davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

ing shortly afterwards the child went
into deep hole that had been form
Ell during the recent high water, and
ON coming to the surface screamed for
help. Mrs. Howard rushed to the
river and plunged in and in doing so
entered the same hole that had en-
gulfed the child. She also screamed
for help. Mr.. Howard was engaged
connection left his work and went to
ascertain the cause. On reaching the
river he saw two bodies floating In
the current. A boat was tied up In the
vicinity and ny the time he secured
this and rowed to the nearest body,
which proved to be that of the little
eirl the other greater distance away,
had disappeared. He rowed 10 the
shore fully believing that the other
body was that of their IA year old
boy. but on reaching the shore found
the young lad on the bank. He then
realized that the body was that of his
own wife, the brave woman having
given her life in a supreme effort to
save the child
Assistance was~ summoned from
neighboring settlers and frantic
search was prosecuted without loss Of
time and has been maintained up TO
this time without success. every avail
able person for miles around being en-
gagged.
4 Deceased is survived by the bereav-
ed husband and three children, the
youngest being baby of seven
months. Mrs. Howard was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowe Of the
Fem section, and was greatly admired
by all her acquantances and sincerely
loved by those who knew her best
and her sudden taking away is a Sc
we're loss to her family and the sym.
pathy of the whole country is extend
-ed to them in their terrible bereave
ment.
Mr. and Mrs Rowe the stricken
PARENTS. accompanied James Lyttle tc
higgins last Sunday by auto. The dis
tance from that place to the Howard
home was deemed too great for MYs
Rowe to accomplish on horseback. Sc
she returned home the same evening
with Mr.. Lyttle. while Mr.. Rowe wen
ON to the ranch to whatever aid was
possible i'm the search for the body o.
his daughter. Watchers are stationed
for miles below the scene and on th'
bridge at higgins lookouts are on thu
1 job night and dav. This being the fiftl
day since Mrs Howard lost her life
hope is being entertained that the re
mains may be recovered today.
The deceased lady was sister o
Mrs. Jack Howard, and the two fam
lilies had spent many years on thei
ranch homes in that section OF tn
Salmon river country. and being full
; aware OF the treacherousness of tn
waters of that river. at no time er
tertained any fear as to their safet
in entering the water.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
IDAHO PRESS
STIMULATES
LOYALTY
United Americans to Hold
Meetings Here July 30-31;
Keep Home Fires Burning

BOISE, Idaho, July 20.-Tha re-
mar1able meeting in the southern part
of the state under the auspices of the
United Americans reflect to a large
extent the efforts of the Idaho news
papers in keeping the home fires of
patriotism burning brightly.
The press of Idaho, Democratic and
Republican alike, recognizing in the
United Americans potent force for
the teaching of loyalty and the co-or-
dinating of all apatriotic bodies, have
devoted a great deal of their space to
the organization, its aims and its con-
tinued work. The public has had an
intimate acquaintance with the United
Americans. and such meetings as have
been held by Secretary Manager Frank
A. Chase and DIR. Frederick Vining
Fisher show the results of publicity
given this splendid. unselfish organiZa-
tion so generously by the Idaho press
The only exception to this rule have
been the attacks made by the principal
organ of the NOnpartisan league, ana
parroted by few other league papers
These assaults are characteristic anC
mere follow ups" of similar outburst>
ON the part of those who. even wher
this country was engaged in war ano
union of all forces was imperatively
necessary. preached doctrines LOOKING
to disorganization, disruption, discon
tent and even 'disloyalty. Radicalisn
has nothing in common with suci
preachments as are advanced by th'
United Americans.
However, it is regarded as being
most wise policy on the part of th'
managers of the United Americans t.
nay no official attention to those as
saults. The other newspapers of tn
state. however, have felt it their dut,
to reply to them by telling the news o
what the United Americans are doini
to strengthen loyalty in the Gem state
In North Idaho
The representatives of the Unite
Americans will open their tour in tn
north part of the state at Standpoint
The itinerary follows: Standpoint
Aug 8; Bonners Ferry Aug. o; Hop
and Rathdrum, August 10; Spirit Lake
18th; Post Falls, 18th; Occur dAlent
18th; Harrison, 14th; Wallace, lot
and 10Th Nine Mile, 18th; kellogg
18th: Mullan, 10th; Burke. 20th; y
Maries, 21st Potlatch, 23rd: Moscow
oath: Troy and Kendrick. 25th; orc
fino. 9th: Lewiston. 2Sth and 29th
Grangeville, 30-31st; Craigmont, Sep
/; Nezperce, 2nd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
DEAN-THOMPsON HERE
Mining Man From u. of l. to Investi
gate Mountain Regions

