davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN
DER A WRIT OF EXECUTION.

In the Probate Court of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
b. b. Scott, Plaintiff, VS.. James Smith,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Writ of Ex-
ecution, issued out of the Probate
Court Of Idaho County, State of Idaho,
ON the 14th day of December, 1921,
IL the above entitled action wherein
b. b. Scott, the above named plaintiff,
obtained judgment against James
Smith, the above named defendant,
on the oath day of February, 1921, for
the sum of $4S7 90, principal and the
further sum OF fifty-cents accruing
costs, lawful money of the United
States, with interest at the legal rate
thereon from date of judgment
l havelevied upon those certain lots.
peices of parcels of land situate lying
and being i'm said Idaho County, Ida
TO, being all the right, title, claim and
interest of James Smith, in and to
the real estate described as follows,
to-wit:
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter, the North half of the South
west quarter and the Southeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section
6, Township 20 North, Range 8, East
of the Boise Meridian.
will on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of
February, 1922, at the hour of 10
O'clock a. m, of said day, in front of
the Court house door, In the City of
Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho, In
obedience to said writ of Execution,
sell the above described real estate or
as much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, together
with interest aud costs, to the highest
and best bidder for lawful money OF
the United States.
Dated February 2. 1922.
J. G. EIMERS,
Sheriff
BY III. ROTHwELL,
Deputy. Feb. 2-23
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
FEDERAL AID HIGHWAYS TOTAL 28,741 MILES, COST
OF CONSTRUCTION S50OO00nnn

IL the total mileage OF federal aid highways reduced to
single road it would encrce the at the EQUATOR and
extend as far from New York San ON the
cond lap Figures compiled by the Bureau of Public Roads
show the total length of public highways built during the last
i've and half with the assistance the federal
eminent TO be 2o41 miles Their cost is approximately
$5OOOOOOOO, which has been divided equally between the
federal and the which federal
aid roads have been constructed.
Prior to five the federal took no part
IN road construction Today half of all the public
under construction being aided financially by the federal
and the construction is subject the inspection
and approval of federal engineers.
In mileage OF completed federal aid roads Texas all
the states with total of Lis miles completed and 1881
miles under construction Minnesota ranks second with 1O66
miles completed and 791 miles under construction Other
states with comparatively large mage of completed federal
highways are illinois, with 1913 miles; Nebraska 683
miles, Georgia. with 636 miles, Wisconsin, with 500 miles
Arkansas with 438 miles, Iowa with 422 miles, Car
DINA with 419 miles
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
NO UNEMPLOYMENT I'M GERMANY.

While all the agencies of the United States struggling
with the problem of unemployment the latest official data from
Germany shows that unemployment in that country is vr-
uay eliminated The greatest bulk of unemployment
Berlin where statistics show only $4,000 normally employed
out of work Hamburg is second with 126OO
In the industrial sections of Germany not only there
employment but factories seeking additional help order
enable them to keep with the orders for goods which
they receiving from the United States and other nations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Feb. 2-23

In the matter Of the Estate Of Mary
J. Rogers, deceased.
Pursuant to on order of said Court,
made on January %, 1922. notice Is
hereby given that February 10, 1922.
at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, at the
Court room Of said Court, in the City
of Grangeville, Idaho. has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Mary ]. Rogers, de-
ceased. and for hearing the applica-
ton of John A. Johnson for the is-
suance to himself Of Letters testament
tary thereon when and where any per-
son interested may appear and CON.
test the same.
Dated January %, 1922.
tSeaD j. e. BYRON,
Ex-officio Clerk
A s. HARDY.
Attorney for Petitioner. Jan. 26-F.9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
These


upon the cost of standard building material These
statistics show tremendous variation in price of like mater
as and contrary logical expectations these variations
not determined by conditions in freight charges distances
from the primary market For examples the price of yellow
pine flooring shown be $8 Buffalo and $25 Youngs
on Ohio. In New Orleans which is only 60 miles from the
greatest pine lumber district in the world the price is four
times that in Buffalo, hundreds of miles from the primary
market Similar discrepancies in prices found in prach
caly every sort of building material discrepancies which
ut is impossible to reconcile by of the which
mally would control prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
BOAR PIG FOR SALE.

