davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
MRS. CHARLES F. GLOTFELTY


Mrs. Delilah Glotfelty, so years old,
wife of Mr.. Charles F. Glotfelty, re-
siding in the Underwood community
south Of Oakland, died in the West
ern Maryland Hospital Sunday after
noon following a surgical operation
which had been performed on Thurs
day preceding, Mrs. Glotfelty having
been taken to the Cumberland insti-
tuition Thursday morning following an
acute attack where it was found nee
essary to perform hurried opera
zion to save her life. The deceased
was well and favorabIy known by a
large circle, Of friends in the commu-
nifty in which she resided as well as
in Oakland. Her remains were sent
10 Oakland On Monday and yesterday
afternoon at Red Isouse Lutheran
church the funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. D. W. Cunning
ham, a former pastor Of the Under
wood United Brethren church, Of
which Mrs Glotfelty eus a consis-
tent and loyal member. Besides her
husband Mrs. GIotfelty is survived by
three sons, William j., Adrian F. and
Hiram A GIotfeIty,an by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha NJ. Stahl, Of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
SALE
OF A PART OF THE
OLD CUNNINGHAM FARM
NEAR JENNINGS, GARRETT
COUNTY, MD.

Under and by Virtue Of a power Of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Norman Bittinger ana wife to Archi-
bald H. w. Spiker ct al, default hav-
ing occurred in the terms of the mort
gage given by the mortgagors to the
said Archibald II. w. Spiker ct al,
dated the 8th day Of June, 1921, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No 81,
folio 90, etc, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett county, the I'M
dersigned attorney, at the request of
the said mortgages, viii on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
Jesse WAYNE CASTEEL

Jesse Wayne, aged fourteen months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Casteel,
Of Oakland, died at the home of its
parents in Oakland at noon Tueday
as the result of an attack Of pneumo-
MIA. The. The funeral will be held
today with the Rev. J. C. Buckley.
pastor of st. Paul's church, official
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
Buick Tax Service

Home phone %; business phone 1865
Oakland. J. H. CAMPBELL-Ad-
Vertisement 16-1t:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

lief to the people of Idaho from tn,
tax burdens under which they hay,
been struggling.
Besides cutting appropriation
for the next biennium almost three,
quarters of million dollars, the leg
islature, on recommendation of Gov
ernor Moore, passed measures reduc-
ing the maximum tax levying powers
of counties, highway districts school
districts and municipalities by approx
imately 20 per cent.
1t is true that a great deal Of the
tax burden heaped upon the . com
paratively few taxpayers of the state
has been due to local taxing boards
spending like drunken sailors and in
creasing the levy just as much as the
law would permit, In order to pay the
bill. Reduction, therefore, In the
amount than can legally be levied
will to a certain extent, relieve the
almost unbearable load which tax
payers have been carrying. While |
public improvements should
Ne made, it Is an undeniable fact that
public funds have often been expend-
d extravagantly and with little con-
liberation of the taxpayers interest
Any action that the state admins
ration has taken to reduce taxes,
: it does not curtail necessary public
forks, is commendable, and indeed
here has been no lack of opportunity
} effect saving to the taxpayers 9
-ithout Gripping state and even local 1
lstitutions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION

For several years, and particularly
in the last year or two, the tide Of
immigration has been toward Califors
mia. Tens Of thousands of persons
have left their homes in the middle
west and the northwest, attracted by
CALIFORNIA; sunny cline. People have
flocked to California. and especially
to southern California, in a manner
unprecedented in the states history.
Even the gold rush of 1s49 is no ex-
ception.
Reports from the south, however,
indicate that many Of these people
have failed to find prosperity in their
new locations They found pleasure,
so long as their money lasted, and
some found jobs, but others are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
'TANLAC Praised
BY JOHN Holman
Portland Citizen Declares 1t Over
came Stomach Trouble OF 20
Years Standing. Eats
Anything Now.

