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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, March 10, 1921, Image 1

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VOLXIV.N"' 16
URAN'QEVILLE, IDAHO COUNTY IDAlIo.
THl HSDAV, MARCH 10. 1021
$1.50 THE YEAR
ßILL L IMITIN G
CIGARETTES
IS SIGNED
T^rijlature Modified Original!
Measure; Bond, License
From Dealers.
tfOFORE\CH DEALER
Violation Mean« Forfeiture of
License and Bond; Hurts .
Small Dealer.
I
The cigarette law passed a couple of j
m -i.. a g 0 by the legislature aud sign
ed by the governor, at the request of I
Governor Davis was modified before
the dosing of the session to permit ,
the use of cigarettes by adults, and
leQuirlng a $500 bond payable to the
etote of Idaho and a $50 annual 11
oense by dealers.
feBowlng Is the full text of the ;
few u signed by the Governor :
Section 1. Any person, firm or cor- j
poratton bartering, selling or having
hi possession for sale, any cigars, eig- j
irrites, smoking tobacco, chewing to
bacoo or any tobacco or product or com
pound of tobacco in any form, or any
cigarette papers or wrappers, or any
paper prepared or made for the pur
poae of making cigarettes, without hav
ing previously secured from the Ooni
mlseiowr of I.aw Enforcement of the
State of Idaho a license permitting the
eun4 Its herein after provided, and
wtthont having such license conspic
•oasly displayed at the place where
foods, wares or merchandise of the
above enumerated kinds or descriptions
ate bartered, sold or kept for sale, Is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $100 nor
more than *300, or hy imprisonment in
the county jail for a period of not to
ansced six months, or hy both such
fine and imprisonment.
The Commissioner of law Enforce- i
ment of the State of Idaho Is hereby 1
authorized and directed to issue to any 1
and «11 persons, firms or corporottona !
applying to brim for the same, and not
disqualified under the terms of this
act, licenses permitting the license to i
•tarter, aril and have In their possession
tor sale cigars, cigarettes, cigarette
Papw«. tobacco and tobacco products ;
and compounds of all the varions
form* hereinbefore mentioned, upon
Payment to him hy the applicant of an
annul license fee in the sum of $50,
and the deposit with him of a bond
Payahfe to the State of Idaho, In the
P«al sum of $600, executed by sureties
ItmMfled and Justifying as is required
of safeties on the bonds of executors i
Md admtnlstrotora, to be approved by i
Oommissloner of Law Enforcement, i
«dch bond shall be conditioned that !
the license will, m addition to all other
068 »ml penalties imposed by law. I
»ad forflet to the state of Idaho
full neno] - .. .
« he I, rvletTdnrinw ^ ? ^
•M license of violating 6 i
the StateTf
^ uaho respecting the bar
ta m t Klft ° r pofwe8sk>n of tobacco
«f He Pr0<iuct or compound, or
a iku.i ^^trtte papers, or of
fction of the provlstoos of Sec
,
Statutes of
as amended. If the
same per
or corporation barter, mH
or have l n possession for
«ohsc^, < , i,faWtt * 8 ' cigarette papers or
ln »"S' of the forms, products
la *®® pnun,l>i hereinbefore mentioned,
__ than Place, separate 11
«h»!' be required for each such
S?*? ptaoe A » the licensee toned
uni«, of this act shall,
ed »» hereinafter provld
tfe a«Y, re .° n 1>e cember 81 following
of their issuance. No dedue
rorm the amount of the annual
•d an « hereta fl * ed ahan »>• «Bow
ttaZ^T 9 llW " d tor leva, than a
ataotim- ^ rrwr,<,ed * however, that the
?T" tof «le license
^cflomber
to«. Z ***■ toned hereunder
don ^f^c'Ted but only on oondl
mod-Z*. or t**»ü «cense be
~ - t0 •ta Commissioner of Law
cot and a new bond deposited
transferee, conditioned
*°o, firm
keep
sale
fee for the year
81, 1821 , shall be Che
sur
•* the
In like
tmu iC 0r *** nal ta»d ; where
OaaamtoloMi 0 C Law Bn
wow THE helm of our national affairs
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M M OAUQHERTV
ATTORNEY ggNI
H, HOOVER
commerce:
a B fall
INTERIOR
J.WWEEK6
WAR.
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H.WAU .ACE
AGRICULTURE
C E HUSHES
STATE
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RESIDENT HARDING
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U.U. ÖÄVIS
LABOR
E.OENBV
NAVY
ï WH.HAY3 *t
|pQSTWAi<TER Q£M ~
A MELLON
TREASURY
i
1 ft>r ° e ® e,1 t shall issue to the transferee 5.
1 a new licollSt ' tor (he halanee of the ,
! tmexplred year.
