davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
NEW SUPERVISOR IN
CHARE OF FOREST

A. c. Adams, newly-appointed su-
pervisor of the Nezperce National
forest, with Mrs Adams, arrived in
Grangeville the first of the week
from Great Falls, Mont. Mr.. Adams
now is in charge of the forest,
succeeding S. V. Fullaway jr., as
supervisor Mr. Fullaway he's re-
ceived promotion in the department,
and will leave about April for the
district forest office ut Missoula,
Mont. Mrs. Fullaway will leave short
ly for Spokane to visit relatives,
and will be met there by Mr. Fulla-
way, on his way to Missoula.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
Margaret Guthrie
Champion SpeHer
of Upper Grades
GRANGEVILLE GIRL WINS FIRST
PLACE IN IDAHO COUNTY
CONTEST

Miss Margaret Guthrie, of Grange
vile, is the champion speller of the
grammar grades in the public school
of Idaho county, and William Lither-
land, of Cottonwood, is the best
speller in the third fourth and fifth
grades. This was the decision reach
ed by judges in the Idaho county spell
ling contest, held in the school build
ing in Gr:.ngeville, last Saturday,
under auspices of Leonard Case, coun-
ty superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Pupils were entered III. the contest
from Kooskia, Ferdinand, Cotton
wood and Grangeville. An Indian boy
was in the delegation from Kooskia.
Winners in Glass /, comprising the
third, fourth and fifth grades were:
Frst-William Litherland, District
s, Cottonwood.
second-Raymond Derrig, Grange
Vile.
Third-Ruth Pidgeon, District 90
Those who won in Class 2, SIXTH
seventh and eighth grades, were:
First-Margaret Guthrie, Grange
vile.
Second-Stella Browning, District 4.
Third-Lenora Minis, Cottonwood.
Those who won first and second
places will 90 to Lewiston, to partici-
pate in the inter-county contest, late
in March.
Superintendent Case was assisted in
the contest by Miss Mar
garet Sweet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
MUCH GRAIN STILL
ON FARMS IN IDAHO

Nearly six million bushels of the
1920 whest harvest was still held by
Idaho farmers March /, according to
figures by julius H. jacobson,
through the office of the Ida
no crop reporting service. He says
that never before has such 4 large per
centage of the previous years grain
crops been held on this date.
In addition to the five million nine
hundred thousand bushels of wheat,
three million thirty-two thousand
bushels of oats and one million forty
six thousand bushels of barley were
held March l, Mr.. jacobson says.
"The wheat holdings amount to 20
percent of the total crop, the oat AZ
percent and the barley 30 percent
and represent qualities actually on
the farms and not such amounts as
have been moved to the public ware
houses. elevators, and the like
"Last March l, ID percent of the
crop. or two million, six hundred sew
entv thousand bushels of wheat; 20
percent. or one million seven hundred
fifty thousand bushels Of oats and IL
percent or three hundred seventy
eight thousand bushels of barley was
still on the farms.
''The situation year ago was al
most the reverse when there was
ready market but a shortage of ears
TO move the crops. The immense
crops this year have had to contend
with a demoraIized market and which
has generally been regarded as de-
cidedly unfavorable. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17

Krakau will also have full charge of
the scenic effects in the play and pro-
misses something out of the ordinary
f. +. Hoskin, who made a favorable
impression in the recent production
Back Home by the Friar Club. is
a new member, but is declared to be
an exceptionally talented one. He has
a role in "The Lucky Seventh, which
fits him admirably. Joe Derrig, in the
part of Orchard Barnes, figures as
a main spring in a world Of light
comedy of the funniest sort and Har-
old Harris, as :" Mortimer o. Shaw,
is the goat most of the way. Mrs. n.
B. Strange, whose talents are well
known to local folk, has rich part
in the coming play, as has also Edith
Smith, whose work in Back Home
is stiIl fresh in the minds Of local
patrons Zelma Lee Brown is Betty
Clarke stenographer and Wilbur
Pettibone is Willie Weeks, the Of
fee boy. Harold Harris is directing
the production. Specialties between
acts will be featured
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
BANK DEPOSITORS
RECEIVE SECOND
10 PERCENT CHECK

