davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-28
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that Was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-28
Gorsline Makes Statement.

Aside from the Gibson story and
Motifs activities. the main development
OF the day was the making OF a SWORN
statement by Ralph V. NJ. Gorslne de-
failing his movements before and on the
night OF the murder.
The case appears TO have narrowed
down, with many persons already elinii-
mated and only some striking contradic.
tions TO be sifted out. 1t is a fact thai
the mystery is at an end. so far as the
authorities are concerned. Gathering
evidence that will hold in court is actu..
ally the work on which Mr.. Mott and
his assistants are engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-28

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-28

Continued on Payc Seven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-21
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Wool nose, Fur Set, Angora Sets. Sweaters, Sport
Hose Leggins Mtens, Gloves, Mddies Coats Dress
Scarf Sets, Handkerchiefs, Gowns, Pajamas,, In
fants BOnnets, Infants Robes Infants Sacques, In
FAINT Footwear, Felt Slippers, Arctcs, Blouses Sheep
lined Coats, Overcoats, Mackinaw Coats Caps. hats
For Boys and Brls, Bathrobes, Ribbons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
Won BARGEN WILL
TO BE PROBATED
Court Decided Against Contestants In
Hearing Held Today.

The contest case against the admis-
sion to probate of the will OF the late
Herman Won Bargen was heard in the
probate court today, Attorney A s.
Hardy representing the contestants.
and Fogg & Campbell appearing for
the estate.
On the opening of the hearing the
contestants through their attorney ask
ed that the demurrer filed by the de-
fense be sustained by the court, and
the allegation that the decedent was
not OF sound and disposing mind at
the time Of making the will was tsruck
from the complaint. The chief
argument OF the contestants was that
the will had not been signed and ac-
knowledged according to law, the wit
nesses signing the instrument giving
evidence that they did not see Mr.. Won
Bargen place his name thereon.
Quite number of witnesses were
placed on the stand by the defense and
the contestants attorney satisfied him
self with ton.
After the evidence was all in Judge
Byron admitted the will to probate. it
being admitted on good authority the
case will be appealed to the district
court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
CAST CHOSEN
FOR LEGION
COMEDY
"Are You a Mason" Under
Direction Of Sanford Dodge,
Promises Amusement.

With two exceptions, an excellent
cast Of characters has been chosen
for the brilliant comedy that is to be
presented at the l. o. o. f. opera
house on the evenings of April 10 and
20, under auspices Of Grangeville Post
No. 81, American Legion. The vacan-
cies will be filled i'm the near future
Most Of the cast has had experience
along dramatic lines and other pub
lie events and a splendid performance
Of the famous comedy is assured. The
production Is being directed by San
ford Dodge, who has wide experience
along this line, and the legion boys
are making every effort to present
pronounced success artistically as
well as financially. The legion prom
ises that all who attend this show will
be more than repaid i'm amusement
value for money and time expended.
Following is the cast
Frank Perry, a young business man
-------------- Jack Edwards.
Mary, a maid in the Perry home--
Ernest Morrison, young architect.
Gay Eimefs
Norah. the Irish cook Hilda Simmons
George Fisher, friend of Frank
Hamilton Travers. a ham actor
-------------- Earl Evans
Eva Perry. Franks wife
----------- Mrs. r. Chapman
Mrs, Amos Bloodgood, the mother-in-
law ----------- Mrs. l. J. Odem
Amos Bloodgood, the father-in-law-
--------------- Sanford Dodge
Lulu BloOdgood, a daughter -
------------------ Irene Grauel
Annie Bloodgood, another daughter.
---------------- Mary Barker
John Halton. farmer friend
------------- Harold Haynes
The Policeman
Mrs. John Halton. the dead Angel.
ina"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
EASTER CANTATA.
ENTITLED VICTORY,
Choral Society be Heard at Union
Service at Opera House.

