davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
Five Criminal and Seventy
four Civil Actions Comprise
Heavy Calendar.
EIGHT ASK DIVORCE
Violation Of Blue Sky Law and
Three Liquor Cases on
Criminal Docket

The regular fall term Of the district
court win convene at the court house
next Monday morning September %,
with Judge Wallace Scales. judge OF
the Tenth judicial district, occupying
the bench.
On the criminal docket there are
only five cases In which is included
charge Of burglary against Dugald
Holsclaw, which probably win not be
heard, the defendant being confined In
a sanitarium in California. Thre,
liquor cases and charge of unlaw-
fully selling stock against G. w.
Brockman. make up the others.
The calendar for the term follows:
State Of Idaho VS.. Dugald Holsc1aw !;
charge burglary; on bail.
State of Idaho VS.. Thomas Lindsey |;
charge, manufacturing liquor, etc. on
bail.
State Of Idaho VS.. r. ID, Page :
charge. manufacturing liquor, etc. on
bail.
State Of Idaho vs.. Alvin H. Castles
charge, manufacturing liquir. ETC.. /; on
bail -. ~. 4
State Of Idaho VS.. @. w. Bfockman
charge, unlawfully selling stock; on
bail.
Civil Calendar.
James NJ. Martin vs. A. A. Hammer
suit on note.
f. E.Butler VS.. Andy Kuhnen, ct
aA. action to quiet title.
David Yates VS.. Frank Hy "a ye ton
mon; condemnation suit
@. B. Knorr VS.. w. H. Casady. ct
al; foreclosure mortgage
Ethel L johnson VS. Albert John
son; suit on account
Empire National bank VS. Enocl
Christensen; suit on note
Andrew Griner VS.. Philip 8. CIR
ner, ct. al; foreclosure labor lien.
Geo Wood, ct. al. VS.. Geo Behean. 2
al; FORECLOSURE mortgage.
w. Hunt vs.. Union Warehouse Co.
suit on contract.
Kettenbach Co. VS.. Nels NJ Nelson, q
all; foreclosure mortgage.
@. 8. Howe vs.. Maybe Kyle Hayte
ct. al; suit to quiet title.
G. 8 Howe VS. Maybe Kyle Haytt
ct al; suit to quiet title.
Idaho county VS.. VIM. M. Freeman
condemnation suit
Paul Seiffert VS.. N. Mn Co ct al
foreclosure mining lien.
Chas. W. Smith VS.. N Min Co ct al
foreclosure mining lien
Otto Stlenbach vs.. f. L. Leonar,
suit on account
Ethel L. johnson vs. Albert p job
son; suit for divorce
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Continue on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
F. NJ. Frixzen VS.. c. A. Bicknell ct

f. NJ. Frizzell VS.. &. A. Bicknell ct
al: suit for damages.
w h Trueblood VS. Salmon River
State bank ct al; suit for damages.
Frank f Wyatt VS. Huida NJ. Brock
man; suit ON account
David Stickler VS. Fred Karsten ct
al; foreclosure OF lien.
Harry McCauley VS. p Puyear ct ,
al; sut for specific performance.
State OF Idaho etc. VS.. @. s. 4 T
Co ct ait; suit OF appoint special dep
uty etc
winifred f McGaffee VS. Clark f
McGaffee: suit for divorce.
Bank of Sites vs., c NJ Butler; sui
on note.
w III Casady ct al VS. Warren F
Scott ct al; sut to enforce trust.
] Ray Johnson VS. Salmon Rive
State bank ct al: suit for money.
First a,ional Bank Of Grangevill
vs. @ Mathews Jr. ct al; suit to Sc
aside fraudulent transfers.
e. A. Lancaster VS. Lulu NJ. Un
ticker; suit for enforcement of trust
Franz Schlicker VIZ q. b. Campbell
ct al: suit on contract and for dam
ages.
Cottonwood Hdw Co VS. G s Irwin G
al; suit on note.
John p Eimers etc VS. Charles Clar
ct al; foreclosure mortgage.
Ada Smith VS. VIM MacNeill; SUI
on note.
| (Continued on page ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
DEATH CLAIMS
STAGE MAN
SUDDENLY
Edwin Rufus Cawley, Aged SO
Years, Dropped Dead Sun
day Afternoon.

