davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

had impoverished the country. More
than 80 per cent of the natives, he said
are illiterate and half of the entire
Population subsists on what would be
for each native the equivalent of but
one square meal day. British gov-
ernment statistics, he said, show that
during the past century 25,500.00O
persons have died in India from STAR
walton alone. The death rate from
disease along in India, in 1918, Dr.
Hardiker said, was 63.0 per thousand
while in Japan is was 23.0; Germany
1910; England 14.0; United States 1876:
Australia 100 and New Zealand 80
per thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
A Paramount Picture

Though times change, though per-
sonal popularities wax and wane, one
thing is constant, and that is the steady
demand of the whole nation for Para
mount Pictures.
Know what to go by in all the ins
and outs of your motion picture ex-
perience. Know that Paramount
ALWAYS delivers.
Find that name at Pendleton's the
atres, or anywhere else, and you'll find
good show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
NDAWAN7STODECONE SELF GOVERNING DOMINION or EMPIRE

rropasands Attaches canoenng
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

to be nearer the home folks who re-
Gently removed to Wallace.
Gus Schultz came out from the Hump
section this week and will remain at
home for time. He finished his trap
ping and is Reported to have done
very well through the season.
Albert Fray returned Saturday from
business tip to the Alberta country,
in the section where Ode Rothlisberg
is located, about 60 miles from Calgary.
Mr.. Fray was well impressed with that
country and plans ON returning there
I'm about six weeks.
Mrs. G. s. Stockton and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, returned Tuesday even
ing from an extended trip through
southern Idaho, where they visited
with Mrs. John McFall and family, and
on to California, where Andrew is at
tending college at Palo Alto. The trip
was a very enjoyable one.
o. Il. Lingo this week purchased the
/. Z. Zuver residence on south Meadow
street and will occupy the same in the
near future.
A marriage license was issued this
week to William Gregg and Miss Vesta
Nepean of Whitebird.
John p. Hartman has returned from
Charleston, where he has been taking
treatment for some time past.
Acting Postmaster J. A. Peterson
who has been very i'll for some time
past came up from Lewiston Monday
night in a very much improved condi
ton. While still ailing he is confident
the treatment ON which he is now
working, will soon bring him to his
normal state.
J. G. Doss, formerly one Of the pion
eer farmers OF the Fem section, VIII.
had been wintering at Spokane, cans
in early this week and Is greeting hh
many friends
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
COURT POSTPONED.
Regular Term for Nez Perez County
Again Set Over.

Owing to the continued illness of
Judge Wallace n. Scales, the regular
term of the district court which was to
have been convened at Lewiston on
April 18th, has beeh postponed to
May oath.
The term for Lewis county has been
set for May 81.
The February term of the Idaho
county court which was ADJOURNED
to May "A, has been adjourned sine
die.
While the recovery of Judge Scales
from his severe illness has not been as
rapid as was anticipated, he is now in
good shape anG will soon be out again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
w. o. w. DELEGATES

At the regular meeting of the w. O.
W. held last Monday the following
were elected delegates to the district
convention to be held at Lwiston on
May 10: Geo +. Foust, James S.
Walker, Geo. Il. Cammack, Merle J.
Markham and Robert Amber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FEDERATED CHURCH

THE Program of Our Risen Lord"
including some references to the Inter
church Movement and the league of
nations, will be the subject for next
Sunday morning. In the evening,
expect to speak on Gods Provision for
Our Need and the Conditions of its
Acceptance" There will be good sing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE

Being unable to stand UP under the
heavy work, will sell my dray line in
Guiding / one ton and a half Interna-
tional truck, good as new, two teams
and dray wagons, also house, barn and
three lots. A snap for a man able to
handle the work.
20-tf VIM. wIKOFF.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

Commencing April 18th these animals
will make the season at the Bassinger
barn, two blocks east of the Boss barn,
and one block north of the old Won
Berge brewery. The animals will be in
charge of Fet Rhodes.
2O-4t GEO. H. BYERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE

One 1920 model 7-passenger Stud
baker, driven less than 1000 miles; %
second hand Ford second hand DOdg
All in good condition. Main Srq
Garage. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO HORsEMEN,

