davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
FARMER RETURNS FROM IOWA.
c. o. Vincent and Family May Again
Locate on Camas Prairie.

G. o. Vincent, for q number of years
one Of the prosperous farmers of this
section was an arrival on Saturday
nights train from Columbus Junction.
Iowa. After leaving here nearly year
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and daughter
Miss Erma, spent considerable time in
California. After going east Mrs. Vim
cent was taken to Mayo Bres' hospital
at Rochester, Mimi, where she under
went a successful operation, since
which time she has become much i'm
proved in health. Mr. Vincent has been
looking over the Prairie this week and
it is possible if he can find a piece
of land that suits him that he and his
estimable family will again become
residents Of Idaho county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
LOCAL MINER
LOSES SON:
PORTLAND
Norman Anderson, Aged IL,
Son of Ben Anderson,
Drowned July 81.

Ben Anderson, one of the well known
mining men of this section, who has
been operating in the Hump country
for many years, was called to Portland
last week by telegram announcing the
death of Norman, his 12-year-old son.
When the news was received Mr. An
derson was Is miles beyond the Buff
falo Hump, and during the night he
walked to Adams Camp. An automo-
bile had been summoned to that point
to meet him and not having arrived
when he reached Adams he continued
his walk and had covered 6 miles
when the machine met him. On the
following morning he left on the train
for Portland aid reached that place
Friday morning, just in time TO attend
the funeral of his son.
In company with a number Of other
boys about his own age, Norman was
swimming in the Portland Slough
at the foot of Oath street. The water
was only waist deep to the boys, some
of whom were good swimmers. Nor
man could not swim very well anC
stepped into a hole beyond his deptl
aud his companions were unable {,
rescue him. The body was recovered
soon after the accident.
Funeral services were held Friday
JulV Dist and were largely ATTENDED
by his school mates and others con
nected with the institution which h
had been attending.
Three other boys were drowned ther
shortly before the Anderson boy los
his life and their bodies have not We
been recovered.
Norman was Mr. Andersons onl
child and the blow to him is a yer
severe one Mr.. Anderson returne
home Sunday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
PARTIAL FAMILY REUNION

The Mort Martin home is the scene
e partial family reunion this week
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs w. j..
Harris, ana ~ young sons, Walter
Martin, and VERNON Lee. Of Southwicll
Wash arrived for q lengthy visit and
Monday evening. Mrs. Ottmer Schwal-
bach, her son De'mont and baby Eve
lvn arrived from Seattle They will
also make Il lengthy visit Roth these
young women are daughters if Mr.,
GH4 Mrs Mort Martin. and are well
'-nowH here, having resided on the
rairie the greater rarf f their lives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
RUPTURED BLOOD VESSEL.
Ralph Webber Received Peculiar In
jury in Jumping OFF Wagon.

last week Ralph Webber, son of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Webber, prominent
farm folks residing northeast of this
city. ruptured a blood vessel in the
bottom of his right foot. The injured
member caused him considerable suf-
fering and on Friday Frank Van De
venter went out to the ranch with his
auto and brought Ralph to this city
for medical attention and DIR. Alcorn
has since been treating him. He is
progressing as rapidly as could be ex-
pected at this time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31

Hill of Kamiah, who held them down
to one on their appearance. Nc ap.
peared in old time form when first
called to the bat, knocking the very
first ball that was thrown to him fol
a three-bagger.
The game, while a "swatfest' from
the very beginning, was very interest
ing and was a good exhibition witt
which to close the seasons sport.
A return game will be played a
Lewiston next Sunday, and 1t is ex
pected that large crowd of fans will
accompany tn ePrairie aggregation.
Boss Brown. the veteran of the
Prairie, umpired the game in a very
satisfactory manner to, all. Time OF
game, hours and 10 minutes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
FINE RED CROSS WHEAT.
Louis Simbeck Residing On Chas. Nail
Place has Good Crop.

