davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
snlpia Di.ina itaSniilafins

Ouhlsio ilrnestpmGsIa raaifl,"
Ieboen toufof. 6 pm mtmerosIa ter
rotoan llt,rista melitilllpista m. NJ
leuraatuna:
Siifuiofi Dapalitlti foronnan idls=
ia lunnurtaira bubtif. 80 p.
1ulipameIi on nousIut 9feiponlaba
zen pelloille ia niitpllle lefd ntoan'
tielle Muufiin ia Netuonlabben iuti-
lilki. Weii on ipopt ,noohan Iu,t=
rio foloia 2iifenne maantellla on
tGptbnpt Ieiiabtita.
S0ioen nsfiesia lnioittl,i Siifa=
ioen &irfpnfpiasiG ioen bli mena-
mdn lillian foll,totl1spnln1Gn fipi.
uen 1uoinIaite. Siitd aibeut,li fun.
nalle 10000 marian tpobinfo.
Sennesipfi iofo on marlin md-
fdpdtoinen, on taos felpdiIeeu al
faor lpdpttaitDt Doi,nodnla Soft ol!
tulminut pli 0urdittenid patti Gent
rnefiel!d mpos 9Ilatentn1eflellG. Gent
mefielid OH iolitlinut meoeit nathan
pcllot ia lliitnt. Sulman peldtdun
tnottnnecn Ilutrtu tpahtnfou rl,fiiil=
loiboil(e. Sl,lipo olt fltiterfin NOUS
Sut puijon bunniattuiponl.1tin 9ll.=
tentrnefIellG, josia m. M. inaans
tieIli on p1,oli nletria tpettd. Soto
Sprnaipdit io Tenlnesioen iralined
clue OH pbtend 'nerend. 1an,dll
tnfio on tdntnnpt tl'l.paieltbulla ole
mon foniafo,lln Ioffanttoa toilnin-
tonla tlilnan aiafIi,
Goufof,,lin 3 =. nnuIi tpeii Ou-
lnioesia ,nl1iliortosIo ntiltui,tisla
Min, ett1 ie fpboii air1 faiippato-
rifle ia pporni fosfena len plitie
ebeueen f,n i01t t,iffiipnt li,onuolli-
len fitlfi,nupIdn ssonfun heffcn
sltluttltu oil iueii 10 fiifl,fdptdipdlld
torin loinos'n ia fiiuret id1teIii tipt.
tipGt fal,punsin ia Gifiiaaren ipdliil
fofonann.
gfuhosioes'a ilinnl,ntaino bubiif
90 b. tarahtllnut ioioen lGbto oi-
heutti iiniria ipobinfoia. eSdit, iote
fa iofuituat olle 'liurina Ioi,ttoi,la
meiipdt n,i,fanoau Sssterin fosfesio
olenun nrnIInn "a Icn1olIa fohbaIla
cleipan fiIlon Il. Ill. IiIiola, oihei,t.
teen oinafii, 100000 marian na.
hingon ia iit1aaiii oiheatti iiltoisn
ldrfnatinen Itifenteene il,i,rta hnit-
ton. Siten iuniooen 1878 ei Wulos-
ioes|a ntiiistetn 1railr ii,,irta tlil,Daa
nIleei,.
Suliuoipeli hatnpiteli NiubofieIIn
erlsta torppao piiriftaen lem tpoh-
polla ,peiiferrofleIfo. Eorppo tan-
tpi fiinnittad tosliIlo fiwiin ia fan.
tnibin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
''Oanba kaai'ti''
jcutli tapplclIe
ToWd$$d

