davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

The stock market must be spending
rs SIMMER vacation At n" s"ash"re.
LIS doing Il lot OF high diving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

A swarm OF bees MAS picked up on
:rc str""t here few days ago. onder
who's. bonnet they escaped from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Stocks are going down. down. down
and some OF these days they will be
going up. up. up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

That's an alert Office boy you have
This Is first day on the job sail
NJ Dubwaitc. Tomorrow I'll put him
10 the acid test
How
"lu leave +, dime novel lying around
where he can md it."-Birminsham
Age-Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Ohio ~ 20 have a splendid highway
from East Liverpool 10 Marietta. Now
FOR a similar one on this side OF The
river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Peace. he good winc. improves WIN
arc.-- Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

II - one Il the oddities OF the Tines
that Of that crowd Of one thousand
rviccmcn who guarded the pier on
which Admiral Sims landed 100 per cent
were probably lr!sh.-C'harl"ston DAILY
Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

,;rco, nnrn ar" iSsIrf"! '" swear
with IMMUNITY. others ar" content I" 10
go with their mouths .--N"lisburI DH"!
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Yes no polo cup Is coming home.
but what's the use?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
What Other
Editors Say

krl way. the women who ~" r"m0H-
.ih'.. Eyebrows d" not Spend IL" best
Years a. 'h"'r lives -p:u"!u;; Nicer" hHum
,arr.. MlvEautUwn Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Charleston. w Va. June "a Thcr"
Is virtually no unemployment IN
Charleston. men familiar with employ
,nent conditions declared at Joint
meeting Of Mayor Hairs housing com
m.rtrc and the publicity committee. y
f,w Of the plants IN Charleston are not
being operated on full time. II was said.
hut when they do thcr" VIII he greater
demand for hous"s which cannot he met
now. In one instance there were 700
applicants for a four room house adHer-
tiscd In 4 newspaper. II was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

II nobody ever has given You a .a!I
chance. Why haven't You zone out aac
taken / fair ChaCe"
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
BANK STOCK DID NOT SELL.


The sale of bank stock on which
there had been levied an assessment
of 100 cents on the dollar by the foard
of directors of the Grangeville Sav-
ings & Trust Co., a defunct institution,
advertised for 10 o'clock last Friday,
proved to be f1zzle In every sense
Of the word, only one offer, we are
Informed, being made for FIVE shares,
and it is not generally known whether
the money accompanied the offer or
not.
There Is a great deal of disatisfac-
tion prevalent both among the deposi-
tors and stockholders who state they
are absolutely at a loss to know why
they are kept in the dark regarding
the true condition of the institution
There is a movement on foot to call
meeting of the depositors and select
a committee to go before Judge Scales
and ask for a competent accountant
to be placed In the institution to Sc
cure the information desired Legal
authority states that this can be done
on the proper showing to the Judge
Dissatisfaction at the appointment
of special deputy who is to handle
the business, stranger to the com
munity, and one not cognizant OF the
value of the assets of the institution
by reason Of unfamiliarity with the
country and the prevalent conditions
is also very apparent and 1t is prob
able some steps will be taken In the
near future.
Statements made by Commissioner
J. G. Fralick at the meeting of the
depositors held after the doors
were closed, were shortly afterward
contradicted, and have done much to
create the present feeling
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
Gov. D. W. DAVIS PRESENTS
BUDGET BILL TO STATE
LEGISLATURE
A.s That Big Cut be Made Reducing Amount Over Half
Million in Estimates Educational Matters
and Fairs Not Included

the Smith bill requiring probate
judges to instruct probation officers
to investigate all matters pertaining
to Juvenile delinquency.
In the house there were six public
health bills introduced. No bills were
passed. One Of the house bills would
require all walters, cooks, dishwash-
ers and all other workers who handle
human food and drink to carry health
certificates. Another will require any
person who sells skinned milk. but-
termilk or other milk products or by
products to pasteurize the same. A
third will require the labelling of
storage eggs with the date they were
placed In storage.
The committee on mines and min.
Ing introduced three measures which
will add to the duties of the mine
inspector by giving him, instead of
the department of commerce and in
dustry, charge Of annual reports Of
mining corporations.
The state affairs committee sub
mitted only two bills, both of which
have to do with simplifying the hand
ling OF funds for bounties on predatory
animals.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
LUCILLE MAN CALLED.
III. M. King, Miner and Hotel Man,
Died at Whitehird Sunday.

