davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Harry kube and Miss Adeline Behean
Married Last Sunday.

\ quiet wedding took place at the
Manse last Sunday afternoon at 1
O'Clock, when Miss Adeline Behcan
was united in marriage to Harry
kube, the bridal couple being attended
by Miss Anna Behean. sister of the
bride, and Joseph Mcdonald. the i'm
pressive ring ceremony being used by
Rev. Harvey s. Randall, who ofiiciat-
ed, in the presence Of immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties
Mrs. Kube is the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Behean, who are
pioneers of Idaho county, who recently
removed from the White Bird section,
where they resided for many years. To
their present farm home just northeast
of this city.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ii. Kube, who until recently
resided in this city. but are now locat.
ed on their farm in the Denver dis.
irict, where the bride and groom will
make their home.
Both Of these young people have
many warm friends who wish them
health, happiness and prosperity In
their welded life, with whom the Globe
Goins in all good wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26

Deceased was the widow Of the late
William NJ. (Captian) Hawley, Of
Whitebird and the mother Of George
V. Hawley, deceased, and Rufus w.
Hawley of Santa Rosa, California.
She was a loving and devoted mother
and IA good christian woman whose life
was spent always in an effort to do
good and help the needy and afflicted.
She kept her health, sight and hear
ing 10 the final illness, doing wonder
ful needle work up to the last Christ
mas time.
Mrs. Hawley had many friends in
Idaho county who will recall her kind
ly and breathe prayer of peace to
her spirit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
D.W.DAVIS TO
ASKPARTY'S
SUPPORT
Prominent in Advancement of
Southern Idaho
Interests.

Following is q statement issued by
Governor Davis announcing that he
Fevpects to be a candidate for gov
ernOr to succeed himself:
In making the statement that ex-
pect again to be candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho it is with absolutely no
intention of opening up at this time
a campaign for tie nomination. 1t is
done rather for the purpose of inform
ing my friends in the political party
with which l affiliate that the wishes
Of many of them are being acceded to
in this action.
six months will ensue before the
conventions which will nominate the
candidates for state office and in that
time matters of the most supreme i'm
portance to Idaho and her people will
be before us. In these l hope to take
part and expect to give my energies
to them and not to a campaign for of
flee Naturally it will accord ME but
little time to give to political matters.
IF members of the Republican party
in their state convention select me |
will stand squarely upon the admins
tration record. l have had an oppor-
tunity to know without question that
the business of the state has lhen CON
Quoted carefully and with a high de-
gree of efficiency by those placed in
charge. Let me make the positive
statement that our cabinet form of
government is living, virile success.
Let me make the prediction that Idaho
will never change back to the worn
out, out-of-date system OF the past.
may improve and enlarge but the priI-
ciple of centralized responsibility
will remain"
Governor Davis sent the following
message to the Republ cans of Idah3:
There never was greater ncces.
sity for united party and unselfi h
individual activity than there is today
III Idaho and America. We Repub-
leans must establish ourselves or
ground where conservative. construc
tive thinkers of other parties may find
| in our party the organization where
true Americanism thrives. There must
he harmonious action in the elimin-
alton of radical thought and of hyster-
ia and the only way to get this is for
men in every public position and il
every line Of endeavor to think for the
general good.
81 believe our party represents con-
structive thinking and that 1t will
bring Into the fold a great army Of
independent voters who have In the
rrlst paid little attention to partisan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26