Ges Woines, Soma, felGf. S p.
Wiime nroannntaina tGsiG ipaltios.
ia toinritetuisia niittitDsiDaaleisla
Smitb @. Broofbort tnfi nimitetpfii
repnblifnunipuolueen ebooffaafTi gh-
Opsmaltain ienanttorifIi
Sdrld rimitpsnaoIin fnIog OF
folmaS perdttdinen isfn rep,lbIifaa.
rlpuolneen uDanballe fnnrtilIe" ds-
feilisfd nintitpstpaoIeisia. gniinldi-
men isfn anuettiin Snbianon itirnitps-
tpoaleisIa fun Gilbert 8etperibae Iai
ninlitDfien Dbopspoltoin fenaattorif-
II. Eoiien isfnn fai yfponbo fnarti"
NennlDltpaninn r,iirlitDsipoaleisfa fin
eoistDsnielisten ebbofas @ifforo
Binchot tltli ninlitetpfii futperno6.
rinebbotfaofli iiten fpoittaen NenR.
1pien plolnefoneiston ebooffaan.
uWanhan fnnrtin" politifoitiiiat
tnnlld ia Wasbingonisia h1lnmds.
tpirp6t ilt,resti @roofbortin tilnitps.
Ien ioboosta fen tafin, etti bGnet f5-
iiteftiin pleenid rahifaaIifii ia ban
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fornotti foiffia
niifa tpoatiinufiie iotfa ii'altpitpat
Ronbartifan 2iiton >obiell1aan Won-
hoilliiisIa piireisi1 pioettiin Wroof-,
bartia vraoifaalina~.
Mierfil[inen feiffo Soipan nirnitps.
tpoalien bbtepoesid oil ie, ETH mai.
fpaltiosIa OH tpoali[oft, ion.
to mitfaan ebboffaon tlfee faabs
irdbintdin 35 profenttia foifigto ni-
mitnsipoaleisia onnetuisfa 1dnistd
fnllafIeen niri,itetDfii. Mnnsia to.
paufIesfo idG ebooffnor, ftinlitDs pno.
lueen ipuItiofonipelitliponin tebta-
trdfii. gllei 8roofbart oliii iaanut
lalll iDdatllilan 80 prD1enttln dalll.
olililpat tuanboilliiet mol.
meet fontuentiioonisinnn nirnittda B.
man ebooffaanIa, 9Gsld tapoifiesIo
iai groofbort 4tnrpienttia foifista
annetnista odnistG, joten bGnen nj.
mitpfienfd on iporina. ghooffaita oil
faiffioan flplii.
3anldn tllloffen Sotpnsia tilliii ot.
taa robfeutfa ebistpsmieIiIilIe Min.
neiotasia ia gobiois-0nfotasio tG-
nlan fpllooen iDanleisin, iilld tGmd.
lin tlilos ofottaa, etti fanIa faiffiol-
lc alfaa ola ipalniis antamoorr lob-
topasiit Ilnlr.raboniehiG ebltstaipil(e
v,Danban faartin" ebnstajilIe.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
Hnotii ii tee fnnppaiopimusta Heu-
iuostp @euGiGn fansia.

Infbolinn, feiaf 5 b. - Hliotiin
tDaltiopaiipien fiu1pifin fanlari on
'fieltdptpi1Dt iDobipistanasta @en1s
JON ia 9tuotIin w1listd fouppalopi.
+rustu, ionfa giuotfin fanppanli,lis.
teri bIiattain nllefifioittt.
3plfadiDa ptidt6s tebtiin toiIeSla
fantarisIa 105 ddneiIo 81 postaan
ja enlimaiiesid tantarisia 81 dai,elld
AZ ipastnun
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
arasiin @enajan ldbettiladfii ger-
Iiiniin.

8erliini, 8olo5 Rosiille, iperrd,
ldiielle p1iipalebbelle, Mcsfofpasta
tlilleesia crifoistiebosin ianotaan, et.
I'd 2eonio arasiift QontooSia toinli,
noe neiupostoballitufien e0uStoia, on
nintitettD nellipostoballitufien lahct.
tilaofli 8erliiniin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
&arjalan fpipmps Stalian ianumn.
lehbislG.

8eniiolainen lebti @afforo julfui-
lee pitfan ia pflitbisfobtaiien firio.
tifien aoriolasto ia len historiasto
airioitufIesia fdiitelIddn mpotdtiin-
toIiesti aarialan niinleiiii naibei.
ia ia fariimDffid fefa len petoa,uis-
t1 Suomeen ia Giropaan.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
Wiiillei$id
uutl$id

Wosfomasta iaapuneet ticSpt uuat
ipabmistanect aifaiiemman nntiien
seninen idraapesta. SnnlniIa prr.
iesTori alen.perer, Herliinisti, on
matfnstanut lentofoneeila 1spsfo-I
maan boitamaan aeuincG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09
Gdi$ty$fniehstell
etdokkddt lain.
Iaatljakuntdall

