davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
NEW SIP APER ROUTES HELD TO
 INVOLVE NO PROPERTY RIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5- News paper route contracts involve no property rights and may be revoked at will, the state supreme court held in discussing damage suits az grcgating more than $3OO000 against John D. SprcckIcs, publisher of the old San Francisco Call, a morning paper, which were based on the alleged breach of a group of such contracts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
CIdSSifiedS

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-15
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New
 Alaska Building. l27 w. 27h Street
 Ship direct to New York paid shipments handled by New paid grading the desired kept prices may approved you Providing that valuation does satisfactory will transportation charges prepaid Ship Express Ship dry condition Always with name and address, All payments made by check In any other manner desired Special instructions shipment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
RIVER
STOCKMAN
KILLED
Chaps Caught Over Horn of
Saddle Which Turned When
Horse Bucked

Edward V. Robie, aged about 35
years, was killed by his horse at the
Robie home between Slate Creek and
John Day, at about II o'clock yestnr-
day forenoon.
This community was startled shortly
after lunch yesterday when the news
of Mr.. Robes deathe was received
here by his half brother, Grant Belle
diet, only meagre account being sent
out when the services of the undertaken
were requested.
From the reports ii seems that the
horse Mr.. Robie had mounted was not
considered bad one. He had been
running out and when taken up and
saddled naturally felt somewhat frisky.
Mr.. Robie had saddled the animal and
mounted, when true to form the ami
NAL commenced to buck. His chaps
caught over the horn of the saddle and
the horse bucked into a brush patch
when the saddle turned. Deceased was
held fast while the horse which was
frightened by what had taken place
kicked and trampled the unfortunate
man to death
:. V. Fullaway, who came out from
the Salmon river country today was al
JOIlH 1dy Wutn nCNS VI AhG dhNlhth'
was received and offered some enlight
enment on his arrival.
When help arrived it was found that
| Mr.. Robie had sustained three broker
ribs, broken arm, and three grea
holes in his head each as large as {
dollar, and was otherwise torn ant
bruised.
Funeral services were held this af
.kuIx
Father Phelan departing for the Robi
home yesterday afternoon.
Deceased leaves widow, who it
stated witnessed the death Of her hus
band, five small children, and two sis
ters, Mrs Ralph Russell and Mrs. Pic
Chamberlin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

concerts by Taylor's Singing Band, an
organization all-American. These
versatile musicians bring you vocal
and instrumental music at its best,
presented with dash, snap and hfe
High G. Taylor, the director, operate
baritone, is a master musician and
leader. With this band Of singers
comes Tom Corwine, the great enter
tainer, in two big programs of fun and
laughter. He is polyphonist or Inn
itator of sounds, unique upon the
American platform.
The fifth day brings j. Walter Will
son, the musical entertainer. He is
one of the most versatile musicians
and one of -he cleverest impersonators
on the platform. Then the last day
brings another feature attraction In
the Royal Philippine Sextet, six young
men from the Philippines who for the
last six years have been establishing
record on both sides Of the Pacific
as the best stringed orchestra from
their island home.
An entertainment event Of cardina
Importance is scheduled for the fifth
afternoon in "Pollyanna," as presented
by Pauline Lucille Mayo, one of tins
| countIy's greatest dramatic readers
Miss Mayo takes the part of ever.
character and makes them live before
you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

The first night brings notable
lecture-entertainment by Evelyn Bar
gelt of the Chicago Art Institute. This
talented cartoOnist stands at the pin
nacle of her profession and appears
this summer after having won new
honors abroad as one of the favorite
entertainers Of the A. E. f.
Concerning the Music
The music Of Chautauqua week
abounds in pleasant surprises and or
fers much to the music lovers of the
West. On the first day comes VIII
liams Male Quartet, one of the most
successful singing organizations in the
Eastern Chautauqua world last year
Their two concerts on the opening
day will start Chautauqua week on
in just the proper happy spirit Tor
they are joyful entertainers as well
as real musicians.
The second day brings thd New
York Artists Trio, one OF the best
recital companies Ellison-White have
ever presented in the West May
Elizabeth Rees, the violinist, Is fav
orite East and West. She is consid
eed one of the best viOlinists ON the
Chautauqua platform ana last yea
was one of the entertainers selected
for overseas work. Ruth Beverly Gum
mings, soprano, has voice of pur'
gold. We are confident you will vot'
her solo work one OF the outstanding
features of the week. Lowell Patton
pianist, is splendid artist who L
rising fast in the concert world-an'
an artist with personality plus.
| Bess Gearhart Morrisons own com
pany, The Morrison Girls, comes o.
the third day in two delightful pre-
grams arranged by the lady from Nc
braska who so won the hearts of Chau
tauqua audiences last year For fou
years this company has been a featm
musical attraction in the East.
TaylOr's Singing Band
The musical climax of the wee
comes on the fourth day with two fu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
CHAUTAU0UA
DATES SET FOR JUNE
10Th TO 25TH
Ellison White Program of High Glass Events Covers Six Full
Days-Instrumental and Vocal Music
Lectures

