davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

and Jim Cox.
Keuterville precinct, polling place
school house.
Judges. Lloyd Crosby, Chas. Buett-
ner and Barney Luchtefeld.
Lake precinct, polling place, school
house.
Judges. o. H. Overman. Floyd
Church and Mrs. Allie Sherwin.
Lorena precinct, polling place. school
house.
Judges, Mrs. Frank Turner, o. b.
Eastman and l.. Stamper
Lowell precinct, polling place, Par
ry residence.
Judges, Mrs. w. f. Parry, P. NJ.
Cleveland and O. r. Robinett.
Mt Idaho precinct, polling place
Mt Idaho hotel
Judges. Mrs Daisy Smith, Mrs
Wiley and L. p. Brown.
Newsome precinct polling place,
Newsome house.
Judges. Iona f. Touraille, J. E.
Davis and Jack OLeary.
OrOgrande precinct, polling place
school house.
Judges. Orrin Lamb, e. Hanson and
f. Pickolick.
Pardee precinct, polling place, Tram
way school house.
Judges. c. II. Moore, Geo. M. Snyder
and Harry Bethman.
Pleasant View precinct, polling
CaribelI hall.
Judges, 81 Brown, e. Snowman and
c. Adams.
Pollock precinct, polling place, E.
NJ Aubin's cabin, upper Pollock.
Judges, Jennie S. Potter, Rosa Free
man and Oscar Rhoades.
Rocky Butte precinct, polling place,
school house.
Judges Ella b. Wilson, George J.
Smith and r. A. Knorr.
Rer River precinct, polling place.
Finney's station.
Judges, Mrs. w. Finley, Mrs. Min
ert and Frank Harsch.
higgins precinct, polling place, Rig
gins school house.
Judges. w. McGaffee, Helen Toney
and Charles Carman.
Slate Greek precinct, polling place
school house.
Judges. Geo. S. Upton, r. H. Rice
and Mrs. W. Chamberlin.
Sites precinct, polling place, Tire
mont hotel.
Receiving judges. B. Burney,
Mrs joe Burkenbine, G. NJ. Butler
Counting judges-P. e. Ellis, Cy
Mrs. II. M. Williams.
Stuart Precinct, polling place, Opera
house Receiving judges: L. A. Fem,
Bert Decker, G. b. Cleveland counting
judges: Barr Stewart, Miss f. Fitting,
Mrs Sam Griffith. i
Tahoe precinct, polling place, school
Mrs. Chas. Hemphill,
George w. Stewart, Thos. Murphy.
Ten Mile precinct, polling place,
Golden postoffice-Judges: A. S.
Johnson, VIM. Huston, Charles Smith.
Warm Springs precinct, polling
place, BurgdOrf hotel-Judges Mrs.
Fred Burgdorf, Fred Burgdorf, Sam
Gerber.
Warren precinct, polling place,
school house-Judges: Geo. w. Patter
son, Andy Kavanaugh, Ed ROden.
Westlake precinct, polling place,
town hall-Judges: Henry Stevens, ].
c. Webster, George Renner.
Whitebird precinct, polling place.
Zerr's hall-Receiving judges: Emma
G. Holden, George G. Bentz, James
Lennon; counting judges: Frank Ho-
gan, V. w. Plat, Mrs. e. G. Smith.
Woodland precinct, polling place.
school house-Judges: Mrs. II. w.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho.
July 81, 1920
Notice is hereby given that willard
L. Thomas, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
August 16, 1917 made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. d7126, for
.SE14 NEH, NJ SEA SWA SEA,
Sec. "a, & Lot 2, Sec. 10, TIP. 2S
North Range ! West B. M. VIZ NEH
Section 25, Township 2s North,
Range West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver, United States
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
the / day of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David O. Dewey, of Winchester,
Idaho; William E. Reed, of Clarks-
ton, Washington; Joseph L. Tribe, of
Winchester, Idaho and Warren 7.
Tribe, of Winchester, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
lis Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

Lansing, Mrs. James Mason, Frank
Finney
Yellow Pine precinct, polling place,
school house-Judges Chas. Sallee,
W. I. Rookie, Don Fisher.
The board here recessed until Mon
day, July Goth, 1920, on which date
such business as might properly come
before them be taken up and disposed
Of
JOHN d. LONG,
Chairman
Attest: II. TELCHER, Clerk Of board
of county commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-Twin-cyl cylinder Indian
motorcycle in first class condition. En-
quire Smoke House. HOPE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

