davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

ffN years j j. probable that this great
building may become The CREATES.
Protestant headquarters in America. II
not in the world.
The building Is to cost 81. 10000
and viii be situated on ground vSned
az szY5ty.IDD n will have width II
~ feet. depth u ls2 feet and Il.
iowsr viii riae 40 feet from street
level
'One of is striking Identification
marks viii be hinge revolving cross
At the top ~ the tower and ia srehi
secis are the authority for the state
ment that the cross viii be the largest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

This church. popularity known a.
Clark Street. was organlzed n ls4l
being the first Methodist church aud
probably the first Protestant church
of any denomination ia Chicago.
There viii be great church audi
toriuia. which will be- gathering
place for all great religious gaiherines
Of the city Rooms for al sorts Of
social an dreligious purposes will be-
provided An outstanding feature will
be the Forum IN whieh the great public
and social questions Of the day will be
freely discussed IN Christian sympa.
------e--------
Continued ON PAGE %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

President Hard'ng has effectively
rheekea an laclpiens backtife urupa
ganda started d, certain government
tgrnsa rh'rss v.th q vsov tu aroas
ing opposition "a eoasrssa 10 the 10
lfaiien anY offglal of ewplove
fcuwd io be implicated IS Hrh se
slFifies promptly sauelchea th
movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Masked Bandits
Grab Big Sum

philadelphia Jane ee Fgar
Masked automobile Bandits heit
er Freaerics Myers a runner
foF the Nuluai Trast company
here TODAY ard seized * cen
ta.niae hetNeen s. e5a and sa
o9a The runner fsfea after the
fleeing bardlts VINO escaped
with the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

The fifs sandsY afternoon Vas tha
barn At The Feaf ~ aea perrys
home. % ~ Park place The fifa
boya coili not sase he stfuetars. as
u Nas a tsadsr box, but preveatsi
'he hunang - near BY hulldlara.
i.Sss. about $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
FATTY GAINS Will
eAck hls nLkckeoYs

Patty" Gains aaes his team ~
colored sll players wii meet ans
team in The state. white Or black fer
sny purse suggested Patty has
20 leesed team ~ real classy ball
iossers and Is II earnest 10 hh de-
clatatsons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
QUEEN CONSIDERS WAX our

The Hague Jsne .9 queen W.T.
he.usra 4 considering the re gr1
ton q 'Ae ministry sae has aake
tbe premief 70 carry on the functions
oi hs oHce during pending negosa !
f.1nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

Washington. Jaae - wnh emer
Rency relief accomplished. tbe Amer
lcan Red crosa q well started on So
iong and esacfing task u rehablllth'
ing families impoverished by the
Pueblo food. q ~Ae said today II,
National headquarters of the society
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
Shakeup
Plan Is
Outlined

Washington 1ane ~ President
lsaralag ana Mater y BFo~n. yaal
nan = sae eo,enaeus rseresnis
tseo gcmm'tsee in confsFvnvs AZ
,ae ~Aae haase worked eut ste eai
isus ~ tensAtpe urogyam ~hgsh
iaes heee eoap 10 have sahm tsea sa
congress ga fhs form of ! eNi
This messars wiss fern the kele
saa 1t The plan and rive the l~eipla
i'se authority hy which "a Is hops
use eevenmsas MI he eat oa as
c.ona'as ans efficiency hasss su,h s
van sANe the government SRA shs
taxpayers msllleps n aoilafs aa
naa'i
President lfafdine wiil submit lh
eutline 10 hs csalnes members va
sra heaAs y - "A great eseeuiiee
departments eth vsew ta ~esafin
their sagKes,.ons ara asrveuseuf ~
ths firAl rorm Is ~hich the aanlals
sr2s'on hN s 20 ~ dranea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
po-ssates 70 Lgsc-
PROMPTLY At
WEATHER

xsx C-sszza La Tzzs @-T3
zx1E az Tses1zT sa-<sy sasz1s
A.ztrs-e< i-zzze- g.crs<L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20
COLORADO FLOOD FUND

