davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
BOOK LYCEUM
COURSE FOR
WINTER
Local Business Men Secure
Attractions of Well
Known Merit

The people of Grangeville will be
delighted to know that they will be
given the opportunity of attending a
series of fine entertainments during the
coming winter. Thru the efforts of a
group of local men who are interested
in supplying high class of entertain
ment and music to the people OF the
city a course Of five numbers has been
booked. The numbers which are
scheduled, and their dates, are as fol
lows: Nov. 2, The Temple Choir, a
group of five singers giving a high
class musical program: Nov. 16, Pitt
Parker, Cartoonist and Artistic Enter
tainer Jan Sth, The Clifton Mallory
Players, offering the play, VANITY" ,
March 2, Fred G. Bale, in a lecture
on "The Fourth Line Of Defense" ;
April 2, The Gardner Concert Jubilee
Company. These five numbers repre-.
sents a diversified group of entertain.
ments which will be most interesting
to the people of Grangeville.,
The men of the community who
stand sponsor for the success Of the
above Lyceum Course are f. E. LUX
ems. Henry Telcher, A. Urbahn, r. f
Fulton. Imperial Hotel, t. s. Jackson
b. Anger, A. NJ Dyer, w. w. Brown
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, J. Frank Sims
c. E. Krakau, A. S. Hardy, and T. e
Edmundson The management of the
course will be in the hands Of the
High School and the programs will
be held in the high school auditorium
The United Student Body will under
take tho sale of season tickets With
the backing of the one hundred clever
students of the high school there
should be no question of the success
of t Recourse from a financial stand
point.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
GONE TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fen Batty, who have
made Grangeville their home for the
past 20 or more years, departed on
Tuesday mornings train enroute TO
Santa Ana, Calf, where they expect
to make their home for the present.
Both these estimable people have
been closely identified with the bust
ness interests of Grangeville during
their long residence here and they will
be missed by the community. Mr.. Batty
was an extensive property owner and
occupied the position of mayor for one
term. On account of failing health he
recently closed out his city and farm
property. preparatory to seeking a
more congenial winter climate. For
number Of years Mrs. Batty enjoy
ed the reputation of conducting one
of the best hotels and eating houses
in the city. the old Grangeville Hotel
which was destroyed in the big con
flagrafion few years ago During
recent years she has been at the head
of the Batty Millinery. which was ac
quired a short time ago by Mrs. Shell
don Stubbs.
During the last weeks of their resi-
dence here Mr. and Mrs. Batty were
entertained quite frequently and OF
Monday night before their departure
the. ladies of the Women of Woodcrafi
entertained in their honor. This af
fair was largely attended and all en-
loved a good time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
Il. S. SWEET TO RETIRE
Failing Health Demands Change of
Climate; Sell Everything Oct. 12

The columns OF next weeks Globe
will contain a full-page announcement
Of T.. $. Sweets closing ont sale
which is scheduled for Tuesday. Oct
II.
Mr. Sweet has been extensively en-
gagged in farming and stockraising and
in recent years has held annual re
ductiOn sales to reduce his herds. Last
year, on account Of crop conditions
the sale was not held and he now has
large amount of stock. implements
etc. TO dispose of,
Being in declining health. Mr.. Sweet
has decided TO retire from business and
contemplates spending the winter in
! California hoping to benefit his con
dition.
In addition to having a general farm
sale Mr.. Sweet will sell at auction on
| reasonable stermS 500 acres Of land
! This is his home place and is said tC
/ be one of the best grain and stock
ranches in the country. 80 bushels OF
wheat having been harvested there this
YEAR Among the stock will he fount
approximately the following: Twenty
hea Of horses: 200 head of cattle; 81
head of hogs 100 head Of sheep; al
the machinery necessary on rancf
of this magnitude and all household
goods will be included.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
DAMAGE SUIT FILED IN
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