Upon conviction of any person, firm ,
or corporation licensed under the pro- j
i visions of this act for any violation of
the laws of this state respecting the
harter, sale, gift or possession of to
; baoco in any form, product or com- ,i
pound or of cigarettes or cigarette
papers, or of a violation of the provis
ions of Sect km 8363. Compiled Statutes '
of Idaho, as amended, in addition to
forfeiting to the State of Idaho the.
fn'l penal amount of the Mind herein
before referred to, and In addition to
any other fine or penalty imjtosed by !
i law. all licensee held by such ponton,
i firm or corporation, under the provls
i Ions of thie act shall be Issued to such
! convicted person, firm or corporation,
directly or indirectly, or through any
I agent or subterfuge.' for the period of j
five years after such conviction.
_
• S " 0fl0n 2 Thftt ™ ° f n ; !
Statutes o I a o, as » m cn |
by Sert, ° n 1 ° f a " * ** J"*'
teenth Session of the Legislature of the
state of Idaho, entitled "An Act a
mending Sections 8362 and 8363 of the
Compiled Statutes of Idaho prohihit
ing the sale, keeping for sale, and Im
portation for sale of cigarettes and
cigarette papers, and declaring the
, same to he a misdemeanor: prohlblt
a
Ing the use of cigarettes, cigars or to
liacco in any form by minors: prohibit
ing all minors from frequenting any
premises for the purjiose of lndtx'glng
In the use of tobacco, and making it
a misdemeanor for any person who
own* or manages such premises to per
mdlt the same to he used for such pur
poses ; and prescribing penalties" ap
proved March 2. 1921, he. and the sam -1
Is hereby, repealed ; and the provisions
of Section 1 of this art shall be sub
stituted for, and known and designat
ed as. Section 8362 of the Compiled
Statutes of Idaho.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Maim Brothers A Kelsey OrrWrstrm for
After-Faster Ball.
What promises to be one of the
most brilliant social affair* of the
is the grand after-Easter ball to
year
he given at Dreamland ha»' In this
city ou the evening of Tuesday. April
5. The music for this dunce will be
, provided hy the famous Mann Brotli
ers A K<*lsey orchestra of Is-wlston,
, arrangements having !>een completed
j yesterday to bring this popular or- !
ganizatlon to Grangevllle on tliut date, j
Brothers A Kelsey fiirnlAed
niusic at a concert and dame given uu
,i '* r the auspices of tin- ( owlm> Band
February 25 and hundreds of guests
attended liotli affairs. I givers of mimic
' ""<• wil1 ^ Pleased to learn
,llat ,hew ' PoP'dar musicians are com
l' 1 « hack to provide music for the
'-»ining after-Uenten ball Special
features hi connection with the dance
! announced later,
Comedy. "The Lo«fcy
Seventh, Baae BaH C 1 * - *'
j ^hemrsals will begin tonight for the
production of "The Lucky Seventh, "
a hilariou« comedy In three acts,
! Which will be presented by the Friars
| pJ af a Par i y <j a te for the benefit
<4 the Grangevllle Baseball Hub. All
;
ANOTHER HOME TALENT PLAY.

tlie members of the cast, which In
eludes C. E. Krakau, F. E. Hoskln,
Mrs. Genevieve Strange. Harold Har
ris, Edith Smith, Joe Derrlg, an<^
others, are donating their time and
talents to the cause and everybody
will be asked to buy tickets to the
play, the entire proceeds of vvhldh will
go to the baseball fund. In tills way
it Is anticipated that a neai sum wll
Is* turned Into the club ooffen». The
exact date of the production will be
announced next week.
Harold Harris will direct the pres
pnU(lou of the plpop whl( . h la an
-1
American comedy of proved succm.
FUPILS RECITAL.
The piano pupils of Mrs. P M. Glan
vllle gave a recital laut Friday even
ing, which was enjoyed by about 65
guests. The numbers showed careful
preparation, several were played from
memory and «U gave evidence of lm
provement over last years' work.
The program follows :
Busy Little Honey Bix* ...Spaulding
_ June Rimers,
Freda White,
.. Spaulding
D'nnaJ^uto GianvRle.
Dance of the Pixies-Franklin
Come to School
-
. Morel
— Margaret Krakau
Meditation
_
surprise Symphony
_
!
j
Garden of Roses
Fifth Nocturne
-
Arogonalne
, . .
On Be.utlfnl Igike
Joyous Life
Vocal Solo "Somewhere a voice Is
Joyous Farmer Variations - Schumann
:
__Hoy (In
Virginia Glanvllle. ed
Kern
Mari'" Webb.
■■■■"7 ,_^ rlly
Verla ( TiîiHt*
Kttter
aTO 1
; The Mocking Bird
Etude
Ig'iybach
Evelyn Sorrow
.Massenet
Mildred Smith,
V, K co .
