davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
bLRICH, lTOl4YEARS
|r;rst Civil Case to be Roy Nail
VS.. w. D. Hines, In
volving Damages
DISTRICT COURT JURORS

Ed Thenon, Kooskia,
A. Fred Cone. Grangeville.
n 7 Soderberg. Grangeville,
w f. Clark, Harpster,
Emil Won Berge. Grangeville
George V. Carter. Grangeville,
Francis A. Cox, Whitebird,
George Altman, Grangeville,
Frank r. Simons, Cottonwood
Lester w. TAYLOR, Whitebird'
r. o. Zumwalt, Grangeville.
I. P. Brown, Mt. Idaho,
Carl A. Meyer, Fem,
Lee Griffith, Whitebird.
II. C. Matthieson, Cottonwood,
e. L. Stewart, Kooskia,
Eben w. Butcher, Lucille,
Fred q. Painter, Whitebird,
=. Fl. Burke, Grangeville,
John A. Stanton, Fem,
Charles Crooks, Whitebird,
Lewis NJ Asker, Cottonwood,
James w. williams, Fem.
John r. Smith. Cottonwood,
Ernest T.. Laedkie. Kamiah,
Fl. s. Hornaday, Grangeville,
w. 7. Jarrett. Cottonwood,
Edmund M. Jubert, Lucille,
John Funke. Cottonwood.
John A. Cash, Grangeville'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
PLAYED $500"

Mrs T. u. l.ukens entertained a
number of ladies at her home in the
southeast part OF the city, Tuesday
afternoon. Five hundred was played,
Mrs Bert Baker winning first and
Mrs Harry Morris the consolation
prize. Elaborate refreshments were
served and a delightful afternoon was
enioyed by those present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

An exhibit of the numerous designs
received by the chairman Of the me-
mortal committee, Jonh J. Pulse. will
he made in the front show windows Of
the Alexander Freidenrich Go. store
commencing Friday Of this week The
people will be given All opportunity
to see the designs and are requested TO
give expressions of opinion as 10 their
tastes in the matter. after which the
committee viii hold a meeting to make
final selection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
MARRIEn FOLKs mo- DANCE.

The dances given by the married
folks" of the community last season
are to be resumed. and announcement
is made that the first of the season is
to he given at the |. O. o. + hall on
the evening Of October 14th The term
married folks does not imply that
none but married people can attend
these affairs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
UNIQUE PUBLIC SALE

william Potter, well known farmer
nvlhg hve miles north Of this city. is
advertising in this issue of the Globe
an unique public sale to be held Oct
lth, at which he will give away a
nlgh-ciass Holstein COW. BY remarks
neard on the street we judge he will
nave record crowd, as everybody
seems intent on being al the sale
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
l6-YEAR-O BOY DIED FROM
INJURIES IN FALLING
FROM WHEAT WAGON
Clarence Knor Son of Mr. and Mrs John Knorr Injured
When Wheat Sacks Which He Was
Sitting Slipped Off Load

An accident which cost the life Of
Clarence Knorr, 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Knorr, farmers re-
siding on the J. J. Lamm ranch, To-
Gated few miles northwest from this
city, occurred last Sunday afternoon
on the-county road near the Doc Jesse
place, just outside the city limits.
With a four-horse team Clarence was
hauling wheat To the warehouse and
was sitting ON the sacks in front OF
his load When nearing the Jesse
place three of the sacks of wheat be
came dislodged from their moorings
and slipped to the ground carrying the
boy with them, or ii seems from sub
sequent events, one or more OF them
may have followed him.
His father and a hired man We're
following some 20 or 80 rods behind
the boy and while they did not see
him fall from the load they saw him
get up from the ground and 90 to the
head of his team. Bob Zumwalt with
his truck hurried up to him and asked
him what had .happened. He replied
the sacks had fallen off with him and
the wagon had gone over him.
His team had stopped and wher
reached by Mr. Zumwalt he staggered
and fell to the ground unconscious
BY this time his father had reached
the scene. Clarence could not be rous
ed and Zumwalt hastened 10 the ele
vator to summon a doctor and Dr
/ Chipman was soon on the ground. Ih
hoy regained consciousness shortly AM
made trip around his wagon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
NUGENT TO SPEAK HERE
Idahos Junior Senator Will Appear at
Opera House October 18th.