Ths Lezz4- VI esose fke c<torztc
r-.o1 sE.E w'4szss1sy aes2a-tes
70 avc~s.s q szs Tod rztss-esz s4ye
~ e@ez vs-y rs=sru-s r. OkizAc-ns
= Oslzs0zz c;y cay fiiz vas ess-
s4zzs<- = Cgzs-ss tke asSeals z..czit
- x-svere< -e-@ Es.e-gssay o.
wsx.ssszy - Le1<er 81 eszsse -
fE-s AZ tx-x - sz.'sc-fstsens .
- Ess c-rs4 -1s szAsews srtor lAEs
= a. s1r1s~t.
PrsTssxszr sshsrvsa.ssz -~-.-.- tti5y
&T-rz-1y --------.-.----- .
TIA -~-s----a ss.--s.s-- @-4-t9
po-ssases 70 LUsc-
PROMPTLY sT fz-f5
Egs-T zatz-zsz vi rses Tzes&sr
as ske tzs AZ = seor- kzsteat e
lsE<-zses tss e2z=zs. s.s = -
kE.s r-oz,EzT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-20

Continued on Psss %
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
Established at $40 Per Month
for Students From Out
side Districts.
LEVY Is MILL TAX
IS Mills for General Expense,
8 for Bond Interest, ! for
Redemption.

The matter OF high school tuition
was up for discussion at the meeting
of the school board on Monday eve
ming, In preceding years the school
laws allowed high school districts To
make a charge Of only $4 per month
for high school tuition. This charge
was assessed against the district from
which students came. The amount for
the year, $3.50. covered only small
percentage of the cost OF high school
instruction. The result was that many
towns In the state such as Grange
vile bore a burden of expense which
should rightfully have been pladed
elsewhere. The last legislature made
provision that the high school tuition
could be placed at the actual expense
per pupil. In Grangeville last year
that actual expense was $i19.16 or
1924 per month. In setting the
amount of tuition for the present year
the board took into consideration the
fact that there is really considerable
portion Of the expense which is right
fully chargeable to the fact that high
school mast exist even without the
presence Of pupils from other dis
tricts. IL was therefore thought just
that an amount less than the actual
per capita cost should be fixed and
the amount of tuition was accordingly
placed at $40 per month. This amount
is to be paid by the county superin
tendent and transferred by him from
the funds Of the districts in which
high school students reside. The total
enrolment of the high school at the
present time is 122. of which number
54 are not residents of Grangeville
Among other business which was
conducted by the board was the fix
ing of the tax levy for the present
year. 1t was decided to levy 13 mills
on the dollar for general expenses,
three mills for bond interest and one
mill for the redemption Of the out
standing bonds.
The organization of the board was
continued as it has been for the last
few years. A Urbahn was reelected
chairman. Henry Telcher is to continue
as clerk and A. III. Wetherbee will act
as treasurer The members of the
board, aside from Mr.. Urbahn and Mr..
Telcher, are Fl. Taylor A. 8. Hardy, J.
G. Eimers and f w Cole.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
DEPUTY'S GUN SHOT
HALTS FLEEING MAN
Well Placed Pellet by Deputy RothweIl
Prevents Prisoners Escaue.

Prevents Prisoners Escape.
After escaping from the clutches of
the Payette authorities and being
picked up at this place by Deputy
Sheriff Rothwell, George Spofford
fancied he saw an opportunity to elude
Sheriff Rothwell last Friday morning
when en- route to the Revere hotel to
secure some Of his belongings. When
the vacant property by the postoffice
was reached Spofford attempted to
run from the officer. After command
ing the prisoner to halt without sue
cess Deputy Rothwell used his gun
with satisfactory results and without
damage.
Spofford escaped from the jail at
Payette where it is stated he was held
on bootlegging charge. He came to
this country and has been in the en-
ploy Of Ed Nelson. He was taken to
Lewiston the first OF the week by
Sheriff Eimers and turned over to the
sheriff Of Payette county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

