davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
4QUEMARON 40 CUERDAS DE
oS4 itrI CANA.e n3@..'' is'

iRor orden''del Fiscal de la .Corte dc
Distfito de Aguadilla, Sc proccdi0 nj
a}festoi de Federico oVarella, de 2S
ailps4 dc edad, y de Ulpiano Farela, de
25i ip0r supuestor delitO al artfculo 404
del C0digo Penal, consistente en- ha-
berle pegado ,fuego, 40 cuerdas de ca
Tia de az1car, propiedad de la Cen
trail Coloso de Aguada, las cuales Sc
quemaron todasy stl 3la -s.,
Permanecen estos indiyiduos dete-
nidos adn,, por no poder prestar la
fianza de mil d0lares que lie ha sido
pedida cada uno.
Detectives que procedieron a Ia in
vestigaci6n de este case, Encarnaci6n
Y Blanco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
suN JUGADoR De Be PELoTA }AME.
RICANo sUFREi UNsyAcCIDEN

r Elm LA 'FAhAUA o.
En- los juegos de pelota, que sc ve-
rificaron en- laLiga 'Insular de la pa
rada 8, el domingo en- la tarde, el ar-
tillcro c. B. toring, de Ia marina a1ne-
'ricana, quien jugaba la tercera base,
Sc rompio una pierna, en- los instan-
tes de tratar de hacer un recorrido a
base. Ell mencionado marino perte-
neee la dotacion de Santo Domingo
que vino a la Isla celebrara algunos
desafios, de los cuales va han tenido
lugar algunos.
Ell paciente probablemente tendra
que quedarse en- San Juan, hasta que
su pierna este completamente sana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
UN ELEGANTE CAIRO.

III Scilor Jose Fernandez. del alto
comcrcio de. csta ciudad y duclo dc la
nucva barriada de lIato Rey. ACADIA
de recibir un clegante autOm0vil de
tltimO modelo. y dc una dc las mas
acrcditadas marcas. CuandO rcgrcsc
de su pr0Ximo viajc Il Espaiia. lleva-
ri consigo cl Iitil vehfculo. con el que
Sc propone rccorrcr la mayor partc de
Ia Peninsula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
J Ia. sALiDA, A,CARRETERA


lei vecindario de Pherta t'c Tierra,
ell les alredetborcs Getla Golcetiyn ha-
cia. cl Estc lie lie delSan ,Asustfn,
tiehe poco,meaos ape eerrada Ia sa-
liGa Y debicra terminarse ell empalme
ode la eYpreYada ralle .con l. via CEN
trill. Guando. Sc .hicieron los trabajog
para 5amPliqqr, SNr prrA2slar. i, y. iIpdicadaa
Gale de San A.gustfp, .debi3 telrmliinarf
ise Ia obfra que rcsnlta incQmplcta, !
'otA POGO costo quAeda9rrffi' qrA hcc57ha hcc57hha la CO.
municaci0n de la frefuentada VIA que
puesta en- fail communication con In
carretera ccntrqL fpcilitarfa grande-
mcnte el trafico permitirfa deci-
dirfa construfr Y reformar ell grupo
de yiyicndas del lado Este de Puerta
lie TERRA Y por el Sur, Hoyo Frfo.
Yea ESQ el municipio y rcsuGlvGlo
pronto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
coNsrLrAN Al IErE DE roMcIs

