davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

No sale too large. No sale too small.
They all look alike to me.-ZUVER.
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale.
REED.
Clarence Nixon is able to be about
again after an illness extending over
several weeks.
All purchases at the Brockman feed
store will be for cash. Please don't
ask for credit. BERT BROCKMAN.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Lance McCready. who has been Ill
for week or more, is able to be
around again. He has not returned to
work In the Day & Abramson barber
shop, however.
My references are my customers.
ASK tueui.-LON Eh.
See Rothwen & Quinlan for all kinds
of fire insurance. lift
A well developed rainbow appeared
In the heavens directly above us short
" after noon Monday. This phenomen-
on appeared to be quite unusual, not
one of the many spectators ever hav-
ing seen anything like 1t before
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeyille Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUyER
List your town and farm property
with Rothwell & Quinlan. lift
Conrad Smith was an arrival here
from Cheney WASH, where he and his
brother Fred have been spending the
winter. Mr.. Smith is at present visit
ing with relatives In the Harpster
section. He will remain in this vicin.
ity during the month of February.
Rubber cement and Plat & Lam
bert's 81 Floor vamish. AT the Paint
shop.
A beautiful picture that will near
SO much TO you in later years, needs
framing. See Lingo. Off
K ]. Frank Sims went down to Clarks-
ton the latter part of last week to
secure drugless treatments. Mr. Sims
has not been in the best of health for
some time past. Late reports state
there is no appreciate improvement in
his condition.
Judge James #. Ailshie departed for
his home at Occur d'Alene on Tues
day morning after spending a week
here ON business in connection with
the Wallace Scott estate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
REFUTE STATEMENTS.
The New Freedom. Taken to Task by
Guy Flenner in Omen Letter.

wy II hChiCE III Optu LoCter.
Boise, Ida. Feb. 2.-The New Free
dom, published here and being recog-
nized as the leading exponent of the
Democratic party of Idaho, has re-
Gently put out statements that. have
called forth the following open let
ter, containing facts that will no doubt
prove of general public interest:
Editor the New Freedom:
desire to present some facts that
Econtrovert conclusions in recent issues
of your paper:
The legislative branch of state gov
eminent authorizes the expenses and
provides the means to meet them. The
latest session of the Idaho legislature
was divided as follows according tn
the official records:
Republicans, senate, 80; house, As.
Democrats, senate, IL; house 10.
IA few N. p. L. are officially included
as Democrats.
find the official proceeding fail to
bear out your conclusions at least in
sonar as you attempt to attach partv
responsibility The votes show that
any fair criticism for legislative ac-
ton mist be directed to both parties.
For instance, you devote consider.
able attention to the Whiteway claim.
allowed for $4,000, for certain road
work. Different legislatures has al
low d this claim for a much larger
sum but the governors had vetoed 1t.
When the last Legislature allowed it
for sum believed to be fair the GOV.
ernor approved it. In the senate the
vote was unanimous for the claim. In
the mousse the claim was opposed by
only 2 Democrats but by Is Republic
cans. Youi nfer there was something
wrong with that claim but only 2 out
OF 80 Democrats in both house. after
giving it careful attention, opposed the
claim
iour inferences also run to other
relief measures. of which there ara
necessarily some in every legislature.
Three were about $1,000 of these af-
tecting the state university, dividing
into four claims. The record shows
there was practically no Democratic
opposition to those claims.
we lind a similar state of affairs
with relation to other matters on
which You touch as being Republican
shortcomings Take the $1,000 OOO
state tax for instance There was
ont one vote against in the entire
legislature. Democrats and Republi-
cans joined in enacting that measure
Similarly the mill road tax rails.
ing approximately $1,S5e0OO was pass-
ca with out party division. In the
mousse 1t was unanimous and only one
vote, a Republican, against I'm the
senate.
The general appropriations or state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
SHORT HANDED AT p. o.

The postoffice crew is seriously Grip
pied this week with the illness Of Act
ing Postmaster J. A. Peterson and
Clelk Frank Reynolds A. M. Ecker
has the morning shift, working from
3 80 to / o'clock p m, and w. T. VIII
liams and Charles Simmons now han
die the evening mail alone. 1t requires
a little longer, perhaps, but under the
circumstances, all patrons Of the Of
flee should be very considerable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
INA ADAMS DEAD.