Within very short time after his
return from an auto trip up the Salm-
on river in company with Mrs. Caw-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kicker
son Sunday afternoon, Edwin Rufus
Cawsey fell dead ut his home in this
city while getting in a supply Of wood
for the kitchen range.
The party left for the Salmon river
in the forenoon. going as far as the
Doumecq ranch. On the return trip they
ate hurried lunch this side Of White.
bird due ia mn approaching storm and
reached home shortly after 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Cawley drove the car into his gar
age and commenced on the chores
around the place. Mrs. Cawley left
rather fatigued after the journey and
was reclining in their bedroom and
from time to time heard her husband
as he brought in wood. Shortly after
ward she was startled by the crash OF
wood failing and on quietude bein.
restored apparently dropped off to
sleep Upon awakening about O'CLOCK
she replenshed the fire in the range
and looked about for Mr.. Cawley. His
hat and ccat not being in their accus
toned place she felt convinced he was
rot about the house. A visit was mad.
to the garage and back to the hous,
, without result On account OF having
the bookkeeping task at the Joe Sor
rev mac:lne shop and seeing q ligh
Ia the building Mrs. Cawley fandet
he might have gone over to work 70
a short time on the books but as tn
= light went out almost at the time tn
: thought was abandoned. She thel
i came UP town and visited the expires
+ office and found Mr.. Cawley had no
+ been there. Returning home searc
: was again made Of the premises an
g Mr.. Cawley was found lying Just q
E the wood shed door. Mr.. Hickerso
e went to her assistance and with othe
II help Mr.. Cawley was carried into tn
house. where the spark Of life Wa
l. found to have flown. A physician wa
l. called and the statement later mad
II that death had overtaken Mr.. Cav
re lev at about 4 o'clock, at the time whe
10 Mrs Cavity heard the wood crash
10 the floor at the edge of the porch.
u While the knowledge of her hu
bands den,ise came as great shot
to Mrs. Cawley his death was not e
tirly unexpected even though he a
er peared to be in his usual health at Il
We conclusion of the Salmon river trip.
n" Decease,, is survived by his wide
le- and two sons by a former marriat
or He was 50 years of age on April
III having been born in New Hampshi
al AT the age Of seven years he remov
ar- with his PARENTS to Yreka. Cal. a
Tie when 10 returned to Cambridge wi
lly his mother to finish his education.
as completing his course in college tn
ne returned IT, California where he
'rs mained units coming to Idaho mt
ic than 80 years ago.
Or For many years Mr.. Cawley was
Nv gagged in the stage line business. hi
ell ing been associated with Felix w
eh rem on both the run from Lewiston
Genesee and Lewiston to Grangevi
and Mt Idaho. Some 20 years a
ay he retired from active participation
ho driving and entered the office of |
'as -------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
RETURNED TO GRANGEvILLE
T. E. Quin.an, Insurance and Real Es-
tate Man. Resumes Business.

tate Man, Resumes Business.
T. f. Quinlan came up from Lew
iston the first of the week and is max
ing preparations to resume his insur-
ance and real estate business which
he was compelled to sacrifice on ac-
count of he recent fatal illness of his
mother. who passed away at Lewiston
on September 5.
Mr. Quinlan has established himself
in the front of the Globe building
where he can be found by his busi
ness friends and associates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

A. W. Talkington returned Saturday
evening from attendance at the grand
lodge of the Masonic order which was
held last week a. st. Maries. Idaho
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
RED CROSS.

"Two old flour sacks may keep
some little boy or girl from freezing
to DEATH" states the Red Cross in its
appeal to the women of America to
join in the national movement to
make clothing for the destitute and
ragged children Of Europe.
Wherever work has been begun un-
der Red Cross Jurisdiction-and that
is Just about everywhere there are
Red Cross Chapters-every sort of
material has been used to provide
garments.
The old flour sacks are just one
item. Two of them, state the Red
Cross instructions to workers, will
make a child's night-dress. One will
make a pair of drawers, bloomers,
corset waist, pettticoat, or romper or
apron.
The Red Cross suggests that the
flour sacks be soaked in kerosene be-
fore using. This will remove the let
tering and avoid embarrassment to
the little Czecho-S -Slovakians who
might otherwise romp about the
streets with "Sandson's Flour-Best
Ever" on the seat o ftheir trousers.
The southern division has been
called upon for $4,000 garments for
boys and girls and 1900 layettes for
babies. Every chapter is expected to
furnish its share of this quota.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
CEDAR GROVE.