Depositors in the defunct
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.
were paid second dividend of
10 percent of their original de-
posts Monday The payment to
depositors was made by G. w.
oupplger, special deputy, in
charge of the institution, and
came as surprise t. the depo-
sltors, many of whom had not
expected second dividend so
shortly after the first payment.
which was made the middle of
February.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
DEAN HULME ACCEPTS
POSITION AT STANFORD

Dean Edward NJ Hume, head Of the
department of history and dean of
the college of letters and sciences at
the University of Idaho, Moscow, has
accepted the chair of history at Lee
land Stanford jr. university, Palo Al
to, Cal. Dean Hume has several times
lectured in Grangeville. He spoke
here early this winter. Dean Hume
has been at the University of Idaho
for nineteen years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
w. H. v. RICHARD DIES
AT LEWISTOWN, MONT

w. H. V. Richard. former resident
of GIangeville, died on February
I6 at Lewistown, Mont, according to
word just received by County Commits
sioner George D. Smith. Death was
caused by apoplexy. Mr.. Richard was
about 65 years of age, and is survived
bv his widow and one son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
LOCAL BOYS LOSE
GAME AT LEWISTON

Grangevlle high school boys bas-
kctbaIl team, which went to lewis
ton late last week to participate in try
outs prior to the Idcho championship
tournament to be held at Moscow,
LOST the first game played TO Cuidesac,
and was eliminated from further par
ticipation in the contest. Lewiston
won in the district tryout.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
IN ANNUAL MEETS

Annual meetings of trustees of the
public schools have been set by
Leonard Case, county superintendent
of public instruction, as follows:
ngeville-March 20.
Kooskia-April 9.
Whitebird-April 16.
Morning sessions will be devoted to
discussion of local school problems.
Programs for the afternoon sessions
are to be arranged
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
To SPLIT
SIGNED.
y GOVERNOR
ecession Measure Receives
Approval of States Chief
Executive; Board Unnamed
ommission Provided For by
Legislative Enactment to
Be Chosen at Later Date

#Gov. ID. w. Davis has given his APP
&oval to the resolution authorizing
4pointment of commission to direct
IN secession movement of the ten
,erthern Idsho counties. This resolu-
|pn was passed by the legislature.
lieutenant Governor Moore, president
Il the senate and Peter G. Johnson,
neaker Of the house, authorized. to
4point the commission stated Monday
Nv would not name the members
Nil they had an opportunity to con
u with members of the legislature
nom northern Idaho.
Ex-Governor Davis signed the ad
a loren tax measure, witch will
n Use $l.S00,000 for state purposes
81 the bill making nine temths of
mill levy for highway construction
trroses He approved the bill Great
" a state tax bureau.
APPROPRIATIONS SIGNED
Some of the other appropriations
Dis signed by the governor were
bose covering $4,000 for the sup
BRIT of the bureau of mines and geo
ley; $4,000 for the back pay due
taho national guardsmen for ser
Zee on the border and at Boise bar
\ eks in 1919; 1896 for the indus
BAL accident board. sos, $40 for the
Bate insurance fund administration;
rd S665.6l0 for the maintenance of
be charitable and penal institutions.
bother was an emergency measure
meet expenses of the legislative of
tials and clerks in completing the
Iork of the session after adjourn
cnt.
One group of bills which received
lc governor IS signature was of high
'ay committee bills originating in
le house, eight in number, one of
llich empowers the commissioner of
1blic works to regulate the size and
eight of vehicles allowed on state
ghways Another requires sheriffs
keep records and reports for the
apartment of law enforcement of
ltomobile thefts and recoveries in
'ch department thus making the
ate department q clearing house for
ms information. A third carries a
in program of uniform
VS. adopted by the vehicle registra
on departments of the northwestern
ates,' Others amend various statutes
'vcrping the issue end use of auto
obile license and plates.
TOBACCO LAW SIGNED
Senate bill No. 327, the bill to pro-
de for the licensing and bonding of
tobacco dealers which was passed
the last day of the session as a
bstitute for the much attacked !
ticigaret bill has also received |
e governors signature.
Senate bill No 32S which makes
7ilable for use in connection with
deral aid of any similar nature, the
'dier settlement appropriation of
a.9e9 Hisode IN 1919 1919 to assist ex
rvice men to make homes on irriga-
m projects has been approved by |
g governor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
PEACOCK TO OPEN
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

