davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

construction for Grant Smith & Co.,
said he had known Sandeen since 1911,
and that he held a sub-cOntract under
the main contractor. He said his rep
utation was good.
Roger Mccarthy, also an employe of
Grant Smith & Co., testified that San
deem was not regarded as trouble
maker at camp.
Saturday afternoon, the defendant
took the stand in his own behalf. He
said he was born in Sweden, was 81
wears old, and had resided in the Uni
ted States since 1902. He said he was
miner and construction worker by
occupation and had jumped from one
Job to another all the way from Con
necticut to British Columbia. Defend
ant testified he first joined the |. w.
w. in Canada in 1911 while engaged
in construction work because he chad
to or be killed. He said he had been
threatened many times by wobs if he
would not join the order. Defendant
denied promulgating doctrines of the
I. w. W., carrying or distributing lit
erature. He said he had never read
any of the red literature, didn't know
its contents, and joined the wobs sim
ply for protection.
QUIT AND RE-JOINED
Defendant said he quit the 1. w. w.
in 1912 because he couldn It hold
membership and do contract work. He
reioined in 1917 at Libby, Mont, he
said. because he had to-. He said he
worked in a lumber camp at Libby,
that the camp was fully organized, and
that the wobs had threatened to fell
tree on him if he didn t sign up.
Later he went to Portland and Sea-
attic In Portland, the latter part of
1919, he paid up his dues in the |. w.
w. to Jan. !, 1920, because he was
about to leave Portland in quest of
work, and he deemed it best to carry
red card because, he said, in many
places, he cOuldn t get job if he did
n t have a card.
Sandeen was cross-examined by At
torney Anger. The defense rested,
and the state put on no rebuttal.
COURT INSTRUCTS JURY
Following arguments by the state
and counsel for the defense, the court
instructed the jury to the effect that
if the jurors were convinced that San
deem was member of the /. w. W.
at the time of his arrest in Idaho coun-
tv, and if it had been cOnclusively
proven by the state that the l. w w.
was an organization which advocated
crime, sabotage, violence or unlawful
methods of terrorism as a means of
accomplishing industrial or political
reform, the defendant should be found
guilty under the criminal syndicalism
law.
The jury retired, and within little
more than half hour returned YER
dict of guilty, recommending leniency
by the court in passing sentence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
SELLS SILVER GRILL

I. E. Zuver has sold his Silver Grill
in Grangeville to Allen Markham, who
already has taken charge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zuver expect to remove to YAK
ina, Wn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
HARMONY RULES
STATE MEETING
|OF DEMOCRATS;
SPEECH BY DAY
Convention to Pick Dele
gates to National Gath
ing to Sit in Lewiston
Address by Party Chairman
Outstanding Feature of
Assembly Held in Moscow

Lewiston gets the Democratic state
Nconvention to select delegates to the
national convention and the date was
Mixed as June Is by the Democratic
state central committee in session Sat
urdav in Moscow. The. date was fixed
as only five days before the con-
MENTION at San Francisco, at
the suggestion of R. H. Elder, national
committeeman for Idaho, who stated
. that if it were held earlier U. S. Sen
lator Nugent could not reach the state
iin time for the convention.
On Mr.. Elders motion the statu-
tory apportionment of delegates for
|the nomination convention was in
creased threefold for the delegates
Convention at Lewiston. This means
Ia total of 31S delegates for the con
|ventiOn.
Idaho Falls won the nomination
Convention, to be held the fourth
ATuesdav in August.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
DELEGATE REPRESENTATION

Following are the numbers of dele
gates awarded to each county of the
state under the apportionment adopt
ed upon motion of R. H. Elder, of
Occur Il 'Alene:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
HE HELD sUB-coNTRACT

