davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
SHOWER AND RECEPTION FOR MISS
PAULA hOHAUS

The numerous friends of the Hohaus
family in this community. where they
lived for So many years and hold such
a warm place IN the hearts of the peo-
pie viii he pleased to learn OF the com
ing wedding of Miss Paula and also to
know that they have made many warm
friends since leaving Grangeville. as
Indicated boy the following, taken from
the Ceutralia (Wash.,) Daily Hub of
the 18th inst.
zone OF the most brilliantly appoint
ed affairs of the season was the fare
well and shower given Miss Paula Ho-
haus Thursday evening by the members
OF the First Church OF Christ, Scientist
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. u. r. Aul-
dridge on Pine street. The rooms We're
eiahoutely decorated with flowers and
hearts In honor of the occasion The
recepuon hail was all in red and green,
the dining room in pink and green, the
den in pink and green and white and
the living room in green. The hearts
We're cut from crepe paper and suspend
ed from the ceiling on invisible threads
SO that the slightest breath of all
sent them swinging. Caroline Testout
Jacquanot. American Beauty and La
France roses were massed against &
1 background of green and hanging bas
kets OF trailing vines and daisies wer'
hung in the archways. The fireplace
in the den WAS banked with sword fern'
and studded with roses and at one en'
sunburst of sword ferns and rose
was arranged on the wall. Before thu
a mock wedding was solemnized as par
of the evenings entertainment Mis-
Paula Hohaus, whose marriage to Ern
est Burdick of Wenatchee takes piac
early in July was the bride, Miss Edn
Duncan was the groom and Miss Paul
inc Audridge was flower girl Othe
numbers of the program were Voci
solos by Mrs e II. S Mulder and MIS-
Eileen Van Hulen and recitations h
Mrs Ed Bower, Harmon Jones and M
O'NeiH. Miss Paula Hohaus delighte
the guests with a number of instrumef
tai solos On behalf of those presei
Mrs Nellie Gamble presented Nil
Hohaus with a set of sterling silv'
knives and forks and Mrs. Hohaus VIII
case to carry her books. The who
affair was a complete surprise to bot
Mrs Hohaus and Miss Hohaus. Th'
were invited for dinner to the home
Mr.. and Mrs Is. ii. Inonipsoh anu IA
taken for a ride, so they did not
rive at the Auldridge home until art
the guests had assembled At a la
hour a dainty supper was served
1 Mrs. Auldridge assisted by Mrs. B.
Thompson, Mrs. Jasper Jones, Miss M
bel Munson and Miss Pauline Auldridg
The paper then gives the names
T. some sixty guests who were In
= tendance and participated in the
ception.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

ceorae D. stanberry drove into town
r,asdav from his home near "hona
accomnanied by his fatherinlaw' y. M
Mitchell who took the next morill"s ;
train for Lewiston and Clarks'oh, 49,, W.,
he will visit for time. MI n,,i,,. :,
- ON old Civil war veteran serNi ins
- +ba war. AS they came III
.ha., COW deer come up through the
n,s NJ sture at the Yates place. The ami am.
pa ma, was crippled, apparently having
been recently wounded in the fore stft,cmItv smTu
der. and travelled with great at a''a,yul., a"tinok
Mr. stanberry says the crop ou',o1n =,
never was better in his sec'ion anu I'm.
consequence they are looN ins p ue
movement of conditions tins IAN ~,
Pr pr also boosting for the 4th OF july
@1s eelsbration which the farmers Of ms hl'
section are getting up for Winona ap' :,
see He invites Graneeviiie 10 a''e'''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
cAMAs SOCIAL CLUB NO. 2.

Camas Social club No. met with
Miss Anna Won Berg and a very pleas
ant afternoon was spent and a very
delicious luncheon was served which
was enjoyed by all. After voting Miss
Won Berg an excellent hostess, they
adjourned to meet with Mrs. f. II.
Nissen, June %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
.rur MOUNTAIN MINER"

