davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
THE CORAMs TO Los ANGELES.
Pioneer Grangeville Couple to Visit
With daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram left on
Tuesday mornings train for Los
Angeles, where they will visit for
time with their daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Jordan, and family. II is the present
intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Coram to
remain in California for year or
year and "A half. but it remains to be
seen whether they will be able to re-
sist the lures Of CamaS Prairie when
spring comes again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McRoyle. pros
porous farmer of this section, left
on the same train and will also spend
the winter at California points. Mr..
McBoyle has extensive land interests
in this neighborhood. and it is safe to
say he will return when the spring sea
son sets in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS.
Located in the Inland Abstract Office
for Third Membership Drive.

County Chairman A. J. Maugg Of
the Red Cross third annual m@nber
ship drive reports thnt enthusiasm is
lacking throughout the county iudg-
ing by the way reports are coming in
and it is his belief that more concerted
action will he necessary if the county
comes mp 10 the standard set in former
campaigns Drop in Mt the Inland Alb.
Stract office and leave your dollar for
1920 membership. The Red Cross
has a great work to perform and needs
every dollar that can he raised.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
FINE OFFICE ROOMS.
l.. Nj. Harris, Local Real Estate Man,
Soon i'm New Home.

L. NJ. Harris will shortly remove his
the Lyric Theatre building, to the
brick building he recently purchased
on west Main street, next door TO the
location formerly occupied by the City
Bakery. Mr.. Harris has gone to con.
siderable expense in fitting up
the building to suit his tastes and the
needs of his business, and will have
as fine a suite of offices ms are To be
had in the city. The rooms have all
been newly papered ard painted, the
front room in the west being used for
his Office and connected with a private
room in the rear. Behind this private
room, he has installed "A shower bath
with cement floor, the wallis of which
are nicely done with White oil cloth
and takes up only a small portion Of
the room, which, when finished rs Mr.
Harris intends, will he we'll estab
lished kitchen, with ral.,e. hot water
tank, etc.
In addition To dealing in land Mr.
Harris also sells automobiles, and he
has prepared the east half Of the front
for show room for his cars. aud thc
arrangement leaves him ample space
for storage in the rear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS IN
ELECTIONS in NUMEROUS
EASTERN STATES
New Jersey Elected Democratic Governor on We Platform
Coolidge Republican, of Massachusetts,
Given Large Plurality.

In almost every state where elections
were held Tuesday, Republicans have
shown gains. The dispatches state
that Coolidge was elected governor Of
Massachusetts by the largest vote ever
given a candidate for that Office ir that
state, his election being an endorse
ment of his stand in firing the Boston
police when they went on strike. His
Democratic opponent made his cam
paign as a friend of union labor, and
made his fight against Coolidge as an
enemy of union labor.
Governor Coolidge, the Republican
candidate, who made support of law
and order the issue OF his campaign
was reelected by a plurality of over
$4,000 over Richard Long, Democrat
Results in New Jersey.
The Democratic candidate for GOV
ernor, Edward l. Edwards. was elect
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
BIG LAND DEALS.
From Start With $4,000 =. l.. John
ston Now Owns 400 Acres.

the J. ]. Torbett half section, situated
about six miles northwest from this
city known as the Adam Schlcier
place. and the west half Of the old
Mark Banlch farm. This place is all
good land and will make Mr.. Overman
II fine home. The deal was made by
l.. NJ Harris, and the consideration
was $125.O0 per acre.
Mr.. Harris also sold the John l.
Wilson place of 100 acres to p. l.
Johnston. This place is located about
three and one-half miles west OF this
city, and gives Mr.. Johnston 400 acres
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
MRS. ROY NAIL RETURNS.
Laid Up for Past Eight Weeks With
Blood Poisoning in Hand.

