davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
Captain Albert H. Conner, Standpoint, Idaho

Albert H. Connor Of Standpoint,
whose availability for the United
States Senate is being discussed by the
leaders of the state, has had a varied
experience and is In the prime of life.
1He was born in Ohio in 1879 but has
Dlived In the west since he was 10
:. years old, and has been practicing law
at Wallace and Standpoint for over ID
years.
At the outbreak of the war he en-
tered the First Officers Training
Camp at San Francisco and was COM
missioned a captain of infantry, and
received further training at Camp
Lewis, Washington, until transferred
with his organization to France He
was In numerous engagements in COM
mand of his company. until wounded
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
SPELLING CONTEST
Held Last Saturday Afternoon i'm Dis
trict Court Room

trict court Room
The Idaho County Spelling Contest
was held in the court house at Grange
vile, Saturday Afternoon, March Doth.
Fifteen children from as many dis
tricts entered Part | OF the contest
which was open to 3rd, 4th, and 9Th
grades. Fifteen children also entered
Part III open to the 9th, 18th and Sth
grades.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Part First prize, $500 wv. s.
Stamp, Frieda White, Grangeville :;
second prize, $500 thrift stamp, Ray
Reed, Cottonwood.
Part II-First prize, $500 W. S.
Stamp, Arthur Bacon, Woodland; Sec
ond prize, $500 thrift stamps, Howard
McPerson, Grangeville.
The children from out of town were
entertained in the homes of Grange
vile students. Saturday evening the
children enjoyed the picture play at the
the Lyric.
The audience for the contest filled
the court room and join with the spell
ers in expressing their appreciation of
the entertainment offered by Miss
Edmundson who read "The One Legged
Goose" and by the Girls Glee Club"
which sang two selections.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
SUCCUMBED TO PNEUMONIA
r. \. ParisOt, Mining Man and Former
\ewspaper Worker Died at Florence

+. \. PariSot, about 30 years of age.
we'll known mining man of the
Florence district, who had been in
charge OF development work on the
old Bullion property for the past few
years, passed away at the Bullion
mine last Saturday from an attack
of pneumonia, and was laid to rest in
suitable plot near that place He is
survived by one son who was with
him at the time of death.
only meagre information regarding
the death of Mr. Parisot was obtained
Fairly last week call was received
here for Il doctor to be sent to the
higgins Hot springs for Mr.. Parisot
and DIR. r. j, Alcorn started on the
journey. When part way to that
place he learned that the sick man
was not at the springs, but was locat-
ed at his mining property near Flor
ence. On account of patients confined
in the Alcorn hospital he was unable
to continue the journey on account of
the time required, so returned home.
Shortly afterward DR. w. A. Foskett
was prevailed upon to go to the bedside
of Mr.. Parisot, and reached him short
ly after he had passed away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that there
will be mass convention of the Re
publicanS of Idaho county at the
court house in Grangeville, Idaho,
at two O'clock p. m, on Sat
urlay, the 10Th day of April, 1920,
for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the Republican convention at Occur
dAlene on April 2S, 1920, at which
time eight delegates to the national
Republican convention to be held at
Chicago, on June Sth, 1920 will be
chosen.
Dated. March %, 1920.
JOHN L. ElMERS, Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court County of Idaho
State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Ernest
A. Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Ernest A. Brown, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 9th
day Of October, 1919, by the probate
court Of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at Grange
vile, Idaho, within four months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1920
A. S. HARDY,
list Administrator
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25

limestone at Wood Hardware Co.'S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25

Spokane March 1912 viii explain the
other aspects Of the world movement,
in which the cooperating churches are
concentrating their efforts to revive
the rural church by paying pastors
more and equipping the local churches
to meet more thoroughly the needs of
their communities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE.

Good apples at the Union Warehouse
from $50 to $3.50 per box. Johna-
thans, Rome Beautys and Winesaps
also sweet cider at 70 cents per gallon
Bring your jugs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
FATHER SICK IN OREGON

W G. Milhorn was called to Salem.
Oregon, on account Of the serious ill
ness Of his father and departed on
this mornings train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
CONFERENCE AT LEWISTON
Interchurch World Movement to Meet
at Lewiston on April 9th

The pastors and leading laymen of
Idaho county will take up the local
Protestant church activities in relation
TO the Interchurch World Movement
when the county conference meets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25
SEED OATS.