Eugene Kavanaugh. emplOye Of
Grant Smith G. Co., for whom Sandeen
was working, testified that Sandeen
held sub-contract and that so far as
he knew, Sandeen bore a good repu-
tation. He was not cross examined.
A. o. Peterson, superintendent of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-11
tate Of N,

tate of nd
F said Coa|
Ptice is bed
| he 10th n
|ock a. m. \
Dom Of ID
| GrangeriEl
as the iii
he viii 4
|sed, and II
F F. E. IA
|n of Letta|
|lere any mI
and cOHis|
| Campbell +
|ficio CleI
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
THE EVENING MssOURIAN

tomorrow to attend the State Teachers
College at Warrensburg.
Miss Elnora Baker of Madison. Wis.
formerly a student in the University
has been appointed home demonstra-
tion agent in St. Franacis county.
She is graduate of Wisconsin Uni
versity. Miss Baker is the sister of
Mrs. E. H. Hughes of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hodges of Rod
man, Ia, stopped in Columbia yester-
day to visit with Mrs. Hodges brother,
Marvin H. Crawford. a student in the
School Of Journalism. They were driv-
ing through to California, Mo. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges are former stu
dents in the School of Education of
the University and are now teaching
in Iowa.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Herman. returned to Montgomery City
this morning after a visit with Mrs
c. e. johnson.
Percy Fenton went to Kansas City
this morning to visit his Grandmother,
Mrs. e. e. Fenton.
Miss Sallie Patterson, a student in
the University went to Huntsville to-
day to spend the weekend.
H. F. Major anG F. H. Wakefield
went to st. Loais this morning for
4 visit over the weekend.
Miss May Et-Ier returned to Han
i.ibal this morning after a visit with
Mrs. w. A. Re-7tt.
Myers ID. Campbell, Jr., will spend
the week end at his home in Kinks
vile.
M. d. Campbell, a student in the
University. left yesterday for Kirks-
vile to spend the week end.
w. NJ. Blackwell, engineer for the
Wabash Railroad was called to Mob
erly on account of the serious illness
of his son.
Mrs. NJ A. ,Shaeffer returned to
City this morning after a VS.
1t with her mother. Mrs. C. J. Jones.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Baker returned
10 her home in Oklahoma City this
after attending school al
Christian College
Reuben Davis, B. s. in Ed. '16 has
'e-entered the University. He is TAX
ng some work in agriculture. Mr..
cavis is from Mountain View,
Missouri.
Miss Mary Limerick, who has been
eaching in the fifth grade of Benton
chool for the last year will leave
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
NOTES

Mrs. Mary A. Scott went to Van
daliA this morning.
Mrs. William Hefferen went to Mo-
berly today on q visit.
Mrs. w. H. Seuon went to Quincy,
ILL.,, this morning on q visit.
Mrs. F. r. Burroughs went to Slater
this morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Toalson went to Mober-
ly this morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. W.. X. Stone and Miss Emma
H0lsman went to Weston this morning
to visit Mrs. G. I. Smith.
Mrs. N. e. Someryille and Mrs. p. P.
Branham went to Salisbury this
morning on . visit.
Maude Merrill returned to her home
in M0berly this morning, after at
tending school at Christian College.
Mrs. r. H. Parker returned to her
home at .Auxvasse this morning after
. visit with relatives here.
Joe R. Frazier went to Prarie Hill
this morning to visit his grandmo.h-
O.. Mrs. J. N. Clanson.
Mrs. H. A. Hute and infant son,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
DECORATION DAY

Tomorrow the Nation will pay it.
annual tributey to its soldier dead
Since the surrender of General Lee in
1865 the United States has commem-
GRATED the memory of all the men who
died fighting in that war. Each year
are found more graves to decorate
with flags and flowers of patriotism in
the Nations cemeteries.
With the passing of these members
Of the Blue and the Gray has come a
war which united more closely the
soldiers of our country until khaki is
the only color which designates all of
our soldier dead. The day is used in
commemorating. not only the soldiers
in whose memory it was originally set
aside. but all Of the other men who
have died in the uniform of the Unit
ed States.
Each year the division is less dis
tinct. Daughters of North and South
decorate not only the graves of the
soldiers who fought for the side their
fathers did, but those of all who died
lighting for what they believed was the
just cause.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
SOCIETY

MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Babb entertained
with a neighborhood party this aft
ernoon in honor of Prof. and Mrs A..
NJ. Greene of Troy, N. Y. Beside the
honor guests, those present were
Dean and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Miss
Marjorie Jones, Prof. and Mrs. John
Pickard and Miss Carolyn Pickard,
lDr. and Mrs. C. W. Greene, Dean and
Mrs. F. B. Mumford, Judge and Mrs.
J. d. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Williams. Prof. and Mrs. L. M. De-
foe. Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Brown, Prof.
and Mrs. Sidney Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Spalding, Prof. and Mrs. J. s.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29


