davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06
SAFETY.

''ls accident prevention q comnnn-
ity activity in this town. Is safety
being taught in the public schools
Is It being practiced in the Industries
Is there a safe drivers club, a safety
school for chauffeurs, an an'i-jay- 2
walking ordinance. a safety school for
traffic policemen? is there a safety
organization in the city2 l. safety
thoroughly organized in every big in
dustrial plant in the city Is he
careful pedestrian and the small play
ing child safe on the street? Is the
skilled and careful mOtorisi safe from
collision with green or reckless driy-
ers? Is safety a consideration in the
minds Of street car motormen9
So far as the National Safety coun-
ell is aware. less than a dozen OF
American cities can today stand the
test Of safety About forty ot our
most progressive cities. however, are
taking staas which in a few years will
qualify them for the title a Safe
Place to Live in'.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-06

citation resulting from accidents eacl
year are not necessary evils2
"Havent you. for Instance. over
looked the fact that such cities a.
cleveland. ST. Louis. Milwaukee. Ro-
chester. n y. and the other cities in
which local branches Of the National
Safety council are doing efficient
public and industrial safety work.
have demonstrated thar j, is possible
to cut down the accidental death
ratee
Haven't you overlooked the fact
hat the cities which are nov conduct
ing organized accident prevention
work are saving not only lives. limbs
and eyes. but millions OF dollars an
nnally?
do you know for instance. that a
careful SURVEY Of ST. Louis last year
revealed the fact tha. property dam
aee resulting from automobile acci-
dents in that city in one year amount
ed 10 more than half million dollars? ?
Haven't you overlooked the fact
that the thousands Of men who are
now engaged in scientific accident
work are unanimously
agreed in the orinion that Al least 75
'er cent Of all public accidents are
syoidable; thar this has heen prosen /
80 far as industry is ooncerued-by /
welye years experience: and iaai In \
he most progressive industrial plants
K the country millions ot dollars are
low being spent each year 70 save
many millions Of other dollars and
many thousands OF human lives which
n former years were destroyed ny
accidents
4 am sure that YOU will agree vsth
We that there are eleven tests OF a
own. and hope YOU will agree with
ne that the first Of them should be
his.
Is IL. . r-t~-.v.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of idaho.
John Motter, Plaintiff, vs.. Amy B.
francisco, now known as Amy B.
Bentley and Hugh Bentley, her hus-
band, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure of
Mortgage, issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Idaho ON the
End. day of October 1920 in the above
entitled action wherein John AIotter
the above named Plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against Amy b. Francisco
now known as Amy B. Bentley and
Hugh Bentley her husband, Defend
ants on the 9th. day of September
1920 in the Tenth Judicial District,
which said Judgment and decree was
on the Goth. day Of September 1920
recorded in Judgment Book of
said Court at Page 465, for the sum
of $2741.04 lawful money. with in
terest at the legal rate from date of
said Judgment, cost and accruing costs
l am commanded to sell the herein
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of Idaho.
NJ. GLATIGNY, Plaintiff, VS.. LLOYD
W. HARRAH and JOHN SORENSON,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure of
Mortgage, issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Idaho, on the
4th. day of October 1920, in the above
entitled action wherein NJ. GLATIGNY
the above named Plaintiff recover
ed Judgment against Lloyd w. Har-
rah and John Sorenson Defendants on
the 9th. day of September 1920 in
the Tenth Judicial District, which
said Judgment and decree was on the
9th. day of September 1920 recorded
in Judgment Book of said Court at
page 459, for the sum of $4,000
lawful money, with interest at legal
rate from date of said Judgment, costs
and accruing costs.
/ am commanded to sell the herein
after described real estate situated in
Idaho County, Idaho to-wit:
South half of the Northeast Quarter
and East half of the Northwest quar-
ter of section Twenty, Township
Twenty seven, North of Range Two
East of the Boise Meridian, Idaho,
containing 100 acres.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, hat on Saturday the 30th.
day of October, 1920, at the hour of
IL clock A. NJ. of said day, in front
of the Court House door in the City
of Grangeville, Idaho, Idaho County, |
will in obediance to said Order of
Sale and Decree, sell all the right, IT,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
FOREMAN TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
u.d Suffered For Twenty Years-Gains
TO- Eleven Pounds And is Re-
stored To Health

