davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju
dicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Idaho
Bank of Camas Prairie, Corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. Enoch Christensen, de,
PENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 16 day of Jan
uary, 1920, against the property OF
the above named defendant.
Dated January II. 1920.
(SEAL) HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the District
BY Court
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy
r. f. Fulton, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address:
Grangeville, Idaho. 9-3i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Roumanian Military Men pandies.

The Roumanian, at least the city
resident, Is extremely fond of per-
fume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics
and other artificial aids to beauty.
This applies not only to the women
but to the men.
The average young Roumanian
army officer Is scented powdered,
rouged and often, 1t Is said, corseted |
His habits mark him for good deal
of raillery on the part of foreign off,
GERS and visitors. In dress he is as
faultless, as Beau Brummel and In
manner as polite as Lord Chester
field. He is seen at his best on Satur-
day or Sunday afternoon on the
Calse Victoria (the Fifth avenue of
Bucharest).
Dressed In a sky-blue uniform, gaud-
lily trimmed with red, high patent
leather boots with silvered spurs that
clink unsteady as he walks, glisten-
Ing sword at side, white kid gloves and
many military decorations, he makes
a striking figure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
New Source of Petroleum.

The existenc of petroleum, 1t Is re-
ported. has been definitely established
near Punta Arenas and in the north
west of TERRA del Fuego. The fire.
quency of the carnations of natural
gas makes 1t probable that the petrol
ferrous deposits are large. The geolo-
gists have Indicated to certain pro-
posed drilling companies the most mp
propriate places for drilling. The
Chilean government takes no part in
the actual drilling. but will continue TO
further scientific explorations with a
view to giving all aid TO the search for
petroleum.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
GOOD OLD DAYS" RECALLED
century-Old Ledger Unearthed In
Marietta, o., Makes Some Rather
interesting Reading.

Marietta. O., In 1897 paid $4,000
for the maintenance of the govern
ment according to ledger just
brought to light from It's hiding place
Of many years.
December %, 1907, was the date Of
the first entry in the book. Six years
later Ohio became state.
The county at that time was three
times as large as 1t Is today. The tax
duplicate showed total of $1.310. In
the territory allotted to Washington
county in 1897 were the towns of
Marietta Gallipolls, Middleton, Adams,
Waterford, Salem and Bellepree now
Belpre.
Six collectors were appointed, with
headquarters In Marietta. and these
men made their rounds in the wild
land" at the risk of their lives for a
wage of $685.. Indians surrounded the
county, and In some instances the vii
lagos, so the tax collector was often
lucky to return "body whole"
In 1893, according to the ledger, the
district was divided into nine sections,
instead of six, and nine collectors
were chosen. Names of the men are
given and their places of residence
The commission chose board of
three members and named chairman
In that year.
Meetings We're held at the home of
Joseph G. Lincoln, Revolutionary
war hero. and a member of the original
Ohio company which settled in Mari
eta, the first town in Northwest ter
ritory.
Judges received IS cents day
whenever they worked on the bench,
the ledger records show. There we're
quarterly sessions and a judge for
each session. Six cents a mile was
paid a Judge for each mile travelled.
The foreman Of the grand jury re-
ceived go cents day and the jurymen
90 cents and 3 cents mile for travel
to and from court.
Disbursements for advertising In
Atlantic coast and New England town
papers are mentioned in the ledger,
showing advertising was necessity In
That day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE


For Progressive Men and Women Bust
ness and Professional; Club Women
Teachers, Students, Ministers, Doctors
Lawyers, Stenographers and for all
who wish to Speak and Write Correct
English.
Partial List of Contents.
Your Everyday Vocabulary
(How to enlarge it,
Words, Their Meanings and Uses
RECOMMENDATIONS with Illustra.
tive Sentences.)
Helps for Speakers.
Helps for Writers.
Helps for Teachers.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for Advanced Pu-
pills.
Shall and VIII: How to Use Them.
Should and Would: How to Use
Them.
Sample Copy 10c. Mention this Paper
Evanston, Illinois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
CROP SILAGE FOR
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Continued from Page L.

