davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

made, just as they are always made in
any community, because of the can,
didate's great popularity. SO the So
cialistic colony comes to be ruled by
the speech-maker. the hand-shaker in
stead Of those who have the genius Of
management.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
INFORMATION FILED.
States Attorney Commences Action
Against Former Adjutant General


An information charging Charles s.
Moody, former adjutant general, with
making false certificate on the state of
Idaho on which he secured payment of
bill for $17663 for expenses for a
trip from Boston to Washington. ID. c..
and return, made in December, 1918,
was filed in the district court late
Tuesday afternoon by f. s. Delana
prosecuting attorney, says the Boise
Capital News.
The preliminary hearing OF the for
mer adjutant general was held before
Judge Rust early last spring and at that
time he was bound over to the dis
trict court. No evidence was put in
by the defense and but three witnesses
examined by the state.
Items are Listed.
Accompanying the Information are
the vouchers fled by Mr.. Moody cit.
ing that the travel was performed un-
der competent orders and was neces.
sary in. the public service. The ex.
penses incurred cover the following
items:
Dec. 9. ticket, S.; Dec. 10, break,
fast, $3.50; Dec 10, porter, $3.50;
Dec. 10. dinner, 1925; Dec 10, din.
ner, $3.50; Dec. 10, kilograms for gov.
ernor. $3.05; Dec IL, meals, $2.4O
nno rnaoIo Sn. nnn le
1925; Dec. IL breakfast, 81; Dec. IL
porter, $3.50: Dec. 13, breakfast, $1.75
Dec. 13, lunch, $205; Dec. 13, dinner
$1.75; Dec. 13, porter, 81; Dec. IA
breakfast, 81; Dec. IA, taxi, 81; Dec
IA, dinner, $3.50; Dec IA, taxi, sc
cents; Dec. IA, dinner, $1.50;. Dec. 10
dinner, $1.25; Dec. IS, dinner, $1.65
Dec. is, breakfast, $1.10; Dec. 10, din
ner, $40; Dec. 10, breakfast, 81
Dec. ID, lunch, $1.05; Dec. II, dinner
$1.25; Dec. II, room, $32.10; Dec. II
fare, SO cents; Dec. II, cab, 81; Dec
IS, breakfast, 1928; Dec. 10, lunch
81; Dec. 81, hotel, $59.42; Dec. %, din
ner, $2.75; Dec. %, breakfast, 1925
Dec. %, lunch, 1925; Dec. %, tele
gram, 80 cents; Dec. %, breakfast
1925; Dec. %, lunch, 1925; Dec. %
dinner, $3.50; Dec. "A, breakfast
$3.50 Dec. "a, dinner, $3.50; Dec. %
meals, 81; Dec. 26, room, $3.50; Dec
26, expenses not otherwise accounted
for, 1915.
The Information alleges that G. s
Moody made the trip for which he col
lected from the state of Idaho for an(
in behalf of the United States and tina
part of the expenses of the trip wer'
paid for by the United States govern
ment before the vouchers were flee
with the state.
Witnesses named in the information
are:
Frank A. Mccall, George III. Rust, J
b. Burns, George T. Nicklaus, Clarenc
Van Dusen, r. A. Walters, A. II. vii
son, Josiah Richards J. II. Black
Mrs. Edith CLANCY, Il. V. Patch, f. G
Gallet, p. X. Dempsey. NJ. Alexander
Howard Smell. W. T. Dougherty, Geo
w. Lewis, John r. Becker, ii. Street
err, Freda Walker, l.. Flora.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

