davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06
GIVES PRAISE
TO RANDALL
Declares Kenosha Con-
gresham Is Making Ex-
ceIIent Record.
WILL HELP KENOSHA

United States Senator I. R. Lenroot
was guest at the Elks Club during
his stay in Kenosha Monday evening
and today. He had an interesting re-
ception at the. club on Monday evening
meeting many of the prominent mem
bers of the order. The reception to
the senator was delightfully."- informal
and members had chance for an in
formal discussion Of things of national
Importance which had not been dis.
eussed at the lecture given by the
to Congressman G. E. Randall during
his visit to the city, declaring that the
Kenosha congressman had made an ex-
cellent record while in service in
Washington He declared that Con-
gresham Randall had won the respect
of the members of both houses of con-
gress by the painstaking way in which
he investigated every proposition
placed before the lower house.
"The Judge has made an excellent
representative in congress-" declared
Senator Lenroot, "and he is rapidly
winning a place of prominence and i'm
iuence among the men in Washing
ton"
No Action on Treaty.
Senator Lenroot declared that he
did, not anticipate any action to APP
prove the treaty of Versailles. "It
would get an endorsement if the SEN
ate could get chance to vote on it in
it's own way" declared the senator,
"but we have no hopes"
The senator declared that the plan
for the adjournment of congress pro-
vided for an adjournment sometime in
June, but he said that he did not be-
lieve that it would be possible to carry
out this plan.
During his visit in Kenosha, prom
inent men of the city explained to the
senator fully the plans for greater
federal building in the city and he had
a chance to look over the ground and
see just what it is proposed to do to
give the government the right kind of
site for public building. The SEN
ator gave his assurance that he would
do all in his power to aid the city, to
secure appropriations to carry out the
plans.
Sees Busy Campaign Ahead.
Senator Lenroot sees busy cam
paign ahead He is already actively at
work on his campaign for reelection
and after the adjournment of congress
he will make trip through the state.
It is expected that one of his addresses
will be delivered at Kenosha. The
greeting to the senator in Kenosha
was most cordial and he was given the
assurance of the support of many of
the leaders of the Republican party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06

Akron Burton Guise would have
divorced from Celia, his wife, because
she won't comb her hair, says he.
Furthermore, she totes a razor and
talks of making anatomical alsera-
tions with same, Burton gossiped to
the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06

Read the 15ews Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-06

Total farm expenses. -. SAIL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
W EDS NEW YORK MAN

"oru mas been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Nnnifred
Ddmundson of this city and Mr.. Hugh
1hamperlam of Caneadea, New York
lne Weddlhg took place at the home
OF Mr.. Clifford EdmundSon at Greel-
ey, Colorado, June 80 Miss Edmun.
son was graduated from the L. Of I.
III !9ld ana since then has been
teaching i'll Grangeville and Moscow.
She mas grown to womanhood here.
naVlng spent practically all OF her
lie IN Moscow, where she has a host
of friends. 9'
Mr.. Chamberlain was graduated
from the University of Syracuse in
1916 a nd was member of the hon.
orary Paternity. Phi Beta Kappa
The following year he coached ath.
letics in Grangeyille where he was an
instructor i'll the high school. He
served during the war as first lieu
tenant. He Is now in Canedea. n. Y.
where the happy couple will max,
their home after honeymoon al
Niagra Fails.-Moscow Star-Mirror
The bride is niece of +. +. Edmund
son of this city and was a member
OF the faculty III the local school
prior TO the last term of school anC
| has m hny friends here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
MASON EVAN HINDMAN.

Mason Evan Hindman, was born In
West Virginia, February
,. 1874. He died July 10, 1920. When
Is years Of age he went to Illinois
two years later to Iowa. On October
% 1868 at the age of "a. he was unit
ed in marriage TO Mary Elizabeth
Taylor. To this union six children
were born. .One son has died-he having
passed away in 1898 at the age of Il.
In 1883 Mr.. Hindman and his fam
lily came west. In 1891 they came to
Idaho County. where they have since
resided. Surviving Mr.. Hindman are
his wife and five children.
Thus another respected man has
gone. another pioneer has passed; In
ternent was at Mount Idaho.
Wordsworth wrote:
Our changefnl lives are ebbing to al
end:
Onward to darkness and to death W.
tend;
O Conqueror of the grave, he Tho'
our Guide;
Be Thou our Light in deaths darl
eventide;
/ Then in our mortal hour will be N
gloom
No sting in death, no terror in tn
tomb"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
TO INSTALL ELECTRIC PLANT

