davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
LOYAL GO-GET- ERS.

The Loyal Go-get-ers class has been
organized for young men and wome..
at the Christian church with O A.
Cooper as teacher. Twenty five we're
present last Sunday and we are eager
to increase this number greatly. In-
stead of the regular lessons we are
studying training for personal evange.
lism, which will last throughout this
quarter.
Come on. young men and Young
women, we need you.
A get your goat contest is being
started In the endeayor society bns.n-
ningOctober o. Two captains. Grace
Hazelbaker and George Phillips. are
leading the two sides, each striving
for victory.
A junior endeavoF society will 81.
held October 8 at 6 80 at the Chris
tan church for all children. Miss
Ora Chase is to be superintendent IF
this department. We feel sure that
the children will be very interested IN
this and will gain much good from 1t.
Contributed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
Other Court News.

Judgment for the plaintiffs was
awarded IN the cases Of Kunze versus
Behean and Squibb versus Behean .y
Judge Scales Monday.
Judge Scales denied the motion IF
the defendants to open the default
judgment of record in the case Of r..
N. Atwood versus the Northern Pa.
cific Railway company. 1t is under
stood the railway company will appeal
to higher court.
The trial of Clark McGaffee, appealed
from the probate court, will be hcard
in the district court on October ~.
The case of the state versus C W.
Brockman has been set for tria; NJ
October IA.
"A surprise was sprung in the dis-
trict court today when t.. d. PAGE
held ON a charge of violation of the
liquor laws appeared before Judge
Scales and asked permission to change
his plea from mot guilty" to one ot
guilty" He appeared In court with
his attorney, M. Reese Hattabauri.
and the plea of guilty to the charse
was formally entered. Page. who has
been at liberty on bonds, was remanded
to the custody of the sheriff.
Page came into the limelight last
February when he made a sensational
flight from the authorities on the
Clearwater road east Of the city,
abandoning two pack horses loaded
with what was said TO he intoxica tiuc
liquors. Sheriff Eimers and Deputy
Sheriff Arnold met Page on the read
way and at sight of the officers Page
deserted his pack animals and hurried
ly made his escape He was subse.
quently captured i'm eastern Washing
ton and returned to the county iail
by Sheriff Eimers.
In court late today Judge Scales en-
nounced that sentence would be passed
upon Page on October 8.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
S2,00O,000 Highway Issue Dis
posed Of to Salt Lake
Firm.
BIG ROAD PROGRAM
Work Throughout State to Be
Actively Prosecuted
Saving Is Made.

Sale of thj fourth issue of the limbo
state highway bonds in the sum ,
S2OOO,OOO was made last Saturday bv
state Treasurer ID. H. Banks bein.-
the elimination of the fifth attemrr
to dispose Of the issue of 8 Der cent
semi-annual 20-year bonds first an
thorized by the 1919 legislature arJ
affirmed by popular vote ut the ge,,-
eral election of 1920.
The successful bidder was the Pal.
mer Bond 4 Mortgage company ,.f
Salt Lake, representing syndicate os
five New York financial houses The
Palmer bid for the fiscal agency was
SS3,6O0. This sum is to be paid TO-
procuring the purchases to the agent
who agrees to absorb the entire g..
100000 of bonds at par with accrued
interest. They are dated Jan. 1, 1921.
and mature Jan. /, 1941.
Sale of the bonds means a new lease
OF life to active prosecution of state
highway work. The work of thu bu-
reau OF highways has been practically
at a standstill for lack of funds. save
for the completion Of work under Old
contracts and a certain amount of con.
struction and maintenance work. Tn
der the nine-tenths mill special lew
the sale makes possible the retire ment
OF registered warrants drawn and 1cw
outstanding on the highway fund.
The successful bid was presented hv
Richard M Price, formerly Boise at.
torney and now in charge of the p,u.
nicipal bond department of the Palmer
Bond & Mortgage company. The cast
ern houses which share in the pur
chases are: William r. Compton Co.
Equitable Trust Co. of New York, Kis-
sel Kinnicut & Co, Eldredge & Co
and Remick, Hodges & Co. A saving
to the state Of $13, 400 is made by tto
terms of the sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
FOREST SERVICE NEWS ITEMS.