All kinds of acetylene welding.
Nothing too large. Main Street Gar
age. 49-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
SENATE

No. 1873. Authorizes freeholders to
advertise for bids for more than one
kind of paving material for highway.
No. 1874, by Mr.. Allen. Advances
from SO to Sc per day, when actually
engaged in work, the pay of freehold
ers in counties where they do not re-
ceive any annual salary.
No. 1877. Provides for taking from
school funds, instead of general money
of the State, the appropriations of the
State Board of Education, the contin-
uation schools, summer schools, voca-
tional schools and other branches.
No. 1873. Provides for public record
of all collateral inheritance tax re-
ceipts, and fixes a fee for indexing by
clerk of county.
No. 1879. Removes from law of 1898
provision requiring that ten days
elapse after death or testator before
presenting will for probating.
No. 1853. Makes taxes first lien on
all personal property.
No. 100. Provides that when trans
fer is made of funds. under any item
by Budget act such item shall not be
reimbursed from the emergency fund.
No. I'll. Controls practice of arch
itecture and requires certificate from
State Architecture Board for those de-
string to practice architecture.
No. ia. Allows manufacture of
beverage containing 2.75 per centum
alcohol by weight. This maximum is
declared in preamble to be non-intox-
icating.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
Washington HOnOred in Britain

London, Feb. 24th.-Three hundred
prominent Britons and Americans, as
the guests of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, yesterday toasted Washington as
zone of the heroes of the British race"
and acclaimed love of justice, freedom,
humanity and peace as common bonds
uniting the two peoples.
The occasion was a luncheon COM
memorating the first American Presi-
dents birthday anniversary, and mark
ed the first or a series of functions in
connection with the te%rcentenary of
the Mayfower's sailing.
Viscount Bryce, former British Am
bassador to the United States, pro-
posing the toast Success to the Ter
centenary Celebration" said the &C.
casion would be celebrated in America
and Holland, and he hoped it would
be celebrated mo less healthy in Eng
land" He declared the two nations
must stand for their common ideals in
peace as they have in war, and called
attention to the fact that "the prob
lens of peace are harder than those Of
war times"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
THE LEGISLATURE
Bills have been introduced in the
Legislature as follows:

Bills have been introduced in the
Legislature as follows:
ASSEMBLY
No. pol. Increases the %appropria-
ton for a scholarship in the State Ag-
ricultural College from $3.50 to 5000.
No. POP. Amends the Weights and
Measures Act by providing that 2,24O
pounds shall constitute a ton instead
of 1000 pounds.
No. 2O6. Prevents p~rofiteering in
rents. Provides a fine not exceeding
5000 or Imprisonment for not more
than sixty days, or both, for any per-
son who shall charge a rental in ex-
cess of one per cent. of the tax value
of the property last assessed.
No. PIG. Permits a landlord to ter
inmate a lease where gambling is be-
ing carried IN.
No. PIT. Increases salary of game
protectors and game wardens. Gives
the protector an increase of $500 a
year; assistant protector an increase
of 5000 per year; game wardens an in
crease OF 5000 per year.
No. 223. Regulates the manufac-
ture and sale of artificial ice. Puts
such plants under the supervision of
the State Departmnt of Health and
Labor.
No. 226. Provides for the annual
meeting of county and city committee
of elections to meet on the fourth
Tuesday in September for the county
and on the first Tuesday in September
in cities.
No. 227. Enables boards of educa-
ton to appoint a deputy or assistant
business manager.
No. 229. Prevents inquiry into the
religious persuasion of an applicant
for a position in the school system of
the State.
No. 245. Gives the Board of Free
holders the right to pay $45 instead of
S25 for marking the graves of soldiers.
No. 246. Gives local boards of edu-
cation authority to provide public
schools to teach foreign-bofn residents
the English language.
No. 248. Makes clear the right of
all municipalities to regulate jitneys
thru ordinances passed by governing
bodies.
No. 249. Makes a majority vote in
certain municipal governments bodies
sufficient to pass any ordinance after
veto by the mayor.
No. 255. Increases the fees of JUS
tees of the peace and of constables:
No. 256. Prevents trespass and de-
truction of signs on farm land.
No. psf. Supplement to the cleo
ton law. Abolishes the primary cleo
ton now to be held in September,
1921, and provides that all nominal
lions in 1921 shall be made by dele
gatesin convention, the delegates be-
ing elected at. the general election In
1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
How Much Will Your Constitution
Carry ?

