davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21

The case Of the State VS.. Rufus
Walker on a charge Of assault was
dismissed on motion Of the state.
: Defendants p. P. Puyear Carl Upton
ond Plat Talbot Jr. entered pleas
of not guilty.
Judge Wallace N Scales issued an
,'rder calling for twenty-four jurors
to serve at this term Of court These
jurors will be summoned to appear
II the court room on May 2 at 10 q. m.
After lengthy discussion by attorneys
interested stipulation was entered
into to cali Judge Edward L Bryan
OF the Seventh Judicial District to
Idaho county TO hear the issues In the
ease Of w. Fl Casady ct al VS.. Warren
SOFT ct al, one Of the cases pending
before this court involving the affairs
Of the estate of Wallace Scott, de-
leased. Judge Scales stated that he
had expressed an opinion and deemed
that he was disqualified to try the
ease. Judge Bryan resides at Caldwell.
The attorneys present in court who
signed the stipulation were Frank l..
Moore of Moscow, James F. Ailshie,
+ h. Fogg and Wilbur L Campbell
The case of the state vs.. Carl Tip
ton and Platt Talbot, Jr.. was set for
rial on Monday May 9, at 10 a. IN.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
McGRATH-NATH

The marriage Of Robert G. Na7h of
Walla Walla and Miss Bernice Ruth
McGrath occurred at the Catholic
parsonage Thursday evening at s p.
m in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. Rev Father Phelan Of
fciating
Richard Hanger was the best man
While Miss Patricia McGrath sister of
The bride, was the bridesmaid. The
n'arriage is the elimination of a pret
'r romance
Miss Rernice who has been i'm train
ing at the st Mary's Hospital. is
'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGratb
0f Fem The groom is a resident of
'Valla Walla and is connected with
he firm of Beezer Bros. After a short
honeymoon trip they will reside In
Walla Walla.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21

had been asked to come and spend
the day Mrs Bentley had been pick.
ing wool and as several of the party
brought wool cards they insisted on
helping her.
A bounteous Dime was served by
Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs Il. o. Bent
ley and the guests departed in the
evening wishing Mrs Bentley many
more pleasant birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Shinn and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
G Il Morgan and babies, Mr.. and Mrs
Alison Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Ripley, Mrs G. ii Layton, Mrs. Fred
Callison Mrs. ]. G. Wood Mrs. G. r.
Wells and little son Mrs A. @ Nc
Coy and children Miss Myrtle Wells
and Mrs .. Bentley.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
CONCERT
ALONG new
LINES
Federated Church People, As.
sisted by Local Talent,
In Spring Concert.

What promises to he a little diff
ferent from the line Of entertainments
we have had this winter will be the
"spring concert" TO be given at the
Odd Fellows opera house Friday eve
ming, April 20, by the Federated church
assisted by other local talent.
Mrs, G. A. Green, the director, has
had his in mind for some time and
for the past three months has been
in communication with the publish
ing houses, selecting from the latest
music 4 program which will be pleas
ing as well as varied and particularly
suited to each group of singers. There
will be nearly 100 voices taking part In
the concert with seventy five In the
opening chorus. The program will be
made up of solos, duets, trios and
choruses. and each number will be
CORRECTLY costumed and have its spec
ial features. There will also be other
features between the musical num-
bers
The numbers used Will be the same
as those. used by high schools and
other organizations all over the coun-
try. Grangeville has some remarkably
good voices among the tiny tots and
young people, as well as among its
mature voices, and as there has been
nothing Of just this kind for some
time. the concert will undoubtedly be
well patronized and appreciated
In order that every one may feel
they can attend the tickets have been
moderately priced as follows: Gener-
al admission. 10 and 25 cents; resery-
ed seats on sale at Glanville's 35 cents
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
Court Convened Monday With
Many Attorneys Present;
Cases Set.
Be LENGTHY SESSION
88 Cases on Calendar Probably
Occupy Court for Four
or Five Weeks