Have a pure bred Big Type Poland
China boar pig, narrowed last April,
out of the Peter MOuw strain, for sale.
This pig is sired by Tax Payer, he by
Big Jones out of Gertsdale Jones. He
will weigh 800 pounds nicely, Is well
marked and heavy boned, and will
make some herd grand sire. II. j.
Howser, Sites, Idaho. IL 3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
HOW MUCH DID FORD spENDq

The Democratic the declaration of the United
States Senate that Senator Newbey of Michigan entitled
to his seat doubt will be redoubled in volume He
has been the victim of most erocous attack amounting
persecution Legitimate opposition him not been of
personal nature much has been protest against the
methods used by his friends securing his nomination and
election No doubt too much money spent but the
tor at the time engaged in government service
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
MASQUERADE BALL.

There will be a masquerade ball at
Fem. Idaho, Friday night, February
18th. Prizes Of $3.50 each will be award
cd the two best sustained characters
and a prize Of 81 90 will be given the
hest comic impersonation, All dancers
must remain masked until 10 80. Mus
ic will be furnished by the Cottonwood
orchestra, and lunch will be served by
the Ladies' club 11-2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY.

In its economy efforts the Harding administration keep
ing faith with the people There promise Of imed-
late restoration of conditions nor intact
promise that would get back to scale
expenditures The United States growing nation its
expenditures must grow accordingly But the adminisra-
ton cutting out much needless and will continue
to do So The Democrats will find it difficult to point
practicable that the Republicans have adopted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
RECORD BUILDING YEAR.

The total expenditures for building construction
throughout the country the year 1921
gain OF 10 cent the record year Reports
from 100 cities for the month of December building
for that month to be 2 per of December
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
THE LYNCHING FALLACY.

Into debate on the Dyer anti ynching BILL which is be-
fore the House of Representatives certain Southern Demo
cratic members have injected the question Of ynchng
tentative of the usual crme namely assaults by colored
men upon white women
Statistics of nchngs since 1889 show that the
victims of ynching mob from 1889 JAN l. 1922 only 1876
cent had been accused of assault Five every six
publicly murdered wee therefore, accused
of the "usual crme Furthermore since 1889
women publicly lynched
These figures sufficient commentary the now anti
quated talk about the usual crime accuse of ynchng
Most American citizens white and colored of the
facts but the revival of the old fasehoods on the floor Of the
House mpes to make these facts available readers
The other obstacle to the passage of the bill relates to its
consttutonaty This question ought to be left to the Su
Court Attorney General Daughery.s on record as
holding the Dyer anynching bill constitutional and the
House Committee on the Judiciary has also declared
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

For Rent-60 acres on river bottom
near Sites. Close to school and church
plenty Of wood, water and fruit. Jacob
sites, 1405 n IL, Boise, Idaho. set
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

cares his honor that he did know the money be-
used We have statment of the amount Of
money spent by Henry Ford who Newberys opponent
and his friends in the campaign
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
WAR FINANCE LOANS AVERAGE OVER TWO MILLION
DAILY.

For the six days. January 18th 21st inclusive the
Finance Corporation approved total of 1863 oans
ting for agricultural and livestock purposes North
Dakota was second Other states receiving large loans in the
aggregate were Iowa. Minnesota Nebraska Montana New
Mexico Wyoming Missouri and Wnconsin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

Since the Congressional appropriation of $2OO0OOO for
Russian famine relief passed 80 food cargoes consisting
of 100000 bushels of grain have left this country
Russian ports Of the $2OOOOO appropriated by Congress
has already been expended for the purchase
transportation of grain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
VARIATIONS IN RETAIL PRICES SHOW NEED OF I'M
VESTIGATTON

