davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
porITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the win Of the voters at
the Republican primary election of
August 8, 1920, / am a candidate for
tha office Of State Representative
from Idaho county.
LLOYD A. FENN,
2a-tf Kooskia, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. county Of Ida
ho. state OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Dunn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letter
of administration on the estate Of
Daniel Dunn, deceased, We're granted
TO the undersigned on the Sth day of
July, 1913. by the probate court of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my store
in Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho,
within four months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Date this Sth day OF Sept, 1920.
j. A. BRADBURY,
Administrator
A. $ Hardy, attorney for administra
tor. 42-5t
If you want to buy a place IN
Grangeville. see Rothwen & Quin
Ian. 3Sti
FOR SALE-1917 Buick with brant
new motor, at $3.50; 1918 Dodge, II
Al shape, at $3.50, all new tires. MAR
Street Garage. 40t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having been chosen in the Democrat
ic primaries as the candidate on that
ticket for state representative, I re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
November election.
j. B. LEEPER,
Lob
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
BRICK FOR SALE

Good building brick for sale at w
per thousand, (. o. b. Nezperce, Idaho.
Nezperce Brick & Tile Co, Nezperce,
Idaho. p4'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
FEEDER FOR SALE

Garden City feeder for sale at Joe
Sorrows shop. 5ot1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
Political
Announcements
mTCAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I'm 1 candidate for the office of
-;sf on the Republican ticket, and
|ss sue solicit the support Of the
n,e,-s II elected to this office the
Witness su of the office will be admins
ess in a fair and impartial manner
ond ne economically as is consistent
nth good business.
WIN ]. G. EIMERS,
noe Grangeville, Idaho.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
T wish to announce to the voters Of
idaho county that am a candidate
sor reelection on the republican ticket
for IN coffee of county commissioner
from the first district. Your support
At the polls on November 2 will be ap-
|preciated.
|RPatf DALE CLARK, Kooskia, Ida.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
Iaersigned Is a candidate for rejection
an the republican ticket for the office
~ county commissioner from the sec
ond district. / solicit your support on
INV record as county officer.
. a2n JOHN d. LONG, GrangeviIle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
Next Week is Cleanup Week

hereby designate the week of April 26 May for gen
era cleanup of Pullman All persons urged collect all
old tin and rubbish around their premises in sacks
boxes convenient for handling and place these containers
the sides of the streets and alleys where they be loaded
into the provided by the city and hauled the old
reservoir Methodist hill The rubbish should be collected
during the first days of the week the will begin
hauling Wednesday,
urge that thorough cleanup be made and all citizens
endeavor improve and beauty their yards during desg
mated week Pullman may present such an at
ractive appearance that visitors tourists will
impressed by its cleanliness and beauty
N Z. j. GENTRY, Mayor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
GRAND OPENING FOR
MARTINS BIG GARAGE

The grand opening festivities for
Martins magnificent new garage on
East Main street are scheduled for
tomorrow evening and a program of
jolIification of the highest degree
has been mapped out for the Deco
sion. The big doings will start
promptly at $50, to continue until
midnight, and all friends of the con-
Germ are invited to attend. Dancing
will be the principal attraction. with
plainly of jazz, and the entire pro-
ceedings will be decidedly informal
and more or less impromptu. Re
freshments will be served. Bob
Ienner, manger Of the garage, will
be master of ceremonies, and will
call upon some well known citizen.
whose identity has not yet been an
nounced, to thrill the merrymakers
with his eloquence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
CITY WOULD SUPERVISE
LOCAL MILK SUPPLY

City supervision of the local milk
supply is the object of an ordinance
given first reading at the meeting of
the city council Tuesday night. The
ordinance provides for the appoint
ment of a milk inspector and the
inspection of the hands of daiFymen
who supply milk to customers. An
other ordinance presented to the
councilmen for consideration was
one for the disposal of the garbage
of the city This ordinance calls for
the appointment of a city scavanger,
whose duty it shall be to take care
of the garbage and refuse in man
ner to be prescribed by the city au-
thorities.
The milk ordinance was referred
to the sanitation committee OF the
council, the city health officer and
DR.. j w. Kalkus, chairman of the
college health committee, for revi-
sion. while action on the garbage
ordinance was deferred,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Chamber of Commerce Will Foster
Movement Designed to Relieve
.sa-.,.. Shortage of Residences