The April term of the district court
for Idaho county convened at the
court house Monday morning with Hon.
Wallace N. Scales judge presiding. A
calendar comprising a total of 50
cases greeted the court at the opening
days session. 1t is expected that the
term will he of four OF flve weeks
duration.
Jury trial Of criminal cases will
start Monday, May 2, Judge Scales
having issued call for twenty jurors
to report at the court house on that
date. In conformity with this order
the following jurors were drawn today:
w H. Zumwalt, Robert G. Hamill,
NJ l.. Ayers, Lem Neal, Otto Nail,
w. l.. Workman, Grangeville.
l. NJ. Julian, ]. v. Baker, Arthur
Rhoades, Frank Blackburn, X. III.
Butler, Cottonwood.
George G. Bentz, Nels NJ Nelson,
Fred M. Poe Lee Mahurin, Whitebird.
Bar p. Stewart James NJ Hoffman
Kooskia-
Robert Farris, Frank Hartman,
Clearwater.
! John Young, Kamiah.
! q. L. l.. Basket, Elk City.
Walter Il. Nolan, Ferdinand.
| l.. $. Forth, Fem
Henry Turner, Winona.
The first case to be heard by the
jury will be that Of the state VS.. Carl
Upton and Plat Talbot, Jr., on a
grand larceny charge. This is slated
for trial on May 2.
Sheriff j. G. Eimers himself, is in
attendance at court, looking after his
duties as a court officer, and the
clerks duties are being taken care of
| by Harold Harris, court deputy.
Saturday of this week is naturaliza-
lion day, when several applications
fer final citizenship papers win be
heard by the court. A special exam
ner from the Seattle office of the
government naturalization bureau.
Paul b. Phillips, will also he present.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
Here Is The Ticket:
LEAGUE FORMATION DEFERRED

Formation of a baseball league for
the prairie and river towns this sum
mer is still SOM - doubt and
as yet no definite ments have
been made 1t is expected that the
league schedule win be adopted with
in the next two or three weeks. how
ever, as several nearby towns have ex-
pressed a willingness to continue
league baseball in this section Some
few towns report preferesce for In
dependent games. The lnclement
weather of the past few weeks has
done much to dampen the ardor of the
baseball bugs and fans alike and it
will take three or four days of sun
shine to initiate the enthusiasm up to
normal again.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY
Lively Interest Being Taken by Voters
In Ward Three.

The city election w''' be held Tues
day for the election mayor, city
clerk, and treasurer and two council
men from each of the three wards
The voting place for Ward No. 1, viii
be at the fire station, just east of the
Lingo store; Ward No. 2, will vote at
the court house, and Ward No. will
use the old court house
Under the terms of the election law
in order to vote you must register
Hampton Taylor will keep his office
open until 9 O'clock Saturday night,
after that time the registration books
will be closed.
Here Is The Ticket:
Mayor-Wilbur L. Campbell
Clerk and ex-officio police judge-H.
Taylor.
Treasurer-George NJ Manning.
COuneilmen.
Ward No. IA. N. Dyer. G. C. Call.
Ward No. Geo. d. Smith, o. It.
Lingo
Ward No 3-M. Fl. Baulch. p. Y.
Jesse; A r Wiley, Clarence Bonstrom.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
MONDAY

There were eleven attorneys pres
ent when court convened Monday
morning at the court house including
A. S. Hardy. r. F. Fulton #. e. Fogg,
G. W. Suppiger, Wilbur L. Campbell,
B. Anger, ii Taylor, NJ Reese Hatta-
baugh and E. M. Griffith of the local
bar; James F .Ailshie Of Occur d'Alene
and James L. Babb of Lewiston.
The case against Dugald Holsclaw
was continued until next term.
p. P. Puyear, Thomas Lindsey j.
H. Billiard, Carl Upton and Platt
Talbot Jr., who are defendants in
criminal cases pending, were arraigned.
Lindsey and Bullard pleaded not guilty
The following civil cases were con-
tinued for the term: David Yates vs..
Frank Hy va ye tom NOM and OttO
Steinbach VS.. It. L. Leonard
The following cases were dismissed :
Andrew Olson VS. G. M Butler ct al 4;
.. C. Nail VS. Thomas Pogue; First
National Bank of Cottonwood vs.
Henry Uhling ct al
Attorney A. s. Hardy was entered
as associate counsel for Defendant
o. c. Nail in the case of Trueblood
VS.. Salmon River State bank ct al.
Judgment was entered for the plain
tiff in the case of Brunswick Bake
Collender Copany VS.. ]. u. Stewart
and M. G. Jasper.
In the case OF the Grangeville High.
way District vs. Jennie Waymire ct al
case involving condemnation OF a
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
DAY BY DAY IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

right of way for the new South Fork
road Judgment was entered In accord
ance with stipulation between parties.
= = = = 4 = + = = . \
= TUESDAY =
+ + = + = + = = 4 = =
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
PARTY AT CANrnn