Among the many well-known resi-
dents of Portland, Oregon, who hav,
| spoken out recently in high praise OF
Tanlac for the benefits they have de
rived from its use is John Holman
of 933 e. 10th St, N, who says:
y when l began taking Tanlac,
knew my case was a stubborn one, Sc
kept right on taking it and getting
better all the time. till today 1 am
back on my feet, feeling fine. When
/ say l suffered with stomach
trouble twenty years it's easy to real
ize the vast change in my condition.
"All the miseries of stomach were
mine, and here about four years ago,
had to give up work entirely and was
laid up in bed for two months on
account of my ailments. There were
times when l went weeks without Der
ing able to retain a bite of solid
ing able to retain a bite of solidi
food on my stomach and would be so
weak and faint / had to stop work
and rest.
Il started on Tanlac and the re-
suit Is that l now have a perfect di-
gestiOn, my food all agrees with me
and l always feel strong and we'll
Tanlac gets my unqualified endorse
nent."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
,ists. Take no substitute. Over So
million bottles sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

only awaiting the arrival Of spring II
The north and middle west, when they
will resume their homeward journeys
with their pocketboOks no doubt moi
bulging, but far richer in experience.
With transcontinental railroads
making a determined effort to bring
more people to the northwest, with
cheap yet highly productive lands to
be had, and with favorable climatic
conditions, the northwestern states,
and particularly Idaho will see a great
during the present year,
and in the next several years to fol-
low. There will come here, virile men
md meloving women who will work
md win in the west. Such is the type
hat is the bulwark of the nation. And
.ay California will contribute its share
n the way of persons who desire to
make themselves genuinely useful in
ociety and its works.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
NOTICE

| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tc
the persons hereinafter named al
their post office addresses hereinafter
| given, as person in whose name the
land or lots hereinafter described
stand upon the records of the Record.
er's office Of Idaho County, State of
Idaho; and in whose name the said
property was assessed and to the per-
sons in actual possession or occupan-
cy of the said land and lots.
THAT; DELINQUENT TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1919 are due and payable
since the date of delinquency thereof,
towit: January 3, 1920, when the de-
linquent entry thereof was made res
pectively, on the following described
land and lots; delinquent entry being
made thereon as hereinafter set forth y
The names of the persons in whose
name the property was assessed, and
the amount required to redeem the re-
spective land and lots on which inter
est will be computed from date of such
delinquency entry at the rate of II
per cent per annum; EXCLUSIVE OF
such further costs as may be lawfully
incurred for mileage, service, posting
and publication are as follows, to-
wit:
DELINQUENT ENTRY NO. 1858
Assessed to e. Bickford.
North 65.S0x131 so feet in lots 2 and s.
Block A., Schmadeka's Fourth Addi-
ton to Grangeville. Amount. of de-
dinquency -----------------S3 03I1
Present owner: e. Bielsford, Vulcan,
Alberta Canal.
FURTTpg .RMORE, You and each of
you win be governed in cases of re-
by the provisions of sections
1856 to 1868, Idaho Compiled Statues.
OTIE l.. CONE,
County Treasurer and EX-officio Tax
Collector of Idaho County, Idaho.
Dated: Grangeville, Idaho.
March 10, 1923 25-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
DAVIS IN WASHINGTON

Appointment Of extGov. D. w. Davis
as special assistant to the secretary OF
the interior, at Washington, d. O., is
an honor, not only to the former gov
ernor, but to the people of Idaho as
we'll
Governor Davis knowledge of prob
lens that face the western country
well equips him for the position to
which he has been named In the
national capital, and it is well for
the west to have friend at court in
the interior department.
By far the greater part of the In
terror departments activities is de-
voted to the western countryside
public land states-ard quite often
officials in the department do not APP
preciate conditions as they really exist
in the west, where vast areas of land
are still a part of the public domain.
The rise of Governor Davis from a
boy laboring In a coal mine to chief
executive of great state, and then to
a position high In governmental circles
in the national capital is an example of
the oft-repeated declaration that Amer
lea is a land Of opportunity. Not all
poor boys become rich or famous,
but most rich or famous men were
once poor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT

