davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
COTTONWOOD
(Chronicie1

(Chr0nicie1
The roads were drifted so badly
yesterday morning, that Rural Mail
Carrier Dodel could not get out very
far on his route and returned to town
again about eleven o'clock.
Eight carloads of fat hogs were
shipped from this place to Seattle
Tuesday, six cars going to Frye &
Co., and the balance to Woodwork
& Barton. The Frye shipment was
secured for that company by d. d.
Priest from the Farmers Union while
the other two cars were shipped by
the Cottonwood Milling company. The
price paid for the hogs ranged from
$3.50 to $685. per hundred The eight
cars shipped from here comprised one
third of train of "a cars of hogs
shipped from the prairie that day.
Mrs. Fannie Harris, grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters, was In the city
last Thursday from Occur d'Alene Wis
iting the local order.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of a fine
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber
at the August Won Bargen home east
OF town Tuesday night. All concerned
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Il. l.. Martin was in the CITY
Sunday from her home near Winona.
Harry Blake came up from the
Salmon Monday after the mail for the
residents of that section.
Ned Farr, well known to many here
as member Of the Reubens base ball
team, is reported very i'll with pneu-
monia
The Misses Vera and Lucille Sasse
were visiting with the Misses Hum
phry in the city the first of the week
from Ferdinand
A big, husky baby son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robbins south of
town Tuesday night DIR. Turner was
the attending physician.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of a fine.
large baby son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
hard Uhlenkott east of KeutervilIe ON
Sunday. All concerned are doing nice
ly.
A dainty baby daughter was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gentry at the
Ed Terhaar home in this city early
last week. DIR. Turner was the at.
tending physician.
H. christensen was in the city Sun.
day from his home on the joseph.
John Arnzen closed a deal last Fri
day for the purchase of a tract of 1OC
acres OF fine farm land adjoining his
place northeast of town from r. M
Tombleson for $50 an acre.
The big red warehouse occupied By
the Cottonwood Hardware Co, cavef
In at noon today under the weight OF
snow on the roof and the building /,
practically a total loss, both sides he
ing pushed out and badly broken (,
pieces, while the roof fell in and wa.
badly damaged. The buggies STORED
In the upper part of the building wer,
removed this morning and the wagon,
remaining were not damaged to an,
extent A crew Of men had been Sc
cured to remove the snow this after
noon but the roof did not await thei,
coming. This building suffered sim
ilar accident some three years ago
The building is owned by the Inlan,
Investment Co. at Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

are old. dirty and ugly outside. but the
vaulted ceilings. rich holdings. inlaid
mirrors anf massive gildings bring
back to the recollection of the traveller
the golden prime of the good Haroun-
al-Raschid."
The streets are narrow, crooked. un-
paved and dirty. full Of ruts and
strewed with garbage. which. however
is for the most part removed by dogs.
the public scavengers In the east
Parsons Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
CALLING His Bluff.

Pm awfu'ly sorry that my engage
ments prevent my attending your char
hy concert. but | shall be with you in
spirit"
Splendid And where would you
like your spirit to sit? | have tickets
here for mark. marks and 10
marks. Blaetter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
LEWIS COUNTY FARMERS WILL
KEEP EXPERT

The farmers of Lewis county who
are members of the Union, together
with the Rochdale company and the
business men of the towns, have made
up their minds to continue A. e. Wade
as the agricultural expert for that
county. in spite of the effective onno-
sition developed in the west portion
of the county, which caused the county
commissioners recently to withdraw
the county's support The salary is
being raised by subscription.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
Domestic joys.

Whenever Mr. and Mrs. Twobble
quarrel Mr.. Twobble threatens to see
his lawyer.
"Well. does he ever go to his law
yer?
mo"
why not?"
II think it's because Mrs. Twobble
dares him to"-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
is WELL PLEASED WITH sIIO.

Fred Ledford, who has been work
ing for James Wright south of town
for the past year and is caring for the
farm this winter while Mr.. Wright
and family are enjoying life In Cal
ifornia, dropped in Saturday for a
few minutes chat and stated that
they were getting very satisfactory
results from their silo this winter
Inc silo was erected last summer and
was nlled with field peas and finished
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
Eels.

A student of fish culture says that
two pounds of newborn cells will yield
in three years about six tons of edible
fish, worth $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
Deferred 70 the Kino.

During the Inter years Of George
Ills reign all performances of Shake
speare's king Lear' were forbidden
in consequence of the madness OF the
ting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

There is one class of men who are
always ready to help another at a
pinch"
Il know. Policemen = Baltimore
American,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10
Not Unlike II.