GrangeviHe's 1920 Chautaqua will
open ON Sunday, June 20 and continue
until Friday night, the 25th.
The Ellison-White program this year
contains the names of persons of ma
tion wide prominence and influence,
sta1eS their advance publicity sheets
From many angles and viewpoints the
questions of the day will be discussed.
The splendid constructive lectures
of such people as DIR. Ng Poon Chew,
Pres. James A. Burns, Sam Grathwell,
Kate Upson Clark and Capt. L. Dins-
more Upton may easily be worth more
to your community than the entire
cost of the Chautauqua.
A lecture event Of unusual interest
is scheduled for the third night in the
coming of DR.. Ng Poon Chew, one or
the most influential men Of the Chin
ese race in America. The problems
Of the Orient are particularly vital to
Pacific Coast people and no one Is bet
ter fitted to present them to us than
this distinguished statesman and journ-
alist.
One of the greatest stories OF
achievement ever told from any plat
form is presented on the second night
by Pres James A. Burns of Oneida
Institute, better known as Burns OF
the Mountains" His work among the
Kentucky mountaineers has been her
oic. Another lecture event OF partlcu,
lar interest rests in the appearance OF
Kate Upson Clark, one Of America
most brilliant women, an editor. author
and talented lecturer Her message
ON "The Mother of the Future is
platform classic. -,
An inspirational lecture that vii
make you dig in your toes and cllml
is Sam Grathwells Getting by You
Hoodoo" Another lecture Of real con
structive worth is presented by L
Dinsmore Upton on the boy and CIR
problem. with particular reference t'
their play. Capt. Upton is recog
nized authority on recreation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
NOW AT HUNTINGTON BEACH

Edward Il. Murphy. recently Of
Grangeville, Idaho, believes that he
arrived in Huntington Beach at about
the right time. A rev days after 1Yis
arrival he Opened vulcanizing works
in the City garage. on Fifth street, and
he has been kept ON the jump from
the time he was ready for business
n ws item, Huntington Beach paper
Ed Murphy win be remembered here
as the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murphy. Some time ago he took a
complete course in an automobile school
where he studiously applied himself.
He will make good at Huntington
Beach, Calf, or any other place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
JOHN ROSENBAUGH DEAD

John Rosenbaugh, aged 76 years and
IA days, died last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Brown across the
Salmon river from Whitebird. Funer-
al services were held at the Whitebiri
cemetery Friday by Rev Gamble,
members of the 1. o. O. f. acting as
pail bearers, and f. S. Hancock of
Grangeville, directing the funeral.
Deceased was born at Pittsburg, Pa.
He was veteran of the civil and In
dian wars, and one of the first settler
at Denver, Colorado, where he erected
the Odd Fellows hall. He was also
affiliated with the Rebekah and Mas
Onic lodges.
He came to this county about II
years ago and followed mining. About
four years ago he took up his residence
at the Brown ranch and had been
working in the afternoon. Death came
very suddenly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
FORMERCOURT
HOUSE FOR
HOSPITAL
DR.. r. J. Alcorn Finds Present
Quarters in Allen and Telcher
Block Inadequate