Clark LYDIA of ''nhe Walnuts.' the
beautiful ranch home on the Salmon
river r, was in the city over Monday at
tending to business matters. Mr. LYDIA
had not been to the county seat for
long time owing to the highway be
tween his place and Whitebird being
closed to traffic. However. that sec
tion has been reopened and he made
the trip out with his Buick. He stat,
ed their first cutting, of alfalfa had
been put away-over 100 TONS ana
that the second crop was now Knee
high.
Mr.. Lyda and his brother Fred
have had an electric power plant here
ready for delivery for some time past
and have been unable to get the out
fit down to the ranch. They have de-
yeloped % horse water power with
which to run the dynamo ana wheh III
stalled will have power to operate an!
desired machinery, an abundance ~
light for their home and out-hulldlngs
and also electricity for cooking ant
heating.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
TOLO TEAM PROTESTS
Division Of Gate Receipts on Last
Sundays Game Denied Them

The game of base bali played on the
local diamond last Sunday afternoon
by the Tolo team and an aggregation
Of players picked up in Grangeville,
called the second team, resulted In a
victory for the Tolo bunch by a score
of 15 to 13.
Arrangements for the game had been
made on the basis of the winner tax
ing 60 per cent of the gate receipts
and the loser 40 per cent, the admis-
sion being placed at Is cents. AT the
close Of the game, however, the home
boys. according to the statement OF
the Tolo manager, declined to dis
gorge much to the disgust of the visi-
tors. Promise of a return game was
even denied them.
The batteries were Fred carp and
Sam Heath for Tolo, and Chas. Hur-
ley and Dale Eimers for. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
Harold Frank Wiley
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP
Leave for Fish Creek Ranger Station
Tuesday Morning for Weeks Stay


Next Tuesday morning July 10th
about % boy scouts under the supervis-
ion OF Fred Erskine and Scout Master
Stubhs will leave Grangeville by
truck for the Fish Creek Ranger sta
ton. The party will be gone week
returning the following Monday Bert
Perason has been secured to cook.
Forest Ranger Powell will be with
the PARTY the entire time for forest
instruction and guide. He lives at the
station with his family.
Tents. mess kits and cooking outfit
have been loaned by the Missoula Of
flee of the forestry department thru
I the solicitation and kindness of :. V.
Fullaway, local supervisor.
A full program is arranged from
& 80 In the rorning until Mt night
for each day of the camp including
forest bridge huilding by Fred Erskine
map sketching by Mr. Erskine. first
aid by DR.. II. Chipman, trail building
In the forest by Ranger Powell. fire Oh
servation work bs Powell, and an ex
! animation In forest fire prevention
work by Ranger Cunningham. The
boys that pass this examination vii
he appointed deputy fire wardens 10y
the forestry service.
The camp fire stunts in the eveninI
will be under the direction Of Scou
Master Sheldon ,Stubbs. Mrs. M. Rees,
Hattahaugh will he at the camp on
evening and have this feature. of th'
camp in charge.
lack Edwards and Albert Guthri
win be ut camp the first night out an'
instruct the boys in the proper fla
raising and lowering ceremonies an
! also to get them started right on tn
morning calisthenics.
4 telephone at the ranger static
with connection to the local office.
No water for swimming and no fir
arms will he permitted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
----------7--7f -
MRS. HUFF DEAD
Former Cottonwood Lady Passed
Away Near Brady, Mont, July 9Th

Brady Mont Enterprise: This
community was shocked Tuesday ar
ternoon to learn of the sudden death
of Mrs Anthia Huff. at her home six
miles east Of Brady from heart. trouble
During the morning she seemed per-
fectly well and came in from the gar
den ut noon. and saying few words
to the children in the room, sank in
to her armchair and passed quickly
into the other realm
Thus passed one of the best women.
A good mother, helpful, optimistic,
cheerful. A hard worker not only for
her own family but of late bringing
up and educating a family of young
+ grandchildren that will miss the
motherly care in the days to come.
! The deceased was born in Martin
county, Ind. May l. 1862. Was mar
/ ried to Martin V. Huff Sr., a Civil
War veteran in 1880 and in 1881 they
moved to Cottonwood, Idaho. The hus
band died in September 1908 ant
since May 10, 1917. the deceased has
resided on her farm east of Brady
She was the mother of nine children
six of whom survive her, Chester A.
Of Ponaka. Alta. Martin ", of Brady
William NJ. of Grangevile, Idaho
Lawrence f., of Moscow, Ida, Roy X
! and Mrs. NJ. G. Hall, both of Brady
The funeral will be held Friday al
ternoon with services at the residenc
at 3 o'clock and at the church at fiv'
The remains will be taken on the ever
I ing train to Cottonwood, Idaho, fC
t burial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
MICH ADO ABOUT NUTHiN.