Our seed oats have arrived and are
now on sale. Volmer- Clearwater Co.
A. r. WILEY, Agent. 1877
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25

WE HAVE scratch pads in any size
and color-GLOBE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-25

Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnolds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
President Wilson Calls Meet
ing of League Assembly.

Washington, July 1O.-Presldent
Wilson acting under Article 5, OF the
covenant of the league of nations has
called the first meeting of the assem-
bly, of the league for November l5.
The place of meeting is reserved
from announcement in this country
on the ground that as the invitation
came from the allies, it is the sole
privilege of the allies to give all the
details of the presidential call. White
House officials seem to think that,
although the act of the president is
a purely personal one, the announce
ment should be made at the state de-
partment.
1t is believed that the place Of the
meeting suggested is Geneva. The
alternative was Brussels, but it IS
said the political atmosphere at Ge-
neva would be preferable, because OF
the neutral attitude of Switzerland
during and since the war.
It was announced few days ago
from London that the president had
actually issued the call, but it was
declared here the announcement
was erroneous, all that had at that
time developed being the receipt Of
the invitation from the allies.
The authority of the president to
call the first of the council OF the
league of nations and of the assem-
bly, of the league itself is expressly
stipulated in Article 5. That author
ity was recited in the official state
ment from the state department IN
January last, when the president is
sued the call for the first meeting OF
the council. The president named the
date and place, Paris, in that call.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Hundred Million For ReJuve-
mating lions Homeland.

London, July 1O.-One houndred
million dollars is the sum to be levied
upon Jews all oyer the world for the
reiuvenation and repopulation( Of
Palestine as Zion's homeland. Of this
total, American Jews are expected to
raise ssO,OOO,OO0 according to 5Dr.
Felix Frankfurter and other Amqeri-
cans who are dominating the finan-
cial discussions of the zionists ICON
vention here.
A resolution providing for cam
paign to raise the gigantic fund will
be formally passed Monday.
Sharp conflict of opinion as to the
methods of immigration to be used
for the duration of the British man
date of the Holy Land occasioned a
heated debate on the floor of the con-
vention yesterday. The younger and
aggressive element known as the "ac-
twist" wing of the zionjsts move
ment sympathized with DIR. Max Nor
deau who, in a verbal clash with DR..
Weizmann, demanded the immediaet
settlement of 100000 Jews in Pales-
tine. To this DR.. Weizmann respond
ed:
"It is impossible for the Jews to
do this. 1t would be impossible for
any other people or race to do it.
The difficulty is that the Jews have
failed to rise to the demands made
on them by the San Reno confer
ence.
"When the Jews of the world are
prepared to sacrifice flesh ond blood
and treasure to the maximum degree,
then we shall listen to propositions
of an immediate settlement of Pal
estine."
Answering the charges made by
the "act:vists" and DR.. Nordeau that
Great Britain proposes to continue
to control Palestine even after the
mandate expires, DR. Frankfurter
said:
"The question of the length of the
mandate is an academic one. No one
is liable to legislate 80 years ahead
and to know what the demands of
the Jews will then be. At any rate, it
is impossible to create Jewish state
Immediately"
Americans dominate the various
committees appointed last night. A
meeting is scheduled for tomorrow to
map out the Zionist program for the
coming year. Nathan Straus attended
yesterdays sessions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
N o E.

The undersigned will apply to and
file with w. Banks Dove, Secretary
of State their petition to be incor-
porated as the Johnston Development
Company with general power to buy,
develop and sell real estate.
II. G. BALLENTINE.
H. G. EDISON.
E.. H. SMITH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14
Money to Loan.