Dorothy Stewart ,,
. Splndlerl
_ Dvorak
Esther Ayers
On the Holy Mount
The Merry Dance_
Danced by Donna Louise Glanvllle.
Chautauqua

Lorine Wilkin
a
Mildred Brown
calling."
Florence Taylor
_Durond
Lila Wilkin
_Welter
Waltz _
__
Invitation to the Dance
Two pianos -- Lila Wilkin. Dorothy
Stewart. Florence Taylor and Mrs.
Ice cream and fancy cakes wore serv
;
Auld Lang Syne, sung by the audience
<xl at the close of the program,
Glanvllle.
DIED AT BUTTE.
James Clifford Ansoombe, aged nine
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Anscomlie. former residents of this
section, died at the family residence at,
I^m°^ ^the^nlece^of^Grnn^ Bene
diet a ml the daugther of F. L. Tavlor I
f whit Bird
or wmie mm.
;
:
les have been added to the population
of the cKy. *« follow ;
On Sunday evening daugther* were
borntn Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Everest and
to Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman. |
Wednesday afternoon a daugther !
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ha* j
emaker. Ail are reported to ba doing
welt. |
r
POPULATION INCREASING.
Since our last Issue three young lad- !
!
igjjj LEGISLATURE SESSION
ENDED; KILLED LIVESTOCK
APPROPRIATION BILL
Senator Seth D. Jones Returned Tuesday; Reports on Accom
plishments of Session; Final Actions of
Both Houses Exciting.

I
of
cd
Senator Seth D. Jones of White
l'.lrd returned Tuesday evening from
I'-olse where he participated in the de
lilierations of the sixteenth session of
the Idaho legislature. On Wednes
day he was a guest at the Commercial
club where la- briefly enumerated just
what had been accomplished for north
Idaho and north Idaho institutions,
and while the appropriation for the
Northwest Livestock show had been
defeated at the last moment, the sue
i esses of the session were very gratl-l
fying to the members from northern :
Idaho, ns they would be by the people j
generally when it became known Just |
what had been accomplished. Among '
tbe legislation particularly affecting
Idaho county, Mr. Jones referred to j
the appropriation of $20,000 for the
(. rave Creek road, which was intro !
duced in the bouse hy Itepresentntlve
1 '
T.lovd A. Fenn. of Kooskla. The orig
inal Idll called for $25.00 and was kill
* d. For tin* North and South high- j
way the sum of $250.000 was secured:
(he Orangeville Highway district Is to | ,
lie reimbursed for expenditures made ,
the Elk City road which is now be
ing constructed, and numerous other !
matters pertaining to tlie institutions, j
Senator Joui-h departed for his ranch
nil
!
:
in the White Bird section this morti
ing.
Boise. Idaho, March fi.—The six
teenth Idaho legislature adjourned
sine die this morning, after the eon ;
ference committee had cleared the
.decks on the various appropriation
bills over which there had been a dis
agreement, and a near deadlock over
i. direct primary referendum was
broken. The closing scenes were wlt
nessed by hundreds of sjieotators In
hoth hottses. the singing of songs by
members of the presentation of tok
MM of esteem to the officers and the i
attaches.
:
The conference committee adjust
(In
ed the general appropriation hill hast
<n,n 8 fhe adjournment, hut in doing
defeat'd the appropriations of $20.
(Kkl each for the state fair and the
rlly Ilvewt<M-k show at T/ewiston and $4,
<>,,b f° r * b<> B * ac * { ^ oot district fair. ,
The bill for the livestock show anil
1 *he fairs had a stormy experience, ft
was passe<l hy tlie house, defeated by
the senate, and then sent to the con- j
ference. Here It was appproved by a i
majority of five.
Latcr it was made, |
part of the general appropriation
MU,, the subject of a second confer- j
ence. On roll-call It was defeated by
two votes. Statement was made that
this was due to the fact that two of
. the b111 ' 8 «"RX-rters were not prient :
,, t the time of the vote.
The boom bill was defeated on third
ns
reading by a vote of 36 to 15.
It was
a bone of contention during the entire
session.
;
Tax Levy, $5.200.00.
Both the house and the senate :
passed the ad valorum tax measure,
H. B. No. 319, hy unanimous vote j
This raises $5.200,00(1 through a levy j
of 2 3-4 mills which Is 1-4 mi'l less ,
Mrs. than the levy two years ago.
Contest on Primary.