director of the Idaho State Dairymen's
Association, and, in addition to these
several demands upon his activities
as citizen, he finds the time to oper-
ate several fruit ranches and a stock
ranch. At his beautiful home on the
Heights is to be found a collection of
poultry, pet stock and Holstein cattle
that is the pride Of the community.
As will be readily seen from the
foregoing, Colonel Patch has been
busy, but not too busy to devote some
time to politics and other business
affairs. He represented Canyon County
in the tenth session of the Idaho
Legisla ature, has served as a member
of the Payette City Council and for
seven years secretary Of the Board Of
Education.
When the Second Idaho regiment
was called into service in the world
war, Colonel Patch was sent to the
School of Fire at Fort Sill. Okla.
where he graduated in the fall of
1917, going from there directly to
France; was placed in command of the
American Military Base at Blois,
France. When the American Army
was ordered to the front at Chateas
Thierry, Colonel Patch was placed in
command of the 146th Field Artillery
and the 333d French Heavy Artillery.
The 146th Field Artillery was COM
posed largely of Idaho men. Colonel
Patch was in command Of this organ
ization in the battles of the Marne,
the Aisnes, the Oruc and the yesle,
thence to St Mihiel, thence to the
Meuse River and the Argonne Wood
returning to the United States in
May, 1919. he took up the duties Of
Continued on Page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
music PUPILS
IN ANNUAL
RECITAL
Favor Credits For Outside
Music Work in Local
High School.

Mrs. =. NJ. Glanville and her pupils
entertained their friends at charm
ing musicale last Friday evening.
The students showed much improve.
ment over their last years work, near
ly all playing from memory, graceful
ly and with expression.
Those who participated in the pro-
gram were Misses Ruth Munro, Verla
Chase, Margaret Krakau, Evelyn
Sorrow, Florence Taylor, Mildred
Smith, Dorothy Stewart, Esther Smith,
Rachel Baker, Esther Ayers, Virginia
Glanville Mary Webb. Freda White
Mrs. Bert Baker. Mesrs. Frank Nc
Crane, Harold Smith, Rowley Call and
Paul Eimers.
Maurice Green gave humorous
recitation with musical accompani.
ment which evoked much applause
and laughter.
Donna Louise Glanville. aged three
and half years, rendered two little
action songs, in a most delightful
manner.
The floral decoration and pretty
gowns of the young misses feasted the
eyes. music the soul. and dainty re-
freshments the inner man, so no good
thing was lacking to make the affair
success.
NJ
gave stimulating talk on the sub
ject of practice and suggested that
more general reading be done on muSi-
cal subjects by children and parents
aS we'll, that all might grow together
in the understanding and appreciation
tf music.
She spoke earnestly of the great
Ipctd for music in our schools and then
put this question to her audience:
Are You willing to put forth youl
best efforts and use your influence to
have piano, violin and vocal music
placed in the High School curriculum
upon an equal footing with all other
subjects. providing we adopt the stand
ard set by other cities in the State
Of Idaho?
The vote in favor of this movement
was unanimous 1t might he well tC
state in this connection. that the Idaho
State Board of Education at its last
meeting authorized all High Schools
Of this state to give credits for out
side music work, which means OF
course, that these credits will he ac
oepted for entrance into our State
| University.
Consequently, as soon as it can bt
nscertalned what plan Is used in Other
! Idaho cities, it is reasonable to ex
pect that music will be given its
rightful place In our High School.
Contributed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26

leing bound over to the district court
we're taken to Lewiston for safe keep
ing in the absence of bonds for their
appearance, were brought before the
court and entered pleas Of not guilty
to the charge of criminal syndicalism.
The trial of Sandeen was set for March
8 and Haroldson will be tried on the
following day. 1t is stated that aside
from carrying l. W. w. cards the Of
ficers have nothing against these men,
it being held that affiliation with that
disloyal order is sufficient to secure
conviction and in the case of aliens,
deportation
A divorce was granted by Judge
Scales on Tuesday in the case OF Pearl
c Phillips, VS. II o Phillips
Criminal Cases Continued.
On showing being made that the
defendant was i'll in a hospital at Lew
iston, the case of the State VS.. Dugald
Holsclaw charged with burglary, was
continued for the term
A continuance was also granted IN
the case of the state of Idaho VS..
Rufus Walker, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon In this case
the defendant Is charged with having
committed the assault upon John Mutt
man of the Keutervllc section This
case was heard at the last term OF
the district court, but the jury failed
To reach a verdict
In the case OF the State VS. James
Oliver, Judge Scales took under adj
visement IA motion TO continue for the
term. IT is charged that while Oliver
WAS serving aS IA special officer to
guard the fire hose during fire he
assaulted Norville Johnston who drove
his automobile over the hose after he
had been warned not to do so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
VISITED IN LEWISTON.