Harry Wood received a letter this
week from his brother Dr. Frank E.
Wood, of Seattle in which an ac-
count of the death of Ina Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Adams
former Grangeville residents, was CIV
en-. Some time ago Miss Adams was
united in marriage to w. III. Hill and
the family has been residing in Seat
tie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

be waiting their turn, taxpayers are
urged to have their figures prepared
before going to the officer, and the
work sheet of their form filed, and
not expect him to do their calculating.
This work should be done at once
and not wait until the last few days,
when it will be humanely impossible
to take care of all the business which
may come in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
TAKE CHILD TO LEWISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Neal LETT Tues
day morning for Lewiston where they
took their young daughter for treat
lment. Thel title miss has been a suf-
feer from a severe ear trouble for
some time past. If relief Is not found
in Lewiston they will go on TO Port
land in an effort to get relief for hcI
sufferings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
TRAINED DEPUTIES HELP.
Collector Williams to Render Every
Possible Aid to Taxpayers

Since the creation Of the state Of
Idaho into district for the collection
Of Governffment Revenues, the princi-
pal of which of course is the income
tax, the citizens of the state will have
much better opportunity in the mat
ter Of obtaining service in this very,
important branch Of the revenue de-
partment.
Collector Lewis Williams, of Boise,
has procured the services of extra
DEPUTIES who are trained and compe-
tent, that every part of the state may
have an officer for the purpose of ad-
wishing income taxpayers as to their
duties, as well as their rights. Every
citizen of Idaho is urged to COMMUNE
cate with these officers as soon as
practicable and make his or her in
come tax return, if receiving sufficient
income for that purpose.
AT every city or town in the state
a period has been set for an income
tay deputy to visit and render service
to taxpayers. All citizens who may
need the advice and assistance Of a
deputy in preparing their returns,
should make it point to see the
deputy while he is in their neighbor-
hood.
AS all advice and assistance to citi-
Gems Is absolutely without charge, and
every effort will be made to assist
them in all citizens will avail them
selves Of this free service furnished to
them by the overnment.
As severe penalties are fixed for
failure TO make returns and pay the
tax, and ignorance of the law is not
a valid excuse. persons who fail to
take advantage of the opportunities
offered them for making their returns
within the time specified by law, can
not expect clemency on the part of the
Government
Collector Williams has had mailed
to each taxpayer of last year a form
for preparing return and paying the
tax. Taxpayers should use these
forms and no others. All banks i'm
the state Of Idaho have been supplied
with forms, which may be had on an
plication. OF course, many persons
who did not pay a tax last year, will
have made sufficient income to bring
them within the taxpaying class this
year, and should apply for forms.
1t should be borne in mind that 1t
is not the duty of the officers to hunt
up persons subject to the tax, but the
law specifically sets out that every
citizen subject to the tax voluntarily
make return and pay the tax. After
March Is, 1920, which is the last day
for filing returns, without mourning a
penalty for delinquency, the officers
then will make very thorough search
for those who have not voluntarily
performed their duty.
False returns, or efforts to conceal
the true tax liability will bring upon
punishment. Fines not to exceed S1O.-
600 and imprisonment not to exceed
one year, and both may be given by a
court II the case justifies 1t.
For failure to make return of In
come tax penalties are provided rang
ing fom fifty per cent of the tax TO
be paid, up to double the tax, including
specific fne of $1,000, and in aggra-
waited cases to Imprisonment.
In order that the officers may be
able to give every taxayer ample time
and yet not delay others who may
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
ATTENDING MEMORIAL MEETING

Harold Harris, secretary of the
state memorial commission, departed
Wednesday morning for Boise to at
tend a meeting Of that body. This
meeting will conclude the arrangements
for the counties of the state to take up
the matter Of memorials directly with
the sculptor. He will probably be
absent week or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
JUDGE SCALES SETS TERM.

Judge Wallace N. Scales this week
set the time for holding the adjourned
term of district court for Lewis coun-
ty for March 22nd The term was
slated for February End but on account
Of the prevalent influenza 1t was deem
ed best on comforting with the Of
ficers at Nezperce to have the date
postponed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
DIR. CHAPMAN OUT AGAIN.

