davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
ICE FREED BY BOMBS
MENACES VESSELS

Baltimore, March 16.-Ice, broken
up by bombs hurled from army
planes at. Port Deposit. is menacing
vessels off Baltimore Harbor. Mas
ters of a number of ships here to-
day reported that they had run into
large fields of floating ice, Some
of the cakes, they said. were forty
inches thick.
The ice has drifted out from the
ISusquehanna River. and was report
ed as far down as Thomas Point.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
New York Socialists Fils Brief.

Albany. N. Y, March 1.-THE
Socialist members of the assembly
was filed today with the assembly
was fled today with the assembly
judiciary committee.
The document is practicailyya re-
statement of the conditions Of the
Socialist counsel in opposition to
the assembiy'sx action.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Sufocates in Mud Puddle
Near Chicago's S Beauty Spot

Chicago. March 16.-within
few steps of Chicago's beauty
spot on Michigan boulevard. George
Schurtzeer, IS years old. was found
dead today. suffocated in a miry
puddle.
The feeble old man apparently
fought hard to escape from the
sticky mess.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Wales Starts on Trip
to Far Side OF World

| London. March ls.-The Prince of
wales left for Portsmouth at 2
p. m today to board the Renown
for his voyage to Australia
After his visit IN Australia the
Prince will spend a month In New
Zealand before returning to Great
Britain. He win not reach home be-
fore October.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Berlin, March I6-Fied Marshal Hindenburg has
telegram Dr. Wogang Kapp urging him withdraw his
and the constitution
the Hindenburg Friedrich Ebert
national president advising him of his Kapp
appealing Ebert consider the question elections
Extreme pessimim prevails Berlin The belief growing
that radical certain be
the present crisis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Miner, Demand, Taken Up.

conferences Of operators and miners
representatives seeking adjustment
OF demands made by miners In the
anthracite district was resumed
here today. The eighteen demands
were being taken up separateiy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Troops Ont Of Siberia ApriI /.

All American troops will be out
of Siberia on or before April l. the
War Department announced yester-
day. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
MARYLAND GOVERNOR
BACKS $500 BEER
,By Herald Leased wIre.D

Baltimore. Md, March IL. - Gov
ernor Ritchie today sent a message
to the Legislature advocating the
passage of a bill for $50 per cent
beer, light wines, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
NOlN HlNlDENBURG
ASKS DIR. KAPP TO
YIELD TO EBER T

Wires Head of Junkers Urging Withdrawal
of Troops And Restoration Of Constitu-
tion-Berlin Without Lights And Torn by
Continuous Street Fighting, While Resi-
dents Stock Up Larders in Anticipation of
Civil Siege.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Copenhagen, March l6-Fow hundred workmen were
killed and many wounded At Ke today when
bombarded organized workers camp that had been estab
ished the heights of Eekernfoee, in the north Of the big
naval port.
An entire section Of Kiel leveed by the big naval
guns.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

! CoNTINUED ON ARAGE HIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
DOROTHY DIX

Worlds highest paid woman writer
contributes articles regularly tv The
Washington Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
SOLDLIyERY BARN

The livery business on North STARE
street, which has been operated Tor
many years past by Geo. y. smith;
was sold last Saturday to III. J. Steel
and V. Il. Frady, both of Lewiston,
the deal including the full equipment
with the exception of the stock. These
Young men in addition 20 running a
livery will also deal in horses ana
mules. They brought number OF
head of horses and mules with them.
sDuring the past year Mr.. Steel stated
he had handled more than 800 head OF
horses. and anticipated a good bust.
ness i'm this section in the horse and
mule line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
400 PUPILS EXPECTED AT
OPENING OF SCHOOL
ON MONDAY
Two designations From Teaching Staff Last Week. Most Sue
cessful Year in History of School Promised;
Cooperation Between Home and School