Mrs. w. A. Criddlcbaugh and two
young daughters made week end
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
Shippers Win Out in Conten-
tions Before Railroad
Authorities.
CUT OF Is PER CENT
Became Effective as of Decem-
ber 81 Last; Material
Savings Assured.

The tariffs issued for 1920 by the
railroad administration show that the
contention OF the Lewiston shippers
has been sustained for granting a Is
per cent reduction in distributing
rates out of Lewiston, says
Wednesdays Tribune. The case
was presented to the railroad author
tiles last year by the transportation
committee Of the Lewiston Commercial
club, shippers of the interior country
and the Idaho public utilities commits
sion.
The contention prosecuted by Lew
iston and interior towns has been sue
ccSsful in securing 10 per cent re-
duction on distributing rates out of
Lewiston over the Camas Prairie line,
the new tariff being effective as of
Dec 81 last With this victory
achieved, the public utilities commits
sion Of the state Is now taking steps
to secure refund of freight monies
exacted on the discriminatory basis
that applied during the period the
u per cent was applied
The freight rate issue was raised in
January. 1919 when Leonard Way,
rate expert OF the Idaho utilities COM
mission, visited this district and made
an investigation upon request of the
Lewiston Commercial club. the han
ding OF the case in connection with
the state utilities commission then
being placed in the hands of the
transportation committee Of the club,
OF which A. S. Stacy, is chairman.
interior points were solicited and re-
ce'ved and on April II last hearing
on the issues was held at Portland,
Ore. before the Portland district
traffic committee of the United States
railroad administration.
IT this conference the public util-
tiles commission Of the state was rep
resented by Commissioner George II.
Erb Attorney r. l.. Givens and
Rate Clerk Leonard Way. Shippers
were represented by A $ Stacy, = ii.
Quilliam, r. w Eaves and ! G Kjos-
ness of Lewiston: A Urbahn, OF
Grangeville +. l.. Parker of Cotton
wood, now Of Lewiston; Il /. Cole, of
Nezperce; ID Bodine, of Vollmer; ii.
c. Oliver, of Sites; Guy Dismore of
Kamiah and w Kline Of Orofino
On Nov. I the advice was received
from the Idaho utility commission
that the Portland district traffic COM
mittee had recommended TO the west
crn railway traffic committee at Chi
cago that the reduction of 10 per cent
on the Camas Prairie line be granted.
No further information was then re-
ceived until the receipt of the 1920
tariffs which show that the Chicago
committee approved the recommends
alton and 50 the new rate went into
effect in January.
The II per cent arbitrary rate was
made effective on the Camas Prairie
line about two years ago. The sue
cess met in having this removed
means very material saving on all
claSSiticatiuns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
PRICES BEING ADVANCED.

The Palace IF Sweets announces to
the public that beginning with March
LIST the prices Of all drinks will neces-
sarily be advanced rs follows: & cent
drinks. 10 cents: IL cent drinks, 10
cents; II cent drinks. 20 cents; %
cent drinks, % cents.
Mr.. Jackson also announces that Ow-
ing to the shortage of the ice supply,
he will not have that commodity to
retail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26

Colonel Patch was for several years
seeretary and manager OF the Idaho
Gauping Company, one Of the largest
business concerns of Southwestern
idhho; founder and president of the
Fayette Heights Irrigation Company !;
constructed the Patch Cooperative
0ailal in Owyhee County; director of
he First National Bank of Payette,
Idaho secretary of the Payette Flour
Milling Company and Rex Spray Com
paf,y; president of the Idaho State
Poultry and Pet Stock Asseciat .oH;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
SUMMONS "a MEN TO SERVE
AS TRIAL JURORS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Court Convened Monday Day Being Occupied BY Judge
Wallace N. Scales in Setting Cases
Jurors to Report March 5.