A movement was put in motion this
week by DR.. r. j. Alcorn to transform
the city's building, formerly occupied
by the county as court house, which
was turned back to the city at the last
session of the board of commissioners,
into a modern hospital, and the doclor
states that he would expend $lO'0oo,
the sum estimated to put the building
i'm shape for hospital purposes, there
by giving the People of this neck OF the
woods the advantage of one of the most
modern institutions in the west-pro-
yided the people of Grangeville, thru
their city council, will present him with
a deed to the property.
Present Quarters Inadequate
Some few months ago DIR. Aleorn
secured a lease OH the upper floor OF
the Allen and Telcher blocks on Nam
street where he has something ike
sixteen rooms At times every room
is occupied and difficulties arise lof
lack of space. g .
There are arguments III 1aYor oi
movement of this kind. Inc peliri
ing as it stands is of little Naiue to
the city and produces no revenue WIN
IL it should revert to prlVate oMhei
ship the property would at least DE DC
reouired to bear its proportion Oh lne
tax levy according to valuation. IL
Glands in an isolated location ana II
of value only for the material cohIa li III
ed therein. except for such proposi
ton as suggested. ..,,o
some few years ago pr Acorn sue sue.
cessfully promoted an enterprise oi ', snn'
character at Ferdinand W,lon M
being operated by himself ana MI :
With the proper safeguarding OF, OF tn' p'
city's interests the consummaIi9m I.5,,i n,.o,, y
such sue project would undoubtedly m,d " PrGd. tTi.
of great benefit to the peolne l,ho,n W ~
section of the country as whole Ie ,av
All reputable physicians would nav y,
access to the institution pf; a Aie9, ~
rrs criticism Of its being one man ven
| turp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
HARRY CRANKE HOME SATURDAY
Well Known AuctiOneer Had Sales
From Santa Rosa to Montana

Harry G. Cranke returned last Sat
urday from two weeks trip to Santa
Rosa, California, and other points in
the northwest where he conducted
purebred stock and farm sales, wind
ing up his engagements for the trip in
Montana. He spent Saturday at his
office in the Globe building where he
met number of prairie farmers who
contemplate having sales in the near
future. On Sunday morning he left
by auto for his stock ranch near Spok-
ane.
While In the city Mr.. Cranke rented
the Clark residence east of the I'M
perial hotel, which he expects to oc-
cupy with his family about the last of
June.
A neat sign designating Mr.. Cranke's
headquarters now decorate the win
dow of his office the work being done
by e. Bonney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
DAILY PROGRAM
FIRST DAY

Morning Organizing Junior Clautauqua ,r,4,uora noo
the Week
~ Admission &c /
Concert Preud
------I--------- -1'"
SECOND DAY
Morning Junior Play Hour No., v. ,uists Trio
Nerno0n- ttlHer' iie'"' BY Hoodoo
LNc'uie -- Sam Grathwels the Peptmist
Admission soc tax &c ,n4, r.t
Evening -Ion+t.t ii Kentucky Mountaineer
lanes A. Burns of the Mountains Pres oneida Institute
Admis re tax Sc
THIRD
Morning Junior ehiu"'"i'" - The Girls
Company Coached by Bess Gearha Morrison
Soc tax DC
Evening " t Chinas National and International
Distinguished Chinese statesman ana r"o
Al"'1F,a FOURTH :if Tsi DAY i'A &C
Morning Junior Play Hour rvo. SINGING Rand
Afternoon Poyphonist Funmaker
N Admission tax &c s,, D.,
Evening ~ oSm SSo0-An yoasA unenaists- All Entertainers
M Another Half with the Inmiabe Tom eor"ine
FIFTH
Manning Junior Play Hour vv, wilson comnanv
Afternoon Entertainment Pauine
S3 Portrayal H. Porers Famous Characters
Aoln' 49, - Waite WisonCo
-Enh Future
Lecture Clark Noted Writer and Editor
Admiss son sc
SIXTH DAY
Morning Junior ChauIhulu" - RoyaPh
! Af9noOn FourS
| Lecture ----- T. Dinsmore Upton
! Admission sc
Evening Junior ChauAui" '" oval Sexe
CoSine Credited the Shnged Orchestra in the Islands
| Admiss sion tax SC
| tp onss
cbaracter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27

OF the state Of Idaho, exclusive of farm
products
careless campers leaving camp fires
IN the timber are responsible for the
annual destruction of many millions
OF feet Of this timber, and thus cause
scarcity and high prices Of building
materials. Prevention is better than
cure. Use forthought and extinguish
every trace Of fire when breaking
camp"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
DEMOCRATS SELECT DELEGATES
A. Convention Tuesday Senator re'''i
h' 49, Endorsed for Governor