62337. In addition to taxes raised
last year by the state it must collect
direct state highway tax of 1896, 900 :
$112,OOO for the two tuberculosis hos.
pitais to be built as soon as the money
is available; $42.75O for interest on
bonds issued for the construction OF
the wings to the new state capitol
building; $4,000 to pay interest OH
highway bonds; $4,000 for interest
on other highway bonds and $1O21..
BILL for the general. fund over the
$97S,6S6.S9 collected in 1918 for the
maintenance of state government.
The two. mill tax levy authorized
: by the last legislature to raise needed
funds for. the construction of good
roads is the first of its kind in the
history of the state. Heretofore good
road money has been raised either
through direct appropriation or by
counties. 1t is estimated that with
the amount the state is raising and
the amount of the bond issues by
counties there will be raised in Idaho
for good. roads constitution during
1919 and 1920 total of $15,OOO,OOO.
In order to meet the obligations of
the state the board of equalization
will probably raise the assessed taxa.
ton grand total Of over $4,000, 600
This increase will have to be borne
by the counties and public utilities
While it has always been dangerous
in this state fom political stand
point to increase taxes members OF
the board claim that they are entire.
ly justified in doing so in some in.
stances, while i'm others legislative
action made it mandatory that they
be raised. The matter has caused
some little discussion and great deal
! of interest
Alfred +. Stone, assistant attorney
general, has resigned his position and
his resignation has been accepted by
Attorney General Black. He retires
TO engage in private law practice. al
Caldwell his home. The position has
not as yet been filled The applica
lions of a number Of lawyers in var
ious parts of the state are being con
sidered
I The public utilities commission has
set Oct. Is as the date for the second
hearing into the application of Boise
elehtric railway companies to operate
oneman cars over their lines. The
companies claim they are operating
at loss with rews OF two men OF
each car but that if allowed to GU
their forces in two they will be able
to meet expenses. The car operators
are fighting the application.
!
General bids for construction of thu
wings to the new state capitol build
ing have been called for by Commits
sioner Of Public Works w. ]. Hall, re
turnable ON Sept s. The steady ad
vance in the price of construction ma
, terials will force all bids to run high
err than was at first anticipated ant
close figuring will have to be dom
to keep within the 100000 appro
priation ade by the last legislature
Border Days
Bran and mill feed for sale at Far
mcrs' Union warehouse and Brock
mans feed store. 2S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
LOW BID FOR NEW HIGHWAY
100000 ABOVE PRESENT FUNDS

STATE REEVES BIG OFFER FOR
1t will require the largest amount OF
money ever spent by the state for
road work to improve the state high
way between New Meadows and
Whitebird. say the Capital News. of
Boise. The road is considered one
of the worst stretches in the state
Running as it does through the Little
Salmon canyon, the county is broken
and the surface is composed for the
most part Of stone Bids for this
work were opened in the department
of public works Friday afternoon and
it was found that Grant Smith & Co..
railroad contractors Of Seattle will get
the contract. The bid of the Wash
ington firm was $7T9, 75S.44 Other
bids submitted which were consider.
ably higher were c. A. Bicknell, Boise
$S9O,314.9S; ii. ii. Bonner, Spokane
81, 149, $3.50 and Porter & Connolly
Portland. $1.15S.S71.SS.
The bid of the low bidder as ii now
stands is almost 100000 higher than
the appropriation for the work and II
is stated that in order to permit the
work to go forward that contract will
be emelioaed. There Is available for
the improvement of this stretch of
highway 81 IL miles long $6S0,O00. OF
this amount the state pays one-half
and the federal government the rest.
Read Is Bad One.
In order TO get within the amount
available ii has been suggested
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
FOR SALE.

About 1000 acres of straw and stub.
BILE fields at the Bales & Jones ranch
Plenty of water. For information see
LONNIE BALES. 37-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border DAYS
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Taken up at the Henry Schmidt
place l IL miles west of Greencreek
Idaho, one white heifer coming two
years old, both ears clipped, no other
brand visible. If said animal is not
claimed will be sold after 40 days
which will be on October Bird, 1919.
s. J. SATTLER,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
RED CROSS SEED WHEAT.

have a quantity of Red Cross seed
wheat for sale. This variety with
stands dry weather and produces a
good yield under unfavorable circum-
stances. See
ALOIS SIMBECK,
35-tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

There will be public dance at the
Addison School house Friday night
September the 5th. Music will be fur
nished by the Basil Harris Jazz orches-
ira.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Leeper & Knight

The wdeawake auctioneers guarantee their services
in craftsmanship Their reference is anyone they have
worked for.
What is professional MANI 1t is surely man with
experience not accustomed to defeat Ii years OF exper
fence in successful auctioneerng anything to
when you want auctoneer you may have the benefit
of years of experience.
Remember, work for the client, with courtesy to
the bidder, remembering the auconeer's friend is
the bidder who is always ready TO set the price onthe
article offered for SALE
We pay all telephone and telegraph expenses con-
nected with sale work.
Dates arranged at either newspaper office in Grange
vile or at Bank of Sites, Sites, Idaho.
Yours for a humping sale
LEEPER G. KNIGHT Auctioneers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Read Is Bad One,

In order to get within the amount
available it has been suggested
by the department of public works
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

DANCE AT ADKISON SCHOOL.