tCOnImueu from rage Ii
the finish but the silage fed cattle were
finished at AN average of about $1.3s
per cwt. less than when the ration
contained no silage. The Indiana sta
ton reports that where silage is used
there is an increase of about $1,000
per head on the profits.
The complaint is sometimes made
that silage fed cattle shrink more but
This is due to the failure to properly
prepare them for shipment. The more
experienced feeders cut or the silage
for few days before shipping. Where
this is done, the objection is largely
overcome, especially as silago fed cat
tie fin we'll on the market.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
sympathetic Nelahborhood.

"How do you go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger.
"Be you revenuerY asked the an
cient mountaineer.
"Oh, no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
rs that so? Well, never yet hearn
tell o. one O. yer paper felIers that
didn't have a powerful thirst. You
jest set aroun' spell, sonny, an some
o. tn boysll git so burned sorry for
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to a still "-Birmingham
Age-IIerald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
settlno a Bad Precedent.

viata was playing in the yard and
her mother told her 1t was time to
come In and prepare for bed.
1T don't want to go to bed yet"
pleaded Vlalta.
ITS early yet; let her play a lit
tie longer" interceded Grandmother.
mo" her mother said firmly, "she
must come in now"
Vialta came up the steps as slowly
as possible. "Oh, mamma" she ex,
claimed angriIy, "why don't you obey
your mother?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
Answered the Purpose.

The assignment in the English COM
position class at Scipio was the sup
plying of the feminine equivalent term
when the teacher gave out the mas
cuiine term. All was going lovely,
duke with the answer duchess, mar
quis and marchioness, but 'lord"
brought no answer until Johnnie stum-
bled on to his answer out of his every
day vocabulary-"lordy."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
New Use Ter Photooraphy.

The gas meters In New York are to
be read by photograph. Meter readers
employed by the gas company will be
equipped with small cameras which at
over the indicator on the meter. BY
pressing button light is thrown on
the dial and exposure made, showing
the amount of gas consumed since the
last photograph.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place four and ha
miles northwest of Cottonwood, tbrg
colts, no brands. Owner can have Ii
same by paying feed bill and advert
ing. A. G. DUMAN
Sat Cottonwood, Idah
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lance McCready re-
turned Wednesday EVENING" rom few
days spent visiting relatives at North
Lapwai and Clearwater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

DIR. Schilling, the headache special
list, is here for your benefit at the
Imperial Hotel, February 2-3. He
knows. SGT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

FOR notwithstanding outfit, A
No. l shape. Phone J. A. Bowman
Fem, Idaho. 9-2ta
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

No sale too large. No sale to small.
They all look alike to me.-ZUvER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
HIS U
Waitress

Jane, WI
nIar sectiC
| one Of the
the day Il
waitress 4
l without a
/ the tIiscriI
quiet mann
gals her uni
Sas one APT
was seren
sdealt with
gpy men wi
5impression
Sstool in tn
sIt isn't. F
fuss abou
Habout eve
Heparted.
sherself a
y .You h
lkinds, don
ii Indeed
ga ghost ye
y IAN old
learly, for
Efully ores
Sthe hotel
that entr'
swhen som
Ehe said, 4
Sthat seat
gsoft boile
turned to
fFWhat wo
a HE pa,
Sparently ]
srlle with
Enotion, "A
Eweak cof
y AThere
Eand 80 b
Ibrought 1
Htheln as |
sple were
Ebuttered !
Iusbefore he
ls9he made
.4Athere mig
cheeks. d
aloud an(
change in
Iof each
paper sac
Iroll. The
went out
with the
steps,
/! Gould
Thought
u woman
Fl thou
Jane soft
when he
.~r...he rolls,
.ast was
lanes e!
han.llought
.Tandchi
e The Bar
ertis As I
AN .riclistra
.,-' he Lond
-uan' In. my e
PEOPLE y
'front.' OF
1t was
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| ion. i !
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/ bananas
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4 vas a n
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