Have made arrangements with the
Cottonwood Percheron Horse Co.. to
stand the imported Percheron stallion,
Hussard, in connection with my man.
moth Kentucky Jack, Twins Model
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Oliver & Turner are agents for Coro-
ma Wool Fat. There Is none better.
For Sale-A Second Hand Phono-
graph with several records. CLAN |
WILLIE DRUG 90.
w. /. Rookie, stockman Of the Snake
river side is in the city today attend
ing to county seat matters.
Wheat hay for sale. Extra quality,
at reduced price. One and one-half
mile southeast of Grangeville.-S. B.
Deuel 17tf|
FOR SALE-Black pine pole or cord
wood. Phone Farmers 70, the Nurss
ranch. 14d
Used Ford car for sale Good as
new. See w. G. PEACOCK. 13tf
william Jones, one of the prominent
young cattleman cf the Boles section
is in the city today.
Farm loans; low rate. Rothwell &
Quinlan.
FOR RENT-Nrce clean rooms at
the Clark HouJe ON east Main street,
also all you can eat for 80 cents. 15tf
FOR SALE-A span of mares,
years old, weight 1450 each. See L.
Neal or phone Mammoth Barn, Grange
vile. loft
Sam Jones, stockman and farmer of
the Whitebird country, is in the city
attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker are pie
pairing to remove to Toppenish, Wash
to make their home. They shipped
their household goods by express on
this mornings train.
See Mark Robinson for painting ant
paper hanging. Pac. phone HOG or 81
Dot
When A. r. Lovelace moved to Co
burg, Oregon, last week, he shippe,
all his household goods and persona
effects by express. He did this be
cause he found that the express seryic
was by far the best and cost no more
He was able to go to housekeeping tn
next day after leaving here. Waite
Hickerson, agent.
For Sale-Small barn and ligl
wagon. Mrs. Daisy Mcpherson. Grang,
vile, Idaho 20.
WE HAVE scratch pads in any siz
and color-GLOBE
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chests
Arnold's.
Arthur and William Mundt of Wi
ona, were in the city yesterday ira
sacting business with our merchant
The gentlemen stated that during Il
recent storm their section was visit
with about six inches of snow, co
sequently the roads in that part of I
country are still very wet and nude
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
SCRATCH PADS at this office.
TAKEN UP

One short 2-year-old white faced
steer; brand on right hip resembles w;
crop off right ear underbit in left.
Came to my place about Nov. 1.
Phone 9S. SAM FLYNN. colt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Dress Making Mrs. f. G. Ascner


1885, |
This Is the time to get that vacuum
sweeper and use it on your rugs for
your spring cleaning. They are easier
on rugs than any other method of
and they get the dirt out OF
them Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Miss Lois Brammer will leave Sun
day morning for Bremerton, Wash,
where she will enter a hospital for
farming. She received her assignment
this week and is prepared to enter
upon her duties at once.
FOR SALE About ten tons of
grain hay. Call Pacific phone AGA.
Rubber cement and Plat & Lam
bert's 81 Floor varnish. At the Paint
Shop.
Charles Holt, former cattle and sheep
man of the higgins district. who sold
his interests in that section last fall
the winter in lower California, came
up from Lewiston early this week and
is renewing acquaintance with his
many friends in this section.
Why James A. Bowman shipped all
his household goods, a horse and a
COW by express to Republic, Wash,
last week, was, to use his own words,
81 find that car to Republic, Wash.
would cost $1,000 more than the ex-
press charges. besides know in rea-
son, that it would take several days
Honger than by express-time is money
to me now" Walter Hickerson, agent
Give me trial the very next money
order that you buy-it costs no more
the service is best. Open a. m. t,
10 p. m. Walter Hickerson. agent.
We have one more Thor No. 2:
electric washing machine in stock a
the old price. You better get this one
There is an advance on future orders
Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co
J. II. Leeper, auctioneer. of Sites
, accompanied by Herbert Moore, wa
lattending to business in the city yes
terlay afternoon. They made the tri
in. the formers auto and found tn
Nroads in very fair condition with tn
: exception of few bad places
WANTED--Woman to cook at say
e mill. Address p. o. box 500, Grangt
vile. 16-t
7 Miss Anna Behean left this mornin
for Lewiston where she will make
! short visit at the home of Mrs. G.
l. Hall. Miss Behean will also meet
l. lcousin, Ray Conlon, who will accom-
= pany Miss Behean to this city. NJ
IL Conlon's mother is a sister to NJ
II Behean and Mrs. Frank Hogan.
he Arthur j. Waymire and family le
y. Tuesday for New Meadows. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE.