I = AHsNfHA q . ~ ~ y AfAs -
I'm grupo dc damaS y caballeros dC
csia ciudad. csiam iambicn intercsa'
dos en Ia sulicilud q consulta bccha
Ia iefaiura de- policia por el Centre
de dctalliStas' de San Juan. RESPECTED
a ob.cner pcImiso para que los csta'
hlecimicnioS dc concrete puedan estaT
abiertoS en- las nochcs del - y 81 dc
diciemhre prdXimo. dia dc NOche Bue'
ma y vispcra dc Ano Nucvo.
Va una vcz. a Deparamento del
Attorney General. resolvij favorable
mPntc Ia misma consulta, facilitandO
asf que las familias modcstas de Ia
poblaci6n puedan hacer sus compras
para esas tradici0nales fiestas.
FL "Centro de detallistas" espera.
pucs cS justo. que cl asuntO sea re-
suclto .fayorablcmente que en- los ex-
prcsados dfaS. nor la nOche, puedan
pcrmancccr abiertos los establecimien-
toS de In ciudad Y sus poblados, sien-
do cXtcnsiva In medida para toda Ia
isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

FL Optieo A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues.
tro Dpto. de Optica " como siempre. ie
garantiza sus trabajos- Pregunte q 81
amigo que use cristales recetadoies
por Gl.
EXAMENES de la VISTA. GRATIS.
Joyeria DrNET 3 PACHRCo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p. r. co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

Camar6A prepiha nnese argollas al
Mayng8ea ra q iuego DE- IA mARA.
na.-ES cenauciao eR hembros has.
a Ia Plaza dc esia eindad.-Agapi.
70 d el hit cue decide huesira VIC.
terias-Score: 40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
tNHHIpODQOfO

Ia meisras intrsaucidss-ln opor.
tnno aplanss.--1eckess quc midcn
81 snelo.-i8oS 6ltimos cHrsachos
alsparados por IA Cruz Roia.-E
nal eiemplo De ~Lunitioo- > 81
tmitador 'Chesterfeld-.-E saa-
pen1O ''tajO" Dc Fish.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
BUEN AUTOMOvIL

81 desea usted tener un carr0 ideal
por su economic, seguridad y buen ser.
vicio cOmpre on DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie
zas de repuesto cs la mejor garantia
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGU1LAR Y CO., San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
Ell CAIRO QUE MEJoR Sc yENDE
DESPUES DE UsADO ES
Ell DODGE"

Esto indica que la inversion que
ostcd hace en- un caro- nuevo esta
mejor garantizada en- i'm CAIRO Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier ctro auto.
m6vil.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co., +
\ San Juan, P. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
CONFERENCIANDO

son, cl Director dc Compa1ia dc les Ca
rrGs eleGtEiG0s ST.. Domeneh.y eli Lido.
Sr. Brown, cclcbraron hoy una extern
sa yzenferencia, El ST. Domencch Gca-
ba de regrcslr de- losr Estadgs Unidos,
" sha estalp ausente algUnas semapas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
CAMBIOS:
CoLEcCIoNIsTAs DE sELI.os.,

Doy cinco sellos de corree diferentes
por cada cupon de Ell IMPARCIALs
Mediante envio previo de un dollar Ell.
VIC sellos a escoger initad de precio
del catalogo Scott. Jose M. Terrasa.
r, o. Box No. 26, Arecibo p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

HONRAS FUNEBRES EN MANAT1
EN- SUFRAGIO DEL ALMA DE DON
ANTONIO ALVAREZ MAYA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
GRAYSON ORGANIZING
RURAL COMMUNITIES.

County Agent Carl NJ. Grayson has
arranged the following schedule Of
meetings to be held in the communi-
ties for the purpose of organizatio
olecting community chairmen. and pro-
ject leaders. At these meetings the
outline of the program of work for
This year will he made up from the
several projects which will he under
taken. Mr. Grayson also announces
that specialists will he available TO
help along the different lines of activ-
ity, and organization must he complct-
cd in each community in order to get
the most out of it and make the best
SO of the time spent
The county agent will mix squirrel
poison at these meetings. farmers u.s.
mg their own oats. The poison and
Saccharine will he distributed at $40
an ounce which amount will be Suf-
ficent to treat 10 quarts of oats.
Dates for Meetings.
Friday. March 31-Cottonwood
Saturday April 1-Grangeville Farm
Bureau office
Monday. April 3-Fenn. 10 a. IN
Tuesday. April 4-Fairview school
house, L o'clock.
Wednesday, April 5-winona hall.
- o'clock
Friday, April Ferdinand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
WEATHER MAN
GIVES OUT
FIGURES
Voluntary Observer Henry
Telcher, Makes Interesting
Comparative Statement.