The L. s civil service commission
announces that an examination for
forest ranger will be held In Grange
vile on October -
Forest Supervisor A c Adams has
been designated to hold the examjna.
tion and any one desiring to take II
should call at the local forest offic
for an application.
Similar examinations will he held
all over the country on that day in
order to obtain eligibles for appoint.
ment as forest ranger in the forest
service, The entrance salary range
from 5000 to 1920 a year, according
to the locality and condition of eri
ployment. Appointees whose services
are satisfactory may be allowed tie
increase granted by congress of 500
per month after the first month.
Forest Supervisor A C Adams ard
Deputy Supervisor c p Fickes re-
turned last Friday from grazing in
spection trip on the Nezperce forest
in the vicinity of Elk and Sheen crenly
On the Salmon river.
The trip was for the purpose of in
vestigating the possibility of grazing
stock in that vicinity during the win.
ter period. Climatic conditions along
the Salmon are quite different than In
the higher elevations. Along the river
flowers were blooming and the wealth
er was hot, while in the higher alti-
tudes snow and cold prevailed. lie
Salmon is at low stage at this fine
and the drift wood along the banas
indicate that the river was 30 feet
higher during the flood period. Deer.
elk and other wild game appear p,cn-
tifui' in this remote section of the
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

again establish cit; rest ro. m. This
much felt nee4 and it il to bc
T. I'd the ladies will be SUI .ssfui l..
their forts.
rs. iiattdbaugh, The prssi lene Of
the organization, appointed Mrs. Mark
Robinson and Mrs. Hardy to confer
with the city council in regard to
opening the rest room and an effolf
will be made to secure the room that
was formerly used for this purpos, in
The rear of the GrangevilIe Savings &
Trust company building. This loca.
tton Is not only one of the most con
Venlent but Is also well known. The
ladies are also hoping to furnish rest
loom at the school building for use
ly the teachers. There is r0orl
available but no furniture. Any one
having furniture suitable for this room
ana willing to loan or donate 1t for
the benefit of the school will please
r'liy the committee who are to re-.
ceive and place the furniture. Taoy,
appointed on this committee W re
Mrs. W. w. Brown, Mrs. Amos Marx
ham and Mrs. G. C Call.
The following new members were
taken into the organization at the
meeting and it is pleasing to note the
interest that is being manifested in
the work: Mrs c. Il. Bonstrom. Mrs
n. Ii. Strange, Mrs. A II Wiley, Mrs
VIM c Graham, Mrs McEntee, Mrs
Grant Benedict and Mrs. r. f Bell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
WON MANY AWARDS.
Mckinley and Funke Of Cottonwood
Made Good Showing at Yakima Fair.

Mckinley and Funke Of Cottonwood
Made Good Showing at Yakima Fair.
That Howard Mckinley and Johr
Funke of Cottonwood have topnotch
Poland China hogs is evidenced by the
awards they have been annexing al
recent fairs. These gentlemen had
some fine pens at the Border Day.
show, announcement Of which was
made in these columns In our last Is.
sue.
At the Yakima fair, which was held
September 10 to "a, they secured the
following awards:
First on aged boar. senior and grand
champion.
Second on senior yearling boar.
Third on junior yearling boar.
Third and sixth on Junior boar mig.
Second on aged SOW.
First on senior yearling SOW.
First and sixth on Junior yearIine
sow.
Second and sixth on senior SOW Dig
Third and fourth on junior SOW p,g
Third on produce Of SOW.
Third on get Of sire.
First and third on aged herd.
Third on young herd.
Third on young herd bred by ex
bibitor.
First and third on fat barrow under
Fix months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
CALL FORTY-TWO TALESMEN
BEFORE LINDSEY JURY
COMPLETED
Judge Scales Accepts Excuses Offered by Number Jurors
Lindsey Liquor Case Being Heard; Page Changed
Plea to Guilty; Judgments Entered

FOrty-two jurymen were callp1 |,
the district court today before a ,ur'
was finally secured in the case of the
state of Idaho versus Thomas Lindsey
charged with violation of the prohIr;
tien laws lindsey was tried on q
similar charge at the spring ter,n oi
court but in that case the jury failed
to agree upon a verdict
Twenty-four jurors were summoned
to report today ON the regular pau !.
hut because of the rush of fall work
on the farms and general industri,'
activity, that number had dwindlcd
pt rCtrtibly after a number of the iur
~ had presented their claims scl
excuse from Jury duty to Judge Wa,
zee n Scales. Before the Lindsey
cose Ould I've called for trial and 9
task Of sch ing a jury was begun il
was necessary for the court to issue
special venire for IL additional iur.
ors. In the process of securing iury
satisfactory to both sides this special
venire was exhausted and the sheriff
summoned seven more jurors from the
streets down town.
The jury to hear the Lindsey ca so
was sworn In late this afternoon and
consists of the following well known
citizens:
Geo. ID. Wiley, w. w Flint, Riley
Seay Adolph Hinkleman, G. r. R,r-
strom, Fred Spencer. III. 4. Sweet,
Dave Pugh Sherman Sly, w. J. Bray
brook, John Harryman and Albert r.
zicka.
County Attorney b. Anger is con-
Quoting the prosecution In the Lindse;
case and M. Reese Hattabaugh Is
counsel for the defense. The state in
troduced the testimony of only one
witness, Sheriff ]. G. Eimers, prior
to adjournment this Thursday after
noon The case will he resumed FIJI
day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
GRAND MATRON VISITS