Iddt11dRuntddl1
aoifista Observation-Disclosures
Ell ole tpielG tullut tietoio ebboffais,
ia lainlaatiiafuntaan. Gielld mis-
IA ainoastodn fafli ebbofasta ON a.
letettlt, eitpat 5e tule eIiintDrnddn
i1ilnitpslDaaleisia, iilld be ntolenl-
mat tl,leipat olenlaoll iofatopaufles
ia ebooffaina lopnIliIisla ipanIeisia
iDfiplI1, iollpin rotfailetoa fa1np-
puilu tapabtlil. Mainitlenrnne f,1is
tenfin Ienraaipnt ebooffant IellaiIilla
ieuo1iilla, ioisia iuomolaiIiafin q
iitstaa.
Senanttiin:
9eltralni ia aooobicbins fo1in-
teista: 9arrD 8ribgelnan, 8elnibii.
Glnp ia @iIfin: 8. 5. MieWanus,
Douglas ia ssope:: ssper Bee,
@lentppa0.
@ooobue: 5. q. scberf, Neb
Wilrg.
N}inneapolis. ". 8. Cooper, 6
O. 8bitnep, @ngtof 6. Drafe, N
.. Depolo ia 6. Sc. aeoIltno.
aanbipobi ia Gpiit: q. g. Slot
ten, Willlnar.
Meefer.. SlIs 5. 9lnoerio,l Sitcb-
fielb.
Otter Sail: 6. s. 2nno, 8i,ling.
Reupille: 9erman Scbmecbel
Soirfar.
gooo ia @abena; gels aseterIon
Wa0enn.
GbnStn5abnDneeieen:
slitfin fall1ttisto: GarI 6 gaDIor
Boin s.s, ssesss
gecfer:: 6. As. Sfaiem, anoubon
@eltran1i: 6. 9. Stennoen
Grpgla,
Gfap: g. S. Nnheriole Mollaa-
Clearwater, Henltiueton ia 8ao
Safe: IS. 6. GoD, 9aglep; geils
Sore, 9teb 2ofe Syoils.
@oof ia 2ofe: 6. g. Stronb, Glpo
9urbnrs.
Grotp Mins ia WorriIon: g. 6
grainero.
gouglas: 8. 6. Dillon, Nelion
Wtinneapolis:: NaprtIe M. GAIN
2,sobn 3. goipers, sllbert @. Ranfi9,
9enrp Wuer5inger, Sobn 6. 8at5.
lnoref, g. sl. Gtocfipell, 8. .
Ssellernioe, g8. S. Gallagher ia ST
ling Gtpenlon.
Meefer: s(leust Snitf, Glitch
fielo.
otter Goil: SSohn $. Mh,rlu, Nep
ycrf Wiills; W. SO. Sberman, Ee-
lican Rapios; %. 6. Chapman Seer
Greet; 8. H, Bergen, SSere,,s Sails
NoIf: g. 90. genion, Grsfille; S
6. Hrott, Groofston
Menipille: Z. 6. 5borte(ion, Nia1-
naro.
Tooh: sller &iltlteberg Stables
Wabeno: aSolapb Wais, slIbrien
sc leitfa, ettG ebistpsnlieliiet eb-
coffoot 'paltion tpirfoibin eiiintpmat
tGn1 matonno ssormer--2abor listaf-
"a, iofa ei tnle eltIinfoon fDipn1pf
Ieen ltin,itnsipoaIeisia, fosta tltoIla
listoIIa ei ole uieontpia ebooffaito.
t1mii Ieiffa ei iaiii Iaattao eoistnS-
p1liupitd,ndttGntifii MINT
tpsipaafien i,thteeu.
VsisI1 tabanIa eiilnerfifii lairloo=
Observation-Disclosures oanestetadn lti-
nitpslpooIeisio pIiii eoistpsnieiisten
foetetta,po iaoba faiffi 0orestaidt
ettG ehistbslnielisten eh-
ooffaat tuliiifpat nir1ritetnfii. MDos=
tin ehistDsmielisten nIiii 6onestett1-
ma s.. u. anoerionia Dlipifeubes
tit,litnstpoaIeisia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09