A comparative statement issued this
Telcher, gives a fund of valuable In
formation regarding the weather In
this immediate neighborhood. The re-
rOrt covers in detail the precipita ton
and snow from 1904 to the close Of
1921, and from which we CLEAN the
following:
Average precipitation for the 19
Years, lnches -----4.1S
Average precipitation for the
10 years ending with 1915, inches. &c. .43
Average precipitation for the
6 years ending with 1921, inches &c. 10
Average precipitation for the
years 1918-19-20-21 80
OF the 1S years shown, 10 were
above the average and eight were be-
lcw in precipitation. The years 1918
and 1919 show the same precipitat tion
tn :he fraction of an inch, 1880 inches
10 and One-half short of the average,
and the lowest in precipitation of any
years shown.
The greatest precipitation was re-
corded for the year 1912, 1886 inches,
or 7.43 inches above the average.
The greatest precipitation for any
one month was 7.90 inches in January,
.913.
The least precipitation in any one
month was August, 1917, not trace
Icing recorded.
The greatest snowfall occurred In
1916. 169.61 inches, or 14.13 feet, and
the least fall was recorded in 1918,
being 41.61 inches, or 3.45 feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
TRUSTEES In
SUCCESSFUL
MEETING
Idaho County Association
Elected H. G.. Sasse, Fer
dinand, President.

The annual gathering of the School
Trustees association convened pur-
srant to the call sent out by County
superintendent Mrs. Olive Lyon at the
Crangeville high school building Mt
. a. IN. last Saturday morning.
In the absence of the President 81.
J. Martin, ii. c. Sasse of Ferdinand.
was made temporary chairman, on
nomination of f. e. Lukens, superin-
tendent of the Grangeville schools
Secretary J. W. Hazelbaker was pre-
sent to attend to the duties of that Of
flee.
II. f. Fulton was introduced by the
chairman, and extended greetings to
the visiting trustees on behalf OF the
Grangeville Commercial club
Chairman Sasse then introduced
Prof. Phi. Soulen, superintendent of the
Moscow public schools, who spoke at
length on High School Work and Con-
solidation." His address brought forth
very interesting discussion.
AT noon adjournment was taken to
the domestic science rooms I'm the high
school where lunch was served the
trustees by the domestic science girls
OF the school. Chairman Sasse read an
original toast to the hostesses which
was In the nature of a poem. The
ment from the trustees.
The afternoon session was called to
order at 1 80, after the rendition Of
two numbers by the high school or.
chestra.
Prof. f. II. Lukens, superintendent
of the local schools, was introduced
and addressed the gathering on High
School Tuition" and general dis
cusion Of the topic followed.
Prof. ID. II. Dewey of the Lewiston
State Normal School, spoke on Pro-
gress in the Rural schools, his sub
ject being Keep Up With the Parade
and You win Hear the Band Play"
an open discussion following.
Election Of Officers.
III. G. Sasse of Ferdinand, was nom
mated for president, and J. w. Hazel
baker, who filled the office of secre-
tary during the past year. was placed
in nomination. Both were elected by
unanimous vote.
Districts Represeted.
II. G. Sasse, Ferdinand, No. Al; q.
T. Mason. Woodland. No. 40: o. g.
Hanson, No. 46: william Kirby, No.
90; Joe Bnneking, No. 30; John J.
Jentges, No. So; Conrad Bosse, No
1S; Leo p. Simon, No. "a Norman G..
Johnson, No. 61 James A. Rowland,
W VI ". w. bleWell, mo. 20, r. M.
plewett, No. 16; Joe w. Hazelbaker,
No. 5; A. " Laramore, No. TO- Willis
Turner, No. 43; M. s. Martin, Jr., No.
62; f. f. Coder. No. IT; Mrs Hazel
Williams, No. 1; Allen Nurss, No. s.;
II. J. Rankin. No 81; w. J. Yates, No.
13; Fl. e. Price. No. IA: Lee Smith,
No. l; r. III. Altman, No A: ]. G.
Eimers Grangeville: w r. Hussman,
Cottonwood. No. g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
HERMAN Won BARGEN
WILL rs CONTESTED.

