davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
QUICKshvER IN IDAHO.
Good Prospects for Future Production
In Valley County.

Although Idaho has never been a
considerable producer of quicksilver ii
has from time to time yielded a few
fiasks-enough to arouse interest in
the character of the deposits and theii
possible economic future. The district
hh which the most activity has been
shown is the Yellow Pine, in Valley
County, about 80 miles northeast of
Cascade This district has recently
been examined, under a cooperative
arrangement, by E. 8. Larsen, Of the
United States Geological Survey, De
partment of the Interior, and ID. G.
Livingston, of the Idaho State Bureau
of Mines and Geology. Their report
published as Bulletin 715-E of the
United States Geological Survey, de.
scribes briefly the geology of the dis
trict- and the principal known de-
posits of quicksilver ore. Mining de-
velopment, although some of the de-
posits have ben known for nearly 20
years, is still in an early stage. The
ore, mainly cinnabar, occurs chiefly
In limestone near the contact of that
rock with quartzibe. No large masses
OF ore have yet been blocked cut, but
the prospects for future production
are regarded as fairly good. The
most serious handicap to development
has been the remoteness of the dis
trict from the main lines of transpor-
tation. The wagon road from Gas.
cade is 20 miles long and has steer
grades and generally rough surface
The report. which is entitled
fGeology OF the Yellow Pine CHINA.
bar-Mining District, Idaho" may be
obtained free on application to the
Director, u. 8. Geological Survey
Washington, ID. G.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
Of Twenty-seven Head Sold
Eight Go To Prairies and
Salmon River Section
WILL IMPROVE HERDS
Bentz and Knorr, Whitebird,
Chas. Jeffries, Grangeville,
Secure Fine Animals.

In the purebred Hereford sale al
the Northwest Livestock show held al
Lewiston last Thursday, 27 head pass
ed through the sales ring, the sale
being conducted by Auctioneer Harry
@. Cranke.
Sixteen Hereford bulls were sold al
an average price of $177.50 each. II
Hereford cows averaged $4,000.
Eight head Of the % sold were
brought up ON the Camas Prairie line
being distributed at Peck, Nez Perce
Grangeville and to points in the White
Bird country as follows:
Charles Jeffries of this place was
the purchaser of Grille Fairfax 93251C
calved Nov IL, 1919, consigned by
Platt Bros, Genesee, Idaho, the price
being $3.50.
Joy Fairfax SS734S calved April Is
1919, also consigned by Platt Bros
Genesee, was sold to @. B. Jeffries OF
Grangeville, for $225.
Washington 9th 852875, calveC
April %, 1919. consigned by G. A
George Il. Bentz, Whitebird, Idaho
for $170.
Sir Duke Sd 852S82, calved April Is
lolo, cOnslSneu Dy ~. "A. hunter, Wal
Iowa, Ore, sold to George Il. Bentz
Whitebird, Idaho, for $3.50.
Rupert's Model 18th S92543, calve6
Sept. z, 1919, consigned by Henry
Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho, was SOLD
to George B. Bentz, Whitebird, Idaho
for $225.
Mark Fairfax S177S7, calved Marcel
3, 1919, consigned by Plat Bros, Gen
esee, Idaho, was sold to Ed Knorr
Whitebird, Idaho, for $500.
Miss Rupert 11th SS6147 calved Sep
8, 1919, consigned by Heary Thiessen
Sweetwater, Idaho, was sold to G. It
Reinhardt, Nezperce, Idaho, for $110.
Idaho Fairfax S61262, calved July
IL, 1S019 consigned by the Universit,
of Idaho, was sold to J. III. Kaylor
Peck, Idaho, for $780,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
GOVERNORS ELECTED.
Twenty-six States Choose Republicans
Six Democrats,

