davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
State Received $115, 67.60
Check, One Fourth, for
Roads and Schools.
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
Reimburses Counties for Loss
of Tax Revenue on Lands
Within Forests.

During the fiscal year ended June
30, the national forests in Idaho earn
ed $463, ,070.40 and last week a check
for $115, ,767.60 was deposited with
State Treasurer John w. EagIeson,
which covered one fourth of the re-
ceipts and representing the states
share Of the income.
The remittance was received by Gov
crnor Davis from the agricultural de-
partment at Washington and was
turned in to the states Golfers.
Under an act of congress May %,
1908, one-fourth of the national forest
receipts are returned to the state for
distribution within the counties in
which the forest reserves are situated.
The money is then used by the counties
for road and school purposes, in a
measure reimbrrsing the counties for
the loss of tax revenue from the lands
by reason of their being government
property.
States Share.
There are 10 national forests in the
state. The states share OF receipts
from each is as follows:
Boise, $5.562. .S5; Cache S6,31109;
Caribou, $11, ,10S.5S; Challis, $3,174O7;
Clearwater. $474.6S: Coeur d'Alene.
500, 15615; Idaho, S3,250.36; Kaniksu.
$6.73414; Lemhi, $4.9979S; Minidoka.
$7,94s92; Nez Perce $5,1O620 Payette
$3,991 90; Pend Oreile. $3,19442; st.
joe $70619; Salmon $6,70432; Saw
tooth, $10,54541 Selway, S771.32;
Targhee, $9,S32 76; Weiser, S5,19617.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

who left here almost two weeks ago
for the Chamberlin Basin country in
quest of big game, have been heard
from by telephone on one or two occa-
ionss but information as to their sue
cess was lacking The boys are expect
ed home in a few days
The gentlemen who returned today
report that there are at least twenty
five or thirty people in quest of big
game between here and the Buffalo
Hump district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
LOST VALUABLE STALLION.
Registered PercherOn. Belonging To
George Byers, Succumbed.


George Byers, Suceumbed.
Geo. Fl. Byers. one Of the we'll known
farmers and horse men residing eight
miles north from this place was in the
city this afternoon and reported the
Toss last night OF his $4,000 registered
black Percheron stallion, Modal. Mr..
Byers had worked the horse a part of
the time during the day and when
night came he seemed TO be in his
usual good condition.
About II o'clock Mr. Byers heard a
commotion at his barn and on going
out found the horse in great misery.
He made an effort to call DIR. r. J.
Sorenson but was unable to locate him
by phone. He at once saddled a horse
and rode to the city. He located the
veterinary and secured team from
the Barker barn and hurried to the
ranch arriving home just after the
horse had given up the struggle.
The veterinary pronounced the all
ment as acute Indigestion. and had
the roads not been in such slippery
condition Mr.. Byers would have been
able to use his car and could have got
ten the veterinary there while there
was chance for successful treatment.
one thousand dollars insurance was
carried on the animal. which will les
sen Mr.. Byers loss somewhat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
DID NOT QUIT;
FIRED, SAYS
DEPUTY
John Hartman, Recently Dis
charged by Sheriff, OPP
poses Extravaganza.
To the Editor