CameIs are sold everywhere
IN scientifically sealed pack
ages OF 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO ciaareffesl ina
Siassine- paper-coveredcarfon.
We strongly recommend This
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
BOOZE MAKER IS IN
 LAWS GRIP

Bootlegging operations i'll Mohave and Yavapai county yere reduced at one stroke by Sheriff Davis of this county and Deputy Sheriff C. A.. linus of Kingman last night when they placed Gus Goodwin and his l6-year old son, Nelson, under ar rest here and confiscated d still and some of its products at a house ill Government Canyon.
 Goodwin, according 10 linus, left wife and three small children dcs- tituted at Kingman, and has been living here. He is said to have used his son Nelson as a pcddler of corn juice in the northern conty Good win, who worked some monhs age as a barber at the Head hotel shop, arrived from Phoenix yesterday in company with d woman. He was traced through the apartment she had taken, and was arrested late last night. The officers went to the house in the canyon and found the still-a 1O-gallon affair and some of the supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PROF. HART HAS ASSIGNMENT
 AT J. OF |.

Prof. r. w. Hart, who was priu- cipal of the Prescott High School for term of years and who resigned to take a special course in Columbia University at New York, arrived here yesterday and he and Mrs. Hart are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Derrick.
 At the end of d years work at the university, Mir. Hart was attach ed to the staff of the faculty as an instructor in the department of ed ucational instruction. He is HOW oil his way to BeFkley to become the head of that department in the Uni yersity of California, which educates superintendents and principals of schoos ill the new technique of their duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PEACEFUL WALK OUT AT THE
 SWANSEA

Several miners have arrived in Prescott from Swansea, and tell of a recent walkout at that place. The report is that the mine had until d short time ago been operated under the Miami scale. The property was taken over and run until the first of this month on the same scale by the new owners, the Consolidated Ariz- ona Smelting company of Humboldt, Notice was given few days before that the wages would be out to the Humboldt scale, and the men served notice thattt they you'd not work for that scale, which is about 60 cents d day average cut for all men.
 The scale was put into effect, and the men, about l2O in all, went out, and men are being brought ill who are willing to work for the Humboldt scale. This will be a strike and a replacement without any Juror, as the men went out and went about their business, and the management put in new men and went on about its busi- ness. That is, the management is putting in new men as fast as it can get them, and hopes to have full crew in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PAVING ID START NEXT WEEK T
 IS SAID

Shipment of machinery for the completion of the Mt Vernon street paving will be made this week and the work will start next, according to an announcement made yesterday at the office of City Clerk J. II. Rob- inson.
 A. L. Mackenzie, engineer for the Southern Bonding company, which has taken over the contract since the the involved condition of the con- tractors finances made such d step returned yesterday from Los Angeles and before he left for Fl Paso, notified the city that the contracting company employed by the bondsmen would begin sending its equipment here from Yuma at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PROBE LEAK IN GRAND JURY
 AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August A. True bills against Al leaders in the recent strike of the railroad employees understood to have been voted by a federal grand jury, were held in abeyance today by Judge Samuel Alschuler, while the jury began all investigation Of itself to learn how afternoon news papers could publish accounts of the indictments two hours before they were reported
 Judge Alschuler characterized the unknown person who gave out news as an anarchist, and declared every legal ssep would be taken to punish him. Reporters will be subpoenaed he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
GRAYS' SLUMP IS ENJOYED ID
 BITTER END