Mrs Roy Nail returned Monday ni2ht
from Lewiston, where she has been
for eight weeks, taking Treatments of
Prof. Robert Foster for blood poison
ing in her right forfinger. Mrs. Nails
finger was badly infected by the time
she had reached Lewiston. consequent
ly she has had quite serious time
with the member, which though heal
ed, ANA out of danger. is still quite
stiff and diScolOred
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
MISS BESSIE FLYNN MARRIED.
Popular Young Lady United to Johnnie
Clarke, at AsOtin, Sunday.

Miss Bessie Flynn. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Flynn Of this city, and
Johnnie Clarke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Clarke, were united in mar
riage at Asotin Wash. Sunday morn
ing. November 2nd, at the home OF
Mrs. Flynn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Immediately following the
wedding ceremony the young folks de
parted for Lewiston from which place
they boarded the 8 o'clock train for
Pendleton, where they will make their
home The groom has q lucrative po-
sition in a garage at that point.
ON Saturday afternoon and evening
prior to the wedding the brides moth
er entertained about twenty-five Of her
friends at shower. Many lovely
gifts were bestowed upon the young
lady. among which numerous pieces of
fine silverware were in evidence.
Both young people are we'll known in
this vicinity and have many warm
friends with whom the Globe joins in
wishing them long life Of happiness
and prosperity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Last Will and Testament of
Wallace Scott Admitted
to Probate.
REMEMBERED MANY
Estate Approximately $400,-
600 to Be Distributed;
$1,000 to Churches.

Last Saturday the will Of the late
Wallace Scott, pioneer merchant and
banker of Idaho county, was admitted
to probate before Judge Wilbur l..
Campbell, when the list Of beneficiar
les was made public. The value Of the
estate was estimated at 100000, no
appraisement having yet been made.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 is repre-
sented by banking stock, and the bal
ance in farm lands and securities.
Remembered Many.
One Of the larger bequests was made
to Warren Scott, nephew and adopted
son, one-sixth of the estate being set
aside for him. A. N. Dyer, also a
nephew, was bequeathed $4,000, he
having the option Of taking a certain
amount OF bank stock in the First Ma
tional bank of this city, with which in
stitution he has been connected for a
number Of years and at present oc-
eupies the position Of vice president
Rebecca Scott, a sister Of the deceased
Of Rushville, Illinois, is given $4,000
and a brother Ralph, Of the same place
$4,000. James Scott Of Alameda, Cal
ifornia, another brother, is given $6,
900. Mrs. Calista Huxtable of Peoria
a niece, is to receive $4,000, ard hel
son $1,000. A niece of the late Mrs
Scott residing at Detroit, is to receive
5000. Walter Fee, brother of Mrs
Scott, $1,000; Irene Struthers of Santa
Barbara, California, and Mrs. e. S
Barton of Moscow, nieces, $1,000 each
The Christian churches of -GrangevillC
and Rushville, Illinois, are each givel
$780,
The document provided that afte
the bequests have been Hquidated, th'
remainder of the estate shall be dis
tributed ir equal parts among tn
brothers, sister and niece of the de
ceased, Ralph and James Scott, Rebe
ca Scott, and Mrs Calixta Huxtable.
Attorney A. s. Hardy and A. n
Dyer of this city were named as ex
ecutors.
Judge James F. Ailshie has been re
tanned to represent the estate, havin
formerly been attorney for the dc
ceased.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Attorney Generals Office Rem
dered Opinion Relating to
Operation of Statute.
LICENSE EXEMPTIONS
Females, Civil War Veterans
and Children Under IL
are Exempted.