sideght the cmpagn being conducted by the Depart
ment of Justice against unreasonab high prices furnish
ed by statistics recently issued by the Department of
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Commander George w. sensner.
Engineer Corps, u. s. NJ, retired. a
veteran of the civil and Spanish
American wars. died at the Naval
Hospital here Thursday morning.
Funeral services were held yester-
late residence, 1881 Kenyon street
NV, and interment was at Arlington.
Honorary pallbearers were selected
from the District of Columbia Com
nandery of the Loyal Legion of
member. They were: Rear Admiral
G. w. Baird, U. S. N: Capts. Absolem
Kirby, U. S. NJ; G. NJ. Hustled, U. S.
"; T. H. Mckee. U. S. "; L. j. Dorm,
U. S. NJ. and DR.. J. T. Fillenbrown.
Commands Sensner was born in Bal
timore in 1887 He served in the Navy
twenty-five years and three months on
the active list and received the con-
gressional medal of honor for meritori-
Gus service during the civil war.
He was appointed third assistant
engineer. October %, 1860. and was pro-
NOTED to second assistant engineer the
year following. While attached to the
flagship Minnesota. August l.. 1861.
he participated in the engagements and
capture of Forts Clark and Hatteras.
N. C. From April 1, 1862, till September
II. 1862. he took part in the engage
ments on James river, including Fort
more than one occasion was one of those
who volunteered to perform what was
considered unusually hazardous service.
He was promoted to first assistant
engineer. August "a. 1864. and served on
special duty at Baltimore until January.
1865. From 1865 to 1868 he was attached
to the Wyoming of the East India
squadron. and served at the navy yard
here until 1870. Then followed a num-
Der of years of sea duty, during which
time he was attached to the kearsarge,
Franklin, Colorado, Lackawanna, Adams
and Alliance. He was retired January
%, 1886.
When the Spanish war
broke out, Commander Sensner volun-
teered for active service and was
placed on duty May 20, 1898. at the
Norfolk navy yard. where he served
throughout the period of the war.
The spirit of war grasped the naval
officer once more-this time in 1917,
and he forthwith offered his services
again. They were not accepted. how
ever, but Secretary Daniels took time
away from his heavy duties incident
to the war and wrote Commander
Sensner a personal letter commend.
ing his action.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. Glendie b. Young,
Bessie o. Sensner. Prof. George H.
Sensner. all of this city, and Charles
F. Sensner of Nogales. Ariz.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DISTRICT TO GET
PLACE FOR REFUSE
Commissioners Approve Pur-
chase of 35O-Acre Tract
in Nearby Virginia.

Washington will be protected
against a shortagetin refuse disposal
facilities for years to come as the
result of step Just taken by the
Commissioners.
The city heads have approved a
recommendation for the purchase of
a large tract of swamp land in Vir-
ginia at the junction OF the Potomac
and Neabsco rivers that will remove
the possibility which the city has
faced for several years of finding
itself without place to dump ashes
and miscellaneous refuse.
The tract includes $50 acres and
Will be acquired by the District for
$4,000. 1t is admirably situated for
the purpose for which 1t Is to be
acquired. since the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad
passes through 1t.
According to District officials, there
is no settlement near enough to max e
filling of the swamp with ashes and
trash Objectionable.
There is no thought of abandoning
the trash plant on Mount Olivet road.
now operated by the city on a lease.
But that plant affords the only IA
cility in the District for refuse dis
pcSal. and. it was pointed out at the
District building, should the plant be
destroyed. or. ii for any reason. the
District could not use it. there would
be no place at present to turn to.
Present space Limited.
In the disposal of ashes, the limit
for dumping within the city is rap
idly being reached and the acquisi-
ton Of the Virginia tract will elimi-
nate the danger of having no place
to put them when the limit Is reached
on existing dumps.
At present the District is using
ashes to fill the James Creek canal.
the space in back of the new sea-
wall near the Lincoln memorial. and
also a dump near Congressional Gem
etery. But 1t Is recognized that
these places will not be available in
definitely.
The District does not own the trash
plant now in use in the northeast
section of the city and has not been
successful in obtaining an appropria-
tion for tie erection of a municipality
owned plant.
Stores and other large commercial
establishments in the city have a
large amount of refuse to dispose of
constantly and the tract to be pur-
chased will protect them also from
the prospect of having no disposal
place in the future.
The land to be bought is in Prince
William county, Va. and about oppO-
site Indian Head. Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
MRS. ELLA B. DE FREES
DEAD AT AGE OF II
Passes Away at Home OF Her
Daughter After Two-Year
Tl1ness

Mrs Ella B. De Frees. seventy
seven years old. died at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Melvin Mem.
1912 Kearney street northeast. FRI
day morning, following an illness of
more than two years.
The body will be taken to Goshen,
Indiana, the home of Mrs. De Frees.
today for burial. Burial services
will be held tomorrow at Goshen.
Mrs. De Frees during the past two
years had been suffering from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis of
December %. 1919. She lived with
her daughter and sonIn-law. who is
trial attorney for the Federal Trade
Commission. since the start of her
illness. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Neff and Miss Mary
De Frees. and a sister, Miss Laura
Beers.
Mrs. De Frees was connected with a
family who were pioneers in early
Indiana settlement days, and her
father. when he went into the middle
west from New England. was reputed
to have brought with him the first
printing press in that section of the
country
Evening star., 1922-03-26
VAN W|NKLE ISSUE
Up TO SULLIVAN
Brief Report Only Of Refusal
to Release Girls Sent
to Commissioner.

