davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Twisting, WhirIing and Shooting Up
wards.

explosion which shook the station
house, the soda parlor and the whole
district. Finger felt something heavy
strike him on the leg, which he later
discovered to be piece Of the carbonic
tank. He also saw the remainder of
the tank go twisting, whirling and
shooting upwards.
Inside the station Policeman Frank
Hilbert, who was writing at desk
was hurled backward from his chair:
John Daugherty, detective, was
knocked from his comfort on a stoop
nearby, and Lieutenant Lenahan was
awakened from deep sleep.
When the policemen and detectives
picked themselves up after the blast
they found the driver in the road IN
dazed condition. They started in search
of the missing carbonic tank. They
found it had Travelled seven stories
up, knocked 20-pound ball from
hagpole and, circling over the build
ing in which the station house is sit
uated, had landed three fights down
on a rear fire escape.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
valuable Material From Waste

A new Australian material, named
"Keltona," is stated to be worked up
entirely from vegetable waste, and is
suggested as promising means of
utilizing large quantities of sawdust.
The composition is recommended es-
pecially for veneers and wall panels.
but also for chair backs and other
parts of furniture, and for many other
purposes. 1t is said to give exceilent
limitations of marble. 1t takes nails
readily, is easily sawed and worked
with tools. can be polished with sand.
paper, and may be shaped by ben
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
SODA TANK LEAPS
over BUILDING.

New York.--Policeman Fred Finger
saw a man drive up to the soda water
parlor adjoining the station house ana
start unloading carbonic gas tank.
"Where you goin' with thatr he
asked the driver.
Inside" was the answer.
swell, have a care" warned Finger.
"You never can tell"
At precisely that moment Policeman
Fingers words were drowned in an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNI
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

in The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
\ TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
/ THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO
G. B. KNORR, Plaintiff, VS.. w. IT.
CASSIDY and DORA M. CASADY,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court
of the Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
J of Idaho, on the Sth. day of Decem-
| Der, 1921, in the above entitled ae-
ton. wherein c. B. Knorr, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
against w. H. Casady and Dora NJ.
Casady, the above named defendants,
on the 25th. day of October, 1921.
for the sum of $l704.00, principal and
interest, $4,000 as attorneys fees,
and costs of this action. taxed at
$3.50, making in all $1S19.40, with 4
interest thereon at the rate of per- /:
cent per annum from date of judy |
ment and decree, lawful money Of /
the United States, which said decree /
was, on the 5th. day of November,
1921, filed and recorded in Book .
OF Judgments and DEGREES at page 500
of said court.
| am commanded to sell those Ger
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate lying and being in said Ida
no County, Idaho, and particularly
described as follows. to-wit:
The East twenty-five feet of Lot 4.
the East Half of Lot 10. and the
West two and one-balf feet of Lot
IA, in Block "G' of the North west
IN ho |
Idaho. except the right
of way of the alley across the north
end of said property.
Also all of the North half of Block
q E' of Grand View Addition to the
town (now city, of Graneeville. Idaho.
according to the recorded plat of said
addition, (subject, however. to the
rights of f. w. Oiryer in and TO said
ands and premises described ms tie
North half of Block GEL Grandview
Addition to the town (now citv). of
irangeville, Idaho County, Idaho. ac
'ording to the recorded plat of said
lddition.) Together with all and sing
ller the tenements, hereditaments AMI 4
thereunto belonging or q
n anywise appertaining. 7
| will on Saturday, December 31st +
921, at 10 o. clock A. NJ, of said dav.
II front of the Court House door, in n,
he City of Grangeville, Idaho, in o.
eedience to said Order of Sale and De
rec, sell the above described property. G
+ so much thereof as may be necessary
0 satisfy said judgment, with interest
nd costs, to the highest and best bid b,
er for lawful money of the United Ii,
tates. 10
Dated December, Sth. 1921. w
j. G.. EIMERS, of
49, Sheriff fe
BY H. Rothwell, fe
"a Deputy. st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