w. G. Peacock has leased garage
building adjoining the old Y. NJ. G. A.
building, on east Main street, and is
preparing to shortly open an automo-
bile repair shop. Mr.. Peacock is an
experienced automobile man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
MAKES OBSCENE
PHOTOS; 5000
FINE AND JAIL

Pleading guilty to making and
printing obscene photographs,
NJ. p. Campbell, a photographer,
of Nezperce, was last Saturday
sentenced by Probate Judge FL
lis, of Lewis county, TO pay
5000 fine, and serve five moths
in the county Jail. Campbell
was arrested by Sheriff Smith,
of Lewis county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
TO FILL VACANCIES

g. Executive committee-A con
vention shall elect an executive com
mittee of seven qualified electors. One
of its duties prescribed by law is to
fill vacancies in offices where the
nominees of the convention resign or
otherwise become unable to run.
Z. Vacancies: How created and
filled-A nominee may resign within
ten days before the election. If a
convention no-rinee resigns the ex
ecutive eomslittee Of the convention
has the power to make the substitute
nomination. r. the original nomina
tion was asr'e by petition, then two
thirds of The signers of the original
petition may make a substitute nom
nation. Substitute nominations in all
eases must be filed with the clerk at
least eight days before the election.
8. Duties of clerls-The clerk
shall compile the certificates in ballot
form and cause this to be published
at least once within the week i'm
mediately preceding the election in at
least one newspaper of general circu-
Continued on last page
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-17
CITY ELECTION
GOVERNED BY.
NEW STATUTE
Method of Nomination of Can
didates for Municipal Office
Set Forth in Legislative Act
Forty Qualified Electors Are
Required in Order to Hold
Convention; Elect April 26

o o o 8 o o o o o o o o . o Q Z.
. The following information on {:
. city elections has been issued Z:
o from the attorney general S Office Q
@ at Boise. o
" l. Date of election Fourth o
o Tuesday in April, which is April &.
o g. 1921. o
o ,. Notice of election-Notice .
Q of election shall be given by 9
@ clerk or board of trustees not less o
o than twenty days preceding cleo o
@ ton. 1t shall contain places of o
@ registration and names of deputy Z.
@ registrars {.
@ 3. gistration-Clerk or dep o
@ uty registrar shall register all o
9 qualified electors, beginning with q.
9 the date the notice is given and &.
d" continuing till 6 o'clock p. m. of 9
q. the Saturday preceding the cleo o
o ton. &"
9 o d. o o o 9 o 9 o . Q o o o o
Effective machinery for the nomin-
alton of candidates for elective offices
in cities of the first and second class
and villages is provided in a measure
passed by the Sixteenth legislature,
The measure was known as senate
bill No. $50 and was drawn up by
Roy L. Black, attorney general, and
was thrown in at the last minute.
city of the second class
comes under the provisions of this
act.
/. Candidates: How nominated
may be nominated either
by convention or by petition.
2. Conventions requirements
To hold convention requires forty
qualified electors in cities Of the first
class and second class and ten quail
fed electors in villages. The con-
ventions may be called in any manner
desired Nominations shall be made
by a majority of the qualified electors
therein.
CONVENTION NOMINATIONS
3. Nominations by conventions
The convention shall nominate at one
meeting all the candidates it desires,
and run them under its party name or
the principles it represents. Each
shall have but one certif-
cate of nomination, to be prepared
and signed by the presiding officer
and secretary of the convention and to
cover the nomination of all candi-
dates nominated. AS many conven-
tions may be held as there are quail
fed voters sufficient to hold them.
4. Nominations by petition-As
many petitions may be submitted for
each office as desired, if the neces-
sarv number of signatures of qualified
voters be obtained. Nominations for
two offices cannot be made in one
certificate. A certificate for an Of
fee at large in cities of the first or
second class must be signed by forty
qualified electors, and iii villages, by
ten qualified electors. If for an office
ward or subdivision of
a municipality, such as councilman,
then such petition must be signed by
at least six qualified electors of the
ward or subdivision.
5. Certificates: When and how
fled--All certificates of nomination
for elective municipal offices, whether
made by convention or by petition,
shall be fled with the clerk of the
not more than thirty nor
less than twelve days preceding the
day of election.
TO FILL VACANCIES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
MESSAGE OF LOVE NATIONS AGENDA
AND LOGIC BRINGS FOR DISARMAMENT
MANY TO CHRIST C0NFAB DECLARED