1 have money to loan on South
Carolina farms. Would also like to
have someone to represent me in
Edgefeld in the placing of these
loans. Write
w. M. LESTER,
210 Masonic Temple,
Augusta, Ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-14

County is twenty-five Thousand dol
lars ($25, ,OOO.OO) which was borrow
ed from the Sinking Fund att per
cent to be paid in two years.
R. N. BROADWATER, 8
Supervisor.
M. A. WATSON,
Clerk.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
NUMBER 70.
Negro Died al Richmond
 In Prime of Life at no

Richmond, Sept (sDec1aD Saturday. August 28, one of the oldest person in the state end certainly in Little River county. died at her home in Richmond This was Q negress by name D. Aunt" Lettf4 Foreman. Aunt Le.Ge was born in South Caro- liua in 1aI0 making her I10 years of age. She WAS unfortunate in losing her eyosisht about 32 years ago and has been since almost totally blind. No doubt Aunt Lettie could have told sone very interesting things of older times, and especially did she often allude to the time The Stars fell She was in fairly good health until the past year or two, when she began gradually to decline. Had she not lost her eyesight. she would have been more active than the average person at 75 or 80 We know Aunt Lettie more generally as the mother of Aunt Anna, Uncle Henry Mays, both very old negroes themselves.
 We consider it an honor to have had so old a person in our little town, and challenge the state to produce one older.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
PRIMARY GAMphIGM COST
 CANDIDATES ERUCH MONEY
Caraway Spent ss,310 and Kirby $7,- 51G, According to Their
 Statements.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 7. - The primary election in Arkansas cost. two Democratic candidates for the Senate, a total of $15,826.87. according to fig ures made public today by the secre- tary of the Senate; Caraways bill was $8,31070, while Kirby spent $7,516.17.
 The law requires that two state ments be filed with the secretary of the Senate and clerk of the House by all candidates for election to Con- gress, both in the primaries and the must be filed 10 days before the pri- maries and the second 15 days after. Caraway reported no contributions in either statement In the first state- ment he reported $1,829 for office rent and $1,41158 for newspaper advertise ment. In the 10 days succeeding, cov- cred by the second report, $415 addi- tional was spent for rent and $4,407 for newspaper advertising.
 hlTDy TepOFI0u COuITiUuClOUS dIIOuHt- ing to $6,75S from 34 persons, the larg- est amount from one person was listed as $2,500 from Roy Thompson, presf- dent of the Little Rock Board of Com merce, collected from different mem bers of that organization. J. E. Buch- anan gave $1000,; W. J. Buchanan and W. T. Furguson each $500; ex-Gover- nor George w. Donaghey and R.. Buchanan, $200 each. The following contributed $100 each: N. P. Sander son, ex, Governor George w. Hcys, and Earl Buchanan. The remainder was made up from donations from contri- buttons in amounts less than S1OO. The largest item for expenditures in Kir- by's statement was postage, $2,114.40, with newspaper advertising costing $2,007.9 The remainder was spent for office rent, clerical help, telegrams and stationery.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Local Road Will Run a
 Train Every Other Day

Important changes in the time card of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail- road became effective Wednesday, morning, there being radical changes in the train service on the road.
 Trains will arrive here on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays No train of any kind will be operated on Sundays.
 This curtainment of the service has been necessitated by the deficit sus- tained in operating more trains than necessary to meet the demands.
 The trains will run as follows:
 No. 1, mixed train, south bound, leaves Hot Springs on Tuesdays, Thu rsdays and Saturdays at a. m., arriv- ing at Nashville at 2.25 p. m.
 No. 3, mixed train south bound will leave Nashville on the same days as No. 1 at 2:45 D. m., arriving at Ash down at 5:30 p. m.
 No. 4, mixed train, north, leaves Ashdown at 6 D. m., same days as No. 3, arriving Nashville at S:30 D. m.
 No. g. mixed train, northbound, leav- es Nashville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 D. m., arriving at Hot Springs at 2:15 p. m.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
YEGGMAN ROB BANK
Then Flee Toward Oklahoma-Sheriff
 in Pursuit.