..g7or two years before L began TAX
rTonl.,c nv health was so bad
- two or three hours from work
~ dav. but since taking five bot
~ If the medicine l am in as
enc en-, health as l ever was in my life, -
laid c. H. Melton, construction fore
S'on for the Western Union Tele-
rranh Co., living at 1886 Tracy ave
me me Kansas City, Mo.
NJ ~ had stomach trouble and nervous
;ndioestion for twenty years, he
nontinued. Give years ago l got
~ such bad shape that everything /
10 cansed me terrible suffering from
-os and at times l could hardly
5reatbe. | had a stuffy feeling all
tho time and was so constipated l
sad 70 keep taking laxatives. My
Nod ached sometimes like it would
simply burst and l became so weak
nd rundown it looked like ] would
have TO give up my work entirely.
"a friend of mine had tried Tan
lac and recommended it so highly
decided to take it, too, and, believe
me- found it to be a real medicine.
Tn three days time my appetite be-
oan TO improve and my stomach got
better 1 kept on improving rapidly
and now I eat anything l want, have
oained eleven pounds and never have
stomach troubles, headaches or con
stipation any more. ! never felt bet
ter in my life and it is a real pleasure
to recommend Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinand by
B. F. Nesbit, and in Sites by Sites
Pharmacy. (AdV.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

after described real estate situated in
Idaho County, Idaho to-wit
Lots One, Six, Seven and Ten of
Section Twelve. Township Twenty Six
North, Range One East B. M. in Idaho
County, State of Idaho, together with
all and singular, the tenemeHts, here
ditaments and appurtenanees thereun-
to belonging or in any wise apper
tanning.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, That on Saturday the 30th.
day of October 1920, at the hour of
10 o CLOCK A. NJ. of said day, in front
of the Court House door in the City
of Grangeyille, idaho. Idaho County, /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

viii in obediance to said Order of
Sale and Decree, sell all the right, IT,
tie, claim and interest of the above
mentioned defendants of in and to the
above described real property to sat
isfy said judgment with interest,
costs etc. to the highest and best bid
der for lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Grangeville, October 4th,
1920.
w. II. ELLER,
Sheriff
BY Florence Murray,
2l-4 Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

tie, claim and interest of the above
mentioned defendants OF in and to the
above described real property to sat
isfy said Judgment with interest
costs 'etc. TO the highest and best bid
der for lawful money of the United
States.
Dated at Grangeville, October 9Th,
1920.
W. II. ELLER,
Sheriff.
BY Florence Murray,
2l-4 Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

The following animal is at the Tony
Vessels ranch, near Green Creek, Ida
no county, Idaho:
One brown mare, branded o ? on
left shoulder, the ownership of which
mare is unknown.
If not claimed before that date,
this animal viii be sold at public auc
ton, to highest bidder, on the 18th
day Of October, 1920, at the Tony
Vessels ranch, to pay the costs accru-
ed against it.
MAJOR T. FERRIS,
2O-4 Constable.
If you have a modern house for rent
or sale see Addison & Stnbbs. 1Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
SPRING CAMP
(Special Correspondencel