Persons not required by law to OBJ
tain a hunting and fishing license,
such as children under IL, females and
veterans OF the civil war, may kill
game and are not required to tag it,
but are powerless to ship carcasses of
big game without first having obtained
license in order to get the required
shipping tag.
This peculiar twist of the law is re-
vealed in an opinion issued Tuesday by
the attorney generals office at the re-
quest of Otto M. Jones, state game
warden, says the Boise Capital News.
Before big game can be shipped 1t
must be properly tagged. The only
place to get the tags is from the regu-
lar hunting and fishing licenses. The
opinion was written by Dean Driscoll,
assistant attorney general.
Concluding it says:
Summarizing the matter, it is clear
enough that children under twelve, fe-
males and veterans Of the civil war
may hunt and kill big game. There
being no provision that mere possess
sion in the open season, tagged or un-
tagged, is unlawful, and on the other
hand, an express provision that failure
to properly dress, care for and trans
port to camp game killed is prima
facie evidence of the misdemeanor of
wasting game, it is equally clear that
such persons are entitled to the poses-
sion Of the game lawfully killed by
them, without tagging the same.
1T is true, of course, that section ~
directs that as soon as an animal is
killed, the tag must be detached from
the license and attached to the carcass.
but in our opinion that section refers
only to game killed by persons holding
licenses or who are required to hold
licenses.
1T would he altogether senseless to
provide that Il man might kill game
without license, but having killed it.
must either buy license or leave 1t to
The statutes are not to be construed
in violation OF the dictates of common
serse if their express terms are such
as permit of any Other possible coll
Struction
THE question Of transportation or
having in possession for transportation
ly common carrier or other person is
far more difficult Section 81 forbids
il absolutely in express terms, making
no exception whatever except rs f.
game 10 which such permits are at
tached. We doubt that there was ane
Intention in the minds of the legisla
turc to prevent transportation Of game
lawfully killed lay persons exempt from
the license provision. but irrespective
Of what the intent may have been il is
the intent, as expressed in the act TINT
must govern ana the terms Of this par.
ticular section are too clear and OK
prcssivc to admit of any construction
or doubt aS to their meanings II the
provision he a mistake the remedy
must he sought from the legislature.
"Fhat statute reading as If does. we
see no escape from the conclusion that
shipment or transportation Of untag
god game, no matter by whom killed
i, forhidlpt"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
RETURNED SIX INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand jury at Moscow Find
Against Idaho County Men.

The federal grand jury completed
Its work at Moscow Wednesday and
adjourned, after having returned six
indictments, as follows:
George Shattuck, Culdesac, intro
ducing liquor on the reservation.
Ernest Stilwell, Lewiston, introduc.
ing liquor in the Nez Perce Indian res
ervation.
Jack Dalton and Dan Cline, Lewis
ton, burglary Of the Clifford postoffice
Elmer Ewing and ]. Steer, conduct
Ing an illicit still in Idaho county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
SPEND WINTER AT SPOKANE.

Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett will
leave Monday morning for Spokane
where they expect to remain for the
winter months. During their absence
Mr. Rarrett's ranch interests will be
looked after by one Of his neighbors
Mrs. Barrett's mother resides at Spok-
ane and Mr.. Barrett also has relatives
there. and it is needless TO remark that
their visit will be much enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06

MS ranch at the present time, and that
he had just marketed $500 worth of
butter, besides having all they needed
Tor home consumption, this amount be-
ing secured during the past two weeks.
Mr.. Higgins has some good cows, and
at the present price of buttsf, he says
1t certainly pays to feed t9em accord
ingly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06

ed in New Jersey by a plurality of
about 1900 over his Republican op-
porent, Newton Bugbee. The victor
was backed by the "wet" element,
while the anti-saloon Nague supported
Bugbee.
Kentucky is Republican.
Edwin p. Morrow, Republican, is un-
officially credited with majority OF
$4,000 over Governor James d. Black.
Democrat, for governor of Kentucky.
Ohio apparently has voted to remain
in the "dry" column by a majority of
10000, and Main voted to ratify the
amendment to the federal constitution
giving woman the right to vote.
u New York state Lieutenant Col.
onel Theodore Roosevelt was elected to
the assembly from Nassau county. He
was opposed by Elias Raft, who was a
private in the American Expeditionar
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