Ankeney, Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Man.
ly, Mrs. R. H. Jesse, Bredelle Jesse,
Miss Mary Jesse, Prof. H. NJ. Bel
den, Mrs. ]. s. Branham, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Allen, Mrs. T. ]. Rodhouse, Miss
Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. Pearl Beau
champ and Prof. and Mrs. o. M.
Stewart.
= q =
e. B. Rollins gave swimming party
at the Christian College pool last
evening. During the evening Miss
Lucille Edwards. instructor of Physical
Education at Stephens College, did
fancy diving and swimming stunts.
- = =
The marriage of Clifton Geanette
Weston Of Shreveport, La. and Will
liam Murray Eastman, former stu
dent Of the University, will take place
June IL at 5 O'Clock at the Noel Men,
orial Church in Shreveport. MFR.
Eastman is a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. They will live on
a farm near Shreveport.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
COLUMBIA's CONCERN

That the costs of board and room
both for individuals and for families
be held at fair scale should be Co
lumbia's chief concern just now.
Columbia's business is education; if
local living costs increase beyond
reason Columbia will suffer.
A housing committee, appointed
from the membership of the CONNER
cial Club. might help to maintain a
just standard of rents for both houses
and rooms. A subcommittee might
have oversight of the boarding prices.
1t is being said by some that there
Is local rent profiteering. Others are
positive that, while the house rents
have not been advanced, the prices of
rooms in these same houses have been
raised again and again until they are
exorbitant. The house owners calmly
state that rentals have not advanced
yet but that the scale will 60 up rs
per cent next fall to keep pace with
the rising costs of property mainten-
ance.
The city win be affected directly as |
the lodging costs rise or drop. Stu
dents will stay at home or attend |
schools in other towns il the scale is
raised without justification
Regulation Of rentals by an accred-
tied public organization, such as the
Club might solve Colum-
bias high rent problem.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
the MINISTER'S DESIGNATIONS

the MINISTER'S RESERVATIONS
The resignation of the Rev. M. A
Hart and the Rev. w. w. Elwane
from their pastorates take two i'm
portant men from our community.
These ministers have worked untir-
ingly, and have been influential for
the betterment of Columbia. Both
are known throughout the state for
their ability. and have declined fat
tering offers from larger congrega-
tions than those of the Columbia
churches.
Their absence will be greatly felt
in Columbia. During their stay here
they have made innumerable friends
who will regret to see them leave. and
yet wish them success and happiness
in their new fields.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Bicknell has been doing this
work since March without any as
sistance, and is anxious to have q
group of girls and boys to help her.
She has charge Of a girls sewing
class and boys class in carpentry
on Saturdays. Miss Buhrmester will
help with the sewing class.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29
WILL HELP MRS. BICKNELL
Miss katherine Buhrmester Volunteers
To Teach Sewing Class

Miss Katherine Buhrmester, chair
man Of the social service department
oe the Y. w. c. A cabinet. has volun-
teered to help Mrs. John Bicknell of
West Ash street with her community
welfare work in the northwest Sec
tion of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

-Four years free rent at the White
House is enough to make presiden-
tial candidates spend considerable
money. "a
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

OIL is all right, but what about
striking vein of spuds. a streak of
beef or few nuggets OF bread?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

Memo: Call SIS first thing tomorrow
about that ad.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-29

A Missourian ad will rent it.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
COLBY COON.


Fall-fever had g0t hold OF all the
pupils Of Meadow Grove school, on
The edge Of Rustling Forest. Even
bfter two days vacatlon-which Mr..
h'rlbble-Scratch had given them
when Guile Cottontail g5t spots"
Pill over hlm-ah the croltures Of field
hnd forest just couldn't get their
nlnds on lessons Nancy made one
hunce cap after another. and Nick
WAS so busy leaving notices at the
plnerent houses for truanis, he h0d
hardly time TO eat his meals.
To make matters worse there was
2 moon. a great big round one, and
kne nights being quite as nice as the
pays, even a bit finer, nobody would
20 his night work or even go 10 bed
pm time. In fact, from the yawnlngs
Ind stretching in the morning you'd
khink the pupils came 10 school to
eleep, and that little beds would be
better furnishing than desks and
keais. or course. the little owl boy
hnd the bat twins always had beds,
but The oiners-think OF iti
!, Now, OF course, I've told You tha.
Farmer Smiths sweetpafoh WIS IN
prime condition. And Colby Coon
rertainly did love corn. With .he
moon so lovely and the air so fine
Ind crispy, Just ne right GOODNESS to
give you an appetite. and his mother
Ind daddy not caring a whit what
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
OPEN THOSE
CLOCCED NOSTRTLS
The Way TO Quickly Rid Yourself Of
That Disagreeable Cold.

