davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

OF April %, 1921, in special meet;n,
for the consideration and hearing or
certain herd districts petitioned for
and for which hearing was set for this
date. S0' A0i 'nis
Present, Dale Clark, chairman. Ed.
ward 5. Vincent, commissioner Goor@e
y. Smith, commissioner. and Her,,
Telcher, clerk. Place of meeting com
mlssioners' room, county court bonse
The herd petition presented h.,
George A. Cowgirl ct al, YVES here con.
sidered, and all persons present and
interested in said petition heard anS
aIter due elaboration petition GRANT
ed, and it is hereby ordered t5at
herd district with the FOLLOWING das
crloed boundaries be created, and that
al. an species or horses, mules, asses. cat
~ SWINE sheep and goats be prohi-
olted from running at large therein.
aug aiso from being herded upon the
Puonc highways in such districts dur
ing tne months Of July, August and
or each year. IT is further |
mat this order shall take eff. |
rec, I, on the first day Of August. 1921
me ne boundaries 90 Of the district hereby
treated are as follows:
beglnnlng at the northwest eorner
I section four, township thirty, north
ange TWO, east, Boise meridian, thence
asst SIX miles to the northeast cor
er or section five, township thirty
ortn, range three, east, Boise mer;,
lan' tnenee south three miles, thence
ast one,half mile, thence south two
no one-half miles to the center of
SETON thirty-three, township thirty
orth, range three, east, thence west ,
x and one-half miles to the soutbwes, ;,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

corner of the northwest ouar.o
section thirty-three. townsb;r 'ei o.
.S oien' range two, east, Boise merida y
.he"ce north five and one-haIf miles r.
.ne place of beginning. excent;r :, =
.heretrom the territory included LEI
IN ehe boundaries and citv limits 90
the city of GrangeviIle. VI
1t is hereby further ordered tho. ..
territory heretofore declared ~ ' ne
H;na a herd district, which con-
ar; with the herein given bound.
arles, snail be and is hereby reyokeJ
INSOFAR as any such previously creot
eu nerd district conflicts with ~
boundaries of the district herein creat
The herd district petitioned Cor H.
ueoige NJ Snyder ct al, was here
, 20 and upon the presentation
- .emonstrance signed bv a major.
,y OF the residents of such terr;torr
NAT ~ is against the desire of az
majority of the residents of sucb w."
i'ory TO create such herd distr;c,
|. Is hereby ordered that sucL 49,
ION be rejected and that snnb p a.
net be not created. o'''
Business of adjourned meeting bo;nc
ere completed. oeihg
adjournment was had sine die.
DALE CLARK.
test; HENRY TELCHER. "'' ''""'
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING OF THE BOARD AS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
State of Idaho,

MEETING OF THE BOARD AS a
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
state of Idaho,
IS.
County of Idaho.
Be it remembered that on this Mon.
day, the 9th day Of June. 1921. at .
?. M, the board of county commission
ers met as board of equalization in
accordance with section 1852 et seen
Present Dale Clark. chairman I'd.
ward . Vincent, and George D. Smith.
commissioners, Calvin HazeIbaker. as,
SCISSOR, and Henry Telcher, clerk.
race OF meeting, commissioners ,
room at the county courthouse
Inc 1921 real estate rolls were here
iaid before the board for examination
Tor the purpose of equalization. where
upon the board proceeded with lis ex.
animation beginning with Roll I %
mere being no changes TO he made
ana no complaints made during tho ses-
SION OF today, the board here adiourn no.
70 meet tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, June 2s, 1921. 10 . m
BOARD met pursuant to Adjournment of
yesterday Present, Dale CLARK, chair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
Same View as Our Own

Housewife-Why did Won Iosr. :.
last place? Wasn't your WORK ~, ~.
genial? @ u'
Hobo-Lady, no work is cougaD,,l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

:; auto and horse will race at Whit
pro, Saturday, July 2.-Advert;see
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
&. Ii. WOOD, Chairman Committee
AUSPICES GRANeEv1LLE COMMERCIAL CHR

1E711F7E5F5f5es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
$4,000 Booze Haul
in Carload Shingles
at Island. Pond. Vt.