Whether any action is to be taken
against Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
head of the woman's bureau OF the
police department. for having de-
cHned to release two girls from the
House OF Detention Thursday morn
Ing. until she could. see them. 10 now
up to Maj. Sullivan, superintendent.
Commissioner Oyster stated yester-
day afternoon that he had received
q brief report Of the incident from
Maj. Sullivan, but that the major had
not yet submitted any recommends
tion.
The commissioner said tlse only
the matter was being Investigated.
The two girls in question came
to Washington from New York and
were detained by the detective bureau
at the request of their parents We'd
nesday night.
They were sent to the house of de-
tention to await the arrival of their
fathers who reached here about 6
o'clock Thursday morning. Detective
Cornwell. in charge of the detective
bureau after midnight. and Asst. Supt.
Evans requested the release of the
to take an early train home.
According to Mrs. Van Wrinkle. she
telephoned to Inspector Evans from
her home that she would go immedi-
ately to the house of detention and
dispose of the case.
In defense of her action in desiring
to know something about the case be-
fore permitting the girls to leave in
the custody of their parents. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle called attention to an order
issued by Maj. Sullivan on March l.
placing her in charge Of missing chill
dron and women cases
Evening star., 1922-03-26

dent emeritus Of the Dunsmore Busi-
ness College, died here late yes
terday afternoon after a lingering
illness. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Twice married, Mr.. Dunsmore is
survived by his second wife, who was
a Miss Alexander. and a daughter
and five sons. The daughter. Mrs
]. G. Darby, lives in Washington.
Mr.. Dunsmore was native OF West
Virginia. where no was born a years
ago. He received his elementary ed
ucatfon In the Monroe county schools
and later went to New York state.
where he graduated from the Pough-
keepsie School of Bookkeeping. He
then returned to his native county
and taught school. In 1879 in one
room schoolhouse he established his
school of bookkeeping which grew
into the present Dunsmore Business
College, moved to Staunton in 1880
For - years he was the active head
Of the school.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department during the last twenty-foul
hours:
vito and Angela Colucci. boy.
Lucca and Marcellino Monen. boy.
Giuseppe and Cristino Camardi, boy.
Joseph P. and Mary A. Thompson. boyi
(twins).t
Anton and Clara Inywersen, boy.
Hugh W. and Helen B. koontz. girl.
Morris and Anna Hermann, girl.
Howard and Arlene Mallory, boy.
John and Lucia Pedro. girl
Leisler e. and Lillian E. Springerth. girl.
Charles and Johanna Wallace, boy.
George T. and Rose v. Markward. girl.
Ira G. and Rose G. Harper. girl.
Austin and Matilda A. Guiffre, boy.
Jacob and Anna Passin, boy.
Nunsio ]. and Annie I. Ii Cansi, girl.
George H. and Efhe Z. Covell, boy.
Don Paul and Emma n. Hurley. boy.
George and Anna Anastosopoulos, girl.
william F. and Sara V. Matteson, girl.
William D. and Mary e. Redding. girl.
Michael H. and Lena Dennison. boy.
David and Ellanor Lawrence, girl.
John and Maggie Holt. boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were r8ported to th.
health department during the last twenty-fou
Mary Deyine, 8s, Sd 3 a streets northeast
Frances Foote, 20. lab q street
Sanrn. T Scott 69. ii "a. ave se
walter D. Kemp, IS, Gsd[tstown University
Hospital. .
Mary a. Be Frees, Is. 1872 Kearney stree,
Mary 4. Parker, 50, 175s P street.
George II. Goode. 8 days. sibley Hospital.
Lillian Washington. q; 22 Dingman place
James Alexander, As, 1925 6h street.
susie Hackett. &c. Garfield Hospital.
Willie II. johnson, %. Columbia Hospital
James .. Jenkins, q. 3O Va. ave. south
west.
Irene D. Gaskins. 4 month. s1s 9th street
Ruth r. Courtney. months. 2l9 Sd street
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City
during the Huerta regime, and later
as assistant to the consul at Vera
Cruz during the occupation of that
city by the American forces in 1914.
In 1918 Mr.. MacEachran went to
Switzerland with the American pris-
oner of war mission and in 1919 he
went to the peace conference at
Paris with Undersecretary Polk.
Mr.. MacEachran is a member of Co
lumbia Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar of this city.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
LEGISLATOR is DEFENDED.
Priest Answers Ministers Who Ran
Maryland Referendum Vote.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, March 25.-
Frederick county ministers, who at
a recent meeting adopted resolutions
condemning County Senator Charles
F. Goodell for supporting the refer
endum amendment to the anti-saloon
league prohibition enforcement act
have in turn been severely criticised
by Rev. Father William J. Kane OF
st. Johns Catholic church who praises
the senator for working to submit the
issue to the people Of Maryland. This
clergyman says in part:
II think the ministers made mis-
take. 1t seems to me that DR.. Goodell
took very practical and logical view
of the situation that confronted him
and I feel that he has been unjustly
criticised.
"If the people are supreme, as we
say they are, if we are a government
for the people and by the people, what
possible objection could manifest it.
self toward having the people decide
any public question:?
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John C. North and Mary E. Lednum, bott
Of Easton, Md.
Charles ". Taylor and Ellen W. Poole.
Hatcher H. Ankers Of Sterling, Va, and
Lillian q. Baker Of this city.
Maynard r. Boswell and Mary A. Brown
both Of Nanjemoy, Md.
Carter d. Thompson Of Roanoke, Va, and
Lillian 8. Griffin Of this city.
Frank b. Egerton and Lulu A. Myles, bott
Of Baltimore. Md.
william Mills Of Charlotte. N. c.. and
Harold Z. Beagle and Dorothy 9. Padgett
James p. Agnew Of ouantico. Va. and
Leah N. Nagle Of this city.
William J. Anderson, jr., OF this city ane
Catherine s. Smith Of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CARB OF THANKS.