Senator John F. Nugent will fire
the opening gun of the Democratic
campaign in this county at the l. q.
O. f. opera house in this city, on
Thursday. Oct. I. Senator Nugent is
now making a tour of the north and
will also speak at Cottonwood Nez
Perce. Orofino and other points. The
league of nations, it is stated, will be
his chief topic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

paign against radicalSm aud the Ar
mistice Day tragedy at Centraia is
the basis of their propaganda, the l.
w. w. and its teachings being bitter
ly assailed.
The Centralia Daily Chronicle re-
Gently received a letter threatening
death to Centralia legionnaires and
business men as folloN-up Of the
Armistice Day murders. which caused
Seattle federal operatives to guard
against "a radical demonstration III the
northwest. and according to J. +. Me
Auley. chief Of the department of jus
tice AGENTS at Seattle the letter was
written by woman.
The letter, signed hy The NIL
waukee Committee of Vengeance anC
mailed to The Chronicle few day'
before tie bombing of Wall street
announces that "a Milwaukee reds
with a determination of carrying ou
the plot of vengeance which resulted
i'm the murder of American Legion
men during last years Armistice Da!
parade here. will visit Centralia ol
Oct. 15 to slay a number Of marked
men,"
Suspect Female RED
Department of justice agents in Nil
waukee have been notified Of the COZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30


Call for thirty trial jurors to report
Nor duty in the district court on Oct
HI was issued yesterday by Judge
ISteele who is presiding at the Septem-
her term now i'm session at the court
house. The list includes the names
N Idaho county citizens as shown
.aboye.
n The first case to be heard by the
bury will be that Of Roy Nail VS. w.
b Hines ct al involving damages al
hged to have been sustained by the
|plaintiff in an accident at the local
|'ailroad yards last year. 1t is ex-
Iected that about four days will com
pete the jury work of the term
Judge Steele convened court Monday
norning according to schedule and the
#pacious court room in the new court
hOnse has been the scene of activity
ll week.
Clarence Ulrich. before the court on
charge of passing fictitious checks.
sas arraigned Monday and entered a
Plea of guilty. Wednesday Judge
Steele sentenced Ulrich to serve term
pf from one to IA years in the state
penitentiary Ulrich was taken to
lewiston on his way to Boise this
norning. Gage Blakesley, held on a
similar charge, pleaded guilty and
fter investigating the case thoroly
ne court decided to place Blakesley
upon parole. Withholding sentence at
preseft and requiring Blakesley to
make periodical reports to the prose
eufng attorney and to the sheriff
Bakesley's father appeared in court
behalf of the son.
The case against Fred Morris, al
eyed to have been the person who
eurglarized the Fem postoffice sever
months ago, was dismitted. follow
hg the filing of a statement by the
Fosecuting attorney. Upon a showing
mat the defendant is in government
ncspital at Palo Alto, California, ant
unable to travel, the case of the State
Dugald Holsclaw, on burglar,
harge, was continued.
Other cases continued for the tern
include the following:
David Yates VS.. Frank Hy va etc.
Hult for damages.
et'hei Il. Johnson VS.. AlDcIi l.
onnson. Suit on account
Josie Garets VS.. Herbert w. Garets
Pht for divorce.
otto Stienbach VS.. f. l.. Leonard
mt on account
Decie ees have been awarded by Judg
'eele in the following cases:
dlatigny VS. Harrah, ct al. Suit O
foreclosure.
Hanson ct al VS.. Alcorn. Suit o
Judgment.
cottonwood Milling and Elevator c.
,; Ledford. Suit on account.
n'la nj. Greene VS.. Chas. d. Greer
fult for divorce.
klosure.
title. ~
Inc case of Whitebird Highway Di
~ VS.. Eva L. Garfield has been 81
october II, included in the list {
ulss to be aired before the jury.
Two suits for divorce, both base
lon desertion charges, have been file
'he district court this week. The
tne cases OF Harold Harris v
slh Harris and Anna M. King v
ess L. King.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
MOVE TO AID NUCENT
Bitter Against League Two
Years Ago, Democrats
Now Accept Support
Samuels Withdraws

Boise, Sept. 2S.--H. f. Sam
uels today filed with Secretary
Of State Robert O. Jones his
formal notice of withdrawal as
candidate for United States
senator on the nonpartisan
league ticket.
His reasons are stated as
given In an interview Monday
namely, that he was nominated
before the republican and demo
cratic convention met, and that
when Senator Nugent was nomi-
mated by the latter, the leagues
endorsement of the democratic
nominee became effective and he
at once declared he would with
draw.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
TO sLAY .MARKED MEN"
Radicals Threaten Repetition OF Zen
traIia Armistice Day Murders