Statistics of Several Diseases.
Deaths from heart disease numbered
1881 Pneumonia was responsible
for 1881 deaths. This rate is higher
than that for any year during the pc
riod 190S-1916. tuberculosis in its va
rious forms caused 110,2S5 deaths, of
which 97,047 were due to tuberculo-
sis of the lungs Until 1912 more
deaths were due to tuberculosis than
to any other single cause. but in that
year and during the period 1914 1917
the mortality was less than that from
heart disease and In 1917 1t fell below
that from pneumonia also. Brights
disease and acute nephritis caused So
912 deaths and apoplexy was the cause
of 62,431 deaths.
Cancer and other malignant tumors
caused 61,452 deaths. of which num-
Der 23,413 resulted from cancer of
the stomach and liver. Diarrhea and
enteritis caused .59.oO4 deaths. while
arterial diseases of all kinds claimed
I9,055 victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
TAX EXEMPTIONS FIXED
AT AMUSEMENT PLACES

Persons who administer to the COM
fort or safety of audiences in the
aters or spectators at a base ball
game are counted as employees by the
bureau of internal revenue, and are
exempt from payment of luxury
taxes, according to an Interpretation
of the law just issued.
This exemption includes critics
sport writer's, vendors of soft drinks
peanuts or candies, physicians called
in to attend a person suddenly taken
i'll and the boy who returns ball
knocked out of the ball park.
A curb is put on ticket spectators
by the ruling that tickets sold in ex-
cess of the regular price by specu-
lators or others must bear the name
of the person selling the ticket. who
must pay per cent of the excess If
not more than so cents If the excess
is more than so cents the speculator
must pay so per cent of the excess as
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
39c Corset Covers

French Cor s e I
Covers Of soft,
good quality main
ook Prettily
made with ribbon
and lace trimmed
Jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
BILL WOULD ESTABLISH
FEDERAL BRANCH WEST

Establishment of a branch of the
Interior Department in some western
state, with several of the depart
ment's bureaus removed there from
Washington is proposed in bill in
troduced by Representative Mays,
democrat, Utah.
His measure would appropriate
81 600. 600 for the branch headquar-
tiers. which would house the general
land office. the geological survey. the
bureau of mines. the reclamation
service. the Indian bureau and the
national park and forest services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
OTHER CITIES WANT
PEACE SPECTACLE
D. C.'s July 4 Program May
Be Shown in New
York.

The big international peace spec.
tacle which is to feature independence
day in Washington Is likely to be
staged in New York and may be
transported as far as Chicago.
This intimation, coming today from
those in charge of arranging it, gave
some idea to the people of the Dis
trict of the magnitude and splendor
of the program which they are to
witness July f.
Pageants Begin at Pm.
The committee announced today
that the several pageants which go
to make UP the celebration will not
begin until o'clock in the afternoon,
30 that the spectators will not have
to brave the heat of midday.
This hour, also, will make it easy
for the people to witness the cere-
mony on the Monument Lot at 10
O'Clock in the morning, when medals
are to be presented to $4,000 men and
women who were in the military
service during the war.
Medal Presentation Impressive.
This presentation of the medals is
expected to be the most impressive
event of the day. Five thousand
school children and war workers. in
red. white and blue costumes. will
form a human flag, in front of which
Will stand the Districts soldiers,
sailors, marines. yeomen Cd and
marinettes.
Secretary of War Baker and Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels will be
there and II President Wilson Is home
he will be expected to deliver an ad-
dress.
The pageants which begin at 5
o'clock. will be five in number and
Will be staged at points within close
range of the Monument. They will
be able to walk from one setting to
another.
Parade and Tableaux.
When the pageants are over there
will be a grand parade of all the per-
formers from the Treasury to the
Capitol. On the east steps of the
Capitol the celebration will be brought
to q climax with a series of symbolic
tableaux.
The parade will be made up of eight
or ten companies of infantry, of floats
representing the nations of the world.
interpreted with bands and singing
organiza lions. 1t will include the
various war-making agencies of the
country in a manner that will indi-
cate their adaptation to peace and will
require nearly an hour to pass given
point. 1t will swing up Pennsylvania
avenue for review by the President,
the diplomatic corps. in their brilliant
uniforms: the justices of the Supreme
Court. members of the cabinet and
members of Congress. If Marshal
Foch comes to America In time to par
ticipate, he will be, with the Presi-
dent, the outstanding figure in the re-
viewing stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