Further allegations are made to the
effect that NJ. f. DAILY, a son-in-law Of
plaintiff. was indebted to the White
Bird State bank To an amount exceed
ing $4,000, which Indebtedness was en-
tirely without security. The plaintiff
was advised to endorse a note for
DAILY to secure funds for the purchase
of cattle the said DAILY having con-
tracts to furnish meat Plaintiff was
also advised, the complaint alleges,
that the meat would be disposed of
and the returns made to the bank and
the note taken up before the latter be-
came due. 1t is alleged that the money
was never placed to the credit of
DAILY and that the bank, which had
induced the plaintiff to deposit his
certificates in their vault, applied
the same ON Daly's Indebtedness to
the bank.
Space prohibits entering into the ful
text of the complaint in this issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
OF
5 COUNTIES
TO MEET
Convene at Moscow Monday
October 4, for Weeks
Session; Fine Program

School teachers of the five central
Wash, will gather at Moscow on Mon
day, October 4th, In joint institute
with Superintendent II. b. Shank, of
Moscow in charge. The Idaho counties
included are: Idaho, Lewis, Nez Perce
Clearwater and Latah.
All teachers are required under the
law (Sections 100 and 40 Idaho
School Laws), to dismiss school and
attend the institute for the FIVE days.
Teachers will draw salary for the
week Of the institute If they have at
tended all five days, and it is re-
quested that teachers do not ask to be
excused for nothing but severe Illness
will permit non-attendance.
Automobiles will meet the train
Sunday, October 3rd, and all teachers
will be driven to the Moscow high
school for registration and assign.
ments for room and board will alsC
be made at that. time.
An effort has been made to have ar
entertaining and instructive program
for the week Among the features OF
the program will be the following:
The Minneapolis symphony orches
ira
Professor briggs, the author of tn,
Live Language Lessons" who will
! give demonstration work all week,
Miss ShOlty of Ellensburg, Wash.
will direct the primary work and thos'
who met her last year will he glad /.
work with her again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
WOMAN NOMINEE wITHDRaws
Miss Petrashek Out Of Race for Ida.
no School SuDerintendeut

"V CcfiOOt superintendent.
Boise, Idaho Sept, 2O.-Miss Olive
M. Petrashek, nominee Of the demo
cratic party in Idaho for the Office
OF state superintendent of public in.
struction, today filed with Secretary
or State Robert o. Jones a statement
In which she declines the nomination
Miss Petrashek's withdrawal leaves
the party without nominee for the
office.
1t also leaves Miss Ethel r. Red.
neid, nominee of the republican
party, to succeed herself in that of.
nee without opposition at the gen
eral election. No independent or
nonpartisan nomination was made
Friends of Miss Petrashek. whose
home is in Weiser, say she has been
contemplating withdrawing from the
race for some time. She was nomi.
mated at the primary election for
superintendent of Washington coun.
ty, and subsequently was nominated
at the state convention at Idaho Falls
for state superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

A damage suit, involving some 1871
was filed in the district court this
afternoon, in which W. B. Trueblood
appears as plaintiff. and the Salmon
River State bank. o. c. Nail, A. M
Reynolds. White Bird State bank and
numerous others among whom appears
the name of Thos. Pogue as president
of the latter institution, are made
defendants, +. E. Fogg, NJ. Reese Hat
tabaugh and w. L. Campbell appear
ing. as attorneys for plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff had $4,000. on deposit with
the First National bank of Grangeville
and was induced to transfer the ac-
count to the White Bird State bank
which institution would look after
plaintiffs investments and safeguard
his interests in all respects.
This transfer was made and plain
tiff given two certificates of deposit
payable within six or IL months at five
per cent interest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
Will Have Purebred Horses,
Cattle and Hogs at Lewis
County Show
EXHIBITION OCT. SO
Have Specimens Hard to Beat
In Any Prize Ring;
Many to Attend