To the Editor
Since my discharge from the sheriffs
office a couple of weeks ago 1 have
been continuously bombarded with
questions by those with whom 1 come
in contact, for the reasons underly-
ing the action OF Sheriff ElIer, and in
order to set at rest the minds of my
numerous friends and well-wishers and
the taxpayers generally, I have de-
cided to ''rush into print" with the
following statement and air the mat
ter through the county seat press:
"In an article in a recent issue of
the Free Press it was stated that a
Change Of deputies had taken place in
the sheriff's Office and that l had been
discharged which is true
Had Mr. Eller stated to me that he
would have to dispense with my SER.
vices as deputy sheriff for the reason
that he needed only one deputy, it
would have been perfectly satisfactory
and 1 should have gracefully stepped
down and out But instead of doing
this, he appointed another man to take
my place.
81 have contended for the past ten
years that the sheriff and one regular
deputy can conduct the business of
the sheriff's office with hut very little
extra help.
II am not an office seeker, nor did
ask Mr. Eller for the deputyship
On the other hand he rendered me the
position and i accepted, knowing then
as l know now, that it was an i'm
position on the taxpayers of Idaho
county, but feeling that having been
a resident of the county for the past
40 years l might as well take the mon
ey (for nothing) as the other fellow.
Twenty years ago l did the out
side work of the sheriff's Office, when
we had neither telephones, railroads
nor automobiles in Idaho county and
l can do it now. At that time there
were more people in the mountainous
districts of the county than there are
at the present time, and all trips We're
made by horse.
'Mr. Eller has made the statement
that l resigned, but such is not the
case: l was discharged. Why? Here
is one of the chief reasons:
81 did not take any interest in the
business connected with the sheriff $
office
Il wish to say that my work during
deputy sheriff of Idaho county, is a
matter of record and can he seen at
amy time by anyone who desires to look
into the matter. In discussing the
matter with ope of the members of
the board of county commissioners.
made the statement that | hoped they
would carefully examine all my vouch
ers. which according to law, must be
clear in every particular.
"In conclusion, I wish to state thai
at the time Mr.. Eller notified me that
| was no longer wanted in the sheriff's
office | remarked that would continue
to fight against extravaganza in thai
office, regardless of whom it might ef
feet JOHN HARTMAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
VILLA WILKINSON MARRIED.
Popular Young Lady, Well Known
Here, United at Los Angeles.

Miss VILLA Wilkinson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson. for
many years connected with one of the
pioneer mercantile establishments of
this city, was Uiftea in marriage at
Los Angeles, California, on the 18th
Of October, to Clifton Johnson, of Chi
cago, who was recently discharged
spent the past three years.
After spending their honeymoon at
Long eBach, California, the bride and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
STATE L.O.O.f:
WILL BUILD.
"HOME"
Beautiful 35-Acre Site Donat-
ed; Annual Session at
Caldwell in 1920.

The delegates who were in attend
ance at the grand lodge session of the
l. o. o. +. and Rebekah lodges at
Boise last week have returned and re-
port a very interesting annual gather
ing. During the session it was decided
to build a state Odd Fellows home
and selected Caldwell as the site and
also for the 1920 session of the grand
lodge. The vote to locate the home at
Caldwell was very decisive one, be-
ing 165 to o against a beautiful site
having been donated. The lodge was
almost unanimous in its decision to
start building operations as soon as
plans could be prepared and to have
the building ready for dedication when
the state body meets next October
1t is said that the first unit of the
home will cost 100000, and 1t is the
present intention to make the build
ing one of the finest in the United
States. Thirty-five acres are compris-
ed in the site and is already improved
TO considerable extent
Thomas Il. Buckner of Caldwell.
grand master elect, becomes chairman
of the home building board and as he
was already a member of the board. a
vacancy occurred which was filled by
the election OF James F. Ailshie of
Occur dAlene. Other members of the
pH n A
cite; General Frank Martin Of Boise
Monte b. Gwinn of Boise: Mrs.
Stokesberry of Emmett and Mrs. Dris-
coll Of Weiser.
Install Officers.
The closing hour Of the Grand Lodge
session was given over to the installa-
tion of officers. The officers are
Thomas Il. Buckner of Caldwell. grand
master; NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, Grange
vile. deputy grand master; Prem
Moore, Moscow, grand warden Pres
ley f. Horne, Caldwell, grand secre-
tary; w. A. Coughanour, Payette.
grand treasurer; John p. Isaacs. Spirit
Lake grand representative for one
William Bollinger, lewiston grand
marshal: William Winkler. Council
grand conductor; w. T.. Smith. Poca-
tcllo, grand guardians f. A. Eveeth
Bull. grand herald; H. A. Adams, Pay
cite, grand chaplain.
Rebekah Officers.
The officers OF the Rebekah State
Assembly choses for the ensuing year
were as follows:
President, Bertha Bowlby, Rupert:
vice president, Ella Farmin. Sand
Point; Grand Warden. Leafy Simpson
Boise Grand Secretary. Francis Cros
son, Boise; Treasurer. Sarah Handy
Pemberton. Caldwell. Representative
10 the National Association of Rebekah
assemblies. Lillian X. Lanktree. EN-
nett; alternate. Francis CrosSon
Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
BUYS SARVAS FLAT LAND.