Good apples at the Union Warehoa
from $1.50 to $3.50 per box. JOha
thans, Rome Beautys and Winesap
also sweet cider at rs cents per gaId
Bring your jugs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

ing both morning and evening, and
cordial welcome for. all.
HI. S. RANDALL, Past
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
TO TRADE

A Ford truck for good team. See
Albert Fray. 2Otf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
RUM RUNNER
SAVED FOG
Elements Hide Him After a
Thrilling Chase and Riv-
er Gun Battle.

Salisbury, Nd, Oct. 3O.-Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Oncer John Lay
ton, OF Georgetown had an exciting
experience chasing a man named
Dollinger, of New Jersey, who It
was said had been distributing liq-
uor along the Delaware River coast.
Following the receipt of a message
Layton empowered several deputies
and the officers were speeded by
auto to the Misspillion River to
search for Dollinger.
Dollinger was found standing on
a wharf. He recognized the officers
and jumping overheard swan to his
motor boat. Officer Layton i'm
pressed another boat and gave chase.
AS the boats were racing at top
notch speed, Dollinger opened fire
on the officers with a high powered
rifle, keeping up a fusilade of bull
let's until the officers were forced to
take cover.
Finding that they were Outwitted
Layton rushed an automobile to
Bowers Beach and there hired an
other motor boat. After another
hard race, the escaping boat was
sighted, but at the moment a heavy
fog descended over the Delaware
River and DOllinger escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WOULD IMPORT
BRITISH WOMEN
1000 Needed to Fill Vacan-
cies in Industries of
Cumberland, Md.

Cumberland, Md, Oct. 30.-Eng-
land will be called upon to furnish
1000 female industrial workers, to
take employment in the various in
dustries in this city, early next
summer, by COmmandant George NJ.
Woods. Salvation Army, this city,
providing they can be aCcommO-
dated here.
The necessity for that number of
workers is due to the expected Op-
Grafton of the American SellulOse
and Chemical Manufacturing Com
pany, Ltd. and the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company, and the require
ments of the silk mills, dye works
and glass works here.
Woods would appeal to Salvation
Army Corps throughout the British
Empire for the workers, which, he
feels confident. would bring the de-
=ired result. Salvation Army officers
in other parts of the country have
heretofore imported tradespeope for
various Industries with successful
results, il was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Montgomery County

Rockville. Nd, Oct. 30.-Montgom-
cry County Democrats wound up
their campaign with a big mass
meeting at Hyattstown this evening.
1t was presided over by Robert B.
Peter, jr, of the Rockville bar, and
was addressed by William +. Pretty
man. Eowie F. Waters and others.
Many men and women from various
parts Of the upper section of the
county attended.
One Of the biggest Democratic
meetings of the campaign was held
in Masonic Hall at Gaithersburg
last evening. Mrs. Robert Z. Kanode
presided and spoke briefly. and
others who addressed the gathering
were Mrs. ]. Wesley Thompson, of
Honolulu, Representative Edward
c. Britton. of Illinois, and Guy Ma
son, of Washington.
Sues Glen Echo Park.
Mrs. Mollie Goldman, of Washing
ton, has filed suit in the Circuit
Court here against the Glen Echo
Park Amusement Company, Claimin g
damages in the amount of $4,000
for personal injuries. She charges
that on July 6 last, she was thrown
violently from one of the amuse-
ments at Glen Echo Park and sus-
tanned serious and permanent in
juries-
Bring Out Ballot Boxes.
The supervisors of elections met
here today and delivered to the
judges of election for the various
districts of the county the official
ballots, ballot boxes, registration
books, etc to be used at next Tues
days election.
The board has given formal notice
that the polls will be open from
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m,
and will be at the following places:
Laytonsville district - Mobley's
storeroom, Laytonsville.
Clarksburg - GibSon's storeroom,
Clarksburg.
Poolesville-Town Hall Building,
Poolesvflle.
Rockville - First precinct, Eng
lands storeroom. Rockville; Second
precinct, office of supervisors OF
elections, courthouse, Rockville.
Colesville-W. c. T. U. Hall
Colesville.
Observation-Disclosures storeroom
Darnestown.
Bethesda-First precinct, Imirie's
DCNACSNdt OcCOnu
Library Building. Chevy Chase.
Olney - First precinct, Grange
Hall. Olney; Second precinct, Odd
Fellows Hall, Brookeville.
Gaithersburg-First precinct, Ma
sonic Hall, Gaithersburg; Second
precinct. Etchison's garage, Gath
ersburg.
Potomac-Knights of Pythias Hall
Potomac.
arnesyille-Grange Hall, Barnes
willie.
Damascus-J. o. u. NJ. Hall, Da-
mascus.
Wheaton-First precinct, Kicker
sons storeroom, Wheaton; Second
precinct, office of T. l. Hewitt, Sill
yer Spring; Third precinct, Munich
pal Building. Kensington: Fourth
precinct, basement Presbyterian
Church, Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
LaRoe Quits C. W. u. Post
To Take Up Law Practice