4O-4t Constable Greencreek Precinc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days

Bran and mill feed for sale at Far
nors Union warehouse and Brock
mans feed store. 2S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

39-4t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
TWO WIDOWS OF
KELLOGG Want
ESTATE CLOSED
Second Woman Appears in
County Court, Claiming
To Be Legal Wife of
Dead Man.

When attorneys for Goldie M.
Kellogg, widow Of the late Philip
R. Kellogg, appeared in county
court yesterday to have his will pro-
bated, they discovered that applica-
ton to have the will probated had
been made November 4, by Edith
Kellogg, 354l North Twenty-eighth
| street. who also claims to have been
his legal wife at the time Of his
death.
Both asked to have William L.
Kellogg, 1918 South Twenty-seventh
street. brother of the deceased,
named administrator. He was ap-
pointed.
Philip Kellogg, live stock deal
er, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident at Thirteenth street and Deer
Park boulevard, November 2. He
lived at 1916 South Twenty second
street with Goldie Kellogg.
II never heard Of this other
woman" said Mrs. Goldie Kellogg
last night at the home of William
Kellogg, where she is staying. II
married Mr.. Kellogg, June %, 1915,
mon-law wife" -
II attended to his funeral and ac-
companied the body to Chicago and
saw 1t buried beside his mothers
grave. This woman could not have
been anything more than his COM ,
mon law wife"
Frank Shotwell, attorney for Mrs. !
Edith Kellogg, says she was the
first and only legal wife. "He mar
ried her about six years ago." said
Mr.. Shotwell. "Three years ago
they separated and Mr.. Kellogg
then went to live with the other
woman. She was his statutory
wife"
Mrs. Edith Kellogg asserted yes
terday that she attended the funeral
of Mr.. Kellogg. In her petition for
probate Of the will, she places the
value of the estate at $1,000 Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Memory Expert Guest Of
KiWaniS Club at Luncheon

Fifty-two members of the Kiwan-
is club were present at the weekly
meeting of the organization at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
A feature Of the meeting was en-
tertainment furnished by DR.. ]. C.
York City.
Curren. memory expert of New
DIR. Curren was told the names of
the members at 1915, just before
luncheon was served, and at 1.30
he picked out each man, calling
him by name.
Charles Mcdonald, county COM
missioner, delivered a short address
on county affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29

man won,' l can say that the best
policy won.
There are certain people who
seem to forget what the fight for
the last five years has been about.
1t was for right, not might, and
for fair play in the widest sense.
There is new spirit, both in
public and in private life, which is
struggling to get through. By this
| mean the spirit of citizenship and
service which was brought out by
the war;
Il believe that the great bulk Of
the people is willing and want to
do what is right, but l also believe
that the spirit of the war profteer
and bolshevism, if they have their
way, would make the country not
the home of heroes, but a den of
thieves. The prohteer took advan-
tage of the patriot during the war
and the bolshevist revolution is
trying to take advantage of the
broken and unsettled patriot now
that the war is over. Neither is
right and neither represents the
great heart desire of the British ma
ton. Both must be fought and de-
feated."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Twice Married Woman Asks
Divorce, Charuinu Cruelty

Lucille Clark was married twice
to Fred Clark, but she sued him
for divorce yesterday in district
court, alleging that he frequently
struck her and threatened to kill
her.
She says he married her October
e, 1906, giving his name as Fred
Reed. Several years later she says
she discovered that his real name
was Clark and they were remarked
under that name on the 18th an
niversary of their first wedding,
October 26, 1917.
She asked the court for an order
restraining him from drawing $1,000
out of the Union State bank, this
amount being their joint savings,
she says. They live at 4lo North
Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
AMERICAN BORN
WOMAN ELECTED
TO PARLIAMENT
Lady Astor Defeats Closest
Opponent in British
Election With Ma
jority of 5000.