For some time past County Agent
Ralph NJ. Pavey, at the request of
County Agent Behnke of Lewis coun-
ty, has been putting forth an effort
to interest the purebred stock growers
of Idaho county In the Forthcoming
livestock show and fair to be held at
NeZperce on Friday and Saturday
October 8 and 8. and his endeavors
have been met with marked success
There will be two herds Of Poland
China hogs from Idaho county on ex-
hibition mt Nezperce, those of Howard
Mckinley and John Funke of Cotton
wood. The Percheron horse will be
represented by Thos. Wren, with pure
competition. In the Shorthorn cattle
department there will.be several herds
from this county. Duke Dudley, who
has one Of the best sires on the Prairie
win be there, and IL the weather per-
mits other breeders to finish up their
threshing, a number of other exhibits
will be on hand. August Schroeder
of Cottonwood, will have n complete
herd of Herefords at the Lewis county
show.
The cattle at these local fairs are
grass fed and are not fitted like they
would be If they were to be shown at
the Northwest Live Stock show at
Lewiston, and other places. If any of
the breeders In the county have any.
thing they would like to enter, they
can find catalogues and entry blanks
ut the Globe office.
by all means Idaho county should
have a good representation at this
fair We have the livestock and there
Is no reason why we shouldn't go into
our neighbor's back barn lot and car
ry off large share Of the $500 prize
money
Idaho county should get behind this
fair this year and aid in making it n
success, ana In the future any call
which we might make on Lewis county
for entrance Of their best animals In
like enterprise in this county, would
receive consideration
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

ct al. Two suits to quiet title
John .Motter VS.. Amy Il. Francisco
ct al. Foreclosure mortgage.
Mae Ferguson ct al. vs. Alice Wiley
ct al. Suit to quiet title.
Charles ii. Wilson VS.. William G.
Hinkle ct al. Foreclosure mortgage
Emma White VS.. Clarence Il White.
Suit for livorce.
Ruth Esch VS.. Ralph p. Esch. Suit
for divorce.
O. z. Burnham ct al. VS.. Manley A..
Packer ct al. Suit on note. etc.
Frona Ella Manring VS.. Clyde Ed
ward Manring. Suit for divorce
Idaho county VS.. Thomas G. LYDIA
ct Fal. Condemnation suit
Idaho County VS.. Amy b. Bentley
ct al. Condemnation suit.
Idaho County vs.. Marion w. Upton
ct al. Condemnation suit.
Idaho County VS.. John II. Atkins
Condemnation suit.
Idaho County VS.. William NJ. Free.
man. Condemnation suit.
Iona Christena Griggs VS.. Benjiman
G. Griggs. Suit for divorce.
Ella NJ Greene VS. Chas. ID. Greene
E lNull ltl ulNOINt.
Jesse p Smith VS.. Laurette Smith
Suit for divorce.
/ William Hunt VS.. Carl Keller Suit
ON note and mortgage.
! NJ l.. Ayers VS.. J. G. Rowton. Sui
on account.
I Bank of Sites VS.. Carl A. John
son. Suit for damages.
Bank of Sites VS.. f. d. Donaldson
ct al Suit for damages.
sReynold L. Robertson VS.. Bethe
Grace Robertson. Suit for divorce
Paul Seiffert vs. New York Minin
Go. ct al. Suit to foreclose minin
lien.
Charles w. Smith VS.. New Yor
Mining Co. ct al. Suit to foreclos
mining lien.
c. e. BOnstrom VS.. Heirs of Ella 1
Woodward ct al. Suit to quiet title.
S. J. Hanson ct al VS.. r. j. Alcorr
Suit on judgment.
Gladys Soderburg VS.. Edgar j. 500
erburg. Suit for divorce.
Cottonwood Milling Co. VS.. Fire
Ledford. Suit on account.
Mary Basin VS.. Judd w. Basin
Suit for divorce.
Otto Steinbach VS.. f. l.. Leonar,
Suit on account.
Glenn r. Hibbs VS.. Maple Y. Hibb
Suit for divorce.
William Squibb US. W. G. Peacoc
Suit on notes.
Ethel l.. johnson VS. Albert
: Johnson. Suit for divorce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
MCLAUGHLIN BOUND OVER

The hearing In the case OF the Stgks
VS. Frank Mclaughlin, who was ar
rested late last Thursday evening, oc'
cured In the probate court before
Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell, Monday
afternoon and the defendant was
bound over to the district court, and
is now under bonds for appearance in
the sum of $3.50.
The defendant is charged with sell
ing and having liquor In his posses.
sion and the complaining witness was
A. w. Bills, who stated on the stand
that he was deputy state constable
by whom the arrest was made.
Owing TO sickness in the family OF
County Attorney b. Anger. the state
was represented by Attorney A. :
Hardy. Attorney NJ. Reese Hatta
baugh appeared for the defendant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
PLEASED WITH CALIFORNIA
A. &. Riutcel States However. His
Idaho Land is Not For Sale"