Wilbur LaRoe, lecturer in public
utilities at the George Washington
University Law School, has resigned
to enter private law practice. Until
recently LaRoe was chief examiner
at the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
BaRoe will be succeeded at the
Law School by Harleigh H. Hart
man, an examiner at the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Hartman is
an authority on public utilities, and
has written several treatises on the
subject he is to teach.
Miss Frances Park, senior in the
Law School, has been appointed
librarian at the Law School. She
will also have charge of the book
exchange. William Saulsburg has
been appointed assistant librarian.
Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, of the
Department of Romance Languages,
has been elected temporary presi-
dent of the newly-formed Faculty
Club at the university.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
FIRSTCUP RACE
is WON BYU.S.
Gloucester Mans Schooner
Esperanto Takes Can
ada's Measure.

Halifax, Oct. 30.-America's hardy
fishermen from Gloucester triumphed
oyer their Canadian rivals today
when the Schooner Esperanto, flying
the Stars and Stripes, defeated the
Canadian schooner Delawanna in
the first race over a forty-mife
course for the international cup.
Light Breeze Favors U. 5. Boat.
The Esperanto, flying the Stars
and Stripes, was favored over the
Canadian entry because of the light
breeze. The Delawanna was re-
garded by experts as the better
"knockabout" boat which could
make better time in heavy weather.
The performance of the Gloucester
boat in slipping around the course
yesterday in a light breeze i'm
pressed the enthusiasts here. who
made her the favorite in light bet
ting at odds of to s.
Nova Scotians came to the city
for a week-long holiday while the
fishing craft are fighting it out on
a basis of three out of five wins.
Several bands enlivened the crowd,
which flocked from the provinces
and from along the coast. The
docks were filled and spectators
lined the fortifications of the mill
tary citadel to watch Nthe start.
Fishing craft filled the harbor and
approached as near the starting line
as would be permitted.
Racing Committee on Destroyer.
The American destroyer Crownin-
shield. which arrived last night,
carried members of the racing COM
mittee to the starting line. and the
steamer Tyrian held the race off,
Cials and newspaper men.
The two boats lay last night at
their moorings. twenty feet apart.
The rival shippers, Marty Welch, of
the Esperanto, and Capt. Himmel-
man, of the Canadian craft, met
during the evening and the two
crews mingled companionably. Both
crews certain of winning, each ex-
pressed the hope that the cup would
rgo to the better boat.
The American Esperanto is a
trifle longer and narrower than her
Canadian opponent. but trial spins
have shown little to choose between
Hthem.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Begs for Entry
OF Turkish Girls
On Outlaw Ship

A pathetic appeal was received by
Commissioner of Immigration Cam
innetti from Medihoff Mesljan. an
Armenian business man of Evans
town. Ill, yesterday begging THAT
his two young nieces, Arasi Afghan.
aged II, and Yenching Afagian, aged
IL, he permitted to land ION the
shores of liberty from the Turkish
ship Guldjemal when it arrives in
New York"
1t has been announced that the
ship left Constantinople without
clearance papers and will not be
permitted to dock. Many of the
passengers are reputed to be with
out passports.
Mesljan stated that the two young
girls escaped from Turkish soldiers
who invaded the town in which
they lived, and burned their home.
He is their only living relative.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
19 SAILORS MISSING
FROM CONCRETE SHIP

