davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blayden OF Craig
mont. took advantage of the celebrat-
ton and drove over for days VISIT
with friends and relatives.
Abstracts Of title, conveying, notaries
public. Rothwell & Quinlan Hu
For Good milk COW. 3 years
old. fresh. Enquire OF Robt. Roby.
32-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p. Cone, old
time residents Of this place, were Wis
itors from their Salmon river home
over the Fourth.
DANCE Friday evening, July 10 at
the Sunnyside School House. Every
body invited.
FOR SAI4E-Registered Big Bone
Poland China Hogs. Both sex and nil
sizes. l.. III. Bowman, Fem, Idaho. 205t
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bowman
came in few days ago from their
home near Republic. Wash, being call
ed here by the serious illness of Mrs.
Bowman's mother, Mrs. Il. q. Price
For sale-+One 3 IL inch wagon In
good shape. Boss Livery Barn. 33-4t
BE sure and see the paintings in
Mrs. Batty's window. Lovely gifts
from IS cents up. The work Of Mrs,
M Raker. 25tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirl Price were nv
from White Bird the first of the wees
to take In the celebration and visit
with the home folks, the mother OF the
former, Mrs. e. G. Price, being very
Ill.
Restaurant for sale doing a goot
business. or will rent Apply Box 81
Grangeville, or see l.. M. Harris. 29t
FOR SALE Registered ShorthorI
bull three years old. Cheap II taken a
once Callison Pugh. Farmers
Neznerce phone 223S. 25t
Among the Fourth of July visitors
from outside points We noted Mr.. AM
Mrs w. A. Montgomery and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance, from Asotin, ans
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of lewiston.
At the Smoke House you will fin.
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and al
the latest records. -
Furnished rooms for men. with hat
rriviledgp. near Main street. privat
family. Fnanirc at This office 2Tf
Mrs. ], p, Rush and son, Willard
accompanied by Mrs. John Chase. re
turned from an auto trip to coas
poi,'ts the last Of the week.
Charles A. Miller has gone TO Adam
Camp where he entered the employ Q
the forest service. expecting to renal
in that section most of the summer.
William Campbell, the contractoi
who has been putting in cement 10
Mt White Bird. has completed his col
tract and returned TO this city.
I.ost-Between Winona and Maso
Butte last Saturday a green and whit
knit sweater Finder Please notify tn
office
William Butzien of White Bird W.
business visitor here during the eel
hratim killing two birds with OF
stone by combining business VII
pleasure. taking home binding twin
fer his coming harvest which he state
was bumper one In every respect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
INJURED BY PLOW.

Carlyle Potter, the young son OF MT
and Mrs. VIM. Potter, while riding on
n three-bottom gang pillow recently,
AT the ranch home north of this city'
had the misfortune to get one OF ms
feet in the rolling coulter and the toes
Of the foot with the exception of the
great toe. were nearly severed. DR..
Stockton was called and made nuf-
ried trip to the ranch to attend to ms
injuries. 4 1t was thought for time
that the toes would have to be remov-
ed but the doctor is now confident that
they can be saved in good shape. Inc
little fellow was in during the celeDra'
ltion for treatment and is getting along
in nice shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
seeina Life In the Army.

An English soldier who had enlisted
In London for two years service
mournfully described his duty as be-
ing ITO ride a funeral pair" Further
explanations showed that his time
was spent in driving the gun carriage
horses at-inilitary funerals in London
soldiers, ex-soldiers. veterans, hos
pital cases, and so on. And he sadly
added that the advertisements said
Join the army and see the world
It's q mans lifei" tff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08

Also complete line Of Underwear, Shirts Collars
Ties, Shoes, etc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
SECURED NEW AGENCY
Wood Hardware. Company Becomes
Representative for Electric Equip
Wslauf 20

The Wood Hardware company is
now the local representative for the
Western Electric farm light and pow
er plant, the product of the Western
Electric Co. This company. with
stores at Walla Walla, Colfax and
Lewiston, had representatives here
during the celebration with a demon
stration car. A large REQ. truck, upon
which had been installed complete
farm equipment, being used. The car
made fine showing in the parade on
Monday and was a brilliant sight to
behold at night. The outfit furnishes
both light and power.
A. III. Cash, vice president of the
company, and J. Fl. Hager, head sales
man for this territory, were in charge
of the demonstration car.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