JONES. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends for their many expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re-
ceived on the occasion Of the death of our
beloved father, SAMUEL E. JONES, sr.
MRS. DAVID II. YOUNT AND FAMILY.
JONES. wish to express my sincere ap-
probation Of the many messages Of sym
pathy from relatives and friends. especially
Of the girls Of the De Sales Hand Laundry,
on the occasion Of the death of our beloved
husband und father MARSHALL. JONES.
HIS DAUGHTER, EDITH WELLS.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
NOTED WOMAN RIDER DIES.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. March 25.-
Once known as the worlds most IA
nous bareback rider. Mrs. Isabelle
Lancaster Is dead here. For long
time she had been in want. but stead
fastly refused to accept charity. She
was about eighty-seven years old
Death was due to pneumonia Half q
century ago Mrs. Lancaster was with
the P. T. Barnum shows.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
PIMIENTO IS ACQUITTED.
Free on Charge of Staying Former
Vice President Suarez.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-Gen.
Rafael Pimiento today was acquitted
of thecharge of numbering former Vice
President Pine Suarez in 1913. He
was given his liberty Immediately.
Gen. Pimiento had been imprisoned
almost a year after having been tried
and acquitted by a civil court and
Immediately rearrested. He was held
for trial by a military tribunal The
court-martial today dismissed the
charges for lack Of evidence.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
MRS. CLARK, POET, DIES.
Wife Of Professor Succumbs Afte,
Appendicitis.

HANOVER, N. H.. March 25.-Mar-
tha Haskell Clark, wife OF Prof. Eugene
F. Clark. secretary of Dartmouth Col
lege, died at the Mary Hitchcock Me
mortal Hospital last night after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. She was we'll
known as a poet.
Mrs Clark was born at Minneapolis
in 1885. the daughter Of Col. William
L. Haskell, former publisher Of the Bos-
ton Herald. now vice president of the
Internati tional Paper Company
Evening star., 1922-03-26
GOES TO BUREAU OF SOUS.

George T. Southgate. formerly re-
search engineer with the American
Cyanamid Company. at Brewster, Fla.
has accepted position in the bureau
Of soils. United States Department
of Agriculture. Washington. d. c.