An action contesting the admission
to probate of the will of the late Her
man Won Bargen was filed before
Judge John e. Byron in the probate
court on March "a, the day before the
will was to have been admitted to pro-
bate.
The will was drawn on January 25th
1922, and named w. B. Hussman Of
Cottonwood, and L. M. Harris Of
Grangeville, as executors, and bears
the names of Dennis c. Howard and
c. w. Il. Reuter-, as witnesses.
The contestants are Otto Won Bargen
Mathilde Thompson and Clara Nc
Hugh, and the grounds for said action
are based on the following allegations
That the persons named above are the
children of the deceased and would be
entitled to share in the disposition of
the estate had the father died inte-
state; that the contestants believe said
instrument purpOrting to be the last
will and testament of Herman Won
Bargen was not executed and attested
in the manner and form required by
law particularly by not being subscrib-
Cd to in the presence of purported wit
nesses. Further grounds are alleged
that deceased was not of sound and
disposing mind at the time said will
was executed and was acting under
undue influence.
Besides the widow, Freda Won Bar
gen. there are five children i'm the
family as follows: Mathilde Thompson.
Clara Mcf1ugh. Otto, Walter and John
Won Bargen. The will bequeathed S10,-
600 to Freda Won Bargen: $4,000 to
John Won Bargen; the home place of
160 acres. machinery and equipment,
10 Walter Won Bargen: Otto Won Bar
gen, $500. in consideration of having
previously received his inheritance
Mathilde Thompson. $500. i'm consid-
GRAFTON of sums previously received ;
Clara McHugh, $250.00; August jam
Ike of Spokane. was bequeathed $500
90, that sum having been invested for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
LOCAL LEGION
POST TAKES
CENSUS
Get Names of Every Man and
Woman in World War to
Ascertain Conditions.

The Unknown Hero" who never re-
ceived splendid funeral but Is stin
alive and looking for a job, is a special
object of the veteran census that be-
gins soon under the direction Of the
Grangeville Post of the American Le-
gion and its Auxiliary unit. The
Legi0nnaires are going out to get the
names of every man and woman who
served the country in the world war,
what their needs are, whether they
have unpaid claims for compensa tion
or not, and what their ideas are In
regard to the adjusted compensation
bill. They are especially anxious that
every ex-servfce man realizes that his
name Is wanted whether he is a men,
ber of the American Legion or not.
The census is especially designed to
bring to light all cases of suffering
through war service that have not
Yet been remedied. All ex-service men
and women are to be asked If they
have suffered any disability through
the war; and if so, if they are secur-
ing adequate compensation. If they are
in need of hospital treatment the facts
are to be listed, and also if they are
entitled to vocational training If they
are entitled to free dental service and
uO HOL hHOW IL, 1t Will De IOunO OUT
for them. They are also to be ques-
toned regarding their war risk insur-
pnce, concerning which there is con-
siderable confusion. Many do not know
the terms under which there is con-
state their insurance after letting II
lapse, others would like to change 1t
into permanent form of government
insurance while others have occasion
TO change the beneficiary Of their pol
icy These matters are all to be taken
up.
A matter of particular interest is
the choice the ex-service men will
make among the five forms of COM
rensation offered by the adjusted
compensation bill. These include paid
up insurance, farm and home loans,
and courses of vocational training. A
great deal has been said and surmis-
cd about the general wishes of the ex-
service people in this matter, but moth
ing has been actually known. The
census will clear up many doubts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
THREE NEW RESIDENTS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Dahl, last Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whetstine are the
fappy parents of boy which arriv-
ed at their home on Sunday night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eckle of the Harpster section,
Tuesday morning. DIR. G. s. Stockton
was the attending physician in the
above cases.
Son Born at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur l.. Campbell
Of this city are the parents of O.
round boy born at the White hospi-
tai at Lewiston on Tuesday morning.
Reports received here state all con-
cerned are doing well. Mayor Camp
bell. who has been at Lewiston for the
past two weeks, is expected home
soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30