Six registered Shorthorn bull calves
old enough for service. Edw. Nelson,
Fem, Idaho. 2lf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
INSTALLED SHUTTER BLINDS


In addition to treating the wood
work and corniee to a few coats of
paint which has greatly enhanced the
appearance of the building, the First
National bank management this week
installed a complete set of shutter
blinds. The blinds can be tilted at
different angles or can be rolled up.
On bright, sunshiny days any degree
Of light desired can be had. This i'm
pfovement is decided advantage
over the old system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N. A. Sangren, well And tayorapiy
known Young farmer of the Fairview
section. and Miss Amanda Nelson OF
snokane. were united at that place on
June &c. They will reside on .ne
groom's ranch to which place they r.
haired the first of the week MT
Sangren has been the recipient Oh hu'
merous hearty congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
VISITED sHORTHORN HERDS

IN company with Harry 2. Cranke,
the auctioneer, A. Lawson, represent
ing the American Shorthorn Breeders
association, last week visited nearly all
the Shorthorn herds in this county, and
reports that some very high class
specimens were found here. He also
stated that Camas Prairie was an
ideal location for raising Shorthorns as
every necessary element was here in
abundance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
political ANNOUNCEMENT.

am a candidate for the Office OF
sheriff on the Republican ticket, and
solicit the support OF the
voters. II elected to this office the
business of the office will be admins
tered in fair and impartial manner
and as economically as is consistent
with good business.
J. G. EIMERS.
33tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
THE MARsHALLMeCULLEy SALE

Harry G. Cranke returned this even
ing from Garfield where he conducted
the hg sale for Marshall & McCulley,
Bert Tefft driving him on the trip.
Mr.. Cranke stated that the sale was
a very successful one in every respect,
every item on the large list going at a
good price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-08
POLITTCAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the win of the voters at
the Republican primary election OF
August B, 1920. am candidate for
the office of State Representative
from idaho county.
LLOYD A. FEM,
33-tf Kooskia, Idaho.
WE HAVE scratch pads in any size
and color-GLOBE. tt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
ASSEMBLY WILL
 NOT RECONSIDER
STICK TO STAND IN EXPELLING FIVE SOCIALISTS FROM
 MEMBERSHIP.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 12.-(P)- The state assembly today on a mo tion to reconsider the vote by which five socialist members were last week expelled from membership in that body emphatically reaffirmed it's at titude by decidedly defeating the mo ton. The vote against reconsidera- .tion was T to 33 The assembly, in cXpelling the socialists, said that they were elected on platforms inimical to the best interests of America and the state of New York and denied them seats until the record of each should be investigated
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BUCKLEY NAMED
 FOR LOCAL JOB
FORMER CHIEF OF LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT SLATED FOR
 MARSHAIiS BERTH

According to statement made by M. 0. Carlson, acting chief deputy marshal, yesterday afternoon, John J. Buckley has been appointed as deputy U. s. marshal to succeed former Deputy H. k. Tull who went to the states several months ago. MT. Tulps position has been vacant for some time pending an appoint ment. MT. Buckley's appointment takes effect on January 18th unless the department of justice rules to leave the vacancy thrilled. The new appointee is an Oldtime Fairbanksan, formerly chief of the local fire de partment and at present employed by the Alaskan Engineering commits sion in the accounting department at Nenana.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
NOTED SCULPTOR
 NOW MACHINIST
DOUGLAS TILDEN FORSAKES ART SAYING THAT HE CAN'T
 MAKE A LIVING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. (P)- Douglas Tilden, one of the foremost of American sculptors of today, has announced that he has forsaken his art and become a machinist Accord ing to MT. Tilden, there may be less honor and publicity connected with his new profession but at least there is decent living in it for him which, he says, cannot any longer be claim ed for his forsaken art. The worlds impossible for one to earn a living as a sculptor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

