davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
boys are all devoting much time and
study to their individual instruments.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT HERE.
Electric Light and Water Business In
Hands of l.. l.. Smith.

L. l.. Smith, recently superintendent
for the Grangeville Light & Power Co.
at the Nez Perce branch, accompan
led by his family, arrived here late
last week and is now installed in his
new capacity as manager of the
Grangeville office, occupying the living
rooms above the company Office.
Mr.. Smith comes to this city with
the best of recommendation and it Is
predicted that his relations with the
business people and consumers gener-
ally will be of the most pleasant char.
acter.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Bay.
less, who have had charge of the com.
pany's business for the past six years
will be deeply regretted, and best wish
es for their success will accompany
them wherever they decide to locate
They departed this morning for Spo
kane, from which place they will go t.
the coast to seek location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
SEND INCOME
RETURNS
BOISE
Office of Collector of Internal
Revenue Established at
Idaho's Capital.

Recognizing the Importance of giving
to the citizens of Idaho better service
III the matter of payment of Federal
Government taxes, the bureau of In.
ternal Revenue, at the urgent insis
tence of Senator John Nugent, has eS
tablished at Boise the state capital
an Office of Collector of Internal Rev
enue.
Taxpayers of income tax, as well as
those paying tax on admissions, dues
transportation telephone and kilograms
soft drinks, jewelry, luxury and all
other forms of Government tax, should
in the future file their returns with
the Collector of Internal Bureau at
Boise.
In the past the taxpayers of the
state have sent their returns to the
Collector office at Helena, Montana.
The district of Idaho has been created
out of the old Montana district by the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and taxpay,
ers of this state will no longer report
to the Montana district.
1t is important that payers Of In
ternal Revenue taxes take notice of
this fact. Besides having the central
office at Boise, the Bureau has made
arrangements to establish service sta
tions at other principal cities in the
state. This will be a great conven,
ience to the taxpayer.
Competent officials will be in charge
of these service stations prepared to
advise taxpayers how to prepare theil
returns. This service to taxpayers will
be free of cost and will be given cheer.
fully during business hours. While
the service stations will not be in oper.
alton for short time due to the great
amount of work necessary in the es.
tablishment of the central office al
Boise, taxpayers should forward theiI
returns to the central Office at Boise
addressed to the Collector of internal
Revenue.
Prompt attention will be given to
all correspondence i'm the Office Tax.
payers will be advised through this pa.
per when these service stations are
opended 1t is hoped by the depart
mont that the public will avail itself
of this convenience
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
MISS HELEN SCHULTZ MARRIED
United To Carlos Nj. WiswelI Last
Sunday Morning.

At $50 last Sunday morning at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. +. A. Schultz. their daughter.
Miss Helen Schultz. became the bride
of Carlos NJ. Wiswell, w. \. Knox.
officiating minister. The ceremony was
performed in the presence OF members
Of the families interested and a few
intimate friends. and the newlyweds
departed few minutes later for Seat.
II" where they will reside.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies' Of the younger set. a
member of the 1919 graduating class
of the Grangeville schools. and has
practically grown to womanhood in
this community. while her husband is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs g. NJ. Wis
well, who have until recently been en-
gagged in farming south of this city.
The young folks have the hearty
congratulations Of host of friends
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
BULLETIN NO. | AS ISSUED BY
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS, INFORMATIVE
Furnished Information Regarding Federal Aid Applied to
Road Construction; Also It's Limitations
Advantages and Procedure.