IegiOnnaires Of Tacoma and Ulner
western Washington points have
launched q six-weeks publicity cam
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

Realizing the futility of his candi-
dacy. II. r. Samucls. nonpartisan
league candidate for United States
senator, has Withdrawn from the race
for the senate against former govern
or Frank r. Gooding, aud his strength
IN league will he thrown to Senator
Nugcnt. the Democratic nominee, and
il Is hinted that before election time
rolls around other Withdrawals from
either the Democratic or nonpartisan
state tickets will be made,
Their arch enemy. Frank r. Good
ing. must he beaten Having sup
ported Nugent two years ago after
stealing the primaries and the state
ticket from the Democrats the league
leaders have succeeded in bridging the
ABYSS caused by the great theft and
their proffer of support will be ac-
cepted.
Samuels was IN the city late last
week and while in company with q.
w. Booth. a well known and prosper
ous farmer Of the Nez Perce district,
was acting as advance man for Lee
turer Mills. who will appear at the
opera house Friday night, He also
found time TO confer with small
coterie of local Democrats presumably
on the conduct and probable outcome
/ ~ the present campaign,
The one outstanding feature Of Sen
ator Nugents record in the upper
house is his ability TO do President
Wilson'S bidding But will the league
of nations and Town1ey's league, the
leaders of which have been proven dis
loyal TO the core TO all American III
stifutions he sufficient to return him
10 the senateg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE IS
DEBATING JURISDICTION

Brussels, Oct. 25.-Procedings of
the council of the League Of Nations,
In session here, have been INSTRUCTED
by differences of opinion over the
jurisdiction of the proposed inter-
national court of justice. The coun-
Gil is a full day behind its schedule,
but considerable Roadway was made
today on the reports which are be-
ing prepared for the general assem-
bly, of the league at Geneva next
month.
The Scandinavian countries raised
Il difficult question by objecting to
the clause in the international court
plan which fixes the courts jurisdic-
ton. 1t vas proposed that the court
have jurisdiction in any case in which
ene party to the dispute appealed to
it. The Scandinavians assert this,
goes further than the covenant Of the
League of Nations itself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
RADICALS THREATEN
JUDGE LANDS AGAIN
Chicago Foe of Reds Warned
in Anonymous Note to Cease
Attacks-Is Not Alarmed.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-A few
minutes prior to his address before
the Indiana state convention of
school teachers last nightl Federal
Judge K. M. Lands received an
anonymous note threatening him if
he continued his attacks on the radi-
cal movement in America. The judge
referred to the note in his address
INC declared that it was the attitude
of the radicals during the war that
was responsible for the fact that the
bodies of thousands Of American SOL
diers lie in France.
The note, unsigned, q dol;icrca
by mail to the hotel whore he is
stopping. 1t said:
For the last time, you are warned
to keep your id mouth shut con-
corning charges that you have made
against radical movements in
speeches at Chicago, towns in which
you have spoken"
Judge Lands in referring to the
note said:
my sole hope at this hour is that
/ may live out my life in full, SO that
I may fight the reasonable crowd
of men who planned and supported
the st. Louis platform Of the social
list party. The socialists did not omit
one opportunity to embarrass the
government and 1 intend to omit not
one opportunity OF calling it to the
attention of the people"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
OREGON HOPEFUL OF
RECOGNITION BY u. S.
Mexican President Elect Well.
Pleased With Reception Civ.
en- Him in Texas.

Mexico City. Oct. 25.-Gen. Aware
Oregon, p~resident-elect of Mexico,
returned from Dallas, Tex. yesterday
afternoon and told i~nterviewers he
was impressed by the cordiality OF the
reception given him there. He de-s
clared he looked upon it as indicat-
ing a changed, opinion toward Mexico
on the part of Americans. Asked why
President Wilson had not recognized
the new Mexican government, Gen-
eral Obregon replied: II
president Wilson wants to know.
first, what the policy of the new gov
eminent will be. He has always act
ed with extreme caution in ~interna-
t:onal affairs of this kind and it is
probable he has never intended to
recognize the new government until
absolutely convinced of it's good in-
tentions. The government is strong.
popular and ready to comply with it's
International obligations, and l be-
lieve Mr.. Wilson will have no objec-
ton to sanctioning recognition"
Immediately after his return Gen.
eral Obregon called upon Provisional
President de la, Huerta, and the two
conferred for several hours. j
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
MRS. M'SWINEY
CAN'T SEE HIM
Protests Against Refusal; He
Remained in State of Coma
Sunday.