Last summer Miss Edith DaVids lady of unknown age but presumably attractive in appearance, made pleasure tour of Alaska, in by way Of Skagway, down the Yukon river and out by way of Nome Now, most of our tourists rave grandly and some V hat truthfully about Alaska scenery; but Miss Davids had greater insight than that. What struck her as being more important was that all the men in this northern territory appeared to ha immensely rich; she had their own statements for that fact You are all familiar with that group that sits around on the steamers discussing the Midas-like qualities of their claims. It is merely form of mental sea-sickness. In addition. Miss Davids thot she observed a "wistful and ap- pealing look" in the eyes of the sour dough whenever he mentioned a home and wife, which was quite often. The upshot of this was that there ap- peared in the September number of the Ladies Home Journal an article entitled Where Wives Are Wanted A Land of Money and Men but No Women" Every once in a while it is tOrcefully brot home to us that it pays to advertise" The results were sudden and alarming. The governor and other officials at Juneau are sim, ply being deluged with letters from all over the United States, bearing messages of sympathy and tentative offers to relieve the desolation of the Alaska bachelor. At the last official count the letters numbered 729, and according to E. J. White, chief of the Alaska bureau of publicity, they are still roaming in"
 So you See what you are in fol MT. Bachelor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
WEATHER HALTS
 WINTER SPORTS
HOCKEY CLUB PREVENTED FROM ORGANIZING; CURLING TEAMS
 TAKE A REST

With the mercury lowering be tween 45 and 50 degrees below zero practically all day yesterday, all sports were at a standstill last even ing and the curling rinks and Charley Beams open air hockey rink were completely in the dark for about the first time this season. The hockey players, who had intended perfecting their organization Sunday were un- able to arouse much enthusiasm but as soon as the cold snap is over will get busy and launch a season of ac- tive sport. The bonspiel men also took a vacation last night and are resting up for a whirlwind finish to the N. c. Gold Medal bonspiel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Alaska Jan. 12-John J Buckley today resigned his position with the Alaskan Engineering com, mission and will leave tomorrow for Fairbanks to assume a position in the '. s. Marshals office
 Pete Schmidt's water wagon was threatened by fire last Saturday. The blaze had eaten its way into the tank compartment before it was discover ed. Only slight damage was done to the rig
 Recent arrivals from Tolovana say
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
GIRL BORN ID
 PAGAN FAMILY
"1GUT-POTNU GIRL BORN TO MIR. AND MRS DAN FAGAN
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Sunday evening at o'clock NauaHr.r was born 10 Mr and Mrs Dan r. Nagan al St Joseph's hospi- tal Mr Eagan is senior member of t.a firm of Eagan X Griffin, of Fair banks creek and both he and Mrs. Eagan are o1dtimors of that commun- uy. Mrs Eagan being postmaster #.., Both mother and child arr" progressing nicely. Dan who ie stay on the creek running the store and looking after the other three biddies, is the proudest man in three town ships.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
MARSHAL WIRES
 THAT SHOOTING
 WAS JUSTIFIED

-hNS ZAGIANCZY WAS GIBBER-
 ING MANIAC KENNEDY FULLY
 JUSTIFIED IN SHOOTING FIVE
 MEN HAD NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH
 X u-..ag. received by Deputy Marshal Carlson yesterday morning .un r ~ Marshal Erwin after the later had completed an investigation . rH. recent -hoo1ng affray at Don ...'. declares that Operator Kennedy was entirely justified in shooting Ia.auoss. who. he declares, was un HoobrcdIy murderousIy crazy. The .a.-nHI states that the five men in the Donnelly roadhouse at the time u. r1. arat. had narrow escape nm death at the hands of the crazy man.
 He also stated that an inquest wa aur necessary in view of the un. questionable .elf-defonse of the act Nr. Carlson stated that he had adyis- pd both Marshal Erwin and the mill raly authorities that in justice to Op- orator Kennedy an inquest should be held that the facts can be placed on rucord officially He has recon ..no.d that the body of Zagianczy be sent to Fairbanks from DonnelIy, which place it NaS returned, in order .lar an inquest b. held. It is be Ii-yed that this will be done.
 Regarding the shooting afrray Mar shal Erwin wired the local office as Vows:
 Have made thoro investigation of uootng oI ZagIanczy by Kennedy at DonnelIy. Same was thoroly justif1- able. Have read Miller's wire, de tails are correct Zaglanczy was un. questionably insane and q ravIng, gib- bcring, yelling maniac The wonder is he did not kill five men lnd but for his very excited and nervous con dition would have succeeded Tell Roth l see no necessity tor incurrmg expense coroneI's inquest *"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