Louis Simbeck, who has the Charles
Nail place a few miles north of this
city under lease, was in the city last
Saturday and brought in few samples
of Red Cross wheat that he had just
finished combining. He had eighty
acres Of thiD variety which he conser-
vatively estimated would yield 80 bush
els per acre. The seed was disced In
last fall and the crop withstood the
drouth in good shape and Mr.. Simbeck
is confident that the Red Cross wheat
is good variety for this country. The
Wicks Brothers, from whom Mr.. Sim
beck secured his start, imported the
seed about three years ago, and have
since been quite successful with 1t. Mr..
Simbeck will have a quantity of the
seed for sale this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31

James e. Babb the eminent Lewis
ton attorney, is mentioned as a candi-
date. He is regarded as a most able
man, with genuine craftsmanship al
ready splendidly developed.
The name of Federal Judge Dietrich
has also been mentioned, but some
Of mis- friends say he would not under
any circumstances consider it, feeling
it his duty to stay on the bench, where
he has made a record that has illumi-
mated the pages of the national judi
ciary.
The nomination boat is being made
ready. 1t only remains to determine
how many shall set sail-probably not
more than three.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31

1t is recognized that he made fight
in the last campaign that carried his
party to victory magnificently, altho
having drawn such fire as to defeat
himself This is being used by Good
ing adherents as. strong argument
in favor of his nomination at the state
convention.
There is also talk that Governor
Davis may become a candidate for the
senatorship. His splendid record as
governor is pointed to as emitting him
to recognition in that connection. The
governor has not expressed his desires,
and some say there is no foundation
for the current comment connecting
him with the seatorial toga.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
FANCY STOCK BREEDER HERE.
>. n. Howser, Of Sites, Specializes in
Poland Chinas and ShOrthorns

vsoiu ShuidS HAlu OflOftUOFDS
J. Ii. Howser Of Sites, well known
farmer and breeder of Big Type Po-
land China hogs and registered Short
morn cattle, was in the city Monday
ana In company with other gentlemen
from that section appeared before the
board OF county commissioners on be-
naif of the residents of the Clearwater
highway district, with proposition
ior the county to cooperate with the
forest service In making a survey of
ue South Fork road over the section
mat lies between the border of the
clearwater Highway district and the
polht where the road will intersect the
road from Grangeville to Meadow
creek. The request was granted. Mr..
nowser Is one of the commissioners
u The Clearwater highway district
"nich was recently. bonded to con.
s'ruct the South Fork road from Sites
une border of the district, a short
uis'ance down the river from Harpster
III ADDITION to his farming opera.
.,on Mr. Howser specializes in Big
ispe Poland China Hogs and regis,
'ered Shorthorn cattle. He has dis
p0Seu OF number of fine specimens
'nis section Of the county and has
o'eeuing stock Of both hogs and cattle
oa nand at the present time. See his
advertisement on another page of this
paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
CONDITIONS IN
STATE NOT
VELYETY
Recent Visit of National Demo
cratic Chairman Not
Harmonizing.