Nine delegates to the i.',,, Deinoea"1,o on
convention , to he held at Lewiston ,,nt 4r y.
GDllve'i, Gnne 15th were chosen at the e4u4fy fES
c"nyention "o held last Tuesday at 'n'
old court house building notional
0'I Resolutions endorsing IT the e S SaEella. senal
tor j. r. Nugent and 5nrhor state SeIiarRe of the
s'1rb The d delegates named are as follows =
n B. Pettibone Fair'iew'
III. M. Moore, Sites
p. ]. Taylor, kooskla.
Harry Baker, olearwatefi, ''3ateir0
Robert Griffith, WhiteD,L,TI,, Woll,I,e
George @ N. Robertson, COTTONWOOD
H.G. Sasse, Ferdinand,
George Kilinar, Winona'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
WILL GO TO STANDPOINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Duff, and
son, Everett. will leave shortly for
where they anticipate resid-
ing for a few months and where Mr..
Duff has secured a contract of con-
siderable magnitude. They had expect
ed to leave by auto the first of this
week, but the rains and snow storm
prevented them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-27
Exercises at High School At
tracted Large Gathering of
Relatives and Friends
U.OF |. MAN SPEAKER
Second Largest Class to Finish
Work in Local Schools
Excellent Program

Before large gathering Of relatives
and friends % seniors of the Grange
vile high school received their diplo-
mas "Wednesday evening in the school
auditorium. This was the second lar
gest class graduated. from the local
high school.
The class headed by President Egbert
Kabat, and ushered by CARRIER Greene,
president of the juniors marched from
the rear of the auditorium to the stage
where they were Joined by Superintend-
ent Lukens, DIR. Howard II. Lewis, the
speaker Of the evening, A Urbahn and
Henry Telcher, president and clerk
OF the school board.
After the invocation delivered by
Rev. II. s. Randall and two musical
numbers, merry June" and Song OF
the Armored," rendered by the Girls
and Boys glee clubs, Superintendent
Lukens introduced by few appropri-
ate remarks Howard Il. Lewis, Ph. d.,
professor of economies at the Universe
ty of Idaho. The subject of the ad-
dress of the evening was "The Spirit
of Democracy and Individualism"
The commencement thought impressed
by the speaker was one of service to
community. TO country and to the
world, forgetfullness of individual well
fare, and consciousness Of a larger
sphere of usefulness.
Following the address mixed chorus
sang when the Sun in Splendor Ris-
| ing" Before the presentation OF di-
plomas Superintendent Lukens express
ed his appreciation of the members of
the class and the good work they had
done. stating it was with great pride
that he retul ned them to this commun-
ity, feeling sure they would make good.
Miss Belle Wynne, principal, direct
ed the musical numbers Of the program,
with Mildred Campbell as accompanist.
Names of Graduates
Juanita Lee Balch
, Mary Celeste Bell
Marie Catherine Callan
Clara A. Carlton
Esther Marie Crawford
Wallace A. Cridlebaugh
Genevieve G. Edmundson
, Velma Frizzell
+ Margaret A. Griffith
, Theresa Adele Hanger
j Roy +. Hogan
EIsbert J. Kabat
, Esther Kerlee
g Gladys Kerlee
Murle J. Markham
Is Ruth Elizabeth Munro
j. Margaret Rose Neis
s. Mary Elizabeth Parker
k Junia Anneata Poe
Everett j. Rambo
Lyal A. Sherwin
= Ruby Eugenia Smith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
COOPERATION IN RUSSIA
(By Edgcumb Pinchot, Assistant di-
rector the Cooperative League
of America.)

There are three very substantial
reasons back of the allies decision
to deal with the Russian co-opera-
tive; and not the least OF these can
be said in one word--flax.
Just before tho war, passia was
exporting $500, 100000 worth of
raw material annually chiefly flax,
wood pulp, grain, hemp, fur. Most
of it went to western Europe, par
ticularly to England, Belgium and
France. At the same time she was
importing only $5O0,OO0,O00 worth
of manufactured goods-machinery
hardware, rubber goods, drugs, ETC.,
thus leaving a balance of trade
against her neighbors of 100000
600.
Since 1914 Russia has been able
to import almost nothing except am
munition and to export very little;
since 1917, indeed, she has been able
to import nothing at all and to ex-
port only spoonsful.
Take the case of flax; before the
war, Russia produced 80 per cent OF
the worlds total export. She pro-
vided Great Britain with SO per cent,
Belgium with so per cent and France
10 per cent of the flax required for
the linen industries of these coun-
tries. England and Belgium be-
tween them, indeed, used So per cent
of Russia's entire output. With the
exception of one shipment OF 1S,o00'
tons through Archangle, in October,
1918. the whole of the 1917, 1918
and 1919 crops are piled high over
all Russia. And as a consequence
the linen industries of Europe face
humiliation; for-and here is the
crux of the matter-the Russian
peasants. tired of growing flax tney
can not sell, have flat-footedly an
nounced they will plant no more
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
NOTICE OF HEARING TO SET
APART REAL PROPERTY To
THE SURVIVING SPOUSE
AS EXEMPT

