davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather

3o:4ol p. m. 3o:3SS p. m. 3u:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and city Hall Postotfice
Station at p n. follows
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands NNw
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via san Francisco. steamship
Moana November 10.
Hawaii Japan. Corea ard China (spe-
cislIy addressed only). via san Francisco.
steamship Il cuador November 10
Hawaii Japan, Corea China. Siberia
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies. via san Francisco. steamship Nile.
November 10
Japan Corea. China Siberia Slam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
via Seattle, steamship Chicago Maru. No
yember IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
AMERICAN PORTS

T lt"n,Td dad. Genoa via New Tork:
I-obos. AndiJk. Rotterdam, Lake Globe.
Liverpool. Sailed: Strs Huachuca. Colon
slor ordors) Lake Huron, Norfolk and
BOSTON. Nov s-Arrived: strs Soy
THAN Br), London; Kumeric CSr'. Cal
cutta and Colombo. Sailed; Strs Nnian
! lbl), Manchester, CoWan, NoriolK Lake
Cathcoon, Norfolk, Gloucester. Norfolk
and baltimore; city of Augusta, Savannah
Chlpp,W y, Snarieston and Jacksongi!le
strs Mohawk. jacl<sonvilie (and saiied
New lork) Apache. New York (and sailed
Sailed: Strs Pawtucket, Savannah Crab
CITY ISLAND. y y, Nov s-Bourrd
York, to the Eastern Steamship Corpora
tion with mvrchandise, schrs Talumah
~ = %n'uGNet FOR sew York, to Gilmartin d
conn, Tor New ork, to FranH Dean.
Ophe.ia. New Rochelle for New York
Forth Anboy lot Providence, Samuel
tart Ne" olk for an eastern port, Mary
-. Cn1f, Rockaway for south Norwalk
HALlFAA \ s, Nov Arrived: strs
hate ,ff), Liverpool lol New YorH-
sal.ea lor Boston). SaIlea: str yellow
stone OnD, hayre
ia n7,->, .4.-D Nov s-sail.d. Str
l'oiAt coma. havana.
MARCOS HOOK, Pa. Nov ARRIVED
Stt ien4gech' ,Dutch), LEIGH.
Mobile, Ala. Nov N-->4!Io.l. ) RS san
49, Ia ana Eorra, preston, CuDa.
ipt"n Ieiai sshr fJeldlind <NorJ. Bueuos
NORFOLK. VA. Nov s-sallod. strs
Ayuf-oNa BraaJ, Panama. Nrat Haven
Fe14ansina; West calunb. Antwerp.
PENSACOLA, Fla Nov a--AruNca. schr
Leo ..eotanc (brj, Havana.
FtlLADHLPiiiA NOV Arrived. strs
Eastern Nea, Glasgow; Man~hester Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Senate Committee Probing
Steel Strike Urges Con.
gress TO Provide for a
Board of Nj diation
Alien Deportatiops Asked
Mills and Workers Both Are
Blamed: Shorter Day
and Teaching Favored