Plymouth, Nov. 2S.-Lady Aston
American-born wife of Viscoun,
Aston, was elected to Parliamen,
from the Sutton division of PLY.
mouth in the balloting of Novem-
Der Is. The result was announced
after count of the ballots here this
afternoon.
The vote stood:
Lady Aston, unionist, 14,4o5.
| w. T. Gay, labor, 1922.
| Isaac Foot, liberal, 4,l3o.
Count Began Early.
The ceremony attending the count
ing of the ballots began in the his
| toric Plymouth Guild hall at $50
O'Clock.
| Lady Astor's phi1anthropic en-
deavors here during the last 10 years
brought her considerable support, as
well as her espousal of anti-liuuor
legislation, which won her a large
vote among the women. She drove
4 about the constituency on a speech
making tour afternoon and evening
The campaign attracted wide at
tention, due in large measure to
Lady Astor's nationality, her uncon-
ventional electioneering methods
and her barbed and witty replies to
| questioners. Mrs. Lloyd George and
other prominent political personages
spoke in her behalf.
Succeeds Her Husband.
Lady Aston became a candidate
after the death of Viscount Astor of
Hever Hall and left her husband
heir to the title and necessitated his
retirement rom the lower house OF
Parliament.
Lady Aston, who was formerly
Miss Mamie Langhorne of Virginia,
is the mother of six children, a fact
OF which she boosted on one occa-
sion during her canvass.
First Woman in House.
Lady Astor will be- the first wom-
an to take seat in the House of
Commons. Countess Markievicz was
elected member from St. Patrick's
division of Dublin in the general
election last year, but with the
other Sim Fem members elected in
ireland, has never taken aer seat.
The vote, showing Lady Aston to
have a majority over all of 1904
and a plurality of S,203, compares
with the majority of $500 and the
plurality of 1l,757 obtained by her
husband, then Maj. Waldorf Aston,
at the last general election.
Gay, then also the labor candi-
date, received 1884 votes in that
election to 1901 for Major Aston,
while Capt. S. Ransom, the liberal
candidate, received 3,4SS votes.
Crowd Cheers Result.
The announcement of Lady As
tors election was greeted with
cheers by thousands of people in
front of the Guild hall.
Lady Aston, CARRIED in the black
which she wore through
out the campaign, went to the Guild
hall while the counting was in
progress, accompanied by Viscount
Astor and Lady Cynthia Curzon, a
daughter of Earl Curzon. She said
she was deeply grateful to the cleo
tors.
Mr.. Foot remarked that Lady AS
.or's return was due to her remark
able and deserved personal popu-
arity. I
Lady Astor will take her seat {
Monday next Scores of prominent
members of Parliament, anticipat- ]
ng the result, had requested that a
he allow them to be her sponsors.
\ new member is always escorted
nto the House of Commons by two
ponsors. f
Lady Astor's Statement. {
Lady Aston later issued the fol- {
owing statement: S
Although | cannot say the best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Actors Advertise Benefit
To Audience at Exchange

Members of the theatrical pro-
fession representing the various en-
tertainment organizations playing in
Omaha this week, entertained a
large audience in the Exchange
building at the stock yards during
the lunch hour, Friday.
Songs, vaudeville acts and other
selections were given by performers
from the Brandeis, Bovd. Gayety
and Orpheum theaters, which were
greatly enjoyed by representatives
of the live stock interests.
The cause of the free entertain
ment was to advertise the actors
fund benefit to be held at the Boyd
and Brandeis theaters, Friday after
noon, December S. Several hun
dred dollars worth of tickets were
sold during the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Attempt to Probe Coal
Mines Fails in EnuIanC

London, Nov. 28.-The govern
mient won sweeping victory in
the House of Commons today when
the motion of William Brace. a
labor leader, calling for the appoint
ment of committee to inquire into
the cost of production, the output
and prices of coal, was rejected.
The government received 254 votes
as against 50 for the measure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
13 Nations to Meet Monday
To Form Leauue of Nations

Brussels, Nov. 28.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Representatives of
France, England, Italy, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland, Sweden, Nor
way, Portugal, Greece, Poland
China and Japan will meet here on
December | to discuss the adoption
OF measures and suggestions for the
establishment and functioning of
the league of nations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Father Seeks Children.

David Fowler, seeking to get the
custody of his FIVE children from his
former wife, testified before District
Judge Wakeley that she has not
been true to him. Mr.. Fowler sued
his wife for a divorce two years ago
IN the local divorce court. She filed
a cross-petition and Judge Day
awarded her a divorce and custody
of the children. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29

burial This he also refused to do,
it was said.
Mr.. Gentleman declared a girl
named Johnson of Council Bluffs or
Omaha was friend of the woman,
and he would attempt to locate her
IN the belief that she will be able
to throw some light on the where
abouts of Miss Gore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Gas Mission to Meet.