Under date of September II, A. q.
Riutcel, for many years well known
business man and farmer of this sec
tion who recently removed with his
family to San-a Ana Calf, writes
the editor of the Globe from their new
home AZ follows:
thinking you might appreciate
few lines from us since we have settl-
ed In Santa Ana, will endeayor to
tell you little about this city and the
surrounding country
Santa Ana has population of
nearly $4,000. Has beautiful homes
streets, schools etc. and all business
seems to be very prosperous We were
not able to rent home, so l purchas-
ed residence. Property is very high
and In great demand New homes are
being built all over the city and there
is great demand for carpenters.
I'VE have driven good many miles
| In the Studebaker since We arrived
! here and the country is certainly bea-
tiful Orange and walnut groves seem
to be the principal product in this
immediate vicinity, although they raise
all kinds of vegetables and fruit; but
we find the cost of living here AS low
/ as any OlileI pidce. we tnlllk tne
climatic condition here is great; does
not get very warm and the nights are
always cool. But say! 1t takes the
breath out of you when YOU ask the
price of these orange groves They
are selling as high as $4,000 per acre
and they tell me they are making good
interest on their money. but | cannot
/ vouch for that Anyway, Idaho soil
still appeals 10 me and my ranch in
that state is not for sale.
I'VE drove through from Grangeville
in eight and one half days--1700 miles.
Had one puncture, but no other trouble.
our home here is located in the same
block with Nelson Macarthur also Il
former Grangeyille man. and a splendid
neighbor and friend. A. p. McBoyle
and family were in Santa Ana a few
Sunday sagO and we had nice visit
with them. They seem delighted with
California.
''The price of wood is outrageous !:
sells for $500 to $500 a cord, but
very little used-only in fire places
We have natural gas here, which is
very reasonable. Water and lights are
, also much cheaper here than in
Grangeville. We hope to see some Of
our Idaho friends in California this
winter.
, I'VE get the Globe every week and
II sure seems like letter from home. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23

10 Stites to be In readiness for her
schooi duties the following morning
... nne "Trip nome from Sites was made
wltnout moment; the roads were In
very good condition. Darkness over.
took the party near the top OF the
suites hill, the conditions prevailing
on the Prairie consequently were seen
at disadvantage. However owing to
the numerous showers, much grain
could be seen standing in the shock
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Rebekah Lodge to Observe Occasion
With Program and Refreshments

Mizpah Rebekah lodge No. II, j. O..
o. f., of Grane eville. will celebrate the
Goth anniversary of the establishment
of the order next Tuesday evening.
the 2Sth. An interesting program is
being arranged and refreshments, for
which the good cooks among the Re
bekahs are famed, will be provided.
All Rebekahs and members of the
/. o. o. F. are cordially invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
UNDERTAKER HOME

Undertaken Il. s. Hancock. returned
on Monday evening from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Michigan. While away he also looked
into some matters relative to his pro-
fession.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
FALL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT TO CONVENE
NEXT MONDAY
Judge Edgar Steele of Second Judicial District Will Occupy
Bench; Judge w. N Scales Recuperating
From Minor Operation

