davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
is OPENING
AUTO SHOWROOM

Walter McAdams has taken over the
building formerly occupied by the
Wood Hardware company, and is lifting
the place for an automobile showroom
and for the display of motor accessor-
les. The showroom will be operated
in connection with the Main Street
garage, adjoining.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
MRS. JANE HARMON
DIES IN CHARLESTON

Word has just been received here of
the death of Mrs. Jane Harmon, in
Charleston. Mrs. Harmon was the
mother of Mrs. w. F. Schmadeka, and
Mrs. tIoe Wade, formerly of this
city The body will be brought to
Grangeville, and funeral services will
be held, probably Sunday, under aus
pices Of the Eastern Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ETGEI Il GRADE PUPILS

Eighth grade examinations for pu-
pills in Idaho county have been an
nounced by Leonard Case, county
superintendent of schools. for April 6,
and s. Examinations will be given
at Grangeville, Ferdinand, Greenereek,
Clearwater Kooskia, Kamiah, Sites
Whitebird, higgins end Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
AS BASEBALL BENEFIT

The Lucky Seventh, a home-talent
play, will be given by the trlars cup
Friday night in Odd Fell WIS nam
as a benefit for the Grangevllle base
ball club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
DR.. P. j. SCALLON is
NOW IN CHARLESTON

DR.. p. j. Scallon, until year and
half ago a practicing physician IN
Grangevile, but who recently has been
practieing in Occur d'Alene, has loeat-
ed in Charleston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

The officers left Grangeville
on horseback at 3 O'Clock in
the morning, for Lindsay
place, which is located about
a half mile down the river
from the power plant. Leav-
ing their horses in a neighbor-
ing barn, the officers, before
daybreak, walked a short dis
lance to the barn at the Lind
say ranch, known as the old
Hinkle place. They secreted
themselves in the Barn, and
awaited developments.
STIR ABOUT PLACE
As darkness gradually gave way to
dawn, the officers, from their vantage
point, observed activity about the
place. First young woman, who is
employed in the household, appeared
on porch, washed her face and hands,
combed her hair, primped and powder
ed. Then Lindsay was seen to leave
the house. He went some distance
from the structure, when the officers
left their hiding place and appear
ed at the door of the house. Mrs.
Lindsay. the girl, and the Lindsays
baby were in the dwelling. Present
ly Lindsay appeared, on the scene.
Startled by the officers presence, his
red face turned white, said Sheriff
Eimers
THEY GOT UP EARLY
"You fellows must have got up
carly,D he remarked. The officers in
formed him they possessed a search
warrant, and proceeded to hunt
through the house. In pantry, they
found two barrels containing prune
mash. Over the prunes in one barrel
was deep mass of foam.
Lindsay was made prisoner His
wife wept, and pleaded with the of
ficers to have mercy on him, for the
sake of herself and baby.
"You are too late, said the
sheriff as he arranged to bring Lind
say to Grangeville.
Mrs. Lindsay, perhaps hoping to gain
illt HOOU VIII VI thN 'iiA'NAnf ii'if'hN''
breakfast for them and served the
sheriff and his deputy with hot cakes
and coffee.
Tn pine thickct, not far from the
house, Deputy Arnold later found
copper wash boiler, in which was
quantity of prune mash, and a cask
containing a gallon and half of al
legged moonshine.
OUT ON BOND
Lindsay and the apparatus with
which he is alleged to have manufac-
tured moonshine booze, were brought
to Grangeville. Lindsay was arraign-
ed before Probate Judge Byron, who
set his preliminary hearing for April
4. and fixed his bond at $1,000. The
prisoner was remanded to Jail, where
he remained until 9;3O Tuesday night,
when his bail was furnished and he
was released
The sheriff some time ago made the
statement that he would clean up on
bootleggers and moonshiners in Idaho
county, and observers point out that he
apparently has started to carry out
his program of law enforcement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
RD|NAND FIRE
LOSS IS $4,000
EGGS Is CENTS
DOZEN, LOWEST
PRICE IN YEARS

With eggs retailing at Is
cents a dozen in Graugevilge,
the price is declared to be the
lowest here in years. Ranch
butter is selling at 35 cents
a puond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
BROWN BUILDING HOME

Arthur F. Brown is erecting a dwell
ing house on the lot north Of Judge
W. n Scales residence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
OPERATOR IS HEROINE