Tho Ferdinand ENTERPRISE Ill.
:. both Grangeville papers WIN ydIsimand ,n"M
inc a big ado about the rr, ,,n min
bnse ball team being mace, mace u RPrdtber
cfpally of outside PLAYERS r. mention. p
Sasse you are all wrong. IL n,a m simply
ihg the game in question; ~, wv Of Lew
referred to the accumuia ia 'iot' iot tho dear
i., itton expeo'f Teo love the game know Just Just
Ieople Issdt Wf difficult bunch We had ia taken s
to 1r aefsat sonr players Ia any place where
several grades. .p;no that all the
grse p,ase's on. however and that that IS nt una una
Ferdinand produced yapeing sPei1e pt person
pire entirely her own. Notn'"s
nj. however.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
MRS. f. L. KILLINGER DEAD

Mrs +. l.. Killinger. whose death
was announced in the Spokesman
view df Sunday, July II. 1920 will be
remembered by the pioneers Of Idaho
County. of 1880.
Her brother, w. n Knox. Of this
place received word Of her death last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellinger together
with Mrs. Kellinger's mother. and her
brother. w. n. Vnox, came overland
from Reno. Nevada, in the summer of
1880. Charles l.. Knox, brother Of the
deceased came here in 1879 and pre-
empteh land about eight miles north
of Grangeville. They all lived here un-
til 1883, when all the family except
w. N. Knox. went to Spokane Mr.
Kellinger died in 1913.
The following is from the Spokane
paper
wv ord has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Emma L. Kellinger
widow of the late Maurice r. Kel
linger, both pioneer residents Of Spo
kane. Mrs. Kellinger died in Bing
hampton, n. Y, after q long illness
following nervous breakdown. Sh'
left Spokane several years ago to liv'
with her brother, Charles L. Knox
who was with her at the time of dealt
THE Kellingers came here in 1SS
and were identified III many way
with Spokane during its constructio
days. Mr.. Kellinger FOR many year
was a railroad man and at the tim
of his death was cashier of the Grea
j Northern railroads Spokane office.
Mrs. Kellinger was born in Ea'
Machias. Maine. the daughter OF v
N. and Nancy B. Knox, who also cam
to Spokane in the early days. 81
was member of the Daughters
the American revolution and a cha
I. ter member of the Alcyone chapt'
No 81 Of the Eastern Star She
survived by two brothers. Charles
KnoN X of New York, and the Rev. '
n. Knox Of Grangeville, Idaho"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
SENT CHILDREN TO LEWISTON

probation Officer Miss Flortilee
Mrrray went down to Lewiston last
SATURDAY accompanying ten children
Who have been committed 10 the chila, ls.
rer's home at that place. Five OF tne
children were from the jenkins ram IAN
iIT tha father being dead the mother.
Who VII recently remarked, retaining four
others. .o of the
rred patrick family In this case ths 5
father had deserted them or ,o1 Is deaa ~
and the mother had also remarrieu tT +,Uo 20
% Dave swan by whom she had twt let
other children She has now i,,it lelt
% ,aft swan and brought suit against
him. - habias and
y. .ar" W. nlaced in homes outside OF 'h'
institution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
PURCHASED HOME

M. M. MacKay, bookeeper at the
First National bank, last week pur-
chased the Mrs Hender home in the
south part Of the city. through the Of
flee of M. L. Ayers. The home pur-
chased is the one designated as the
west home, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender oc-
cupying the residence on the corner
of the block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
- Amount of County Busi-
ssss Disposed Of; Inspect
~ Roads Today
LECTION OFFICERS
action Of General Election
Judges and Clerks Will
Close Session
Iu,v ~. 1920