TWenty-six States Choose kepublicans
Six Democrats.
Thirty -four states elected governors
26 choosing republicans and six pick
ing democrats.
The democratic governors were elect
ed in the old south with the exception
of New Mexico.
Seven candidates were reelected,
six of those undertaking second
term being republicans and one a
democrat. Lynn j. Frazier, nonpar-
tizan Lacquer of North Dakota, was
elected. In addition to those selected
November 2, Maine on September IL
elected a republican. The list OF new
governors follows:
Arizona-T. e. Campbell, republic
an, reelected.
Arkansas-Thomas G. McIsae, demo
crat.
Colorado-Oliver III. Shoup, repub.
lican, reelected.
onnecticut--Everett J. Lake, re-
publican.
Deleware-William d. Denny Jr.
republican.
FIorida-Cary Hardee democrat.
Georgia-T w. Hardwick, demo
crat
Idaho-David w Davis, republican
reelected.
! Illinois-Len Small, republican.
! Indiana-W. II. McCary, republican
! Iowa-N. Il. Kendall, republican.
Kansas-Harry j. Allen, republican
Massachusetts-C ii. Cox
republican.
j Michigan-Alex ]. Groesbeck, re
publican.
Minnesota-J. A. o. Preus, repub
lican.
Missouri-James NJ. Hyde, repub
lican.
Montana. M. Dixon, republican.
Nebraska-S. r. McKelvie, repub
lican, reelected.
New Hampshire-A. o. Brown, re
publican.
New Mexico-R. II. Harna, demo
crat.
New York-Nathan L. Miller, re
publican.
North Carolina-C. Morrison, demo
, crat.
North Dakota-Lynn j. Frazier non
partizan.
Ohio-Harry l.. Davis, republican.
! Rhode Island-E. j. San Souci, RI
publican.
, South Caroina--R. A. Cooper, demt
crat, reelected.
South Dakota-W. p. McMaster, n
, publican.
;, Tennessee--A. A. Taylor, republi
an.
|. Texas-Pat NJ Heff, democrat.
Utah--Charles b. Haney, republi
an.
Vermont-James Hartness, republi
= an.
= Washington-Loui F. Hart, repu
! lican.
West Virginia-E. f. Morgan, I
; publican.
! Observation-Disclosures j. Blaine, repu
. lican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
CASE CONTINUED.
Grand Larceny Case Set for Monday
POSTPONED TO January 8

The case Of the state VS.. Carl Upton
Platt Talbot and John Doe, whose
real name is unknown. In which the
defendants are charged with grand
larceny in the theft of cow. set for
hearing before Probate Judge Wilbur
Campbell on Monday, was postponed
until January 5th.
A large number of people interested
i'm the case and otherwise came out
from the Boles country where the
scene Of the larceny is said to be laid,
to be on hand for the hearing. The
animal is alleged to have been stolen
from W. 1. Rookie and sons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
RETURNED FROM HINT.

William Soltman and hrother-in-law
u. M. Blancett. who with Mrs BIan-
cett is hero visiting with the Iatter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eimers.
and other relatives. returned wednes-
dav from few davs' deer hunt I'm the
sctinn around wbifnhird station. Mr..
Saltman secured fine buck the first
5av out bnt Mr.. Blancett was not so
lucky. However. his experiences in
riding up anA down tho urec'nitous
mountains win not soon he FORGOTTEN
especially when this was his first ax-
narienca in the saddle for ten wears
Mr. and Mrs Rlancett viii leave
shortly for their home at Cairo. I'll
nois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

Rocky Butter. N. Bibson; w. /.
Rookie.
Riggins-J. III. Clay; William G.
Meade, G. Q. Cadman.
Stites-J. N. Burkenbine; h L.
Badgley, ]. b. Burney.
Stuart-Bert Smith; J. M. Shaw, L.
g. English.
Tahoe-B. II. Reed; J. @. Hemphill,
j. G. Goodwin.
Warren-Fred Shiefer; Frank
Struckman.
Whitebird-Millard DAILY; w. j.
Gamble, f. z. Taylor.
Woodland--Frank A. Bacon !;
Arthur Sanders, Fred Bacon.
Westlake-Geo. B. Warren and Geo.
Renner, justices.
Yellow Pine-W. A. Jones; Chas.
Sallee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
HAVE MOVED TO LEWISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Cridlebaugh
and children departed on Tuesday
mornings train for Lewiston where
they will make their home, shipping
their household goods the same morn
ing. Mr.. Cridlebaugh, who has been
express and baggageman on the Camas
Prairie branch for considerable per-
iod, has been transferred to the Sites
branch. At the present time his sons,
William and Wallace ar handling the
work on this run, the latter being
helper
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