that federal ojciaIs in that district contemplating the prosecution of future cases of violation of the Ala ska dry law in either Fairbanks u. Neruna on account of the apparent impossibility oI securing convictions before jurorors in Brooks dis trict Several cases. in which il F. alleged strong evidence was pre- scented by the prosecuting officials. resulted in either acquftaIs or drawn decisions.
 In one of the hardest fought game. of basketball ever played in local hall, the Blakey team Sunday after noon defeated Ike Taylor's outfit by a score of 34 to 32 The game drew large number of fans.
 Nj A Schaetfer who until this week was timekeeper, has been trans ferred to the accounting department of the commission. where he will act as coupon accountant The office of chief timekeeper has been abolish ed and in the future the work here tofore handled by that official will be looked after by the disbursing clerk The abolition of the time keepers office is part of a plan of reorganization now in progress.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
MAYOR CHARGES
 CRIMINAL LIBEL
FITZGERALD CHARGES POLITE CLANS WITH LIBEL IN CIR
 CULATING REPORT

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 12.-(P)- Mayor Fitzgerald this morning filed information charging Joe Smith, a local politicians, with criminal libel. Smith is secretary of the Piggot Print shop in this city Mayor Fitzgerald says that Smith circulated card intended to give the impression that the city is paying for campaign printing which he, Fitzgerald, had done.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
THE ADVICE OF A HENPECkED
 HUSBAND

Come all you hcnpeched husbands Who ever you may be, And listen to the trouble That happened unto me. was young and foolish And at that time of life | knew wanted something So thot it was a wife I'll admit that she was handsome And had d winning smile She wore those low necEed dresses That were the latest style Our married life WAS perfect And l think it would be still If Collins hadn't got busy On the Women's Suffrage bill So now we're up against it And are a sorry pair, Shes lost her disposition And I've lost a head of hair Of conrse I'm not yet ffty-three And she's past twenty-tWo. But in a case of this kind What can a poor man do? Now I've studied this thing over And I'll give her one more chance, For she says she1l buy ticket For the Ladies Leap Year Dance. She says shen pay for everything, But have got a "hunch." About the time that she gets hungr. I will have to buy the lunch
 So in order to keep peace in thu family we had all better go. Remem Der Saturday night, January 17.
 Get your bread cakes, pies, dough nuts and cookies at the U. s. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
ITALIAN VESSEL
 IS HEARD FROM
PRiNCIPESSA M MAFALDA RE SPONDS TO WIRELESS-SA SAYS
 ALL IS WELL.

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 12. -(P)- Reports received here today state that the Italian steamer Principessa Ma Ialda. reported lost last week with passenger list of 700 persons in Genoa despatch, is safe and proceed ing under her own steam to this port. II is stated that the Italian steamer responded to wireless calls and in response stated that all was we'll
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SPANIARDS FACE
 GENERAL STRIKE
SPANISH UNION RAILWAY MEN ISSUE NOTICE OF GENERAL
 STRIKE SOON

MADRID, Jan. 12.-(P)-The na- tional federation of railway workers tonight issued notice for a general strike which will be called turnout this country, effective January 2Oth. The railwaymen are endeavoring to force the naturalization of the na- tiOn's railway properties. It is be- heved the government will attempt to operate the roads under military forces.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

The two friends met on the street as they were hurrying to their, res pective offices one morning.
 Hello, Linder old man." cried one, as he grasped the others hand. Con gratulations. I hear you have a new youngster at your home"
 The new father glanced around apre- prehensively For heavens sake, you cant hear him way uphere can you?'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BOSTON MARITIME CONCERN
 PUTS IN FIRST OF SIX BOATS

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 12-CP CP) A new maritime corporation recently or sanzcd in this city today puts the steamer Juneau on a run from Boston via Panama to San Francisco. This is the first of six vessels that will be operated by the local corporation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
BOARD STEAMER
 CALLS FOR AID
SENDS OUT WIRELESS CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE, IN TBOT-
 BILE OFF CAPES

NEW YORK, Jan l2. J4'J Wire less calls for assistance are reported to have been sent out by the federal shipping boards steamer Pough- keepsic. The vessel i- aid to be in trouble off Cape Henry Several yes sels have been ordered to stand by and render whatever assistance may be needed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
Classified Advertisements

~~O~--<~~>~-.~.y---~-- ------~-. .--~ FOR SALE Very cheap one team
 horses and halu.s- '0 e. c.u
 dition. Weight about 2U. lbs. N
 ply Citizen. 20 if ><>o~~~-~~~~-~>---~-,~-~~-.- ,~~~ FOR SALE 500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord. SAU- LICH. PEVICU & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
VICTORIA MAYOR IS ELECTED
 SECOND TIME BY RECLAMATION

