davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
GETS PACKING CONTRACT.

In competition with numerous Moh-
tana packers Bert G.. Decker landed
contract to do a lot of packing tins
summer from Montana points into the
mountains at the headwaters of the
Seway river in the Selway and Nez
perce National Forests Fortyelght
head of pack stock will be required
for the job which will last all summer.
The train will start Off Hamilton,
Montana within few days under the
direction of John Decker who will re-
main with it during the season to see
that everything is kept ready for any
emergency that may arise. hooSkla
hackers have the reputation Of under
standing their business from start L.
finish and of having the right KIND OF
stock to do their work with. No Won
der the shoe string outfits OF Montana
can't compete with them when real
packing is required. Monntaineer; :.
Walter Rape If Grangeyille, left
Yesterday for Koosllia to join MI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

sociation is hereby formed to be known
10y the name of Idaho County Wool
Growers association. 1t Is agreed
that the business of said association
shall be conducted by an executive
board to be known as Executive Com
mittee. which board shall consist Of
five members who are hereby design
ated as follows, towit: County Agent
Victor Peterson. j. A. Bently, J. B.
Luchtefed, w. W. Brown, which said
executive board shall formulate such
rules and regulations it may deem en-
pedient for the proper marketing of
wool and for the handling of ship
ments and consignments Of individual
members of the association, and shall
determine when and where and upon
what terms, time, payments and con-
ditions, wool shall be marketed, ana
in case OF disagreement between the
lnembers of the executive board. a
majority of said board shall govern
and decide. The said board may pro
vide through what agency, and action
may be taken and their decisions en-.
forced and said board may act with,
out meeting at one and the same place
/ provided record of the decision OF
lllt IllulNltuui lutllDtIS III tlit tOIIN
can be recorded by the agency design
'ated by the board for the execution
of its duties and powers.
That no member of this association
shall prohibit the association from eX
orcising any of the powers and duties
granted to the association, its eXecr
tive or the agency, provided by tn,
said. executive board, unless twent,
days notice by such member shall lmv,
been given to the agency Of the execu
tive board of the intention of sucl
member to be no longer bound by tn
terms Of this resolution and ag.eemen
and during the period of said twent.
days said association, its executiv
board and such agency, may act an
conduct the affairs of such Associa
tion with reference to such individual
member, giving such notice, and hi
wool and property, the same as
such notice was not given:
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that n
receipts and shares to which sue
member might become entitled, sha
be distributed to the expiration 4
: said twenty days, or sooner or late
when the receipts and proceeds {
marketing have been received so as
. permit such distribution.
Ii That each individual member Of III
association, is bound to do eveIythin
! in his power to carry out the purpose
of this resolution and that he will fu
nish all his wool to such associutio
' aud that if he intends not TO he bom
: by this resolution, as provided abov
: that he will give his notice in writh
{ and that the twenty days shall cor
/ mence to run from the date of the d
/ posit of such notice in the mails
t from the time of the personal delive
= of such notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
ID. o. X. X. CEREMONIAL.
Meet at Grangeville or Ne1perc. !,
july

omar Alkamalui Temple No. ta4
OF the Dramatic Order Knights of
hhorassan, staged one of their lar,o>t
and best ceremouiajs la~t Satnrday
mght at the Temple theatre in Lewis.
ton, when some 40 tyrus crossed tha
hot sands of the desert to become
better acquainted with the m,steri.s
of the order
A large number Of Dokie~ from out
SIDE points were present. there being
several scores of Knights from ho,h
Spokane and WalIa Walla. while one
even Travelled from Nelson. l.. G. to
attend this meeting
Following the ceremonial IN inc
Temple theatre all repaired to the
knights of PythiaS hall where a ban.
quet was served and several interest.
ing talks listened To-.
Plans are now under way Ia stare
a ceremonial in the upper country
during next month ana the place viii
either be Nezperce or Grangeville. II
present plans carry out as expected
this ceremonial will confer the fina
degree in Pythianism on even a largel
class than that of last Saturday night
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA PRESS COMMENT
What the Newspapers Say Regarding
DIR. Chew, Chinese Editor.