To all who have thought there was
an automobile stalled in the Kent
lane and who have not been able to
sleep of nights for the past week for
the noise, we will say it was only G..
a. Parker trying to train his new
tractor. y =
d. S. Duck and wife and three
small children, have moved back from
Memphis for the summer on account
Of Mrs. Ducks health.
d. M. Stanfill and family visited
the family of Ed. Clenney near Bath
Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Crysie Scott died Friday
night and was buried at Doe Creek
Saturday. She had been an invalid
for a number Of years. She leaves
two married daughters, Mrs. ]. H.
Eason, of this place and Mrs. Charles
Eason, of Wetumka, Okla.
Elmer Duck and family visited the
family of w. H, Montgomery Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Luck Goff and family visited
j. w. Eason Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Scott visited his uncle S.
N. Davis, near Liberty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Eason visited
w. P. Clenney Sunday.
Clarence Stanfill visited Cloise Kel-
ly Saturday night
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
PINEY CREEK.
Mrs. /. 7. Scott is unite sick.

Mrs. l.. 7. Scott is quite sick.
Mrs. L. d. Christopher and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha
Little.
Charles Beecham and wife visited
at A. M. Bailey's Sunday.
j. T. and w. A. Scott visited their
mother Sunday
H. f. Goff visited at E. S Goff's
Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Goff is recovering from meas
les.
Miss Edna Scott is on the sick list.
Prof. Blankenship closed his sing
ing school at Presley Sunday.
Miss Fannie Thomas, of near Bar
gerton, is at the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. 7. Scott.
Mrs. w. T. Christopher is right
sick
Mckinley Beecham and Miss Mar
tina Erwin, young people living near
Centre Hill, were married Thursday
evening, Rev. w. A. Dunn, officiat-
ing.
Uncle Mann Moore is quite sick.
Mrs. Margaret Beecham visited at
E. S. Goff's Sunday.
Misses Willie and Zelma Scott Wis
tied relatives along the creek Satur-
day night.
]. W. Christopher is improving af-
ter spell Of sickness.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
HOUSE BILL NO. 117S.
Chapter 742. Private Acts of 1921.

Chapter 74z. ..PrlVate Acts Oh 1871.
An Act, to repeal an Act entitled
AN ACT to incorporate the town of
Sardis, Henderson County, Tennessee,
establish the boundries thereof and
define the powers Of the same; ap-
point the first Board of Mayor
Aldermen and Marshal, and provide
for the electien of their successors,
and appointment Of all other officers
and agents, define their qualifica-
tions, powers and duties, and for pur-
poses incident to the corporation of
said town, being Chapter 413, House
Bill No. 750, page Ais, of the ACTS
of 1909.
Section BE it further enacted
by the General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee, that Chapter Alb, House
Bill 750, page Ais, Incorporating
the town of Sardis, Henderson Coun-
ty, Tennessee, as set forth in the
above caption is hereby repealed.
Section BE it further enacted,
that this Act take effect from and
after its passage, the public welfare
requiring it.
Passed April 5, 1921.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker House of Representatives.
w. w. BOND,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved:-April 2, 1921.
A. A. TAYLOR, Governor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
DIVIDENDS ON GOVERN
MENT INSURANCE.

Secretary Mellon announced a div
idend on Government life insurance of
not less than one dollar per thousand
of insurance.
The dividend, it. is explained will be
paid in cash on the $706,391 ,016 of
permanent converted insurance for
which earnings totaling $1,030,016
have been apportioned. In addition
to the permanent insurance, the sec
retary added, out of the forty billions
written by the Government upon the
lives of soldiers, sailors and marines
during the war, there was in effect
December 81, last S3,352,360,500 of
war time insurance.
Policies that have been in force two
years, he said, on the anniversary
date in 1921 will receive the amount
of two yearly dividends and policies
in force one year on that date will re-
ceive one yearly dividend.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
DEATH KNELL SOUNDS
TO REAL BEER.

