davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Tony Baune VS. Samuel Smith
ct al; suit to quiet title.
Bank of Sites ct al VS. Philip Mein-
an ct All; suit on note.
Eva LYDIA VS. Perry N LYDIA; divorce.
w A Irwin VS. Emma Irwin; di-
vOrce.
People Of Idaho etc VS. Frank A.
Finney ct al; custer proceedings.
Mary Elizabeth Brust VS. George
Inglish Brust; divorce.
w II Hall VS. Beula Hall; divorce.
Salmon River State bank VS. Chas.
HI Ryan eI al; foreclosure mortgage.
Jacob Matthiesen VS. w A Mcmahon
ct al; foreclosure mortgage.
Olive M Clarke VS. Arthur l. Clarke /;
divorce Aal
Holland bank VS. Frank Il Wyatt ct
al; foreclosure mortgage
Barney acke VS. T w Green ct al
suit to quiet titlo.
Mat f Fuchs VS. John N Meyer; suit
on account
G. B. Knorr ct al VS. Nezperce Roller
Mills ct al; action for conversion.
N t Stubs vs. A Stubs; divorce.
First National Bank Grangevile vs.
Hutda M Brockman; suit on note.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
TERM COURT
Continued from page y

Wallace Bank & rust Co VS. l. Ew-
ing; suit en- note.
Vollmer- Clearwater Co. VS. Austin
GOrsuch; suit ON note, etc.
A p Schnell ct Tvs Luh NJ. I'm
Kicker ct al; suit ON note.
@ Ell Wright VS. Joe Keener ct al ;
suit for Injunction.
q Fl Strickfaden ct al VS. M ] Nc
Murray ct al; suit for restraining or
der.
James b. Berry ct al VS. Robert Grit.
fifth ct al; suit to quiet title to water
righ.
Jessie A Howry vs. Chas w Howry
divorce.
Martin WOldson VS. n Min Co Ell
al; claim and delivery.
VIM Sqnibb VS. George Behean ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
Chas Kunze VS. George Behean ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
Grangevi]le & T Co VS. C. R. Mon.
roe; suit on note.
vollmer-C Clearwater Co vs. P Il isne
suit on account.
VIM e Garfield Jr VS. w d Ham.
mond ct nj; suit on account, appealed
from Justice court, Stuart precinct.
Economy Hog Powder Co VS. Cotton.
wood Milling Co; suit ON nte and &C.
count.
R H Russell Jr VS. G w Brockman
suit for wages
Holland bank VS. Levi Brown ct al
suit on note and mortgage.
vollmer Clearwater Co VS. G f Ma
son; suit On note.
vollmer Clearwater Co vs M J Muir
ray; suit on account.
Mary G Coram ct al VS. s NJ How
ard ct al; foreclosure of mortgage.
Lenora N Shinkle VS. Paul Fl Shin
kle, divorce TrTTyW
Vollmer Clearwater Co VS. W
Hammond, ct al; foreclosure chatte
mortgage
Vollmer- Clearwater Co VS. @ Ma
thews Jr; suit on note.
NJ L Ayers VS. John A Stone ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
Mrs w Simon ct al VS. Charlie.
Buettner; suit on note.
M Fl Perry ct al VS. J W Bates; suit
on account
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court Of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of T. A.
HoldenbroOk, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on Wednesday, September 81,
1921 notice is hereby given that Octo-
Der 8, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day, at the court room of said court,
in the city Of Grangeville, Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and Place
for proving the will of said r. A. Ho,
denbrook, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Fred HoldenbroolI
for the issuance Of letters testamentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated September 81, 1921.
J. r. BYRON.
44-3t E-officio Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
What Women Can Do
with can of paint and
a little work that's fun. -

VxTE want to be of aid to
w women who wish to keep
the home always spick and span,
so we maintain paint and var
nish service" that makes it easy
work and fun to do many little
painting jobs yourself.
We make a special line of
paints, varnishes, ETC., for "home
work" after II years expert
ence with paints and painting
practice. They are paints that
spread easily, dry perfectly and
give the best lasting results.
Master painters and interior
decorators use them for the
scienticfc paints and varnishes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