Bentonville, Sept. 1.-The Bank of Sulphur Springs, 25 miles northwest of here, was robbed this afternoon. Sheriff Sid Jackson and a posse left at once for the scene. The only de- tails known here are that six young men in a Chalmers car robbed the bank, and were headed toward the Oklahoma line, which is only about eight miles from Sulphur Springs.
 The amount obtained by the yegg- men is not known here. The bank is capitalized at $1O,0OO. L. M. Stout is president and Storm o. Whaley is the cashier.
 The same bank was robbed about year ago. The banks at Decatur, Gentry and Gave Springs, all in Ben ton county, have been robbed also. All have been daylight hoIdups, and in each case the robbers are believed to have escaped over the Oklahoma line.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
LEAGUE OF WCMEN
 VOTERS WILL MEET
Ashton League of Women Voters will Meet Monday Afternoon ant
 Reader Program.

The LeaeUe of Womn Voteaz aill meet Monday afternoon, septe aa-r ;. and render a program. Tn follow ng Cuestons will be asked:
 Question on National Government and Rights of Citizenship"
 What person have citizenship iehrs in the Uunited States? Amendment XIV, Section 1, Constitution.
 What qualifications are laid down for aliens desiring citizenship? Give pro- cess of naturalization.
 Are civil rights the same i'll all states?
 Are they the same for men and women under Federal laws?
 Name some civil rights in the first eight amendments to the Constitution
 Do these hold good in time of war?
 What is the fundamental law of the United States?
 How may it be amended?
 When did the word male first oc- cur in the Constitution?
 What are the 18th and 18th amend ments.
 Show relation of Federal Govern ment to the States.
 Describe the two houses of Con- sress-how elected?
 How is the President elected? What are his powers? The cabinet.
 What are the functions of the poli- tical party? Are parties desirable? How are platforms made?
 When a party is in control of Nat ional government, how does it push its policies?
 What is a party machine and a political boss?
 What is direct primary?
 The long or short ballot, which is best?
 WOmen's League Program.
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. H. L. Tol- and.
 Shall we women consider the man or the party in the presidential election, Mrs. s. c. Reynolds.
 From the Tennessee Firing Line, Mrs. w. w. Bishop.
 Vocal solo, Miss Gladys NorWood. Lady Astor to the men of Tennessee, Mrs. F. M. Locke.
 Has Tennessee Ratified, N&s. G. D. Gathright.
 Questions on our National govern ment discussed by Hon. J. J. Du Laney.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
16 INDICTED FOR ELECT'N FRAUD
Indicted by Garland Grand Jury Fol.
 lowing Lengthy Investigation.

Hot Springs, Sept 1.-The Garland County Grand Jury tonight returned in Circuit Court 16 indictments charg- ing violations of the corrupt practices act. The violations are said to have occurred at the recent primary.
 None of the indictments were made public tonight. It is said, however, that no bills were found against any of the candidates. It is believed the warrants for the arrest Of those in dicted will be issued tomorrow, and that the arrests will follow within a few days.
 The grand jury has been investigat- ing alleged violations of the primary law for the past several days and many witnesses have been examined. Elec- tion officials and others from practi- cally very township in the county have been subpoenaed. It would not be surprising if more indictments are returned.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
PATMOS MAN ARRESTED
Floyd Dobson iS Alleged to Have
 Ei0ped With Neighbours Wife. w

Hope, Sept 1-Floyd Dobson of near Patmos, Hempstad county, who is alleged to have eloped with a neighbor's wife Sunday, was arrested yesterday at the home of a relative by county officers. He was brought here and jailed pending a preliminary hearing before Justice D. L. Purkins Three charges were preferred against him. They are, deserting his wife, pandering and selling whiskey. Dob son was arrested several weeks ago by revenue officers on liquor charge, and was held to the federal grand jury. He was released on bond, but today his bondsmn asked that they be released
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Car Jumps Road and Three
 Are Injured at Nashville

Nashville, Sept. Lone man was badly hurt ond two others received painful bruises when a Ford automO- bile suddenly jumped from the road on the north approach to the Mine creek bridge on Main street here Mon- day night. the car turning completely over and landing at the bottom of the dump on it's wheels.
 The car was driven by Bill S1ayton and in it were AP. Sanders, Bub Chan dler and Dan Tollett, all of Dierks, Slayton was hurt the worst, and To1- let received only very slight bruises Sanders and Chandler both received painful bruises.
 Tn men were on their way to this city on business, and when they start ed up the approach to the bridge met wagon. When Slayton pulled to his right to pass the wagon something went wrong with the steering appara- tus and the car went over the steep embankment. The approach is suf- ficiently wide for passing provided both vehicles are travelling slow, but it is dangerous for speeding. Slayton claims to have been going slow, and that the steering gear is the cause.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
CANTAL0UPES PROFITABLE
Nash file Growers Made Good Money
 With the Melons.