How long 1t will take to dispose of
this surplus remains to be seen. The
low wools composing most Of the
worlds surplus have previously been
most used in Europe. The need for
them is extremely great there, but
due to q deprecated currency and
other causes, these nations are unable
to buy the needed quantities In the
worlds markets. France, Belgium,
Germany and Austria Hungary during
the five year period Immediately pre-
ceding the war, averaged importations
OF ], Az, ,925, 900 pounds of wool yearly.
Germany and Austria Hungary have
had practically no imports since 1914,
and France and Belgium have not had
nearly sufficient to meet normal needs.
The restrained demand in these coun-
tries must be equal to at least two
normal pre-war years. consumption
This demand alone, IL 1t could be sat-
isfied, would use up practically all the
worlds supply of 3,150,000,00 pounds
estimated for November 1. 1t is very
doubtful If this surplus can be reduc-
ed to point where It is no longer a
burden until 1t becomes possible for
the European peoples to purchase and
manufacture wool for use as formerly.
In realization that this was the key
note of the worlds wool situation,
many plans have been proposed for the
! financing of these European countries
in the securing of the wool they desire
| but so far none of them have gone
| into effect.
The prices at which the wool market
1 will open up when 1t does come to
! life are unknown. American buyers at
I the Adelaide and Sydney sales pur-
chased only about 100000 pounds of
Australian wool. This was purchased
only for manufacturers account. There
seems to be no desire on the part of
WOOL dealers to purchase foreign woods
that cannot be used Immediately, thus
indicating that they do not believe
that the bottom has been reached.
During the early summer it was
felt in eastern dealers circles that
when the new lightweight season
opened in September, the wool marke
would revive, though at slightly lowel
prices. Few orders were received whei
the lightweight samples were shown
and the Boston trade now feels it will
not reopen until the next heavy
weight season which opens in Februar
and March.
During the month of October severa
sales were held in Australia but the
have not been much of success Tn
British government, which owns abou
950,000,000 pounds of wool. has prom
ised that this wool will be dispose
of gradually so that the market wi
not be forced to extremely low levels
The same policy is being followed b
Australian growers.
Eastern mills are running. on par
time or not at all, due to the lac
of orders resulting from the cessatio
of buying on the part of the publ,
wool dealers to purchase foreign wool
chase garments made of wool it
probable that the market will open III
Sheep men in at least two states, MOI
tana and Maine, have refused to wa
until that time and acting on the b,
, lief that there is an unnecessar
spread in prices between producer an
consumer and that the publis will bu
goods if offered at fair prices, hay
made arrangements to convert part
their product into fabrics which wi
be offered to the public at reasonabl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
MYERS AT SAN DIEGO.
MIR. and Mrs. nj. l.. Myers Now at
Hotel Upas. San Diego.

The Globe is in receipt of letter
from Madison L. Meyers, who, accom-
panied by Mrs. Myers, left here by
auto few weeks ago for lower Cal.
ifornia. The letter was written under
a San Diego date line on November
IL. and reads in part as follows:
I'VE are getting very anxious for
some Idaho news and would appreciate
It very much if you would send us the
back papers. We had a splendid triT
no trouble of any kind outside OF raj,
and snow in Oregon.
"It is real summer time here : the
people bathe on the beach every day.
We like it fine here but haven't learn.
ed how 1t is for business. Il am
anxious to hear from Idaho county
friends. Regards to all"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
FAREWELL PARTY.

Friends TO the number Of 45 gave
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Cridlebaueh a
pleasant surprise last Friday night
enjoyable eveing was spent The sur
.Drise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Grid
dlbaugh on the eve of their departure
for Lewiston where they will reside IN
the future
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
INFANT BOY DEAD.

Lester. the year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Twilegar died at the family
home the former J. A. Zuver place
southeast of this city, Wednesday
night, and will be buried at Prairie
View cemetery tomorrow The little
fellow has been a constant sufferer
since birth and death came as a bless
ed relief
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
NEW OIL COMPANY.

. G. w. Brockman of Spokane, is in
the city this week in the interest of
new oil company he recently organized
to operate in Texas. Among the orig
inal incorporators appear the names of
r. Fl. Russell OF the Grangeyille Saw
ings & Trust Co, Herman Won Barg-
en-, Cottonwood, G. J, Hall and f. e.
Wyatt of Lewiston. 1t is said num-
ber of other investors in this section
have taken stock with the new orr
ganiZation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
HAuNTz-EARP.