Last Wednesday at the Vaughan
nome most delightful surprise party
was given Mrs o. Bentley who is Wis
iting the families Of her daughter
Mrs. Allison Vaughan and her son
d. o Bentley. The occasion was Mrs.
Bentley's 10th birthday. The guests
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
WEDNESDAY


f. NJ Griffith was appointed by the
court as counsel for j. II. Bullard
against whom charge Of child de
sertion has been filed Bullard is a
prisoner in the county Jail.
Judge Scales set the following cases
fOi trial on the dates designated /:
State VS.. Puyear. May 4 at 10 o'clock !;
State VS.. Lindsey. May & 10 o'clock /;
State VS.. Bullard May 3 at 10 o'clock.
Two civil cases were set for trial
as follows; Haener VS. Alcorn, April
-: Knorr VS.. Casady ct al, April Is.
Judge Scales heard testimony in the
case of Ada F Price va Ivan W. Prics
for divorce which was granted.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
THURSDAY

Court adjourned this morning until
Saturday to permit Judge Scales to
devote his time to a number Of mat
ters before the court which he has
taken under advisemens.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-04-21
APPENDICITIS OPERATyoN

Miss Leila Shear of Canfield was
operated upon this afternoon for an
Fendicitis by Drs. Stockton and Orr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
Commission Handles
Record Busin ess

@ The Central Cooperative Commits
sion assOciat ton, organized by Mlnne-
sofa farmers to market their livestock,
handled more business than any other
company on the market here in it's first
two weeks of operation.
Records Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission show that In
these two weeks, the farmer-Owned
company handled II, 7S9 head Of live
stock; its nearest competitor handled
6,947 head. Total receipts on the mar
ket, during the second week in which
the farmer company operated, amount
ed to $3.50 head; the cooperative
agency handled 1908. There are more
than 80 firms on the market
w. A. McKerrow, manager, estimates
that the new agency is handling 40 per
cent of the stock shipped in co-opera-
lively by farmers in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Stock also is arriving from
South Dakota, consigned to the farmers,
firm; three South Dakota shipping as
sociations joined the Minnesota firm
last week without solicitation, accord
ing to farm bureau officers.
The farmer-owned company is acting
as the direct agent Of farmers in sew
aeral states in stocker and feeder trade,
Mr.. McKerrOw said. During its second
week Of business, it shipped 20 carloads
Of cattle from Minnesota farmers to
other farms in this state, and also IN
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
SUGAR BETS PROFITABLE CROP

q Potatoes and sugar beets give promise
of Welding larger returns to the farm
ers of the Red River Valley and at the
same time clearing up their land. !. T rid o..
ding the soil of weeds and providing
richer, sweeter soil for rotation with
potatoes and beets of grain crops, &C
cording to- Oscar III. Smith. commission
er of immigration in Minnesota, says
the St. Paul Dispatch.
In the vicinity Of Fisher. Mimi, beets
are being raised with success There
is talk of the location of a sugar fac
tory in Northwestern Minnesota, with
possible location Of the plat at Fisher
or Thief River Falls.
It is reported by Alfred Torrison
cashier Of the Bank Of Fisher, that
group Of sugar beet factory men will
make a tour Of inspection Of that dis.
trict in September, with representa-
tives Of Minnesota, Michigan and other
factories making the trip.
The sugar content of beets produced
in Northern Minnesota is said to be
higher than the sugar content of Sou
thern Minnesota. The soil also is more
adaptable to sugar beet raising Fred
Fross, who has a large tract in sugar
beets this year his second year Ct:
raising them has said that the beets
will net him between $40 and $50 an
acre clear Of all expenses led Lake
Falls Gazette. s.5ss: 535ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
MIXED DIET BEST
FOR SWINE HERD