"Ne poon Chew. Chinese editor,
statesman. philosopher and humor-
ist has risen above all barriers OF
race. and won The title of the most
brilliant Chinaman in America
Human Life, Boston. Mass
"In the lecture fields his brilIiance,
wit. light sarcasm and excellent com
mand of the English language nave
won deep appreciation among the ilios'
cultured audiences" PATH tlhaer'
Washington, ID. c.
"Dr., Ng Poon Chew is gentleman
of parts whose enlightened lhtelileehce
wonld effect credit upon any race
/ that produced him" Repupllc st
! Louis, Mo.
Elooupnce. wit and sarcasm play
moving PARTS throughout the auuress
Of DIR. Chew, with force never peiole
hoard here in the oratory Of 1orelsl.
visitor He rose to lofty flight Oh
natriotic sentiment. Then he oonVnis-
cd the audience by injecting some
familiar American expression, NJ III
tervals a little slang. and gave mum, ,
ornus turn 10 the sentence as Il INA
twist : Journal, Portland ore. -,
Iudga Rem Lindsey of JuVeilile
Court fame. saws. The Chautaulua
is Americas fourth great instlIu'i1il, .,in
Tho other three are the Church' ''0
Home and the School.
Former Governor Adolnh q; boan, shc
hart of Minnesota, says III ileio .ns
choice of being the founder oil an, any
great movement the world mas eve
Known would choose the ohau''N'
qua movement. o,octad yic<
Recently DIR. Chew was eiec.ee ~, Co
President of the China Mail ). ., All, GT
He established the first Chinese Z, uSa, GO,
in America several years ago IN ,.na, na,
Francisco. and he has Justly ca. Ionr
tba title of "Father of Chinese Jour
nalism in America o,o,..i Mar,
AS n numerous an oriehtai ,.annt, %a
Twain has developed in the 49, q
clever and highly educated person p+ an, ~
NJ Poon Chew. Chinese editor annar %
sometime lecturer before all I'M mnns aanisc
Of asssmblages. San fran
Oan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZED
POOL FOR COOPERATIVE
SELLING OF CLIP
Held Meeting Last Saturday Which Was Attended by Large
Number of Interested Growers;
Adopt Resolutions

The wool growers Of Idaho county
met AT the office of the Idaho County
Farm Bureau. Saturday, MAY both
ana organized Il wool pool The object
of this wool pool is merely a cooper
atlVe selling plan. The producers feel
that if all the men in the county who
have a few fleeces or men who have
IA large clip. come into this pool that
they will be able to get better price
for their wool than they otherwise
would.
Nearly all counties of the state
where they have a Farm Bureau they
have organized these wool pools and
when these pools were sold the men
who had their wool in the pool re
ceived much better price than the
wool growers who sold direct to the
buyer
The Idaho County Wool Growers
association elected an executive com.
mittee of five members who are t.
have charge of this pool. The commit
tee consisted of: w. w. Brown, J.A
Bentley, Victor Peterson J. b
Luchtefeld. X. NJ. Pavey county az
ricultural agent. The wool growers a
dopted the following resolutions:
Resolution
| WHEREAS, it is the opinion Of GER
tain wool growers in territory can
\ tiguouS to the CamaS Prairie railroad
| in the state of Idaho, that it will b,
for the mutual advantage and benefi
of all wool growers to associate them
selves together for the purpose Of mar
keting their wool and that by so doin:
the best possible prices will be obtain
ed and the least possible expense will
be incurred, and,
WHEREAS, a certain number O
wool growers in said territory hav'
met on this 29th day fMay, 1920 a
Grangeville, Idaho, for the purpose o
forming such an association, and,
WHEREAS, ii is decided that sucl
association shall have power to mar
ket and dispose of the wool grown b,
members Of the association as wei
as to receive cOnSignments of WOO
from various members of the assOcia
ton, and.
WHEREAS. only part Of the WOO
growers of Idaho county are now re
presented at said meeting and it
desired that all or as many as pos
Siblee of the wool growers of said tel
ritory do associate for said purpose
NOW THEREFOR, il is resolve
and agreed by the members presel
at said meeting and by those who wi
hereafter sign an instrument endor
. ing the purposes Of this meeting
That the wool growers in said territor
, do hereby associate themselves t
gether for the purpose of marketn
. their wool for the best price obtainah
and for the purpose of receiving IN
, collecting assignments from the nel
bers of the association for the lea
eXIenSe and to that end the said "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
GILI-RUSH

On Monday evening. May Both, at
the home of the brides parents, oc-
CURED the marriage of Lelah Bea-
trice GIN to Lester Carl Rush, in the
presence of the families of the con
tracting parties and immediate friends
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. III. 5. Randall, Of the Federated
church.
These young folks are members Of
two pioneer families of Idaho county,
the bride being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Gill, while her chosen
mate is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Rush. both families being residents
of this city where they are well and
favorably known to wide circle OF
friends and acquaintances.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
OIL IN CASSIA COUNTY
Oakley, Home of DIR. }. l.. Rains, Scene
of Big Excitement