WASHINGTON, Nov 8.-Characteriz-
ing all strikes as industrial barbar-
ISM" and declaring that there is no
place in this country either for in
dustrial despotism or labor despotism,"
the Senate committee authorized to in
vestigate the steel strike to-day pre-
scented a report covering its hearings
in Washington and in Pittsburgh and
criticiZing both the workers and the
employers in tho controversy which re-
suited in at least partial disruption Of
the steel industry
The committee summed up its find
lngs as follows:
That laborers in the steel mills had
just complaint relative to long hours
Of service, though wages were satis-
factory.
That they had the right 70 have rep
resentatives of their own choosing
present grievances to employers,
though possibly the representative
should come from the industry af-
fected
Reds Behind the Strike
That behind the strike there was
massed a considerable element of I.
W. W, anarc hsts, revolutionists and
Russian sovicts.
Remedies suggested by the commit
tee included:
That Congress establish a commits
sion somewhat Of the nature of the
War Labor Board, with wide powers,
though not with the power Of com
pu sory arbitration.
That an AUGMENTATION law be
passed acquiring the effective edu~
cation of foreign and native Hit
crates.
That Congress consider ways and
means Of extending aid to workmen
seeking to buy their own homes.
That naturalization laws be
amended SO as to provide for the
deportation Of aliens who fail to
learn English within FIVE years
Alien Legislation Urged
That Congress enact stringent leg
islatlon dealing with anarchists, rev
olu5ionists and "all who would de-
stroy the american government"
e comm tees man conclusion,
concurred n by al members. was ex-
pressed in the statement that "the
public ha, right to demand that
capital shall not arrogate to itself the
right to determine III its own way
those industrial questions, and it is
lhc anne as to labor, and the duty is
upon Congress to provide some way
u suJu M sncSe unmculties:
;cb bo '''',ors pIVre"oive Oh strikes
No'',l We o0ficeues are
~ -, - Wy aoi l"por ~
,,o.' raf,,.o ~. ut,'' ., ,, II en-
rec,r, o'-l.d .lo. an e'.0!I', ~ Is
tbe os.abits}o,o,,4 - a s9' @aC i~e
aerorc, WIN on dosoI ,e'' , ~ y
reca,'tl,, dssoG,aS I''' VIZ poEerS ps .lg
r., .,.
,.-r, NV'''pu''''S ,'>es''s"'ion
ms BOARD would nave the power of
c4m pulsoiy llNe,stl1s'ti ION, the report
auaS on snls sun }eel, ont not to the
fN 49, ~ e'i'2uisory afo 'faeloh, 4
~ i.' ~ o0I .r won q De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
lypewrIters
OFFICE WANTED

RESPONSIBLE party wants to lease pri-
vate office In Wall Street section. b.,
Box 202. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
n I-t-T-l, n NV = n IIF'''I. oli ltI7
Oil, New Orleans.
EOKirIGN pNErS

BARBADOS Oct so,-Arrivedi schr John
Parker 1br). Halifax
BAThVIA. Nov T. Arrived: Str SOM
melsdijk (Du), New York
bORDnAUN. Nov 2-sailed: Str KaIsha
BJENo's AYRls. Nov sailed. Aux
Hilary schr David Cohen Philadelphia.
CALtOA, Nov e-Arr.ved: Motor schr
Exhibit. Soy eEsailed. strs Kanet
Hampton Roads Messina BID :, Johns
EAST LONDON. nov ARRIVED: STR
Susauohanna 1Br), New York Via Cape
bridge. New Orleans VIA Norfoli5, : Nina
GlBRALTAR, Nov Arrived. str HUI
roma oBr), New York for constan1a ana
GREEN05G'K. nov b-safed: Str Cape
Premier (Brl date War FAITH. ST Johns
HAMBrRG. Nov 4-saned. Str Beukels-
dix lDu), Savannah.
HANRE, NOV Arrived. strs keiber-
gen 1Du). Philadelphia Cssineke Balti-
HELvA. Oct so--sailed str Lake Far
IA PALLIcE. Nov 2-Arrived Str West
Hooomae newport News sailed, West
LIsBoN, Nov Sailed. SIR cassis CBr).
LONDON Nov s-saned strs Comino
lBrl, 81 Johns, y x, 18th. Edgenopt New
York
Gale oman b.. Boston via Liverpool.
Niceto de Larrnaga tBr), Norfolk
MA NIl.A, nov 3[SAi.ed. Str West
Harris san francisco.
MIDDLEsBRO, Nov s-sailed: str Wal
lace tBr, Halifax.
NAPLES, oct 3l--Sailed. Str Brazil.
Maru sJap), Hampton Roads.
NARVIK oct 2a-Saiiel. Str Narvile
(Swed) Philadelphia
PALERMO Nov 6-Salled: Str Queen
Margaret 'Rr) Sand Key
PLYMOUTH, Nov 7-Sailed str Nee
olah ,from London. New York
RANGOON. oct 99-Arrived: Str Kath-
lamba lBr), New York.
ROTTERDAM, Nov 2-Geiled Str
Arneland 1Du). sydney 2: Sd. Mi
drecht fDu). Philadeiphia 4th. Daupcrata.
Baltimore; Wakan. Hampton Roaas 5th.
Baltimore: Nakan Hampton Roads, 9Th.
Arrived Dubbc (Du). Baltimore.
ST VINCENT, c V. Nov 5-Sailed SIR
Nieuwe Mas tDu). Hampton Roads
SHANGHAI oct 30-Arrived. str
wheatland Montana OBJ. seattle. Nov
sailed. Str Empress ot Russia tBr)
from Hong Kong. Vancouver.
SYDNEY. ". Nov ARRIVED. Bark
GeorgiIa. san Fran .sco.
TIENTSIN. Nov ARRIVED str AS
trial. san Francisco
TsiNGTAC, Co, 2s-saiied str Acme,
San francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Coal
COAL