Dean Thompson of the University
of Idaho arrived here the first of the
week and in company with another
mining man departed the following
day for the mining regions of this
county Last year in company with
w. t. Wakely of Harpster, Mr.. Thomp-
son covered a great deal of the Idaho
county mining territory and this year
contemplates completing the task.
On his return to the university last
year Mr.. Thompson issued an extensive
report on the mineral resources Of the
county aud dealt with what was need
cd to open mp the country. AT the con.
cluSion of this visit full report will
also be made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
Shortly After Noon Heavy
Black Clouds Seemed to be
Gathering in Southwest
COVERED LARGE AREA
Farmers Between Here and
Tolo Suffer-Some Total
Losses-Heavy Rain

After three or four days of weather
which predicted possible visitation
Of hail, storm broke over the terri
tory between here and the Salmon
river TO the southwest, the outskirts of
which reached this city. Very little
hail fell here, not sufficient to do any
damage. the force OF the hail storm
apparently having been expended. From
the Told country this way many of the
farmers In the line of the storm suf-
fered losses, some slight and others al
most total, but on investigation IL was
found that with one exception, all had
secured hail protection.
Among those whose crops are re-
ported to have been totally wiped out
are Dave Pugh. Floyd Moore, the Fred
Mckinney place, which is being opera
ted by james Heath. Other losers are
Ben Zehner Floyd Church, w. e.
Johnston, A. c. Lanningham, Prince
Johnston. Sherwin Brothers, Frank
Gregg. and there are others. all being
IN the path of the storm before reach
ing this place
Those watching the capers OF the
elements noted that the storm seemed
to break before reaching here, part
going to the north where some dam
age has beep reported. Just north of
the city limits Albert Miller has re-
ported partial loss northwest from
the city Lafe Yates sustained some
damage, and on further north Arnold
Brothers were quite heavily hit.
The supply of hail ran out and the
Winona country received one OF the
heaviest downpours of rain that has
visited the section In quite period.
4 Parties who were visiting with friends
in the Winona district Sunday had con-
siderable difficulty In keeping their
auto on the road on making the return
journey Sunday evening. This con
dtion prevailed for several miles when
almost dry roads were encountered for
q, few miles. ON nearing the city they
found just enough rain had fallen to
lay the dust nicely.
Taken on the whole farmers state
that while the storm will be severe
hlow to some in the aggregate the
country will he benefited by greater
yields in spring sown grain.
Storm Visits Lewiston Country -
On Wednesday evening heavy
storm passed over this territory and
could he seen I'm full blast to the north
and west This morning reports are
current on the street that Lewiston
district was the chief sufferer, great
damage being done i'm the Lewiston
Orchards belt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
VISITED CRAIGMONT
Masons Of This Place to Join Other
Lodges i'm Picnic at Winchester

A party composed of Geo. ID. Smith,
James Graham, A. l.. Gilkeson, victor
Peterson, l.. r. Proctor and otto Nan
was driven over to Craigmont last
evening where they attended the Mas
onic lodge at that place. There We're
also delegations present from Winches-
ter and Lewiston. A bunch from Nez-
perce that had intended participating
i'm the evenings program, had an ac-
cident- to their machine and were ulf-
able to get there.
The main business of the gathering
was for final arrangements for Dig
picnic that is to be held at winchester
on August 8th.
Wilbur Fuller drove the party from
this place. the trip over being made III
two hours. On account of the rain the
return trip required two hours and 9
half, and they reached home about
o'clock this morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
A CORRECTION
Part of Obituary of Late A.
Wright Inadvertently Omitted