which is used for transporting the u
S. mails at the time the application
for Federal Aid is made provided 1t
does not exceed ten miles in length
and connects the end Of road with
the beginning OF another road over
both of which the U. S. mails. are be-
ing transported at the time Of such
application.
Each project statement must be ac-
companied by sketch map, showing
the proposed improvement, contiguous
post roads and the status of the pro-
ject itself as rural or star post
road.
Resolution in trip{icate, must ac-
company the project statement; this
resolution should set aside and make
available the necessary amount of mon
ey, for the county or highway districts
proportion of the entire project
| In addition to the sketch map and
resolution. where application is made
on roads at present not post routes
affidavits from post masters of towns
along the project should be repaired
stating that the road to be improved
or constructed, will eventually be-
come post route, either rural or star
Where the project statement cveors
the construction of a bridge, it is nee,
essary to make survey and soundings
and to prepare preliminary plan and
estimate of cost.
After the approval by the Federal
Government, a detailed plan is made
together with correction of estimate
of cost. These plans and estimate:
are then sent forward for approval.
Upon receipt of project statement a
the Boise office, additional sketch map,
are prepared, resolutions are checked
and estimate of cost is approved: after
which the statement with all the sup
porting papers is forwarded to tn,
District Engineer, Bureau of Publ,
Roads, Portland Oregon. 1t usual,
requires from two weeks to a montl
for the Portland office to check owe
and approve the project, when it is for
warded to the Washington Office 70
approval by the Director of the Bureal
of Public Roads. From two to thre
weeks is the usual time after forward
ing from Portland until the Directo
of Highways is advised that the pro
ject has been finally approved
Federal Post Aid Allotted to Idaho.
Table on page u. of Senate docu
ment No 415 shows Idaho's apper
[ tionment of funds under Federal All
Road Act to be as follows:
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
PARSONS-HOWARD.

Announcements of the marriage of
Irene f. Parsons and Dennis G.
Howard We're received here this week
from Portland, Oregon. the ceremony
having taken place at Portland on Oct
1st The bride will be well remember
ed by host of people, she having re-
sided here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Parsons, for number of
years She attended the local schools
and later taught in different sections
of the county, and is a young lady with
many accomplishments and womanly
traits. The young man whom she has
taken for better or for worse is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs John How.
ard. who reside on the fam north Of
this city Denny" as he is more
famiiarly known by all the young
folks. is also a graduate of the local
schools, and only recently returned
from overseas duty. he having been a
member of Company f. He also saw
service on the border
The newly welded couple will soon
be at home at Grangeville, and are al
ready the recipients of numerous
hearty congratulations from friends
and withw HON the Globe joins,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
HUNTERS RETURN.
VIM. Webb anC Jake Eimers Secure
Elk on Two Weeks Outing.

VIM. Webb and J. G. Eimers Of the
Eimers Hardware, returned late last
week from a two weeks outing spent at
Big Mallad creek back of Elk City,
where they were in quest of elk. They
were fortunate in securing an elk, and
the writer was unable to learn just
who did the killing. as each hunter
stated the other hunter did the deed
both having shot the animal. The
hunters lost their bearings one night
and were compelled to sleep ON three
inches Of snow without Blankets until
daylight when they were able to find
their way again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
GUNTER-THOMPSON.

On Wednesday evening. October 10.
Willard Guhter OF Clearwater. and
Miss Katie Thompson of Sites. were
united in the bonds of matrimony, Rev.
II. S. Randall, pastor of the local
Federated church officiating Mr. Gun
ter is a young farmer of the Clear
water district. aud his bride is a men,
Der of one of the best families of the
Sites section
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
ARTIST LOCATE HERE.
Mrs. A. NJ Baker Opens Studio in
Lewiston.

Mrs. A. M Baker an accomplished
painter, has definitely decided to
locate in Lewiston and will have her
studio at the home of Mrs. Miles
johnson, 715 Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Baker has met much encouragement
in the period she was investigating
the situation in Lewiston and already
class has been organized. Glass
work will start next week. Lewis
ton Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
WILL LIVE AT SEATTLE.

Mrs. Josephine Rice has closed nj
her affairs at this place and on Friday
morning will remove to Seattle where
she will make her home with her son
Her address will be 512 Denny Way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
EVERYONE ENJOYED CONCERT
Splendid Showing Made by Boys
Under Prof. Running.