About four hundred happy children
will appear at the school house next
week. on Monday. to begin what prom
ises to be one of the most successful
wears in the history of the Grange
VILE schools. All preparations are
made. the teaching force is practically
complete. and the children are anxious
to meet their new teachers and get
acquainted. There has been two resis-
nations from the teaching force during
the last week but Superintendent Lux
ems does not anticipate any difficulty
in filling these places. In fact one OF
them is already filled very satisfacter-
lily.
The first grade will probably he wei
filled. Special interest is alwaN'
shown in this grade and those VINO ar
starting their children for the frs
time may feel sure that the work VII
be well done. Miss Anna Beckwa
will be the first grade teacher Child
ren will be admitted to this grade wh
are at least six or if they will b
six before Christmas. If they will no
reach that age before that time IT l
thought by the school authorities I
he to their best interests to stay on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
Bogus Paper Amounting to
$500 Circulated Among
Business Men
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Plead Guilty to First Informa-
tion Which Charged False
Pretenses

Clarence Ulerich, aged about %
years, was arrested at Kamiah Tues
day by Sheriff w. III. Filler. and
brought to the county seat and placed
In Jail, ON n warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
During the latter part of last week
Ulerich, who halls from lewiston had
been about town and on Saturday
night at late hour was found in the
rear of the Bradbury by Chief Of
Police ]. B. Crea. He was questioned
somewhat closely and told the officer
his name was Frank Smith. He was
kept under surveillance during the
day and IN the evening left the city.
During Saturday and Sunday it is
alleged Ulerich made and cashed a
number of checks for small sums about
the city In this work he would make
the check payable 10 one name. using
the same with different initials for the
maker, and in one instance he was
he was seen tu write the name to
whom the check was drawn on the
back, and then sign his own name be-
fore offering to cash 1t. This seemed
to have been his method in all cases,
although different names were used on
the different checks.
The sum total as far as the sheriff s
office has been able 10 learn, Is $76,
/ the amounts of the checks ranging
from 50 to so. Following is the list
of those who accommodated the young
man: The Idaho Hotel Imperial Ho-
tel Glanville Drug company; Jack
sons Candy Shop Hub Store. W. ii
Badgero: J. J. Lamm ana Alexander
Freidenrich company.
Iflerich was taken before Justice OF
the Peace John Byron yesterday when
he pleaded guilty TO the charge
Of false pretenses. A number of peo-
pie slung in the operations were not
satisfied with bis plea of guilty te
the charge. which is only Il misdemean
or. aud il is possible after the justice
makes disposition of the plea of yes
terday, charge of forgery will bs
placed against him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02

purchased in one of the eastern pota-
TO seed growing states. This field of
potatoes had poor stand. About 3
per cent were of the variety purchased
ana most of them were run out multi
piers, big plants with fine. purple
blooms but with strings of tuhers the
size or bantam eggs There were at
least half dozen distinct varieties of
potatoes in the field. The loss cannot
be less than one hundred sacks per
acre. One hundred acres makes 10 600
sacks loss. Did poor seed cost this
man anything?
We must have better seed. We will
nave quite number of acres of seed
Ill the state that can he certified. and
that means that it must be good. II
VIII take 1000 cars OF potatoes 10 plant
ldahos next years's crop of potatoes.
We may have enough certified seed to
plant from two to five per cent Of the
acreage. What about the other 95 or
9S per cent? Now is the time to think
about seed for next years planting. 1t
is also about time TO get into the field
-and get some seed, free from disease
Tor next years crop. If you think YOU
viii not be able to distinguish the de.
sirable plants, ask your county agent
to help you"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
GOOD GRAIN YIELDS
Fifty-fOur Bushels of Wheat and ~
of Barley ReDOred