In our last issue couple of lines
of the obituary of Asa Samuel Wright
were inadvertently omitted, the re
sponsibility resting entirely upoE the
editor which is very much regretted
The obituary should have read as
follows:
Asa Samuel Wright
Asa Samuel Wright was born Oc-
tober 20, 1860. in Clark county, Mo
On January 26, 1882. he was united
in marriage with Miss Villcttie l..
Woods. at Rockport. Atchison county
Mo, to which marriage two children
were born, Bertha Edith Wiley and
Pearl Arthur both residing at Grange
VILE Mrs. Wright proceeded her hus.
band to the great beyond. having
passed away Jan. z. 1911. On Decem,
ber 1S 1912, deceased was joined IN
wedlock with Sarah Il. Norman, who
with the children mentioned above
survive him. Two brothers, w. ID.
Oakland. Calf, and II. j., Villisca
Iowa, and three sisters residing in
the east, also survive him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
PAINTING NEW COURT HOUSE
County Commissioners Let job at Re
cent SessiOn-Green Roof

An Improvement that will do much
to enhance the appearance OF the
building was commenced this week
when painters mounted to the roof OF
the new court house building and
treated 1t to a coat Of green paint
The board of county commissioners at
their recent session let the contract to
local painters. A. w. Robinson & Son.
John Kabat and f. Bonney. these
gentlemen being assisted by J. A.
Fade. who came here from the east a
few months ago. The body of the
building will be painted white.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER HERE
w. j. Hall OF Boise. Inspecting Work
Being Done on Projects

Highway Commissioner William J.
Hall and party of Boise, who have
been in the orth part of the state for
the past ten days, arrived I'm Grange
vile Tuesday afternoon and on We'd
nesday visited the scene of activities
on the North and South highway, a
project in which the state of Idaho Is
cooperating with the federal govern
ment. Work Oh the Grant Smith con-
tract between Whitebird and New
Meadows is reported to be progressing
in good shape, and the Grangeville-
Whitebird link is given out as so per
cent completed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
VISITORS FROM SPOKANE
Relatives of Mrs. VanDeventer and
Mrs. Dyer on Auto Trip

Mrs. NJ. Rumpf, accompanied by her
daughters. the Misses Catherine, Lena
and Josephine, who have been visiting
at the homes of Mrs A. n. Dyer and
Mrs. Frank Van Deventer in this city
for the past couple Of weeks, will de-
part for their home at Spokane to-
morrow morning. Mrs Dyer, who Is
also a daughter of Mrs. Rumpf, and
children. will accompany the party foI
a couple of weeks visit. Mrs. Rumpf
Is a sister to Mrs. Van Deventer.
Last Sunday members of the three
families enjoyed a picnic at Mt. Ida
hn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

other relatives in this section.
Lonnie Fray is now in the confec.
tionery business at Ellensburg and is
doing very well. while William is a
locomotive engineer in the employ Of
the Canadian international railway
with headquarters at Regina. Sask.
They departed for Ellensburg early
this morning having enjoyed their Wis
il in every way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
HOME FOR VISIT
Lonnie and William Fray and Families
Snend Few Days With Relatives

Lonnie and William Fray, dccUIn-
panied by their families, and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Minnie Cunningham
of Minneapolis. arrived here by auto
Monday from Ellensburg, Wash, foI
4 short visit with the. parents OF the
boys Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Fray, and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
ALCORN LOCATED AT COLvILLE

A communication received a few
days ago from DR. r. J. Alcorn who
was recently a practicing physician
of this place. states that he has Sc
curtd the Harvey hospital at Colville.
Wash, and is now in charge. The
doctor expects to return to Grange
vile in the near future to close up
his affairs i'm this community.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
Two Games at Fem
VISITED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. jefferson, former
ors early this week from their home
at Kooskia. where Mr.. Jefferson is EN-,
ployed in the forest office at that place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
Slim CROWD
AT GAME
SUNDAY
Base Ball Fans Attended
Games at Fem in Morning
-Kamiah at Grangeville