|po Il remembered that on TINS lZtn
X : II July, 1920 the board OF county
|,amissioners Of Idaho county, state
idaho met in regular session In ac-
[,dsnce with law at the commission
4 roo,n At the court house In Grange
M idaho. Present, John ID. Long,
k,irman; Dale Clark and Edward 5.
|mreut commissioners, and Henry
klcher, clerk.
BOard here proceeded to business
: follows;
IN appearing to the board that Bessie
Gabriel Is in INDECENT circumstances
IA has on her hands the care of four
nsu children, being deserted by her
|uband. 1t is hereby ordered that she
4 declared an INDECENT and be made
\ allowance of $25.00 per month, be
Inning with July list, 1920, same to
! remitted monthly ON the first day
4 the month until further order of
Ek board.
4 il appearing to the board that L. q.
lindsey Is in INDECENT circumstances,
! 4 hereby ordered that said Lindsey
! declared an INDECENT, and is hereby
declared and that an allowance of
.i50 be made to him each month un-
n further order of this board.
On order of the probate judge the
blowing persons were ordered TO be
hced on the mothers pension roll
pmelia s. Stanbery, Grangeville, Ida.
allowed $1,000 per month from
ne list, 1920. Laura Hawkins
Mites, Idaho, allowed $1,000 per month
im the ist day Of July, 1920.
The following claims examined, ap
pyed and ordered paid by warrants
|nvn on the Current Expense fund
Quarterly Allowances
". A. Cain, $45.00; Frank Kallean
3o0O; E. Lockwood $4,000; JAM
ePherson, S24.00; Emma Coffey
3d0O; Lillian Passfield, $45.00; Ann;
hg $1,000; L. Kribs, $22.50; Bessi
Gabriel, $4,000; T. G. Lindsey
DO0.
Mothers Pension
Selma X. Larson, $45.00; Ami
ssh, $4,000: Mrs. S. ID. Emery, $4,000
anehe Martin, $4,000; Mary III. Ktd
$500; Daisy Brock, $4,000
labe Lanningham, $1,000; Helen
lslns, $45.00; Ruth Emma Twilegal
00; Bertha Mckinley, $4,000; Al
q Lage, $4,000; Sadie Hensle.
MO; Effie Cowling, $45.00; Dais
epherson- $45.00; Carrie Chamberlil
Dv; Cornelia Stanbery, $100.O(
aura Hawkins, $4,000.
John ID. Long salary County
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

continued on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
MARRIED

At 8 p. m, July 10, 1920. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cash, south of town, Fay ii.
Andrews and Viola May Cash. W.
n. Knox, minister officiating.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

Wiley and the deceased had presided
at the head of the institution up To the
time of his death.
Harold Frank Wiley
Harold Frank Wiley was the second
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo H. Wiley.
He was born on farm near Grange
Vile ON August 10. 100S. After leav-
ing the farm he resided with his par.
ents In this city during the balance OF
his short life.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
TO ARRANCE:FOR
.DORSEY'S VISIT
New Chamber Offic-
ials To Take Up Mat
ter Tuesday

Arrangements for a fitting recep-
ton to Governor Dorsey, on his WIS.,
it to Americus Wednesday afternoon
of this week will be made at a
meeting of the new board of direc-
tors of the reorganized Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday at its first meet
ing at noon luncheon, it was ex-
pected today. The governor will
come by auto from Buena Vista and
will speak at the court house at
pm. He will spend the night here,
according to his present plan, and go
to Dawson Wednesday morning for a
speech there at 10 o'clock. An
nouncement has just been made in
Atlanta Of his full itinerary for the
trip, which is in the interest of the
Georgia Cotton Bank and Trust Com
pany, which he is promoting as an ad-
junct of the American Cotton Asso-
citation. His itinerary follows:
March II, Buena Vista, 10 am. ;
pm; 18th Dawson, 10
a. M; Cuthbert, p. m.; 20, Fayette-
vile, II am; oath, Grays, pm.
25th, Perry, 10 am; Montezuma, 3
p. NJ; 26th, Vienna, 10 a. m; Haw-
kinsville, 8 p. m.; 9th Jeffersonville,
IL a. M; April /, Gainesville, 10 a.
m; Toccoa, 8 p. NJ; End, ACarnes-
vile, 10 a. m.; Hartwell, 3 p. M; 3rd,
Elberton, 10 a. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
How Herons lake FISH.

The heron tribe has the most typl-
cal and accomplished spearmen, al
though the kingfishers and some 9TH
ers have ability of that sort. Persons
who have been much near streams
and lakes often have seen herons, and
1t is not difficult to watch them fish
With their long legs they easily can
wade into fairly deep water Having
reached a suitable spot, they may
stand for hours as motionless as a
reed or post, with sharp-pointed spear
the long, slender beak-poised for q
strike. If the fish is small the heron
probably opens the beak slightly az
he strikes, and snaps 1t up as If with
forceps. II is known they some
times drive the beak through large
fish and it may be they often kin their
prey In that way.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
Lenathens Lite Of Trawi.

Just as the angler in fresh water is
always trying new flies, new ground
bats, and new spinners, so the sea
fisherman is beginning to employ new
methods fer taking sea fish. AS most
people are aware, the most deadly en-
gine for fish catching is the so-called
"Otter" trawl, which resembles an
enormous fish with a gaping gullet,
and Is dragged over the floor of the
sea. The worst of it is that trawl
wears out very rapidly Not long ago
1t occurred to an enterprising skipper
to fit the lower warp of the trawl with
rollers, so as to make it travel more
easily over the sea floor. This has
been a great success
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
Watts Many Inventions.