Dry advocates were prepared to
sound the death knell to real beer
A bill prohibiting the manufacture,
prescribing and sale of pre-prohibi-
tion-strength beer for medicinal pur-
poses will be introduced sin the house
this week by Congressman Volsted, it
has been learned. Volstead, father Of
the famous dry enforcement bill bear
ing his name, has written some new
and rigid enforcement clauses Into
the new bill.
Anti-beer forces expressed conf
dence in the enactment Of the bill.
They claim sufficient strength in both
branches of congress to crush what
ever forces the friends of beer can
muster.
In the new beer regulations, based
on the ruling of A. Mitchell Palmer
just before he left his post as attor-
ney- general, that beer could be man
ufactured, prescribed and sold for
medicinal purposes, are signed within
the next few days, they will be in
force just long enough to give the
people taste" Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the AntiSaloon
League said tonight. Wheeler was
of the opinion that the regulations
will be signed when the new COM
missioner of internal revenue, d. IL.
Blair, is confirmed by the senate.
It was the intention of the drys to
ask for a review of Palmer's ruling
until they found it impossible to find
the proper persons to make the APP
peal to Attorney-General Daugherty.
Now, they will depend on their sup
porters in congress to plug the hole
for all time.
Wheeler said the Anti-Saloon
League is carrying on an educational
campaign against beer. They have
even entered the camp of the enemy
in search for converts. Many brew
ers have been shown the "error" of
their ways and have agreed not to
manufacture real beer, Wheeler said.
The league is rallying friends of pro-
hibition enforcement, securing the
support of druggists and doctors and
pointing out to brewers that they
stand to lose many hundreds of
thousands of. dollars by trying to
find market for real beer.
"Only nine states now permit the
sale of real beer" Wheeler pointed
out. Legislation prohibiting it is
now pending in. some of these states.
Many of the breWers agree with US.
against real beer. Those who intend
manufacturing it must do SO in plants
separate from those making near
beer. Then there are so many obstac-
les in the way of taxes and regula-
tions that the beer makers will find it
very hard and expensive.
"And / am confident that the beer
regulations will be knocked out with
in very short while. So that the
brewers who do go into this thing
will simply lose a few hundred thous-
and dollars.
"All the peole will get out of it will
be taste of beer"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
HARDING INVITED
TO SOUTHERN CITIES

Two invitations to visit Southern
cities late in May were taken under
consideration by President Harding
last week. Senator Underwood, of
Alabama, Democrat leader of the
Senate, asked the President to deliv-
er an address in Birmingham on May
2l, in connection with a celebration
of the city's fiftieth anniversary.
The other invitation was extended
by Senator Harris, Democrat, of
Georgia, and r. B. Troutman, vice
president of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce, who asked that Mr.. Hard
ing speak in the Georgia capital May
"a at the memorial service on the
birthday of Henry w. Grady's cele-
brated address on "The New South"
The President indicated he would
like to accept both invitations, but
made no definite promise to do so.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1872
UNITED STATES TO BE
AT PEACE WITH GERMANY

The United States will be at peac,
with Germany, finally and officially
early next month unless the admins.
tration decides to slow up the prog.
ress of the Knox resolution in con.
gress.
Senator Knox has revised the reso-
luton to conform to minor objections
raised against it at a meeting of the
foreign relations committee last
Thursday. In its latest form the res
olution more adequately protects
American rights and interests under
the Austrian treaty and removes all
danger of misconstruction of the
language dealing with the disposition
of property held by the alien proper
ty custodian. The redrafted resolu-
tion will be laid before the senate for
eign relations committee Monday and
the expectation is that it will be re-
ported favorably to the senate at
once. The plan is to have it taken up
in the senate at once, giving it pref
erence over the emergency tariff bill.
Reports were transmitted to the
senate that the state department
would propose to have no final action
taken on the Knox resolution until
after May in order to give adequate
time for the study of Germany's
next proposal for meeting the allied
repartations demands. 1t was re-
ported that the state department was
anxious to avoid giving Germany the
slightest ground for hoping that the
United States was relenting in its
attitude toward the repatriation ques-
tion.
This, however, will not interfere
with the senate's plan to take up the
resolution early next week. The meas
re is certain to reopen the whole
question of international relations
and the Democrats who are still
clinging to the Versailles treaty prob
ably will offer considerable resis-
tance to the resolution. There is lit
tile likelihood that the resolution can
be passed by the senate with less
than a weeks debate, which would
carry it past May 1st.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
VOLUME XXXVlI
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
FOR TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.