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, III and for Whit
man county.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas ]. Chasteen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
| Winterer, the administrator of the
above entitled estate for, and on be-
half of Bertha e. Chasteen, the sur
viving wife of Thomas j. Chasteen,
| deceased, has heretofore petitioned
the above entitled court for an or
der to set aside and apart to her, as
exempt out of the separate property
of said estate as provided in Sec
ton 1903, Chapter 156 of the SEES
sion Laws of the State of Washing
ton for the year of 1917, the follow
ing described real property located
in Whitman county, Washington, to-
wit:
Real Estate
Lot Twenty-six (26) of McGee's
Subdivision of Lots One Cd and
Two (2) of Section Five 60, Town
ship Fourteen 04), North Range
Forty-fiye (45) E. w. NJ, also that
portion of Lot Twenty-Five (29)
of McGee's Subdivision of Lots l and
of Section 5, Township IA, North
Range 40, E. w. M, particular
ly bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast
corner of Lot 26, McGee's Subdivi-
sion of Lots l and 2. Section 5,
Township IA North Range As, e. w.
NJ. thence West along the South
line of said Lot 26 a distance of 100
feet to the intersection with the East
line of Lot 25, thence South along
the West line of Lot 26 extended a
distance of 77.5 feet to the outer
line of the College Roadway (rep-
resented by a line drawn from a
point in the West line of Lot 29 of
McGee's Subdivision of Lots / and
2, ten feet North of he Southwest
corner thereof, to point in the
North line of said lot, $50 feet West
of the Northeast corner thereby
thence Northeasterly along said road
line a distance of 1902 feet thence
North a distance of 10.9 feet to the
place of beginning.
And further requesting in said
petition that all the real property OF
the estate above described become
and be set aside as the absolute prop
erty of Bertha E. Chasteen, and he
withdrawn from further administra-
ton and not henceforth be consid-
cred as assets of said estate to be
accounted for by the administrator
thereof:
That the awards herein sought
shall be in lieu of all other home
stead provisions of the law of ex-
emptions:
That the Honorable Superior
Court aforesaid has fixed Friday,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
remedy for the ills of which he com

remedy for the ills of which he COM
plains.
Inc way to correct an evil in pub-
lie life is for the farmer himself +o
get into public life. 1t is not nec-
essary that he march to Washington
seven million strong and serve no.
tice. on all men in high office to do
better or quit. 1t is only necessary
that he march to the ballot box
where he may refuse to accept a can
didate created for him in Washirton.
New York, Chicago, Boston, PhiIa-
delphia or any other city.
When Patrick Henry said eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty he
meant that such watchfulness could
be efficiently exercised only
through the means provided for in
the constitution. Some men are de-
handing an extension of the bill of
rights. They are doing this without
first exercising the privilege accord
ed by that immortal document. In
other words, they have shown them
selves unwilling to make use of the
power they have while at the same
time demanding more power.
Bolshevism is to some extent the
by-product of indifference by solid
citizens to politics. There is a rem
edy for every public evil within the
constitution of the United States.
Farmers have not used the remedy
because they have not taken the
power. Bolshevism fattens on in
difference to political duty. 1t
thrives upon the discomfort that
finds expression mostly among men
who have not done their civic or
political duty.
Men who abhor Bolshevism would
be surprised if they knew to what ex-
tent they were unconsciously fos-
'Siih6 thio pOlILlCdl anu economic
abomination AS long as men of
sound thinking who live clean and
wholesome lives refrain from exer-
cising their rights and privileges un-
der the constitution so long will
reason for discomfort exist and so
long will food be available for the
could largely be removed by the
internal enemies of our nation.
Causes for general discomfort
farmer Nobody doubts that our
citizens have real grievances. All
things are not as they should be,
and all things are not as they would
be if all citizens did their duty and
did it intelligently.
We should have a large number
of farmers in both houses of con-
gress. We should have farmers on
the interstate commerce commission
SO that when railway rates are fixed
and when other matters dealing with
transportation are adjudicated the
viewpoint of the farmer could be
had at firsthand. Farmers in good
ly numbers should be in every state
legislature, they should be on all i'm
portant boards and they should espe-
cially be largely in evidence in the
dpn9 ri maDtS Of aPriculturp
/ There is no reason why the Of
fetal or political business of the
/ farmer should be wholly delegated
He should be his own director, his
own administrator, and should not
| be compelled to take for granted
that because he is a farmer he
should never leave the plow.