SNlrs. Nellie Hammer, telephone oper-
*or sitting at her switchboard in
i telephone Office across the street
Fm the burning buildings, was the
ONE Of the fire. While furniture
her Office was being removed, and
n building was momentarily threat
~ with destruction, she remained
the board and spread the alarm to
v people of the town and surround
country Mrs. Hammer continued
Y work until the telephone wires
Ere cut down by the flames.
Cottonwood and Craigmont sent
IT, ard assisted the Ferdinand
Piunieers in preventing the fire from
fstroying BUILDINGS on the south side
the street. All the buildings that
IRE burned were of frame construc-
|oh' and We're on the north side of
q town S main business street.
Ihe hardware store and Trading
pmpany aTc arranging to rebuild.
either the owner of the hotel nor
Wners Of other buildings destroyed
'il replace the buildings,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
[)TEL HOUSE,
EREE|: STORES.
Re BURNED.
nInes Break Out at Mid
light and Rapidly Spread
Il Adjoining Buildings
lephone Operator Remains
u Post and Spreads Alarm;
Cottonwood, Craigmont, Aid

Half the business section of Fer
lnsnd burned to the ground early
morning, entailing loss
f4nated at $62, 900. Had the wind
IL changed, during the fire, it is de-
|ared the entire town would have
81 wiped out.
&c fire, origin of which has not
al determined, was discovered in
q Ferdinand hotel, at 12:55 in the
Vfning, and within two hours and
haf burned almost an entire block
Nframe business houses.
4uestS hel from the hotel in their
Rl clothing. and only few ven
I'd back into the blazing structure
z their personal effects.
LOSSES IN DETAIL
Bosses are estimated by the Ferdi-
'nd Enterprise as follows:
Hotel Ferdinand, 2-story frame
ilding, owned by Mrs. Mary Meak-
Il SS000 Insurance, $650O
Drug store building, owned by Mary
Rker, $500. No insurance.
Drug store stock, owned bS B. F.
Rbit, $4,000 Insurance, $1,000.
Ferdinand Trading company, build
b and stock, $4,000. Insurance,
1000.
ferdinand Hardware company,
e., $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
Joseph Haener, building occupied
hardware store, $500. Insurance,
300.
\ II. Johnston, residence, $500.
Fnrance, $500.
Several small buildings, including
ms, sheds and warehouses.
Phe fire spread with such rapidity
d within twenty minutes several
Hldings were seething mass of
|mes. In order to check spread of
fire, the hardware store and the
iding company store were RACED
ih dynamite. Fire soon spread to
derbis.
Little was. saved from the build
5 that burned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
High Officials to
Escort the Body of
Unknown Soldier

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Iiigh Of
ficiais and officers OF the war and
navy departments will meet the
olympia when she docks at the
Washington navy yard. Both Sec
rotaries Weeks and DENLY. and their
aides viii be among the party.
Eight members Of the house mill
tary committee were appointed to-
day by Chairman Kahn to represent
It at tho burial Of the unknown SOL
dier..
The historic cataiquo on which the
body OF the unknown soldier will lie
In state. was Installed early today In
the capitol. The catalauc. which ~
the same mourning draped structure
which bore the bodies OF former
Presidents Lincoln. Garfield and Nc
Kinley. Admiral Dewey and Senators
Hanna OF Ohio. ard Bacon OF Geor-
gia. was placed directly In the cen-
ter OF the rotunda under the capitol
dome on n line beneath tho Goddess
OF Liberty ON the apex OF the dome.
The caskct will lie from east to
west on a line with tho main doors so
that the public may pass by In double
lines tomorrow.
The soldier guard for the body to-
day went on duty at the capitol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
KIWAN|ANS URGE
PHIL JAEGLES FOR
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL

To-day was Armistioc day at the
Kiwunis luncheon. How They First
Heard tho News of the signing Of
tho Arudsticc In France was told
hN two met mhors of the club who were
Iu overseas service when tho last shots
NJ the world war were fired. The two
speakers were Richard WOodsor ana
John OIaughlin.
The chief business ~ the day was
the adoption of the resolution 10y the
club tayoring tho appointment Of Phil
JaoElcs of Bornallllu Tor tho appoint
mcut OF state highway commissioner
To ful the vacancy caused by the
death OF Eugene kompcnich.
\ special musical program APP
uruprilte TO ArmistlCc DAY was held.
Tho "Mar,olluisc'' was sung by Miss
Ilortcusa Switzcr and Fair New
Mexico" was sung by Maurice Klein.
Mrs -. W Faw acting as accompan-
ist In both cases.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Boncli wore
introduced 10 the members and thcn
Mrs. BonClli accompanied hy her hus-
band ~ the piano. sang "a swiss Echo
song" and Home, sweet Home.
They were loudly applaudcd.
Former Lieut.. GOV B + Pankey
WIS guest ot the club and made d
short and humorous talk. pr. NJ X.
Wyldcr read "a letter ne received from
Secretary Fan OF the interior favoring
national park for Nrw Mexico and
asking FOR tho cooperation OF the
civic organizations IN locating tn'
park
The club thanked sidney wcil foi
his talk ON what's the Matter viii
Albuquerque" made 10 week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
CONWAY CALLS
A MEETING OF
TEXT BOOK MEN
Representatives of Pub
fishers to Meet With
Board of Education

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. State
school superintendent Conway an
nounced today that he had called a
meeting Of the state board OF educa-
tiou to be held In SanL- Fe on Mo-
yembcr 10th. at which time he has
asked rcprcs sntativcs OF all school
book publishing houses participating
In the recent New Mexico text book
adoption. to meet with the board The
conference is for tho purpose of un-
dertaking TO completely clarity the
situation resulting from the text book
adoption, To- compare carefully the
prlcvs obtaining In other states for
tn" same books and 20 secure for the
school patrons Of the state an exact
statement OF all conditions affect
Ing the price of books
In "a letter to members OF the state
board MIR. Conway urged attendance
az this meeting as one Of the most
important OF the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Examination of Babies
Completed; Program
To Be Tomorrow

Tho examination OF babies which
was started In the court room OF The
federal building yesterday afternoon
was completed todny and the pro
gram which was announced for this
afternoon will bs held tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Nrss Gladys Harris. nurse for tho
Red Cross and who N In charge ~
tho health baby conference. said To-
day that more babies were entered
IN the conference than had been cx'
pected ana that therefore persons
who had applied for examination GER
tificates first would DO given first
cholcez
The chiIdren's part OF the pro.
gram tomorrow will he In chare OF
Mrs. v. G. Smith. Tho nurses who
have assisted the physicians in their
combinations o, the babies are Mrs.
c. =. HaEland. Mrs Rocmer and tho
Misses Nayior. King and Hand.
Miss Harris and physicians were
uncertain this afternoon whether
they would he able to have all scores
'ehulated tomorrow, The baby win
ming the highest sore " TO have It's
picture taken. The purpose Of tho
conference Il 10 correct defects In
babies and point out the road TO good
health. thus little attention Ia given
to prizes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Christmas Melons
Being Raised in
Imperial Valley

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 9.-Moro
than $4,000, 900 cantaloupes
enough 90 furnish ev"rv resident
OF the United States for melon
and a half for breakfast were rats
ed In the Imperial valley OF south
orn California this year. accord
Ing To- the Pacific Fruit Express
company.
Land on which the melons wcro
raised not sO many years ago was
desert Sow more than 400 miles
Of irrigation canals carry water
from the Colorado river to Impor-
ial valley farms. Tho valley is To-
catod not far from the lowest
land depression In the world.
In AN. $4,000 carloads Of canta-
Ioupes were shipped from imper-
lal valley points this year 60 paci-
fc coast and Eastern markets.
An went out In refrigcruting cars,
big ice manufacturing plants be-
ing operated at Brawlry and ~
Ccuto. valley points TO stock the
cars
An attempt Is to bc made this
winter In the Imperial valley to
produce Christmas melons. the val
ley fourteen years ago having sent
out the first melons over produced
In the country In the holiday sea-
ron outside of a hothousc.
The first Christmas melons were
raised during IA frostless winter
and predictions have been made
that the l02i-22 winter will be
frusticss Acting on these prcdic-
tions many farmers have planted
winter melons, hoping to realize a
golden harvest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SOLDIER C0WARDS
SHOT BY COMRADES,
JOHNSON |NT|MATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. o.-Repre-
sentative Johnson. republican. South
Dakota. a former officer IN the Amy.
declared today In the h0Isc that
while he had no suhstautiatlon Of the
charge he had reason to believe that
roldierH who were traitors, towards
or mentally unfit, were shot by .heir
own comrades while fGcins the
enemy"
Tho statement was hotly denied by
Representative Butwinkls. democrat
North Carolina. also "A former officer.
who declared he would not permit tic
johnson statement to 30 unchallcJg.
ed.
There were indications that the
house. like the senate was on tho
verge Of row over the charges by
Senator Watson. democrat OF Geoi gio.
that soldiers were hanged without
trial.
mo American was shot in France
without r'al."-raid AIR. Johnson, but
there may have been cases where
they We're shot In the line OF battle
by their own forces us traitors or as
mentally deranEcd."
From the democratic side members
attempted TO break In on the speaker
who could not make himself heard at
times because Of the hubbub.
Commenting on the charge OF H.
legal hnnginss. made by Senator Wat
son, Mr.. johnson declared:
40 matter how we agree or dis.
agree with the former secretary OF
war or General Pegshlng. ! know the
charge that men were taken out and
hanged without court martial convic'
tlon is not true. And | know that nc
officer or private carr ed out any such
orders FOR Illegal hnngings."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
BUDGET CHIEF TO
SPEAK HERE ON
ECONOMY PLANS
Chairman Pratt to De-
liver Address on
December 8