Communications have been broad
casted over the state from Boise, cal
culated to show that the present state
administration promises definite re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

For Sale-Revere hotel and restaur-
ant, in Grangeville, or will trade for
Lewiston or Charleston proprty. Ad-
dress Revere Hotel, Grangeville, Ida
no. 39tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

For Rent-160 acres, three and one
half miles south of Sites, along the
Clearwater river, suitable for dairy
ranch; 40 acres in cultivation, balance
pasture. Easy terms.
44-2 GEO. M. REED co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

For Sale-Eight or ten tons of hay at
old Allen place, west of Dennis o.
Shea place. SIS a ton. See Frank
Groom on Dennis O'Shea place, or M.
II. Baulch, Grangeville. 44-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

THE OLD RAYMOND is now NEW.
Lewiston's HONEY HOTEL. Lowest
prices in city. First class service in
rooms and cafe. 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

For Rent-Ranch near Grangeville
for term of three to five years. Hay
rake for sale. Enquire Revere Ho-
tel. 41tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22

Insure today-tomorrow may be to
late. M. L. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. AZ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-22
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
"A Weekly Newspaper
Founded June IS, 1886
]. O.. sAFLEY, Publisher

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeville,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $3.50 yearly. Of
fetal newspaper of Idaho county.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
From Thursdays Daily

Miles Brabazon left on today's train for Anchorage
 Eric Olson left this morning for his home in Anchorage, where he con- ducts taxi business.
 John Mcdonald, an old time miner and prospector who has been spend ing past few weeks in Seward left today for the Willow creek district.
 H. A. Schmeaser was passenger on today's train for Hope and Sunrise.
 Mrs. Otto Schallerer left on today's train for a short visit in Anchorage, returning Saturday.
 Gerald Protzman was an outgoing passenger on today's train.
 H. $. Balderston and daughter Betty returned to Anchorage on this morn ing's train.
 Mrs. Paul Beran of Anchorage is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
 T. o. Nyberg, official tie inspector for the commission is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
From Wednesdays Daily

Miss Lavonia Stotko, who becanle i'll few days ago, was this morning reported to be no better. high tenn perature marking her condition. The case is diagnosed as pneumonia Dr. Baughman is the attending physician.
 w. J. Downie and wife are passen- gers for Seward on the steamship Northwestern. MT. Downie is the man who built the local cannery.
 The train due to arrive this evening is reported to be thirty minutes late ouI of Curry this morning. It is ex- pected that much of the time will be made up before arrival here.
 Ed VOgl reports the snow at Mile five going at the rate of about two inches day and it will soon be pos sible to reach the Storey ranch with an auto.
 Lars Westenvick, Fairbanks mining man who left some time ago as a guard in Marshal Stevens party, is returning north on the Northwestern. He will operate on a large scale this season.
 The new Odd Fellows dancing floor is lapidly hearing completion. Today the dressing rooms are being varnish- ed; tne main dancing floor is being put in shape and it is expected that within a short time something womh while will be announced by the organ ization.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Arrivals from Anchorage on Satur- days train report that an exceedingly rich vein of ore was uncovered recent ly at the Lucky Shot mine in the Will low Creek district. The ore is stated t1 be richer than anything yet founs in that district although the assay valuation Is not given.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
PAGE THREE