County Commissioner Geo. ID. Smith
will leave Monday for Sendpoint to at.
tend the annual meeting Of the county
commissioners of the state Of Idaho.
Commissioners Vincent and Clark were
undecided whether they would be able
to attend the convention when in he
city last Monday attending the meet
ing OF the board.
For lack of space the program for
the convention is omitted but a number
Of matters Of vast interest to he peo-
pie win be given a thorough discussion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Kenneth Richards this week pur
chased the half interest in the tailor
ng business of Richards & Soltman
held by the latter gentleman, and in
the near future will become an active
member of the firm. Kenneth is the
son Of j. II. Richards the senior mem
ber in the tailoring business, and has
been employed with engineering crew
ON the North and South highway dur
ing this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

hill showed that the coal-bearins
strata was dipping downward and aft
er work over the mountain
side started another tunnel about
20 feet lower. The coal bearing
strata has been found precisely where
the coal miners estimated it would be
brought in and several small stringers
Of actual coal have been taken from,
the face of the tunnel. The tunnel has
been pushed in over 1866 feet and the
shale is becoming more carbonized
with every foot advance The min
ers expect to strike an eight-foot vein
Of coal in less than SO feet and also
have figured that they will pass
through two or three pressure walls
Of hard slate Of from four to six feet
In thickness. The second OF similar
walls has already been encountered
in the tunnel There is great deal of
dcomposed coal already showing in
the tunnel in spite of the aepth being
only about 80 feet The mountain
rises in such manner that a depth
Of 340 feet may be obtained by this
tunnel"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING.

At the last regular meeting of the
Community club eight new members
were added to the rolls as follows:
Mrs. Anna Karsten, Mrs. f.. NJ. Bow
man, Mrs l. J. Odem, Mrs. Jess Wade.
Mrs. Chas. J. Simmons, Mrs. A. Fl.
Wetherbee and Mrs. Clyde Hamill
The married folks dance held Wed
nesday night Of this week under aus
pices Of the club YVES a very successful
affair and the ladies' netted a very
neat SUM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15


the tunnel, in spite Of the septh being
only about 80 feet The mountain
rises in such manner that a depth
Of 340 feet may be obtained by this
tunnel"
Spokane Men Interested.
At no stage Of the game since the
Incorporation of the company that Is
operating the coal property have state
ments been made that would tend to
misiead auy one regarding he possi-
bilities. Statements of fact regardin,;
the development have been made from
time to time, but Nevertheless people
on the outside are fully aware of the
prospects. This week Mr. p. G. II
Weismann, salesman for the w. N. Sey
mour Co.. in passing through intro
ducing the Wesco oils, favored the
office of the secretary of the local
company with an interview regarding
the situation. Having heard of the
coal prospect near Grangeville and be-
ing a firm believer in coal beds and
Oil fields existing in the Pacific north
west, he showed a genuine interest.
After carefully examing specimens OF
the formation he expressed the belief
that oil as well as coal would be found
in commercial quantities on Camas
prairie.
Mr.. Wesmann has the good fortune
to be connected with Il. w. Conrad Of
Spokane, Who is now drilling on the
Tull property, located three blocl.s
above the celebrated seepage near the
Southeast boulevard, Spokane. Mr.
Conrad has surprised geologists of note
by surveying out the formation and
showing up 100 points in favor of an
Oil pool where he is drilling.
AS all high grade oil Is found near
the surface it is his belief that he will
bring in the oil at less than 600 feet.
AT this time condensed history Of
the seepage will be of interest to our
readers.
As long as IL years ago a greasy wet
spot made its appearance in the base
ment OF home owned by a Mr.. Leu
ere. He had trouble in renting the
property as it was infested with bad
odors, Finally the Leucre family
moved into it. In order to use the
basement they covered the SPOT with
Stacked lime and sand and kept their
coal In that corner Of the cellar. 1t so
happened that last winter the family
decided to fill up the cellar and build
a new one. On the 18th of February
last the siesmograf at Gonzaga col
iege regis tered slight earthquake.
On the Goth Mrs. Leucre scraped up a
shovelful Of coal from the moist cor
ner Of the basement and upon throw.
ing 1t into the fire caused an explo.
sion which severely burned her arms
shoulders and face This led to an
investigation which proved that the
highest quality Of crude oil ever found
was seeping into the basement. The
doctor treating Mrs. Leucre finally
cured the burns with the oil. The
seepage constantly increased. Twelve
gallons is the most taken in "a hours
The least amount is six gallons. After
a time the oil was tried out for me-
dicinal values with wonderful results.
An offer of $4,000 was Immediately
rendered. The Sacred Heart hospital
offered $4,000 or 81 per pint, and the
Oil Is now selling at that price. A
Chinese doctor also offered 100000
for the seepage product.
This condition that is now presented
in Spokane is also possible on Camas
prairie where indications are very
prominent and very numerous
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
BOARD FIXED
TAX LEVY
FOR 1921
$1.87 on Hundred Dollars Val
uation as Against $1.90
for 1920.