Hantatiets0ldisfen jdrjsst5ien
raafortteereista iaapnneef faiffi tic
Dot iuiittaasua. 7.ihea, etta tu0laiiet
tnlenat rnbtpmGan laffupn beinGf.
| p, iulloin maGratun paIfan u
lennnflen tnliii astna ,poimaan.
Sinnistasia, I!frainasia, iapaf,tui
fesfiniiffona misunderstanding Sen
rdiahoss, iosia 46 benfiISa iaispat
inrmaRia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-06-09

Oulusio ilnesfpndsid raaifl,"-
Ieboen torfof. 6 pm nltmerosIa ier-
rotoan I,turista neiitlillpista m. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
HEARING
. ON LIGHT RATE
C0MEST0CL0SE
Applicant and Opposing Con-
sumers Are to File
Briefs

State public utilities commission
hearing on the application of the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. for an increase in service rates
in Grangeville and other towns served
with light and power by the company
closed in Grangeville late last Friday
The hearing was held before George B.
Erb. member of the commission, and
the case was taken under advisement.
The commissioner ordered the com
panv to furnish to the commission a
statement of the issuance of capital
stock of the company, and how each
share was paid for, whether in money
or otherwise.
The company was further Instructed
to furnish the commission with tab
ulated statement showing how the
proposed increase in rates would have
affected the company s business on a
basis of 1921 consumption of electri-
city by patrons. The statement must be
arranged according to class of service,
including commercial and residence
lighting, municipal lighting and power.
Forty five days are given the company
f'e these reports.
The company must file its brief WIN
the commission by March /, and the
opposition is given until March 10 to
file brief.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
FIVE MEMBERS OF
FAMILY DIE FROM
POISONED GREENS
WHOLESALE DEATHS OCCUR FOL-
LOWING PARTY AT
CAMBRIDGE

Five members of the G. w. futile
family, at Cambridge, in Adams coun-
ty, are dead as a result of botulinus
poisoning from eating preserved greens
at birthday dinner given at the
home Sunday in honor of Harriet Tut
tie, the youngest member of the fam
lily.
The dead:
Harriet Tuttle, IA.
Hazel Tuttle, Is.
Bryan futile, 26, overseas veteran.
Edward Tuttle, 20.
Randall Tuttle.-
G. W. futile, the father, sole re-
manning member of the family to be
attacked following eating of the
greens, was at last reports not ex-
pected to live.
Miss Bessie Glare, 10, guest at
the futile home, and Russell futile,
another son who also partook of the
poisoned vegetables, have not yet
shown symptoms of the poisoning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
HERE is EDITORIAL
ANSWERED BY OFFICIAL
NAIL CONTRACTS


The postoffice department. soon
is to receive bids for carrying
the U. S. mails from Grangeville
over the star routes in Idaho
county. Included in the routes
for which bids are asked, is the
line from Grangeville to New
Meadows. a distance of 80 miles;
Grangeville to Mount Idaho,
Grangeville to Clearwater, and
Sites to Elk City.
Contracts are to be awarded
for period of four years, and
judging from present indica-
tions, competition for the gov
eminent contracts will be keen.
1t has been the policy, hereto
fore, to beat down the contract
prices, to such figure that ser
vice has been possible over the
mail routes only in such manner
that the fare requirements Of
the contract are met, and per-
sons who reside in the interior
country have suffered thereby,
through inadequate mail de-
livery.
The government has expected
much, in fact too much, from
the mail contractors, for the
compensation that has been paid
them, and the service has suffer
ed accordingly.
Swivel-chair officials in Wash
ington do not comprehend the
difficulties encountered through
out the year by contractors who
carry the mail over mountain
roads. 1t is real mans job to
transport the mail in Idaho
county. The contractors are will
ling and eager to give the best
possible service at all times, but
they are handicapped by condi-
lions forced upon them by Wash
n office-holders, who, if
they were obliged to ride On
mail stage, for instance, from
Sites to Elk City, in January
or February, would no doubt,
take a different view of the sit
uation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

of course, bids are sometimes re
ceived which are considered excessive
by the department, it is the purpose
to give such cases special attention
and whenever representations can be
be made showing wherein the seem
ingly high rate is justified, no effort
is made to procure. lower bid.
While it is, of course, impractieable
for officials of the department to
have personal knowledge of conditions
prevailing on all routes, every effort
is made through representatives in the
field, to procure data which will make
it practicable for such officials to de-
termine with reasonable degree of
accuracy as to the merits Of ony par
ticular case.
Sincerely yours,
H. H. BILLANY,
Fourth assistant postmaster general.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