Delegates from the local Post of the American Legion take exceptions to the recent statement by the Gate way that the Legion convention should have unanimously indorsed the Eos ter Literacy Bill.
 They state that the convention did indorse the bill. No record of such indorsation was received by the Gate way nor was 1t able to secure a re- port of what was done at the conven- tion Very incomplete press report of the proceedings having been sent out.
 While we regret very much that no report of the meeting was sent to the papers 1t is matter of gratifica- tions that its members endorsed this one hundred per cent American bill MT. and Mrs. w. J. Erskine and daughter Caroline and son Wilson, of Kodiak, were nmbered among those on board the Admiral Watson who were returning from the States after spending the past few weeks vaca- tioning on the Pacific coast They re- ported an enjoyable time.
 As an aid in promoting the mining | industry of the interior ald Yukon quartz camps, late arrivals from the States announce that rate of ten dollars ton has been allowed on the Alaska railroad between Nenana and Seward for all ore shipments coming from the Mayo district. With this cheap rate this summer will see many thousands of tons of rich ore being shipped out of Seward.
 B. c. Nichols, of Anchorage was numbered among those who arrived on the Watson.
 AS forerunner of that which is to come freight space has been reserved on the Admiral Watson on its next trip south for two tons of ore which are consigned to the Selby Smoking Works at San Francisco. This, 1t is believed, is one of the first shipments of high grade ores that will be made during the present season from the Kantishna.
 The Pioneer Packing company plant at Snug Harbor will soon be in opera tion, crew for that plant being on the Admiral Watson this morning.
 Those who came from the States to be employed at Snug Harbor as fol- lows:
 Miss Hilda Sund, Elinna Allen, J. L. Secrest, Mrs. Secrest, Gladys Bum stead, Erma Scrimsher, Mrs. c. Smith, Miss Hannah Andrews, Mrs Pauline Brown, Mrs. Elkstrand, Blanche Fur stall, Mrs. L. Howells, Pearl Hale, Alma Makela, Mamie Clark, Hilma Turo, Mrs. H. Pederson, Mrs. J. E. Stewart, Tyne Salo, Mrs. H. A. Wells, Mrs. Betty Miller, Byron Harlow c. s. Burch, E. N. Davis, Fred Davis, Wm. Davis, R. s. Hoover, W. Hoffman, Carl Johnson, John Johnson, Marion Kelley, Carl McCray, A. B. Nelson. Frances Olson, D. Richmond, o. E. Rustemeyer, O. F. Reeves, H. H. Smith, H. A. Wells, Vernon Wheeler, Arichie Wright, Ethel Marlow. H. L. Howells, Ray Hendricks, E. w. Shaw.
 The steamer Starr pulled away from the Seward dock this morning for the westward shortly after 8 o'clock with about 200 tons of freight and the fol- lowing passengers: Leopold David, G. H. Spangler, Mrs. Nellie Don Car los, D. E. Stubbs, Meta Anderson, Mel Horner, Nick Bruen, w. w. French, Chas. Huff, Martin Moses, J. L. Wal Ter, John Fox, Adolph Olsen, Sigurd Burvick, J. L. Cook, Pete Bybwad, Victor Engblom, Iver Strom, Pete Nikoloff, w. A. Shields. Many of those on board were going to the Chignik oil fields, others to Kanatak
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
From Fridays Daily