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 12.-(P)- Mayor Robert A. Porter, was re-elect- ed today to head the city government for another year by exclamation He was without opposition.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
ASKS
 FISH CONTROL
 FOR TERRITORY

""l.rf.N INTRODUCES BILL TO
 GIVE TERRITORY FULL CON
 r.nr OVER FISHERIES OR
 DuHup REFERRED TO HOUSE
 COMMITTEE.
 U-NEAU. Alaska. A bill designed tu give rnp territorial legislature of Na-.a control over the fisheries of -. territory was introduced in the
 ... .. ..ntarvgs December printed and referred To the committee .u merchant marine and fisheries
 Quitting the enacttng clause the H .nrod~grd by Delegate Grisgby
 flows.
 That the legislative power of the territory of Alaska shall extend 10 ad over the Hsh and fisheries Of the territory and the waters thereof. and tne legislature or the territory Of Alaska may pass laws for the pro lection. conservation. and regulation thereof All acts and parts of acts tn conflict herewith are hereby re- .alcd: Provided. that the territory shall not exercise any legislative DOW .u- with respect to the fur seal.
 Sec That the statutes hereto fore enacted by congress levying n n..nse tax on the fisheries of Alaska a~ hereby repealed: Provided, how ever. that the provisions of this see tion shall not take effect until the 1St day of January. 1921
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT IS NOW RATIFIED BY OREGON SOLONs

SALEM, Ore. Jan, 12.- (Pr Both houses of the Oregon legislature to- day ratified the national suffrage amendment at special session called for that purpose
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
LlPPY NAMED TO CHAIRMAN
 JOB OF PORT COMMISSION

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan l2. -(P) - T II Lippy, a well known shipping man. was today named as head of the Seattle port commission
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
CROSBY AFTER
 ABOLITION OF
 SO-ROD RESERVE

IN IRODlC CtS RESOOL LIlON IN
 HOUSE IDENTICAL WITH SUL-
 FER BILL SEEKING TO ABOLISH
 SO-ROD STRIP RESERVATION IN
 ALASKA.
 JUNEAU, Alaska. Delegate George E. Grigsby introduced bill in the house of representatives December 2, to abolish the 80-rOd reservation strips between homesteads fronting on the nayigable waters of Alaska The bill is identical with the one introduced in the last congress by the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, and which received the endorsement of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane and Commissioner of the Gen eraI Land Office Clay Tillman
 While the bill was favorably act ed upon by the public lands commit tee of the last congress and passed the house, it failed to reach a final vote in the senate.
 Delegate Grigsby will endeavor to get favorable action on the measure at the present session of congress.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
SIX ARE INDICTED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 12.-(P)- Six alleged communists were today In dicted by the county grand jury on charges of criminal syndiCalism.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
WOBBLY REVOLT
 WIPED IN BUD
PLAN TO LIBERATE PRISONERS ON PRISON FARM BOILED
 BY OFFICIALS.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 12.-(P (P}-Three men alleged to be wobblies are known to have plotted to start an uprising at the city prison farm today. The plot was discovered by the officials a short time before it was to have been put into effect. The ringleaders were placed in cells. It was planned to release all the inmates at the pris- on farm
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13
YANKEE FORCES LEAVE SIBERIA
 IN NEXT MONTH
STATE DEPARTMENT SETS DEFI- MITE TIME FOR COMPLETE WITHDRAWAL OF AMERICAN FORCES FROM SIBERIAN CAM PAIGN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 12.-(P)
 All speculation regarding the policy of the United States relative to the Siberian situation was ended here to- night by a definite announcement is sued by the state department indiCat- ing withdrawal of all American forces in that section of the world when certain work has been completed. Within the next l5 days it is expected that all American forces will have been withdrawn.
 The announcement says that 5000 American troops will begin to leave Siberia the middle of January. leaving entirely to Japan the protection Of the Siberian railroad and the loyal Russians in eastern Siberia. The American railway commission which has been directing operations of the Siberian railroads will leave before the middle of February. As soon as the Czech troops have been with drawn from Siberia. the American forces will begin their execution.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-13

Recent arrivals from Tolovana say