DAe0 as Wh1tebfrd Sunday.
Ii. M. King, a pioneer Of the Lu-
cile section of the Salmon river, pas
sed away at Whitebird last Sunday
night at $50, at the age of 90 years,
was buried at that place on Tuesday
at 10 100 o'clock, services being held
at the Taylor Hotel, Rev W. ]. Gam
Bile, officiating and Undertaken T. g.
Hancock, directing the funeral.
Herbert NJ King was born in the
state Of Indiana in 1853 He went to
Lucille 20 years ago where In 1908 he
was united In marriage with Helen
ID. Palmer, who survives.
During his lifetime Mr.. King fol
lowed mining, and also conducted the
hotel at Lucille for a number of years
until sickness set in about seven years
ago, since which time he had been a
sufferer.
During November Mr.. King went
down to Lewiston and entered one Of
the hospitals for treatment in the hope
of securing relief but to no avail. Two
weeks ago he started home and en-
route stopped in Grangeville to rest
for a few days. On resuming his
journy he was able to reach Whitebird
when he was again attacked and
could go no further.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
SUPERVISORS MEETING.

Frank J Jefferson, supervisor Of the
forest office at Kooskia, and L. G
Hornby, supervisor Mt Orofno. met
with Supervisor s. V. Fullaway at
this place this week and problems per
tanning TO forest fires and other mat
ters of import for the coming season
were given discussion. Both gentle
men departed for their homes ON this
mornings train Mr. Jefferson was
formerly connected with the local Of
flee
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

bonds Of the County Treasurer and
Tax Collector as follows:
County Treasurer IN the sum OF $780,
900.
Tax Collector, In the sum of $4,000.
Bond OF Otie l.. Cone as Treasurer
approved In the sum of $4,000 with
the American Surety Company of New
York as surety.
Bond Of Otie L. Cone as Treasurer
approved In the sum OF $1,000, with
the Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland as surety.
Bond Of Otie L. Cone, as Tax Col
lector approved In the sum of $2O,-
600, with Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany of Maryland as surety.
Board here fixed the bonds Of con-
stables and Justices of the Peace OF
the county at $500 each.
The application Of J. G. Eimers for
one senior deputy and one junior reg
ular deputy and such other assistance
as may be necessary, was here grant
ed allowing the senior deputy a salary
OF $125.O0 per month and the junior
deputy $1,000 per month.
The application OF Otie L. Gone for
one regular deputy and such other
assistance as may be necessary for
the proper conduct OF the treasurers
office here granted, and 1t In hereby
ordered that such deputy be paid a
salary Of $1125O per month.
until further order receive S1b per
month from the First day of January,
1921.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and allowed and ordered paid
by warrants drawn on the current ex-
pense fund:
Continued on page two.)
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

: p,,.a Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE legisla-
,v,s for the first time since conven-
,ne settled down to real business to
A., for 1t faced a general appropria-
.,cus bin calling for $S5S6.O67 for
hsuual maintainance Of state offices,
sommlsuiones and departments, to
ssther with the penal and charitable
;nstitutions. The appropriation meas
rres for the educational institutions
I'M be presented to the legislature
a = later date. The appropriations
NM was introduced in the house and
v.s Immediately referred TO the ap-
propriations committee. Governor
Davis sent a special message to the
house urging that the pruning knife
M literally used on the bill and rec
ommended that $769,966 be cut out
AZ IL In the general bill no provisions
a made for the state constabulary or
The state fair. It is understood that
the constabulary Ia to be abolished
but a state fair appropriation bill will
be introduced separately. The charit-
aba and penal institution appropria-
ions called for are practically the
same as those allowed two years ago.
Tho Office Of state sheriff is provided
for IN the bin. an appropriation of
$4,000 bing allowed. A total Of
$4,000 is taken OF the appropria-
ton for the public utilities commits
don.
Following are the recommendations
Of Gov. Davis for appropriations for
1871 and 1922.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
SUPERVISORS
CLOSED LAST
SATURDAY
Large Amount of Routine
Business Given Attention
In Record Time.