Worthy Grand Matron Mrs Pike ~
h"ise visited the local Eastern star
lodge this week. remaining here over
Sunday and Monday On Monday the,
lady was driven to whitebird by Mrs
Gllkeson and on Tuesday morning be-
Tore train time was driven to Mt. Tia
no by Geo. ID. Smith andA. r. Wi,ey.
where she viewed the site of the first
Eastern Star lodge to be organized
In the territory of Idaho in the yaar
1881 Mr. Smith was a charter mem-
her of the organization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

FOR GRAINS
AT SHOW
Collection Made by L. M. Har.
ris Received Much Fav-
orable Comment.

Although the collection of grains AMI
grasses at the Border Days show was
not as extensive as might have been
made the samples collected and ar
ranged by l.. NJ. Harris would he dif.
ficult to outclass in any community.
Mr.. Harris will send the display 10
st. Paul for advertising purposes.
Awards were made as follows:
W J. Braybrook, 2nd on MARQUIS
wheat; 2nd on winter barley.
Joe Mcdonald, 1st on Triplet whe at
lst on beardless barley; End on 143
wheat; 1st ON White Russian whea, .
LIST on Canadian field peas.
Zumwalt Bros, 1st on winter barley
Wiley Knighten, 1st on MARQUIS
wheat
Il III. Decker. 1st on 143 wheat
Seth d. Jones, 1st ON sweet corn.
G. c. Edwards, 1st ON prunes.
Cox and Korbin, lst on apples
Poultry Exhibit.
Only few pens of chickens and
ducks were on exhibition at the show
grounds last week and the awards
were made ON the following:
Ducks-Ray Behean, 1st: William
Braybrook, 2nd
White Leghorns-v Fl. Johnson, 1st
on pen; 1st on pullet.
enconas-Basil Harris 1st and 21d
on hens; 1st on rooster
Barred Rocks-Basil Harris. 1st on
cockerel; LIST on pen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

troyed by fire of unknown origin. This
barn also contained a large quantity
of hay and other farm accessories.
M. Gilbert Loses Hay.
About II tons of alfalfa and tin
othy hay were burned at the Mat Gil
bert place on the Harpster road We'd
nesday. 1t is stated that this fire vas
of incendiary origin.
MOore's Grain Burned.
About 200 acres Of grain that had
Teen stacked was destroyed on the
Floyd Moore ranch known as the I'D
Remington place Wednesday. Mr..
Moore is unable to figure out the
rigin of the blaze. Some insurance
was carried
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
AUTO TO KOOSKIA.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gilkeson and
daughter, Miss Nadine, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Geo. u. Smith made
an auto trip last Sunday to Kooskls.
mp the middle fork to Maggie crAek,
down the river to Kamiah. returning
home via Greencreek. winona and Cot
tonwood. They departed at Q O'Clock
in the morning and reached home st
6 p m
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
JOHNSON-NIATTOX.

Ewin Il. Mattox of Grangeville and
Miss Ellen NJ. Johnson of Hill Citp.
Idaho, were united i'm marriage Thurs
day forenoon. They will make their
home here amid the best wishes of n
host of friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

which is serious matter irrespect1s se
of the fact that its operation is nec-
essary as the basis of our monetary
system; and second, in anticipation of
the heavy foreign drain upon our gol,l
reserve, to provide for augmenting SAID
reserve from sources of domestic pro
duction and thereby lessen the ne~t,
for the further and extensive curtail
ment of credit which otherwise woil,,
result
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
CHARGED WITH RORRERy

Harrison Jabeth of Kamiah. an In
diah and an ex-convict is in the county
Jail charged with robblng the home #
Susan Looking Glass of $1,000 in eur.
rency. The complaint was sworn TO hy
David Looking Glass. a nephew of the
woman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
HEATH WILKINS.