The board of county commissioners
met ON Monday morning and fixed the
levies for the year 1921 in accordance
with the laws of the state of Idaho.
The Annual Certificate of Valuation
and state demands showed the fol-
lowing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
FOR BORDER DAYS
PROMISE KEENEST OF
KECOMPETITION
Management Signing Up Numerous Attractions Including
plane and Balloon Man Profits to Go to Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Fund


Hub Wood, Charlie Campbell and
Mat Geary, directors Of the 1921 Bor-
der Days, this week signed a CONTRACT
for the appearance of j. Lestrange.
sensational balloonist, at the big show
in Grangeyille on Sept. 2S-29-30. Le-
strange stages veritabie circus In
the air." and was the best attraction
OF the 1919 Border Days exhibition
For the last four years consecutively
he has been the star free attraction at
the Spokane Interstate fair, which
fact alone stamps his act as one of un-
usual merit. The big feature Of the
aerial circus by Lestrange is the triple
parachute drop which will be daily
feature at the coming Border Days.
In connection with the balloon acts
each day aerOplane flights will be
made by Dare Devil Dave" Matthews,
known as one of the best aviators in
the west. Matthews and his big plane
viii arrive day or two before the
show to remain In the city until after
Border Days. Dave writes that he
will be prepared to handle passengers
and will accommodate all who wish to
fly.
The directors also closed a contract
this week for 80 Nezperce Indians, who
will be in The city during Border Days.
They win come with ali their ponies
and arrayed in all their finery. Two
races-an Indian pony race and a
squaw race-will be ON the daily card
at the park. The Indians will also he
featured ia the big cowboy and wild
west par de. They will pitch their
wigwams near the Border Days park
and their camp will be open to visit
ors at all times.
A big force of workmen has been
employed steadily ON the grounds the
last week The grandstand is now
complete and is one of the best in the
state. Permanent bleachers to seat
more than thousand persons are also
being CONT leted. The arena and track
are also nearing completion and the
latter part OF next week will see the
grounds practically ready Tor the big
show.
The list Of entries for the cowboys'
bucking contest for the Border Dav ,
championship and 1925 in cash prizes
Is growing and keen competition IL
promised among the many riders.
Various entries have also been made in
the other events. Bucking horses and
wild horses in large numbers have
been secured for the show and also
plenty Of mules and wild steers. How
ever, the committee is on the lookout
Tor any horse. mule or steer that Ia
known to be in the outlaw class. An
other bunch of bucking horses were
signed up this week from the Kamiah
section aad 1t is expected that the
'@st stock from the Kooskia fair will
te brought up to Border Days.
Judges Il all track and arena events
will be Seth Jones, George Behean and
Ed 8. Vincent. Trick and fancy ron
ing exhibitions will be given daily By
Tex Frizzeli, Joe Roberts and others
t. 10. Edmuncson. who Is handling
concessions. reports that many attrac
tons and concessions are already line-i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
A DAUGHTER BORN.

On September l at Vancouver,
Wash, a daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Hinkleman. Mr.. Hin
kleman was until the last couple Of
years one of the well known farmers
of the Winona section. Since leaving
here he married and this little one has
come to brighten the home His nu-
merous friends in this and the Winona
section will he pleased to learn of his
good fortune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Tot state and county 81 on 800
There is also levied for predatory
animal tax In accordance with section
1880 Of the compiled laws of the state
of Idaho special levy of three mills
on each dollar in valuation of all sheep
in the county, and special levy of
one-half of one mill on each dollar OF
assessed valuation of all cattle, hogs
and horses and mules In the county.
There is also levied for "Sheep In
spection Fund" in accordance with
chapter Is of the 1921 Idaho session
laws, and certificate Of the state board
of sheep commissioners, a special levy
Of five mills on the dollar Of the as
sessed valuation Of all sheep In the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Continued on page 5,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

Continued on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
OPENS NEW SHOP.

