davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
CHICAGO ADVERTISING
MEN TO VISIT GUTHRIE
Publicity Agents. Handling Big
Accounts. Wonld Learn Some.
thing OF Crops Smoker at
Elks Club.

Maurice crowthef representing tho
cepDer farm publications. was hefg
Saturday. mapping out an timer.
AIRY for party of thirty hicaxo al.
.yertisIng men who viii vialt Okla.
homa tho last aeek of this month
The advertising men represent all
the big Chicago agencies They are
anxious 20 know Dofe of Oklahoma
aud her resources and have accepted
the invitation of Senator capper 10
make an auto tour ~ The contrai sec.
iion. touching tho cotton and wheat
districts
The marty win rendezvous AZ Okla.
homa CITY June 2s and from there
motor 10 Guthrie. arriving here about
q O'Clock / nthe evening A smoker
and social session viii Ho rendered
the visltora al the Eika' club and the
freedom " the city extended The
men are out after lnfor.
mation and citizens of the city will
be asked 20 supply data In snappy
talks about f.oxan county. The party
Will rnmain IN Guthrie oyar night,
'"oe"etilng from here 70 Perry. Ponea.
Newkirk aud Enid.
= have about mapped the conrse. /"
Feid Mr. rfowfher. "'rhe boys from
me outside are fed mn on OH: they
want 70 know something about grain
and crops. hope the Guthrie bunch
Will turn out strong and help enter.
'taln the yisiiors slnee Il VII result
IN good advertIsing sor this city and
,unty."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
on FIRMS ON EAST
SIDI co BItOkE

M'ishogee, Jane q Petitions tlei
Ia federal court here BY thgsa Okmnl
Ker banks ailcge that the Globe 9ll
company and rex.lR.honta eorpNfa
ton which operate lsrgs 81 lraeis
la Oklahoma amd Louisiana, are in.
solvent
Notes of from oVe to ki0of'o atr
owned by tho companies 60 each ~
fhn hanks. according d the creditors
petition FOR iutlRineni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

-Or1nd Secretary Bru,e of the
ood fNellows will 40 60 carmen "a.
asShs 20 attend the annual aon,e.
eesn'ng - the odd Fsllows Home Al
iha' place. The attendance AZ ,eese
e@taefinss IN the past has excples
les's@ tn number. and II tomorrow il
nscc day the attendance of m.a,
eers q the order and their falaliies
= expected 20 reach l.SpN
l.e Rr0n ros,. American Lsg,en
win hold It's first military funeral
enc day next week The follow lnr
seieEfSm was received by John ia.
stll adiatant of the iocAi post. ~R,,dv
et Private l.sso Chapman. a.ah Aero
squad VIII arrive in Guthrie fron,
ffAnve Monday Arrange tot military
ssineral Lee Chapman died da,sne
she last year oi The war Ia France
HIS mother Mrs Bad Tenn, ana
sister Bonnie Belle Chapman. will
arrive from ronca CITY tonight 10 A..
tend the funeral which wlll be an
noanced later
--'harging abandonment sua nor
SUPPORT. Mamie n Rankin has ,pea |
Snit for divorce from William RANKIN
10 whom she MAS married in Chand
Ter IN h,lA The couple separat.a |
IN 1876. rne wife prayx the ccuss
% sife her custody of two children /
aged ? and and sn absolute al.
vorce
These marriage licenses wsse il.
sued since yesterday John Rnlaert
Johnson Is and Louise Cook. ~
both Of oklahonm cityi Aleer' r
Wegner =. Ponca CITY, and Noble
schellenhars e., of Guthrie. Johr L.
lockwood, "a. Guthrie and vclN Ham.
ltan. lS Lawton Laiher stephens
Is. Fallis and Effie Lloyd. "a. Tulsa
The knights of Pythlas Friday
iight conferred the second and taird
'anks on candidates and elected he
officers for the semi-an.
lual term. beginning Jaly !. W l..
"a gle. &C: Albert Brown. V C
" r Walker, NJ of A.; J A Nelson
4 of w W. 7. Suddarth. p-cla,e;
! Which. 7 a. and c n Inskeep
q.
The Lions club held is re -ular
iub dinner at the lone hotel e. the
Ioon hour yesterday After dis
assion OF regular business the sub.
ecs of The Passing SHOW" wxs !.
uily discussed with the greatest IN
crest and enthusiasm The heads
I the various committees reporteaI
ood results The talent committee
eported Guthrie talent secured and
rorsing At The Passing SHOW re
earsal al the Chamber o. Commerce" {
IA the ticket committee reported I
tickets are selling demands IN r
reasing ~The Passing show VIII .
e given Al the Pollard theatre Jane G
c and H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Dangerous OiipeS
Are Excluded