On Sunday November 14th 1920
Miss Blanche Hauntz and Alvin Earr
were united in marriage. w. N. Knox
officiating. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauntz. and tn
groom is the son of one of the pioneer
families Of this community where they
are both well and favorably known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
MARRIED FOLKS TO DANCE.

One Of the regular fortnightly dances
given by the married folks will be
held at the /. o. o. f. hall on the
evening of Wednesday,, November "a
Everybody is welcome and all that
attend these dances are assured one
Of the best times of their lives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
sHERrFFs SALE MONDAY.

The sheriff's sale under attachment
of the W. G. Peacock automobile sup
plies and accessories occurred last
Monday The sale did not bring suf-
ficient to settle the Indebtedness by
quite large sum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
DID NOT GET ELK.

Chris Hazelbaker and party Of six
returned Wednesday from the hunt for
big game in the Big Mallard section
back Of Elk City. None of the party
secured an elk but all We're successful
in getting their quota Of deer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
MRS. GEO. REED BURIED.
Aged Resident of Whitebird Passed
Away Monday Evening.

Mrs. Geo. Reed of Whitebird died
bt the family home at o'clock Mon
day evening at the age of SO years,
nine months and four days, and was
buried at the Whitebird cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon, a large number of
people attending the services conduct
ed by Rev. w. J. Gamble, Undertaken
ID. 8. Hancock Of Grangeville, being
called to direct the funeral.
Deceased was born Feb. 18th, 1882,
in the state Of Missouri In the year
1854 she was united in marriage to
George Reed and to this union three
children were born, two of whom have
passed to the great beyond, one CIV
ing his life on the battlefield for home
and country. She is survived by her
aged husband and son, Fred.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
TO ELECT COMMISSIONERS.
Grangeville Highway to Select Ex-
ecutive Heads Tuesday, Nov. 80.

Three highway commissioners will
he elected for Grangeville Highway
district on Tuesday, November go
The election will be held at the court
house from s a. m. to Z p. N. The
eerm of office is four years. The
present incumbents are Geo. ID. Smith
Fred W. Cole and Prince Johnston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
.FOLTZ BUILDING PLAN
Topeka Woman VIII Erect Apartment
House and Cottages.

The purchase of several Kansas
avenue and Van Buren street proper
ties by Mrs Homer c. Foltz, 1900
Kansas avenue, and plans for a build
ing program to include apartments
and dwelling houses. were announced
today.
ON two lots at 1906 and 1908 Kan
sas avenue Mrs. Foltz will erect
modern three-story apartment house.
Construction will begin in the near
future. she also purchased from the
J. c. Sinner Coal company the lots
from 1903 to 1915 Kansas avenue and
the lot On the opposite side of the
street occupied by a coal yard.
Sinner will rent the. property on
which his office and yards are located
and continue in business at the same
place.
on the lots at 1S24-1S26 Van Buren,
street Mrs Foltz is planning TO erect
two modern cottages. She also pur-
chased the properties at 1916 and
1872 Van Buren, street, the latter oc-
cupied by the old Sinner home.
The entire transaction, which also
includes a 32O-acre farm in north
Texas. involved the sum of $751; 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
Are Plenty of Directors to
Terms of Railway Bill.
Shippers Now Protest Against
Rate Clauses Inserted.
UNIONS START BITTER FIGHT
Members of Congress Deluged
With Expostulating Letters.
Claim Labor Clauses of Bill Di-
rected at Unionism.