Island Pond, VT, March 19.--The Wig
lance of Deputy Collector l.. 3. Jones,
who yesterday discovered $4,000
worth of Scotch whislSey i'll a carload
of laths shipped by Fictitious lum-
Der company in Montreal to fictitious
lumber company in Boston, was follow
ed quickly today by the discovery of a
load of shingles which covered $50
cases of the contraband valued at $780,
600. The car had been on the siding
here for the past eight days with the
doors of the car open. The weight of
the car as given for the shipment of
shingles aroused Collector Jones' sus-
picion, as was the case with the car
load Of laths, and he ordered an inves-
digation, with the result that the Ii
aors were found by Deputy Collectors
eE S. Foster and c. A. Jefts, who as
sisted Mr.. Jones.
1t is thought that the liquors may
be those which were shipped into this
country through Portland and which
disappeared a few months ago. 1t is
thought that they were shipped to
Montreal and fro mthere to the ficti-
tious consignees in Boston. This idea
is based upon the fact that these IL
quors are Sotch WHISTLES rather than
Canadian WHISTLES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
TERRIFIC BLAST
x(-A:-I r. - ~
Continued from Pare One

officials of the Arm6ur Grain Com
pany, which operated the elevator,
said that 1t might be several days be-
fore it could be definitely determined
how many met death in the disaster
as their records containing lists of
men employed at the plant had been
destroyed by the fire which followed
the explosion.
Besides the two bodies recovered,
only four men remained unaccounted
for tonight and it was believed that
these might have ben buried beneath
the thousands of tons of grain re-
leased by the blast. All the victims
were employed at the elevator.
John c. Mcdonnell, chief Of the
fire prevention bureau, said that his
investigation had convinced him that
that explosion was due to spontane-
Gus combustion which ignited inflam-
mable mill dust. He discredited re-
ports that it might have been due to
labor troubles.
Engineers who inspected the eleva-
tor which is located at the southern
city limits, said that the damage to
the structure would approach $780,
600. The value of the grain destroyed
was estimated at $1,000,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Sans Red Sock
as a Signal Block
to Stop Running Train

Toronto, Mar 20-Sam Lowe of
Holland Landing, was the hero of
his townsfolk today, all because he
had presence of mind to pull off a
boot and sock and flag an on-rush-
ing passenger train before it
reached a washout on the Grand
Trunk railway. The sock was red
and the train stopped. Passengers
made up purse and presented it to
Mr.. Lowe.
The washout was caused by severe
storms in several sections of Ontario
Saturday afternoon. One man was
killed when the wind blew down his
barn. and reports said several peo-
pie were injured throughout the
province. Service on the Midland
railway may be tied up for several
days due to the storm. Port Hope
suffered damage estimated at $780,
900. A hail storm at Stoufyille
broke nearly 1000 panes of glass,
one report said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
GOrham Normal School
Junior Tea

One of the pleasantest occasions Of
the year was enjoyed by the Junior
class Friday afternoon. March IS. 1921
Two weeks ago the class received
from the women Of the faculty an invi-
tation to tea to be given in ROBBIE
hall. At the appointed time nearly
q hundred people assembled in the re-
ception rooms. The decorations were
very artistic and showed much origi-
nality in the color scheme. The recep-
ton room was bower of cherry bios
SONS, the Y. w. c. A. room. was in yell
low, and the library in shades of vio-
let. Everything seemed to speak of
spring, SO much so that one almost ex-
pected to hear the chirp of a robin
from some secluded nook. One Of the
novelties of the party was the match
ing of slips of paper on which were
written spring poems illustrated by
painted flowers. This matching
brought the young people together in
small groups. Then to each was given
q paper roll tied with green ribbon
and dainty pink rose or white daisy.
These diplomas" were found to con-
tain ques tions to be answered by the
names of flowers. When this was
done correctly. each wa sthe possessor
of a pretty little flower story.
The next attraction was the flower
dance in the center by Miss Aroline H.
Clarke, physical director of the school,
with Miss Alice Washburn at the
piano. Miss Clarke, dressed in flower
costume, gave in her dance a flower
Interpretation which won enthusiastic
applause.
Dainty refreshments of ice cream
cake, fancy cookies and punch were
served.
At $50 the happy party broke up, all
expressing "a most delightful time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Home Brew Sextet
Give Officers Slip