WEEKLY PROGRAM

Sun, Sept. rs
ETHEL CLAYTON
ia "A Lady in Love" Look before
you leap, even if ii is leap year.
You're Punched" comedy. Pathe New 5
Mon.-Tues., Sept. 1921
TOM MIX
IN The Texan" The idol of the west
IN smashing picture of Texan love
iariats, thrills. tenderfeet and punch
ers.
His Meal Ticket" Sunshine comedy
We'd, Sept. 20
JOHNNY WALKER and
EDNA MURPHY
III Live Wires" picture teeming
with thrills and stunts.
"A Monkey Hero" comedy.
Thurs. Sept. 20
NEAL HART
In "Skyfire," a story of the frozen
north.
Bride and Groom" comedy.
Fri, Sept. 80
ALICE JOYCE
in ''The Prey"
Footprints" comedy.
Sat-, Oct. 1
DOROTHY DALTON
In BLACK Is White" A story of one
woman who was three.
Don't Weaken" Sennett comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Remember the first sales in the fall
are always best, so bill your sale
early. Satisfaction guarantee. V. Fl.
Johnson, auctioneer, office in Glob ,
building, Grangeville, Idaho. 1922
surance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one applica-
ton. Deeoret rehnishes with color
and gloa9 che xwn~u ard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Dept. IS, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturer for
Years
Established is4s
Branches in Is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
SAVE THIS

Cut this out and put Il In your pocket
book or handbag IS = memo)
Fuller's "Home Service Paints are
sold by the following in your eityi
A. J. HOFFMAN, Greencreek.
A. w. ROBINSON & SON, GrangeviIle
STAR HARDWARE & IMP. CO.,
Craigmont, Pure Prepared.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

1A1 8AS99 haE WV "a 1AA1
Scared surfaces of fur G
niture. floors and in
terror woodwork.
The color Of any nat
ural w o o d c an b e
matched.
Made in Q eolors.
The Decoret Line IL
composed of w hite
Enamel, Ivory Enamel,
Stove Enamel, Screen
Enamel and Bronze
Finishes.
For Furniture DECOF
ler's Specification" for
color any wood surface.
varnishes in one apple at
floors, chairs, wickerwar,
for radiators, lamps, cha
ture frames, iron bedstead
Also makers Of Rubber
Paint. Ali-purpose Warn
white Enamel. Fifteen-foI
nish, Washable Wall
Enamel. Porch and Step
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

44-3t
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
Suspenders in Gotham-But Not Chicago

~ HlrAGO Tho ariirss and touch.
~ INK custom of cmhrvidrr.nS a
trailing design ~ forget M Dots no a
lair ~ sufpeudrrs for the Young
spruce IL the iatcs, wrinkle IN Ne"
York hut wt~ a. the trouble maker
who attempts such a 'hlns IN chicago,
say State street authorities
The male species has p"rf"ct
right to go back to pr'm'tiN" and
Logical msthod of holding up US con
tlnuatlons. elsewhere. II Il wants TO.
hut II Just Isn't being done IN chicago
Unless. says IL Young, u I. l"ne IN
der cover.
'Its like this" said Mr. Young y "u
either wear sgspcuders and keep your
vest on, or you huy What looks IKE
the latest thing In harness.
1T goes on under the shirt and "
has an equlvn,sc arrangement OF
straps that H. Over your shoulders
and Is adjusted over your trousers AZ
the sides. HUT not man under i"rtE
will wear them aud only ~ per cent
Of those over forty.
AS for the suspenders being IN
fashion this year. and emhN'oer'"
flowers at that. II just isn't possible
IL WAS . ions time sgo, say ~ year..
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

I - ANeEiIS-us aY ha. a
u mHD eha hn. li,ri - year. Abd
sa's h's g"lrg 90 k,sp risht uu living
i'f s"H" iIms ~" T. pr James Mar
iin l"'h'"s physician aud auihus. sha
fr''ui't celebrated his ninety ninth
birthday anniversary and has written
D. h",'s go 'iias tn it,ea t.nfuf, and
"fuw oid umwf4fiy to ussfl,s
10 '"og m" iu iars. usssurv o. a.
aln.trv frsu eating auImaI flesh
I''''"f f".itlr. stepped eating meat
Nh"U D" Sas thIrS uIu' 9 'ars old a.
wrote h.s h,uk "a n. rule. - ll,ing
~h'r hs as siNiy ivu.
uuhsf rules D.. mad. fsf himself
sni sb',h hs said b. i.sii,y~.i had
ir.lsi him 20 reach his advanced
Dear lH,iuHszl
81" fu l'sI ever, ..ttafs cut
af is,i s,'fE mnuinr ~ = N.,sf u.,
tul'a.so N,tsT ass Iuiut Iearus IIq
o"u Ns,sF ,HupIfIu.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
MATERIAL FOUND IN WHEAT
Specialists Define Terms Used IN FED
eral Stardards-ooekape Is
Easily Removed