The deadlock came up during Mu
(losing hours on the direct primary
tpferendum after the committees In
; the two houses appointed to confer on
the primary fallet! to agree and so re
ported. The house passed a Joint reso
nine
this
lution. referring the question to the
voters at the next general election, as
to whether or not they desired the
at, „ Mt Mature to pass a direct prl
mary law At the same time the sen-,
I 0t< pa!<so<i a 1,111 Providing that the
question should Is* submitted at the
primary election. The house amended
; the bill providing the referendum
: should tie had at the general Instead
The ' senate
were
and resolution, so the primary failed to
| !**"
!
Ha* j
doing tb e last to be acted upon by the ieg
| lalatun*. House bill No. »I and
r
lad- ! of Primary e'eetton.
refused to concur In the house anmend
! ment by a vote of 25 to 18. The nen
nte felled to act on the house Joint
General Appropriation.
Four tax and bond measures were
house Mil No. 207 carrying appropria
tlons for the general slat«" expense«
ninl the maintenance of the university
of Idaho, respectively, were In confer
ei.ee ns late ns 11 o'clock Saturday
night The former took two confer
ences. As dually amended and aivepf
cd by both houses, the general appro
priations totaled approximately $1.
(1,10.0(10.
( Diversity Allotment.
The university appropriation tdll
finally passed as recommended hy the
: bouse, with a total of $853.627. 'Hie
j senate cut down tlie provision for the
| university extension division from
' $128.827 to $80,00(1 but at the last ac
.-opted the rejs.rt of the conference
j committee to restore the former sum,
which was recommended by 11 k* gov
! ernor.
1 '
Normal Gels $250,000.
The la-wist on Slate Normal
,,j la-wlston revives a total of $250,
j (KM ,
•bool
The appropriation was Increased
to that sum from $220.000. rocom
| , m .nded by the committee,
, aip a dditlonal will
!
The $30.
enalde furnishing
of the now administration building,
the extension of la-wls ball dormi
j forv and other improvements and the
meeting of salary increases.
Money for Roads.
House hill No. 314 received an
amendment In the last hour at the
hands of the senate. This is the moun
ure which apisirtions the rei-cipt« an
ticipated for the $2,(KHl,oo(.i liigliway
bond issue. As drawn and iwissed by
Die house an apportionment was made
! to the counties of the state on a
schedule base. I upon their assessed
: valuations. In conference a senate
;
amendment, which would make the
In apportionment recognise highway dis
by
tri.-ts within counties, was dratted,
nIl< j |(,j 8 amendment was adopted by
i tW holwe a8 ,, n< , of its lat( . s , acta .
Hous*. bill No. 157, carrying the ap
propria tlons for the oharitahle and
penal institutions, was in fact tlie last
appropriation hill |iush<nI by Isith.
Singing at the Cloae.
The last hour of tlie session was
teere of a social relaxation und song
, ,j,an a deliberative assembly, ex
(ept for fhe „eeessary finishing
ft touches to the appropriation measures.
by ^
tuartet s|s>ntaiMsnisl.v sang several
j i mi)romptu selections based on lnci
a i v f th) , session.
Tin* entire mcm
| pership of the hous,- arose and march
P() owr to visit the senate, singing
j -Ooi UInbla tllp ( ;e, n of the (Wan,"
by mar ,. WllK ar<(Un( , thp house
( .haml»er singing "America."
of while the last hills on the eal
: P11<|)tr wprp la . ln( , „. a(1 and voto() upoll
an(l between roll calls, the house
await e,| a final rc|s>rt of its ,*onfer
enoe committ«*e on the direct primary
hill.
Signs Teachers' Pension Bill.
Governor D. W. Davis on Monday
signed senate hill No. 174. hy which a
teachers' retirement fund fs created
In Idaho. Tlie hill met with some op
>n in the legislature on the
ground Mint it was not endorsed by
teachers generally, but the prevailing
; evidence seemed to Is- Mint It was and
it received a substantial majority In
both houses. In affixing his signature
to the measure. Governor Davis said
he Ihollovisl that the teachers of Idaho
:
j
j [K>sll j(
less ,
Mu
In
on
re
as a body, and especially veteran mcm
Ix-rs of the profession, want this fund
the j that th( . „ ppos | f | ()n
calm* chiefly
as | f rom
the
short time or transient mem
tiers of the profession.
The fund, which hoiMines available
prl
sen-, for teachers, who have served 25
the yPHrH fl|Hl n . (ll . h(< | the age of 55 years.
the p . fo j„. mai | p up t, v „ tax of one-lialf
of one (w , r (Tnt on the aalgr ,es of the
a(1i „, teachers in the state
to
ieg
and
RKBKCKAHS TO DANTE.
Iton't forget the Reheekah bunga
low apron and overall dance on St.
Altrich'« night March 17th,
Dreamland halL Music by Basil Har
ris Jazz Orchestra with Mr. Russell
Cunningham accompanying on the
vlo'ln. Spectators will be charged 10
cents adnmislon.
nen
at
were

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