The regular spring term of the dis.
trict court convened Monday morning
and the day was occupied by Judge
Wallace n. Scales in setting the cases
on the calendar.
On Tuesday the county auditor, pro.
bate judge and sheriff drew the names
of "A men from the jury list and the
sheriffs Office force has since been
busy summoning the following named
persons to appear in court on Friday
March 9Th. ready for jury duty. Fol
lowing are the names of those drawn
for this term:
Sid King, Grangeville.
A. f. Randall, Mt. Idaho
Charles b, Jefferies, Grangeville.
Charles A. Spangler, Fem.
+. j. Bennett, Denver.
w. w. Palmer. Kooskia.
Lee Demoss Grangeville.
Asa Jones, Boles
George Everest, Grangevile.
Alexander Hemphill, Kooskia.
Joseph Squibb, Grangeville.
ii. A. Sweeney. Elk City.
V. F. Flick, Garfield.
Levi Castle, Grangeville
A. G. LAnningham. Grangeville.
Guy Liston, Grangeville.
Russell III. Rice. Whitebird.
George A. Parks Grangeville.
A. f. Lovelace, Grangeville.
Clyde Graham, Grangeville.
]. b. Burney, Sites
T "A Randall, Cottonwood
George F. Mckinney. Cottonwood.
joe ". Hazelbaker, Grangeville.
On Tuesday Gust Sandeen and Gust
Haroldson, who were placed under ar.
rest at the road camps in the Salmon
river country some time ago, and after
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
HARRIET A. HAWLEY DEAD.
Aged Pioneer of This County Died in
California, February 2nd.

Harriet \. Hawley. aged between
81 and 81 years. passed away at the
home Of her son, Rufus W. Hawloy.
at Santa Rora, California on February
2nd. death resulting from natural
causes incident to her great age. which
was not definitely known, but from
statistics at hand is said to be be-
tween ~ and 81 years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26

visit at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Chester Melkus. in Lewiston, return
ing on Sunday evenings train. Mrs.
Melkus has been in poor health but is
now much improved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
politics.

politics.
My party and the people Of Idaht
have highly honored me and may ex-
press the hope, beyond all things, that
my service to them has been and will
he in degree the proof Of my apprec-
iation."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-26
LEGISLATORS RETURN.

Senator N. B Pettibone and Repre-
sentative Seth Jones returned last
Thursday evening from Boise where
hey attended the special session of
the Idaho legislature called to ratify
be equal suffrage amendment
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
No. 1915
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In chancerycourt at cookevilIe, Tenn.

In Chancerycourt at CookevilIe, Tenn.
j. J. Jones VS.. d. F. Jones
1t appearing from the Bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that
the Defendant D. F. Jones is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordi-
nary process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant
enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office
in the Courthouse in Cookeville,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday
in October next and plead, answer
or demur to ComplaInants' Bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to him, and set for hearing ex
parte; and that copy Of this order
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Putnam County Herald,
a newspaper published in Cookeville,
Tenn.
This goth day of Aug. 1920
w. r. CARLEN, Clerk and Master.
v E. Bockman, Solicitor for Complain
ant.
Publication fee $7.oe
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
USE OF LIME WILL BREAK PRE-.
VIOUS RECORDS