The recently organized Choral So
ciety, numbering some twenty singers
of the city will make it's initial appear
ance at the union service to be held at
the opera house on Easter Sunday
evening, April 10th.
The union service has been arranged
for all citizens of the community re-
gardless of creed or affiliation, and all
are invited.
Victory" is the title of the cantata
to be rendered, the words by Rene
Bronner, and the music by Wildmere.
The program will provide an hour and
quarter of music telling the story of
the crucifixion and resurrection and
resultant victory over death, including
many inspiring choruses, solos, duets,
trfos and quartettes. The full pro-
gram will appear in these columns in
our next issue
Officers of the newly formed SO.
ciety are: e. o. Abramson. president ::
nj. L. Ayers, manager; H. X. Hill.
bourne, director.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
COUNTY AGENT ACTIVE.
Interesting Meeting and Community
Organizations Being Perfected

The county agent, Carl NJ. Grayson,
held very well attended meeting Fri
day afternoon at Cottonwood. The
community organization was perfected
and the plan of work outlined for the
year. The dairy situation in Idaho
county was discussed and it was the
sense of the meeting that that indus
try should encouraged to the end of
stimulating interest by developing
ways and means to get some good
dairy stock on the farms.
At this meeting decision was reached
to ship in a small amount of certified
Idaho Rurals and Melted Gem seed
potatoes for trial this year. If they
do as expected it may mean a very
profitable sideline industry for the
county, at any rate the farmers will
be growing the best of potatoes and if
there is surplus there will always be
a ready market for them.
Thirty-five ounces of strychnine to
poison squirrels were distributed to the
farmers at this meeting
Rather than interrupt school on a
week day very profitable meeting
was held at the Columbus school house
ON Sunday, April 3 There was a nice
crowd out and interest in the work was
very keen. The community organized
as unit of the farm bureau and the
same officers were elected to carry
out the extension work. Twenty
ounces of srychnine were distributed
Bad weather and roads prevented a
larger attendance at a meeting held
at Fem on Monday. However, the
same deep interest was manifested
! The projects entered into comprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
Mining Men Making Inquiries
Regarding Properties and
Other Conditions.
STRIKE In WAR EAGLE
Development Extended During
Winter Tapped Rich Ore
Body; Owners Silent.
(By e. M. GRIFFITH)

Since gold mining has become at
tractive the old Buffalo Hump camp,
abe scene of great gold excitement
an the years 1898 and 1899, is begin
ing to show signs of renewed ac-
tlvity. Old timers who left this camp
dong ago are making inquiries about
this or that property, looking up their
titles, etc, while larger operators are
inquiring about weather conditions
and when it will be possible to get
into the camp. The Central Idaho
Gold Mining Co., has q crew of men
now at work on its property running
a cross-cut tunnel to tap the rich ore
shoot that is disclosed in an upper
working. This property is about 5000
feet east of the famous Buffalo Hump
mine, the showing on which, ten
foot hole for which 1886, 600 cash was
paid, caused the rush in there in the
dead of winter Of 1893. This was no
wildcat or mushroom proposition that
caused the rush, or induced Charles
Sweeny, now dead, to pay such an
enormous price for an undeveloped
property. The showing was there in
the way OF an emense outcrop, or
ledge, carrying much free gold. The
ledge is something like so feet In
width and the deepest working there
on only 210 feet. Mr.. Sweeney, or his
company, acquired many claims in
this camp, and procured patents to
same, their holding aggregating 400
acres. During the short time Mr.
sweeney operated this ground and in
sinking the shaft, 1t is reliably esti-
mated that over a million dollars was
taken out. The underground work.
ings show that it was stopped for z
sets of timbers in wild \. The sulphide
ores were not worked aid were left
standing from the surfae down, and
show it to be 10 feet in width of an
average value of $15 per ton. 1t is a
well known fact that there is a rich
streak OF ore about Is inches in width
that continues from the surface down
to the lowest working that is i'm
mensely rich, and that there is some
thing like 40 feet of pay ore in the
lower workings. There has been
much speculation and conjecture as to
why this property was practically
abandoned, for 1t is well know that
1t was not due to lack of ore. How
ever. the most reasonable excuse that
could be offered is that they were
losing too much of the values by the
then system of treating the ores. 1t
was generally known that fully 25
percent of the values on all properties
then worked in this camp was goin;
off In the shines and down the cree
Owing to the very high grade of much
of the ore milled the loss was so
great that is was probably deemed
hest to close down and wait for more
suitable and modern systems of ore
treatment. And to, at that time the
baser metals, copper, lead and zinc
mining, were more attractive.
The Concord group, consisting of
ID patented claims, has considerable
development done on it consisting
principally of shaft down 300 feet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
FARM HOME BURNED.
Story and Half Dwelling Completely
Destroyed Friday AfternOon.