Be 1t remembered that on this the
10th day of January at 8 q. m, at the
Commissioners room In the Court
House Of Idaho County, Idaho, the
Board Of County Commissioners met
In regular session, pursuant to law
for the purpose of transacting such
business as might properly come before
them.
Present, Dale Clark, Chairman, Geo.
d. Smith and Edward s. Vincent, COM
missioners, and Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Bonds Of the Board Of County Com
missioners elect were here presented
and approved as follows:
George d. Smith bonds in the sum
Of $4,000 with American Surety Com
pany Of New York as surety.
Edward s. Vincent, bonds In the
sum of 5000, with American Surety
Company Of New York as surety.
Dale Clark, bonds in the sum Of
$4,000, with the American Surety Com
pany Of New York as surety.
The bonds being approved each Of
the above named commissioners elect
here being sworn by the County Re
corded subscribed to the oath, and
were thereby inducted into Office as
such commissioners.
Thav hoio0 M Purfha- h,,ot,oa.o 30
come before the retiring board Of
County Commissioners adjournment
was here had sine die.
Be 1t remembered that on this 10th
day Of January, 1921, the Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho Coun-
ty met In regular session pursuant to
law, convening at 10 a. m. Present,
Dale Clark, Edward S. Vincent and
George d. Smith, Commissioners and
Henry Telcher, Clerk. Place of meet
ing, Commissioners Room in Court
House.
Board here organized by selecting
Dale Clark chairman of the Board for
the ensuing term.
Bond Of the following officers here
approved, the oaths being gwen, sub
scribed to, they were thereby inducted
into Office.
Bond of Calvin Hazelbaker, assessor
approved in the sum of $4,000. with
the National Surety company as sure
ty.
Bond OF Alois J. Bond, coroner, ap-
proved in the sum of $1,000, with Ma
tional Surety Company as surety.
Bond of Jacob G. Eimers sheriff,
approved in the sum of $4,000, with
National Surety company as surety.
Bond of Berchmans Anger, prosecut-
ing attorney, approved in the sum Of
5000, with the National Surety com
! pany as surety.
Bond Of J. f. Byron, probate judge,
approved in the sum Of $1,000 with
the National Surety company as sure
ty.
Bond of Leonard Case. superintend-
ent Of schools, approved in the sum
Of $4,000, with the American Surety
company Of New York as surety.
The Board here proceeded to fix the
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
JAMES McCAFFERY DEAD.

From Good Springs, Nevada, comes
the information that "Big Jim" Nc
Caffery, formerly miner Of the Elk
City and Orogrande districts, was
found dead in his cabin. He had gone
to bed as usual and passed away
either on the 9th or 7th of December.
his body being found by neighbors
shortly afterward. Heart failure was
attributed as the cause Of death.
In the old days there were two Jim
McCafferys in the Orogrande mining
district, and in order to distinguish
them deceased was famillarly known
as "Big JIM" J. L. c. McCaffery be-
ing his full name.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
KICKED BY HORSE.
Fourteen Year-Old Son Of W. r. Flint
Operated on Wednesday.

The 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
W. r. Flint, who some time ago pur
chased the Mat Gilbert place, east Of
town. as kicked in the stomach by n
horse Wednesday and suffered a rup-
ture Of one of the intestines DIR. w
Fl. Warner as called and at once
operated on the young man who Is
now doing as well as could he eX-
pected.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
FINE TRIBUTE
TO LIFE OF
PIONEER
Contributor Eulogizes Life Of
Noble Woman Called to
Beyond Last Week.

Silently but ceaselessly the ranks OF
the pioneers are growing thinner. The
passing of each widens the gaps be
tween the remaining few.
Little attention does the world in
general pay to the passing Of one Of
these lives and but few so much as
stop momentarily to realize that the
answering Of this last call means one
more who was instrumental in making
the present day civilization possible,
has crossed the horizon Of life and
started on the long journey.
Last week Grangeville recorded the
loss Of one Of these few remaining
pioneers, Mrs. Sarah A. Aram. Com
ing to the prairie in 1854 the Aram
family enjoyed the distinction of be-
ing among the first to blaze trail into
the unsettled regions-a trail later
used by thousands.
Praise where praise is due" never
found a more appropriate application
than to a life which journeyed thru
shady lanes and across strange
streams, early and late, finally culmi-
mating on a plane of yaulted height,
where the light Of love penetrates deep
into the shadows below, reached by
souls such as hers whose life has been
of some lasting value to the world.
Memorials Of cold stone are custo-
marialy erected to mark last resting
places but such was her life that a
monument or greater and lasting value
by far has been in shaping throughout
the ninety years Of her life. Only to
those memories, whose rare sense Of
Christian duty in life prompted them
to help increasingly their fellow-men,
"eyen the least of these" day after
day with no thought of earthly re-
ward is this eternal monument build
ed. above the reach of worldly strife
where it's beauty will remain undim-
med.
An abiding love of common human
ity, part of her inner-soul from Wig
orous early childhood until the feeble
ness of years began to settle down
crowned her life with a halo. which
she wore with unconscious grace thru
ont the eventide Of her life.
Although the body has ceased to
move and her lips are still, the soul
continues TO shed its benediction, an
ever present guardian angel over the
many to whom in this world she was
affectionately known as "Grandma"
Aram.
There are those who adorn palaces
with portraits OF dear ones for mem
orv's sake-others. with broader
view of life content themselves with
well cherished "reminiscences which
can be drawn uron as treasure houS,
of recollection long after painted por-
traits have faded and dimmed past
reorganization.
As always with lives 50 lived those
who knew her best cannot believe she
is dead. easing the pain in their hearts
with the thourht that she has WRAP
ned herself In her mantel and laid
down to pleasant dreams"
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
RECEIVED PROMOTION.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers, Manager Pa
cific Phone Office, to Lewiston.