There are two terms iu the federal
wheat standards which Apply 10 ror
ciCn material. explain specialists OF
the bureau ~ markets. United States
Department " Agriculnre-"dn "dnChpre"
and foreign material other than
doCkage." The term dockage is MP.
piled to the foreign material which
can he removed readily FROM the wheat
by the use ot appropriate sleeves, clean.
ing devices, or other practical means
suited 50 separate the foreign Watr.
rial present Foreign material other
than doCkage is the foreign material
that il not separated ia the screening
and remains In the doCkaCe free sam.
Pile and Is factor in the grading
definite percentages being permitted
within each numerical grade Dock
age does not affect Tie grade
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
A Second Solomon Come to Judgment

\ MI luiiiNr llI.-w What Ni4
l. Hf En aWsa.s 60 ebuI,~1r.,
s"l Nl.t things 90 boys utl,#t tb1
Mhat qaau'.s, has tho Ideal .r'
iyt Invu f.Fr.fur q fhr lauus
hsu ,EHh - las. tur,sf uEa SAYS
D. tas lad IHts - ,,I-r.n.y Hfu
Eifs haf.Es t.'1 s0sas.J fhr.- uH.s
hsf.Fs BE- Wau.s-l aHsasr. a.I these
qu'sH.-s uu IaufafHn Ls siskr tp
u" .Ifl stIfsUfs 60 q 'a.t. ..uaf.a s...l
iaar
i.sts g. Ha' Ike afIs aHa faIk
boo .tsu sgm iu pahUr laad.f rbsr
nos-s or rr.ss their 90, Ig y.H.i.. or
niu sIfb HfIes mrg atI, a Irr -.
eor D. st -ItsY uAe ala ga.s.
ius' suH 'hagsv fss. 'af SRI. sHa
sst'.' ths.. a. uus uaAs mech - a.
b.
la.af aH1 p.u4rF may l,'r o.
t.urs Eaf hay U4rs best frs raII1
natural oumpI,irU iir uks. .rI
vhH sus.s. - sp ts bIm uh.lr tanylr.
taf fa<-nt tssYvrt fhs sif fHr t %.
d.--nf rare fcr ths fIIlgias wa. iyp,
nr wants sri sba rau aguk. phn i
.,ruaat.aI aaI 't~fiy. aui ubD taxes
aa Interest ia .tltlrrn Eiri Ia
ss1H 1r,.,. rrs utIA smile aud a
T'rHsaHf srrsHu.
= -aa tr.l yuu fram uy oau rny,,
firr,,. uby sHmr F..ars wHsuvu b. n't
aWuFf m.n There vus ous Who uas
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
New York Jails Likely to Be Crowded

Take rs-r = ne shlitva ror hour
every Aay
Uuv candy and fruit fut me Ni'r sna
bIiIr"n au,y wr,k
stay humr uus night week
Take me family ou' ever, sunday
20 church ln %" morning aud for IA
walk IN tho afternoon
Allvv 'hr wife to handle the finances
=, the family
start savings hsnk account
Wait on himself instead ~ asking
the wife 60 walt IN him
Repeat every day TO his wife. a.
least once his marriage vows
wash %" ltshys every uifht
Magistrate kughcnd0Tfrr SAYS that
few mcu r,'cugnlr~ u, daily mouu'oOy
II Nofoans IIrr In keeping hous'.
bold together - small ray The men
have s"5ur variety even II only going
from their homes 10 their Offices but
the wives are sentenced tu monoIonouS
Irudgcry
Met Who abuse their wives need
waking up mor' than they need jail"
the magistrate cNpoundcd The av.
cragr mun would tc cured permanent.
Is Il he could tc sct to ia" tasks 70
which his vlss. Is committed and thus
learn how much less attractive Is her
DAY than his"
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
WA, !. Needed in Preserving fls. Tor w,o,,, suppy