Washington. June s.---rhe oil
designed TO exclude dangerous
aliens from tire United States was
passed today BY The house ana
sent TO the president. Under l,s
terms mere membership in an or.
eanixatlon advocating overthrow OF
government or sabotage would be
sufficient ground fer the deporta.
ton or exclusion Of aliens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
CAR TURNS TURTLE,
MABEL RAY IS KILLED
Wilda McCandleas Loses Control
OF Machine While Driving
From Lowell TO Columbia,
Other Companions Safe.

While driving her fathers truck
from LoFeli 10 Columbia. Frilay
Nilda MeCandioaa e9ed IS. los. con.
sf"l OF the car IN whlcb four eliia
were riding
The car turned turtle.
Mabel Ray Asrd III, was plsFhsd
oat and Instantly killed
MlHs MeeaudlnHa wam plnned under
tho truck but was not seriously huft
Tho other girIa eHeaped injury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Budget Bill
Becomes a Law

Washington, June b--.Afsse a
had been amended 20 meet prest
den, Wilson's objections, the bill 10
establish q natloaal budget system
July !. Was - passed to-day by the
house ard sent 20 the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
THE PASSING Show WILL
Be SEMI PROFESSIONAL
Lions Club Members Are Enthus.
ed and Will See That Com
ing Entertainment Is Best
Ever Staged Here.

The Lions club members OF Guthrie
for the firss time IN their Young
fiYee. are coming before the public
IN a theatrical way Though they
are coming out for the first time.
they are mol coming In an amatenrlsil
way even though the coming be-
through the channel of home talent.
or what ii commonly termed an am.
atenr show This show viii be an
amateur with the professional smack
Twill not be- the Mtle entertainment
Of speak your peace read your as
say" do your drill" variety. but will
blaze our IN real. live pepDnry
broadway swing aud dancing sor 81.
bright lights, music and orchestra,
high brow numbers and real Jazz
stunts. pretty girls and handsome
men Of short and tain variety. There
Will be minstrel and cabaret rube
stunts and pony Girls. beauty chorug
and boogy boo. spanish dance and
toe dance. Oriental kick and tiekle
toe. Many and much more Of Ihe
same variety
A. r. Gregory aud the following
committees are At work Publicity
Mr.. Fred Green. Tom Jenkins Rep
Thompssn: finsnce Mr.. Fred Beck
m. u. I.amond NJ. = sherman: talent
Prof fireens Harold Smith. Rev Cal
lien. John Nissley. Mr.. and Mrs. pred
Green. Mr. and Mrs Howard Fife. Nr
end Mrs Herwen Hawess Mrs. San
spith. Mrs. w J. Dibbens. Mr. ar
thur calkiDs. Miss Florence Adler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
BURIED ALIVE FOR
FORTY MINUTES, SAVED

Ponca City. June Sawed from
death - an airhoie formed about his
head by a big clod. Roy Shelton a
Poncs City ives buried alive but Dug
cut forty minutes later able 20 tell
the story.
shelton had been laying sewer ripe
IN ditch when the walls cayed IN
covering him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Bold Robbers
Grab Big Sum
In Nep York

New York, June 5.--Two robbers
entering the is~eiry establishment
of the Schoonfelo Manufacturing
company on Nassau street, In the
very heart Of New York's busl-
ness district. today threw pepper
In the eyes Of one OF the proprietcrs
and fled with wallet said TO con-
tain 100000 wort hof diamonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
ORIENT RAILWAYS WANT
4 LARGE FEDERAL LOAN

Washington. June 5-The Kansas
City. Mexico and Orient railroad ap-
piled n the interstate commerce com
mission today for loan OF 1860 900
from the revolving fund created by
the Cumming Ech Act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
MoLHrR or MARconi WIRELESS
q MAN, DEAD IN LONDON