Oil has been struck at Oakley, in
Cassia county and that place and all
southern idaho Is being greatly stir
red with excitement
Oakley is the point where Dr. J. l..
Rains and family located some two
years ago, and the doctor in writing
To friends here last week laid particu-
lar stress on the fact that oil had been
discovered.
The Oakley Herald Of May 2S says:
Oakley has an oil well, not ii gusher,
but one probably capable of producing
the precious liquor in paying quantities.
Excitement reigned In Oakley Mon
day when the report spread that
large flow of oil had been struck on
the JD ranch, II miles south of Oak
ley. The rumor spread to Burley,
Twin Falls, Gooding, and other places.
Scores of autos filled with men eager
to look at the first oil well in Idaho,
went up the Goose creek road. But
most of the wouldbe spectators had to
| take their look from a safe distance, as
they were confronted with No Trespas-
sing signs, and the guard permitted
few to pass.
The we'll has reached depth Of 14O(
feet, the present equipment is suf
ficient for going 1000. However, it IL
not expected that it win be necessar,
to go so far.
Twelve additional inches OF wate
were struck at depth Of 1900 feet
There seems to be no limit to the sup
ply Of water underground
Reliable parties report that whet
the last flow OF oil was encountered ol
. could be seen floating 1000 feet dow
Goose creek"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
WILL BE CANDIDATE
Calvin Hazelbaker, County Assessor, to
Announce Candidacy Next Week

Calvin Hazelbaker, who is now on
the last lap Of his second term as
county assessor of Idaho county, has
decided to again cast his hat into the
ring in the coming primaries. Mr..
Hazellaker had about decided 10 quit
public life and retire To private pur-
suits, but conditions have arisen which
require him To change his plans. He
has made very good officer and with
his able assistant. Mrs. Fred White
has at all times been ready to accom-
modate the public in all matters per.
tanning to his office. His official an
nouncement will appear in these col
umns next week.
In speaking Of the treatment ac
corded him by the voters of the coun
ty Mr.. Hazelhaker deeply appreciatp'
the treat accorded him 10y th'
public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
DISTRICT CONVENTION
10. 0. F. IN SESSION

work
Supper was served I'm the /. o. o.
+. Hall from 6 80 to 8.
Evening PrCl ram
Piano solo-Miss Lallah Fulton.
Reading-Mrs. Leo. Hauses.
Remarks-Thomas Buckner, grand
master of Odd Fellows.
Solo. .Selected-Mrs. NJ R. Hatta-
baugh.
Remarks-Mrs. Bertha Bowlby, Re
bekah president.
Solo, selected-Miss Grace Lowrie
Remarks-Presley Horne, grand sec
retary of Odd Fellows.
marks-M. Reese Hattabaugh, de
putty grand master Of Odd Fellows.
Song-God Be With You Til W.
Meet Again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

Tho annual district convention OF
,,,aI q O. F. and Rebekah lodges OF
Idaho county convened at the opera
hamsa NJ II o'clock this forenoon. odd
E,IIoxys and Rebekahs from all parts
- The country are in attendance ana
o, interesting and instructive program
',.h;nh anr~nrs below, was rendered
Morning Session
piano solo-Miss Winnie Rhodes.
AJdress of welcome-H. Taylor.
Response-Edgar Fry.
Roll call of lodges.
Announcements.
Song, America.
Afternoon Session
Subordinate and Rebekan busa
meet in separate session por loue'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
1. O. O. f. MEMORIAL

In compliance with Al recent procla-
nation of the grand master of the
jurisdiction Of Idaho, memorial ser
vices for deceased Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will he held at the opera
house on Sunday, June g, at o'clock
u. IN. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are expected to be there and the public
is also invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
ALTMAN-SCHUT.