The Pullman chamber OF com
merce launched an own your own
home" campaign Tuesday with a
bang and efforts will be made to in
fluence all of the members of the
organization who are now renting
property to build at the earliest pos
sible moment. This movement is in
cooperation with the campaign OF
the local building association, which
was organized a few weeks ago to
assist persons of limited means in
constructing residences, and the
joint efforts of the chamber and its
building association are expected to
effect a relief in the present house
shortage siuation. which, in Pullman
as in other growing towns of the
Inland Empire, is getting serious,
Under the plans of the chamber il
viii be possible for any person with
$1,000 capital to build IA $4,000 resi-
dence, the local Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION being in a position to loan
$4,000 and the building association of
the chamber another $1,000.
The campaign was suggested tC
the chamber by the publicity COM
mittee after investigation had proved
that several members of ample
means are renting property. The
construction of residences by these
persons, it is believed, will solve the
problem until such time as building
again becomes general.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
F|END ATTEMPTS
ASSAULT ON GIRL
Is Arrested i'm Moscow and Held for
Trials Said to Have Admitted
His Guilt

Charged with attempted rape on
Wright, recently from Montana, was
arrested in Moscow, Idaho, yesterday
by Chief of Police Grant Robbins and
taken to Colfax, where he will await
trial in the county Jail. The arrest
was made through descriptions of
the man furnished by the little girl
and submitted to the Moscow police
force by Chief of Police V o. Sar-
gent. Upon receipt of information
yesterday morning that a man an
swering the description had been
picked up in Moscow, Chief Sargent
with the little girl, went TO the Ida
no town, where the man was identi-
fled as the assailant by the girl He
is alleged to have admitted his guilt
and was taken to Colfax by Deputy
Sheriff Cole without eXtradition
papers.
The attempted assault occurred
Tuesday evening as the little girl
was returning from school. She was
approached by the man, who is said
to be a degenerate, and he invited
her into an empty building, stating
that he had some candy there for
her The girl refused to go and the
man picked her up and started to-
ward the building. She fought and
screamed and the assailant finally
let her go and took to his heels. The
accurate description of the fiend
furnished by the girl resulted in his
speedy arrest, the police department
keeping the matter quiet until the
arrest was made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR WRESTLING BOUT
Worlds Championship Match Satur-
day Evening Expected to Draw
Fans from Many Points

Pullmans stores will close at z
o'clock Saturday evening for the
Cote-Glahe wrestling bout for the
bantamweight championship of the
world. The bout will be staged at
the skating rink, with DR.. J. f. Bob
Ter as referee, and is expected to
draw wrestling fans from all parts
of the Inland Empire. ALBERT Cote
who comes from Butte, now holds
the professional bantamweight cham
pionship of the world, while Frank
Glahe, wrestling coach at the State
College, holds the amateur title for
the United States at lis pounds.
Cote is said to be one of the greatest
defensive wrestlers in the game and
won the 122-pound championship ut
Athens, Greece, later successfully de-
Tending his title in London, He s
said to be very clever with his legs
and feet. Glahe has never been
thrown at his weight, 115 pounds,
He holds the p N. A. championship
and won the bantamweight cham
pionship Of the United States in the
amateur class at San Francisco, while
representing the s. A. A. c. In a
previous test the two matmen wres
tied two hours to a draw
Glahe is working out every after
noon in the college gymnasium in
preparation for the match, with Gay
and Hanson of the Cougar mat
squad working alternately with the
champion.
The big bout will be staged under
the auspices of the Maynard-Price
post of the American Legion, with
Eddie Quinn of Spokane as promoter.
Harold Henry of the local post is
managing the details for the match
with George T. Mcmahon and Leon
Martini in charge of the ticket sell
inC campaign.
a large number of ladies are plan
ming to witness the bout and the
management desires to emphasize
the fact that there will be absolutely
nothing to offend. The ladies are
as welcome as the men and their
presence will be fully appreciated
1880 p. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
PAVING ESTIMATES
TOTAL BIG AMOUNTS
Preliminary Estimate on Methodist
Hill Project Placed ut 500, S22. OS
college Park Estimate Is
$32, 1920

Concrete paving for the II blocks
included in the recently created i'm
provement district on Methodist hill
will cost the property owners APP
proximately $95,S0O, according to
the preliminary estimates of City En-
gineer NJ. X. Snyder, in his report
to the city council. Mr.. Snyder
based his figures on the highest
priced paving, but bids for the work
will be asked on the basis of both
concrete and bithulithic paving and
bituminous macadam, with the prob
ability that one of the lower priced
grades will be approved.
The real valuation of the property
affected by the improvement, based
on 40 per cent assessed valuation,
totals 1924 400. The district in
cludes 27S lots in "A blocks and II
/ tracts. Forty-four per cent of the
property is improved with residences.
The total expense of paving in Col
lege Park addition, approximately
six blocks, will reach $32,457 on a
concrete pavement basis, according
to figures submitted by Engineer
Snyder covering this district.
The city council will proceed ut
once with the improvement of the
two districts and will issue an Off
cial call for bids at an early date
Over so per cent of the property
owners in both districts petitioned
for the improvements. The compile
ton of the two districts of an aggre-
gate of 23 blocks, will give Pullman
1923 blocks of pavement
The preliminary estimate on the
Methodist hill district is as follows;
1890 SO, yds, concrete
pavement at SO $1,000
3,048 lineal IT. concrete
curb and gutter at 75c. 9,786.00
2,24S lineal TT. concrete
headers at soc ..... 1,348.80
% catch basins at $50 $4,000
1910 lineal it. in. sewer
pipe, in place ..... 3,377O0
Two gratings at $15 49,. 5000
2,4S0 Gu. yds. earth ex-
cavation, at 75c ,... $4,000
l ,440 Gu. yds. rock exca-
walton at $3.75 .. $4,000
$87111.80
Plus 10 per cent for en-
cheering and incident
ais ....... ........ Stills
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
OLD CITY DEBT TO Be
L|QU|DATED TOMORROW
Indebtedness Incurred in 1S03-4-5
Will BE Entirely Wiped Out
Has Cost City $4,000 for
$4,000 Debt