me story and half dwelling Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Graham, who reside on
their farm aout twelve miles northeast
from this place, was totally DESTROYED
by fire last Friday afternoon, the blaze
originating, it is thought, from a de-
fective fiue.
Insurance in the sum of $4,000 was
carried by Mr.. Graham. but this sum
Will only in small measure repay his
loss, as nearly all their household eff
fects were also destroyed.
Mr.. Graham was building n hog
fence some distance from his house
and on the opposite side from where
the fire started. and did not learn of
the fire until too late to save many
articles. However. he carried out n
Few articles before driven out by the
hames and by sheer effort succeeded
In showing his auto from the nearby
garage out of reach of the fire. He
also saved lot of grain that was
loaded on hay rack.
Coming at this time of the year,
when 1t is so difficult to accomplish
much In the way of construction, the
loss OF the home is particularly keen
one. They have fixed up "shack''
and are getting along the best they
can.
The loss was adjusted by the in.
surance company this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Ora
matte Recital, April 18th.

On next Tuesday evening, April 13,
at the high school auditorium will be
given a program of unusual merit and
interest to the people of Grangeyille.
1t will be two-part entertainment
consisting of musical program given
by the high school orchestra and glee
club, and dramatic recital by Mr.
Sanford Dodge, who is spending some
time i'll the city coaching the play
which the American Legion is to pre-
sent in the near future.
The musical program will be under
the direction of MIR. Il. l.. Massey of
the high school faculty and will con
sist of selections by the high school
orchestra and girls glee club, and voc
al solo work 10y high school pupils who
are students of Mrs. NJ. Reese Hatta-
baugh. The orchestra, which is a new
organization this year, consists of
about twelve pieces and is making q
most creditable showing They made
their first appearance of the year al
the county school trustees meeting
recently and their numbers were en-
Enthusiastically received at that time.
Mr.. Dodge's program will be as fol
lows:
Section l. Interpretation of Shaks
pere:
(a) Scenes from julius Caesar.
OBJ MURDER scene. and dagger
scene from Macbeth,
Section 2. Gems from modern au
thors:
(al The Cure of Calumet-Drum
mond:
OBJ Gunga Din.-Kipling.
(c1 Over the Hills.-Carlpton.
I'D The Vagabond Prince.-Mc
| Dowell.
(e) Casey at the Bat-Tmitation o
De Wolfe Hopper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
PROVIDES FOR
EXCHANGE
OF LAND
Non-Agricultural Lands With
in Forests May Be Traded
for Land or Stumpage.

The consolidation of private and
public lands within the National For
ests is made possible by the passage
of the General Land Exchange Bill
signed by the President recently, pro-
viding that non-agricultural private
land within the boundaries of the
National Forests which is chiefly
valuable for forestry purposes may
be traded for National Forest land
OF stuInpage. Lands conveyed to the
United States under this exchange
act will upon acceptance become par
of the National Forests within which
they are located.
There are approximately four mil
lion acres of private lands of this
character within the national For
ests of Montana and Idaho. Many
of these tracts are so scattered that
utilization by their owners Is extreme
ly difficult, and they offer at the
same time an obstacle to efficient ad
ministration of the intermingled gov
ernment holdings. Blocking up these
scattered holdings will he, therefore. q
pronounced benefit to both parties Il
such exchange.
Exchanges are made on the basis
of equal values the government giving
land or timber of value to the pri.
vate holdings to be acquired. The val.
uation Of exchanged land will he de,
termined by careful examination or
the ground unless sufficient accurate
information is already on hand. Every
safeguard will be exercised to pre-
vent injustice to any persons exchang.
ing land. and at the same time the
j tee of the government will Ia
fully protected. All exchanges will be
passed on by the Secretary of Agri.
culture and the Secretary of the In.
terror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