It is understood now that fhn ~
Kelley. who at one time was On 80
winchester Journal has decided ~
take over the old Mining News pan
at Elk City and start pupica,io' ,,''
there to be called "The Mountain NH
err" The Globe extends the new eu
,tor and his publication a hearty wei-
- into the Idaho county family circie,
as wishes the enterprise unbouhueu
success Elk City no doubt has sreatis ',;
missed the News since its suspei''on
and will loyally stand by the ne" e"
terprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
"'NoNA FARMERS WILL cELE.
BRATE

wa,o eeation of substantial citizens
waa,. "a from the Winona section this
to ana extended hearty invitation
On, we people of Grangevile to come
wiz, and celebrate the 4th of July
Tba a IN good old fashioned way.
aro,n, stated that the farmers
celahr "inona We're getting up the
ion and had subscribed literally
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
PIONEER CELEBRATION JULY 10TH

At the meeting Of the officers OF
the Idaho County Pioneers association
last Saturday at this place, it was de-
cided to hold the annual picnic on July
10th at Nurss' grove south of town
at which time the new set of officers
will be elected to govern the organiza-
ton. program for the annual meet
ing will be prepared and published later
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

DR. G. A. Green came up from Lewis
ton last Friday evening and spent Sat
urday in Grangeville discussing political
conditions with his friends, before con-
tinuing on down to the Salmon river
country. where he Is now travelling ana
practicing dentistry. While here Dr'
Green made arrang ements with Walter
| Hickerson to have his old dental rooms
fitted up for his occupancy in the nea'
| future.
letter received this week from X
B. Brown from BI ookfeld, \. y, an
nounces his safe arrival there on June
9th. Mr.. Brown who was instructor In
mathematics and some OF the sciences
in the Grangeville high school for two
years. and who has many friends among
the young people of this community
will spend the summer at Brooktleld
and in the fall will take a special course
at Stanford university, California
b. H. Decker was in town Tuesday,
! from the reservation, coming in past
) the new bridge which he and the other
7 commissioners of his district are having
put across Long Hollow. He says they
are dragging the roads out that way
with the splitlog drag, and are getting
. them in excellent condition. Bert re-
f Gently shipped a carload of fat hogs TO
n Spokane and was greatly pleased with
- his experiment. He says he called up
V Portland. and Stanton did better by hin
, | than he could get there, so he tooF
8 the short route to the market bef
= has in over 800 acres of grain THIS sea
+ son principally Bluestem wheat. whlef
r ne says is fine silk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

James and Charlie Miller were In town
from the north part of the county Mon
day interviewing our merchants.
II. E. Heppner returned Wednesday
from trip across the Clearwater
where he inspected some mining claims
T. A. Bayliss, manager of the local
Electric Light and Power company, is
ont after a serious tussle with ton
silitis
Lee Miller and son Will were attend
ing to business in the city the first
of the week from their home on the
reservation.
r. F. Fulton returned home Tuesday
evening from Asotin, Wash, where ne
! was called by hte death Of his brother
Charles Fulton.
Mrs. Adam Brust will leave this week
for the home of her son Leo on the
, Salmon river near Pollock, where she
will spend the summer
Evan Evans returned Tuesday even
D ing from Moscow and other north Ida
no points, where he was called In con
+: nection with educational matters.
: Robert Jones arrived here "Wednesday
/, evening from his present home at Wis
dom, Montana and will visit and ioof
= after business matters for time.
. Representative A. l.. Harcherode an'
wife were in town Wednesday from thel
home near Winona in company with Mr.
;, and Mrs A. p McBoyle, attending IN
: funeral of Mrs Holsclaw
e J. w. Harrah is in the city from
Freedom, on the Salmon river. inter
e viewing our merchants. He says BIND
y ers are starting into the grain field
n this week in the Salmon river country
II l. o. O. f. memorial services wer
i, held last Sunday afternoon at tn
- opera house, Rev w. n. Knox deliver
ing the address, which was commente
upon most favorably by those in atten
" dance.
In Mr. and Mrs J. .. Perkins, fathe
in and mother of Mrs. Grant Benedic
81 and her brother p. C. Perkins and wifi
in OF Waitsburg, visited here over sur
m day, returning home on Wednesda
rs mornings train.
u Ed Coram and Charlie Simmons wei
y to the South Fork road camp this wee
ii
Freight Conductor W. L. Craig al
re wife returned Wednesday evening fro
C. a several weeks visit with relatv
n and friends in the east.
y, Joe Goeden, of Spokane arrived
II" the city Tuesday evening. on a vi'
eu to his brother II. f, who holds t
ne position of wire chief with the Pacii
~ Telephone company at this place }
"a "a seems to be a pretty good mixer
- IS fast becoming acquainted with t
young folks about town
Mr.,
he VIM. S Ritman. of Clearwater, O
for OF the pioneer Indian fighters of IL
nd was in the city last Monday on bu
by ness. While here Mr.. Kitman was ma
ran ng inquiry into the recently publish
IN list Of the volunteers who served
ack that time. and was investigating
ter cause for the absence of his ma
from the list. il will be corrected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Following the charivari, which was
given in three installments, there not
being room for all the participants TO
get in the yard and around the prem
ises at one time, a score or so of the
lady members of the Rebekah and Cir
Gle orders, to both of which Mrs. Hen =
der belongs, adjourned to the bride S
residence and proceeded to do things
up there in the most approved style.
Among other things they put brio brac
under the mattress. tying cow bells to
the springs, sewing up the nighties, and
set half a dozen alarm clocks to go off
at regular Intervals etc. The lady Visi-
tors were: Mesdames r. S. Sweet, n
Green. Markham, Eimers, Richards @.
d. Smith, Gilkeson, +. A. Day, Batty,
Lanningham, Cone McEntee, Gotzing
er, O'Dell Dobner, w r. Davis, Harris
and others
On next Tuesday evening reception
will be given Mr.. and Mrs Hender an6
| Mr. and Mrs. Hilbourne by the lady
| friends at the !. o. o. F. hall. This
will be another occasion of enjoyment
long to be remembered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
HENDE R-COOk.