Newport. r. L. Oct so.--No trsos
was found today of nineteen sail
ors, missing after the sinking here
last night OF the concrete Shipping
Board steamer Cape Fear. ousnti-
ties of wreckage. including a raft
which appeared to have been used.
foated ashore at jamestown. r. /
The vessel sank within three
minutes after IL had been struck
amidships by the steamer City OF
Atlanta II was regarded as GER
tain that some OF the crew had not
time to reach deck after the coll
lision.
The Cape Fear sank in 13o
fathoms of water. II was feared 81
would be a menace TO navigation
and plans were made TO locate the
wreck. The City OF Atlanta with a
large hole in her bow, was able TO
proceed toward Providence for re-
pairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
START ON REMOVAL
OF GRANTS STATUE

Preparatory to moving the giant
bronze equestrian statue Of General
Ulysses s. Grant to the marble ped
estal in the Botanic Gardens at the
foot of Capitol Hill, work of re-
moving section of the iron fence
and erecting scaffolding was begun
yesterday.
The statue is now In sections.
waiting for workmen to come to
this city from New York this week
to assemble it. The work of put
ting the immense group in position
will require at least a week. II
will then be shrouded in canvas
and screened from inspection until
formal dedication.
Dedication Of the group will prob
ably not take place until early next
spring, according to Col. Ridley, en-
gineer occur in charge of the con-
struction.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
RAID AND MURDER
FOLLOWS RUM THEFT

kinston. N. c.. Oct. 2s.-The au-
thorities of Lenoir County are seek
ing fve men who are believed TO
have raided a negro road construc-
tion camp near Pikeville. firing a
number fshots into the house oc-
cupied by workmen. who were sleep
ing, and killing Willis Murrell,
17-years old. whose body was rid
died with bullets.
Warning was served on the ne
groes that a keg of whisky, which
they were alleged To have stolen
from it's hiding place, would have
to be returned. Failure to return
the whisky, 1t is believed. was fol-
lowed by the raid. The negroes did
not return the FIRE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
FRENCH COUNT
IN DRUG PLOT
Woman duplicates World
Famous Sportsman In Dope
Smuggling Ring.
3 NATIONS INVOLVED
Operations Laid in France
And Holland as Well as
United States.

New York. Oct. 3o.-A count, said
to be prominent in international
sports and bearing one of the most
distinguished names in France, has
been revealed to the Federal gov
ernment by Mrs. Won Heyst as one
of the principals in the group of
international drug smugglers, it was
learned today.
He is reputed to be the ablest as
sistant of the countess who heads
the ring, according to Mrs. Won
Heyst, who herself, the Netherlands
Legation in Washington states, is a
member of one of the most prom
inent families in Holland.
Three Nations Involved.
The operations of this ring, which
are stated by Col. w. L. Mutt, chief
of the Bureau of Narcotics, to be
the most extensive and elusive that
have ever come to the knowledge of
the United States government, are
now being followed in France and
Holland. as well as in America. The
names of a number of new and
prominent figures involved reached
the government today. Arrests are
expected in all three countries with
in the next few days.
In her statement to the Federal
authorities Mrs. Won Heyst, who Is
herself said % hold a title in the
nobility, is alleged to have COM
planned that shortly after landing
in the United States with a package
of drugs she was robbed of $4,000
by members of the ring. officials
were reticent with regard to this
phase of the case today but admitted
that investigation is being made.
Bring Fabulous Prices.
Since the passage of the Harrison
act, narcotic drugs have scared tc
fabulous prices in this country, and
the temptation to smuggle them
from. abroad has increased accord
ihgly. Many sporadic cases OF
smuggling of narcotics disguised in
various forms have been discovered,
but it was not realized before that
the roots Of the international traffic
reached into some of the highest
circles in Europe.
A member of one of the most
prominent and wealthy families IL
San Francisco was recently expelled
from Switzerland for completely in
a plot to smuggle drugs from thai
country into France or into the
| United States.
The principal centers of the traffic
with the United States are Ans Ter.
dam and Paris. The largest source
of supply is believed to be in Asia
Minor. The fortunes of a number
of Eastern potentates are known t
have been built largely on trade in
| opium and other narcotics
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Wife Accidentally Killed
Moving Her Husbands Gun

Hampton. Va. Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Cath
crime Schmelz Phillips, wife of JEFF
ferson c. Phillips, and daughter of
the late Henry Schmelz. is dead here,
being accidentally shot while NOV
ing a pump gun her husband had
just finished cleaning. She acci-
dentally struck the hammer against
the arm of a chair, and the entire
contents passed through her neck.
tearing away part of her face and
lodging in her brain. She died in
stantly She was 27 years of age.