Not in desperation, but to still the voice Of criticism, Doc" Clark, manager of tte hilom baseball club, the Grays, said yesterday he be- leved he would take on the vaunted Outlaws and award that aggregation the permission of his team to add any bona fide Prescott ball player for game next Sunday
 To show in a still more positive way that he believes the Grays can win this game, he offers to divide the entire gate receipts on the basis of 1000 or winner take all
 The Grays have played in uniformly hard luck lately. That is, the organ ization has done this. Some of the Grays scarcely could be said to have played at all, but these have been in- dividuals added to the team to fill holes in the lineup. Vacations and lack of interest have depleted the playing stock until at one competition, the Grays constituted barely ma jority of the lineup.
 At Humboldt Sunday, for instance, ii was not the old Gray team that went against the Agua Fria players until rain stopped the game in the fifth. It was more like the old gray mare, so patched and torn it seemed. Still, the men who have taken time from scratching for the wherewithal to meet these topping prices need not and should not be reviled or even fun ned at. for most of them have done their best. The onus of the teams re- cent continuou and deadly slump falls more heavily on those who have violated one clause of the marriage laws-namely, failed and neglected to provide, although of able body and ambly competent 10 dc so, wherefore plaintiff prays-etc.
 Jerome, after assembling fine ball team with half a dozen pitchers and whole spare catcher, to say nothing of a mess of hitters, fielders and base runners, lost its ball club by process of disintegration that was nothing short of explosive. One day the Je- rome team whaled Prescott 19 to 0 and the next day the manager kindly thanked the patrons for their support and announced the disbanding of the club-as he said, due to discussions over the division of the proceeds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PILGRIM FATHER PAGEANT WILL
 BE HONORED
By MARGARET w. DRYER

Here in Arizona we are so far away from the hub of things that perhaps we have not yet realized to what all extent preparations are. being made throughout the east in connection with the celebration of the 300th ami versary of the landing of the Pilgrims lat Plymouth, Massachusetts. But the spirit is spreading and has reached the youngest state. The Maricopa Chap ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- .can Revolution, at Phoenix, has a committee at work 10 prepare a pageant or some other celebration to take place this fall We hope other towns will take up the subject, which have not yet planned to do so. Valu- able information may be obtained by simply writing to community service Ii, Madison avenue, New York City.
 We older people have many of us forgotten strange item of our early history. On November II, 1920, in the cabin of the Mayflower, lying off the Massachusetts coast, a little band of liberty-loving men entered into what history has styled the Mayf1ower compact. Ii bound the forty-onc adult males into a civil body polite for the better ordering, preserving and furthering of their mutal ends. And providing for such just and equal laws and offices as should be necessary for the good of the colony. Ten days later .the Mayflowcr with l02 passengers cast anchor in the harbor e days out from Plymouth, England. Now comes the remarkable part Meantime, un- informed of the pilgrims, fellow colonists of Captain John Smith had met at James City Oamestown,) Vir- -ginia, for the first American legisla- five assembly. On July 30, 16l9, they had this broken ground for the foundation of the present democratic form of government in the United States"
 And so, in this year 1920, these two events are being commemorated in the United States, England and Hol- land In August the origin of the pill grim movement will be celebrated ill England. And in September meet ings will be held in Holland in mem ory of the pilgrims soJourn ill that country.
 Those early days on the New Eng land coast were full of danger and TO- nance, and arc well orthy of being re- membered now, these 300 years later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
KIRKLAND ASKS PRESCOTT ID
 PAY CALL

Kirkland will hold a big celebration Friday, August 6. For the citizens of the valley, L. l. Haselfeld has ex- tended an invitation to the members of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce to make Kirkland their headquarters on that day. Kirkland valley is at its best this time of the year, which means it presents about the prettiest sight imaginable.
 Chairman (. E. Yount, of the cx- cursions committee, asks the members of the chamber of commerce to bear this date in mind and to sec that a good delegation goes to the valley town.
 Those who will make the trip and who will have room for other mem bers, not fortunate or unfortunate enough to own a car, are requested to notify the chamber of commerce of flee, telephone 18O
 Cowboy sports will be held i'll the afternoon and everything possible will be done by tine residents of Kirkland to make the trip an enjoyable one.
 A special invitation to the organiza- ton was sent to President E. s. Clark. Following out the plan to hold meetings in all of the towns in the county, this gives a splendid oppor- tunity to the members of the chamber of commerce to visit with the resi- dents of Kirkland valley and Southern Yavapai.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MINGLED BY TRAIN

