih
" NNTEn. We have customer vho Nns''
~ bus four 0f tn apartment 'yi'r
south ,ide. u e ho,c 60 io' h''"
NHlg
WASIFp itom Owner five ruom modern
house ON pa,lug 5000 cash "a i'r .
monthly address hu, 80 .sfo World
TuREE TO i've roam house 20 b" moved OF
10, ~tl pay good pric' 10 no huit1
Phone 1881
WANTkp 10 HrY sm.ll bungalor, psti
cash Phone ll3' ss
BuN1AloW W,uisd to but from 80 -
f,o uf Nt rium bungalow cool lo' at."i!
Cal lidJ sunday or Aft'f ! so "''A
davs
WANTED have ti 5000 rs,h and ~an'
to buy five to seven foun house. on s"n'h
or north side mean business Address
Hos ,H ,are world