On Sunday evening. October at Tie
home of the officiating minister, w.
n. Knox, Curt Health and Miss CARR.
wilkins were united in marriage. The
Young folks were attended by Amos
wilkins and Miss Mabel WiIk;n.
brother and sister of the bride. They
will make their home near Grangev;lo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
SUSTAINED BROKEN ARM.

J. A. Bradbury accidentally fell
down the stairway leading to the rase
ment at his place of business aud
broke his right arm just below tho
shoulder DIR. Chapman reduced the
fracture and the following morning
Mr.. Bradbury went down to Lewisto l
where an X-ray examination of tie
fracture was made He returned hone
on this evenings train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING.
aides Organization Active; Reestab
Iish City Rest Room.

The ladies of the Grangev'Ia C,m-
munity club held their rey.,Iar meet
.nS on Tuesday. October 4, at the usual
Pee. Although great par IF The
'fternoon was spant In loox % for
that long sought auto camping ground.
trey have as yet beer unsuc, q ssful.
ne of the plans Of the c'ab winch
cin.e up at the last meetin. wa,, -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
NEW YORK VISITOR

Miss Clara Adams of New York
city is visiting Mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Adams for few waeks
while en- route to California. Before
returning to the east again Miss
Adams viii tour the grand canyon and
other points in fine southwest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
SOON FINISH IDAHO AVENJTE
MATCHMAKING

Contractor o T. Lingo anticipates
the completion of the macadamiziny of
Idaho avenue by the 18th of the. pres
ent month. The last coat of line
crushed rock is now being spread AMI
the street will soon be ready for travel
The work of Mr.. Lingo looks TO bc
thorough in every respect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
HAS QUIT GRANGEYMLE.

j. b. Richards pioneer tailor, after
IL years Of continuous business here.
closed his affairs this week and moved
his establishment to Cottonwood
where he will be associated with his
son, Kenneth, in the same line. Lator
Mr. richards will move his famil5 to
cottonwood to make their home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
FARM HOUSE AND
BARNS DESTROYED
Grain and Hay Also Consumed by
Fires of Unknown Origin.

Fires of Unknown Origin.
A heavy fire loss occurred at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol CLARK
at about II o'clock Wednesday fore.
noon when their commodious home
and large barn and contents were dc
stroyed. The daughter, Mrs. Fred G If
penter, was alone at the house and Ind
placed some fat on the stove TO f,n.
der. Mrs. Carpenter was called ,,ut
to attend to some stock and before
her return the house was In flares
aud 1t was impossible to save mora
than a few articles.
The barn later ignited and with on.
tire contents was soon a total loss.
Threshing crews from nearby fia d..
rushed to the scene but were unable to
be OF any assistance. The buildings
were partially covered with insurance
- Haskins Barn Burned.
A few days ago at an early hour IN
the morning the large barn on the Dick
Haskins place caught fire from a lam
tern and was soon a mass of ruins.
Mr.. Haskins was feeding the stock ana
had placed the lantern on a peg. Some
loose cattle upset the lantern and the
fire ensued. Mr.. Haskins' entire hay
crop was stored in the building. II
II stated that some insurance was car
ried. ts -
Otto Nail Lost Barn.
1t was reported here last Saturday
that the barn on the Otto Nail place
in the Winnnn noohin.. 4 -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
A SON BORN.

baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Chase last Sat
urday morning. DR.. G S Stockton
was the attending physician
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

1t was reported here last Saturday
that the barn on the Otto Nail place
In the Winona section had been des
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
BALD HEADED MEN
DEFEND RESTORER
Witnesses With Borren
Don1es ShoU Effect of Tonic.

a Barring of bald heads and boastings
Of incipicnt growths of hair was the
manner in which evidence was presented
yesterday before Magistrate Alexander
Brough in Municipal Term Court by the
firm of Jules Ferond Inc. 126 West
Twenty-third street defendant in an
action brought by the city on charge
OF violation of the sanitary code.
Attorney for the firm, which sells a
hair restorer which is advertised to
"yrow hair on any bald head within
a reasonable time" called eight or ten
witnesses. all bald or nearly bald
headed men. All eagerly defended the
tonic they had purchased from the con-
Germ. One of them, a man of fifty, and
as bald as a billiard ball, told the court
he had tried tho tonic because he had
''a wife who wanted him to have hair
on the top OF his head"
The concern was brought irto court
on complaint of Walter C. Ridley in
spector in the Department of Health.
Or. S. Dana Hubbard a skin expert
testified for the city that from his cx-
perience no remedy was known to the
medical science which would restore
hair to an entirely bald head. The
prosecution was directed by William ].
Leonard, assistant corporation counsel
for the city. Trial was continued until
Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
GARMENT WORKERS
INJUNCTION ARGUED
Samuel Untermyer Holds That
Agreement of June, 1919,
Is Not AbrOgated.