One of the smallest crowds that ever
attended league base ball game at
the county seat was out last Sunday
afternoon TO witness the contest be-
tween the Kamiah Indians and the
home nine which resulted In victory
for the latter by score of 10 TO 8.
When the game was called there was
Il great black cloud off TO the south
west and west that predicted severe
storm, or the attendance would have
been much larger for while the Kan.
inh team does not stand at the head of
the league, they are ball players.
everyone of them, and very good
game was pulled off. Before the con
clusion of the ccccnd half of the third
inning the game was called ON account
Of rain and hail that was falling. and
the players took refuge behind near
by buildings until the storm passed
over when play was resumed. Moss
and Kabat, battery.
Two Games at Fem
Sunday forenoon Grangevillc team
visited Fem and crossed bats with a
team from Tolo. This game was also
won by the Grangeville boys by n
score of 8 to 4. Feaster and Strange
made up the battery for Grangeville.
/ This game was to be followed by a
/ contest between Keuterville and Fem
teams in the afternoon, the result OF
which we did not learn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

There will be . meeting Of the
people OF Shasta View school dis.
trict Saturday afternoon. October
8. to decide whether they Join with
Bryant Mountain. Lansell valley.
Malin and part Of Libby districts to
have q high school. which would un.
be located st Msiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and Mrs.
A. Turner Of Klamath Falls were
visitors At II. Il. wilson's Sunday.
Fred Crockett. wife and three
OF Klamath Falls were
callers at J. l.. Baiiey's Sunday.
Melvin Miller and family. Clar-
ence Hunt and family and Gus Hi
yard and family were at o. Y. Hunts
afternoon. They also visited
the Tuie Lake lands.
w. crandail was quite III a few
days last week but is able to be out
again.
c. n. Kirkpatrick is driving Q new
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08
CALIFORNIA NEWS

SACRAMENTO. Oct. s.-Prohibi-
tons killing effects on the Califor-
MA wine grape industry received an
other striking illustration yesterday
when word came from New York
that two cars Of the valley vineyard
products had sold there for $55l2
. car.
When the telegram announcing
the sale reached the office Of the
Pacific Fruit Express In the Calf.
fornia Fruit building. the officers
Of the company could hardly believe
the figures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08
SACRAMENTO. Oct.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. s.-Little
s-year-od Peggy Hunt, who was
beaten by her stepfsther. George
Hunt Of North Sacramento. because
she could not remember nursery
rhymes. has been saved from future
abuse at the hands Of her parent BY
Justice the Peace W. J. O'Brien.
The little child WAS ordered taken
from her stepfather and was sent un-
der custody Of local probation Of.
ficers to her grandmother in San
Jose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

WOODLAND. Oct. 8.-With q cap
itai stock Of s250.O00 and with
Stockton ~ the principal place Of
business. Espsrto and Yolo county
tobacco growers have incorporated
the Golden State Tobacco company.
which will specialize in the manu-
ftcure OF cigarettes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SACRAMENTO. Oct. s.-Deelar-
III the coal men are facing q crisis
because Of the shortage of cars. c.
8. Ralph. president Of the local re-
tail merchants association. and gen
ersl SECRETARY A. 8. Dudley OF the
chamber Of commerce, are telegraph
ing the interstate comnerce commits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

LODI. San Joaquin Co., Oct. So
George West & Sons have mad" IN
offer OF $50 per ton for Tokay or nes
10 the growers for their vineyard run
and will take options, for the o'f'r
Is good only to October 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Ciaim-
inG that its revenues are insufficient
to meet expenses. the Elk Grove Mu-
tuai Telephone association has asked
the state railroad commission to In
vestigate It's system and fix proper
charges. Elk Grove is In Sacramento
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SACRAMENTO. Oct. s.-Carleton
H. Johnson. copy editor Of the state
printing plant. recently suspended
owing to filing Of charges against
him BY Robert Teller. who . few
returned to work this morning
has returner to work this morning
owing to dismissal Of the charges by
the state civil service commission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

vALON. Cal. Oct. S.-John Trea-
nor. manager Of the Riverside Port
land Cement company. OF Los An
geles. was rescued from . shelf half
way down Q 500 foot cliff near here
on which he had lain for IS hours
after falling from the top Of the cliff
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.---satis-
fled that japanese are aiming to Sc
cure control OF apartment house pro-
perty in San Francisco and Caiifor-
mia, the San Francisco real estate
board will submit the evidence It has
secured in the matter to the attor-
ney general OF California and will
ask that immediate action be taken
to prevent Japanese control OF pro-
perty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