DR.. b. Chapman who has been con-
fined to his homef or several days
past while suffering from an abscess
of the nose has sufficiently recovered
to be able to be about the city. How
ever, he will not return to his prac-
tice until Saturday, February It'll.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

For the numerous acts of kindness
and thoughtfulness rendered us In the
recent great loss of our beloved wife
and mother, and for the mass of beau
tiful floral offerings, we wish to ex-
press our deepest appreciation.
GEO. W. MANNING,
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
FEDERATED CHIIRCH.

No services next Sunday but we
hope to be able to resume on the 18th.
Persons desiring TO get the Sunday
school papers may do so by calling
at Mrs. Harry Morris residence.
II. s. RANDALL. Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
AUTO LICENSES BY MARCH Is.
Arrests VIII Follow After That Dat.
III Payments Not Made.

County Assessor Calvin Hazelbaker
Is In receipt Of bulletin from the
office Of the secretary Of state to the
effect that March Is has been estab-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Do You
Read Much?

You hear many men ana w
men say thay do not read ven n1
much because, "it tires u
eyes,"
That's an, acknowledging
! of eye strain. You should n
! able to read for a long . .lM
without ever thinking Oh y0'
eyes.
If you cannot, have W.
ewes examined by an op'o"'
rist.
. THOMAS THOMPSON
Jeweler- Optometrist
. Opposite Bank of Camas frsi
Grangeville Idan0
n "A ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-15

On most all merchandise will
be the highest you have ever
paid. This, our biggest sale eff
fort, is your chance. Many bar
gains not listed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

about everything they want or think
they want They may appear Ia h.
perfectly healthy and they are. to all
appearances well. until some disease
attacks them and then we discover
that they are not really in good condi-
tion. on the other hand. take
trained soldier, who is accustomed 10
discipline in all things, and Won win
ma mat he can get along on less
food than the averdye person and
can go a longer time without anv
food than many people think possibIs
"A second factor is that the aver
age human being who is in a healthy
condition has an accumulated s.ore ~
llte-giNing tissues within his hodv
that viii keep him alive for long
al food
The Case OF the Irish Prisoners
Now for the third. and most i'm
portant factor. Take. for instance. a
man who is In a fairly healthy condi-
ton. and who has either discinNnnd
himsel or has been subject 10 o1tside
discipline like a soldier, and add Ia
these things, an extraordinarily deter
mined mind and a firm belief N al in
fasting he can render a great serv-
ice to cause in which he believes
with all his heart-even to the poini
Of sacrificing his life-and every one
who knows ANYTHING about human
heings will admit that thers is hard
~ anything that such man cannot
accomplish in the way Of fasting peo-
pie hold various opinions as II tha
wisdom OF Mayor MacSwiney and the
other Irish prisoners i'm fasting and
going on hunger strikes, but almost
without exception they frankly ac-
knowle,tse the sincerity OF such men
and their devotion 10 cause 10
which they have gladly given their
health and in many Instances their
lives. Undoubtedly these facts ac-
count in a very large measure for the I
remarkable achieyements OF Mayor /
MacSwiney and the other Irish pris-
oners.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Uncle Harry Talks About Fasting
and the Irish Hunger Strikers

Uncle Harry. h ave been wanting
20 ask you about the irish Hunger
strikers and the long fasts that they
have been undergoing" said Helen.
but there has been so much election
talk lately that | haven't had a chance
TO-"
II didn't know it was possible for
human being to live anywhere near
as many days without food as Lord
Mayor MacSwiney did" added Jimmy
81. too. have thought great deal
about this whole question" replied
Uncle Harry, "and. like you, Jimmy
and like most everybody, | have been
greatly amazed at what the late Lord
Mayor OF Cork and a number OF the
other Irish prisoners in Cork have
been abb 10 do. In fact ! have been
SO interested In these cases mat the
other day made It point 30 drop
in The Office Of a physician friend OF
mine and talk TO him about these
cases"
All Records Broken.
What did he tell you o. asked Joe
"Had ne ever heard Of any one being
able 10 go without food for so many
days? p
periods OF fasting that he had eyer
heard Of. previous TO the cases OF the
Irish prisoners, were about forty
days" replied Uncle Harry. "Ai-
thomsh there are records of one or
two other cases in different parts of
The world where people have tasted
for flfty-Odd days"
"But how is il possible. Uncle
Harry. FOR people 10 live so long with
out solid foOd-evcn II they drink
water. when we think that we must
have two. and generally three meals
day" said Helen.
Three : tors enter into any con-
sideratiOn OF This matter -eplled
Uncle Harry In the first place. the
average person is not subject TO any
discipline in the matter Of eating.
Most OF us just eat-one, two. three
meals a day, day in and day out; week
in and week out, and most people eat
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Church League Quot Rules