At this time of the year reports of
disease among hogs commonly show an
increase. Frequently little hog cholera
lis found during summer, but with fall
conditions much more is reported. The
aggrayating cause often is the change
from dry to green corn. Hogs accus-
toned to dry feeds all summer are put
upon green corn quickly without being
allowed enough time for tlieir diges-5
tive system to be come accustomed to.
the radical change in feed. Then dis.
eases which had not been able to get a
hold upon the hogs when healthy begin
to affect the weaker ones Of the herd.
Prevention of such disease attacks
consists in avoiding too radical feed
changes. BY allowing ten days or two
weeks time for the change to green
corn, with gradual elimination Of dry
grains, there will be less chance Of low.
ering the animals resistance to dis
ease Feed also with the green corn
some protein feed such as tankage or.
linseed meal Experiments show be-
yond doubt that hogs so fed are
healthier and make more rapid and.
cheaper gains than those fed on corn.
F. Ferrin, professor animal
husbandry, University Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
Grain Crops
3 Kill Sow llisfle

The tempt ton Isl to SOW wheat on
ground that IS polluted with sow this
tle:sT This does not pay, because IL means
that the crop will be lost or that the
sow thistle will ma ure Its: seed which
defeates the end sought sow-thfstle-
free land. Do not, therefore,, put In
tested land to wheat but SOW such crops
that will mature before the SOW thistle
blooms. Sow rye and SOW it as early
as possible and SOW as many acres as
possible. Other early mat turing crops
besides rye may be grown for the same
purpose and with equal profit every
thing considered. lot only will rye
yield return from foul land but It
will hold the pest in check. IT will also
distribute the seasons work over q
longer period which is a real advantage.
=.s Let it not forgo item then, thatsif
any real Roadway is to be made in the
5eradica ton Of the SOW thistle, infested
ground must not be seeded tO.a crop
that ma lures after the sow thistle does.
Many farmer has found to his sorrow
that a clean piece of land one year was
foul the next from seed blown from an
adjoining field. In view OF facts the
farmer who sOWs wheat or other late
maturing grain on land set with SOW
thistle sins against himself, also against
his neighbor. He raises seed to pollute
clean land. Therefore SOW rye or any
other early maturing grain.
II the farmer has more foul ground
than can be handled as above suggest
ed it should not be cropped. Ohm
Weissner, weed Inspector for Polk cou Inl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

Indicat tons are that the man who has
planned to- raise fall pigs this season
has struck CHIT. census figures
and other reports from corn belt
states, says p. a. Perrin, In charge of
the swine section of the animal hus-
sbandry division at University Farm,
SS"shOw decrease in the number of
hogs. BY next spring and summer when
alpigs are ready for market the pork
shortage will be prom unced. This sit
mean profit in the fall raised pigs
Mr.. Perrin believes there IS no econ
5omy In keeping fall narrowed pigs on
light rations. g heir life should be
short, & he says, and the 200 pound
weight reached in not more than seven
or eight months. Especially during the
fall the pigs should be well fed to get
as much size and growth upon them be-
{ fore winter as possible. Tt is at best
much harder to keep young growing
pigs in thrifty cOndi tion during winter
than in the summer.
Liberality in the kinds and amounts
Of feeds given is advisable. Use milk
for the pigs until they reach Is or 100
pounds in weight In case ordinary
skim milk or but ermilk is not avail
able, twill pay to use some one Of the
commercial milk feeds. Not very
large amount OF these milk byproducts
is necessary, but a little is q big help.
Corn is the most satisfactory grain
at present prices, if it is properly sup
5plemented with feeds like milk, tank
age, wheat shorts or linseed meal. In
stead Of using only one Of these last
named feeds, It is a good plan to feed
to or three In this way the lack Of
green feed is more apt to be obviated
than If the pigs diet Is confined to. two
feeds. Feed bills this season are not
going to be large and returns are sure
to be good with anywhere near an aver
age price for finished hogs. =@-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
WEDNESDAY Will Be
FARM BUREAU DAY
President OF American Farm Bureau
Federation Will Make State
Fair Address