Adjustment of the state game de-
partment with .he recommendation
that the license fees nc collected by the
sheriffs and the fees be placed IN either
the school or road fund of the county
in which they are cole. |, was "a
vered in a resolution passed by the
Idaho Wool Growers association in
session in Boise recently.
Other resolutions adopted asked for
a 33-cent tariff ON wool; for reduc-
ton in wages of railroad employees;
for reduction of freight rates on
wool; for amended and enlarged priv
ileges of the federal reserve banks TO
permit farmers and stockmen to re-
discount their 12-month notes given to
local banks with the federal reserve
bank, and that stockmen 8 ranch hold
ings be taken as collateral, the same
as their herds and flocks. A reduc-
ton in grazing fees on the national
forest is asked on account of the bad
financial situation.
The slap at the state game depart
ment, it was brought out in the dis
cussion, was because the rules of the
department are said to have become
oppressive. Another feature of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
LOCAL BOYS To
PLAY CHARLESTON
FRIDAY EVENING
Grangeville Determined TO
Even Score with Fast
Team

Grangeville high school boys bas-
ketball team will play the Charleston
boys in the high school gymnasium,
Friday night. The Charleston team
is considered one of the fastest in
the Inland empire. The local boys
recetly lost to Charleston by one point,
and now are determined to even up
the score. Charleston has defeated
Lewis & Clark high school team, of
Spokane, Is to 9.
The Grangeville girls will play Fer
dinand, at Ferdinand, Saturday night.
Last Saturday, the boys second
team defeated Culdesac, at Culdesac,
% to %.
Game scheduled for last Saturday
night with Cottonwood, here, was
not played, due to the fact that the
evening train, which was to have
brought the Cottonwood team here,
was several hours late.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JACOB REIDHAAR
IN NORTH IDAHO

Funeral services for jacob Reidhaar,
for many years resident of Idaho
county, were held Saturday morning at
$3.50, from the Catholic church at
Greencreek, the Rev. FIR. Baerlocher
officiating. The services were largely
attended. Burial was is the Green
creek cemetery.
Mr.. Reidhaar, who was 76 years old,
died on Wednesday of last we k in
hospital at Lewiston, after having un-
dergoing two operations for rupture.
wo years ago last May, he removed
from his ranch in the Greencreek coun-
try to Charleston, where he had since
resided. He was native of Switzer-
land.
Mr.. Reidhaar was one of the wealth
lest men in Idaho county. His estate,
comprising mostly first mortgages,
has been estimated as high as $780,
900.
Surviving him are his widow and
seven children, Antoine. Jacob and
Louis Reidhaar of Greencreek, Frank
Reidhaar, San Francisco; Mrs. John
Buhr, Mt. Angel, Ore, Mrs. Louis
Utrecht, Ferdinand, and Mrs. 7. 5.
Miller. Charleston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
WOOL GROWERS WOULD ABOLISH
IDAHO STATE GAME DEPARTMENT

law, which is objected to, is that man
must pay So license fee to carry a
gun to protect his herds if he is a citi-
zen, and an alien herder must pay s..
The shearing fee, which during the
war went as high as II cents head,
was set at 8 cents, with board.
A subject which occasioned much
discussion was that of freight rates
on wool from Idaho points. The rail-
roads, it was charged, had said that a
rate of $1.35 on baled wool from Port
land to Boston, was a price at which
they could make some money. The
rate on sacked wool from Idaho points
to Boston was $3.46h on which re-
Gently reduction of 10 percent was
allowed
+ Idaho wool growers contend that if
81 IS is satisfactory rate from Port
land, more nearly equitable rate
from Idaho should be secured. 1t was
suggested that application for bet
ter rate should be made by the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, since
the rate would affect other states than
Idaho, but if the national association
did not take immediate steps to ask for
this rate, the Idaho association would
do so on its own responsibility.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
POLAND CHINA SALE