Prepared ~ go rHfst states Depart.
u'Ht - AsHraiflfsf
boys aud girls alu are m.mb-rs ~
poultry clubs or 'hus. Nhu arr in
trrr.t,i it4uy ual lu chickens. should
learn buN q" candle aud preserve
eggs Gambling m.nH, fh" sorting out
~ had rgs. h.fpfr strong light in
such manner that The mys " light
come 20 the eye through the -gg 80
that the content. ,nn be- seen and the
cuniitipn noted
n" she'll ~ newly laid rgE has
soft glow" or "iIu"m" which L. q sign
u perfect frrshu".s Ihl. glow or
hi"uu i destroyed hy handling. aud In
any ,Hs" disappear, after The rgg has
been exposed 60 ih. DIR for short
time After that ~ IL IiniJult 20 dis
t.usu.sh q fresh ~gs from 80 "ld one
by 'hr appearance ~ 'h' she'll. -
Gambling h"spmr. u.,rs.ary II you
would %" sire that ih" rsE Is good
Candle Gags m oars Room.
Esss ur o., ..HI.r,i best To- dark
a'H''.'. .H #..' Wv. ''H n .'N a..# NNa'NN HNA
.Ins.t ln % boa or ease having hole
O. irH" smaller than an rss directly
.gp"e.fs %. lgHi n. -ss Is held
Hf INis huIr fur examination An
ordinary hand lamp q lantern an 10.
#HI,sHruJ nuIt. ur fl,hHsht can b"
usrt r ,uI ar usIu. Guv and
hand lamp The hHN should ul,. hole
af 'N~ fop. H'h.rsI., 'H- heat from
the 'Hp - %" chimney would .r' the
bHN pr Hrr : tester chimney made
= co.. such A. d. u..I pu lamp fur
testing r..- .u uguhaf"rs mas be
usrI far handling. 90 vh.gu ra,. auu
a"a'1 uuf r~s-i he hul as 'h- eggs
ur' tested hy wrnus ~ huIr 10 the
side uf the ru
\ perfectly spnd fr'sh rss shows
"'u''- ana clear h-frrr fhr Ilghf
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

~ V luRk Magistrate lohn
y ka.hcnAsr,,s = this city has be-.
-.u fu IA, lG'n rTrrt hl, doyIripc that
t!sr rfsh' kuI ~ pun shmrut fur err.
ius husbands s,il cod marital lnfvllc..
~
Holding that husband, are 10 blame
for sewn rigtfhs = all domestic rows
the Magistrate Aunuuncvd that instead
- ssuttng them 20 lall hr would sen.
frnrr them o. any onr u ten tasks
they sat choose T1ru The next con.
sfc'rd husband Whn Nas igu.d ht'-
fore hlm FOR abusing bis siir Was or
drrrd to cumu,ou h1us",york fpr n
vcrs. ~ 81 to tho Uurkh"usr. Tn"
choicrs M.siIrpr" ku,hrud.wg"r al
lows hts prisoners follow
Prepare the fsmlly breakfast every
morning.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
Ninety-Nine-and Planning His Future

Avoid MI Nony aud Keep a haf
m"nl"u, mind Worry il am,ng The
worst things IN the aorld. Have a
s'f"ug viii posrr Away. lu,k for
The urN. kr"p calm
nu his niurty ninth birthday ami.
Nrr'Hy hsiuf Feeble, walked .Fr,f
"u'' occasionally Gslug cane. hls
sight was su.sl although d. u...,l sp.,
h'.'' Tor reading h.s hearing "as
F's-i ~ ever Hul Hls appetite and
a.srsilt-. hu dr,latci .I,rli,nt liis
l"ne white h'ari aHi hair gave him o
irHlN venerable apI'anner Asked
shHi DE plan. fuf the fulurr wcfs. h.
rrIlrd
To l't~ . number ~ ysnr- NOR
Hni fn write ~ least Hnufhyr issnk
lhls viil be- "u th. prugrr,. - chris
tiHu''1 hs II !. pr,a,hs,i. showing how
prrHrh.r. nrr leaving bell mr.. brim
s'"u" pufgsipty and many other old
time luguHs behind Then be- added
In every msr'il" block there j. an
angel. furm awaltlug the syuIptDs's
,hlsrl God 4. guud Then. d uo Al,
s"lHis s,il To- the universe. h-'Aus.
no-i ma1. It.
bsgtur r.-llr. uus horn March -
~. ~ Wh'rsham. ". and was
Graduated 'rum uN'ani academy Che.
u8n.u aaHu'y Nrs NarA. "a lsii lie
Has Travelled aruuul fH, earth n'r
m,s
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