Tomorrow will mark the retire
ment of the last of the old general
fund warrants against the city of
Pullman, issued during the depress-
ing period of 1S93-4-5, and will be
the occasion for much Qualification
by local residents who have watched
the old Indebtedness reduce, year by
year, almost dollar by dollar, dur
ing those 81 years. City Treasurer
j. S. Clark today issued an official
call for all the remaining warrants
for Saturday at which time interest
will cease Sufficient funds are now
available in the city exchequer to re-
tire all the warrants yet outstanding,
but it is believed that many of these
will never be presented for payment,
the holders in some caseb having de-
stroyed the papers as worthless many
years ago, when no attempt was be-
ing made to reduce the Indebtedness.
In other cases the warrants have
been lost or mislaid. The warrants
will be liquidated as fast as they are
presented after Saturday.
The old Indebtedness has cost the
city of Pullman upwards of $4,000
although the principal was but $685.
900, the interest accumulated
through the 81 years being consider
ably more than the principal Dur
ing the past six or seven years the
council has made herculean efforts
to reduce the old Indebtedness and
special tax levies have been made for
that purpose, calls for the warrants,
in order of their issue, having been
made at frequent intervals.
Some of the warrants in recent
calls were issued for work on the
city hall, constructed in 1894, while
others are for street work and gen.
eral city expenses during the three
years. All Pullman will breathe a
sigh of relief with the expiration of
the interest period Saturday, and
talk of a community Qualification for
the near future to celebrate the event
is rife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
WOULD ORGANIZE UNIT
OF GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

The Spokane Constitutional Gov
eminent league is DESTROYS of organ
izing "a unit OF the organization in
Pullman and asks permission to
send ex- Mayor w. j Hindley to this
city on Saturday May /, to address
the people of the community in the
interests of the league and assist in
installing the local unit The Spo-
kane organization was perfected for
the purpose of fostering American
ism, through the medium of the
schools, the churches, and PAM
phlets. and to fight the L. w. W and
kindred organizations designed to
disrupt the established government.
The matter is in the hands of the
trustees Of the chamber of COM
merce and notice Of their decision
together with other information, will
be given next week II he comes TO
Pullman Mr. Hindley will address
he people on one of the following
subjects America at the Parting of
the Ways" ""The New Togetherism,
Some ld-Fashioned Remedies for
Present Troubles" The Last Great
uTasf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
VISITED SPIRIT LAKE

DR.. and Mrs. w A. Spalding re-
turend Tuesday from visit to Spirit
Lake. Idaho, where they went as
guests OF the United Presbyterian
church there, which was organized
by Dr. spalding II years ago. 1t
was their first visit to Spirit Lake
in nine years and they report q very
pleasant time. The church is main
talned as community church and
has enjoyed a remarkable growth
since its organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
CHURCH FINANCIAL
DRIVE STARTS SUNDAY

sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
'"e financial drive in connection with
'"e lnterchurch world movement will
a'' IN the local churches. Practic-
al the Protestant churches will
p"i'icipate in the drive. The
"urches will solicit financial assist
e Tor the movement from their
WI membership and the friends of
~ church All citizens not actively
'0oiated with the churches will be
p.'oeo IN separate group and will
sven an opportunity to subscribe
'"e movement after the drive
a''s Sunday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
WHITMAN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU TO MEET

The Whitman County Farm Blu
reau will meet at Colfax on Wednes-
day. May 5. All farmers interested
in the movement for more thorough
bred live stock in the Palouse coun-
try are urged to attend the meeting
whether they are members or not
The farmers will be guests OF the
Colfax commercial club at luncheon
at noon, and the meeting will con
yene promptly at 100 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