Much interest is being shown in Nc
Kinley & Funke IS pure bred Poland
China sow sale, set for February 2 at
the Howard Mckinley ranch, near
Cottonwood, said John Funke, one of
the owners of the hogs to be sold, in
conversation with the Free Press over
the long distance telephone, Thursday
The hogs are all in splendid shape
for the sale, remarked Mr.. Funke.
Many catalogs of the sale have been
distributed, and requests for catalogs
are being received daily.
Conveyances will be provided in
Cottonwood the morning of the sale TO
transport visitors from Grangeville to
the Mckinley ranch, Mr.. Funke an
nounced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
MISS DORA KNORR is
BRIDE JACK EDWARDS

Miss Dora Knorr and A. o. (Jack)
Edwards, both of Grangeville, were
married Saturday evening in Lewiston.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. d. j. w. Somerville, in the
Episcopal rectory.
The bride is daughter of q. b..
Knorr, of this city She is graduate
of Grangeville high school. For sew
eral months, she has been employed IN
Spokane.
Mr.. Edwards, who is a veteran OF
the world war, having seen active
service in Frrnee, is one of the owners
of the Electric laundry, in Grangeville.
The newly-married couple arrived IN
Grangeville from Lewiston, Monday
evening. They will reside in the Basil
Harris house, in the west part OF
town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
REDUCE ASSESSED VALUATION
ON IDAHO. LIVESTOCK FOR 1922

reduction in assessed valuation of
several kinds of livestock in Idaho for
-'-1 at the meeting last week of asses
,OfS Oh the state in Boise, is reported
a. Gavin Hazelbaker, assessor for
s,a. county, who is home from The
aee capital. Assessments for 1922
'01n wall commence in Idaho county.
common cattle will be assessed this
s ss on valuation of $40 head,
."ie IN 1921 the valuation for taxa
ba vn was placed at $25; long and short
s sa yearings last year were as
,ss at head value of $12.40, and
.nis year this has been reduced to
~, ~ common milk cows this year
' placed at the same valuation as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26

last year, $40 a head; purebred cows
and cattle were assessed at 500 last
year, and this same valuation will APP
ply this year; registered bulls were
placed at 800 last year, and this val
uation remains. unchanged for 1922;
work horses will be assessed on MN
imum valuation this year of $50, while
last year the same class of livestock
as placed at go; stock horses VIII
be assessed on valuation of $l5 tins
the same as last, and the meeting de-
eided not to be particular about the
count of range horses. Sheep Will De
assessed at $4 valuation, as was the
ease last year, and hogs on a basis OF
cents pound, which was last year s
valuation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
COMMISSION BOARD
QUITS TILL FEB. 4

Board of county commissioners, in
regular quarterly session in the court,
bouse for two weeks, recessed last
Saturday until February 4. No partlc'
ular business is scheduled for the Feb
ruary meeting, but it was felt ny
the board that matters pertaining TO
the Grave Creek highway, now under
construction, might arise which would
require the boards attention, and for
that reason sine die adjournment was
not taken.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
WAVES EXAMINATION :
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Dwight ]. Anderson, held IN the
Idaho county Jail on several charges
involving theft of property in the VI,
entities of Grangeville, Sites ana
Clearwater, waived preliminary. exl
animation on charge of burglarlzlng
the lone of Nancy Roland, near Clear
water, on Sept. 81, 1921, wneh
arraigned before Justice of the peaee
j. b. Burney, in Sites, THURSDAY.
Anderson was taken from Grangeville
to Sites by t. E. Quinlan, acting as
deputy sheriff, and Prosecuting Any
B. Anger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
is NOW IN OFFICE

Mrs. Olive Lyon, of Woodland, new.
disappointed county superintendent of
public instruction, was administered
the oath of office Saturday by Dale
Clark, chairman of the board of conn
ty commissioners, and Immediately
thereafter assumed charge of the of
fee, succeeding Leonard Case, resigned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
HOLD CLARK, CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY

w. F. Clark, rancher residing near
uarnster. was arrested Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff II. Rothwel' on a
charge of grand larceny. Lester 6ryaa'
was the complaining witness he al
legged that Clark stole hog. CLARK
pleaded not guilty when arraigned De,
fore Probate Judge j. E. Byron, ana
was released on $500 bond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-26
COUNTY FARM AGENT
GOES BY DEFAULT

Board of county commissioners took
NO action in the matter of appro-
priating money to pay the salary and
expenses of county agricultural
agent at the session of the board
which closed Saturday. Ralph NJ
Pavey, county agent, whose resigna'
tion was accepted by the board 10
take effect January Is, has removed to
southern idaho.