from which several levels and cross
cuts are run showing q large body
uf pay ore. In No. 1 level is shown
IL feet of $S ore, 5 feet 500 ore, level
No. shows feet $1S ore, 8 feet
$3.50 ore, feet $40 ore, and from
This level down is shown feet 500
ore while the whole bottom of the
Shaft shows $15 ore.
On fhe st. Louis claim of this group
at 100 feet in depth and below the
zone or oxidation is feet of SO ore.
&c IS rumored that the owner of II q
property is going to resume opera-
lions in the spring.
The Jumbo has probably more de-
velOpment than any other property
in the camp. This property was ex-
am1ned by a company in 1909 with a
view to purchasing. The engineers
report showed that there was a mil.
lion dollars worth of ore PRACTICAL.
IN sight, having an average value of
80 per ton. The company refused to
close the deal unless q 400 foot raise
was put thruogh from No. 4 to No. 3
levels, which was never done.
The Liberty Bell group has an ex-
cellent showing, there being exposed
in drift 20 feet long feet of ore
showing values of $126, $S5, $50 and
S26, but of probable average value
II $50 per ton. On another claim of
this group in drift is shown 10 feet
cf $40 ore. A 700 foot drift on the
above claims would give about 4Oc
feet of vertical depth on these shoots
The Dice and Virginia claims or
group end-lining with each other and
making nearly 5000 feet on one OF
the largest veins I'm the camp, shows
10 feet of 50 ore at the breast of a
200 foot drift, but lacks $50 foot of
being In far enough to encounter q
very rich shoot opened farther up the
I'LL and from which some of the
richest ore ever found In the camp
was taken. This vein is 40 feet be-
tween walls and well defined.
The War Eagle group owned by
eastern people has been worked prac-
tically all the present winter In driv-
Ing a cross-cut tunnel to tap a very
rich shoot opened in an upper work
ing. The ore was struck about
month ago at depth Of over 200
feet and about 10 feet in width. A
sample showed values as follows
gold $297.67, silver $65.6O and lead
50 to the ton. Since writing the above
def1nite word has come from the War
Eagle group that at q verticle depth
or over 200 feet the ore is exposed
showing average values for over eight
feet in width of 5000 per ton, three
feet OF which averages over $500 a
ton, and there are strong indications
OF large body of the lower grade
ore but Of comparatively high values.
This Is a sensational strike and it is
expected to cause much excitement
when 1t becomes generally known The
owners have been keeping it as quiet
in this camp too numerous
to mention, having excellent showings.
The ores of this camp being Of an ex-
cellent concentrating character with
modern systems Of ore treatment many
obstacles heretofore existing and a
handicap to successful operations will
be removed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

Mrs. G. s. Stockton arrived here
Friday night after spending the winter
with her son Andrew. at Palo Alto.
California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
GOOD ROADS DELEGATE.

w. f. Clarke, well known farmer
and stock man from the Harpster sec.
ton, was attending to business mat.
ters in the city today. Mr.. Clark who
Is known throughout the country as a
good roads booster, never failing to
attend a highway meeting held any.
where in this section of the country
recently received a commission from
GOV. ID. W. Davis to represent the
state or Idaho at the United States
GOOD Roads convention to be held al
Phoenix, Ariz, April "a to 20. If pos
sibie to arrange his affairs Mr.. Clark
will attend the convention,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
HEAVY SNOW FALL.

Just as the streets and adjacent
roads were drying up nicely a heavy
snow fall set I'm Monday night and be-
iore letting up fall of 1S inches has
Deen recorded in this immediate sec
non sunday was a very beautiful day
ana the sunshine and warm winds
rapidly cut the snow. warm rain fol-
lowed on Monday that later turned to
snow. At the present time the streets
ire sea Of slop. hut as old Sol has
again made his appearance this con.
dition will not last very long
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
REPORT OF COUNTY,
County Auditor Telcher Has Issued
Annual Statement for 1921.