Boise, Ida, July 28.-Conditions in
the Democratic party of Idaho are not
more velyety since the visit of Nation
al Chairman Cummings. This from the
New Freedom, the leading exponent of
straight Democracy in the state. "Sen-
ator Nugent should be delivered from
his friends. The open, intentional and
fragrant insults to several leading Dem
ocrats by the fiunkies who assumed
charge Of the Cummings party in Boise
all rebound to the senator's injury for
the reason that his henchmens were
guilty of these discourtesies."
The New Freedom also refers to
Senator Nugent's federal office holders
in the following manner: "The little
coterie of plotters who seek to con-
troll the party, to make it the ally of
d shonor, the subservient tool of their
own selfish purposes, who would sur
reader it to Bolshevism, cannot control
;he Democratic party. the men and wo-
men of Idaho"
These and similar outbursts from
other Democratic sources tell the story
of the wide split in that party over
the senatorship
Naturally it has started candidate
rumors, and the name of former Gov
ernor Alexander is mentioned as pos
sible opponent to Senator Nugent, al
though some of the party leaders are
looking about in the north for can
didate
! Conviction of TOwnley
The conviction, for disloyalty, of A.
C. Townley head of the Nonpartisan
league. created a profound impression
I'm the minds of farmers who formerly
belonged to the organization or who
still belong to it. In the last campaign
Townley and men he sent to Idaho to
represent him were accused Of dislOyal-
ty.
At that time the defense was that
business interests were behind the
charge. and many farmers believed it
The evidence at the Townley trial
revealed. that the charge was not al
idle political accusation. and the YER
diet OF the jury dentes that even more
drastic accusations might have beer
brought against Townley and some OF
his aides during that campaign
Three Men in Boat.
In Republican circles there is ac
tive gossip as TO the senatorship. Re
plblicans are extremely anxious to sue
ceed Senator Nugent with member
of their party. desire that is mos
emphatically approved by the nationa
Republican organization.
1t was taken for granted that form
or Governor Frank II. Gooding vii
make the race again, although thu
outcome his illness is Hot certain
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
HILBOURNES ON VISIT.
Former Grangeville People While En-
jOying Vacation, Visit Home Folks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hilbourne OF
Spokane. who have been in the city and
immediate vicinity for several days
ter enjoying their summer vacation
with Mrs. Hilbourne's relatives and
family acquaintances. Mr.. Hilbourne
now drives big Paige car which
enables them to have a real outing
while on vacation. He is connected
With a large implement house at Spo-
kane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
WESTENHISERS LEAVE.
Well Known Farmer People Have Re
moved to Charleston.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westenhiser
who have made their home on the Prai-
rie for the past several years have re-
moved to Charleston, Wash, where Mr..
Westenhiser purchased a six-acre tract
some months ago. The decision to
leave the prairie country was brought
about by the health of the family
LAST Thursday Mr.. Westenhiser held
Il public auction at the c. r. Hanson
place in the Fairview section and dis
roScl OF all his personal property.
While his sale was not large one
orerNthing brought good prices milk
cows selling at $4,000 TO $l55.00 each
'ho~ de"arted for their new home on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
WILL REMOVE TO CHARLESTON.
'a"'es Sloane. and Family, Resident Of
Prairie for Years

"'lng recently sold his farm nine
n'i'es northeast of this city to Geo.
SerS' James Sloan, who has been a
s'''fht OF this section for the past
''ars had bills printed at the Globe
e",ee this week announcing an auction
-a u his personal property for the
!" uay OF August In the list, which
s'i''arS !, elsewhere In this issue. Mr..
'o'n mas horses, cattle, hogs. machi-
y and household goods.
j, on account of his health Mr. Sloan
=. oFe'ded to locate in a lower alti-
,s le ana recently purchased a 5-acre
40 a. III Charleston. Within the week
"'"F The sale he will remove TO that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
IN HOSPITAL AT MOSCOW.
Mrs. Frank HOckersmith Taken There
Sunday; Operated on Monday.

Frank Hockersmith of the J. Frank
Sims store, returned from Moscow on
tuesday evenings train, to which
place he accompanied Mrs. Hooker.
smith on Sunday Mrs. Hockersmith.
who has not been in good health for
some time past at once entered the
Gritman hospital and on Monday morn
ing underwent serious operation.
The lady is said to have revived nicely
from the shock and is now rapidly re-
covering
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31

place with his family He will shin
couple of his cows and some other
personal property to his new home.
Mr.. Sloan came to Idaho county 45
years ago and for the first Z years
was engaged in mining. After that
period he took up farming in which he
has been engaged up to the present
time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR.

President Wilson has appointed L.
Williams of Pocatello, Idaho, as inter-
nal revenue collector for Idaho Idaho
was recently placed in a district by
herself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-31
RECEIVED TOP PRICE.

ID. f. Van Pool and son Harold, came
out from Spring Camp Tuesday night,
with 100 head beef cattle, which they
sold to John Baer of Cottonwood. The
price received was 10 cents per pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Liquor Interests Urge
That Peace Be Concluded
Senator Hitchccck Refuses to
Use Influence to Hasten the
Suspension OF Dry Lu,v