was held on Tuesday, the president,
Mrs. M. R. Hattabaugh, presiding.
Mrs. G. S. Stockton was elected TO
| membership. Anyone knowing of per
sons in need of assistance will confer
a favor by notifying one of the fol
lowing committee: Mrs. A. C. Adams,
Mrs. A. s. Hardy, Mrs. Amos Mark
ham, Mrs. William Noble. The club
voted to establish book exchange at
the community rest room for the bene-
fit of club members. Each member who
has one or more books of current fic-
tion, or other books of interest, which
they are willing to donate, will please
bring them to the rest room on Satur-
day and leave them with Mrs. Guthrie.
who will have charge of the exchange.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the rest room on Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 3. A good atten-
dance is desired.
Loyal Go Get 'Ers-Twenty-two were
present in the Loyal Go Get Frs class
last Sunday and most of them had
their Bibles and studied lessons and
were on time. They are eager to have
a much larger attendance in the fu-
bure. The Kids won in the contest of !
The Senior Christian Endeavor last
Sunday. Soon the contest will be over
md then the big entertainment of the
osing side. The girls won again in
he contest of the Juniors, so the boys
must work if they win at all. The
Juniors have as interesting meetings
IS the Seniors and they hope to be we'll
prepared to be efficient Seniors when
hey are of the Senior age Glass Re
'orter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Latest things in Partisan Ivory a.
Granville Drug Co. Advertisement. 30tf
From Rail Head. M. Harris re
Gently received from Howard Elliott
chairman of the board of directors of
the Northern Pacific railroad, in New
York, a letter acknowledging receipt
by Mr.. Elicit of timothy and wheat
specimens from Camas Prairie. Mr..
Elliott said the specimens were
greatly admired at the meeting of the
board of directors, and subsequently
were placed in the freight and passen-
ger office in New York, where they
could be seen by greater numbers of
persons.
Christmas is the time to improve
your home. Do it ELECTRICALLY.
Advertisement. 1t
Appreciation-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Van Deventer. who own buildings adj
joining the Sorrow shop, destroyed by
fire last Friday morning, have given
to the Grangeville volunteer fire de-
partment $25 in appreciation Of the
department. work in saving their pro-
perty from the flames
The gift that will be really appre-
ciated is the electrical gift. -Adver-
tisement. 1t
Episcopal Services-The Rev. d. J.
w. Sommerville, of Lewiston, will
hold services in the Episcopal church,
Sunday evening at s O'Clock.
A large assortment of Pyralin Ivory
Manicure sets, and perfumes. Lamm
Drug Co. Advertisement. 30-2
Christian Jhurch-The question is
n your minds about the outcome of
he contest last Sunday. Who won it
asst Sunday7 Nezperce did, of course.
We had a fine Bible school last Sun
lay, but Nezperce had better one.
about thirtyfour remained away from
ur Sunday school last Sunday, and
ave the victory to them. There are
hree more Sundays for us to have a
nance to win. If we all do our part !
nd bring one person besides yourself, !
-e will win On the final day, December :
5. Services next Sunday as usual,
Mess otherwise announced. Morning .
ermon on the subject, Steward q
hip.'' Evening, els Conscience q 3
afe Guide?'' Everybody come
, Bible school. You are welcome every 4
me. o. A. Cooper, pastor.
Community Club-The regular meet
e of the Grangeville Community club
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
For SALE

5 Hand painted cups and saucers
$l.25 each; 5 Haviland cups and sau
GERS, so cents each; ! plate (Minder
ware,) $1.25; 2 hand painted cake
plates, $1.25 each; 5 bread and butter
plates, German ware,) 80 cents eah;
] turkey platter, 81 90; cracker bowl
austrian ware,) $1.OO; 2 Jardinieres,
rs cents each; / jardiniere, $l.OO; 6
heavy glass finger bowls with plates
to match, 40 cents apiece or 1926 for
the set.
These articles are all in perfect CON
dition, and may be seen at my resi-.
dence.
80 2 MRS. LOUISE GRANVILLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
EIGHTH GRADE ExAMIrATrore

Leonard Case, County Suuerintru
dent, announces that the final eighth
grade examinations win be held in
Idaho county at various centers on
January Is, 10 and 20, 1922.
A special examination in the Pal
mer system of Writing will also he
given. 400
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
When You Are Constiuated

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of tl,r
liver, take two of Chamberlain s Tab
lets immediately after supper. They
VIII not only cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant ef
fects, but Danish that dull, stuoid
feeling that often accompanies con
stipation. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