Gordon Jones, who arrived in Sew ard on the Watson this morning from Seattle left on the same boat for Ko- diak, where he will act as the repre- sentative for the Northwest Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
 Chas. Lechner has acquired the Ford agency for Seward, taking i, over from Brown & Hawkins Corpora. tion. MT. Lechner will in the future handle all auto sales. accessories ant whatever may be required for these cars. His sales room location will be announced later.
 IN NEW POSITION
 Gus Manthey, who for some time past has been engaged with the pile driver crew on the dock and else where in this vicinity, yesterday as stunned the duties of dockmaster, vice Capt. Horton, resigned.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dedoyard at domiciled in the Paulson apartments moving in today.
 The launch Buffalo arrived in DOT, last evening in command of Captain George Hogg. It has been some time since the craft visited Seward and fo a time this spring it was reported lost reporting later from near Seldovia.
 John H. Walker, who was last night elected chief of the fire department this morning assumed his duties.
 The halibut schooner Signal arrived in port last night and will leave soo1. for the westward banks.
 The schooner Gladstone is having propeller repaired while 1t Is on the beach installing another rudder.
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce held it's weekly luncheon today, about twenty-five members being in attend, ance. Owing to the unavoidable ab- sence of President Whiting. Vice President P. c. McMullen presided. After thoroughly enjoying the elabo- rate luncheon served by the Grill, sev- eral business matters were taken up. Communica tions were read by the Secretary. The Anchorage Chamber invited a Seward representative to meet with them at Anchorage May 2, to discuss matters of general interest to the railway section. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce notified the Seward Chamber that an expert pho tographer was being sent out to take ! 800 views of the territory, to be used in advertising, and asked the Seward members to provide lodging and trans pOrtatiOn for him while here
 Mayor Ray discussed at length the fisheries tax bill, and told of drafting a revenue producing bill, while in Ju- neau recently. A vote of confidence was ordered sent to the Third division legislators.
 The appointment of civic commit tee of three members of the Cham Der was requested by MT. Ray, and it was resolved to call special meeting Thursday night for this purpose.
 MT. Ray and MT. Ellsworth told of conversation had with Col. J. G. Steese relative to the oil tanks to be established here. Col. Steese assured | them the railroad was prepared to go to any length to help establish these tanks, and had furnished data con- corning transportation to the con- pany. He also conferred with city of- ficials on the question of cooperation in fire protection and in glacial stream control.
 At adjournment it was agreed to meet Thursday night when these and other matters would be taken up.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Dan T. Kennedy, we'll known packer of the Interior and coastal regions, will be among those who will arrive on the Northwestern leaving Seattle today. He has been to the States to receive medical attention.
 Sam Rubin, trading post man of the Koyukuk region, is coming north on the steamer Northwestern, leaving &c., attle today Mrs. Dublin accompanies him. ...tl | H. K. Carlisle, in charge of the gen. eral land office at Fairbanks and gov ernment timber cruiser, will arrive in Seward on the Northy estern on his way to the interior for the summers work.
 Charles Harden, prominent mining and businessman of the Fairbanks district Is coming north for the sum- mer season.
 August Hanot, Fairbanks mining man, is coming north on the North. western. MT. Hanot is one of the largest operators of the Fairbanks district.
 Walter Johnson, who for several years resided in Fairbanks but of late on an extended visit to the states, is returning north leaving Seattle today
 The fishing boat Signal left for the halibut fishing banks this morning. P. E. Lehman Of the T. and T. de- patment is engaged in line repair work north of town. The locomotive crane was busy to- day at Woodrow loading ties for ship ment north.
 Al Peel Is today busy repairing the cross walks on Fourth avenue, replac- ing the gutter sections which were torn out during the winter.
 Gerald Protzman, representing the Strauss lines, will leave in the morn ing to call on Girdwood and Hope merchants.
 A freight train is due to arrive from the north late tonight. It will leave, noIthhound, at an early hour tomor- row morning.
 Harry Yaga toIay shipped an arras- tra to Wasilla which he will use in testing out some ore on his claim in the Willow creek district.
 The campcars which have been on the siding along the waterfront will be removed to Woodrow tomorrow, some work for the B. & B. gang under Foreman Peters being required at the place.
 Mrs. Sam McNeice, accompanied by her daughter Mary, are numbered among those who will arrive in Sew ard on the Northwestern having win tered in the States. Mir. McNeice is wellknown on the coastal section and of late has been in the Matanuska country.
 An epidemic of colds seems to be in vogue in Seward for the past few days, nearly every person in town hay ing touch of the disagreeabi3 in- convenience.
 The appointment of John Walker as fire chief was no surprise to The Gateway. His opponents had no look in. Johnnie Walker has been the besr advertised and most popular person. age in America for a half century, and the older the better.
 The Buick Sales and Service garage has installed a free air station in ad- dition to it's other public service utilities. The air storage is at the rear of the salesroom and will be available to those whose tires need refilling.