At the home of the bride on We'd
nesday at IL a. m. Miss Sophie Altman
was united to Wilbur Schut by Rev.
II. s. Randall. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Altman, and
the groom the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schut, we'll known farm peO-
pie of this section. The young people
will make their home on the groom's
ranch north of town. Immediately
following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served by the
brides mother.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
NEIGHBORs OF wOODcRAFT

ON Monday, June 14th, fine Circle
will hold a rally of members and
visiting lodges. A large class of can
tlidates will I've initiated and an ap-
propriate program will be rendered. A
banquet will he served upon the ar
rival Of the guests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

Decker taking along with him II head
of stock which will he added to the
train. Walter is also an experienced
packer and for the next few months
will have headquarters at Hamilton,
Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
WANDLING-KNIGHT

This afternoon at the Federated
church parsonage, Rev. III. S. Randall
united in marriage Elmer Wandling
and Mrs. Maude Knight, both of Elk
City. The newlyweds will make their
home at Elk City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

The "favoritc SON. column includes
30 votes in Ohio for Harding: IA in
Washington for Poindexter, 16 in West
Virginia for Sutherland an in the
contest column are II North Carolina
votes instructed for Wood and nine
instructed for Lowden.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Latest Figures Show Senator
Ahead of Military Oppon-
ent in Pledges
493 NEEDED TO WIN
Senator Johnson Now Has 112
and General Wood no; $50
Uninstructed

The following table shows the stand
ing of the three leading candidates
for the republican presidential nomin-
alton in pledged votes, the uninstruct-
ed' and favorite son vote, and the con-
tests filed:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
|c,oc,uded Successful Drive
for membership Last Mon
day Evening
have 70 SIGNED UP
ceremonies Take Place Next
Monday Night Commenc-
ing With Banquet

o,o II the most successful member
.bio drives ever undertaken in this
.ssion was concluded last Monday
',sst when the members of the local
as,sa Knights of Pythias met in reg
rlsr session in their rooms in the
xhmadeka block.
The K. p. lodge maintains a club
,nm for the benefit of its membership
mi at all times is under considerable
.rnense. To create enthusiasm and at
(Ae came time strengthen the exchec-
auer the membership was divided in
two teams. the Reds" and the
Bluesr. with Harold Harris and
Howard Wetherbee acting in the ca
Radty Of captains, and the big drive
which closed last Monday night was
Iuaugurated. When the last applica-
HONS were turned in the total reached
the even 20 mark and it was found
HAT the "Blues' were slightly .in the
head due to the hard work of their
aptan and his tenacious assistants.
Al six o'clock ON Monday evening
lext, the festivities which will mark
This the greatest event In Pythianism
|or IN fratenalism i'm Idaho County
wI commence with a banquet at the
Imperial Hotel, to which a large mum.
ba Of outside Knights and all visiting
knights are invited to be the guests OF
the defeated REDS"
Immediately following. the banquet
the work Of comforting the ranks will
take place at the Castle Han and it is
predicted that the entire night will
Be occupied by the degree teams in
transforming this large class of neo
phytes into pages, esquires and finally
INTO the fuller mysteries Of knighthood
The local degree team, ON which
ne lodge has several members who are
PARTICULARLY proficient, will no doub
D assisted by visitors from Othel
lodges who excel in given branches o.
The work.
|. Following is the list Of the Sc wht
were signed up in the big drive:
Adkison, ]. Loyal.
Ascher, f. G.
hlr Anthony I.
Batty Fem.
Benedict Grant.
Bltknell, G. A.
Bfockman. A. r.
umpbell, Wilbur L.
aapbell, Charles r.
mmmack, George.
ehase, George.
upman, B.
Cole Coy G.
eOwan, Hugh.
efea, j. B.
feaster, Dick.
Fisher, Don c.
Fulton, II. f.
ohlett Frank C.
ofares, James C.
Dulhrie, Albert P.
Harness, Ellis.
nazeibaker, Calvin.
anazeibaker, Clarence.
naskin, Ralph.
Heath, Thomas.
nosclaw, s. Il.
nowafd, Leonard.
narley, Charles.
Hurley, Fay.
ingram, William.
ssWell Charles.
resilhedy, Angus ID.
niaize, Charles.
Lingo, Q. T.
i,oomfs, Glen d.
afkham, Robert.
MaaIkham, M Allen.
,mnler Fred w.
Mandt John
AeAdams, Walter
ncearty, Roger Il.
Ssiaaghlin, Frank.
Ail Roy.
Nail, O. c.
Nelson, AL.
NNewbill, r. Il.
Oliver, J. n
pnlnips, George s.
pproctor, L. r.
haefyem, Martin
robertson, r. T.
poOy, Robert Il.
aaowik, Edward
sasenbery, d. Fl.
SScnhcker, Franz.
sscameiaka,R. @.
schultz, Otto. e.
schultz, A. II. X
sSolrow, William E. ~
ss..ltman, W. J.
ss..eilnbach, VIM
T.uDbs, Sheldon A.
left, Bert.
mmnnams M. n
ww,,i,,lliams, W. T.
wilkins, Amos.
Yates, Earl.
Aehner, G. II.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
RUSH NOW FOR
NEW CITY LICENSE