Miss Elizabeth Eimers, local mana
ger for the Pacific Telephone Co, has
resigned her position here in order to
accept a promotion with the company
at Lewiston. and departed for that
place on Monday morning. Miss FL
mers' new place is said to be a de-
cided promotion" being accompanied
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
BASKET BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

Athletic Club, will arrive here Satur-
day night where they are scheduled
for a basket ball game at the school
gym. with Grangcville's Town team.
The Nezperce squad recently defeated
the University Freshman team and
are considered TO be fast organiza
tion.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
RESIGNED AS MANAGER

Angus Kennedy, who for the past
two years has been at the head of the
'mh store ON Tuesday Of this week
resigned his position and the store is
now in charge Of Miss Edith BriscOe.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20

hSc W the legislature
~ laws said with regard to the
appropriation measure:
Inc bills submitted include the
ss ssnerai appropriations covering state
na, S boards and commissions and
80 80 ana charitable institutions and
.neiude .,,, educational appropriation
D.lls as well as fish and game and
a,s rs animals appropriations. The
A. u TOTAL requests as set forth in
- 90 senerai appropriation bin amount
o. so''oooo7 The amount as rec
.a.l .anended by me is s2,7ee,1 ,1o1 The
70 s-no reuuctions made by me amount
tbo ',Os9oo' va, The appropriation by
nnrn ,"S' legislature for general state
tOSes' exclusive of educational do.
20 ents oan and institutions. was
10, 'o'll' :" as compared to 81, ,49s..
and % ,oon recommended by me for 1921
fna ~" ,n 1922 This is a reduction over
s5a7.e54O1.. appropriations OF
m 'e and House Proceedings.
inora senate passed the Porter bill
sas'ne m,.''i the amount comfy com.
from els e' can spend on court houses
'i'p to $4,000. 1t also passed
The Grangeville globe., 1921-01-20
Miss Bunting Appointed.

Miss Dorothy Bunting has been ap
pointed to the position of manager
made vacant and assumed her duties
Monday. She is very competent
young lady and the business is being
carried on without interruption by the
change in management.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
DAVENPORT YIELDS
AUTO STOLEN FROM
A MOLINE GARAGE

Mrs. ]. P. Reynolds, TIT Twenty
second street, reported yesterday
that her husbands automobile had
been stolen from a garage between
Fourth and Fifth avenues and
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets. Shortly after this report
was received, Sergeant Grell noti-
fed Mrs. Reynolds that the auto
mobile, a Paige touring car, had
been found in Vanderveer park,
Davenport. One wheel was broken.
Maurice Van Hollebeke, 1886
Twenty-fifth street, reported that a
38-caliber revolver was stolen yes
terday from his automobile, while
the car was parked at Fourteenth
street and Sixteenth avenue.
Raymond Covington told the DO
lice that brown suit and dark
overcoat were taken from his room
at 1922 Fifth avenue some time last
Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
BIG sEAPLANES
REACH MEXICO
F.SL Squadron Makes Safe Ar.
nval-lwo Giant Flyers 1t
Aagdalena Bay.