As the harvest season advances num-
erous good yields are being reported
and many others are being obtained
that are not being noiScd about by the
producers for fear the public will class
the farmers as liars.
one of thc best Yields that has come
t0 light 50 far is that OF Owen Over
man. who received u bushels Of wheat
to the acre from a good sized field Of
summer fallow. and his spring grain
Welded much more than was anticipat-
ed. approximately 80 bushels per acre.
william Xumwalt and son, George,
have the top Of the list in the barley
line. From 45 acres they threshed
acre. Wheat sown on fall plowlng
11S7 sacks. better than II bushels per
Welded 36 bushels to the acre.
The farmers are right in the midst
good weather prevailing it is expected
of the threshing season and with the
threshing will he finished within a
couple of weeka
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02

another year.
Superintendent Lukens states that
the purpose of the school authorities
will be to bring about "A helpful co
operation between the home and the
school this year. In order to do this
there will be a meeting OF the patrons
and teachers within the next two
weeks mt which means of coop
GRAFTON will he discussed Definite
announcement. will be made later, but
it is likely that this meeting will be
held on Friday. Sept. 10th. This will
give an opportunity for the teachers
/ and parents TO get acquainted
The teaching force. as it now stands
is as follows:
Superintendent, f. Il. Lukens: higl
school principal. Belle Wynne home
economics. Florence tia; history ant
mathematics. r. w. Renemer: Englisl
Locke Dryden science, to be filled
eighth grade. EIvin II. Ladd; seventh
grade, Miss NJ ii. Dunham; siXtl
grade, Jennie Schulze: fifth grade
t Leona Naser. forth grade, Ruth Peder
son; third grade, Mrs Erwin Ladd
second grade, Ruth Locke =: first grade
t Anna Bcckwar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
STOLEN AUTO
FOUND BY
ELLER
Car Stolen at Lewiston on
Night of 18th, Abandoned
Near Westlake

The automobile belonging to Frank
White of Carkston which was stolen
ON the streets Of Lewiston ON the night
of the nth of August. was located last
Friday ON the road near WeStlake by
Sheriff w. H. Eller.
On receiving information that the
persons who had stolen the car were
in Idaho County. headed for the Sal
mon river country, the sheriff's office
at once got busy. the names of the
men who are charged with the theft
being Jake Taylor and Red" Hendry,
and were said to have been accOmpan-
led by two women.
Sheriff Eller learned that car an
Swering the description of the one
stolen, had filled up with gas at the
Marion Webber station at Fem and
headed toward the Salmon river.
Shortly afterwards the sheriff's Of
flee was notified that this ear was
met on the Whitebird grade. Sheriff
Eller went to Whitebird and AT the
Frank Taylor place was Informed that
the car had not passed that point.
Search was made the following morn
ing when II was discovered that the oc-
cupants of the ear. on learning that the
north and south highway was not open
for traffic. had turned back. With III
formation regarding the tires on the
car the sheriff was further aided N
picking up the trail on account OF
light rain which had fallen. Tho ca
was tracked 10 the Main street of Cot
tonwood and on the other side Of tin
town was picked up and followed t.
: the point near Westldlie. where II ha'
been abandoned Rain set In and MI
Eller was unable to haul tie car Ii
, The batteries were removed and o
reaching home the sheriff Of Nezpere
, county was notified. Sheriff Porte
: and Frank White. the owner, came u
Saturday and returned with the car.
reward Of 500 was offered for The ca
which will no doubt be paid to Nj
Eller.
No trace of the two men has bee
discovered, although the Officers
several counties have a description
them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
CHARGE MADE
OF LEAGUE
ALLIANCE
Pocatello Tribune Believes
James H. Hawley Placed in
Awkward Position