Members Of the Grangeville Cowboy
Band. under the direction Of Prof ].
B. Running, gave an open air concert
last Sunday afternoon at the old school
grounds. which met with the approval
IF the large crowd that had assembled
during the afternoon. Several new
numbers were played. and the band
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
new DEPUTIES
INSTALLED
BY ELLER
Ben +. Robertson, Office Man,
Resigned; John Harri-
man Also Out

The deputyships at Sheriff William
Eller's office are now in new hands
Ben f. Robertson, who has been the
Office man since Mr.. Eller was in
stalled as sheriff the first of the year.
resigned this week on account of per
sonal business matters that were press
ing, and will again take charge of
his ranch in the Greencreek section.
During his term of office Mr.. Robert
son has made many friends among the
people with whom he has had to deal
and was found to be courteous and
obliging and painstaking in his work
Succeeded by Grafton johnson.
In casting about for successor Mr.
Eller was fortunate in securing the
services of Grafton johnson, who has
been in the employ of the Snyder-Mil-
Ter company for some time past Mr..
Johnson was formerly chief deputy in
the auditors Office under J. A Brad.
bury. He has been admitted to the
bar and is also an accomplished steno
grapher, and will be able to hande the
clerical work in very acceptable man
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
John Powell Outside Deputy.

John Powell, who served under
Lafe Yates, in the sheriff's office, has
been made outside deputy in the place
of John Hartman, who has been with
Mr.. Eller since January. Mr.. Powell
will give the people the same efficient
service that he rendered under his
former chief.
We are not at liberty to state the
exact reason for the dismissal of Mr.
Hartman who also had been in the of
flee since the first of the Year, but II
is current report that differences aris-
ing between Mr.. Hartman and Mr.
Eller made the move seem necessary
Mr.. Hartman is pioneer of the coun-
~ and those who know him state that
at all times he had the best interest,
of the county at heart in the pursuit
of his official duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

Hllliard Smith brought several peo-
pie in and some came a-foot while
others drifted in, in old prospector
style, with a pack outfit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ASSERTS POOR SERVICE
JUSTIFIED TAKING WIRES
Assistant Postmaster General Dis
cusses Conduct OF Postal COM
pany During War.
tBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. June b.-The con-
duct Of the Postal telegraph Com
2any in handling government bust
ness at Washington in the trying
period ,S OF var, war was enough TO
and telephone systems. Assistant Post
master-Gencral Rooms told the House
Interstate Commerce Committee to-
before issuance OF orders by the Posi-:
master-Gcneral relinQushinS opera
ton OF the wire properties.
Mr.. Rooms made no mention at the
hearing OF the intention of the Post
master-Gcneral TO turn back the wires
clared that If other wire companies
had adopted the same policy ms the
Postal it would have stranGled the
government in the conduct of the war.
the mind OF the President or what
facts were before him." Mr.. Rooms
said. "at the time the properties were
taken over. but the country was en-
facts recently come TO us as tho re-
suit OF an investigation by post-
Office inspector. the actions in nv
opinion. of the Postal Telegraph Com
business our OF the capital city and
at other places in the United States
at crucial period through which this
country was passing. would have justi-
ucu 'ht 'ahihS over OF these proper
ties Had other companies or the
other wire systems assumed the same
attitude toward government business
and handled 1t in the same way. I
think 1t would have absolutely stran-
sled tho government In its conduct OF
the war
Mr.. Rooms charged that the Postal
avoided government business. made no
special effort to expedite it, and trans
1erred TO the Western Union large
numbers of government messages fled
with 1t for delivery in cities at which
1t maintained offices. Information
upon which the charges wcra based,
from records Of the COMPANY. Thera
was no evidence, however. to show In
territorial delay by the Postal. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
"W0lF OF WALL STREET"
CONVICTION CONFIRMED
David Lamar and Henry u. Martin
Arc Sentenced for Munition
Conspiracy.
tBy Annotated Pres..1

NEW YORK. juno 5.-The conviction
OF David Lamar, otherwise known as
the Wolf OF Wall Street" for con-
spring to prevent transportation OF
war munitions from the United States
TO the allies, was confirmed today by
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. similar decision was given
In the case OF Henry u. Martin. n mem
Der OF tho so-called Labors National
Peace Council. Both men have been
out on bail pending appeal They
were originally sentenced to one year
each in the Mercer County. y. j.. peni-
tentiary.
The conspiracy for which Lamar was
convicted was headed BY Captain
Franz Won Rintelen. said to be the
head Of the German spy system in
this country during the war. Won
Rintelen was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment, and Is now In
Atlanta prison.
At the time Lamar was indicted true
bills were also returned against
Frank Buchanan. former Representa-
tive from Illinois: II. Robert Fowler.
also former Illinois Representative:
Frank c. Monett, former Attorney.Gen-
eral OF Ohio: Jacob a. Taylor, a New
Jersey labor leader. and Herman
Schulteis, lawyer. The indictment
against Mr.. Monet was later dis
missed. and the jury disagreed in the
case of the remaining four mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
from the west to tho cas-. coast for