He'u"W does any community take
SIealer interest or manifest a deeper
9S Hlpa'hy In all that pertains TO a we'd
''"s 'han was manifested last Monday
hlshl when al the commodious home of
+. II. Meader on south state street IN
lhe presence of a few friends. MIR. Hol-
'lnss"orth Hender and Mrs. y. }. Cook
were united in marriage. Re>. J. \
Hedges officiating.
For sometime it has been rumored
about that the wedding was to take
piace but the time was kept secret bN
the Interested couple mtn the very
last There are no more popular peo-
pie anywhere than these two jolly and
vigorous persons, the one veteran of
the Civil war and the other "a pioneer
OF Namas prairie
The bride is known from one end OF
idaho county to the other and is gamil-
iarN called Mother" by hundreds She
is tine vigorous type of the pioneer
woman with great heart that reaches
out To all The groom is not so well
Known here having been resident of
Seattle for number of years past
paying occasional visits to GrangeVille
He is a fine stalwart old veteran whose
voice booms out a hearty welcome tC
all his friends He is the father OF
Mrs Harry Morris, the popular wife OF
the genial conductor of the Camas prai.
rie passenger train.
After the wedding ihe guests sal
down to a quiet luncheon, prepared un.
der the direction of Mesdames Meadel
and Morris. which was interrupted b,
sympathetic charivaH by men an,
women of the town led by Sheriff Elm
ers and j. NJ. Gilmore, Esq. who file,
the yard and home and verandas witt
their merry clamor of congratulations
such a charivari as is "a real pleasur
! to see and hear. The whole communit
without exception wishes for them man
years of happy married life and is gla
! they will make their home among US
occupying the home Mrs. Hender ha
presided over for years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
JARVIS GREAT PIGEON KILLER.