Wednesday, September will be
Farm Bureau Day at the state fair, ac-a
cording to a letter received by officers
of the county farm bureau from head
quarters of the state federation
James r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation, and
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas, have
been invited to address a mass meeting
Of farm bureau members in the after
noon. Other speakers will review the
work Of the farm bureau in co-opera-
tive marketing and legislatio The:
mass meeting will be conducted in the
livestock hippo drOme, beginning at -
noon, so that farmers will be able to-
attend the meeting without missing the
livestock judging or the races.
Two other important farm bureau
conferences are to take place in state
fair week. On Thursday, Sept. s, the
directors of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation, representing all county
farm bureaus which are members of the
state organization, will meet in the
agricultural building for an all day
business session. On Friday, joint.
committee of farmers and bankers viii.
meet at state headquarters Of the fed
Grafton, in. the Old Capitol, st. Paul, to,
discuss organization of an agricultural
finance corporation to provide addition
al credit for producing and marketing
Minnesota crops
These three meetings, farm bureau
officers say, will mark the elimination
of year in which the farm bureau in
Minnesota has grown from Il, 700 mem
hers tO mora than 70 600 SG$5 IA
The state farm bureau will have an
Office in the main agricultural building
on the state fair grounds all week, ac-
cording to word received by the cOun-
ty bureau. #
President Howard is now on tour
Of southern and central Minnesota,
He was scheduled to speak at the Steele
county fair at Owatonna on Aug. 80,
at the Lyon county fair at Marshall on
Aug. 81. and at the Traverse county
fair at Browns Valley on Sept, l. The.
Stearns county fair at Sank Center
Sept 2 is the last on this tour. Mr..
Howard is going from Sank Center to
Des Moines, and is expected to return
to address the farm bureau mass meet
ing at the state fair grounds on Sept. Z.
Mr.. Howard is serving his second
term as president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, which now
number million and quarter farmers
in AZ states Of the union. Senator Cap-
per is one of the outstanding figures in
the fight for legislation to improve agri-
cultural conditions. In case either Mr..
Howard or Senator Capper is unable
to come. John G. Brown, president of
the Indiana Farm Bureau federation,
and one of the directors Of the Ameri-
can federation, probably will speak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
TESTING. CATTLE ..5
5.:s. II s.. FOR TUBERCULOSIS

s The farm bureau has secured the ser
vices Of a federal veterinary who has
been testing cattle for tuberculosis, the
past week, in the territory arount Holt.
One has been condemned out Of 50 head
tested. The state and federal govern
ments pay for the condemned animals.
Holt Weekly News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31

Subscribe for the sHEAFE.'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
THE BURDEN OF PROOF.

The japanese note with reference to the disposition
OF the island of zap, the text Of which has Just been
made public, seems to be based on the theory that it is
the business of the owner to prove title to his property
at every stage Of the proceedings. The more generally
accepted theory that the burden Of proof is on the party
seeking to acquire possession Is given no place in the
Japanese argument. The Japanese note maintains that
before Japanese possession Of the island Is determined
to. be illegal, the United States must prove that objections
were made to the proposed transfer when the subject
was under discussion, and that the supreme council had
admitted the validity Of the American objections.
Secretary Hughes note has very ehectually disposed
of this theory. The attitude Of the United States, as set
forth in the communication of the state department, Is
that this country, being one of the principal parties to
the war, is also a party to be consulted in making terms
Of peace, and that no decision adverse to It's interests
can be, binding upon it unless made with its concurrence.
That looks reasonable.
Nations. and is not bound by any Of the decisions of that
body. It has equal rights with its associates In the dis
cussion Of territory formerly belonging to Germany, and
Of which Germany was dispossAssed by. the developments
OF war. Those rights are not to be disposed Of by other
persons. The United States has not assented to the
transfer OF Zap to Japan. Therefore this nation is In q
position to take such action as it may deem proper with
reference to that island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

No settlement of the Britiah coal strike is in sight.
nent, and seem determined to fight the thing out alone,
the railway men having decided not to join them. While
the country has thus far escaped the disaster Of a. com
plete suspension of transportation, railway service has
been materially curtailed. and as time passes this condi-
ton is bound to become more acute, unless means are
found to operate the mines by non-strikers or unusually
large imports Of coal are received.
The strike leaders insist that they are not interested
in this strike in the naturalization of the mines. Some
OF them declare that what they seek is the reverse Of
naturalization, as they contemplate the operation OF
the mines, not by the government, but BY the miners
themselves. The program of this particular element 10
Tor the government to take over the mine properties.
and then to transfer the management to committees of
miners, who will handle tho operation on their own &C.
count.
This program is in reality naturalization with other
impossible features added. The proposal amounts to the
acquisition of the mines By the government, no matter
on what terms, and then the transfer Of all control to
another body which will be responsible to no one. The
expectation is that the nation, represented by the govern.
ment, shall either confiscate valuable private property
or bear the cost of purchasing it, and then hand over this
property to be managed by others on such terms as they
may see fit to impose. It seems that nationalisrn is not
the ultimate, after all. There is yet a lower depth into
which it is proposed that the British public shall be
plunged. :