WHY WORRY ABOUT THE PRICE OF 1T
WHEN YOU CAN ByY ONE OF OUR
or. OR GAS HEATENS? PRICES FROM
$3.50 TO s.. WHICH Is 20 PER CENT
i.ifSS THAN ELSEWH ERE. WE ALSO
y WE FILL. LINE OF HOUSEHOLD
NECfSSlTIES. BROCMS. BRUSHES ETC
kAkPSl 1S3 9Th Az. NEAR l4TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Nov b-Sailed: str Cape
late War Faith). ST Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

a WHOLESALER opening Fan Season
with full line OF advance models. Serge
and Tricotine Dresses, 81. so up. Suits
and Coats, ready made ana 10 order -
Vest 2slh st. eighth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
GEORGE
Carpets. Rugs

BEAUTIFUL CARPETS. RUGS (s'irh.lv
rsed). from storage warehouses, prl-
Vate estates. etc. An makes all sizes.
an Cpiors all prices. Plain, scanned or
seamless. in Niltons Administers. Brus-
s. Is from Sloane's. Whittals. smiths.
Artlooms. sl.25 yard up; Rugs $3.50 to
$3.50 up; 500 yards: Linoleums Por-
tieres. Laying. Cieanine. DyeinG. Repair
ing. EverNthing In The Carpet and Rug
Nng, Elegant furnishings reasonable
HIlLi.iNGS INC, 620-G2S Madison ave
tS9th}. Plaza $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Fosters Kind Dangerou

"Such mem" eaid fha re,ort ol7nd;oc
70 Foster and War~nli, go :, a. ny
to the country, and they are dangerous
to the cause Of union labor. It $ IN
fair for man who may be struggling
for their rights to be representa- bv
such leaders. If Mr.. Foster has the
real interest of the laborine man at
heart he should remove himself from
any leadership. If he viii not remove
himself from leadership. the American
Federation of Labor should purge itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Highest, as degrees, at AS p. m. : lowest
81 degrees, at 10 p. m. ; average Al degrees
average same date last year. Sc degrees
average same date for thirty-three years. A.
degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
MEMS Clothing

MEN SUITS. PAWN TICKETS; PAY
hish prices buy and sell ..enticmen's
secol.c hand clothing. Jack tho Taller
81 Esst 9Th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

SPOT CASH NO WAITING;
JOS. ROSE q SON. DIAMOND CuTTERs.
- Maiden Lane. 5th Floor. Phone 2l2 John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

HIGHEST PRICES pad for furniture, an
tquos, pianos, brlc a-brac. books art
etc. GABAY. So University Place Phone
s. uyvesant. 2S77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Local Official Record-Thc following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

MrLTlGRApHING. stenosraphy, type
Miti ns all hours. reasonable. COY NE.
10 Nassau So Beekman as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
For Sale

sOUND-PROOF TELEPHONE BOorH
SD table for office. sore or loft HELLER
- William s.. Phone John 4537.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Old Gold and Silver

vOHN OFT GOLD AND &ILvEg B0UGHr b,
LONGMAN'S sONS. Cold sl.d Silver he1nssx
u 1ohn
ecF6 BUYS p!amonae Old Cold SILVER plaunsn
Al ltcF md PsWr TrkstA l4s Vea, Esd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Weather Report