There : almost no air cell ~ fh' large
end and the yuik outline is uHIl family
visible \ txrI air cell of uuy.c.gI. I..
20 thrr,. tv'~ruth, ~ an inch u H.H.n
Indicates fresh rgr a. rgEs run .rn
orally \ larger air cell with q mos.
able lower line indicates .ar,rrH|.- :
70 sizes aud fluctuations stale yss
or one becoming weak and wlt.r
Very small dark spots sometimes ~r'.
usually are blood rl6t. Large lHrs
spots blood rings, and shadows rr
due 20 heat and termination. and Ir
dicatc first stages " decay Al rs.
that appears very dark or black gN
cept FOR large fixed mir cell. .au
tains chick at an advanced stage
Of incubation
Fresh eggs, properly preserved
may be kept from six 10 ten month,
and be- almost as good Tor household
purposes ~ fresh eggs Another rse
SON for preserving eggs In water glae,
for instance Is the fact that they 10
not acquire the objectionable "rU'I-
storage taste
Allow Three Ooren TO Gallon.
To preserve - dozen eggs In VS.
by the specialists ot the United states
Department VI Agriculture
Select a fvc-Gallon earthen crock
clean IT thoroughly, Scald, and allow
IL to dry. Heat ten to twelve quarts
of water to the boiling point, and al.
low Il to cool. When the water Is
cool measure out nine quarts, put IN.
to the crock, and add one quart "
sodium Silicate commonly called va.
ter glass, which can he bought at any
drug store. stir well. So that the 80.
lutlon becomes thoroughly mixed
The solution thus prepared Is ready
for the eggs, which may be put IN all
AZ once, or from time totime aS they
are ohtainahle Care should be taken
In putting them into the jar not "a
crack or break the shells; also he
sure the solution covers the eggs at
all times. Put the crock containing
the preserved eggs in cool dry
place and cover with tight lid or
waxed paper to prevent evaporation
To preserve a smaller or larger
number of eggs, the solution should |
he mixed and prepared In the same
proportions,
Use Only Clean Fresh Eoas
lt best results are to he obtained |
the eggs should he clean and fresh
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

ar nhlv .ndruIr For ibi, rra.
s". be- uINHNs h,s' Nhsu pHss.H'. fu
'H" rsEs carefully h.furr pp-
fh'm m'r,, 'Hry ar" kupWn
?" strictly fresh lf 900 .ss l. uuIt
sn.Ird cloth gawiru"i alih
N#. HBl b" used fu f,mutr stains
H. ..-s should newer h, washed ulfh
~ ~rnp und NYE"r. as water
o. fhr prui"ri.t" rBUug su 'h.
..i mas tend 'u .Hfsa 'n" r1n
g % spr.l N,,"f g-, nHug .u...I
k'I rg.s Ih.l ma1 .p"H an
'I. others
Eggs pr"s'r,eH according fp
.H#'Iurs u,uHff WIl keep far
'- - 90 ten months. rHH raH Hr
satisfactorily fpr cooking arH Tor
r n however Trr-.T.,a! r-s.
. .r hn.,I waH HH', should
p. n.fN gn De 'H. larger .ni
r"HI h,'ar. placing 'N.m .u rh.
20 a.."H H, Hr .u fha ,s. goo
Wh"n heated aa1 fnus prevent
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

a.aHts fH-.u. buttons. Another
.l-aari vI.h r,rv hdy \ tyri
ssa..,l boys l.usr. UIth other ..rl..
. AasN auafa-r SRI Who $50. .yla
lafh,'g sau understood 50. sas
quite attractive That D. uba' 20.
lI,al SRI .hoalI have understanding
aHI pmYaiby The suIsu slrI j.
sH..rf4i 50" Is uHt 60 angel. so. has
p.vgfy - fault. t4, ~, ls luyatlr
-, O.. aai rsfHrm,- She f. !. sd
Hsfrurr She be-. ssif respect She
d,--.a has" a. p. pufi, though se.i
IHvss atJ certain charm She O. not
= sYssip ihHagi everybody ,unaic.
ia her
.ANays have hr.ht fBe- and
scar frysh ri.aH 1rrs. far your hu--
band ab,8 hr otu,. HHmr Nr,yr lrt
h.m s., yu1 in au uuuiy slmuuo and
Nith yuur hair aUy-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14

that the male of the species began dis
cnr,llng coats on hot days, thus expos
ing those unatrraCtivc Items OF attire
called suspcnders, Before that he used
10 swelter In the ltghtcst of tweeds
and sergeS with linen watstcoatS Then
fellows began to leave on their waist
coats and, although the exposed shirt
looked awful at first, the custom te-
came universal, That was when the
belt came IN. and suspenders were put
away for the summer The later com
ing in nf the cpatlcss man completed
the hanlshing OF susrendcrs, for most
mon. only here aud there man would
continue TO wear EN-, because he had
To. hut at the same time would gird
his bay window with a belt"
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-14
CUT CLOVER EARLY