! posing teams, top ringer is given the
| preference.
When three ringers are made two
in succession by one team and topped
by one from an opposing player, the
team having two ringers shall be al
lowed the count OF one ringer q
pOints.).
When three ringers are made, one
by the first thrower and topped with
two of the opposing lean The team
scoring The two TOP quOts in success
sion shall be allowed the count OF two
ringers 4 points)
When four ringers are made, two by
each opposing team, umpire shall
award two points for the last ringer
made.
&C. Player or players cannot be
changed from one board to another
during the process OF a game
a. A player taken from a game can
not play again in series OF that eve
ming
Is Each team shall furnish their
own referea or umpire. Upon failing
home team shall furnish either one
or two men TO Ollie ate
10. Teams appearing without fun
team shall be granted the privilege
OF choosing needed player from spec
tator, providing they are members Of
the league and registered under that
church. Refusing TO play game shall
be forfeited to opposing team lor as
the Two captains decide
20 Team falling to appear one-half
hour after schedule time Is D. M, OF
game shall forfeit by the score Of .
10 @.
q. Five games shall constitute a
series
%. Al spectators must be kept four
feet on each side Of an imaginary line
from peg TO peg Also four feet from
any part OF peg.
% Any person interfering with a
pitch Of player shall be warned and
upon second offense, on judgment OF
referee or umpire, one point shall be
allowed team interfered with.
"a. Visiting teams will be allowed
FIRST pitch
%. All boards are ured 10 be two
feet from any obstruction
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

4. An boards, to be not less than
36 inches square. with 3-inch eleva-
/ on IN the back Of board and not
more than 1 inch in the front OF
board
2 peg shall be In the center Of
board and project 3 inches from top
surface.
3. An boards shall be covered with
one thickness Of canvas with no pad
ding.
a. The distance to be % feet from
,enter Of peg head Of pln.)
5. All qu0iis TO be circular In
shape and uniform In thickness. All
loaded quoiis to-be barred
6. All home team must furnish a
compass or caliper.
T. All measurements TO be made by
the umpire or referee with calipers
or compasses and 10 reach from pin
10 the nearest part OF quot. II a quot
or quoits interfere with a measure
ment u or they may be removed, pro-
vided its removal does not Interfere
with the pin or quoits.
3. Umpire or referee shall call
and decide all points.
p Any player removing quoit or
quoits before the dcision OF umpire
shall lose The point or points.
@Nt HhAf NARAN htANAAAAN NN't sfAAh
not count
a.. No quoit shall count unless It
is on board free from any obstruction
except the peg
~, Quoits half on the board and
resting ON The floor or some other
obstruction shall not count
7i3 Each team shall consist OF Z
players. 2 players opposing oppon-
ents on each board.
"a. Each player shall pitch two
successive duoits. Players alternat-
ing with opposing teams.
49, Points
Quot nearest the peg lhead OF pinl
shall count 1 point.
Ieaner iquoit leaning against peg)
shall be given preference over quolt |
againsi the peg
When two leaners are made by OPP |
posing teams. quoit highest on peg Is
8 ven the point.
Ringers count points.
When two ringers are made by op-
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

rat,
But it is not because am bad
one
I'm Just a poor deserted Democrat
Democrats aren't the only lonely
souls these days. Think Of the poor
downtrodden heavyweight boxers.
The lighter weights are getting all
the attention and making most Of the
money
Jack Dempsey is so hard put 10 II
that for sheer lack OF companlonship
he announces that he will fight VIII
lard again
That is terrible thing TO wish on
the American public and IL cannot be
for the sake Of the money there may
be In II.
1t must be sheer loneliness. a desire
for human companiOnship an inability
90 find men Of approximately his girih
and weight which drive Jack TO this
extreme measure.
or course, Jack has signed TO meet
Georges. but tie date OF that is fairly
Indefinite. and besides. there's not
much companionsh p for Jack in an
encounter with Georges. They don't
speak the same language in more
senses than one.
Jack doesn't know as much about
French as house cat does about
arithmetic. Neither csn he discuss
aifplaningS Strench-digging and forced
lntelligently with Georges.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Ek|l. m. s : IlI 4. 4; I5i|