S s, rises :35 ar. Sun sets =. 4:44p.m
Moon rises. 2i y m. Moon sets s Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
pur base and Exchange

WANTED full value contents apart
IN MS. house pianos books. paintings.
bric-a -brao. Miller, 10 University pl.
SiU3 vesAut 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Trunks
y caring Apparel

BIC BARGAINS New and used wardrobe
rrnrks. 800 9Th ave. bet. 30th-3lst sits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The Western
disturbance of yesterday is central tonight
IN marked form over eastern New Mexico.
the general depression covering Kansas and
'he Southwestern states. Elsewhere pressure
remains h!gh, decidedly so over the North
crn portion cf the country but with cloudy
weather persistng except IN the Middle At
lantc states, Montana, Nevada and the Pa
chic states. There were general SHOWS in
the Northwest, the Rocky Mountain region
and tab, heavy in some places. rains IN the
central plains states and the Southwest. and
light local rains in the Gulf states. but no
ether precipitation Of consequence
Iempera iures remain nearly normal from
the pia MS states eastward. while to the west
ward they are much below normal with n
Gee ded fall since last night in the Rocky
MoGnta region and the extreme Southwest
mere WI be ram Tomorrow and Monday
N the Southern states and the OH Vailev
and ram or snow in The upper lake region
extending Monday or Monday night through
OUT the lake region into the ddle Attain c
states. In NV England fair weather to-
morrow VIII be followed by increased cloud
ness Monday. 1t viii be warmer n the up
per lake reg on. the lower Ohio Valley Ten
nessee and the east Gulf states. while 70 thc
eastward temperatures VIII change but little
---------
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York, fair Tomorrow Monday cloudy.
rain by night
Western Pennsylvania cloudy tomorrow.
followed ~ rain at n ght and On Monday.
We en- New York, partly cloudy to-,nor-
row Monday ram.
NV England. far tomorrow Monday
cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
STUDIOS WANTED

WANT TO rent studio with piano. four eve
nings in the week. state terms. B.. Box
els. Tribune office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Local Forecast.-FAir to-day: tomorrow
cloudy, rain by night; moderate north and
northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
1[l@R{4 llzMAN,Ad%|
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure of steamships is subject to
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FNk CASH. estates app aised. purchased.
BENNETT. l75 Iroadway Upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Piano For Sale


ETEREPP PIANO brand new wonderful
christmas present. Phone 5e51 For'ham
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
DORIS EIMERS
DIES AT AGE OF 8 YEARS

Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Timers, in this city, Sunday
night and took from them their young
est child, Margaret Doris. The little
girl 5 death followed an illness lasting
since babyhood. She had been an
invalid practically all her life.
OF cheerful disposition, despite her
great handicap, the child had endeared
herself, not only to members of the
family. but to practically everyone in
Grmgevile She attended the public
schools, having been transported to and
from school each day by her brother.
Besides her sorrowing parents, she IS
survived by one sister. Miss Elizabeth
Eimers, and four brothers, Homer, Gay
lord, Dale and John jr All except
Homer. who is a cadet at the L. s. ma
val academy, Annapolis, Md, were at
the child's bedside when she passed
away.
Deeply covered 10y floral offerings,
the casket was taken on Tuesday after
noon from the home to the Federated
church, where the Rev II. 5. Randall
officiated Mt funeral services attend
ed by friends of the family in such
number as to fill the entire church.
Little classmates Of the child attended
the services in a body. Burial, in
charge of A. j. Maugg tuneral direc-
tor, was in Prairie View cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
w. A. ROBINSON SEEKS
LOCATION ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Robinson depart
ed Wednesday morning for Spokane.
Later they will 60 TO Seattle and Port
land. Mr.. Robinson, who recently sold
his interest in the Central garage, III
Grangeville, to R. o. Wilson, is seek
ing new location. Mr.. Robinson s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, who has
been making her home in Grangeville,
left Wednesday morning for Cotton
wood, where she will remain with her
daughter, Mrs. G.. A. Johnston. Miss
Sadie Robinson, local manager for the
Pacific States Telephone company, eS-
poets to depart soon for San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
20 SUITS FILED
TO COLLECT TAXES