DO not delay overmuCh in get
ting of the first crnp of clover
often the early cut field will
Yield really worthwhile crop
in September and price Or no
price, clover In the NOV is n
comforting asset wheu the win.
ter SHOWS drift over the fields
and yards.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

dering if Jimmy was as sound sleeper
as Johnny Chuck
If he Is" thought Peter, "there is
nothing to fear from him. would like
to see him asleep. | would so. I won
der what he does with that big tail of
his when he is asleep. wonder if he
is as fat as he was the last time I saw
him, just at the beginning of winter
He YVES so fatthen that when he walked
he waddled, and his feet seemed too
small for him. wonder if it is al.
warm down in there as it was in John.
ny Chuck's house. / wonder'--
And then Peter stopped wondering.
I'm going to find ont" said he, very de-
cided2y. IF ] don't find out. I'll keen
wondering always, and / hate to won,
der about things. l want to know"
Peter sat UP very straight and
looked this way and looked that way
and looked every way. No one was to
be seen. So far as he could see, he
was all alone. He poked his head in
side that hole between the roots of the
old apple tree and listened. There
wasn't the teeniest, weeniest sound m
tell him whether or not there was anv-
body down there,
I don't believe there is." said Peter,
and in he went.
Copyright, 1921. by + W, Burgess)
Shock q
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Ten Years to Life
Given Kidnappers
OF Mrs. Witherell
Husband of Young Los Am
geles Matron Tells How
Completely She Has Been
Unnerved by Captivity
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.--While their
victim still was semi -delirious from her
experience, Arthur and Floyd Carr,
who held Mrs. Gladys Witherell captive,
in shack for FIVE days for $4,000
ransom, to-day We're sentenced to
prison for term of from ten years
to life. The two prisoners were taken
to San Quentin Prison tonight.
The court proceedings, staged before
q record throng of men and women,
were featured by two dramatic Incl
dents. The first came after o. S.
Witherell, broker of Hollywood and
husband of the kidnapped woman, took
the stand and when he told how
thoroughly captivity had unnerved his
twenty -three-year-o wife.
"At times | hardly could hold her in
bed, she cried and struggled So" the
husband testified.
1t was an orderly but grim faced
crowd that filled the courtroom and re-
manned silent throughout the brief
hearing. Only once during the pro-
ceedings was there stir and that was
when detective fell on his knees with
outspread arms and in husky voice
described in words and motions how
Mrs. Witherell had greeted her rescu-
ers in the lonely house in the foothills
The husband was questioned by
Arthur Carr, who asked if she had not
stated that he had given her medicines
and had dressed her wounds.
Witherell said his wife had told him
that Arthur Carr apparently had
knowledge of osteopathy, that he had
massaged "a welt on her shoulder and
had bandaged cut back of her knee.
The prisoner also drew from the hus-
band statements that the kidnappers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Glynn Sure Governors
Transit Bills Will Pass
Measures VIII Be Ready for In
PRODUCTION in Ten Days, Says
Republican Chairman

George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. after CON
ferring with the leaders of tha organi-
cation in Albany, said last night that
there was no doubt that Governor Mil
ler's recommendations with reference
to the reorganization of the Public
Service Commission and transit financ.
ing and construction in this city would
De passed at an early day, as there was
little opposition to the main idea
among Republicans.
'lt is understood in ALBANY that the
bills for the reorganization Of the Pub
he Service Commission and CARRYING
out the Governors ideas on traction
and allied subjects will be ready for
introduction in about ten days. said
the chairman. "The people reneraIiv
understand more and more that Gov,
ernor Miller has a construction nro-
gram, and that is something that does
not exist elsewhere at the present
time The bills will be drawn after
fuli conference with New York Citv
Republican leaders, so that every ten
aole OBJECTION may be considered. The
stfaphangers want something besides
stump speeches from the Democrats
and Hearst people.
believe that the Governor will
soon be looking for commissioners of
the Cecil Rhodes type, and whether he
can find such remains to be seen. The
men named for the job will be of q
type to command confidence. When the
people have confidence in the commits
sioners to be appointed they will be-
come Interested in the problem of sery-
ice There is an increasing number of
people who understand that they now
are paying, indirectly, seven cents in
stead Of nickel for subway ride
ard paying for transfers besides.s