London, Oct, 25,-Lord Mayor Ter
ence MacSwiney of Cork remained in
a state of coma throughout Sunday,
says the latest bulletin.
The lady mayoress went to BriXton
Jail Sunday afternoon to visit her
husband, but ALTERNATING 20 minutes,
was refused adnlittance to the sick
room. The lord mayors brother who
remained at the prison throughout
the day was allowed to stay at the
bedside only a few minutes.
MacSwiney's two sisters waited at
the prison gates all day but were not
allowed to enter. The sisters joined
MacSwiney in his strike Saturday.
The lady mayoress visited the home
office on Saturday and protested
against the restrictions On visits to
the lord mayo by his relatives. They
were informed that the restrictions
were due to medical considerations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
REPUBLICANS DECLARE
SUPPORT OF LEAGUE

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The fol-
lowing leading republicans, some OF
national reputation, have announced
their intention to support Cox and
Roosevelt: DR.. Augustus HI. Strong
president emeritus Of Rochester Bap-
fist theological seminary, one Of the
most eminent Baptist clergymen in
America; DR.. +. w. Nixon, member Of
the faculty of the same seminary;
DR.. George IN. Forbes, member of the
faculty of the University Of Roches-
ter n former president of the board
of education of Rochester: Prof. Ern-
est r. Clark and Prof.sW. C. Wolgast,
of the faculty Of East high school;
Mrs. Helen Probst Abbott, president
Of the Rochester Women's City club;
Rev. William C. Gannett, Unitarian
Clergyman and well known pubiicist:
c.. Schuyler Davis and Cogswell
Bentley, prominent attorneys and
writer's on social civil topics; DR..
Paul Moore Strayer. pastor Third
Presbyterian church; Mrs. Francis
A. Macomber, widow of the late. JUS
tice Maconber and James Johnston,
former republican city controller Of
Rochester.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
AST0R-LAND[ORD
KILLED BY TENANT
Claim That Dead Man Was
Mistaken for Burglar Being
Investigated by Chi
cago Police.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Rev. Fred
erick G. Ruff pastor Of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church and own
err of an apartment building, was shot
and killed this morning by Fred w.
Sextro, one of his tenants.
Sextro. the manager of the coal
company, told police he mistook the
minister for a burglar. H was ar
rested, however, while police investi-
gate reports of trouble between the
tenant and the preacher.
The Rev. Mr.. Ruff was. summoned
before the council committee inves-
tigating rent profiteering several
weeks ago On complaint of his ten
ants. Recently the tenants have
posted signs in their windows bear
ing the words unfair landlord"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
KAHN DlSAGREES ABOUT
SEVERAL TAX CHANGES

New York, Oct. 25.-Addressing the
second national industrial tax con-
ference last night Otto H. Kahn,
banker, said he "a not wholly in
accord with the proposals made in the
tax committees report submitted at
the session Friday. The committee
had recommended as a substitute for
the excess profits tax increased taxes
on coffee,>tea, sugar, musical instru-
ments, gasoline, cigarettes, tobacco
and candy.
cit is not necessary to say much
about the exces profits tax said Mr..
Kahn, "as its harm is recognized and
all desire it's repeal.
"In theory, tits a just tax. 1 do
not Think it has always added to cost
although everyone tries to pass it on.
My main objection is against its APP
plication. 1t is SO hard to administer
hat it is practically unworkabls
without civil service experts"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
BhHl5hl Ab0R
SITUATION NOW
Less GLOOMY
Critical Era Of General Indus
trial Struggle Temporarily.
Evaded by Truce Between
Workers and Government.

London, Oct. 15.-Although the
coal strike continues. and is cans-
ing an increasingly serious ~dislocation
Of Britain's~ industrial life. the critical
era Of a general Industrial struggle
has been temporarily evaded by tho
truce between labor and the govern
ment, which, 1t is now apparent, will
be extended for several days at least.
William c. Amidgeman, Robert
smillie and John Hodges. represent
ing the miners, were closeted Sunday
with Premier Lloyd George and An
crew Bonar Law in the conference
which the government suggested as a
final attempt to reach q settlement in
the mine strike. After leaving the
rremier's offices, the miners con-
ferenced among themselves. and
Hodges then announced that the dis
cussion between the miners represent
tatives and Lloyd George would be re-
sumed Monday morning. Meantime,
he declared, there would be no de-
yelopments in the general situation.
The evening telegram declares the
governments final offer to the min
ers shall guarantee to try to increase
production. This, however, was With
cut confirmation.
Moderates R%esaining Control.
There is hope that an industrial
clash involving not only the miners,
but railway and transport workers,
will be avoided.
The newspapers still regard the
general situation as grave, even
though a temporary settlement should
be effected.
J. Fl. Thomas, head of the railway
union, in a speech outlining his posi-
ton. declared that the miners are
willing to assist the mine in
every way possible to increase pro-
duction.
He urged the railway men to do
nothing which might weaken the
miners cause or render negotiations
more difficult.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
JAPAN POLICY CONDEMNED
BY OPPOSITION PARTY