Another splendid audience heard
DR. :. NJ. Brown last night at the
Broadway Baptist Church on the sub
iect "Half-IIinges. Dg. Brown said
in part.
Nothing in this world is complete
in itself. Fish cannot live without
water. birds without air, flowers with
out sunlight. God has made provision
for the supply Of the need of every
creature. Man has many physical
wants but God has made provision for
the supply Of them ALL Man has many
intellectual and spiritual needs but
God has made provision fer the sup
ply of them all"
DR.. Brown then spoke of three
great ongings Of every human heart.
First, is the consciousness Of sin
and the longing for pardon. Any man
who wants pardon for his sins al the
expense Of justice is a scoundrel Sin
against an infinite God deserves in
finite debt of a finite man. Jesus
cross He bore the sins of the world
but God cannot turn a criminal loose
TO prey upon society BeBfore man
to prey upon society. Before a man
ing that God should change his sinful
nature He must be converted.
The Spirit OF Prayer
Prayer is the natural instinct Of
every human creature, especially when
in want or trouble or danger. God
has put the spirit OF prayer in man.
He would not have put this desire fer
help in him unless he had intended
to help him when ne cried to HIM
God has provided rain and ~unshine
to satisfy the ongings Of the flower;
water 40 satisfy the fish and air for
the birds. He would not have created
them dependent upon these things
without making provision 10 supply
them. That would have been TO mock
them with heartless cruelty. God has
not put desire in the heart Of man
that he has not made provision TO
satisfy"
The Resurrection and the Life"
Men the world over, long for life
after death. They long not only for
the spirit to live but for the body
also.
The ancients believed that after so
many thousand years their bodies
would live again and inspired by this
belief they prepared embalming fluids
for the preservation of the body that
has kept those bodies from decay
these thousands OF years. All men ev-
erywhere long for life after death.
This longing is satisfied in Christ.
He said i am the resurrection and
the life, he that believeth on me
though he were dead, yet shall he
live -
The great audience was deeply
moved by this message of logic and
love. At the close a number were re-
ceived into the membership of the
church.
DR. Brown will preach again this
evening at $50. There will be no ser
vices on Saturday but Or. Brown
viii preach both morning and eyering
on Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Upon q petition signed by twelve
or more Free Holders calling upon
the Board OF County Commissioners
to open roads on Section line between
Sections 30 and 2l, Township IS RE
through and over the premises Of
james Carroll Of Brock, Okla, for
distance Of - mile Public notice is
hereby given that on the 9Th day
of December 1921, there will be held
in the County Commissioners office
AZ Ardmore, Okla, at o'clock p.
NJ. public hearing upon said peti.
ton.
Therefore take notice and appear
on said date at said time and place
and due presentment make Of any in
terest that may affect any citizen or
the general public Of Carter county.
Oklahoma
JOE r. TAYLOR,
chm. Board Of co. Com.
Attest:
CLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk.
l0-90t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Stops Pain Instantly = Removes
Corns Completely.