London. juno @ Mrs Mareoni.
mother Of William M M M.
yeniof died ln't,ondea yesterday She
Ma an irlsh woman and the wllow
~ Ginsopei Mafcoa ~ flolnnKa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

Patton Rouge The Louisiana de-
mocrafic state convention elected Z
deleeatesrat.large 10 the national cor
venfion. uninstructed as TO president
ial preference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

Nt Clemens, Mich ~ Llnyl rrs-
voss was found guilty M lira( deaf~n
murder for killing \. n(xn1o1 uvoWr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
WEATHER

Ssr Orleans. June 5.-Tonight and
Ssntzy. fair. warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

: oconiiaued On PAGE :. Cola,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
REPORT is MADE ON
NEAR EAST CAMPAIGN

W. N. Knox, county chairman of
the Near East campaign for funds has
armour ced that on Saturday, last, the
sum of sl55S.72 had been received by
him from contributors in Idaho coun-
ty. Contributions by towns and dis
tricts were as follows:
Grangeville, $7l5.22; Cottonwood,
S466.20; Harpster, $25; Boles, $50;
Sites, $3.50; Winona, $45; Ferdinand,
$3.50; Whitebird, SO; Woodland,
IS; School District No. 63, $3.50; Den
ver $l7; Mt Idaho, $25.
Grangeville contributed 5000 or
about 21a percent more than its quo
ia. Cottonwood, contributed $3.50 less
than its quota or about 90 percent
Harpster contributed its quota. Boles
also contributed the Quota. Mr.. Knox
has pledge cards for persons wishing
to sign them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
2 DIVORCES GRANTED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Two divorces were granted in dis
trict court this week. Ada NJ. Paul
was granted a divorce from James A.
Paul, and Mary Alkire was given a
divorce from J. H. Alkire.
Damage action of J. j. Lamm VS.. B.
F. Zumwalt, on appeal from probate
court, was settled and dismissed.
Case of w. H. Eller VS.. Julia Simp-
kins was dismissed on agreement.
In case of Bank of Camas Prairie
VS.. Enoch Christensen, default of de
PENDANT was entered, testimony heard
and Judgment awarded as prayed for.
Case of Salmon River State bank VS..
c. H. Lyons, settled and dismissed.
Case of Roy Nail VS.. Walter ID.
Hines and U. S. railroad administra-
ton, damages, set for March 10.
Case of Grangeville Highway dis
trict VS.. Ada A. Addison, cOndemna-
ton, set for March %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
LEAVIN'S OF FIREMEN' S
SUPPER GIVEN NEEDY

Food left over from the. firemen S
ball and supper, held recently was Civ
en- to needy persons in Grangeville, 1T
Is declared by the dance committee
Of the fire department, in response to
questions arising from various sources
The communication follows:
"Questions having arisen as to dis
position Of the surplus donations Of
food left over after the iremen s ball
and supper, we wish at this time to
state that packages were made up and
sent to number of needy families IN
the city, as it was thought best to
utilize the remainder in that way, ra-
ther than throw away.
We also at this time wish to
thank each and every one who in any
way contributed to the success of the
occasion either by donations to the
supper or in helping the ball proper:
goodly sum was cleared, which will
go to meet purchase of much-needed
equipment"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
LOCAL BOYS CONTEST
FOR BASKETBALL LEAD

Grangeville high school basketball
team returned Sunday night from Lee
wiston, where the local boys par
ticipated in the district basketball
meet, at which a team was selected
to represent central Idaho at the
state tournament in Moscow, the
end of this week.
On Friday afternoon Grangevillc
won from Nezperce by a score of Is
to 9, and on Saturday afternoon was
matched with Culdesac. When time
was called, score was 10 to 10. In five
minutes playoff, Culdesac made 4
points, the game ending in a score
of % to 10. Culdesac later won from
other opponents and will represent
central Idaho at the state tournament.
Spectators said the Grangevillc-Cul-
desac game was the fastest of all
played during the district meet.
Grangeville. players were Pettibone
and Eimers, forwards; Hanson and Ba-
singer, guards, and Criddlebaugh, cen
ter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
Bold Highway
Robbery Plot
Is Frustrated