w. j. Soltman has secured space In
the front Of the o. T. Lingo store and
has opened up cleaning and press.
ng establishment Mr.. Soltman win
also do repairing and alterations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

up with reservations and each days
mail brings more requests for space.
Dancing will be enjoyed each night
at Dreamland hall and the 1. o. o. r.
hall Music during the three days of
:be show will be furnished by the ia
nous Cowboy band which organiza
ton is renearsing nightly for the BIZ
event.
All profits Of the. show are to be do
mated to the Idaho county soldiers and
sailors memorial fund, according t.
an announcement issued yesterday by
the committee. 1t is anticipated that
quite IA sum to be added to the memo.
rial fund will be realized from this
source. The services of everybody
connected with this years show ar,
Icing dona,ed and no individual shares
m any Of the profitA
Plans for every phase of Border
Days this year are on larger seal
iban ever before attempted and all in.
dications point to the best show In the
history of such exhibitions in this parr
Of the west. From all parts of the
country adjacent come reports which
predict record-breaking crowds AMI
fhe committee is planning to give tho
guests of the show bang-up program
Of snap and pep all three days of the
show.
Premium lists for the awards in the
live stock show and agricultural fair
were announced this week County
Farm Agent r. NJ Pavey is assistins
the committee with this phase of the
show and will be in charge of the ex
hibits. Two large tents, each 6Ox30
have been rented to house the exhibits
These will be located in the north
western portion of the park. The pre-.
MUM list follows:
HORSES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
CASES DISMISSED.
Roy c. Vernon Acquitted by Jury In
Probate Court Friday.

Charged with unlawfully killing
deer, jury in the case against Roy
O. Vernon returned a verdict of not
guilty in the probate court last Friday
Similar cases against Allan Stone
breaker and Alfred Clark were dis
missed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
Colonel Peyton Homo.

Since the arrival Of 1t. Col Pey-
ton, who, accompanied by his charm.
ing wife, is the guest Of his sister
Miss Mary Lou Peyton, there have
been many social courtesies given ir
his honor, On Sunday evening and
Monday afternoon many Of the boy.
hood friends called for a pleasant in
formal hour with he and his wife
whom Columbians have learned to adj
mire and love as if she were a native
daughter Of this city. At these times
Miss Mary Lou Peyton served delic-
ious tea and waters which were en-
joyed by the many guests. 1t. Col.
Peyton is now stationed at Camp Ben
nings, near Columbus, Ga. He is at
the head Of the Department of Mill
tary Training. This is the largest
camp in the South and at
this place a wonderful work in the
training Of soldiers for this branch of
The service is going on.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18

son home was radiant in an array OF
decorations appropriate for this sea-
son with the idea of Halloween pre-
dominant Masses Of golden rod car
ried out artistically the color scheme
of yellow. After the guests assemb-
led, many games Of bridge were en-
joyed, and appropriate prizes were
awarded. Mr.. Tom Evans, who held
hte highest score among the gentle
men. was presented a deck Of play
ing cards, and Mrs. Bailey Hardy,
the highest winner, drew a beautiful
hox of candy as the reward for the
ladies'. Following these games, an
elaborate refreshment course was
served, consisting of salad and hot
chocolate first, and after this was re-
moved charlotte and cake was served,
Those young people who were invited
to this delightful evening of pleasure
were: Mr. Tom Evans, Miss Louise
Evans, Miss Dorothy Hardy, Miss
Martha Harris Frazee, Mr.. John
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Hardy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mr.. Bill
Thurston, Miss Sarah Hardy, Mr..
Edward Hardy and Mr.. Tom s. Evans. |
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-18
Woman's Club.

The ladies Of the Woman's Club arc
giving the Columbians and their WISH
tors warm welcome each day. The
committee for tomorrow is as follows
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, the efficient
chairman, has as assistants, Mrs. d.
+. Robertson, Miss Anna Banks, Mrs.
r. T. FAINT, Mrs. S. L. Game, Mrs.
Bessie Daugherty, Mrs. Louise Land
rum. Mrs. r. G Owen, Mrs. n J.
Locke, Mrs. r. IL Malone. Mrs Robert
Ardy, Mrs. ]. w. Carr, Mrs. Henry
Beard, Mrs. ]. N. Kaufman, Mrs. Will
liam Simpson, Mrs. Arthur Stansel,
Mrs. ]. H. Simon, Mrs. W. s. Turner,
Miss Lena Vaughn, Miss Katherine
Lindamood, Mrs. d. r. CASTOR, Mrs.
r. E. Johnston and Miss Vernon Wal
Ter.