S9b.822.98

Total cost ... $95, 822.9S
The estimate on the College Park
improvement calls for 5000 square
yards of concrete paving at SO, or
$4,000; 1924 lineal feet of curb and
gutter costing $843; 2,663 cubic
yards of earth excavation costing
$1,997.25, and 4S2 cubic yard of
rock excavation at cost of
$1,68350. Six hundred lineal feet
of yitrified clay sewer pipe, in place,
would cost $500, while catch basins,
gratings, headers and engineering ex-
penses run the grand total of the es-
innate to $32,4572O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
ENTIRE TEACHING
STAFF REELECTED
school Board Retains All Teachers
and superintendent at Increased
Salaries-Neill Heads Board

ouperlntendent Charles +. Henry
Principal PauI +. Galser, PrlnclpaI
Georse schroeder ana the entire
,eaculng sLaII or the local puDnc
scuool system were reelected Ior an
inner year at the regular meeting OIL
the board or directors Tor District NO.
5y held W ednesday. The board or
eanlzed by electlng Judge fhomas
Neil president ana re-electing ID. &.
pownen as secretary.
A substantial increase in salary
was granted all the officers and
teachers. The salary of Superintend-
snt Henry was elevated from $2S00
Der year to $500, that OF Principal
Gaiser from $500 to $3.50, and that
o. Principal Schroeder from $3.50 to
1880. In the grades the newly es-
tablshed salaries will range from
$1,000 to $3.50, and in the high
school from $14U0 to $3.50, being
fixed in the various cases on a basis
OF PREPARATION and school experience
The board decided to place all
teachers on a 10-month basis as re-
CARDS pay and to increase the period
Of the school year from nine to nine
and one-half months. The pur-
pose in lengthening the school year
is to enable the district to secure
larger apportionment of the state
funds, which are distributed upon
the basis Of the number of days at
tendance during the year The pay
ing of the teachers in 10 INSTALL
ments is considered m,re equitable
than the present plan and in keep
irg with the systems adopted by the
larger cities.
The school year now drawing to
close is unquestionably the most
successful in the hisotry of the dis
trict, with a maximum of co-opera-
ton and harmony between the Off
GERS and the teachers, and result
ant high degree of efficiency Spleen
did results have been obtained de-
spite the handicap occasioned by the
Influenza epidemic. The board has
expressed the hope that the entire
corps will accept the contracts Of
fered them and remain in Pullman
another year.
The complete staff of teachers, as
named by the school directors will
be as follows:s
Observation-Disclosures Henry
Principal-Paul Gaiser.
High School
Paul Gaiser, principal, physics
and history.
Donna Mallory, English and Ii
brary.
Elizabeth Rogers, English and
dramatics.
Helen Thornburg, commercial
Fearl Kelso, languages.
Marie Weldin, mathematics.
A. A. Eustis, history, coach, phys
lcaI training.
Ellen Keyes, home economies
L. e. Jackson, manual training.
Mrs. Grace B. Hulscher, music.
Main School
George Schroeder, principal and
arithmetic.
Mrs. Annie Clyde, fifth grade.
Hazel M. Ouse, fourth or fifth
Mrs. Ida Peterson, second or third.
Leithe Fisher, second.
Katherine White, first or second
Janette Funk, first.
Edison School
Edith Shields, principal, fifth
Grade.
Ellen Rierson, fourth.
Grace Moore, second and third.
mrs. r. B. Kennedy. first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
COMNITNITY EORTM

At the Community Forum last
Sunday Professor l.. f. Jackson gave
a very interesting talk on What Is
Americanism? Next Sunday even
ing Joseph Passoneau. director OF
farm markets, will discuss Coop
Grafton in Theory and Practice"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Mrs N. W. Cairns and her father,
Charles Redford of Steptoe, will
leave Sunday for Missouri, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL
ESTABLISHES CITIZENSHIP

Topeka, Kans., Aug. Am his re-
ply to the petition filed in the state
supreme court by Sam II. Carr Of
Parsons. requesting that the court
declare Phil p. Campbell Of Pitts
burg, third district, ineligible to run
for denomination on the grounds that
he Is net a citizen Of the United
States. Congressman Campbell cites
the following provision OF the natur-
alization Inv, which he maintains gave
him full citizenship when he reached
the age OF 21:
When foreign subject declares
his intention to become citizen.
but dies before he has received his
certificate OF citizenship. his children
born abroad who came here under
II years of age, become citizens OF
the United States and OF the state y
Campbell states that he was born
in Nova Scotia that he came to the
United States with his parents and
that his father on June 3, 1868, took
out his first naturalization papers In
Erie, Kans. He died March 8. 1873,
before the expiration Of the five
years within which he could have per-
fected his citizenship AT the time
if his fathers death, Campbell states,
he was ten years old
Sam II. Carr. who brought the
action in the supreme court, Is can
didate for the nomination which Camp
bell also seeks. Attorney General r.
j. Hopkins has issued formal state
ment maintaining that CampbeIs citi'
zenshlp is properly established.