Somerville, Mass, March 2O--A job
that. seemed cut out for the fire de-
partment today proved to be work
for the police. When smoke was
seen pouring from the second story
window of supposedly unoccupied
apartment a neighbor turned in a
fire alarm. The firemen found a
liquor distillery working so ambi-
tiously in the kitchen that the flow
of gas beneath a copper boiler con-
tanning mash had ignited the wood
en- parts of the stove from which the
flames had spread throughout the
room.
They also found six young men in
the kitchen. They called for the
patrolman on the beat and notified
police headquarters. But when re-
Inducements arrived the six young
men. eluding their guard, had made
their way through the smoke and
disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
UPPER SILESIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Approximately 100000 Germans
and Poles were expected to cast pai-
lots. and the propaganda agencies or
both countries have worked to the
utmost to secure votes. The Germans
its will be recalled, considered Upper
silesia such an asset that DR.. Simons.
the German foreign minister made It's
cession to Germany one of the prin-
cipal items of the contemporaries
submitted by him to the allies In
London for the payment OF repara-
tons.
Each voter was handed two bat
lots, one Polish and the other Ger
man. After marking one. the vot-
err was instructed to drop both bal
lots in the ballot box. This method.
it was expected, would make for de-
lay in counting the votes, the unused
ballots having first to be separated
from the valid votes. Even the
prisoners in penal institutions were
entitled to vote.
Large concentrations of Polish
and German troops were reported on
the Silesian frontiers, and 1t was
thought in some quarters that fight
ing would occur, although the coun-
Gil of ambassadors in Paris had no
tilted Germany that full responsible
ity would be on her should disorders
occur in consequence Of the armed
German troops entering the plebis-
cite zone. Poland was also warned
that the allied plebiscite forces alone
were responsible for the mainten-
ance of order.
According to information in the
hands of the inter-allied plebiscite
commission, the Germans are al
ready prepared to protest to the
council of the ambassadors in the
event that the plebiscite results I'M
favorably to Germany, and ask for
partition of Silesia, suggesting that
Poland be given the eastern section,
where heavy Polish majority is ex-
pected.
The resignation of number OF
German election Judges in districts
where the Poles predominant have
been received, and no successors to
have been appointed, or II appointed,
have refused to serve, the intention
being to assert later that without
German representation there was
no guarantee of fair play.
While q German victory in Tarno-
WITT has been conceded, the outlying
villages in the mining districts are
so pro-Polish that the Germans see
no use of contesting at the polls, it
was said here today, and this in
fuenced them in their decision not
to participate as judges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
ALLIED FORCES
WORKING DEEPER
INTO GERMANY

DuesSeldorf, March 19.--(By the As
sociated Press).--Small forces Of the
allied army of occupation were found
in Oberhausen, Mulheim- on -Ruhr,
Styrum. Speldorf and Wedau by the
correspondent of the Associated Press
who has just completed a tour of the
zone of occupation. In most cases
the troops had occupied the railway
stations but there were indications
of preparations for the reception of
larger garrisons.
Families living in barracks at Null
helm -on-Ruhr had received "a hours
notice to move, apparently for the pur-
pose of providing accommodations for
troops.
Orders have been issued placing all
railroads, foundries, furnaces and
mines in the entire Duisburg district
under the supervision Of allied forces.
Guards have been placed at the canal
locks. The French war office ex-
plains that the troops movement can
not be regarded as an advance. but
simply changes in advance posts found
necessary after an inspection by Gen.
eral Weygand. The new posts found
necessary are two kilometres further
cast on the Ruhr in order to supervise
the roads leading to Duisburg and
Ruhrort.
Neither Oberhausen nor Mulheim- on
Ruhr have been occupied, 1t is assert
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Albion Carr Ladd

The community grieved Saturday on
learning of the death of Albion c.
Ladd, who passed away at his home
on Main street during the evening aft
er an illness OF two months. Mr.. Ladd
was born April 26, 1857, the son of
Thomas and Ann Ladd Of Abbot, being
one of IL children. He came to this
town in 1894 and in business editing
the Fair.eld Journal until 1907 He
was married to Nellie Pease in Janu-
airy, 1897. After leaving the Fairfield
Journal he went to Augusta where he
resided for two years, returning here
in 1909 and opening the boot and shoe
store which he had been conducting
up to the present time
Mr.. Ladd was a member of Sloan
Lodge. F. and A. NJ, being admitted
here from Mt. Kineo Lodge of Abbot.
Also member Of st. Omar Command
cry, K. T., of Waterville. and the
Shriners of Lewiston.
The survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Ladd; three sisters, Victoria
Weymouth of Guilford, Ida L. Hescock
of Chico, Cal. and Mrs. Sarah Green
leaf Of this town: and three brothers,
Frank ]. Ladd of Denny. Cal, Huram
C. Ladd and Wallace s. Ladd. both of
Augusta; also several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home this afternoon
at o'clock. The Knights Templar
will have charge The remains will
be taken to Gardiner for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Lived 26 Hours
with Heart Exposed
After Accident