Bo' @. Idaho Sept. TIE meetfn"
of the democratic state convention at
Idaho Falls was fusion of the Mug
ent democrats and the nonpartisan
league. Senator Nugent, who had the
support Of the league two years ago,
was in complete control of the cOnven-
ton and swept aside all obstacles to
the arrangement.
The nomination of Mr.. Walters of
Caldwell for governor was part OF
the plan and he would not have been
named but for it. If the convention
had not been so controlled ID. l..
Evans. the well known business man
of the southeastern part of the state,
would have been named for governor,
but he refused to join the Nugent-N.
r. l.. alliance.
The Pocatello Tribune, in noting the
apparent approval of former Governor
Hawley to this combination makes the
following comment, which reflects the
views of many democrats who believe
that Mr.: Hawley was placed in an
awkward position:
Truly. jim Hawley, that grand old
man OF the democratic party, has been
made the goat of many convention
and in being tricked into participa-
! tion i'm the so called democratic con
vention, held at Idaho Falls this week
| it must be assumed that he was bount
in advance, and would not break his
pledge, as he is not that sort OF 1
citizen
"That the convention was III th
hands and under the domination OF TIL
Nonpartisan league is now well shown
The nomination of w. Il. Whitake
alone demonstrates the exactness o
every prediction made on the SUI
iect. regardless of what Mr.. Whitake
or any other individual may say on tn
subject.
"The rape of the democratic part
was more effective and c0mbplete tn
year than it was two years ago, an
all democrats now know it.
'"The men endorsed by the nonlar'
san league were swallowed without
chaser at the Idaho convention, al
the democrats have not look III {
/. the ticket that is labeled with the
: time honored title. 1t is unbelieveab
t that Jim Hawley had any part III Il
e political banditry."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
SECURE sCIENCE TEACHER

In an article on another phse OF IIiIS
issue the statement is made that the
position of science teacher in the To-
cal schools was vacant ON account Oh
the resignation last week of the teach
or who had been employed TO fill that
nusition. However the position is now
filled. Superintendent Lukens having
received the acceptance of Miss Stella
futile. who taught science III inc
Charleston schools for nine Years, ana
is very highly recommended. With the
employment of Miss Tuttle all posi-
tions ON the teaching staff are filled
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
VISITS RROTHER

Miss Olga Nelson of Minneapolis Is
visiting her brother J. S. and family of
Denver and brother Al and famliy
of Grangeville. She will then go to
her father i'm Tacoma Wash, where
she will reside if she finds the country
satisfactory
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
PEARCE.BRANNOCK

A popular young couple of Payette,
Idaho, Miss Zola Pearce and Shirley
|. Bannock. gave their friends at the
home town the "go by" and were
quietly united in marriage at the
manse in this city, Saturday evening,
August %, Rev. ii. s. Randall Of the
Federated church, officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stamey, the latter being sister Of the
groom.
After a short visit In this vicinity
the newlyweds will be at home to their
friends at Payette.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
MOODY MUST ANSWER
Involves Charge That Funds Were
Illegally Appropriated

Boise Aug. 3l.-In an order sub
mitted today to the attorneys for the
state and for Charles :. Moody. Judge
Charles Il, Mccarthy. of the district
court for the third judicial district,
overruled the former adjutant gen
erals demurrer to the states com
plaint seeking recovery of funds said
to have been Illegally obtained by
him.
General Moody's demurrer was OH
the ground that the complaint failed
to show sufficient cause ON action he
cause the complaint recognized that
the board of examiners had allowed
his claims.
Judge Mccarthy rules that suffi
cient cacse is shown and orders the
defendant to file his answer to Tho
complaint within 30 days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
B. c .wILTsE DEAD
Former Grangeville Man Passed Away
al Home in Portland

Following an illncss of several
months. Bion G. Wiltse. one OF the
most active mining men of the North
west, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home at iO7 East Seventy eighth
street north after I'm Illness of several
months Wiltse was horn February l,
1862. at Thomastown. Mich. For many
years he was engaged IN business pur-
suits I'm the Northwest before entering
the mining business In Alaska. Al the
time Of his death, Wiltse was president
and manager of the Wells Bay Gold "
Copper Mining company. He was "A
member of the First Presbyterian
church of Portland. the United Afti-
sans and the Masons. lie Is survived
=by his wife. Mrs. Lula NJ. Wiltse. three
children, Mrs HERNIA McManus, Free
land. Mich. Mrs Gladys Day, Seattle
/ ard Harold Il. Wiltse of Portland.
brother ]. Il. Wiltse and sister Mrs. }.
Il. Adams of Portland, mother, three
sisters. and brother in the east,
Mr.. Witse will be remembered as
the owner of the corner where the
Scales block now stands. and where he
conducted the Wiltse House as many
Of the older settlers viii recall, which
was more of home than hotel. Just
the week before he died he said there
was no place ON earth he would rather
20 and see old friends than Grange,
, Vile.
After leaving Grangeville he opened
the Madison Hotel in Spokane, later
selling and removing to Seattle, where
: he opened the Holland Hotel. 1t was
{ there his health began failing and he
decided TO 90 north in search of
health and wealth. For a time the
: change benefited him wonderfully, but
. was not lasting. He gradually failed
. and suffered until his untimely end on
: Tuesday. August oath.
! While citizen of Grangeville Mr..
? Wiltse was very active along many
r lines He took prominent part in
having the county seat moved from
t Mt Idaho TO Grangeyille. He was
. generous TO fault. A dollar was the
e smallest thing in the world to him. His
a assets were his family his friends, and
the love Of little children. His liabil-
tiles were his promises.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
TO HAVE EYE TREATED