San Diego Cal. Jan. 3.-After
being without definite news from
the F-5-L squadron Of the San
Diego Panama seaplane feet since
the night Of Dec. 81. the naval air
station here late last night receiv-
ed four wireless messages in rapid
succession announcing the safe ar
rival Of the II F-5-L's at Bannderas
bay on the mainland Of Mexico
and confirming tho landing Of the
two giant NC type flyers at Masda-
lena bay.
The II ships did not ny yester-
day, allowing time for resting the
crews and for re-fueling and max
ing minor adjustments on the
planes. According to the schedule
the F-5-L planes will remain a,
their present locations today but
the N. C. planes, one hop" behind
the F-5-L squadron, may make the
flight from Nagdalena bay to Bann.
|deras bay in time to take OF with
the F-6-Ls ON Tuesday for the
flight to Acapulco. 43s miles t.
the south.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
Aledo Briefs

Boys of the Sunday school at
Alexis are planning a basketball
team. The team will be a little
under 100 pounds average, and
should there be another team in the
county who would like a game one
can be arranged by writing the
manager, Allen Morford, Alexis,
r. F. d.
]. E. Gladson and son Ralph of
Burgess have purchased the Abbey
general store at Biggsville. The
store will be in charge of Ralph,
who began his new duties today.
There will be installation of Of
fcers in the Rebekah lodge OF Sea-
ton tomorrow evening. The fami-
lies of the members are invited to
be present. Lodge opens at 1880
and visitors will be admitted at
Sis.
New officers elected for the en-
suing year by Charity lodge No.
S3S, A. F. & A. NJ, Seaton, are:
Worshipful master, Royal Ranney;
senior warden, George Chandler;
junior warden, Blaine Seaton; Sec
rotary, ]. A. Boggs; treasurer, 7. r.
Wright.
Seaton Sisters of Charity chapter
o. E. S., No. 512, have elected the
following officers to serve during
1921: Worthy matron, Ella Cham
bers; worthy patron, Orvil Henry;
associated matron, Dora Flynn;
secretary, Retta Duncan; treasurer,
Ida Chandler; conductress, Verna
Morgan; associated conductress
Violet Duncan.
The Masonic lodge of Preemp-
ton has elected the following Of
| ficers: W. NJ, Edward Johnston
S. w., Thomas Docherty; j. W.
John H. Seyler; treasurer, C. C.
Clarke; secretary, E. ]. Otto; S. D..
John Dings; ]. D., Charles Kirch-
man; S. s., Cyrus Wait; ]. S., Frank
Moline: chaplain, A. H. Head; mar
shall, G. G. Samuelson; tyler, Will.
liam Steinhauer.
At the Jan. meeting of the Pre-
emption Daughters of King Will
liam the following new officers viii
be installed: W. NJ, Mrs. Stella
Connolly; D. NJ, Mrs. Anna Doonan
secretary, Miss Kate Wilson; finan
cial secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth John
ston; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Chris
tie; chaplain, Mrs. Eta Johnston;
conductress, Miss Lillian Schubert;
assistant conductress, Mrs. Pear
Hicks; l. G., Mrs. Mary Wilson; o
G., Mrs. Ethel Hutchinson; trustees
Mrs. Sadie Peterson, Mrs. Clara
Doonan. Miss Myrtle Hicks; advis
ory board. T. M. Doonan, J. H
Hicks, Joe Hutchinson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
Moline Obituary
Claus Arm.

C0uS arp
Claus Arp, aged SO years, died
yesterday in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lage, 1903
Seventeenth street, Moline. Death
was due to old age.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon in his
daughters home, with Rev. Fred
Rolf Of ROCK Island officiating. In
terment will be in German Luth-
eran cemetery. Rock Island.
Mr.. Arp was a native Of Ger
many and was born Dec. 2, 1897.
He married Miss Greta Wellendorf.
/ March Is, 1860, in Germany, and
they came to America in 1884, To-
eating in Rock Island. One year
later they removed to Minnesota,
where they resided until 1917,
when they came to Moline. Mrs.
Arp died March 30, the same year.
Mr.. Arp was . farmer practically
all Of his life.
Surviving him arc 1--WE children,
Henry Of Minnesota, Mrs. Lage OF
this city, julius and Herman oil
Minnesota, and Mrs. John Muir Of
North Dakota. Three brothers,
two sisters, q grand children and
13 great grand children also mourn
his death.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

Earl Kennedy. 1904 Sixteenth
svsnue, chief electrician for Deere
9 Co, was severely burned ct the
John Doere plow works Saturday
when : fuse burned out, causing an
explosion On Z motor on which he
was working.
Kennedy's quick action in throw
ing himself to the door and rolling
himself on the ground probably
SAVED his life. His clothes were in
flames Just before he dropped to the
door.
Mr.. Kennedy IL It the city hos
pitai. where it il reported that his
condition 10 fair. His right arm
his right eye, both hands and hid
face were severely burned.
There are NO burns on Mr.. Ken.
nedy's body and for that reason
his condition 10 not considered ser.
ious. His arm and eye, however
were seriously burned.