r. b. Wilson of Spring Camp went
TO Grangeville the first of the week.
The sheriff was called to the Sugar
Loaf country last week.
The MeFarlane boat is expected up
about October 20 if the water keeps
on rising.
Knorr & Goodwin finished having
last week. They will have about 200
tons of hay to feed this winter so
they will not need to take any cattle
outside
William Jones arrived from Cot
tonwood Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fren Garfield, of Spokane, September
21. Mrs. Garfield was formerly Jen-
ME Peters, of the Joseph plains
Grace and Jessie Jackson spent Sun
day with Mrs. William Jones at Fly
blow
Tom Gibbons of Joseph came to the
Sugar Loaf Thursday and bought a
water trough and fixed up his spring
on his homestead
Mr.. Van Pool of Spring Camp ship
ped his cattle to Seattle, Tuesday.
Marion LYDIA also shipped his cat
tie on the same train.
(From Last Week.
Marion LYDIA and Wilbur Box went
to Grangeville last week as witnesses
for Art Wright, who proved up on his
homestead.
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Asa Jones and
Mrs. Springer went to the Jones
ranch on Samon river after fruit and
other things from the gardens. They
canned tomatoes and fruit while there.
Della Wright expects to visit her
friend, Lucille Fuller, in Grangevillc,
for few days
Tom Watson went outside last week
Platt Talbot S sheep went across
the river last week going to mar
ket.
Grace Jackson came home last week.
Mrs. Lord is going outside to reside
for awhile.
The new postmistress will have a |
library at the post office |
Everyone who wants, may join, do
mating one book and paying 10 ceets |
for every book they take out to read. |
They have had one at Boles several |
years but it is hard to get the books |
back and forth in the winter when |
reading is especially desired.
Plat & Jones took out their beef,
but the price dropped and they held
them at Cottonwood.
Platt Talbot took out his beef cattle
out held them for few days to get |
4 better price.
Mr.. Ferguson has purchased a bar
Der shop in Cottonwood. The family
will Join him there and live in Cot
wood.
School started at the Reed school
louse with Mrs. Aram teaching. She
rave such good satisfaction last year
when she finished the term when Mrs.
Janfeld resigned, that they were
pleased to get her back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
THE SENATE'S MORAL DE-
CADENCE
Former Governor Samuel w. Mccall,
Republican, of Massachusetts, in
the September Atlantic

This moral decadence has shown
itself in the recent notable debate
upon the treaty. There are some who
indulge in the dream that u time
may inaugurate a new era and may
realize the aspirations of the race for
a golden age. They hope that the
peoples of the world may have the
wisdom, after a war destructive and
wicked beyond all parallel, to take
steps to safeguard the peace of the
future and to free mankind from SER
vitude to a monster that has been its
most deadly and implacable foe. 1t
has destroyed hundreds of millions of
the choicest youth; it has devoured the
substance of nations, and it bids fair,
if not checked to obliterate civilization
itself. The hope of making perma-
nent peace a foremost object of the
war was held out to the men who were
sent to the front and in that faith gave
their lives.
If the dream should happily be made
to come true, those who follow US by
a few centuries, in looking. back upon
the history of the time, may well re-
gard with wonder the contribution to
this result made by the Senate of a
great people. They would look there
for the elimination of a symphony
unsurpassed since Bethlehem, and at
least for a moral enthusiasm common
surate with so noble a They
would indeed read speeches, some OF
real ~eloquenee and of analytical power,
and they would witness much learning
upon details. But they would see a
cause of colossal Importance brought
down to the level of the hustings, as
if it were the prime purpose not to
confer a memorable boon upon man.
kind, but to carry the next election.
They would see it too much disfigured
by hate and marred by the ravens
croaking note, and they would be able
to catch too little of the majectis tones
of the spiritual voices of the age.
Whatever may have been the merit of
the verbal criticism of the treaty or OF
the clauses that were suggested to I'M
it, the moral tone of the debate
as a whole fell far below the sublime
level of the theme,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
More Money For Roads

The problem of getting more money
to maintain the good roads program is
a pressing problem with both the
State and County officials. In Upper
Penns Neck and Oldmans there is
about one load of farm produce hauled
where there were a dozen a few years
ago. In fact a few farmers in Upper
Penns Neck have made more money
farming the roads than tilling their
farms.
Twenty-Five years ago idle men
marched on Washington, D. c., de-
manding employment on roads when
there was lack of other work, but now
the people Guido CoXey by demanding
the best roads when all people have
other work. There were few automo-
biles in CoXey's time. The thousands
now want a road surface as level as a
plane and as lawless as glass.
1t has been shown that the automo-
bile licenses in New Jersey are much
less than in other states, besides the
thousands who come from other states
to New Jersey seaside resorts pay no
licenses. 1t is time for New Jersey to
increase automobile licenses greatly.
There should be a restriction on the
weight of trucks and the weight they
may carry. Some now carry freight
car loads, which should be restricted
so the roads will not be worn out so
soon.
Boost the licenses on automobiles
and auto trucks who wear out the
roads and lessen the tax on the home
owners who have no cars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
The Political Situation