District Commercial Supt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
city LOTS PRODUCE
PLAYERS WHO STAR
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Men Profit by Imitation of
Nations Best Performers
More Small Town Stars
Reach Top.
~ FRANK 6. MENkE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-This city
youth with big league baseball ambi-
lions either must toss aside those am
billions or move to small town. Other
wise he has just about as much chance
or busting into the big leagues as
Jesse Willard has of winning from
Jack Johnson in an honest fight.
For some strange reason. big league
scouts pass up the big towns and spend
their time burrowing among the small
towns. The farther away the small
town is the better. The scouts seem
to give more weight to tips" concern
ing ball players operating in towns Of
$4,000 and $4,000
When the scouts get tip that there
IS real ball player frisking around on
the sand lots OF Chicago, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, st. Louis Philadelphia or
some other towns they give those tips
no consid Grafton whatever.
Follow League Example.
It's strange, inexplicable situation.
Cities like the above mentioned devel-
op thousands OF real ball players ev-
cry year. Those players, when real abil-
ity is concerned are far superior to
the small towns players. Those city
players who have natural ability also
have the added benefit of watching
the ma jOr leaguers perform In their
cities. The major leaguers act as mod
els for the city ball players. The city
chaps watch their actions closely.
They watch the way Ty Cobb takes a
head off first, they watch how he
swings the ball. They watch how Mat
thewBon and Johnson wind up, how
they throw and how they meet every
crisis that the big games present.
Everything considered the sand lot
ball player Of the big cities is a mere
finished article than his brother in the
small town. Yet the big league scouts
pass him by. Rarely do city boys get
a chance to break into the big leagues
ThersS that strange prejudice against
them.
Look over the rosters OF the big lea
glers and you will find that out of ev
cry LOO players about 80 per cent arc
products of the small towns. Only ten
per cent graduated from the cities
Look over the lot of recruits each year
and you will find that 80 per cent OF
them are graduates from small towns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
CHILEAN OFFICER DESCRIBES
SEA ENGAGEMENT IN PACIFIC

after the Goodhope had fired three
volleys a German projeetile struck her
tower. Fire followed and obliged her
to cease firing. The Goodhope turned
to the starboard and the Monmouth
came forward to cover up and take up
the fight.
Monmouth and the Glasgow, and their
four adversaries. Two of the German
armored cruisers concentrated their
fire of their twelve SO inch guns on
the Monmouth. At the first broadside
four shots went home. The second
broadside hold the Monmouth and set
her on fire. She then floundered after
the Scharnhorst, with two more shots,
completed the ruin.
Gunnery Poor.
THE English gunnery. according to
the Germans was poor. The Mon
mouth only was able to get shot be.
tween the two forward guns Of the
Gneisenau.
1.-THE Goodhope, hit by more shells,
began to burn seriously. A big ex'
plosion was heard and the vessel
turned toward the best. This was at
TIA p. m. when the Goodhope was
distance was $500 meters, Night had
almost completely fallen and the
Goodhope disappeared into obscurity
admiral Spec detached the Nuern
berg to search for the Goodhope, but
could find neither vessel, nor indica
ton Of her having foundered. During
the night the Germans Intercepted
wireless messages from the Glasgow
calling the Goodhope, to which there
was no reply. The Germans made nc
attempt to save the survivors from the
Monmouth, is it was Impossible tt
lOunch boats"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
SERVES
ON FINANCE BOARD
OF ATHLETIC BODY
Earlham Coach Gets Place
With Secondary College
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Be-
comes New Member.

Coach H. Il. Whiteside was elected
a member of the finance committee of
the Indiana Athletic association at a
meeting Saturday at the Denison ho-
tel, Indianapolis.
One of the most important acts Of
the association Saturday was the ad-
mission of Butler college as q member
of the association. Butler heretofore
has refused to become a member on
account of stringent eligibility rules.
BY her entrance, all of the secondary
colleges In the state are represented.
An attempt was made to allow col
lege men to participate in summer
baseball without putting 1t on the
basis of professionalism, but this at
tempt failed. Coach Whiteside took
a stand against it saying that it would
tend to lower the standard Of college
athletics.
! Drop Hammer Throw.
The hammer throw was abolished
| from the annual state track and field
meet. The reason assigned was the
danger to spectators on some of the
small fields.
John Thurber, coach of athletics at
Franklin, was elected president; A. F..
Westphal, Terre Haute, vice-president
and permanent secretary: Heber Ell
lier, DePauw, treasurer. Mr.. Westphal
lis the other member Of the finance
committee with Coach Whiteside.
The next state field and track meet
will be held at Hanover. May 4, 1914.
The admission Of Butler as a mem
Der of the association ends a long
strife between Butler and the other
secondary colleges of the state. Be-
cause Of her low standard Of athletics,
,Butler was enabled the past year to
win from all Of the secondary football
teams and claim the championship.
One of the reasons that Butler decided
to join the association this year Is be-
lfeved to be the result of an under
standing among the other secondary
colleges to boycott Buffers teams on
this account. 1t only took ten hours
of work for player to be eligible on
Buffers teams while the other school
required twelve. Other rules were not
complied with by the Irvington school.
Coats, Suits and Dresses
for $500 at Knollenberg'.
Tuesday, 8 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