Hon. John T. Pratt. chairman OF
the National Budget commission. and
leader Of the effort which resulted
in the enactment OF the national
budget law under which General
Dawes is now directing the campaign
for national administrative econom'
les. will be In Albuquerque on the
liver an address on national economy
and the need for the extension OF
budget plans into all departments Of
government. His visit here " In
course OF tour OF thirty states In
which he Is enlisting public interest
and cooperation TO support the work
Of General Dawes
Citizens who are Interested In sci
entifio planning for public economy,
and In reduction OF taxes, will find
the appearance OF MIR. Pratt here an
event OF first Importance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
IIIPUBLICANs CONTROL
NEM YORK ASSEMBLY

ALBANY \ Y, Nov p7-The rec
publican majority IN the New YorE
assembly viii be continued In 1879
49, the result Of today's voting.
Democrats inronds In republican
strOnghuldH up-utatc marked tho
municipal elections throughout the
state Mavoullty elections were held
In forty cities. outside New York city
Thirty-scvcn cities reporting showed
the republicans 20 have been success
ful IN 20 and the democrats In 10.
In two fusion candidates were re-
elected and IN two others was no op-
position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
CLEVELAND ADOPTS
CITY MANAGER PLAN

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Fred Koh-
Ter. former chief OF police, independ-
ent republican. was elected mayor OF
Cleveland over Mayor w. II. Fitzger-
aid, republican. kohlcrs term will
he limited to two years. as the city
manager plan charter amendment Ia
said TO have gone over by a vote Of
to ]. This means that on January
!, 1924, city council OF 2b selected
from four districts by proportional
representation will choose city
manager to handle the city's admin
istrative business. II ls said Cieve-
land Is the largest city In the country
to adopt this plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MASKED MEN WRECK
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

EAST CHICAGO Indiana. Nov. Q.
-Four masked men broke In TO the
Twin CITY sentinel uowspape. ofneo
early this morning. uN,rpoWcrcd
NIght Watchmau Albert Rhodes and
wrecked the printing press, hnotNpcs.
and other equipment The damages
was estimated ut between $4,000 and
10000
The Sentinel o. recently organized
publication. supported John r.. Kappa.
republican candidate for mayor who
was defeated Boz yesterdays election
hy Ffuuk Callahan. independent
Feeling over the ol,tton was de
o'Hs,d Co have been running high and
yesterday Kappa appealed Co the state
government at Indianapolis for pro-
t.Dt|s
Mayor 4. = Melton, 0f the Indiana
national guard was ordered 10 East
Chicago yesterday but no signs of
disorder prevailed until she wrocking
of a., newspaper plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
sHANKs CHOSEN MAYOR
OF INDIANAPOLIS AGAIN

INDIANAPOLiS. Ind. Nov. a.
Samuel Lewls Shank, republican. and
former mayor OF indianapolis. went
into office again yesterday on Il land
slide. He accomplished defeat OF his
democratic opponent, Boyd II. Rails
ton. by n majority that Is placed un-
officially AT $4,000. The entire re-
publican ticket went into office with
the head OF the ticket.
At Muncie DR.. T., II. Quick. repub-
iican was elected by a large mapority
over Or. Rollin Bunch. The total un-
official vote at Evansville showed
BENJAMIN Boss. democrat, elected
mayor for the third term over John
Stuart Hopkins. republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
PAIN TER At
SHOPS FALLS 80
FEET TO DEATH
Body Is Crushed When It
Hits Cement
Floor