The U. S. Supreme Court a gener-
alton ago decided that there was no
inherent right in a citizen to sell IN
t~oxicating liquors by retail; 1t is not
a privilege of a State or of a citizen
of the United States, also mo Legls-
lature can bargain away the public
health or the public morals. The peo-
pie themselves cannot do it, much less
their servants"
1t has taken a generation for the
people to grow up to the legal stand
ard announced by the U. S. Supreme
Court years ago and have a prohlbl-
ton amendment put in the U. S. Con-
stitution.
But the question now is how much
alcohol can a person carry in all the
liquor he can drink and not become IN
toxicated. Same say one-half OF one
per cent. That is the standard set by
Congress. That is all a prohibitionist
and a~nti-saloon Lacquer can carry ano
walk straight. 1t appears that the
many Republicans in New Jersey who
think they can walk straight with 2.7s
per cent while many Democrats think
they can carry 4 and 5 per cent.
How shall it be decided 3?
Why not have the State Supreme
Court decide by filling up the legisla
tors a few times and seeing how much
the majority can walk straight with
Then have the U. S. Supreme Cour
have the Congressman filled with thu
different percentages of alcoholic liz
uors and see what the majority cal
carry after several tests as to legs ant
mental equilibrium.
How else can it be decided. If thi
is decided upon there will be nue.
scrambling to become legislators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
Security of Property

This is the time of the year when
appeals are made for support OF most
of the Churches in this region. Many
do not belong and feel no obligation tC
give to any Church, yet there are bu'
few who do not want a religious obi
CATION in marriage, their children bap-
tised or a religious service over the
dead. To those who feel no obligation
to assist the Churches, on what
grounds can they claim a right to the
sacraments of the Church. The small
payment given at marriage, baptism
or funeral would never maintain a
minister of the Gospel in your midst.
Few stop to think that it is the
moral integrity instilled in the minds
of most people to respect the personal
rights and property right is the secur-
ity of your civic society. Not only is
the moral integrity the security of
YOU possessing the property you
own, but more so the value of the
stocks and bonds you hold. All the
stone walls, mechanical devices and
boxes are of little value if there be no
moral integrity in the men you deal
with.
It is the Ministers of the Gospel who
preach the moral law that instills the
principles in the minds of the legls-
lators to enact it into civil law. With
out the moral integrity in the judge
and jury to decide in your favor you
could never collect your mortgage.
Roger w. Babson, a banker of Well
esley Hills, Mass, has sent out a letter
to Bankers of which the following is a
part:
"What does all this mean 1t
means that the real security for h
stocks, bonds, mortgages, deeds and
other investments which we is the
integrity of the community. The steel
boxes, the legal safes and other things
which we look upon as so important
are the mere shells of the eggs. Inc
value of our investments depends not
upon the strength of u bank, but
rather upon the strength OF
Churches. The underpaid preachers OF
the nation are the men upon whom we
really are depending rather than the
well-paid lawyers, bankers and
ers. The religion of the community
is really the bulwark of u invest
ments. And when we consider that
only 1870 of the people hold securities
of any kind and less than 80 hold
enough to pay an income tax, the I'M
portance of the Churches becomes even
more evident.
"For our own sakes, for our chill
dren's sakes, for the nations sake, let
us business men get behind the Church
and their preachers! Never mind II
they are not perfect, never mind II
their theology is out of date. ms
only means that were they efficient
thew would do very much more. The
safety of all we have is due to the
Churches, ever in their present in
efficient and inactive state. By all
that we hold dear, let US from this
very day give more time, money and
thought to the Churches of u CITY,
for upon these the value of all we W
ultimately depends!
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
France Honors Washington

Paris, Feb. 22.-When all the bou-
quets had been placed around the
Washington Statue today it was liter
ally banked with flowers. Altho there
were no formal speeches, Ambassador
Wallace ADDRESSED a few words to the
two or three hundred persons present,
dealing with the life and history of
Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