from the west to tho east coast for
conversion into steel.
We must depend upon Latin-Amer-
lea for our raw materials" he added.
Others who took part In the discus
sion were Jose Santiago Rodriguez.
special agent Of the Venezuelan gov
eminent. and July Zamora, financial
agent Of the Bolivian government in
the United States.
The afternoon session was devoted
10 discussion of the general subject OF
engineering aids to commerce. includ-
ing waterways. and harbors. irrigation
and railways and highways.
Convene Conference January IL.
Announcement that President Will
son VIII convene the second PAN
American financial conference on jan
uary IL next, upon the recommends
ton OF Secretary Glass. was made by
Assistant Secretary Rowe, Of the
treasury Department. In an address
before todays session OF the second
Pan American commercial conference
Necessity OF closer financial CO.
operation between tn countries OF this
continent, to assist In tho deyeIop-
meht OF their resources in order TO
supply the needs OF the war-worn
countries of Europe. prompted the call
ing OF the conference, DR.. Rowe said,
after lapse OF five years since the
first financial conference in 1915. which
organized the international high com
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ASKS WORKERS TO DISCLOSE
SALARY THEY OBTAINED
'onEre"smnn BinntOn Urges Tint Fed
cral Department Employees
Give Outside EnrnfnuS.
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Re solution,
by representative Blanton, Democrat
or Texas, calling on government de-
partments and agencies to report
wages earned by government EN-
ployees In addition 10 their salary
paid by the government. were adopted
Today by the House after long debate
The Information. MIR. Blanton said.
would be useful in the contempla ted
rcclass!ilcation OF government: salaries.
After Tho author OF the resolutions
had charged that many government
employees did outside work on gov
ernment time. and that several mem
bers OF family We're on tho govern
ment pay roll, Representative Steven
son. Democrat OF South Carolina.
developed by questions that two sons
or Mr.. Blanton had been on the gov
eminent pay roll since he entered Con-
EreSs.
Mr.. Blanton explained that having
several office employees he spent moro
FOR office help than the amount drawn
IN the name OF one son. and that the
other son was congressional page
in the last Congress because no ono In
his district would suggest another an
pointee for the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
DRUGGISTS ASK HOUSE
TO PROTECT MEDICINES
Seek Enforcement Measures Which
VIII Not Destroy Proprietnrien
OF Long Standing.
tBy Associated Pre.s.I