H Fred CD
H through Z
Il Of hogs q
Il Earl M
\ the empld
\ higgins, |
4 the Yello|
4 be employ
1 t. s. NJ
/ try, spen|
| last week.
/ Willianl)
/ Joseph Fri
/ Lee MAJ
son, were
ridge Satq
4 Arranged
/ school boa|
/ will be tai
| der of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Latest things in Partisan Ivory at
Granville Drug Co. Advertisement. Soft
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
FEDERAL A|O PROMISED
Burnley TOBACCO GROWERS
Drafts and Weight Tickets Will
Be Eligible for RediscOunts
At Reserve Banks

Washington, Sept. 21.-What is
considered further assurance of fed
eral assistance for hurley tobacco
growers. through organization of the
Burley Growers Cooperative Mar
keting association, was given today
by the federal reserve board, says a
special dispatch from the Courier
Journal Washington bureau. The
board issued a ruling that growers
drafts on the association, accompan-
led by weight tickets will be eligible
for rediscount at federal reserve
banks as agricultural paper, and en-
titled to six months credit; provided
that the growers use the proceeds Of
the drafts for agricultural purposes.
This action, it is said, will relieve
the tobacco farmers of the only pos
sible difficulty in financing their
product through the cooperative
now being formed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
LOUISVILLE MAN
HEADS DOCTORS
Paducah Will BE Next Meeting Place
of State Medical Association

Louisville, Sept. 22.-Dr. Louis
Frank, of Louisville, was elected
president of the Kentucky State Med
zeal Association by the house of dele
gates today. The delegates cast 81
ballots, DR.. Frank receiving 81 and
DR.. Irwin Abel, also of Louisville,
"a.
The two were the only ones nomi-
mated for president. DR.. Frank will
succeed DR.. Sturdy, of Lexington,
who will hold Office until the next
annual convention.
DR.. E. r. Bradley, of Lexington
was elected orator of medicine for
the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were:
DR.. ID. w. Gaddie, Hodgenville,
first vice president; DR.. Juanita
Lynch, second vice president; DR. j.
Garland Sheriff., Louisville, orator
in surgery; DR.. w. B. Mcclure, treas
urer, and DR.. A. T. Mccormack,
secretary, Louisville, elected last
year for period of five years, retain
their offices.
For the 1922 convention. Paducah
was the unanimous choice of the
delegates. The Paducah invitation
was extended by DR.. Horace Rivers
and, it was said. probably will be ac-
cepted.
The remainder of today's business
was devoted to the discussion of sci
entire matters. A number Of the
physicians said that the convention
was one Of the most interesting and
instructive ever held by the associa-
ton.
DR.. Abel later was elected sue
cessor to DR.. ID. NJ. Griffith, Owens
boro, as the Kentucky Organizations
representative to the council of the
American Medical Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
HUSBANDS DEATH COSTS
WIFE AWARD FOR INJURY

Frankfort, Sept. 22.-Because Ed
Gayhart, miner, employed by the
Elkhorn Piney Coal Mining Com
pany, Floyd County, died before a
lump sum indemnity of $605.64
could be approved by the Workmens
Compensation Board. his widow loses
that money. .-NA
She also failed to establish that his
death was due to the injury incurred
in the course of his employment, and
receives no compensation for his
death.
This is the first case presented to
the Board on the issue, whether a
weekly indemnity award gives the
injured employe vested right in I'M
accrued payments, which his admins
traitor can enforce.
The Board holds that awards for
injuries are personal, and cease with
the death of the injured employees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
Y. s. GOVERNMENT IS
TO PROBE the KAN
Attorney General Daugte 'ty
Says Organization Presents
l. gal Problem.

Washington. Sept. 20.-The de-
partment of justice is considering
whether federal action should be
taken in connection with the activ-
tiles of the Ku Klux Khan, Attorney
General Daugherty said today.
MIR. Daugherty said he would con-
fer tomorrow with Director Burns
of the bureau of investigation, who
has been directed to look into the
question and If the facts warranted
would seek a grand jury investiga-
ton of the Ku Klux Khan in some
districts and urged indictment
against any members where justified.
The attorney general discussed
the matter today with District At
torney Hayward, of New York, and
several of the assistant attorneys
general but said that no conclusion
as to whether the federal govern
ment should take part in the ku
Klux Khan question had been reach
ed.
Any action against the khan, Mr..
Daugherty said would probably be
under some statute covering con-
spiracy but the legal problem in
volved, he added. was somewhat
complex. On its face. he explained.
the literature of the Ku Klux Khan
was not in violation of the law.
What was TO be determined, he
explained. was what went on be-
hind the scenes-the wink and the
nod that turns the trick"
The government. Mr.. Daugherty
said. is not to be run or intimidated
by any man or organization behind
a mask
The activities of the Ku Klux
Khan, ne added. would be given the
most careful consideration before
any federal policy was decided upon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
BILL TO ASK DEATH FOR
ARMED BANDITS IN STATE.