Ross Frizzell and E. Il. Johnson
became the owners of the Harvey Pet
erson acreage ON Sarvas Flat this week.
Mr.. Frizzen came out this week from
his former holdings near whitebird
and made preparations to move to his
new holdings. There is some 300 acres
decided land, together with 200 head of
cattle in the deal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
House Membership Cut Down
on Account of Light Vote
at Last Election.
new APPORTIONMENT
Bill to Reapportion Passed
House at Last Session,
Failed in Senate.

In connection with the consideration
Of special session of the legislature
for the ratification of the national
woman suffrage amendment by Gov
ernor ID. w. Davis, the rcappointment
of the basis of representation in the
legislature Is also being discussed as O
probable matter that will be brought
up should the governor decide to con-
vene that law-making body, says
Boise paper.
Thirteen counties will lose o repre-
sentative in the house of represent
atives of the next state legislature as
the result of the light vote cast sat the
last election and failure of the last
legislature to make reapportion-
ment. The representation is based
upon the total vote cast for candi-
date for governor. For each $500 or
fraction exceeding 1000 votes a coun-
ty is allowed one member of the house
Vote Very Light.
Because of the influenza epidemic
the vote was extremely light last cleo
tion, and every county that had more
than one representative on the basis
of the former election will have one
less in the next legislature than at the
last session with the exception of
Twin Falls county, which mustered
enough votes to maintain its represen-
tation of three members.
in rhnr In of
81 in the next house. The membership
OF the house st the last session was
a. Three new counties were created.
each of which win have a representa-
tive. One senator is allowed each
county, making a membership in the
next senate Of A.
Not Effect Extra Session.
Should the special session be called
the same members and officials would
serve as served last winter
Counties which will lose a repre-
sentative unless new apportionment
basis is made and the membership
each will have i'm the house are as
follows: Ada, 4 Bannock, 2; Bing-
ham, 1; Bonner, l Bonneville, 1 ; Can
yon, 2: Fremont 1 idaho, L KOote-
nal, 2; Latah, 2; Nez Perce. 1 Sho-
nhone. .; Washington, /. The other
counties, excepting Twin Falls with 3
and including the new ones-Caribou,
Clark and Jerome-will each have one
representative.
Failed ReappOrtion.
A bill was introduced in the house
and passed at the last session max
ing the basis each 1900 votes and
fraction over 800 to the representative
which would have left the member
ship the same for each of the counties
affected by the light vote at the last
election, but the measure failed to
pass the senate.
1t is recognized by all the state of
ficials that should the special session
be called the matters to come before
it must he narrowed to the smallest
possible limit-not more than one
suitem If possible. The members will be
asked to come at their own exense wy
asked to come at their own expense
The principal purpose will be to rati-
fy the national woman suffrage
amendment. 1t would take a two
thirds vote to do this.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
ON RIGHT.OF.WAY MATTER.

County Commissioner John y. Long
went down 10 White Bird Wednesday,
where he met Commissioner f. S.
Vincent, and together they are making
of-way matters i'm connection with the
North and South highway in that sec
tion. Mr.. Long will be absent for a
few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

grsom will take up their residence at
North Bend, Oregon, where the groom
will associate himself with J. A. vii.
kinson, who is conducting ladies'
and gents furnishing store.
Friends Of the bride in this section
unite in extending hearty congratuia-
tions and best wishes for a happy
married life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30