PHOENIX, Aug 3-Harry N. Cox, rancher living near here was killed when his automobile was struck by a Santa Fe train on a grade eros sing northwest of the city this morn ing. The body was badly mangled and due to the fact Cox was driving car belonging to Louis C. Garesche, his father-in-law and carried papers bearing Garesche's name, it was first thought the elder man had been the victim. The accident was due to the drivers pre-occupation. according to one theory, as it was said .attemptss were made by the train crew both to
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
OTISCROSE WANTS HOSE TEAM ID
 WIN MEET

Otis Crose is taking his two weeks vacation, granted by the Bashford- Burmister company to the employees. He is connected with the wholesale grocery department 'He IS spend ing the two weeks perfecting the organization of d team to beat the Clarkdalc fircmen in the hose race to be held in that city, Labor day, September lst.
 At the Frontier day contest the Prescott team had ? and 4-5 seconds to the good in the nozzle competition while in the straight-away dash the local team nosed out by 3-5 of second. The race at Ciarkdale will be keenly contested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
----e---- TRACK LAYING

Steel of the 85 pound variety COIL tinues to arrive in the local yards of the Santa Fe, and is being sent on down to the track laying gang, which IS now a little south of Date Creek. Stock movements have ceased for the time although empty stock cars are being sent down the line and herded until the fall movement demands them.
 The coal traffic is heavy implying that the winters supply is being laid in by the forehanded, who take ad- vantage of the lower price offered during the warm season of the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
LONGSHOREMEN'S CHIEF IS FOR
 HARDING


 MARION, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Senator Harding conferred today with T. V. O'Connor of Buffalo, president of the International Longshoremen's s Union, on the labor situation. The candidate was assured of the support of the labor leader, who later gave out a statement.
 MT. O'Connor said: "I am for Sen ator Harding because 1 believe a change of administration necessary to restore confidence in this country. know Senator Harding is a real man, from whom labor will always get square deal.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
SUED FOR ALLEGED
 MALPRACTICE

Charges of malpractice, extortion and fraud are contained in com plaint filed yesterday by J. Gardner Scott against A. L. Hammond and the firm of Hammond and Eckert, at torneys. Scott asks damages for himself and for the Golden Dragon Mining and Milling company on ac- count of alleged injury to the com pauy worth $lO,OOO and injury to himself for $5,OOO and oil account of worry and suffering for $2,O0O.
 The complaint which is signed by
 Scott "in persona" and by him as president of the corporation, alleges that Hammond contracted to appear as counsel for the company for a stipulated sum of $75. Action taken by Scott and his associates Tn q meeting of the company's executive committee was in accordance with Hammond's advice, it is alleged. At subsequent meeting of the stockIiold- CTS on Junc l, Scott says he also act cd on Hammoads advice, and out of this meeting grew a suit instituted by two dissatisfied stockholders. This suit was lost by Scott recently and the decree is said to have de- livcred control Of the company out of his hands, in effect At the trial Scott charges, he was made aware of omissions in practice involving fil- ing certain papers, which he had trusted Hammond to- do. Prior to the trial, Scott says, Hammond dc- manded $lOO additional fec, saying on account of the inexpcricncc of the judge, he might have 10 go to the su- preme court
 At another time, the complaint al- leges, the attorney sought 10 compel the plaintiff to "comc through ac- ccnting the fact of his great per sonal friendship with the judge" as q partial reason.
 Hammond is charged with having secured check for $40 from Mrs. Cora R Shell d co-defendant of Scotts in the original action, but Scott got her to stop payment on the check. On July g, the complaint says, the attorney withdrew from the case and then sued the plaintiff for S2OO fees in the justice court. Scott alleges the justice court has no Juris diction, and asks that the case be therefrom to the superior court on a writ of certiorari
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MoHAvE JUDGE HERE

Judge E. Elmo Bollinger of Mo have county, arrived on yesterday $ afternoon train. He will hold court in place of Judge John J. Sweeney, who was disqualified to hear some cases pending in the superior court.
 Mrs, Bo1linger accompanied him. They will be the guests of George A. Shea, the superintendent of the Pi- oneers' Home during their stay in Prescott.