Reports from county agricultural
cate thot all previous records in the
use of agricultural limestone in this
State will be broken this year. The
| splendid results from the use of lime
by hundreds Of farmers in previous
years has greatly stimulated the de-
nand for lime this season, and ag-
ents state that in many instances or
ders have been placed months ahead
of time to guarantee delivery. This
limestone will be used largely on
clover and alfalfa land. It is pre-
dicted that the largest acreage OF
these crops in the history of the
state will be seeded.
In Tennessee the use of limestone
has been found profitable In nearly
every section. In fact the soil areas
where lime is not needed for. most
clovers and especially alfalfa in
Tennessee are few, say specialists of
the Division of Extension, University
of Tennessee. Wherever the prac-
tice of using lime has become gene
raj marked increase is noticeable
in crop yields and With. legumes, pas
lures, and livestock a more perma-
nent system of agriculture is re-
suiting.
A big program for lime work in
many counties was planned early by
county agricultural agents and these
plans are now being carried out as
the following reports from some of
the agents will show.
A. B. Harmon, Montgomery county
Agent says the farmers are taking
great deal OF interest in lining their
land this fall, several cars having
been ordered. With the use of lime
he feels sure that practically all of
the communities in the county will
realize the Importance of growing
clovers and alfalfa.
In Franklin and Bradley counties
community rock crHshers are running
at top speed putting out many tons
each day OF we'll pulverized stone to
be used by the farmers this fall.
These crushers are the result OF
some active work by the county agent.
Blount county farmers are using
twice as much limestone as they did
last year. Some farmers are using
three and four car loads. Another
community is putting in a crusher.
Maury county will use not less than
100 carloads of crushed limestone
this year. This will break previous
records for the county. Sixty car
loads were used last year.
In Salem community in Hamilton
county four farmers alone have ar
ranged to have $50 tons of lime
They are seeding a large
in oliver. The Clearing
House Association of Chattanooga
has purchased five carloads Of lime
to be placed with farmers remote
from the railroad. No farmer will
be furnished more than five tons and
he will be required to put this lime
on a THE rate of ~ tons per acre
and to prepare the land for legume
crop. The farmer will be out only
freight charges on this lime.
Lawrence county farmers will use
twice as much lime this year as they
did last year. Some farmers who
used ten tons last year will use
thirty or forty this year. Several
have already been shipped
into the county, the farmers buying
It comparatively, thsu making big
saving.
Loudon county used 1000 tons of
limestone last year and this amouns
will be doubled this year. The
three Is, Lime, Legumes and
livestock Ii, the slogan In this o0Mnr /
= &c n - q. elsGss.a ss 81 ssxs.ss
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
sELoIUM's RAPID REcUPERA-
TON

In one Of his newspaper articles,
Colonel E. NJ. House, VINO is in Eu-
rope on reporting tour, declares
that Belgium is making the greatest
progress in reconstruction OF all the
war affected nations, and that the lit
tie kingdom presided over by the he
roic Albert has the best economic
prospects of any county in Europe.
Colonel House points out that Bel
gums priority claim upon the repa-
ration fund from Germany will do
much to put the Belgians on their
feet financially.
The contribution will doubtless be
OF great help in the future and is
something for the Belg1ans to look
forward to. But the secret of the
success of the Belgians in recuperat-
ing so rapidly from the effects OF
war is contained in the one word
Work"
Immediately after the armistice
the Belgians went to work. In
large sense, politics was adjourned"
and the people of all classes got
busy to repair the damage that had
been dine their country. They found
their land in ruins. But adversely
has only served to bring out in
stronger relief the splendid qualities
for which Belgians have been ia
nous for thousand years.
While the people of other countries
have been wrangling over politicaf
and industrial issues, while large
portions of the population elsewhere
have been flirting with Bolshevism in
the hope of escaping responsibility
and work, and studying how to d.
vide up what others have, the heroic
Belgians have been putting in hard
ticks creating new wealth and restor-
ing their own country themselves.
England, France, Germany, Russia
and even the United States might |
well pattern after Belgium In respect |
to the practice of thrift and industry. |
and in the elimination of various po- |
litical and economic vagaries that |
have come to possess many of their |
people -Houston Post.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
Worn Down, out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Won-ouf and Tired Tells How She
Was Helped by ZL0n Iron Tonic.

I'VE heard Of Ziron. and from what
I read, was sure It wouldn't hurt me,
Il It didn't help me. But altar taking
Il, found It really helped me, md I
sent back for more. ats better. felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron \
. splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
dishesrtsned, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills, find relief BY toning
up their blood with ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on our money-back guarantee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
vyyHn personal experience Of Mrs.

TvVNN personal experience Of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips. Of Powder
Spring., Ga. II printed below In
her own words:
II vas IN . worneput condition. Ny
stomach was out Of order. didn't
sleep we'll. l was tired all the time.
I couldn't half eat. and didn't rest
well At night.
II would get out Of heart and blue.
I would feel like l was going to be
down in bed. Yet ! kept dragging
around.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16

If majority rules then where
fore the power of the rich? Pm sure
there's an overwhelming majority
against them.