Washington. Feb. 20.-A concerted
attack on the guaranty section of the
railroad bill appeared today as the
main obstacle that proponents of the
measure must overcome if it is to be
passed by congress before the return
of the lines to their owners on March
1 by presidential proclamation.
Organized labor is backing up the
stand of the majority of the house
Democrats that the guaranty pro-
undue advanta ges TO the railroad
owners. The part of the bill under
fire is the section ordering the inter-
state commerce commission to adjust
rates SO that the roads may be guar
anteed a return of e per cent on
their aggregate property
Labor and the railroad brother
hoods, according to a memorial sub
mitted to congress today, appear to
be more opposed to this provision than
the plan in the bill for arbitration
OF labor disputes, altho several det1ils
of this system are attacked.
Unions Are Bitter.
Union labor led by officers of the
American Federation of Labor and the
railroad brotherhoods, today had well
under way its fight in congress against
the adoption of the redrafted railroad
reorga nization bill. Besides the me-
mortal prepared by representatives of
fifteen railroad unions and federation
officials at an all-day conference yes
terday and which was addressed to
congress as a whole. individual con-
gressmen were deluged today by let
ters and kilograms from union lead
ers generally protesting against enact
ment of the bill into law. The plan
of the unions it was shown provide
first for a determined fight in the
house and senate. If defeated there
the controversy will be taken direct to
President Wilson in the hope of a
veto.
Principal objection to the labor ar
bitration clause is based on the man.
ner in which the special arbitration
boards would be constituted and the
manner of their operation. Union
leaders contend that the arbitration
boards including the permanent fed
eral board OF nine members might be
so composed as to eliminate labor from
representa- ton. The method proposed
of adjudicating labor disputes BY
groups of not less than 100 employees
the leaders declared. would destroy
all discipline and lead to chaos. "be-
cause they would encourage the work
ers to disregard existing agreements
and long established orderly methods
of procedure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN ACTIVE
Shawnee County To Be Organized in
Blocks for Campaign.

The executive committee of the
Shawnee county women's Republican
committee, division of the Republi-
can women's state organization, met
this afternoon at o'clock at the Y.
w. c. A. to discuss methods of thoroly
organizing the women of Shawnee
county for the G. o. P. interest.
It is the plan of the committee to
organize the entire county. There are
more than thirty districts of Shawnee
county. as arranged by the Republican
women. Each of these districts is TO
be subdivided The committee expects
to have a captain for every block in
Topeka.
Mrs. Festus Foster is chairman of
the county organization, Mrs. Homer
Foltz is secretary and Mrs. J. D. Nc
Farland is treasurer. Among the 9TH
er executive committee members are
Mrs S. S. Beggs, chairman of the
Republican women's state central
committee; Mrs. Edith Supple. Mrs.
Mary Chaplin. Mrs Charles Dillon,
Mrs Wilbur y. Mason, and Mrs c. E.
Van Horn
A registration campaign is to be
worked out by the Shawnee county
committee with the aim of having
every one in the county of voting age
register in March, when all voters
must re-regiSter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20

The end of spring-lik weather is
in sight. \ cold wave is headed for
Kansas, according to S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. Coming from Prince
Albert, Canada. where the tempera-
ture was IS degrees below zero this
morning. the cold wave had reached
South Dakota and in Floras opinion
will be in Kansas by tomorrow morn
ing. He predicts a temperature of be-
tween s and 12 degrees for Saturday
morning. There is a possibility of
snow occurring.
No precipitation occurred in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours. Snow
was reported this morning from Mon
tana, Wyoming and the Dakotas Rain
or snow was the general report from
the Rocky mountain district Snow
also occurred in Boston and New
York. East from Chicago. the entire
district has been treated TO an on
slaught of ice, sleet. rain and snow.
Business activities have been ham
pered by severe weather.
The temperature in Topeka was Sc
degrees at Z o'clock this morning. 1t
(Continued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
SUSPECTS TO TOPEKA
Miller Gets Men Held at Holton Fol-
lowing Raid Shooting Sunday Night.

Two men arrested by the sheriff at
Holton Thursday night were being
brought back to Topeka this afternoon
by Bob Miller, undersheriff. for in
vestigation in the belief that they
might be the men who shot and seri-
ously wounded Sheriff Hugh Larimer
Sunday night and slightly wounded
Miller.
They may be the men," said Miller
over the long distance telephone from
Holton today. Neither will talk. as
yet Larimer got a better look at
them than I did and the neighbors
who saw and talked with them at the
Hickory Jones place can positively
say whether they were the men. I'm
starting for Topeka with them this
afternoon"
The two men were located in a
railroad yard at Holton. Neither wore
coats and neither would give an ac-
count of themselves. They answered
in a general way the description OF
the bandits, Miller said. He said, how
ever, that he doubted that they were
the yeggS wanted.