Mrs. Sam Flynn left Wednesday
morning for Spokane for a few weeks
stay the main purpose of her visit
being to have treatment for one of her
eyes which has been bothering for som
time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
VISITS HERE

Walter Puryear of lone, Oregon, is
visitor at the home of his brother. Z.
p. Puryear, northeast of this city, hay-
ing come up to attend the funeral OF
his mother which occurred here last
Saturday forenoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
1INVrh1BtJHh xH2NKk1E7kS OH -
HOUSE WOULD PROBE
NEWSPAPER RATES
lgy Associated pressl

LONDON, April S.--One member
OF the house of commons wants an in
vestigation of the newspaper business
in England. Captain William r.
Shaw asked Premier Lloyd George
in the house the other day, whether
he would consider appointing COM
mittee to inquire into the profits and
business methods of the "great news
paper trusts in Great Britain" He
wanted the committee especially to
ascertain whether the prices for news
papers and advertisements were
reasonable.
Mr.. Lloyd George replied that ''the
whole subject of trusts and their
effects on prices is under careful
consideration"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
TO BUILD ANCIENT
HAWAIIAN VILLAGE

HONOLULU, T. H., April s.
Eben Low, member of the Honolulu
city and county board of supervisors.
announced recently that he is working
on plan to establish in Kapiolani
Park, Honolulu, replica of an ancient
Hawaiian village, populated by native
Hawaiians, who will live the life and
follow the pursuits of their forbears.
Tapa, mat and hat making will be
exemplified and the products sold to
visitors, according to Lows plan while
surf and outrigger canoe riding will
be seen from the nearby shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
BUTCHERS
DEMAND TEA AT 9
CBy Associated Prersl

TORONTO, ONT, April S.-The
organized butchers Of this city have
submitted to their employers
demand that tea be served to them
at 9 a. m. daily and that they be al
lowed 10 minutes Of company time in
which to drink it. They also ask for
10 minutes in the n lining TO don
their butcher clothes and 10 more at
night to dress for the street. These
demands are made part of a pro-
posed renewal of the working agree
ment drawn up by the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen.
Other requests are for 44-hour
week and wage increase averaging
50 per cent. Packing plant managers
declare the terms cannot be
granted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-08
ROMONA'S MARRIAGE
PLACE WISHING WELL
is ROBBED BY THIEF
(By Associated Press)

Nby -ASSOcldttC tTeSSJ
SAN DIEGO, April 8.--A thief
dived to the bottom of the wishing
we'll at Romona's marriage place al
Old Town, near here, recently and
took the accumulated horde of pennies
and silver, amounting to about $40
hat have been dropped there by
;eekers of luck and good fortune, ac-
cording to the proprietor Of the his
toric place.
Here lis the ancient motto that
hangs over the we'll:
Quaff ye the waters of Ramona's
well;
Good luck they bring and secrets
tell,
Blest were they by sandaled friar,
So drink and wish for thy desire"
Thousands of tourists each year sip
the water, and. drop coins in homage
to the good luck spirit that is sup
posed to inhabit the we'll.