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Representa-
yves OF tho drug trade, appearing to-
oay before the House judiciary Com
mittee at hearings on prohibition en-.
Iorcement measures. asked protection
Tor proprietary medicines long on the
market the continued manufacture or
winch they said. was dependent upon
the use OF alcohol.
Failure to find a suitable substitute
Tor alcohol as one of the Fundamentals
OF most medicines was emphasized by
counsel for Wholesale and retail asso-
Citations. who declared the trade n,os i,
unit In It's opposition to drug store
LIQUOR shops"
w. l.. Crounse, representing tho Ma
tiHnal Wholesale Druggist Association,
said alcohol was as Important indus
trially as pig iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
DECLARES ALL EUROPE IS
BALANCED ON KNIFE EDGE
Frank A. Vanderbilt Asserts Millions
OF Men Are Out Of
Work.
GENERAL CHAOS THREATENS
Great Financicr Tells Pan-Amcricnn
Conference Few Yet Fully Apprc-
ciate Situation-Pcrsons All Over
Country Arc Idle.
IBv Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Frank A.
Nandcrlip. former president OF the Ma
tional City Bank, of New York. told
the Pan American conference here to-
day that trading between South Amer
lea and Europe could not be resumed
as formerly for some time. rs the stu
alton overseas lis more serious than
has been Srasped on this continent, or
even by larse PROPORTION rt the
Europeans themselves
Europe" said MIR. Vandcrllp. has
received such shock as cannot be
measured by those who have not seer
country are idle. The disorders are a
result Of want. idlencss and revolu-
ton, and cannot be confined to any
one locality. | believe that Europe is
that the future alone can tell whether
theer will he a CONFEDERATION ar not.
there VIII be contiagration or not.
Aid Must lie Liberal.
AID can and must be given. The
help must be 10 restock the industries.
Only its own people can save Europe.
by the sweat of their brows and by
labor. The difficulty comes in starving
them. Men are being supported by
the millions in Europe by unemploy-
ment gold. as they are earning no
wages In England alone more than
weekly from the unemployment fund.
In Belgium the conditions are similar
There is no labor.
This gloomy picture is true, and a
catastrophe may come out OF the pres
ent situation which will affect us all
II the catastrophe is averted, as be-
lieve it Will be. the position OF tho
countries Of this hemisphere is of SUI
preme Importance.
May Have to Export It's People
The industrial cycle must he re-
sumed. responsible minister Of Eng
land said 10 me that IL industries OF
Europe were not speedily resumed. IF
the British workshops cannot speedily
supply finished products to European
countries. the government must export
ut once 100000 or 100000 English
men.
Europe must have help We OF
this hemisphere must grant It, and Il
must be in material things needed. so
that Europe can help herself"
Mr.. Nanderlip suggested the rorma-
ton OF group OF nations. made up
or Latin American republics the
United states and some OF the Euro
pean neutrals TO lend aid to the af-
ficied countries OF Europe in the
form OF materials. machinery equip
ment and food. He declared the Amer
lean government should not make fur
ther loans TO other governments, add
Ing that there was a general idea in
Europe that tho United States ought
to forego the loans made during the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
TRANSPORT ANCON IN PORT
AHEAD OF HER SCHEDUI,E n,
iBv Associated Prem,

10.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June E.
The transport Ancon, which sailed
from Brest May %. locked here at 3
+, NJ. today. several hours before she
was expected by troop movement of
ficers.
Aboard this ship were the following
units: Balloon Company No. l, two Of
hcers and l60 men; Eight Hundred and
FIRST Pioneer Infantry; thirty-six Of
nceTs and 2.7sS men, and special casual
company No s14. two officers and
siXtE.two men. making total on
board OF 3.05l officers and men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Student nolshevi.t Arr..,.d.

BERLIN. Wednesday,, juno "a
special dispatch from Munich an
nounces that Ernest Toller student
loader In the recent communist in.
surreciion there, has been arrested
Ernest Toller was a director Of the
Soviet government In Bavaria. and
when Munich was taken by BavarI,n
government troops early In May IL wa,
reported that he was among the per,
sons Killed during the lighting In the
confirmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
FIGHTING DAYLIGHT SAVING
Opponents Move Action From Hou.e
to SENATE and Seek Rider
Dill.
[By L.,oclat.d pre,,1

WASHINGTON. June 5-Advocates
or the repeal OF the daylight saving
law said today that their fight was to
he shifted from the House TO the Sen
ate. and that they were confident a
rider would be attached to tho Agricul-
tural Appropriation bill in the Senate
providing for repeal OF the daylight
statute.
The Senate Agricultural Committee
soon with the rider attached II the
rider Is approved by the Senate cham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Scott Goes to Howard univernIty

WASHINGTON. June s.-Emm.u J..
scout. formerly secretary OF Tuskesee
institute Alabama. who during the
war has been special assistant 10 tba
secretary OF War in connection with
the welfare OF negro soldiers, has re-
signed. effective June SO, and on july
! VIII assume his duties as secretary
treasurer OF Howard University here
70 which ONCE he has iusi heen $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Filipino Mathematics Win.
tBy Associated Press.l


MANILA. P. l.. June 5.-Returns
from the elections Just held hero In
dicato sweeping victory for the Ma
tionalist party. which supported the
sending OF the recent Independence
mission" to America. Tho "independ-
ence mission" was group OF leading
Filipinoe. which jou1ncyed 10 Wash
ington 10 ask that the Philippine
Islands be given independence as a
nation.