You cannot breathe the crisp, in
Migrating air OF autumn II your head
Is all clogged with cold. This Is no
time 10 be smiling and sneezing.
hawking and coughing You can stop
Il easily. Ask your druggist for a
small jar Of WINTERGROLE. an oint-
hent cream that will soon clear the
Dir passages in nostrils and head. It
fyill soothe and heal the inlamed mu-
tous membrane. It acts instantly.
You will feel the beneficial effects it
produces at ono. Get WINTERGROLE
Today. You can obtain Il at Eckerd's
Pr any drug store.-Advertlsement.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

$1,000 Black Lynx Scarf. Sale
price ..........................-..-...S5I.5O
$500 extra fine American Fox
Scarf. Sale price .....,.....-~.$55.00
S210 Siberian Squirrel Stole.
Sale price .....-......................$175
SIS genuine Beaver Cape. Sale
price .-..................-..~...S5Z.5O
$500 Coney Cape, in black,
taupe or brown. Sale price, $500
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Thars lhe way COB wenL . schOOl ono morning.

hours he kept Colby Coon had he
time Of his life. lie a.e corn until
he co1dn't breathe, and ne got so
fat he could scarcely waddle. Nigh.
after night he stuffed himself on the
delicious juicy kernels Of yellow
grain until there was danger OF him
bursting entirely.
Now you've heard that people who
eat too much can't think wei. haven't
your And you also know how smart
a sleepy person Is. Abou. as smart as
"Hi-diddle-dumpllng, who went TO
bed with his stockings on
That's the way Cob wen. 10 school
one morning Wnen visitors came
Copyright. 1920, n. z. A.
It's a liberal education in business
and domestic economy to keep in
close touch with the Want Columns
for the realm Of the household has
come TO look upon the Want Columns
with as much interest as does the
field OF business ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

S145 large Canadian Lynx Scarf,
Of extra quality skins. Sale
price ..............-......~....~.$115
$3.50 Manchurian Wolf Scarfs,
in black, brown or taupe. Sale
price ..-.....-..-............Pi f.OO
$4,000 Natural Fitch Choker
Scarf Sale price .......-......-$29.5O
$4,000 Fitch Opossum Choker.
Sale price ....-----..-..-....-......$l3.5O
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Note-Al Our Fur Goats Come in the Newer and Favo
Lengths
Rich Beautiful ScarS Necpeces and Small Wraps Reduced

$4,000 Eastern Mink Choker
Sale price ...........................SZS.OO
$500 Squirrel Choker Scarf
Sale price .......~.......-...........SlO.SS
S38.5O Manchurian Wolf Scarf.
Sale price ..............-.----.........@<l'SO
$4,000 Taupe Fox Scarf. Sale
price .......---.--......-.-....-...
S65.00 American Fox Scarf, in
taupe and black. Sale price, $45.00
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

of the coming year, and for that reas-
on growers will do well not to be in
any hurry to sell. There are several
things which contribute to this. One
of them is the scarcity of money
which will prevent the big dealers
from buying up early to hord for
later raise in price. Also the short
age of wheat crop in some of the
cher big wheat producing countries.
The crop in Argentine is short.
The demand usually supplied by Arg
cntine will look to the United States.
Other foreign countries will call on
this country. All these things tend
to make the demand heavier than the
supply will well care for, end that be-
iEg the case the growers had just as
well be the ones who profit by this.
In this connection there are other
phases of the situation and The Man
ufacturer, a genesGl authority on
business in general says:
Bumper crop prospects are espec-
tally good in western states. An
other cause for rejoicing on the part
of the farmer is the highly improved
labor situation. From mes rly all dis
tricts cnme report of adequate farm
labor for harvesting the large crops
with urgent demand for food stuffs.
A note of optimism adds to the joy
of life for our greatest citizen, the
American farmer But 1t is only
good common sense to look ahead
and prepare for difficulties which
may arise before the crop is market
ed.
The only visible cloud On the hor-
iZon is the transportation situation
The railroads are deplorably in need
of equipment. Further, congestion,
due largely to striken, past and pres
ent, not only of railroad employees,
but of longshoremen, truck drivers,
etc, mas tied up large quantities of
ears.
The car building companies of the
country have on order for the rail-
'roads, $4,000 cars. Few of these
will be delivered in time to help in
the grain movement. There is Il
shortage of at least $50, 900 cars.
Formers must consider the temp
orary storage of grain, because Of
high cost of sacks and handling. the
sacking of grain is rapidly being done
away with.
Terminals. elevators, railroad
equipment. etc, are equipped for
bulk handling of grain. Progress
Sive farmers either already have or
are now preparing to handle their
grain in bulk.
To aid the farmer in economically
equipping himself with temporary
bulk storage the bureau of markets
of the U. S. government, has. after q
detailed study of the farmers needs
prepared plans for temporary grain
bin which may be built for various
capacities.
These grain bins are movable and
so simple of construction that any
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Soaking the City