He walked apart alone and solitary,
The hast'ning throngs. unheeding,
passed him by,
None seemed inclined TO ask the fel-
low where he
Acquired the sodden look. the sad
dened eye
At last a good Samaritan approached
him,
A man who bubbled o'er with Hne
ideals:
Apparently he said. you've lost
your old vim.
And / for one know truly how that
feels.
'You seem to be forsaken. lone and
friendless.
No passer-by appears 10 speak TO
you:
Examples OF mans cruelty are end
less,
Now tell why il is that you are
blue.
Perhaps you stole some dough from
your employer.
Perhaps you took soms sucker for
his roll,
Perhaps you are an unsuccessful law
Al any rate, you are saddcued
soul
But wait Are you a baseball player
Who sold his mess OF pottage for a
song?
Are you a victim Of the sure thing
layer.
An Anticipated ball star who's
gone wrong
ITS true am alone" replied the
sad one
Forsaken as chol'ra stricken
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

room, handing them note written
thing in the field that had knives for
teeth. wasn't TO be compared TO the
enormous monster in the BARNARD
which nc spied the moment he ar
rived on the wagon, a monster that
had chains and straps for muscles.
That ate coal. and breathed black
smoke; monster that shook and
growled ferociously, and ate buck
wheat by the bundle, too. Chip could
see II all out of the crack in his own
bundle where he was stuck fast.
Just then a man picked up Chlp's
bundle. "Ohl Oh Help, heipl
squeaked the little truant shivering
with fright.
Yes, yesi We're coming" called
Nick, for the twins arrived at that
very minute and heard Chip squeal.
The man laughed when Nick reached
in his hand and pulled out poor shiv-
ering Chip. THAT was close squeak
for the little fellow" he said kindly.
Don't you mean loud squeak ?n
smiled Nick putting Chip into his
pocket. 81 guess he was scared"
Copyright, 1920. N. Il. A.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
West NOT IN
IT With BRANK
Little Italy" Scrapper Wins
Rafting Bout From
Philadelphian
MARTIN ALSO
SHADES RUSSELL

Keystone Field Club gave rs weekly
athletic entertainment last evening IN
Pythian Castle before a fairly good
crowd. The evening was featured by
some classy boxing bouts which made
a big hit with the fans
In the opening bout Freddy Drank
OF Little Italy," bested Jerry West
Of Philadelphia, in the hardest bout
ever seen on the Pythian stage. The
bout had the fans in an uproar all
the way and both boys received a big
hand when they left The ring.
The second bout was also ono OF the
fastest of the season. 70 was between
Joe Martin. OF the keystone Field
Club. and George Russell. OF phila-
dciphia Martin took the lead and al
though nle winner OF every round, he
had % work hard all the way through.
Martin IS conner and bears watch
ing.
The third bout resulted in a victory
for Kid Kelly of New Castle. over Jack
Harrison. Of ShawtoWn. The latter
failed 30 answer the bell for the
third round
The fourth bout gave The fans a
chance 10 get q Zine on Joe Mendall
who recently returned from Paris
with al Lipp's stable Of boxers. Mum
dell proved TO be very clever boy
and outpointed the clever Charley
Gettings Of Philadelphia. in a fast
four-round go.
The semi was won by Kid Jackson
over Kid Pierce in four rounds.
The wind-up was one OF fhe fast
est bouts on the season. II brought
together Whitley Burke Of Philadel-
pflia- and Kid Carney OF the Keystone
Field Club. The local boy forced the
milling all Through the bout and al
he end WAS a winner by a good mar
sn. althoug1 Burke must be given
'redit for The way he made The local
I'D entend himself
Jack MCGOWAN refereed n hna style
nd made big hit , the fans bv |
lis work
Next weeks show promises 70 be