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (By The As
sociated Press) Possible effect of the
prohibition issue on the fight on rat
tication of the treaty was brought up
to-day through an interview between a
representative of the liquor interests
and Senator Hitchcock, leader Of the
pro- treaty forces, at which the former
is said to have urged that peace be con-
cluded SO President Wilson could sus-
pend wartime prohibition.
Senator Hitchcock said he told his
caller that the only way state of
peace could be established was by
ratification of chc treaty, and remarked
that ratification was being opposed by
some Senators with whom the vets had
been influential.
Ever since President Wilson made it
it impossible to declare mobilization
complete and thus make prohibition
suspension possible until peace has
been established, treaty opponents have
charged that the liquor interests were
being lined up to force ratification.
Senator Hitchcock said to-day, how
ever, that there had been no effort of
that sort and none was contemplated.
Mr.. Hitchcock said the call from the
liquor agent was entirely at the lat
ter's solicitation, and that the treaty
had been discussed only after the
agent had asked him to use his influ-
ence with the President to have pro-
hibition suspended. This, the Senator
said, he refused to do.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Mexican Bandits
American Captive
Finally Released
l.. L. Shipley Is Freed,
Washington Hears; New
Case Ts- Being Pressed
by the State Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Adviccs 70
the State Department to-day from
Mexico City based on publications in
Mexican newspapers said Lawrence l..
Shpley, of Ycrrington, New, who was
kidnapped by bandits near Fresnillo
Station, Mexico, July 10, had been re-
leased There was no indication
whether ransom had been paid.
Urgent representations in this case
were made to the Mexican government
by the STATE Department lmmed.atcly y
after Shiplcy was captured.
Other dispatches from the American
En- bassy at Mexico City to-day said
"El Heraldo" had Published an edit
orial Saturday urging that Mexico de
vclop "a wise policy of friendship for
the United States"
Inquiry at the state Department to-
day developed that representations
after DR. Charles 7 Sturciss, OF
Washington; his wife and the latter's
mother, Mrs w. H. Keenright, hac
been taken prisoners nearly a yea1
ago by General Rafael Cally Mayor 2
friend of the rebel leader Zapata. The
Mexican authorities promised TO in.
vestgate, but so far as is known here
none Of the bandits has been pun.
ished
Mrs. Keenright died while pris
oner and DR.. Sturgiss and his wife
were not released until last February
The dentist was partially paralyzco
owing TO privations while IN the hand.
of the Mexicans
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Wilson Msincere.
Sherman Charges
Illinois Senator attacks
Covenant as Outrage
on China and Italy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Senator
Sherman, Republican, Illinois, in an
address in the Senate to-day on the
peace treaty, charged President Wilson
with inconsistency in opposing Italy's
claims to Fiume while supporting
Japan's claims to Shantung.
"A league of nations, born Of repudia-
tion of Italy's claims and the spolia-
tion of China, is cursed from birth with
IAN irredeemable outrage on the right
OF two ancient and friendly powers"
said Mr.. Sherman.
"Flume is Italian in blood, language
and tradition. Italy is justified in
asking to resume the natural relations
existing between Fiume and the mother
country.
"Shantung is given Japan pursuant
to secret treaty. 1t was the price
OF Japans permission to China to de-
clare war with the Allies. Japan's
sacrifices are unworthy of mention
with those of Italy. Her military
forces fought the Germans in Shan
tung to seize the proceeds of Ger
many's robbery of China Neither in
ternationa law nor the new code of
international morals based on the con-
demnation of secret treaties can
justify the plunder Of China. The
league of nations and the peace
treaty will be condemned by the I'M
partial historian for the sanction of
this fragrant crime.
"President Wilson brands his denun~
citation of secret treaties with incin-
ccrity when he refuses Fiumc to italy
after her heroic sacrifices and delivers
Shantung to Japan in obedience TO
secret treaties after her course OF
studied seltishness in the great war"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Affairs under the regime Of former
Emperor Nicholas, said this afternoon
the overthrow OF Bella Kun would have
little effect on the chaotic internal
conditions in Russia.
"The overthrow Of Bella Kun" he
continued, ais the commencement OF
the overthrow of all Bolshcvsm, al
though the regime has lasted so long
in Russia that progress may prove
difficult and painful. However the
great majority Of the population is
untainted. Tho peasants in the environs
Of Petrograd are anxiously awaiting
the deliverance from regime which
has brought distrust among former
friends outside Of Russia and calamity
and poverty within the country
Baron Nolde has been in confe ren nee
with Basile Makiakof Russian Am
bassador to France, who was appointed
by kerensky to devise means for OBJ
tanning help from the Entente There
seemed to be feeling at the Russian
Embassy, said Baron Nolde, that Rus
sia was being completely abandoned by
the Allies.
Had the Allies given us the moral
! and financial support which accom-
the baron declared. Il feel certain
that the Lenine and Trotzky regime
long since would have come to an
end"
LONDON, Aug, d - A Bolshevik
wireless report from Petrograd re.
ceived here to-day denies rumors that
negotiations are in progress at Moscow
looking to establishment Of a coalition
government. The Soviet government
message says the government is now
| more firmly established than ever.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Defiance of Allies Voiced