The American people had gone to the
polls and. changed a Democratic ma.
jority of 100000 in the country to q
Republican majority Of 1,200,0O0
Such a change of party under such
conditions had never happened before
and was really almost unimaginable
and yet the American people had voted
IN such a way as to make a net gain
throughout the country for the Repub
lican party Of 100000. They were
passionately thrilled by the coming
victory, but were still calm enough to
get rid Of the Democratic party as q
necessary condition of peace and
safety. The new Congress was hamp-
cred in its work, because 1t received no
help from heads Of departments OF
from the administration, which was
still In Democratic control.
Appropriations Cut by Billions.
Despite the obstacles, the Repub.
lican Congress of 1919, reduced the
appropriations $500, 100000 by max
ing them billion and half less than
the Wilson administration asked for
In its last year, and $4,000, 600, 200
less than was appropriated In the fis-
cal year preceding. This surely was
doing something, but before / 60 on
further wish to call attention to the
simple fact that one result of the wap
was to impose upon the country as a
permanent appropriation billion dol
lars to pay the interest on the debt
incurred by the United States, and
that interest account was within one
hundred millions of the total approp-
riations for the government for the
year ending June 80, 1915.
To be perfectly exact, the appropri-
ations for that year were $1,114, ,OOO,-
900. The appropriations for the next
year, ending June 80, 1917, when we
had been in the war three months,
were $1,625, ,000, 600; for the year end
ing June 80, 1918, after one year and
three months Of war, the appropria-
tions were $fS, ,S92, 900, 600, / think I
am not mistaken In saying that these
are figures that are not dull, but the
next year we surpassed those that I
have just given, for the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1919, were $27, ,O85, ,OOO, 900.
Then the Republican party came
into power in March, and they repeal
cd war appropria tions aggrega ting
more than $S,OO0 100000. For the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1920, the first
under a Republican Congress, the ap-
preparations aggregated SO, ,495 900, ,OOO
and remember that the year before
they had been $4,000, 100000. For
the Aext fiscal year, ending June 80,
1921, they were decreased by the Re
publican Congress to $4,7SO, ,OOO, 900
and for the fiscal year ending June
;W 1922, 5000, 100000, just short Of
$4,000, 100000.
Since the present Congress has been
In they have reduced appropriation
asked for by the departments Of S.
3337, ,OO0, 900 to $1,428, 100000. This was
the work Of the present do nothing"
congress. This is partly owing to the
fact that during the year ending June
30. 1928, ,634 people were dismiss
ed from the public service and since
the armistice 320,27S employees have
been dropped from the civil paw rolls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dyer attended
the Shrine circus at Lewiston the lat
ter part of last week and pronounced
it a fine event.
Carl Florin is home from Kooskia
Were he has been engaged for a few
weeks on making repairs on the forest
service trucks at that place, having
-onpleted the task.
L. NJ. Atwood of Winona, is attend
ing to business here today.
Editor III. G. Sasse of the Ferdinand
Enterprise, gave us a very pleasant
fraternal call last Saturday, while
here to attend the meeting of the
school trustees of the county.
John Hoene and j. B. Schubert of
Cottonwood were visitors in the city
this week. The gentlemen were guests
at the Commercial club luncheon Wed
nesday and Mr.. Hoene addressed the
Club along the line of cooperation. His
remarks were well received.
l.. M. Simpson of Spokane, who is
connected with the Grangeville Elec-
trict Light & Power Co., spent several
days in this community this week,
part of which was spent at the plant
on the Clearwater river.
w. A. Jones of Boles, spent a couple
of days in the city this week looking
after business matters. While here he
had stationery printed at the Globe
office for his ranch which features
white face cattle. Recently Mr.. Jones
Lad the misfortune to have his horse
j fall on him and was considerably
bruised.
representative Lloyd Fem, of Koos-
kia. was a business visitor in the city
q or Saturday of last week. Besides
having considerable legal business Mr.
Fem is associated with his father
MalGr Fem. in the Kooskia Mountain
GER We acknowledge a very pleasant
,ieit.
O. C. Whipple, secretary of the Lew
iston Merchants Credit association
spent couple of days in the city this
week in an effort to induce the mer,
chants of this place to become affili-
ated with the organization. A meeting
was held last night and attended by
quite number of our merchants but
nothing definite was accomplished
Mr.. Whipple was guest at the club
luncheon Wednesday and made an in
teresting talk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
SPELLING CONTEST
HELD ON FRIDAY.