NAPA. Oct. S.--Traffic Officer
Ramon Ascdo arrested Mason Wit
tcnberg on a charge OF driving
through boards and other warning
marks placed on the CalistoEa high.
way. which 10 under construction at
present.
He was brought before Justice
Thomas Anslim. who released him on
$50 bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

GRASS VALLEY. Oct. s.-Three
OF the high school teachers were
voted an increase Of pay by the board
Of education. TO average them with
the other instructors in the high
school faculty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

sion at Washington. d. c.. to take
some steps for the relief OF the situ-
alton on the coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SUFFER- CREEK. Oct. s.--wii-
liam Cassinelli was accidentally shot
in one wrist and in the face by his
companion, Giacomo Cola. who mis-
took him for a deer while the two
s~ere on a hunting trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

declared In an address before tho
San Francisco civic center bodies
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

MARSYvlLLE. Oct. s.--Supcrior
Judge Il. p. Mcdaniel has handed
down an opinion In which he holds
that the amendment to the city ordi-
nance requiring BARRIERS to pay n spe-
cial license to keep their shops open
on Sundays Is unconstitutional. null
and void. He holds that the ordi-
nance is discriminatory and unreason.
able in that It imposes special tax
on barber shops while placing no
cush burden on other business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

LOS ANGELES. Oct. s.-George
W. Smith. convicted Of the murder
of Mrs. Pearl Albert In Los Angeles
on June I'd last. was sentenced to
life imprisonment at San Quentin by
Judge Frank r. Willis in the su-
perior court. The jury recommended
this penalty.
Smith was alleged to have shot
Mrs. Albert when she refused to
marry him. He inflicted . slight
wound upon himself at the same
time.
sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-Funds
for the University Of California
would not be raised In Q proper or
legitimate manner under the uni
versity tax measure which will be.
submitted to California voters next
month. Clyde L, Seavey. member
of the state board OF control and
rscognissd authority on taxation, 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The
threatened lockout and strike in the
building industry In San Francisco
has been sverated with an agree
ment to submit differences to arbi-
tration
The decision was reached at a
conference OF bankers. contractors
and labor leaders called by Acting
Mayor Ralph McLeran in an 11th-
hour effort to stop threatened diff
culties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08

A Classified Ad viii aall Il. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-08
Square Deal Drug Store
SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION
PENsLAR

We are the official Penslar store
and carry n complete line OF these
Guaranteed remedies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-01-01
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MESS

All. over the country rise the de-
mand that the Senate stop it's bicker-
ings and get peace signed with Ger
many. But the fateful hand of one
man, and that M man lying sick
and disabled in the White House,
stands in the way.
1t seems ungracious in this time of
Mr.. Wilson's physical weakness, to
speak in any critical way. Yet the
country must find some way to assert
its will, and rouse the Democratic
senators from their attitude of sub
%servient obedience to the White
House.
The political leaders of England,
France and 1tay earned during the
war that they could accomplish better
results for the var period, by dis
carding party lines and forming CO.
alition governments. So the dele
gates Of England, France, and Italy
at PerlS, represented all shades of
opinion. They were taking the advice
and carrying out the desires Of all
parties at home. Naturally when
they brought home a treaty to be rati-
fed, they knew it would satisfy home
sentiment.
President Wilson's policy was alb
solutely opposite. All through the
war he surrounded himself, in poll
tical and international matters, with
a circle of democratic advisers. In
the making of the peace treaty he
carried out the same policy.
He selected a commission that
could be depended upon to back him
up, and which did not represent the
view of other elements at home, He
consulted but little with home SEN
tlment. Naturally when he got home
he found home sentiment demanded
that it be consulted. 1t insisted that
certain principles be recognized ex-
plicitly in the treaty.
Both sides in the Senate should
harmonic their differences and get
the treaty ratified at once. But the
obstinate and unyielding attitude of
the White House holds up the peace
settlement and keeps the world in
turmoil.