The ten-days' sensation over the
dismissal of Robert Lansing as Sec
rotary of State has been ended by the
appointment of cambridge Colby by
President Woodrow Wilson. Many
fail to comprehend that the people
elected Woodrow Wilson to have
charge of the policies of the Nation
in its foreign relations and that he
selects his cabinet to carry out his
judgments. Those whose minds are
drilled in the old ruts of precedents
and traditions failed to comprehend
that unprecedented worldwide condi-
tions have to be decided upon in the
worlds rapid progress. Old bone
heads are too slow to keep up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

We are always at your service
with the best for your money
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27
Dispensing a Mob

When Theodore Roosevelt was po-
lice commissioner of New York he
asked an applicant for a position on
the force:
eff you were ordered to dispense a
mob what would you do ?"
"Pass around the hat sir" was the
reply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

Neither should a ship rely on one
small anchor, nor should life rest on
a single hope.-Epictetus,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-27

Economy makes happy. homes and
sound nations; instill 1T deep
George Washington.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

The present is but a repetition of
the financial features of the 1896 cam
paign. Harding is but a prototype of
Mckinley as a lightning change ar
fist. Prior to his nomination for the
presidency in 1896, Mckinley was
one of the strongest advocates of the
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver. However, he Immediately re-
pudiated his advocacy of the double
standard and thereafter worshipped at
the shrine of the sacred gold standard
dollar, now far below its par value.
Similarly in the present campaign we
find Candidate Harding eating his edi-
torial utterances of 1912 denouncing
the Progressives and Theodore Roose-
welt and Hiram johnson as traitors,
declaring that eff the Progressives
want to get back into the Republican
party they will have to humble them |
selves, get down on their knees and |
be forgiven. This latest political |
lightning change artist is now repu-
dating his own votes in the senate
on the league of nations because,
as Senator Lodge puts it: "The res
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
SPRING CAMP
Especial Correspondence)

Elvin Rookie went to the mountains
to help Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson with
the cattle which had been in the
forest reserve all summer.
Archie Davidson shot a coyote the
other day. Coyotes are more numerous
than usual this fall.
Mrs. Asa Jones and Mrs. Arthur Fer
guson were Cottonwood visitors last
week
Charlie Sallee went to Wolf creek
after a pack load of fruit and toma-
toes, recently.
w. J. Rookie was at Brust s the other
day while riding after stock.
Mrs .Unsicker took out her beef
cattle last week
Vance Rookie was a Lewiston visitor
last week.
Will Reed arrived from Joseph last
week.
Grandma Jackson went home with
Lena limerick to stay a few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

~ D-,. Deputy.
Residence and Postoffice Address
Grangeville, Idaho. 14-S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
ALIAS. SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO.
Charles H. Wilson, Plaintiff, VS.. Will
liam C. Hinkle and Eva S. Hinkle
his wife, ,Zeffie Leona Mayberry
Lizzie E. Knapp and Adelbert
Knapp, her husband, j. L. Mullin
and Gertrude Mullin, his wife. and
Elmer Peshak, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
To William c. Hinkle and Eva S.
Hinkle, his wife. Zeffie Leona Maber-
ry, Lizzie E. Knapp and Adelbert
Knapp, her husband. J. L. Mullin and
Gertrude Mullin. his wife. and Elmer
Peshak. the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Idaho, by
the above named plaintiff, and YOU
are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons
if served within said Judicial District.
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time speei-
fed, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of this court for the fore
closure of a certain mortgage, bear !
ing date the 5th day of June, 1915, |
made and executed by the defend.
ants William c. Hinkle and Eva s. |
Hinkle, his wife, to William H.
Wilson, to secure the sum of $15OO.OO |
due five years after date, upon the
Ne NW4, the SEA NWA and the
NEH SWH See. 4, Twp. 20 N. r. 3
3. B. NJ, in Idaho County, Idaho; tho
said mortgage having been assigned to
The plaintiff herein, who is now tbe
owner and holder thereof; that the
ands and premises in said MORTGAGE
described may be sold by the sheriff
Il Idaho County, State of Idaho. and
he proceeds of such sale applied To
he payment of the amount found due
'laintiff; and that the defendants
,e barred and foreclosed of all
light, title, interest and equity of re-
emption in and to the said premises.
'laintih also prays for general relief.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court, this 18th day of
-ugust, 1920.
SeaD HENRY TELCHER.
Clerk
Harold Harris,
Deputy.
and Postoffice Address
rangeville, Idaho. 14-S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