New Orleans, La, March 20-Phy-
sicians at local hospital today de-
cided to furnish complete record
for medical journals of the case OF
Ben Hoelzel, aged so, who died Sat-
urday after living a6 hours with his
heart exposed to- the eyes of hospital
surgeons.
While working in local coffee
grinding plant Friday Hoelzers left
sleeve was caught in machine. His
arm was mangled and a piece OF
flesh the size of a mans head was
torn from bis breast, leaving his
heart exposed. the ribs directly over
that organ also being torn away.
The fact that the injured man
lived rs hours after the accident is
said by physicians observing the case
to be one of the most remarkable
ever recorded in local practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

, was lifelong resident Of East Mad
ison, where he was merchant, hav-
ing only a few weeks ago sold his
business to Poulin & Laney of Show
hogan. Mr.. Harville was born in
East Madison and was the son of
Ruben and Mary ]. (Mrorison) Har-
vile.
The remains will be taken to Mad
ison and the funeral will be held at
the home of George Young, rela-
tive, on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The burial will be in the
East Madison village cemetery.
Mr.. Harville is survived by one
brother, Martin Harville of East
Madison, VINO is very i'll.
The directors of the Skowhegan
Woman's club held 4 business meet
ing in the octogon room at the library
parlors Friday afternoon and COM
pleted the arrangements for the
"gentlemen's night" which will be OBJ
served on next Wednesday evening in
the parlors of the Congregational
church, when Arthur Staples of the
Lewiston Journal will be the speaker.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Federated
church held very pleasant party
in the parlors of the Congregational
church on Friday evening with
large attendance of the young people
of the parish of the Federated church.
The committee was Montford Meader,
Verna Porter, Christine Pooler, Claire
Spofford, David Thurlow, Miss Muriel
Palmer and Eldon Boyd. A program
consisting of the following numbers
was given and much enjoyed: Or
chestra selection; vocal duet, Olena
and Evelyn Viles, accompanied by
Miss Christine Pooler; piano duet.
Agnes Cockburn and Dorothy Danes
piano solo, Phyllis Whiting: vocal
solo, Miss Edna Gushing, accompan-
led by Miss Pooler; orchestra selec-
ton. A general good time followed
the program and ice cream was serv-
ed.
The regular meeting of Sunset
Chapter No. SO, Order of Eastern
Star, was held in the Masonic hall on
Friday evening and was devoted en-
tirely to the transaction of business.
There will be a special meeting on
Thursday evening. March 3, at which
the degree will be conferred. The
following committee will have charge
of the program and refreshments at
the next regular meeting, which will
be held on Friday evening, April i:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Curtis, Miss Edith Gledhill. Mrs.
Harriet Gledhill, Miss Alice Good
rich.
Mrs. G. Elmer Emigh, daughter
Dorothy, and Francis Bean were in
Watervi1le shopping, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Irene Sousier and young la
dy friend were weekend guests Of
Miss Sousier's aunt, Mrs. Albert j.
Libby and her uncle, Balm Emerson.
Ernest A. Decker, c. Jerome Abbey
and Leon Witham returned Saturday
night from Boston, where they at
tended the Automobile Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
THICK ICE FLOES
BAR HUNTERS
SEEKING SEALS

st. Johns n. F., Mar. 20-Fai1ure
of the sealing season is believed to
be almost inevitable because the
fleet that left here ten days ago has
been unable to reach the herds
through the impenetrabley ice foes.
The only exception is one steamer
which went to the Gulf of st. Law
renee. Yesterdays blizzard also
added to the difficulties Of the ves-
sells.
Reports received here say that
the schooner Barbara Barr, pre-
viously reported damaged by the
foes in st. Mary's Bay, was crushed
in the ice and sank in Friday nights
storm. Her crew. which abandoned
the vessel when she first got in the
grip of the ice, returning to her lat
er in an attempt to bring her to
port. made their way over the foes
to st. Josephs', where they arrived
yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
Packing Factions
Prepare for Davis
Conference Today