Twenty actions were filed Tues
day by Prosecuting Attorney Anger in
the probate court before Probate Judge
Campbell, for the collection of delin-
quent personal property taxes, and
writs of attachment have been issued
thereon by the judge. The property
will be taken into possession and sold
by the sheriff to meet the sum due for
taxes and the costs of the proceedings.
Each Of the suits is brought by the
county assessor of Idaho county, as tax
collector, plaintiff, against each Of the
following named defendants, individual
ly:
p. j. Bieren. S. K Bowles, Frank J.
Bulfham, Roy Brown, James DeHaven,
Joe Frost, Glen R. Hibbs, Neal Hatley,
+. c. Ledford, John Nassau, Lake
Creek Mining Co., G.. II. Moore, Mark
P Miller Milling Co., Clarence Meth
kin, North Star Mining Co., A. H..
Peterson, Penn Dixie Mining Co., A. II.
Rogers. Frank W. Rice, NJ. Stubblefeld,
c. F. Uden, S. S. Williams, L. l.. Wise
man, j b. Gowan, VIM. Bransetter, w.
F. Corgil Gilmore Bros, Dunbrae
Sheep Co.
The amounts sued for range from
few dollars to several hundred dollars,
and viii carry costs in the probate
court and sheriff S fees and expenses.
A part of the costs of the actions can
be averted by payment promptly before
service and levy of attachment by the
sheriff s Office. Under the law the tax
collector has two methods provided by
law for the collection of personal pro
perry taxes, one being to have the sher-
if distrain without process or the meth
Cd followed in fling these actions. A
part, of the foregoing-n' med persons
are non residents, but are residents of
Idaho. Under this method their proper
tv NAV be attached and sold anywhere
in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
$4,000 IN GOLD IS
RESULT OF THREE
WEEKS MILL RUN
AT NEW YORK MINE
Smith Brings Two Bricks of
Precious Yellow Metal to
Grangeville for Shipment
Properties in Ten Mile Dis
trict Still Producing, De
spite Poor transportation

Two gold bricks, valued at approx
mately $4,000, were brought to Grange
vile Wednesday by Charles w. Smith
from the New York mine, in the Ten
Mile district. The bricks, one of which
was said to be valued at more than
$500, and the other at $500, were ship
ped by express by Mr.. Smith TO the e.
S. assay office at Boise.
The two bricks of precious metal
represented three weeks mill run at
the New York mine, said Mr.. Smith.
The owner of the bricks refused to
comment on their value, but local min
ing men, to whom he showed the gold,
said they were confident the bricks
were worth almost $4,000
Mr.. Smith carried the bricks i'll his
coat pocket, as though they were moth
ing more than mere cans of smoking
tobacco. He made no effort to conceal
the fact>that he was carrying with him
a small fortune in gold
The gold brought to Grangeville this
week by Mr.. Smith is regarded IS con-
vncing evidence that mines in the Ten
Mile country still are operating, though
handicapped by tlmendcus cost eff
transportation of supplies into the
mountains Mr.. Smith is an ardent
advocate of good roads in Idaho county
and regards the South Fork project as
great boon to the mining industry of
central idaho.
Every property in the Ten Mile
district said Mr.. Smith, "will be
worth $4,000 more the moment motor
road enters the district. We do not
care whether the road goes to Grange
Vile or Sites. What we want is
suitable outlet to a railroad terminal,
so We can freight in our supplies with
out paying 4 cents apOund freight
from a railroad points
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
CRANCEVILLE TEAMS
WIN At BASKETBALL
BOTH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND
GIRLS vICToRIoUS-PLAY
HANNAH