The county spelling contest was held
at the Grangeville high school auditor
ium last Friday afternoon and there
was quite a gathering of pupils from
the various schools of the county on
hand The winners of the contest in
the third, fourth and fifth grades
were: Ida Chandler. Grangeville, first .
Emma Mae Everest, Star district, nea
Grangeville, second. In the SIXTH sec
enth and eighth grades Olga Matthic-
sen of Cottonwood. won first, and
Margaret Selfors of Fem was given
second place.
1t is to be regretted that the dele
CATION from the Ferdinand school was
unable to take part in the contest by
reason of misunderstanding the time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

We are glad to say that every ser
vice was encouraging last Sunday
Everybody seemed to feel the new
igor that spring always brings. The
Bible school increased greatly in at
tendance. Lets keep up the good work
and show that we are still on the map.
We are aiming for $50 in the Bible
school on or before Easter Sunday
Come along and help. One week from
next Sunday we are going to start
a pre-Easter revival meeting. so pre-
pare for that too. Services next sun
day as usual. Morning sermon. Eight
Reasons Why l Stand Identified With
the Christian Church" Evening SER
mon 1.-THE objectionable Sin" Every
one come. Evening services we'll at
tended.
O. A COOPER. Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
WILL STAGE COMEDY.
Grangeville Post American Legion, To
Present Are You a Mason"

Grangeville Post American Legion, To
Present "Are You a Mason"
One of the best comedies known tu
the American stage is Are You IA
Mason?" 1t has been played in all
the large cities of America and al
ways with great success.
This comedy will be presented here
with an excellent cast of Grangevillc
players, all Of whom won success in
ETmer productions, under the aus
pices OF Grangeville Post No. 81, Amer
ican Legion.
Sanford Dodge, a successful actur
and stage manager as well as produc-
or. has been engaged by the post 10
direct the presentation of this famous
llay, and worthwhile peri, r;nance
is assured
The date for this event will he al.
soon and it can be anticipat
ed with pleasure by all who enjoy the
snappy, up-to-date comedy. Watch for
further announcement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

English Lutheran services will be
resumed April 2nd and continued
throughout the summer on the first
Sunday of each month at 2 80 p. m.
in the First Baptist Church. All such
as are not affiliated with any other
church are cordially invited to attend,
and to bring their friends along.
REV. M G. KAITH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
RETURNED TO OREGON.

CALVIN Cates was picked up this week
hy Special Deputy A. B. Thomas above
Kamiah and taken to Lewiston where
he was met by Sheriff Olson of Prime
vile, Ore, the prisoner being wanted
for some fraction of the law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-30
PURCHASED HOME

Anson Holmes this week purchased
the Mockel residence on North Col
lege street and will make the family
home at that place. Mr.. Holmes recent
ly returned from the Hump mining
district where he was engaged on the
Day & Bancroft property.