Some people have the idea that If
town or county desires to buy some
thing, especially land. 1t is perfectly
proper to stick on the price. The city
wants a comp ground. 1t is sorely in
need of place for a tourist camping
ground, and couple of places have
been viewed, either of which would
make a good location.
One of these places is portion of
the property owned by Judge A. NJ.
Brenaman, Just east of the oil tanks,
in the south part of the city. Judge
Brenaman, stated he did not care to
sell at any price but that did he de-
sire the town should pay no more
than what the property would be
worth to anyone.
Another tract located in the south
east part of the city was viewed and
the price asked. One acre was in
volved and the price was shot to
$1,000, later refixed at $500. 1t
would be en- excellent camping
ground location, but IT has no thous-
and dollar value, nor eight hundred
dollar value to the town as n camp
ground or to anyone else no matter
for what purpose. A fair price, even
what might be termed a little high,
would be paid BY the city for this
tract but no such price as $500 for
one acre would be considered by the
town board. Half that sum would
be plenty high
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Cooperation

Cooperation in communities is
the big thing that builds up such sec
tions as is the district from Sugar
City to Olney Springs. If there was
better cooperation between COM
mercial organizations it would tend
to build for better and greater things.
There might be a county Commercial
club, but there should be, at least,
better and more full exchange OF
ideas and exchange of visitations be-
tweent the clubs. 1t would work
wonders, this cooperation, and there
should be more of 1t.
There are business men in each of
the towns of the county, and in the
communities surrounding these towns
who do a great deal and who never
say i'll things about a neighboring
town, but then there are those who
do littlo of that harmful talk about
the other towns. These who do gen.
uine boosting and who have good
things to say about the neighbors are
in the majority, we are glad to say.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Cheerful Folks

The hail storm of last Wednesday
night did a great deal Of damage to
say the least, and the effect of the
storm are bound to be felt, but by
no means is the county as whole
hit to the extent that will cause a
depression. Many farmers lost heav-
ly of crops. but we don't hear any of
them pining over the loss. They
were hard hit but they take their loss
cheerfully and to talk with the most
OF them one would not know that the
damage had been extensive. They
are a cheerful lot of men.
Some of the farmers who had crops
completely ruined are replanting to
the same crop and may yet win Il
very good harvest. This is espec-
tally true with cantaloupe land. 9th
ers are planting to some other late
crop and will doubtless harvest fair
yield of something before frost
comes
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

farmer with the ordinary tools on the
farm can build one in day without
skilled help. Tho material can be
purchased ait any retail lumber yard
and can be paid for out of the saving
on sacks of the first season.
The U. S. government bureau of
markets or the nearest lumber yard
will furnish plans free of charge,
showing the construction of one of
these bins. These cuts and accom-
pcnying explanations are so simple
and explicit. that it is not necessary
for the builder to be able to read q
blue print in order TO construct his
grain bin according to government
plans.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Box Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Harmon and
family and Mrs. w. F.. Harmon re-.
turned from Holyoke last week.
Bryan Carter and mother were in
Ordway on business Saturday. &.
w. +. Harmon was On the sick
list last week.
Bill Smith OF ordway is working
for Bryan Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L j. Boyd arc tn
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
FARMERS MUST PREPARE
TO STORE GRAIN

Wheat raisers are being generally
advised of conditions existing which
will require them to do some care
ful planning. The price of wheat
will probably be high. very high, in
n few more months, or by the first