Grangeville high school basketball
teams won from Kamiah in games play
ed in the high school gymnasium here
last Friday evening. The Grangeville
boys won by score of 81 to s, and
Grangevile girls by a score Of 2l to 4.
The lineup of the boys:
MULTIPLICATION foreward;
Briscoe, forwards Criddlebaugh center;
Kabot, guard; Basinger, guard.
Kamiah-McLeod forward Frank,
forward; Knight, center; Letter, guard;
Grove, guard.
Hanson, Grangeville, and Johnson,
Kamah, substitutes.
Lineup Of the girls
ngeville-Brown, forward; Craw
ford, forward; Kabot, center; Carlton,
guard; Ruitcel, guard.
Kamiah-Crowe, forward; Leidke,
forward; Solberg, center; HondersOng,
guard Knight, guard.
Parker, Grangeville and Knowles,
Kamiah substitutes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
RED CROSS. CHRISTMAS
SEALS ARE NOW ON SALE

Red Cross Christmas seals, sold for
the purpose of raising money to fight
tuberculosis, have been placed on sale
at drug stores i'm Grangeville. The
seals are sold at cent each, and are
TO be placed on outgoing letters and
parcels during the Christmas season.
They are not available for prepayment
of postage.
Don c. Fisher has been named county
chairman Of the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign. Approximately 90 per
cent of the money procured by sale
of seals viii be expended in fighting
tuberculosis in Idaho.
Ono letter nor parcel should be sent
from Grangeville during the holiday
season without carrying one Of these
seals, - said Mr.. Fisher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
WILL RELET CONTRACT
ON SALMON RIVER MAIL

Contract for carrying the [. 5. mall
from Grangeville to Whitebird, Lucliei
Higgins. Pollock and New Meadows, a
distance of 9O.5 miles, and back, SIX
times Il week to conform to certain
snecitied conditions, is open for pro,
nosals. according to advices received
bv !. A. Peterson, acting postmaster
Sealed bids will be received ut the OF
fee of the fourth assistant postmaster
general, Washington, D. C., until DC
cember 16. All bids must be accom-
panied by an acceptance bond OF SzV,-
400 Blank forms for bids may be pro
cured at the Grangeville postofice'
Reletting of the contract is made neees-
sarv because of changed conditions on
the route, requiring the mail 10 De
hacked for considerable distance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

Buffalo Hump lodge No. 80, Knights
Of Pythias, ON Monday evening elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Chancellor mander-Gilbert w.
Eimers
Vice Chancellor-D William Mae
NELL.
Prelate- Madison Myers.
Master of Work-Harold Harris.
Master Of Exchequer-W. w. Brown.
Master of Finance and Keeper of
Records and Seal-T. +. Quinlan.
Master at Arms-Eli Ingram.
Inner Guard A. Peterson.
Outer Guard-Basil Harris.
A series of social affairs is planned
by the lodge for the winter. A special
committee on social affairs was appoint
ed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

Wallace " Gilorauson, in general
charge of Grant Smith & Co. Is opera
tims in idaho county was a passenger
on the truck with Butterfield, but jump
ed when he observed gearing on the
motor truck was not functioning pro-
perly, and saved his own life.
Gilbranson told Butterfeld to jump.
81 II ride her out, he replied. Unable
to control the truck, the machine, with
its heavy load Of machinery dashed 10
the bottom Of short grade, and upset,
pimning Butterfeld beneath the load.
He died about an hour later.
The body Of Mr.. Buttorfeld was
brought to the Maugg undertaking par
lors in Grangevillc, and on Tuesday
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Butter
field, her daughter, and Mrs. Butter
field s brother, G. S. Miller, was taken
to Portland for burial.
Mr. Butterfeld had resided in Grange
Vile less than months In company
with his wife and daughter, he arrived
from the coast TO assume charge of
freighting for Grant Smith & Co. He
had been in the employ of the CON
tractors for many years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
CAMMACK AND FOUST
PURCHASE POOL HALL

George Cammack and George Foust,
brothersin-law have purchased the j.
P. Coyne pool hall in Grangeville and
took possession Sunday. They plan
changes in the interior Of the place, and
will soon have it in first class shape.
They will carry full line of cigars,
tobacco and soft drinks. Mr.. Foust has
been employed in the Day Il AbramsOn
barber shop The new proprietors are
well known in Idaho county, especially
in the Salmon river country