The annual financial report of Coun-
ty Auditor Henry Telcher for the
year 1921 is now in the hands of the
people. In addition to giving a grist
of valuable information a condensed
summary shows the taxpayers where
their tax dollars go. The cover on the
on the report is somewhat out of the
ordinary this year in that is bears a
picture of the box CANYON on tbe
North and South highway, in the Sal
mon river, reproduction Of which
appears on this page of the Globe.
The summary reads as follows:
Current Expense
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

potatoes. general crops, livestock and
dairying. poultry and pests, the num-
Der being limited in order to tend to
greater success.
In each district where meeting have
been held the farmers seem to realize
the need of more diversified plan of
farming, and that is the end in view,
a good deal Of stress being placed OH
the dairy, poultry and potato side
lines
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

by Lingo's Furniture exchange, was Sc
cured, and partitions ard other i'm
provements are now being made, the
building TO house both the millinery
and the tailoring establishment OF Mr.
Soltman.
Mrs. Soltman will add to the busi-
ness complete line OF ladies' ready to
wear garments and other accessories
for the ladies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
PURCHASED sTUBBs MILLINERY
Local Lady Enters Grangeville Busi-
ness Circle-Add to Stock.

The Stuhbs millinery stock and fix
lures which were sold at sheriff's sale
ana bought in by the MORTGAGE. last
week. were again sold TO Mrs. w. !
Soitman. who in the future will be at
fhe head of the establishment.
In connection with Mr.. Soltman n
lease on the building formerly occupied
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
WILL MOVE TO SPOKANE

Clarence Garets returned Sunday
night from shsrt business visit at
Spokane. While away he purchased a
grocery store and is now busily engag-
ed in packing their household effects
which will be moved as soon as pos
sible. He will take charge of the store
in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Evening o begin playing
of Famous Pictures will pictures different
kinds by different artists and then will
them all at and will and see how When
the in school, know little about him.
but when know him little friend and playmate
glad That the is with the of great
painting artist little thing compared being able to
understand and enjoy the picture.
like which in oils and water coo
pictures of children which look natural feel
Almost with them We pictures of animals which look
would like them.
lovely and imagined from the
Paintings of town
which look natural they seem to
their lanes their market places
attractive to We know and understand
these things but most not them with brush and col
glad that people, whom in appreciation we call
that look at them They have
been kind to interpreter to deaf and dumb man.
the first and greatest enjoyment we can get
from seeing and knowing something about a picture
about the paintings appreciate them
pictures of real boys and girls and
of real places and pictures which have been
the artist of beautiful thoughts such as the madonna
hough probably posed for these characes
learn to like each different kind for its own sake
children royalty usually sweet and dgnifd and
beautifully like much and pictures of happy
begga boys of Spain eating
them different
like learn all about PICTURE
the painting is to its subject the way Is
painted artist the people animals in H. in what country and
painted All these things add to our enjoyment in
looking a pictures
We many opportunities to
pictures of many Richmond The
exhibits classes barythe people
especially and take special thought to bring
opportunities school boys and go all these we are
these learn and more about painting
and pictures
week result of the plans of the ciys
Community will play the of learning
pictures weeks will be especially interested
special opportunities in studying art
friends shall make for ourselves during
that time? hope to make many How about you? AUNT Po
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
NEWS FROM THE "Y

Notice: Every Bird House must
be in the hands of Perry Wilson by
the evening of March %, is an an
nouncement Mr.. Wilson made
Thursday.
The school, which, among the
citys' schools, has the largest num-
Der of boys in proportion to the
number of boys in the school, tax
ing part in the City Bird House
building contest, will receive the
prize winning bird house, for their
school, Boys Secretary Wilson an
nounced Thursday.
Charles Druitt was the first
junior boy TO sign up for the boys
summer camp, Wednesday by TAX
ing out card for the Camp Saw
ings club. Mark Fred placed his
John Henry" right below Charles
Druitts. The Junior boys camp
will probably start the middle part
of July. There will probably be
four camp periods.
Do YOU want to be a "Y" gard
ener this year? If you do, you had
better sign up now, for only 40
boys can take part in this work.
Perry Wilson will be in charge OF
the work again, only this time he
says the gardens are going to be
fine. Bad weather and late start
made a gardeners life a hard life
LIST yer Ten or II boys have
signed up for the work already.