more, the federal export corporation
of New York headed by S. G. Munoz,
owners of the New Mexico Central
railroad, will have invested total of
three million dollars in the property,
That such an investment Con,emplates
further possibilities than merely the
present mileage and points unmistak-
ably to the future building OF a line
to the San Juan basin coal fields is re-
garded as a certainty.
In the past year 100, 900 new ties
have been put pnder the track. These
ties it is figured must cost the COM
pany at least "a cents each. They are
ties such as are available without the
treating process used on thc Santa I've
and other lines but perfectly sound
ties and a great Improvement to the
roadbed.
Fifteen bridges have been replaced
with concrete culVerts This Is eXteu-
sive work Five larger bridges have
been rebuilt, including the one across
the Galisteo river beyond Kennedy
All the engines are being rebuilt,
about five it is said having been com
pleted. Money has been spent for
practically everything except steel
and the steel is in first class shape.
The telegraph line is beng renewed as
fast as posts can be secured; shops
have been improved, grades reduced
and the big hill south of the Galisteo
is to be cut down When the work
outlined is all done the New Mexico
Central should, be in splendid physical
shape The management moreover is
following broad policy toward the
the public in every respect aud the
former fears that the road was to be
"iunked' have been completely for
gotten That the owners have big
plans for the future and are looking
a long way ahead i'm the proposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30
FREEDOM is FUNDAMENTAL.


Tho presidents commission is At
tempting to devise n nlan hv which
both strikes and lockouts will he pro-
hihited, without taking from the en-
rlove or the employer any of the rights
of either.
81 us grin one fact firmly: there Is
no inst wav nv which any man can be
compelled 10 work gainst his will. eX-
cont whom he &c in the military or no.
Wi service ~ his country or after he
bas heen duly convicted Of crime. ON
the other hand, preservation Of the
government is paramount; and It is
Quite possible To conspire against The
Povnrnment inst as effectively through
strike or lockout as it is to conspire
for its overthrow through armed re-
hellion. For IS own preservation, the
government has the right to take such
rr0tective or repressive measures as
nav he necessary.
TIE Tournal has always been on-
poeed N The thing called compulsory
arhtraton. IT does not believe that
the government eon compel lobor and
canital IN arhitratc their differences.
Put I'm case either is ohdurate to The
evtent Of imnerilllnG the Interests Of
the public, the government has the
right 10 assume control and onerate
the industry for tho public good. Rut
n cannot say how much in wages cap
it'll ahall pay or labor receive.
When capital resorts to lockouts for
the purpose Of reducing wages and
when unions strike against the life OF
the people because they have the tenn
porary power 10 do so, the matter Is
n very different one from controver-
sv in single factory or mine over
what the scale Of wages shall be.
The constitution guarantees certain
liberties to every citizen. Among these
is the liberty to every workingman to
choose whether he will be union or
non-union. Every man has right to
say whether he will sell his labor for
four dollars a day or not, and there is
no way by which a free man can be
compelled to work when he doesn't
want to. There is no legal way by
which a manufacturing plant can be
compelled to pay four dollars a day
for labor. 1t is quite possible that he
cannot pay so much and continue to
operate, therefore it is quite as well
for him to shut up shop voluntarily
as for him to wait until the sheriff
closes him up.
Our greatest heritage is freedom of
action by every citizen over the things
controlled by him, SO long as action
does not work injury to other citizens.
Whatever problems We have to settle
between capital and labor must be
settled with that fact in view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30
THE MASTERY OVER DISEASE.

The fear that has existed in the
minds of many that the Influenza
scourge which ragged so disastrously
n year ago would return with this
winter is being allayed by its non-ap-
pearance. While this may not be
taken as conclusive evidence that 1t
will not again afflict the land it gives
promise that medical science may
have time to discover its origin and
an. effective remedy for the disease
which proved so fatal.
That we are subject to so few
scourges in comparison with the
plaques that once decimated popula-
lions is due to the advance in medical
science and better knowledge of the
laws of sanitation. Not long since it
was announced that yellow fever had
been entirely eradicated. The success
with that disease that annually caused
the death of many thousands in tropi-
cal America and even reached well
into our own land at times, may be
taken as evidence that no disease IS
beyond the skill of the investigator to
discover its source and remedy. Time
and research alone are required.
1t has been many years since in the
southern states the terror inspired by
the presence of yellow fever drove
people wild and the shotgun quaran-
tine was thought to afford the only
immunity from infection. Yet the
source of infection as the stegomyia
mosquito which was totally disregard
ed and which no quarantine could
reach. Because the source was so en-
tirely unsupported the danger was UNI
bounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30
MAN TO MAN IN INDUSTRY.