Nashville. Aug. 28.-Bill Bell who was in charge of the marketing end of the cantaioupe proposition in this com- munity this season, has given out some interesting figures Tn reference to the enterprise. Nashville shipped six cars of cantaloupes, and Bert John son shipped siXty-five from his High land farm. MT. Bell reports that one grower who had in one and one-half acres of cantaloupes netted S207.3. af- ter the selling commission had been paid, selling his crop at $2.3S for standards. 90 cents for flats, and $192 for ponies
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
DEMOCRATS WILL BACK CANDIDATES CHARGE
Officials of National Committee Ap- pear at Campaign Probe; Ailege
 Law Was Violated.

Chicago, Sept. 1-Officia1s of the Democratic National Committee testI- fled today before the senatorial com mittee Investigating campagn eXpen- ses that they brought no evidence from Gov. James M. Cox to sustain his charges of a Republican corruption fund, but that they believed the charg- es were true.
 George H. White, recently elected chairman of the Democratic sorganiza- tion, and Wilbur Marsh, it's treasurer, both supported their candidates charg- es, and MT. Marsh. produced photo- graphic copies of subscription lists to a Republican book published by Will liam .Earnes of the Albany (N. Y) EvsGing Journal, which he said indi- cated a violation of the federal satutes forbidding political subscriptions by corporations.
 MT. Marsh told Senator Kenyon, chairman of the investigating com mittee, that the original lists were 'either in the hands of Governor Cox or the Department of Justice" Ask ed why they had not been turned over at once to the attorney generals of flee as basis for possible prosecu- tion he replied:
 we considered them an excellent campaign document Besides we have had them only about two weeks"
 Well, said Senator Kenyon, eff any of the signers of these lists have violated the law they ought to be jail ed, no matter whether they are Re publicans or Democrats"
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Motor Troops Were Here
 Wednesday With Exhibits

The Arkansas National Guard re- cruitng squad was in the city Wednes- day with their motor convoy, consist ing of four motors, three of which were ambulance. They had a number of war relics, which were exhibited At night at the courthouse short speaking program was rendered. The purpose and plans of the neY army organization was explained, Col. McAl- lister spoke on the subject of Am ericanism. The party went from here to Nashville. They are covering the paign.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
Will Repair the Principle
 Business Streets Soon

At meeting of the city council Thursday night it was decided to get busy and make plans to repair the business streets, or the gravel streets. It was decided to secure gravel for portion of the streets needing it worse and to scarify and level up these streets where the gravel is more plen- dition, and it is hoped to complete this work before the season is much furth- CT advanced.
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
DEFER SEPT. ALLOTENTS
Highway Commission Will Not Mako
 AllOtments This Month.

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaD-T advisory board of the State Highway Commission in session this week de- cided to defer the September allot- ments of Federal and state aid until a meeting to be held later m the month Most of the application on file with the commission are for increased aid for projects already more or less advanc- ed. The board finds it necessary to determine more definitely the status of all projects for which aid has been allotted
The Little River news., 1920-09-04
TEXARKANA WILL PAVE
City Awards Contract for Big PrOjct to Chicago Firm.

Texarkana, Sept. 1.-The contract for paving all the streets in the city proper not already paved on the Texas side of town, was signed yesterday afternoon. Contractors are Taylor & Hamilton of Chicago. It is expected that the work will be started within the next few days. A bond issued of $6oO,oOO for paving was voted several weeks ago, and $3OOOOO of this amount was signed up by Mayor Nichols and City Secretary James yesterday after noon.