Losing his balance ms he stood at
work ON scaffold near the top Of
the interior OF the new Santa Fc ma
chine shop. John schanck. painter,
living at SIs East Coal avenue, fell 90
feet TO his death shortly afte. .
o'clock this morning.
Nearly every bone In the mans
body was broken Ps he landed on the
cement floor OF the shop. There was
nothing between the scatfold and the
floor to break the fall.
o. G. Cornclious. near friend OF
Schanck. who also has been making
his home at SIS East Coal avenue.
was working In the shop at the time
hut did not sce the fall. He was noti-
fled BY other workers and had the
man rushed TO n hospital In an ambu-
lance. Physicians said death had been
almost instantoous
Mr.. schanok was rs yeas old and
IN survived by n widow and three chill
dren, the Oldest a daughter OF is,
student at a local business college.
The deceased came here from Indian
apolis. Ind. several months ago to
join his family who had preceded him
here but short time. Mrs. SChanck
coming for her health.
Mr. Schanck went to work FOR the
Nelson Construction company whlca
Is building the new shops shortly
after arriving here. II was said by
his fellow workers this morning that
the man was finishing up a painting
job on the high part Of the Interior,
when the accident happened.
a six man jury was summoned at
the office ~ George Roddy. coroner.
nt o'clock this afternoon and thence
went 20 strong Brothers undertaking
rooms to view tho body Testimony
VIII hc taken at an inquest tomorrow.
The deceased h said to have car
ried no life insurance. lie was a
member OF the local union of painters.
Funeral arrangements had not beon
Iu.ln ILI. nfInrmmun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS REGAIN
CONTROL IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 9.-Sweep-
ing the state from one end to the
other the democrats rcgained control
OF the state Legislatures lost to the re-
publicana two years ago. Returns
from the legislative districts showed
an assured So Of the 100 members OF
tho lower house OF the legislature TO
be democrats, and tho senate stood
10 democrats and II republicans with
two districts still incomplete.
a republican mayor was elected by
a large majority In Louisville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Marines to Be Used
In Attempt to End
Postal Robberies

WARRINGTON. Nov. Com
manding officers Of Marine stations
were ordered today by Major Gen
eral Lejuene. commandant OF tho
marine corps. to confer with local
postal authorities as to the number
OF marines needed and their place
mcnb In accordance with the decision
of tho government to USE marines to
Illustrate postal robberics.
The needed guards. II was believed
at Marine headquarters. can In most
eases be furnished by the local sta
tions. when the number exceeds the
number available at local stations de-
tails would be s0i from the principal
stations at Qunhtico, Va, and Mare
Island. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
lnsurrection in
Montenegro Reported

LONDON. Nov Am insurroctinn
has broken out in Montenegro fur the
purpose Of securing MontrncEriau in
dependence from Serbia. according To
uu l3NchHnrp Telegraph dispatch
From Rome TODAY. which connects
the iusurr,cupu with the Albanian
situation
A MontouoErian battalion, says tho
message has s'izod the highly iWpor-
tuut strategic height of Mount Lovccn.
Vast forest fires, alleged to have
been started hy the Serbs are raging
near rodgoritza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Witnesses Summoned
By Arbuckle Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9-Thc
defense In the manslauEhtvr case Of
Roscoe g. tFattyl ArhucklD began to-
day To- Serve 25 out OF town and two
local suhpuvnncs to insure the ap-
pcHraucc of witnesses tn ArhucklC's
trial which opens Monday.
Alice Lake. motion picture star.
was named in one nf the subpocnaH
Among the others are Fed FtshhHCk,
friend Of ArbuCklr and Dr. Maurice
Kahn OF Los Angelica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
England to Begin
Paying Interest on
Debt to America

LONDON Nov. Am arrangement
has been made to begin paying the
interest on tho debt owed by Great
Britain 90 the United States at the
rate Of 10000. 900 pounds yearly. It
wns announced In the house Of COM
mons today by SIR Robert Horne,
the chancellor OF tho cXchoquer.
Sir Robert made this announcement
In the course Of statement on tho
budget prospects. lie added with
emphasis:
- hope this remark about the debt
va owe America will not be made the
occasion for any discussion OF tn
intcr-allied indebtedness. II does not
conduce to the friendliness Of the
feeling between America and ourselves
To discuss that matter at all at pres
ent"