John Glitch. in a recent book, Man
to Man" says that we are approaching
a closer human relationship in indus
try. Sometimes this functions through
shop committees, sometimes through
industrial councils and again through
a representative body with a house and
senate, like congress.
The great virtue of such devices IS
that they serve to restore the man-to-
man relationship in industry. Labor
ers have spelled labor with big l.
and employers have spelled capital
with with a big c, and the two have
been made into vast impersonal alb
stractions
Industry, after all, is a matter OF
human relationship, and when men
gather about small table, they not
only become better acquainted with
each other. but they see others needs
and problems.
Where these experiments in indus
trial organizations have been tried,
they have worked well Through them
productivity has been increased from
thirty to three hundred per cent, big
ger nay has resulted for labor and
more profit for capital.
The present methods OF attempting
settlements through strikes and lock-
outs gets us nowhere. Besides leaving
bitterness in their trail, both the strike
and the louckout IL likely 20 become
. battle between mere distractions
Each Of them Is exceedingly yaststul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30

! particularly at time when the coun-
| try needs ell the production possible.
Industrial conferences or councils
are needed at this time, They enable
the men engaged in a common indus
try 10 meet and discuss their mutual
problems. The face-to-face relation
ship is the common way of meeting,
Such man-to-man fellowship will take
some of the distractions and bugaboos
out of industry and introduce human
element which is the heart of every
organization and enterprise.
Representation has worked so well
in the political field during the past
century and a half that great hope isl
held out for the same system when
applied TO industry. Political repre-
sentation has been gradually extended
to include all groups of people and the
time seems propitious to try it in in
dustrial relations.
However, before representation can
be effective in industry there must be
abandonment of two mistaken con-
ceptions at present resulting in APP
peal TO force as between employers
and employees. The first OF these mis- !
taken conceptions is that capital and
labor are enemies, and the second is !
that unorganized laborers are enemies !
to their class. |
Both capital and labor are neees-
sary to modern industry and it is futile |
to discuss which is primary and basic. !
Both are fundamental. And they must
find a way to work together.
TO hold that unorganized laborers
are traitors to their class is to deny |
the human element and the principle |
Of freedom which are the bases of in
dustry and the cornerstone of our gov
eminent The right of labor to organ
ize into unions is just as fundamental, !
and has been of incalculable good not
only to the worker but to human so
ciety in its broadcast sense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-30
EDUCATION BILL
DENOUNCED; HAS
PRUSS|AN FLAVOR
President of Villa Nova COL
Iege Says Parents Have the
Primary Right to Their Chill
dren Always.

| 10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
| Philadelphia, Dec. Opposition
to the enactment by congress Of d law
which would establish political
educational autocracy at Washington
! was voIced today by the rev j. D.
/ Dean, president Of Villa Nova college,
at the annual conference of the CATH
olic Educational association OF Penn
| sylvania.
"1ne Prussian principle that the
child belongs primarily to the state
is still the handspring OF all our
American educational legislation,
DR.. Dean said. This situation mast
| not exist in this country or in lhls
commonwealth. The training of the
child belongs of right to The parent,
and while the state may insist upon an
end, the parents alone should de-
t. mine the ways and means by which
sucn cad may be attained.
Stroh-5 1ffort is being made in the
United States congress 10 enact a law
which would establish "a political edu-
cational autocracy at Washington
This bill, known as the Smith -roWner
measure, stimulates on national
scale condition of politica, turmoil
from which the states have been striv-
ing to eXtricate themselves for nJy
years.
There was much opposition to it
and soon another stop-Sap bill WAS
propOtsd. known as the Kenyon
Americanization bill. 1t was hoped
that this would pave the way TO the
adoption of the former.
by the Kenyon measure 1t is pro-
posed all who cannot read, write and
speak the English language to attend
AmericaniZing courses prescribed ly
the secretary of interior
"rhc Smith-Towner measure Gre
ates new department. under a min
lister of education This would be ed
vocational autocracy similar to eight
hundred other pending laws proposed
in congress anu various states during
1918 and 1919. In Nebraska there
has been proposed law placing the
education Of every child solely within
the jurisdiction of the state.
"Al this is wrong They Intend to
weaken the most important elem ant,
the interest and the control of the
home. We must fight against such
legislation and as an aid make Guy
own schools equal TO the best"