The regular fall term Of district
court will convene at the new court
mousse next Monday morning, the 9th
at 10 O'Clock, with Judge Edgar G
Steele of Moscow, occupying the bench
III the absence Of Judge Wallace N
Scales Of the tenth judicial district
who is now in California where he lis
recuperating from recent minor
operation. This will be the first ses-
sion in the new Court room, which
Judge Scales has pronounced the best
in the district.
Quite an extensive calendar awaits
Judge Steele and it is presumed the
usual time will be required before 1t
will be cleaned up. There are GA civil
and four criminal cases on the calen.
dar which follow:
Criminal Calendar.
State VS.. Rufus Walker Charge !:
Assault with a deadly weauon.
State vs. Dugald Holsclaw. Charge
Burglary.
State VS.. Fred Morris. Charge
Burglary
State VS.. Frank Mclaughlin, charg-
ed with selling and possessing intoxi-
eating liquor.
Civil Calendar.
w. l.. Tuttle VS.. ID. X. Mcdonald.
Suit for money.
A. Haener ct al. VS.. r. ]. Alcorn ct
al. Suit for money.
/ Fred f. Smith VS.. New York Mining
/ Co. Foreclosure OF lien.
| G. +. Smith VS.. New York Mining
Co. Foreclosure of lien.
1
der. Divorce
White Bird Highway District VS..
Eva L. Garfield ct al. Condemnation
suit
James NJ. Martin VS. A. A. Hammer.
Suit on note.
F. y. Butler VS.. Andy Kuhnen ct al.
Action to quiet title.
David Yates VS.. Frank Hy va VI
tom nom. Condemnation suit.
John G. Popp VS.. Andreas Popp
Suit for damages.
Roy Nail VS.. w. d. Hines ct al
Suit for damages
Elizabeth Mathewson ct al, VS.. Ru
fus ]. Davis Foreclosure mortgage.
Eva L. Garfield VS.. Rufus Walker
Action in claim and delivery.
/ Clark Long VS.. ii. A. Renaud ct al
Suit on account.
G. b. KnOrr VS.. w. II. Casady ct al
Foreclosure mortgage.
! Ethel L. Johnson vs.. Albert p John
son. Suit on account.
Nj. Glatigny VS. Floyd w. Harrah e
al. Suit on foreclosure.
r. f. Perry VS.. New York Minin.
Co. Suit on foreclosure.
Henry Bosse VS.. Edward Halse g
al. Suit to quiet title.
Idaho county VS.. j. Il. McCOmas
Condemnation suit.
1 Murvle Crook vs.. Gus Banta. Sui
for money.
Ben Baker VS.. c. A. Bickne1l. Sui
for damages.
Empire National bank VS.. Enocl
Christensen. Suit on note.
Josie Garets VS.. Herbert w. Garets
Divorce
Mary L. Borem VS.. c. w. Little e
al. Suit to quiet title.
Andrew L. Griner VS.. Phillip
Griner ct al Suit to foreclose labo
lien.
John c. Goodwin ct al VS.. James N
Holt ct al. Suit TO quiet title.
George Wood ct al. VS.. George Bt
hean ct al. Foreclosure mortgage.
w. Hunt VS.. Union Warehouse G.
Suit on contract.
Salmon River Stores Co. VS.. A. Nepea
ct al Foreclosure mortgage.
Kettenbach Co VS. Nels NJ. Nelson {
, al. Foreclosure mortgage.
G. S. Howe vs.. Mable, Kyle Hayte
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
HAS ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR

John Berchmans Anger, weight eight
pounds, arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Anger last Monday noon. The
little fellows coming has created quite
a stir at the home OF the county. at.
torney, and while he has not been at
his office as much as usual, he is
greatly elated over the arrival of his
assistant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
BACK FROM MONTANA

r. ". Barnett came in Monday eve.
ming from Gilroy. Mont, where he
moved with Mis- family a few years
ago. One bad year after another fol.
lowed Mr.. Barnett in that state, and
he returns here to look up a farm
Later he will bring his family here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23

kept for and applied only To the
payment of the interest and princi-
pal of said bonds as hereinbefore
specified
Section G. All ordinances. bylaws
and regulations of the Town OF
Holly, in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed
Section Z. This ordinance shall he
and remain irrepealable until said
bonds and the interest thereon shall
have been fully paid, satisfied and
discharged. as herein-provideds -
Section s. This ordinance, inmed-
lately on its final passage shall be
recorded in the town book of or
dinances. kept for that purpose,
authenticated by the signatures OF
the Mayor and the Town Clerk and
shall be published in full in the
Holly Chicftain, "A newspaper pub
iished and OF general circulation i'm
said town Of Holly
Section 9. In the opinion of the
Board of Trustees OF the town OF
Holly the extension of the water
works system OF the town of Holly
is necessary for the immediate pre-
servation Of the public peace, health
and safety OF the community, for
the reason that the health of the
people Of the town of Holly, and the
adequate projections OF the proper.
ty Of the town and Inhabitants
thereof from fire, demand an i'm
mediate increase IN the water sup