Everybody, everywhs needs to know
what millions OF folks Id already learn.
cd about "Gets-It," the gun inteed pain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
,eoN!1eo YEAST
Tablets
weHlx CONCENTRATED vlrAM,we TONIC =,
ROTARY HEALTH
W EEK OBSERVED
DECEMBER 4 10.
Speakers Are Listed for All
State Clubs; Inspections
Are Planned.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. l1.-(Spe-
feryed b. the twenty-six Rotary
Clubs in the state as Rotary Health
week in conformity with the action OF
the international Rotary Club proc
lamation setting aside the week for
similar cbservances throughout III,
nation. Oklahoma Rotarians are plan
ing special observance OF the week,
also designated as Oklahoma Health
week by the Oklahoma Public Health
association.
Arrangements for speakers to ad.
dress each club are being worked out
by the health association according
TO j. +. Owens, president Out Of
city health experts will be sent 10
each Rotary meeting during the week
at the expense OF the state assoca-
lion. These speakers will explain the
Importance OF public health in com
munitN life and the methods by
which civic organizations can promote
and protect IT,
Special progtams on health will be
drawn up for The meetings. Commit.
tees will be named 10 inspect health
conditions OF school, home and bus-
ness districts, 20 investigate sewage
and water systems and the activities
Of health officers and report back 10
the club on faults found and ways
for remedying them.
Tho week comes just after the open.
ING Of the 1921 Tuberculosis Christmas
Seal sale, in which funds for the con-
tinuation Of the fight ror better health
IN tho state will bera ised. Purchase
Of a maximum number g seals will
be urged ana pacticed by Rotarians
according TO adviccs received by
owens from officials Of the various
; Oklahoma clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
WORK ON RED CROSS
ROLL CALL DELAYED

Work on the Carter County Red
Cross Roll Can was delayed and q
report an the work OF the ward com.
mittees will not be returned until
late Saturday afternoon.
Only one ward has returned their
report OF the work. In the first ward
campaign workers Eeported late Thurs.
day afternoon after a canvass OF
their ward with the amount OF sl37 as
the first amount in the fulfillment Of
the quota In Carter County.
Reports FOR other wards In the city
and from other sections OF Carter
County have been delayed because Of
the limited time in perfection of the
campaign machinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment
in Tablet FOrm-Watch
the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent
wonders performed by yeast in restor-
ing thin, sickly and rundown people
even more surprising results are
brought when yeast is taken with iron,
the great blood-buildier
People who for years were weak,
pale. anaemic, and all rundown are
regaining their strength and health
almost as if by magic through this re-
markably effective combination of
tonics. And the best OF it is that you
can take il in pleasant tablet form
no need to eat yeast cakes, which are
50 disagreeable TO many
The preparation in which these TWO
great health builders have been COM
bined is known as Ironized Yeast. This
contains highly concentrated brewers
yeast which is far more effective than
ordinary bakers yeast because it is
richer in vitamines. Vitamines, as We
all know, is the mysterious element
which Science has found to be SO alb
solutely essential TO health. Due to
modern methods OF food preparation
vitamines are lacking in most Of our
commonest foods-and that is why so
many OF MS become sickly and run
down.
II you are suffering from loss of
strength, if you frequently become
exhausted, if your food has no taste
for you, or if you are irritable. thin,
pale. nervous. or generally rundown,
then try this remarkable new tonic.
Ironized Yeast will in most cases
bring a decided improvement within
three days. 1t will usually clear up
sallow or muddy complexion within
ten days. From everywhere come en-.
thusiastic reports Of what it is doing
for people.
1t is packed in patented Sani-tape
packages and will keep indefinitely.
It's cost is no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package contains
10 days treatment and costs only
Sl.00-or just 1Oc a day. Special direc-
tions for children in each package.
Made by the Ircnizod Yeast Company,
Atlanta. Ga. adv.