VIENNA, Aug. 4 (By The Associated
Press).-A dispatch from Bucharest,
received to-day, indicates it is not the
purpose of the Rumanians to cease
operations against the Hungarians. 1t
says:
eve waited for no signal from the
Entente to start the expedition, and
will not notice any signal to stop it,"
Budapest messages say soviet laws
have been proclaimed temporarily valid.
The Red Guards have been disarmed
and protection has been guaranteed the
property and premises of foreigners.
BERLIN, Aug. 4 (By The Associated
Press According to newspaper re-
ports received here, General Burescu,
the Rumanlan commander, decided to
occupy Budapest for strategic reasons,
but was persuaded by Lieutenant Colo
mel Romanelli, chief of the Italian
Mission at Vienna, to content himself
with two regiments as tho occupying
force.
Joseph Haubrich, a Minister in the
new Hungarian Cabinet, agreed with
General Burescu, according to the re-
ports. to demoblize and disarm the
Red army Immediately, except for
1000 soldiers in Budapest and 10000
in the remainder Of the country to
preserve order.
The "zeitung Am Mittag. prints
a dispatch from Vienna which says
the Entente is sending 5000 men to
Budapest at the request Of the Hun
garan government.
The new Hungarian government,
according to advices received here
to-day from Budapest, is giving
its attention first to arranging an armi-
stice with the Rumanan forces and
to the lifting of the blockade by the
Allies. The removal Of the blockade,
1T was said, not only would make it
possible to bring in food from abroad
but would make available huge sup
plies stored in Vienna by the Karolyi
government
Prince Borghese of the Italian mis-
sion and an Allied representative, was
said to have promised to assist the new
government on both these points.
Prince Borghese was quoted as declar-
ing the Budapest Soviet leaders would
be tried for both political and civil
crimes. He said also all those con-
nected with the Soviet and now in the
new provisional government must be
eliminated from the coalition Cabinet.
The Budapest Soviet, it was report
ed, was unable to dispose of the bulk
OF Hungarian securities and property Of
the banks. The largest part Of the Sc
curities have been saved, as we'll az
most of the private deposits in the
banks.
Paper money issued by the Soviet
was said to have amounted to $1,000
100000 crowns ($1 ,400,00O,000).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

able to receive them again, but will not
be permitted to carry on political
propaganda.
Bella Kun, DR.. Eugene LANDER, NJ
phor. M. Poranj, former Minister of
War; M. Rakoozky and other members
OF tho fallen Soviet government, ac-
cordnr to the newspapers, arrived here
Saturday and Sunday for internmentat
the Drossendorf camp. Bola Kun,
Lander and Phor declared they sur
rendered willingly and would submit
TO all conditions imposed by the Aus
trian government. One report was
that the internment would be only tenn
porary and that the Allies will be asked
to permit the fugitives to be sent else
where, possibly overseas.
Kun. Landaer and Phor, on their ar
rival at Vienna at / o'clock Saturday,
were escorted by members Of the Aus
trian Legation at Budapest. From the
railroad station they were rushed by
the police in automobiles to the police
station, where they were kept for sew
eral hours. Bella Kun was exhausted.
He ordered a luncheon, and when pay
ing for It revealed number OF bank
bills of large denomination withheld
from the examining officials. This was
taken here as indicating his design to
escape to q neutral country.
At 6 o'clock in the evening he was
taken to the internment camp at
Drossendorf His principal luggage
consisted Of large case of tobacco and
cigars. Other officials fleeing from
Budapest arrived late Saturday even
ing with their families, and likewise
were sent to the camp.
GENEVA, Aug. 4.-Mme. Bella Kun
has left Innsbruck, Austria, to join
her husband at the Drossendorf in
ternment camp, according to an Inns
bruck dispatch received here to-day.