Following argument yesterday upon
whether the injunction granted on No
vember 80 to the International Ladies'
Garment Workers restraining the Cloak.
Suit and skirt Manufacturers Associa-
tion from establishing the piece work
system and o iorger work week, should
be vacated on made permanent. Justice
Wagner in the Supreme Court reserved
decision and granted counsel until next
Wednesday TO submit briefs.
The language OF the injunction re-
strains the members of the association
from combining or conspiring with any
person to order. direct, counsel. or adj
wise" other members to cease perform
Ing or to violate an agreement entered
into between the association and the
union in Jure 1919. fixing wages and
hours of work, and practically the whole
argument in court yesterday dealt with
whether this agreement WAS still en-
forceable.
Samuel Untcrmyer. representing the
union, insisted that neither the interne-
tionai union nor any of the locals had
broken it to an extent that would
amount to an abrogation. Max ID.
Stouer, for the manufacturers, insisted
as stoutly that it had ceased to be of
binding force as {. working agreement
since October. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
COSTS MONEY TO KEEP
HIRSHFIELD FREE MAN
One $500 Lawyer Bill Is
0. KID; Others Coming.

How much is it going TO cost US the
next four years TO keep you out of
jail?' remarked Borough President
Riegelmann of Brooklyn to David Hirsh-
field, Commissioner of Accounts, yester-
day after the committee on finance and
budget of the Board of Estimate had
passed a bill OF $500 for defending
Hirshfield against a charge of criminal
libel.
Cheer up, there are more bills com
ing along {" replied the Commissioner ;
and he was right.
The bill provided for yesterday was
that of w. NJ. X. Olcott, counsel for Mr.
Hirshfeld when he was indicted for
criminal libel for making a statement
about Assistant District Attorney James
h. Smith in regard. to the work of the
Almirall Grand Jury. The indictment
was dismissed.
Mr.. Oicott accompanied Commissioner
Hirshfield to the Washington Heights
Court yesterday, where a hearing was
held by Magistrate Marsh on the charge
OF former Street Cleaning Commissioner
John Il. Leo that Hirshfield had given
false information to the press. which is
violation of the penal law. The Mag
istrate announced he would decide on
December 19 whether a complaint would
he entertained.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
TO RULE FOUNDRY
Platform Adopted by Board
of Directors.

ATLANTA, Dec. i2-John ]. Esan OF
this city. a philanthropist and church
worker. has been elected president of
the American Cast Iron Pipe Company
of Birmingham by the directors on a
platform providing that "the teachings
of Jesus Christ are to be the ruling prin-
ciples Of the business" 1t was learned
here to-day.
Mr. Egan, who has many business in
terests here. has been connected with the
Birmingham concern in an executive ca
pacity since its organization in 1906 and
Is one of the principal stockholders. Dur
ing the war he was vice-president and
later chairman of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities of the Navy,
with headquarters in Washington. and
chairman of the Southwestern Division
of the National War Work Council of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
To inquirers to-day he said the Bir-
mngham concern planned to put into
practice Christian teachings in its deal
ings with its employees and the house
He will take office as president IAN
CarN l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-13
kLUX KLALIFF OFFERS
REWARD IN RAU CASE
Cannot Believe Klansn,en Re-
sponsibIe for Assault.

Edward Y. Clarke, Imperial Klaliff of
the Ku kluX Klan. last night offered a
reward of $1,000 for the conviction of
any person guilty of an assault upon c..
A. Rau. eX-Ku Kluxer. saying he could
not believe any member of the khan re-
sponsible, "as the khan does not coun-
tenance crime" He invited Capt Rau
to submit to an examination to deter
mine the nature of his injuries. If any.
Capt Rau, who returned to the Hotel
Buckingham Sunday night after being
reported missing said he had shown his
injuries to a policeman of the Missing
Persons Bureau, and that he did not ac-
cuse the khan. as he had no evidence II
was implicated. He said he had no
private enemies. however. and he was
assaulted near khan stronghold.
The Klaliff said Capt. Rau withdrew
from the khan Thursday night. just
prior to the alleged disappearance, with
nothing against his honor and with the
good will of the klan.''