Tennessee Democratic House men,
bers are given notable recognition in
the selection of committee members
by the Democratic caucus. -
Congressman j. W. Byrns, OF the
Nashville district is selected as rank
ing Democrat on the appropriations
committee, which is soon to begin
work on the annual supply bills Of the
government. Mr.. Byrns held the po-
sition during the last congress and
his reappointment is in recognition
of his former services. He is also
ranking Democrat on the budget COM
mittee.
In the selection of the ranking
Democrat of the navy affairs COM
mittee, Representative Lemuel T.
Padgett is again honored, and retains
his old place. He will direct the af-
fairs of the Democrats of the house
in the naval policy Of the government.
Congressman Even l.. Davis is
made a member of the committees on
merchants marine, and expenditures
in the war department, assignments
Oh lmpOTIdllCt anu loduiiH HlS mum
time and thought.
The Tennessee member of the riv-
ers and harbors committee is Con-
gressman Hubert l.. Fisher, who is
reappointed, aside from being given
other appointments.
No change is made in the assign
ments for Congressman Finis j. Gar
rett of the Ninth district, who con-
tinues ranking member Of the COM
mittee on insular affairs, which ham
dies the PHILIPPINE question. He re-
tains his old place next to the rank
ing member on rules, and is also
designated acting Democratic leader.
The assignments of the Tennes-
scans are among the best and all are
pleased with what they are given
since the work they do is congenial
and Of such nature that they can
best serve their districts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29

James Buck and family visited his
brother, John Buck, near Lexington,
last Saturday night.
Miss Allie Washburn spent few
days with her cousin, Miss Beulah
White, last week.
Miss Gladys Buck spent Sunday
night with the family of her uncle,
w. w. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Oklahoma,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Reed.
Miss Gertrude Powers spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Jim Powers.
w. A. Wallace was in Reagan one
day last week.
Several of the Rock Hill people were
over at New Hope Sunday.
Richard Rhodes and wife spent Sun
day night with w. w. Rhodes.
Mrs. Sherod Johnson visited in the
home of James Buck and W. w. Reed
last week.
Perry Wyatt and family motored to
Chesterfield Sunday night.
The families of Henry Yates and
Floyd Petty visited at Jim Yates
Saturday night.
F. f. Blankenship and family Wis
tied the formers father Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Smith and children, of
Madison county, have been visiting at
Bud Reeds.
Rev. L. S. Flatt filled his appoint
ment at New Hope church Sunday.
Will Long, of your city, spent Mon
day night in the home of Bob Reed.
Missese Ruth and Ethel Wallace
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day with their sister, Mrs. w. d.
Stanfill, near Huron.
Mrs. A. C. Sego was in your city
shopping, Saturday.
Bob Reed and family with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, visited at Beacon last
week.
Prof. Middleton has recovered from
a severe attack of Measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Tinnison, Roy
Davidson and family visited Ira Pow
ers and wife Sunday
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
EPwORTH LEAGUE.

NJ. E. Church, South, Sunday May
/, 1921, at $50 p. m.
Subject-"The Character and
Designation of Church Officers"
Leader-Lula Mae Pearson.
Responsive Reading-Psalm m s
LXVII.
Prayer by retiring President.
Hymn-"Come Thou Almighty
King"
Scripture Lessons read by four de-
partments-Acts vi, 5-S, John XIV,
1916.
apostles Greed.
Prayer BY President elect.
Installation Of officers.
Prayer by pastor.
Doxology and Benediction.
Services will be conducted May 8,
at 1880 by Epworth League. This is
our League Anniversary Day" and
every member urged to be present.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
MARRIED.

A wedding of interest to many
friends occurred at the home of the
brides parents at the old Grigg's res
idence Southwest of town, Saturday
afternoon at 80 o'clock when Isaac
Watson and Miss Rother lowers were
united in marriage, Rev. Fleetwood
Ball, officiating. Two or three dozen
close friends and relatives of the cou-
pie witnessed the event, and shower
ed them with congratulations at the
conclusion of the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of J. II. Jow-
ers and wife and is of a practical, do
mestic disposition. The groom is
valued employe of the N. c. & st. L.,
Ry, and is equally as well connected.
As an expression Of good will the
merry attendants showered the cou-
pie with rice during the Fluctuations
following the ceremony.