A bold plot at highway robbery was
frustrated at O'Clock Monday night
near the Charles Miller place, just
north of Grangeville, on the Sites
road, when Ira Jeffries, residing mean
Sites, disobeyed commands of two
highwaymen, one of whom thrust a
gun in his face, suddenly .whirled his
saddle horse about, and rode at break
neck speed toward Grangeville. JEFF
fries lay close to the horse, as he made
his flying ride from the brigands, hop
ing to escape being hit by bullets,
which he expected to be fred at him
at any monument.
Speeding to Grangevillc, Jeffries re-
cited his story to Sheriff Eller, who, in
company with Jeffries and Miller,
secured the region of the attempted
holdup, but found TO trace Of the men,
save footprints in the mud. The
tracks led toward Grangeville, and
eventually were lost when the men
left the road for the sidewalk.
Jeffries, who was on his way to his
home near Sites, from Grangdville,
where he had spent the day, on Mon
dav cashed a paycheck for 5000 at a
local bank, and it is presumed the
men who plotted to rob him were aware
that he had received the money, which
he took from the bank in currency.
Jeffries, however, when he left Grange
Vile, had only a small part of the
5000 left, for he paid a number of
bills in the city. OF this, his assail-
ants apparently knew nothing.
Jeffries, in describing the highway
men to the sheriff, said one was tall
and slender, and wore n white hat with
a broad brim. The other, he said, was
short. 1t was the small man who
thrust the gun in Jeffries' face, he
said, and commanded him to halt. The
men appeared from opposite sides of
the road, emerging from embankmelts
on either side of the highway.
Jeffries is employed by Percy Puyear
on a ranch near Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
JOHN ROMAN DIES
AT KEUTERVILLE

John Roman, aged about 40 years,
and a longtime resident of the Keu-
Vile section, died Sunday evening in
his home at Keuterville, as a result
of influenza. Mr. Roman had prac-
ticallv recovered from the disease
when he suffered a relapse.
Mr.. Roman is the fourth member of
the family to die from influenza in
the last month His father-in-law and
mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winkler, and his son, Arthur,
died of the disease in February.
Mr.. Roman is survived by two
daughters, Laura and Beatrice; by
two brothers, Dominic Roman, of Keu-
terville, and Fred Roman, of Mon
tana; by a sister, Miss Annie Roman,
in Montana, ard his father, Frank Ro-
main, also of Montana. His wife died
ten years ago.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning, from the Catholic church in
Keuterville. Burial was at Reuter-
Vile A. J. Maugg, Grangeville funer-
al director, was called to Keuterville,
owing to the death of Mr.. Roman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
|. v. v. ENTERS
PLEA Of GUILTY
AFTER HE STARES
JURORS IN FACE
Haroldson Makes Confession
to Charge Against Him AS
Trial Is About to Begin
Admits Membership in Wob-
bly, Gang and Throws Self
Upon Mercy of the Court

Gust Haroldson, Industrial Worker
of the World, lost his nerve in dis
trict court Monday morning, while jur-
ors were being selected to try him on
a charge of violation of the Idaho law
against criminal syndicalism, and
pleaded guilty before Judge Wallace
n. Seal S, throwing himself upon the
mercy of the court.
Haroldson was arrested with eleven
other alleged l. w. w. late in No
vember at a camp of Grant Smith g.
Co., contractors on the North and
South highway, near Whitebird. He
subsequently, was released. and later
was rearrested with Gust Sandeen,
who. on Saturday. was found guilty
of a similar charge TO that which
Haroldson pleaded guilty, by jury
in district court.
Haroldson at first stoutly denied his
guilt. 1t is thought conviction of San
deem had a notable effect upon him.
However, he firmly refused to confess,
and relieve the county of heavy ex
pense, until the scene for his trial
was set. The jurors were being exam
med, the Judge was on his bench, and
Prosecuting Attorney Anger was ready
to try the case, when Haroldson, on
advice of his attorney, f. M. Griffith,
suddenly changed his plea of not gull
ty to one of guilty.
Haroldson is native of Sweden and
is about So years old.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