Kumamoto, Japan, Oct. 25.-Reso-
lutions condemning the donvstic and
foreign policies Of the government
were adopted at the convention here
today of 5000 members of the ken-
so:-kai opposition party. 1t vas de-
clared that utmost anxiety was felt
by the people Of Japan over the re-
suit Of the negotiations with the
United States in connection With the
California situation because the cab
net was conducting the negotiations
in an unsatisfactory manner.
The resolutions further demanded
general reform in the nations for
eign policy, the Sterilization of eco
nomic conditions by an adjustment Of
the financial administration and the
immediate Inauguration of universal
suffrage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
Forty Year Vigil
VAged Indian
Ended by Death

Bakersfield, Cal, Oct. 25.-The 40
year vigil of Philip Lefthand, Indian,
said to have been aged 1873, over tho
valley where his squaw was killed.
had ended today with Lefthand ly-
ing in a grave in the little cemetery
at Weldon, near Bakersfield.
Forty years ago q cloudburst in
h Kelso valley drowned the aged
Indians squaw Since hen he hahre-
fused to leave or to accept the hospi-
tality of a county farm or federal
reservation. He lived alone.
A few days ago. however. Left
hands blankets caught fire while he
was sleeping. He was fatally burned,
dying shortly after.
Yesterday he was buried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
FIND B0DIE5
OF 2 Men !
HEADLESS
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2s~-Ths

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 2ss--The
deepest murder mystery With
which the police Of Allegheny
county have orappisd in years,
MAJ presented Sunday svenino
when the bodies Of two unidenti-
fled men, one Of them hsadiess,
were found in thick undsrbrush
on the outskirts OF Gorsopoita.
Bullet wounds indicated both
men had been shot TO death and
il is a theory Of the police that
both had been murdered, probably
in Pittsburgh or corsopoiis, and
that their bodies then wer taken.
in an automobile to the secluded
spot whore they were found. The
pockets Of both victims wers
turned inside out. Detectives
found out Sunday night that two
corsopolis Italian business men,
Joseph Gaiade and Michael Cree
veraro, had been missing since
August Is. Both conducted gro-.
Gerry stores. Relatives Of neither
notified the police or county Y
thorities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
PRICE YIELDING
IS more GENERAL
Genuine Nature Of Declines
Proved by Conditions of
Week-Reaction Was
Inevitable.
New York, Oct. 25.-Dun's Saturday

New York, Oct. 25.-Dun's Saturday
says:
Widening Of the scope Of the eco
nomic readjustment which began
some time ago is Enthusiastically re-
fected in reports from practically
every industry and trade Of i'm
portance and in the different statis-
teal barometers that indicate the
trend of conditions. After a period
of unprecedented expansion and in
fation. due ITO unnatural stimulus,
business is now experiencing the in
evitable reaction, with varying de-
grees of unsettlement and embarrass-
ment accompanying the transition.
From the abnormally low levels of
last year failures have risen abruptly
in both number and magnitude. Skep-
ticisms to the genuineness of the
downward price movement has been
dispelled by the progressive and rap
id yielding Of many markets.
Weekly bank olearings, $S,6 03 ,545,-
sos.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-28
MAN SEE MAN WALK OUT
AND GO OVER NIAGARA

Niagara Fails. N. Y, Oct. 25.-Be-
fore the eyes of a score of sightseers
at Prospect Point late Friday a mar
climbed i've the railing, waded out
into the river and was carried over
the American falls. Too astounded to
act, the spectators stood by while the
man drifted to the brink. waving his
hand and shouting: Here's where I
leave you: good by"
In a black derby found near the
place where the man climbed the
railing was found a piece of paper
on which vas written:
This hat belongs to Carl A. Ell
lis, of Hamburg, NJ Y"