JsTnes Watt was interested in many
inventions and devices. Among them
may be mentioned n new kind of
clock. which, to quote Watts own
language, sis to be ranked in me-
chanics as riddles and refuses are
ranked in poetry; micrometer, &
drawing machine, which he himself
termed "a gimcrack" copying ma
chine for letters, prototype of the
copying devices so long in use; ma
chine for drying linen and muslin by
steam method If getting illuminat-
ing gas from coal, Il new kind of
oil lamp, and smolle-eonsuming de-
vice on the down-draft principle.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15

and unmarried, but was the guardian
of Miss Alice and Bette Moses, child
ren of his dead sister, whom he le-
gally adopted and for whom he pro-
vided home and an education. Mr..
Ayash came to America from Beirut,
Syria, when 18 years OF age. He went
to Fall River and Boston, Mass,
where he had relatives and where he
spent three years. He later came
South and 13 years ago located in
Americas, where he had been in bus
mess ever since.
He is survived by the following rel
atives: Mother, Mrs. Mary Ayash, of
Atlanta; three brothers, Fred and
Louis Ayash, of Atlanta, and Charles
Ayash, of Beirut, Syria; one sister,
Mrs. Melvina Showery, of Beirut;
three nieces, Miss Alice and Bette
Moses, of Americus, and Mrs. John
Jabley, of LAGRANGE; and one
nephew, J. E. Moses, of Leslie.
Mr.. Ayash was a member of the
Catholic church, and the funeral was
conducted at o'clock Sunday after
noon from the church here, with
Father Joseph Parker, of Albany, in
charge. Interment was in Oak Grove
cemetery, where a great number of
his friends, unable to gain admission
to the church, assembled. The pail
bearers, chosen from among his close
personal friends, were: E. J. Schroe-
der, D. R. Andrews, T. 0. Marshall,
Crawford Wheatley, w. c. Wright
and r. E. Allison.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
Cotton Planting Gets
Start In Sumter County

With the advent of spring consid-
cradle cotton planting is reported to
have started today, and some was got
ten under even last week, with the
arrival of warmer weather. Col. j.
j.. i. Shipo was among t!ose plant
ing today, and he reported numerous
others in his section getting seed in
to the ground.
The farmers, remembering the
work of the boil weevil last year and
realizing the necessity of making cot
ton early if they are to make any at
all, have been eager for several
weeks to get their cotton planted,
and will take advantage of every op-
portunity given by the weather man
from now on to get their crop into
the ground.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
MANY|IMOURN
WIN. A. AYASH
Mother Named Tempo
rary Administrator
Of Estate

Mrs. Mary Ayash, mother of Will
liam A. Ayash, who died Saturday
afternoon of pneumonia, was today
appointed temporary administrator
of his estate by Ordinary Cobb, upon
the application of ]. A. Hixon, rep
resenting the heirs of Mr.. Ayash. 1t
was said he left no will. At the same
time arrangements were being made
for the re-opening of the Sanitary
Market, Mr.. Ayash's place of bust
ness, and Fred Ayash, of Atlanta,
his brother, who was formerly con-
nected with him in his business here,
stated that he would remain here, at
least for the present, and look after
the business. Mr.. Ayash's estate was
said to include $4,000 in life insur-
ance and some other business and
property interests.
The death of Mr.. Ayash was a dis
tinct shock to the community. AL
though born in the Orient, being
native of Syria, he was as good an
American as will besfound anywhere.
He had long been citizen, took
keen interest in all public affairs, had
easily and thoroughly assimilated
American customs, ideals and habits
of thought, and was an asset to the
community. Democratic, of quick
wit and plenty of ability, he made
friends everywhere, and was not on
ly the leader of the local Syrian col
any, but attracted to his circle of
close friendships the biggest men
of the community.
Mr.. Ayash died at his home at 127
Jefferson street at 2:30 O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon after an illness of
two weeks of influenza, followed by
nm ne11Ynnnia Hn rrrnr . 6 rrnnrr nf n 90
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15
Cattle To Be Offered
At Hog Sale Tuesday

County Agent Marshall had every
thing in readiness today for the third
farmers cooperative stock sale at
the Spring street-Central tracks in
Americas Tuesday. For the first
time since these sales have been put
on in Sumter county, cattle will be
sold along with hogs, and an expert
cattle man from the State College of
Agriculture will be here to assist in
grading and handling the cattle of
fered All farmers having cattle for
market are invited to bring their ami
mails to the sale. They are also ask
ed to bring all of their stock early.