Covington. Ky, Sept. ga bill
to make highway robbery punishable
by death in the electric chair will be
offered at the next session of the
Legislature by Representative Harry
J. Meyers, Covington.
There has been too much OF this
sort OF thing, not only in Kentucky
but all over the country" Mr.. Meyers
said today, land | believe the high
wayman. who terrorizes his victim by
flashing gun on him and robbing
him, should be put to death"
He believes the fear of the death
penalty will go far toward discourage
ing banditry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
PADUCAH PRESBYTERY TO
MEET AT HENDERSON

Paducah, KY, Sept. 24.-Paducah
Presbytery will meet next year at
Henderson, that place being selected
at the closing session here Wednes-
day. The Presbytery decided to call
Sunday school missionary for this
district and an effort will be made to
secure Rev. w. H. Hopkins. now en-
gagged in home mission work at Rich
mond, Va. Rev. Hopkins is a native
of Wickliffe, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
SOUTH'S APPOINTMENT TO
PANAMA POST EXPECTED

Washington. Sept. 22.-Nomina-
ton of DR.. John G. South, Frankfort.
president of the Kentucky State
Board of Health, to succeed William
Jennings Price, Danville, as Ameri-
can Minister to Panama, Is expected
to be sent to the Senate soon accord
ing 10 members Of the Kentucky Con-
gre ssional delegation. 1t has been
understood for several months that
DR.. South is slated for the post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
ONE OUT OF EVERY
THREE FARMS HAS AUTO

Nearly every third farm in the
United States had at least one auo-
mobile on the first day of last year.
OF the 6,44S.366 farms in the United
States, 1.979.564, or 3O.7 per cent,
reported having automobiles to the
number of 2,146.5 12. Although
Iowa led all other States in the num-
Der of automobiles on farms, having
I17.55S Nebraska, with 104.453.
showed the highest percentage in
relation TO the number of farms,
heading the list with 75.6 per cent.
Motor trucks were reported on
1915 farms in 1920, or about two
farms out of every 100 in the United
States as whole. The number of
motor trucks on these farms was
139,169. The States leading in the
number of motor trucks on farms
are: Pennsylvania, with 1872; New
York. with $3.50; Iowa, with $50;
Ohio, with 7,219; Nebraska, with
6,54S; California. with G.416; and
Illinois. with 6.154.
Three and siX-tenths per cent Of
the farms in the country were re-
ported as having tractors on January
l, 1920. This is about l farm out
OF every IS. The 229,334 farms
thus represented had a total of 246,-
139 tractors. "--'--ex
- SO per Cent Have Phones
Telephones were reported on p
sos .002 farms or 1873 per cent of all
farms in the United States. in 1920.
More than one-half Of the farms in
the following States had telephones:
Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois.
Indiana, Mississippi, Ohio, Mime
sofa, South Dokato, Wisconsin, Yer
mont, Connecticut, Massachusetts.
and Oregon, Iowa with lS3,S52,
showed the largest number.
Farms reporting water piped into
the house in 1920 numbered 644,-
OSS, or about farm out of every 10.
The percentage was highest in the
New England States and in Cali
fornia. The States leading in num-
beers were as follows: California,
65,92S; Pennsylvania, 46,402; New
York, 45,4S7; Ohio, 4l,5Sl; and
Texas. $3.50. Gas or electric light
was reported on 452,SOs farms, or
per cent Of all farms in the United
States.
These hgures. gathered by the Blu
rcau of the Census are being studied
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture in connection with its
work along these lines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
100000 IN SHABBY DRESS
OF DEAD RECLUSE