Made Of extra
good, servicea b ] e
quality linen finish
cambria. in collar
less style, with
silk stitched trim
mings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
$500 Sheets
45c Pillowcases

:; j.; 1: 1: !: Csc
lin. hand torn,
with q Bin. hem. No filling OF
dressing. One day only At this
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

W. A. Murphy. assistant state COM
missioner of labor of Oklahoma. has
issued a statement declaring that 90
900 additional harvest hands are
needed at once to harvest the Okla
homa wheat crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Influenza Record.

Influenza was responsible for 1894
deaths, and deaths from diabetes
numbered 1880. Next to influenza
the highest rate for any epidemic dis
ease in 1917 was for diphtheria, which
claimed 12.453 deaths. Bronchitis
caused 1871 deaths. Typhoid fever
resulted in 10,113 deaths, and three
children's diseases-measles. whoop-
ing cough and scarlet fever-caused
21.723 deaths.
Deaths due to external causes num-
bered 1888. The greatest numb Der
of deaths charged to any one acct
dental cause-11.1 14-is shown for
falls. Deaths from automobile acci-
dents and injuries totaled SPA.
while accidental drowning caused
$3.50 deaths.
Railroad accidents and injuries
caused S,649 deaths. Mine accidents
and injuries caused 2,623, and deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
ONE-THIRD OF u. S. DEATHS
TRACED TO THREE DISEASES
Results of Heart Disease. Pneumonia and
Tuberculosis Shown in Report Of
Census Bureau for 1917.

from street car accidents were 2277
Hot weather caused 1864 deaths.
The number of suicides reported for
the year was 10.056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
FEL|CTATE Mr.. PENROSE
IN HIS SUCCESS IN STATE

Senator Penrose's friends In the
Senate commented today with gratifi-
cation upon the signing by the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania of the munich
pal reform measure. which Senator
Penrose has been largely instrument
tai in passing through the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, after a bitter fight
waged against the reforms by their
opponents.
The Philadelphia charter and other
municipal reform measures were
drafted by the charter revision COM
mittee of Philadelphia and Senator
Penrose pledged his support. Through
his influence, the republican organ
ization of the state was brought to
bear in their behalf in the legisla-
ture.
Long and Bitter Fight.
The fight was a long and bitter one,
necessitating the frequent absence of
Senator Penrose from Washington, as
he devoted his personal attention to
the bills.
One of the reforms he has been
supporting in Harrisburg Is directly
connected with the declaration which
he made when he was selected as
chairman of the Senate finance COM
mittee-the budget feature. Senator
Penrose has announced his intention
to work for the budget plan in fed
eral finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25
Long and Bitter Fight.
Water Power Bill Up Tomorrow.

By unanimous consent the House
has made the administration water
power development bill an order of
business for tomorrow. The measure
failed in the last Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

Nearly one-third of the deaths in
the United States in the year 1917
were die severally to one of three
causes-heart disease, pneumonia and
tuberculosis-thec census bureaus an
nual report on mortality statistics,
issued today, says.
Nearly another third of the deaths
resulted from the following nine
causes-Bright's disease and nephri-
tbs. apoplexy, cancer, diarrhea and
enteritis. arterial diseases. influenza,
diabetes. diphtheria and bronchitis.
The death registration area of the
United States in 1917 comprised twen-
ty-seven states. the District of Colum-
bia and forty-seven cities in. nom
registration states, with a total popu-
lation of 100000 or about 73 per
cent of the estimated population of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-25

A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND
Two discoveries have added greatly
10 hannah welfare.
InlIs35 Newton originated the vac
mum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-Hquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, zrithosd cane sugar.
This product HoRuck named
Matted Asllb. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
IS an ideal food-drink from infancy
10 old age.
Ask Ses EoRiieKs -Aveld lmleatis.s