There are plenty of Republicans who
are going to vote the Republican tick
ct, but no one connected with this pa
per has yet reported meeting one who
rejoiced at the prospect. So far as
they have come under actual observa-
ton hereabouts, Republicans don't like
their candidate, or rather his control.
There are not many johnson Repub-
licans here and not very many Lodge
Republicans, and Republicans in New
York, who belong neither to Johnson
nor Lodge, look forward to the polls
next November as the scene of a pain
full duty. Some of them will do it, but
not with joy.
But the Democrats are much more
cheerful. They seem to like their can
didates. Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt, who
has been popular since the lightning
first struck him, did himself great
credit in his speech of acceptance. He
ranks as high as Governor Coolidge
as a candidate for the Vice Presidency,
and that is much to say. He is a good
writer, a good speaker, and is fortu-
nate in being able to speak from his
heart without running counter either
to the platform or his party or to the
sentiments of it's candidate for Pres
ident.
And Governor Cox enjoys the same
great advantage. He gives the i'm
preston in his discourse of a man say
ing what he wants to say; of a mar
hurting out what is really in him
His talk at the great Democratic meet
ing at Columbus was irst-rate. He
has a good cause, a good mind, excel
lent facilities of communications, anC
a good record. He does not buster
he does not whoop; but he puts the bal
over the plate accurately and with
good speed.
The notion that the country is dis
satisfied and displeased with the for
eign policy of Mr.. Wilson is an illu
sion of the Republican politicians tina
is very dangerous to themselves
There is nothing the matter with MI
Wilson's foreign policy, except tina
Mr.. Lodge has been able to block it
AS a whole, it was the best that coult
be contrived. In details it may hav'
been faulty; doubtless it was; but il
it's beginnings it gave hope to tn
world, and to that hope still clings
larger part of the world than the Re
publican leaders suspect. The thin,
to be done with Nh. Wilson's foreigl
policy is by no means to abandon it
but to do everything possible to put j
thru insofar as changed conditions il
! the world allow.-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Will Enforce The Law

Many misrepresentation have been
made as to Gov. James M. Cox, the
Democratic candidate for President on
the wet and dry issue. At Portland,
Oregon, on Monday, before a large
audience he made the following state
ment:
cat the close of the meeting this
morning some one asked me about the
liquor question. | welcomed the ques-
tion. That there may be no misun-
derstanding, | want to restate my po-
sition frankly and elaborate it here in
words that will let you know exactly
where | stand.
81 have been surprised at coming in
to this vast northwest to find that out
here where the great moral issue of
peace thru the League of Nations has
been a sole absorbing question, the OPP
position has ben seeking to avoid that
issue by setting up as a bugaboo the
liquor question-an issue that is as
dead as the issue of slavery.
$50 far as the President is concern
ed. the issue under the Eighteenth
Amendment is one of law enforcement.
We must judge men by their perfor-
mances rather than promises. AS
governor of Ohio, l enforced the laws
for the first time in the history of the
State. l closed not only the front
doors but the back doors of the sa-
looms on the Sabbath. I enforced all
the laws. AS President of the United
States, | shall continue to enforce all
the laws regardless of what interests
may be affected"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
William J. Bryan Has Spoken