There are further matters which Pr
vate Dalzell could have revealed OF
the crooked campaign of 1896 lie
could have referred to the fact that
tho census of 1900 was crooked IN al
least the states Of Maryland, Nebras-
ka. Maine and Ohio for the purpose
of covering up the election FRAUDS
committed in those states in 1896. lie
might have referred to the fact that
thousands of railroad workers, were,
on the eve of election, transferred
from one state to another for the
purpose of DISTINGUISHING them on cleo
ton day, 1896. He might further have
referred to the wholesale reign OF
terror and intimidation of workingmen
bv the ostentatious display of man
ufacturing plants throughout the coun-
trv that they would close the day
following election if Bryan was elect
ed
And whate was it all for? To gain
Republican control of the government
and fasten upon the country a system
of tariff taxation and trust organiza-
ton which six years later resulted in
the great Progressive revolt, which
will as surely defeat the Republican
party in 1920 as it did in 1912.
The real Republican purpose for the
use of vast corruption funds in the
present campaign is to gain control
of the government, repeal the income
and excess profits taxes and shift
the burden of these taxes upon the
common people. The corporations be-
ing the hardest hit under the income
tax and excess profits laws, are the
largest contributors to the 1920 cor
ruption fund.
| write with no unfriendly feelings
towards the rank and file Republi-
,ans since they do not know the
purpose of the New England sena
orial oligarchy which dictates Repub-
lean policies. l do not have to be
old that Democratic corruption of
,lectorates have been unearthed in
he past in the cases of Senators |
Bryce of Ohio, Clark of Montana,
nd others, in times past. I am writ
ng as a believer in clean government |
" all parties, and my record as
uch is beyond controversy.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho, Sept. IA 1920.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16
MIR. FARMER

MIR. FARMER am maintaining
free employment bureau during the
harvest season. Will get you men when
ever possible. Let me know your
needs. Phone Pacific, 5ll, George
Cammack lo-I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

SHEEP MEN-14O acres good pas
ture for rent, miles from Fem.
Address p. o. 30 x446, Grangeyille,
or phone Pacific 406- lott
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

servations TO the league of nations
were prepared to keep the Progress
sives in the Republican party.
Similarly to the 1896 campaign, we
find Harding speaks to the subsidized
- delegations from his front porch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-09-16

AUTOS FOR sALE-Dodge. 1913
model; Buick, 1917 Model, both in Al
shape. Main Street Garage. l5tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

az m. NIICmtinont oil and EVplor'
sti.r ,uHmuy viii o., spudd'd in dur
ing ~" u.Nt fow days
J,r,s r.un'y-Thr larduc WI ~
tho C,.hr.pE Petroleum Company six
miire r,rthW,s, ~ Iilmhn. has been
-pUdl,l boo.
tw"tu- throughout the Noriu C'n.
trial T,N.s territory are taking 70 Keen
interest In ;hc d'yclrpu,nt ~ the vow
Arkansas field which Was opened hy
u, li,uf., ve.l iu oui,hin county,
which ir reported 'u %, nlking 3uo htr'
r,ls u 80 dali although % has mower
boon completed u b. not likely That
this vU o.. drilled in .0r s"wn time
hcclur. chen. 8. NOT only q limited
amount g s'.ug, there and uo rip"
Lives iu auy put uf that country. This
well hl. h.uu faH,r uNo lf The stand
.id oil Cmuu, of Louisiana and 'l'
Iulm..ll cd Cooperation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
HIGH VOLTAGE SHOOK
IiIM ~. NENER HIHT

diy international N,us ssIfu.f
KANSAS CITY Nan IaIe &c.
seventeen HUNDRED volts ~ ,..fH..ft
90. easily ruulasrt 90 cause start
death. bot John stsIiertHr. a Ancm.n
hsd dxiy six hundred volts pas tfri
his i.osiy hefe the ether day and si.
lives O. tell ais0ut his sxIsrirurr D..
ibsrmors. b. cNIs-ts to kesp con- Twins
Stapientnn receife-i the "rhock ai
the top of q T-ls uhfre BE- vas wrft
ian a. "a dtuaEsl fuhlc ku.sitf
fran he perch % uho forrc Ell th.
''iui~c- h. ~iS,d a guy ware and .iii
o. the ground
Ani.lc from a few hfuiacs Siapiciui
ms unInIuTsf.