New officers for the Grangeville
Commercial club were elected Wednes
day noon at the club luncheon in the
Imperial hotel, as follows
President-B. Anger, succeeding M.
R. Hattabaugh.
First vice president-W. w. Brown
succeeding himself.
Second vice president-A. Il. Gil
keson, succeeding d.. F. E. Wood.
Secretary. C. Safely, succeeding
A. J. Maugg
F. E. Lukens, A. D. Kennedy and
Hub Wood were elected to membership.
The Rev. Charles MacCaughey, of Mos
cow, was present and addressed the
club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
JURORS WHO FOUND
SANDEEN GUILTY OF
SYNDICALISM CHARGE

CLYDE GRAHAM, farmer,
Grangeville.
H.. A. SWEENY, farmer, Elk
City.
GEORGE f. MCKINNEY,
merchant, Cottonwood.
LEE DeMOSS, farmer,
Grangeville.
CHARLES A. SPANGLER,
farmer, Denver.
SID KING, road worker,
Grangeville.
f. J. BENNETT, miller, Den
yer.
LEVI CASTLE, farmer,
Grangeville.
w. A. PALMER, farmer, Koo-
ska.
CHARLES b. JEFFRIES,
farmer, Grangeville.
GEORGE A. PARKS, wood
chopper, Grangeville.
A. +. RANDALL, miner,
Mount Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
WHO WILL HELP BUILD
MONUMENT ON MARINE?

Charles. J. Bradbury, adjutant Of
Grangeville post No. 81, American le-
gion, has been appointed by Gov D..
w Davis to have charge of minia-
ture drive in Idaho county to raise
money to aid in construction of a
$25O,OOO monument on the River
Marine, in france, to denote the point
of the farthest advance of the German
armies in their drive on Paris. Idaho
county s quota is only $50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
GROSS RELEASED FROM
STATE PENITENTIARY

Jacob l.. Gross, GA years old, form
erlv of Kooskia, has been paroled from
the state penitentiary at Boise. Gross
was committed to the state S prison on
Oct. Is, 1918, after he pleaded guilty
in the district court of Idaho county
TO attempt to burn insured property at
Kooskia. He was sentenced to serve
from fifteen months to five years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
CONDEMNATION CASE
SETTLED; NO TRIAL

Case of the Lake Highway district
VS.. Sarah j Robbins and Leslie ID.
Robbins, administrator of the estate
of G. w. Robbins, deceased, set for
hearing Tuesday in district court, was
settled out of court. The action was
a condemnation suit to procure right
of-wav across land belonging to defend
ants for the North and South high
way, and was settled in favor of de-
PENDANTS for 5000, as damages.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
FISHERMEN FIND
INDIAN GRAVES
NEAR WHITEBIRD

While on a fishing trip, Sun
day, Forest Ranger Bell and NJ.
A. Roos, both of Whitebird,
found two Indian graves near
the Hogan ranch. The graves
were shallow, and in them were
found bodies of two squaws, one
of which was enclosed in a cot
fin of roughly sawed lumber.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
HOENE COMPANY BUYS
WINONA GENERAL STORE

Hoene Hardware company Of Cotton
wood has purchased the general store at
Winona and already has taken posses
sion. The Winona store has been oper-
ated by the Idaho Quitting company
controlled by farmers of the Winona
section. The store will be enlarged,
it is announced, and a complete line
Of hardware, in addition to general
merchandise, will be carried.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

Grangeville post No. 81, American
looion will hold concert and dance
the evening of March 20, when the
Hallowcn Concert company, when
heretofore has appeared in Grangeville
provide the entertainment.
A concert will be held early IN the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION PAPER

Initial number of the Red Cheyron'
a monthly magazine published in Boise
in tbe the interest of the Amer
can Legion CT Idaho has been receIV-
cd nv the Free Press The
MAGAZINE. it is anticipated by the
publishers, will be Of Uterest 10 an
ex-service men, as well as to the pun
lie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
CHAIRMAN DAYS SPEECH

The address of jerome J. Day, state
chairman, was a feature of the com
mittee meeting as it is regarded as
the keynote speech for the Democrats
.of Idaho in the 1920 campaign.
Idaho county was represented at the
Moscow meeting by II. NJ. Moore of
Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION POST TO
HOLD CONCERT AND DANCE

evening in Odd Fellows hall. Dane
ing in Dreamland hall viii commence
at 10 o clock.
Tickets will be sold separately for
the concert and the dance, which will
be two distinct affairs. The Hallowell
orchestra will furnish music for the
dance.