The rush 10 secure city licenses be
gan ai the Ofllce OF Clerk OF Council
simmons, in the Public Building This
morning The new license ordinance
becomes effective Wednesday mOrnine
and as only about $50 business men
have so far secured -the required d.
censes out OF an approximate 600 re
quiring them tomorrow promises 10
be a busy day for Mr. simmons
Under the provisions OF the ordi-
nance recently passed licenses are
now required of A. professions and
businesses. which must be secured N
the Clerk of Council by tomorrow
night, under a possible penalty or 80
fine or two months Imprisonment
Those affected by the ordinanc.
which is now law and the amount Ci
their license fees follows; Lawyers,
S25: physicians, $40. osteOpaths, $40
dentists. $40: restaurants, SO; barber
shops. 50 80 a chair; bootblacks, = "
for each stand. brokers, $50; commits
sion merchants. Si5: storage ware
houses. S21; soda water fountains. sl'
each shoe repairing shops, hand -
machinery. $40: house-cleaning estap-
lishmcnts. $40, and window cleaning
establishments, $40.
Failure 90 secure a license ana n0ne
Il up in conspicuous place. Wner'
the same may be plainly seen. sun
iects a violator OF the ordinance To
/ fine Of SO.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
FREIGHTCARS
PILE;T TIE Up
DELAWARE RID.
IcontInnei From FIrsI Page.l

Continued From First page)
tracks. The northbOund tracks will
not be cleared before OF 10 o'clock
tonight. railroad officials stated, but
meanwhile traffic will be moved both
ways over the southbOund track there.
According to reports received at the
headquarters Of the Delaware road at
The French street station Of the
Pennsylvania. the accident was
caused by a broken car journal on a
northbound freight. This derailed the
train. AS luck would have it a
sOulhhound freight was passing at
the time. and the northbound cars
spilled over into II, causing a miX-up
which scattered wreckage over both
tracks. II was regarded as remarkable
that none OF the freight crews was
hurt.
The loss win total $4,000 at least
/ Wrccking crews were sent To- The
scene from Wilmington. A special pas
senger train was made up below this
| city and dispatched TO Wyoming to
fetch the stalled passengers to Dover
and this city.
Passenger and freight trains were
| lined up both north and south OF
/ Dover. shortly after $50 o'clock
psssengers from Rehoboth special
/ and the regular nOrthhound train
were transferred at Wyoming TO-
train that ran down close To the
wreck and brought them north;
The trains were stalled north and
south of The obstruction. until early
| this afternoon Through passengers
remained ON he Norfolk express and
awaited the resumption OF through
| traffic.
some Of the passengers managed Ia
: engage motor cars and thus continue
40 their destinations. Il was moi
until 1890 standard time, thai TIM
special passenger relief train r. lur9eo 9o1
10 Wilmington WIN passehse's lV'
/ this city and points north.
J. Commuters from down-Staie points
who are In business or have posi-
tions in Wilmington were NebEe'
until about ii.30 o'clock city time be
fore getting on the Job as alsC
were those who passed the week-elc
at Rehoboth , . B.,
midnieht mail not as yet being abl'
! tO get through.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
BaScbaH FIRST
COPS GET COP
AFTER NEAR RIOT
1conlInuod From Flrsl pago

Continued From First pagel
his uniform was received about ii30
o'clock saturday, when complaint was
made by an East Side resident that
Bryan was intoxicated and armed.
The informan, expressed the fear that
the officer might cause some trouble.
Some time later Bryan is alleged to
have Informed a fellow officer. VINO
inquired what he was doing In uni
form when he was supposed to be OF
duty, that he was doing duty on Mar
ket street shortly after 4 o'clock a
call was received at the police sta
iiOn for the patrol crew, and on hurry
ing 40 Fourth and Adams streets. t..
was found that Bryan had made an
arrest He Released The man, how
ever, and the police patrol. with
Bryan In 10, started toward The police
station, when the taXicab men called
TO the police parol crew to stop.
When they halted the revolver
carried by Bryan WAS found In the
taXicab where he is alleged TO have
dropped a.
A report df the affair was sub
mitled 10 Chief Black who suspended
the officer yesterday after taking his
equipment from him. The charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer
preferred by Chief Black will be
heard by The Police Commission to
morrow. afternoon.