The commission which is trying to
fix a price. at which the city of
Omaha may buy the plant of the
Omaha Gas company will resume its
sittings in the court house next
Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29

Hvy<e~prer@<.
Mrs. Charlotte Cameron, F. R. G.
s., noted English author and trav-
eler, recently returned from Alaska
and the Arctic regions after an ex-
tended exploring trip there. Mrs.
Cameron spent much time studying
the Eskimos of the Canadian north
ern regions and returned with many
interesting specimens of trinkets
and fashions. She is here shown
wearing an Eskimo parka with mug
luka. A feature of the odd head
covering is that the fur is trimmed
with wolverine, which Mrs. Cam
eron says is the only fur on which
the breath will not freeze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29

Goid,e Kellogs says the estate IS
worth $4,000
Officers of the probate court say
there arc several claims pending
against the estate which may take
most Of the assets.
Pulling down the front and back
of a new house cap for women con-
verts it into a sunbonnet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29

Mildew proofng processes for
tent canvas can be thoroughly tested
for effectiveness in from three
weeks to a month by recently in
vented method.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
l5nlllMHlA" Central Furniture store MTVm-'r
G.. ::
U~O sTssrr HTvtz On - s~ >,1~,T
Furnnure
Of
Quality

There's a difference be-
tween quality furniture and
that Of ordinary make which
you'll instantly realize upon
visiting the Greater Bowen
Store. Ave have spent weeks
securing the market in an
endeavor to present to our
patrons something new in
furniture, carpets and dra.
peries. We have succeeded,
and now have ready for your
selection typical Bowen val
ues in every department of
the H. R. Bowen Store. Val.
ues that spell economy,
coupled with quality-which
means that at Bowen's you
get true dollar-for-dollar |
value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Furniture
for the
Dining Room

Any Dining Room has I'M
known possibilities for perfec-
ton that will be realized in
stantly upon the selection of
Bowen's Guaranteed Furniture.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
.G. Cn09uJRE SALE 9a


Notice IL hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Iyer Myren, unmarried, Mortgagor
dated the 18th dapef" de2 Of March. MSh.s9sff isft
REGISTER Of Of DEEDS OF Of the '''ea coanty e, 'oe Of
Williams and state Of North Dakota,
o'clock A.. NJ, and recorded in Book
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
ssriSed at ths front door sf the Court @
y Of v Williams 'y and nd s'ea' state OF sSa So9th
tse ths sth hSrr SsV Of Of tsn v
mortgage on the date of sale The
premises described in said mortgage,
and d, which e l,t, viii be sold % to satisfy the
east Quarter (SE la of Section Thir-
ty (3O) In Township One Hundred
y Ye 3e Mes ss S9r Sf the Of FS Ranfs MGet
kota.
The mortgagor having failed to pay
Dollars each due March IS: 1915 and
mortgage being foreclosed; the mort
GaTee f hereby .,sst elects and declares the
and there will be due. on the day Of
five. and S0-1O0 ($175.SO) Dollars. to-
fees and disbursements allowed by
law. The mortgagors having failed
to pay the taxes for the year 1917
levied and assessed against the said
described real estate, amounting to
Thirty one and 35-1OO ($31.35) Dol
lars, the mortgagee herein paid the
amount which Is included in tho
amount claimed to be due under the
mortgage being foreclosed.
Dated, March 20, 1919.
Mackey J. Thompson,
Mortgage,
E. AZ Ripley,
Mandan, N. d. 41-6t
Williston graphic., 1919-03-27

The child fssls your interest ever
in back Of him then, and it is very
human to desire the interest Of those
we love. Toss the ball around the cir
Gle, push the swing, make believe par
take Of the sand cakes and observe
the new values the old plays take on.
Draw the children Of the neighbor
hood to your own garden if you wish
to experience a delightful sense Of
peace and love. No flowers you might
coax to grow ther are half 50 worth
while. With your guidance and their
daily association, they will learn many
lovely things, and carry them thru
life. Friendship, care for the. weaker
ones, unselfishness, JOY in the joy of
others and feeling for the right are
the beautiful things of life that may
be cultivated and that will be a JOY
forever. @p a @