Washington, Mar. 20-Renraso,..
tives of the five big packers ana :.
their union employees tonight corono
ed preparations for tomorrow's oaS
ference with Secretary Davis. who :.
the direction of President HarAsA
and with the assistance of Secre+.ass'
Hoover and Secretary Wallace M,
attempt to mediate in the contro5s.
sy arising from the decision 30 =.
packers to reduce wages and a,,as
working conditions. e'
Dennis Lane, secretary NJ ~.
Amalgamated Order of Meat f,u,,.-
and Butchers Workers of No,.s
America, and r. S. Brennan. attorrss.
for the order, who will represent u.
employees in the conference tonisa.
conferred with Samuel Gompers ana
Frank Morrison. president and seore
tary respectively of the Americ.,
Federation of Labor.
President Gompers on entering ~.
conference with Messrs. Lane a..
Brennan announced that the emn,ov0s
would have the moral support of Hhs
American Federation of Labor in tbo,s
attempt, as labor leaders said, to con,
pei the packers to observe the wSrt
ing agreement concluded during Tho
war;
The representatives of the packgss
Carl Meyer and Jones L. Condor. have
been in Washington the past week and
have presented their side of the case
to Secretary Davis. The employees del.
egates will be accorded a similar haar.
ing by Secretary Davis tomorrow prio,
to the meeting in joint session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21

can't praise the Compound enough
and will recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter IL Won
think it will help others.n - Mrs.
FLOYD IRELAND, r. r. l, Warsaw Mo.
Nervous women are both ailinr and
wretched, and with q nervous break
down all Joy goes out Of q woman's
life. It Is said that the Ills peculiar to
women act on the nerves fike q fire.
brand.
Lydia E. Pm,kham's Vegetable Com.
pound is successful in overcoming
such conditions, and q large number Of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe
their present health and comfort to it
audit contains no narcoticsor harmful
drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Daniel F. Ivory, post fund clerk.
has resumed his duties after passing
a week at his home in Lewiston.
Lucius HI. Morrill,. salesman in the
Home store, has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Grove
ton, N. H.
Miss Jane MCGEE of Boston, was
Cooke, Miss Mary and Master
Thomas Cooke. 49,
Major and Mrs B. F. Hayden and
Col. r. b. Cooke went Saturday to
Portland for the day.
Warren w. Norton has been
transferred here from the Southern
Branch.
John G. Hale Of Boston, late U. S.
Navy. and Ensley s. Potter of Lin
coin, late Co. A, Is, MINI, Inf, have
been admitted to the Home.
The returns from furloughs Sat
urday were John w. Duane and
Frank p. Mcfarland from Danbury
and James c. McGrath from Provi-
dence.
The returns from passes Saturday
were John H. Wallace from Boston;
William J. Dixon from Chelsea;
Joseph Burdette from Manchester
and George K. Parks from Boston.
The moving picture program for
this week will be, Monday, Miss Vio-
let Heming in 'The Cost" with a
Pathe News and Sennett comedy en-
titled "On Summers Day."
Wednesday,, Miss Bessie Barriscale
in 1.-THE Trick of Fate" with Ford
Weekly and comedy: Friday, II. B.
Warner in "Dice of Destiny" with a
Pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-21
w. p. q. Harding

w. p, G.. Harding, Governor IT.
the Federal Reserve Board, re-
Gently had offered to him the PRES
dency Of the Foreign Trade Finarc.
ing Corporation, a co.operstiyes
movement of bankers, farmers ana
manufacturers all over the county
to retain American supremacy IN
foreign trade by extending long
term loans to overseas purchases
OF our goods In accordance with the
provisions. Of the Edge act. Nj
Harding Is a banker OF Birrlng.
ham, Alabama, and an ex-presidert
OF the Alabama State bankers
Association.
OF the necessity fof providigg
long-term credits for foreign puf'
ehasers of our raw and manpiae-
fured materials, Governor Hardisg
said a few days ago, ITO furnish
credit to our customer across. thcs
sea is only to finance the work 81
the American workman along 1t;
route to the foreign consumer Of
the product Of that work. 1t Is
thus that outlets. for Our produe'
lon above domestic consumption
may be maintained"