and that only ten per cent are products
Of the big cities.
Mako Good Showing.
The city chaps who finally work
their way into the big leagues have
made better showing, in ratio to the
numbers than have the small town
players. OF course, the biggest portion
Of the stars are from the small towns.
but why shouldn't that be the case?
Ten small town players get a chance
for every one city player.
If the big league scouts devoted
their energies for one year to looking
over the talent that is placed on exhi-
bition in the city and OTIS they would
bring to the fore a greater number
OF real ball players each year than
they do now. In every city where semi
pro and amateur baseball flourishes
there are scores Of ball players good
enough to hold down regular jobs in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
IRYlEAsEp WlRE.1

LONDON, Dec. 14.-An official OF
the Chilean navy, who saw the official
report Of the naval battle in the
Pacific ocean. on board the German
cruisers, in today's Telegraph gives
the following account OF the action
which took place near the Hand Of
Santa Maria:
THE concentration Of the German
waships took place north Of Val
paraiso, and the united and sailed
south In search Of the English squad
ron. On the afternoon Of Sunday,
Nov. l, the four German warships
steaming in line abreast. When the
German squadron reached the latitude
of Conception the English outlooks re-
ported the German fleet at little past
six in the evening. A gale was blow
ing from the north.
The German ships changed forma-
ton from line in front to line in file,
the Scharnhorst in front followed by
the Gneisenau, Dresden and Nuern-
berg. At this moment, the GOodhOpe
was seen approaching from the west
at full speed.
Concentrate on Goodhope.
"The two f1otillas, following parallel
lines, steamed toward the south, the
Germans near the coast, the English
man further seward. At 6:32 p. III.
the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau fired.
The fire was concentrated on the
Goodhope The Goodhope could not
at first reply on account Of the heavy
sea. For a time, the German shots
fell wide for the same reason. When
the distance was reduced to about
5000 metres the Goodhope began to
reply, but could only do so with two
min inch guns. Her eight-inch guns
were on such low line that they
were rendered useless by the gale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

sons and three daughters. They are
Joseph Johnson of Richmond; Louis
johnson. near Sugar Valley; Mrs. F..
Hill, southwest Of Eaton; Mrs. Hattie.
Surface Of New Hope, and Mrs. SyE
vester Lowman Of Dayton. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
at the Barron Street Church OF Christ.
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Harvey
c. Bream. Burial in Mound Hill GENE
terry:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
LYDIA JOHNSON
DIES AT EATON

EATON, O., Dec. 14.-Mrs. Lydia
johnson. IA died Saturday evening at
her home IA South Beach street. from
the effests Ia grippe and heart all
ment. She had been In poor Health a
long time. She Is survived by two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
$500 special sale on Coats,
Suits and Dresses, Tuesday at
8 a. m. Knollenberg's Ready
to-Wear Department.

Although most Of the cities IN Japan
have GOOD sidewalks, modern street
paving Is practically unknown IN the
empire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

Glass A. and even Glass AA league
teams and who with one years expert
ence in the minors would be ripe for
the majors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
Corner Shots
BY ALLIE.

Following the first polo practice to-
night all players are requested to be
present at the meeting which will be
held in the dressing room. This ap-
plies to all the players listed on the
various teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

NOTICE. will not be responsible
for debts contracted by Maud Wea-
dick. (Signed) Albert ]. Weadick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

Coats, Suits and Dresses
for $500 at knollenberg'.
Tuesday, 8 a. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

harder than any woman 1 have ever
known.
She seems to be tireless. Whether
she is fighting down at Springfield for
legislation to help working girls, or
whether she is meeting employers
and endeavOring to persuade them to
grant living wage without the ne
cessity of battle, or whether she is
denying that the blacklist defeat is
defeat at all, she is always indOmit-
able, always alert, always courage
Gus, and always gentle.
Elizabeth MalOney first came into
the union through the strike of the
mattresses and cooks at the Fair in
1907. That strike was lost and she
became secretary of the Mattresses
Union She has held that position
ever since with the exception of six
months, when she went out of the
work, only to find the call too strong
for her, and she returned.
Of the strikes she has been
through, one, like the Henrici and
the Knab strikes, seemed almost lost
because of the action of judges in
deciding against labor and for the
employers. '-...,.-z- 4