Chicago, Sept. 22.-'French SAL"
mysterious resident of Harrison
Street, was found dead two days ago
in a gas-filled room, and arrange
ments had been made to bury her as
pauper.
A second search of her effects, how
ever, brought forth 100000 in
stocks. bonds and paper money of
large denomination sewed into the
lining of a shabby dress.
AS a result, she was buried today
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
BY LOUISVILLE NEGROES
Lincoln Independent Party Is
Launched As Protest Against
q. o. p. in Louisville.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 24.-The Lin
coin independence party was formal
ly launched last night at Lyons Gar
den, when 100 accredited delegates
met behind closed doors and nomi-
mated thirty-one negroes for city and
county offices, including Mayor and
State Senator. The candidates stood
in a row before the convention and
vowed they would not yield to any
temptation to get off the ticket, it
was announced by William Marley,
head of the Publicity Committee.
Papers declaring their candidates
for the offices they seek will be filed
before Saturday, the legal limit of
such action, Marley reported. The
pla torn calls for a proportionate
number of public offices for negroes
and says that the entire movement is
a protest against the treatment afford
ed by the Republican organization.
The Lincoln ticket follows:
Mayor, A. d. Porter; Auditor, E.
H. Courtney; City Tax Receiver, Lii
lie Summers; City Treasurer, A. L.
Garvin; Park Commissioners, Nola C.
King and Eta Graham; Sheriff, vii.
liam N. Prather; County Clerk, Hor-
ace Morris; Circuit Clerk, T. H.
Graham; Jailer, Scott Turner; Coro
ner, DR.. j. o. Catalan; County At
torney, N. NJ. Willis; Common
wealth's Attorney, Al A. Andrews.
Representatives. Dis
trict, James H. Hathaway; Fifty
sixth, w. w. Wilson; Fifty-seventh,
j. b. Colbert; Fifty-eighth, Wilson
Lovett; Senator, Thirty-eighth Dis
trict, I. Willis Cole; Magistrate, Sew
enth District, William Marley; Alder
men, Lindsey Garrison, w. E. Lewis,
A. Simpson, T. H. Hunt, DR.. Wilson
Ballard, DR.. NJ. A. Blackburn, M. H.
Montgomery, w. F. Gurley, Owen
Evans, Leonard Haley, I. B. Taylor.
Charles Sumner Williams, Indian
apolis, was the principal speaker at
the meeting. Wilson Lovett and j.
B. Colbert were among the other
speakers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

neer: s. J. Boone and A. w. Paree,
state division engineers; p. N.
Clarke, secretary of the Kentucky
Tax Reform Association; Ben Wells,
secretary of the State Highway
Commission; Joseph p. Byers, High
way Commission; Joseph p. Byers,
Commissioner Of Public Institutions;
Henry p. Barrett, member of the
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections and George l.. Sehon, SUI
perintendent of the Kentucky Child
ren's Home Society.
One of the chief addresses at the
morning session was made by Rainey
T. Wells, member of the State Tax
Commission. j. r. Lancaster Of
Scott County. president of the asso-
citation, presided.
MIR. Wells said: I'VE must have
the cooperation of the County
Judges of the State in securing the
assessment of the omitted property.
We must secure the assessment of
all property in the State at the con-
stitutional requirement of its fair
cash value rather than upon per-
certaEc of its value as has been done
in past years.
what we want now is an assess
ment of 100 per cent on all property.
If we can secure this we believe we
can recommend to the Legislature a
gradual decrease in the tax rate on
real estate. We believe the model
system of taxation should be regu-
lated by the rate rather than by the
percentage of the value of the prop
erty.
1.-The Legislature should place a
reasonable tax on all luxuries such
as soft drinks, theaters, circus tick
cts and similar industries which
would relieve considerably tax bur-
dens on the tangible property of the
State. In 1920 there were 10000
automobiles registered and not one
of them was assessed for taxation"
The meeting will come to an end
Thurday with the election of officers.
abolish the many useless Offices
in the State, do away with the fee
system of paying county officers and
limit salaries in counties with GER
tain tax valuations to be a maximum
of $4,000 a year and make the sal
aries lower in counties with lower
valuations" said Henry S. Berry,
greensboro, vice president of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation,
and you will lift the tax burden of
farmers of the State" Mr.. Berry
advocated appointment 'of a commits
sion of five persons to decide what
Offices are unnecessary and urged
amendment of the State Constitution
TO do away with the fee system.
Mr.. Berry reviewed the rise in
land values during the war and the
drop when values of farm products
slumped afterward. asserting that
taxes and the means of getting the
money to pay them was causing the
farmers much concern.
He advocated an effort to list all
property in the State for taxation.
He said that he understood that the
total value of property in the State
was estimated at 100000. 900 of
which about half is not listed for
taxation.