William J. Bryan made a big fight
to get a dry plank in the Demo-
cratic platform at San Francisco, and
failed, but he made the effort of his
life and kept a wet plank out. Both
the Republicans and Democratic plat
forms ignore the prohibition question,
as it is not and has not been made a
strict party issue. The people divided
on other issues and elected wet or dry
Congressmen as to the predominting
opinions of the people on prohibition.
Taking the United States over there
were many more counties dry and a
majority of States also before the
principle of forbidding the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
was made a part of the fundamental
law of the land.
The Anti Saloon League acted on
those lines and continue on those
lines of action, without a commitment
on the issue of a president, as in the
past. Congress makes the laws and
the president and other officials take
oaths to enforce them.
William J. Bryan who said his
"heart is in the grave" after the ma
tional convention, has spoken. He
says:
II want to see the next Congress so
dry that it will uphold prohibition and
be able to impeach the President if he
does not enforce the prohibition law"
There are many who think all Of
icials should make all total abstinence
angels at once. 1t cannot be done and
the reasonable man does not expect
it. There were millions of gallons of
LIQUORS in existence when the prohl-
bition law took effect. 1t may be ex-
pected that the old addicts will have
it at any cost and some way make it.
We must wait a generation for them
to die off and another generation will
grow up who never knew a dlstlllery,
a brewery nor a drinking saloon where
men drank Intoxicating liquors as a
beverage like water, tea or coffee.
Some fear that the Volstead law
may be changed to call liquors with a
higher percentage of alcohol than one
half of one per cent legal. Ii such
liquors prove intoxicating the SUI
preme Court would declare the law un-
constitutional.
So while there is much political joe
keying on the wet n dry question
let US rest assured there will be a dry
Congress, because a larger amount of
territory was dry before the 18th
amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Bryan, while Secretary of State,
made treaties of peace with thirty ma
lions. He had swords made into plow-
shares and given to the foreign diplo-
mats. He was so hopeful for peace
that he did not realize there was a
crisis to meet when the German Kai-
ser changed his policy to starve the
British and whip the United States
but he supported the war after it was
declared by Congress, as all patriotic
citizens did. In regards to the Peace
Treaty Mr.. Bryan said:
"Our failure to enter the League OF
Nations is a crime against the World
Our influence could have been used anc
it would be potent influence to stop the
present wars in Europe and Asia. The
world is wear of war and it only
needs a leader to stop it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Republics Fought Federal Reserve
Act

Realizing that the country and the
world now look upon the Federal Re-
serve Act, passed by a Democratic
Congress and signed by a Democratic
President, as the greatest piece of
fiscal legislation yer enacted in any
country, Republican politicians are at
tempting to fool the public into be-
lieving that the Republican party had
something to do with its enactment.
Statements emanating from Repub-
lican headquarters make the claim
that the foundation of the Federal Re-
serve Act "is found in the report of
a monetary commission" appointed by
President Taft, and that it is really
the Child" of the old Aldrich-Vree-
land currency law.
"Why should the Democrats accuse
the Republican party of a desire to
throttle its own child?" the Republi-
cans ask.
Strange that this relationship was
not recognized by Republican mem
bers of Congress when the act came
up for final passage. On the final
vote in the Senate, At Democrats and
only 7 Republicans voted for the Fed
eral Reserve Bill, and 81 Republicans
and no Democrats voted against it,
In the House, 245 Democrats and SO
Republicans voted "aye," While Sc
Republicans and only 2 Democrats
voted "no."
The record is conclusive ~refutation
of the Republican contention that
this great piece of fiscal legislation
is "the fruit of Republican initiative
Republican study and Republican
support"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Value of Auto Service

1t use to be the automobile was only
for pleasure and expensive luxury, but
answers to questionaires show that 60
percent of travels is on business and
rural productivity has been increased
60 percent.
81 percent of car owners improve
their living conditions because of au-
tomobiles.
80 percent of all cars are used more
or less for business.
so percent of mileage of average
car mileage and 70 percent of farmer
car mileage is for business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17

The World is My Country. To do
good my religion.-Paine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17

Ask the man who owns onel-the
new $1,000 Treasury Savings csrtlh-
cate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17

Spend senslbIy and save senslbIy-
Buy Government Savings Stampa
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Take Over MarcOni Plant

Tuckerton, N. Sept. 5th.-The
famous wireless station here passed
today from the control of the Mar
conf Company to the Radio Corpora
ton of America. Additions will be
made to the plant, which will make it
one of the largest in the world. The
J. G. White Engineering Company has
received a contract to erect five ad-
ditional poles at a cost of $250,000.00.
The radio station recently communi-
Gated with the Island of Guam, over a
distance of 5000 miles.