Heidi you tell Bones had q head
like tack? She-No. | said you were
man Of great penetration
Lampoon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

Yesterdays successes belong to yes
terday, with all yesterdays defeats
and sorrows Make today count.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-10

The Romans built London about the
year 90 A. D., but London wall was
not built until 3O6 A. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Coast Baseball Moguls
Hope Tri-State League
Will Start Once Again

Baker. the smallest town IN the cir
cult. but the most enthusiastic.
broke even.
In 1919 nearly everything was
mismanaged. The schedule was
arranged In way which caused
long jumps. that proved expensive
and the salary limit was higher
than in 1914. All OF the clubs suf-
fered even greater losses that year
than In the year later.
When one considers that Carl
Mays, at present with the Boston
Red soI; Dutch" Stokke. Eddie
Johnson and Roy Grover. now tho
property OF the Tacoma Tigers;
Henry Martini. who In In the South.
ern league; Bobby Davis. who was
with Portland last year: Haworth.
property of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans: Ed Kelly and Earl Shelley.
now with Spokane: Bill Nanghton,
who came to Portland last year,
and. when sent 10 Kansas City,
broke his leg. Pitchers Tiny"
Leonard and Lefty" Schroeder
graduated out OF this league, he
does not have to wonder Just why
North western league magnstes
and the Mercedes. OF Portland.
wish 10 see tho TrLStaters resume
operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

When Battered" Nelson finishes
having his tin ears mnnicured
he should be full.fledged light.
weight.
Question, no longer ssked--"whss
yu goln' To do after Jan. ~"
Bo~lers we have rnes--The fellow
who thinks he has 10 hypnotize
the pins TO fall
That broken rib OF Ritehie's re.
minds us that there are some
lucky things that happen after
all. Seeing AZ he meets Ted
Lewis. II Ia perhaps more for.
tunate that Willie broke II before
than during the contest
Mike Gibbons won't let his sons
fight. eh. Well. he'll leave them
20 many iron sinkcrs they won't
have to.
Its hard or the poor ball players.
The training season starts later
this year. They'll have TO wait
longer for regular meals.
Charley weeohmsn 10 figuring on
using all the surplus ivory domes
on his Cub roster in his billiard
parlor as cue balls.
Harry wills should add himself 90
that Langford.Mcvey combina-
ton Just 10 make things more
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
HERE 1T IS
Short Sport
Here, There and Everywhere

The boys and girls basketball
teams OF the Hoquiam high school
will meet in contest with the Elma
boys and girls at Hoouiam.
Billy Weeks, the Vancouver mid.
dleweight. In reported working hard
for his bout with Charley Egan.
Freddie Bogan's marvel The bout
takes place Friday at Ellensburg
Battling Nelson has flied suit In
Chicago for a divorce from Mrs
Fay King Nelson. Mrs. Nelson Ia
a newspaper writer in Kansas City.
She Is former Portland girl.
Jose capsbIsnca, the Cuban chess
champ. In leading In the tourna
ment now on In New York city.
Michigan AosIe rifle team claims
perfect score OF 1000 clean shots
in telegraphic rife match with Cal
ifornia.
Benny Leonard and Joe Rivers
will sling gloves at each other IN
New York on Feb. 4.
J. Frank Baker. home run maker
sold by every baseball faker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

VIII the Western Tristste
league try again.
This Is question being asked by
many baseball fans and young play.
ers in the Northwest. II has been
given voice by Harry NJ. Grayson
IN Portland paper.
On several different occasions
the Western Tri-State league has
been organized to run a short time
and then blow up like a cannon
cracker on the Fourth OF July.
The seasons OF 1913 and 1914
were successful ia that many good
young players came into the North
western and other leagues.
In 1914 the league had salary
limit Of $1,000. and consisted OF
Walla Walla and North Yakima.
Wash, and Pendleton and Baker,
Ore. Things were not managed
any too well and the salary limit
was violated on many occasions.
AS result. at the end OF the sea
son three cities had the following
deficits: WalIa WalIa. sl.i00; Pen
dleton. $1,000; North Yakima, 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
WANT BIG
MEET FOR
SEATTLE

Seattle may be the scene OF the
far Western boxing and wrestling
championships this year. staged by
the Seattle Athletic club early In
April. This will be by far. the most
| important wrestling and boxing
event ever held here, and IL will
| give the home folks chance 10 see
the local product In action against
the pick OF the West The local
club ~ making a big effort to bring
the meet to this city.
The Far Western association en-
braces all the athletic organizations
west OF the Mississippi river. and
the champions from all these asso-
Citations will be represented In the
coming tournament.
The Multnomah Athletic club Of
Portland was first given the sane
lion 10 hold the 1916 tournament
by the Far Western association. but
thru the efforts Of A. 8. Goldsmith.
vice president OF the Pacific North
west Amateur association and
prominent in athletics In Seattle.
! the Multnomsh club was prevailed
upon to relinquish the sanction Of
the big meet TO the Seattle Athletic
club. inasmuch as they are to have
the +. n. A. tournament In Portland
In March.
The Seattle Athletic club has
more real high-class amateur
boxers and wrestlers than any
other organization in the country.
which is the real reason why Sc
attic should be the place TO hold
the big tournament this year. II
was held In San Francisco last
spring and Seattle was represented
by Val Sontag. Archie Wyard.
Henry Gleason, Earl Baird and
Tommie Phelps. Sontag and Glea-
son both won Far Western titles,
and II a just decision had been
given by the Judges. Baird and
WIZARD would have also been cham.
pions. At any rate. they were run
ners-up and the s. A. G. team was
| the sensation o. the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

To HAVE
A SCHOOL
BY BROWN HOLMES

John Heydler. secretary OF the
National league. is gathering facts
about the school for umpires which
h part Of the public course OF
Cincinnati, o. to advance the Idea
OF having similar classes made a
part OF school courses In every city
IL the country.
Hcyeler's attention 10 the school
was attracted when students. In the
course OF study. found discrepan.
cles in the rules. especially one re.
garding laying out a diamond. lie
has made frequent inquiries and
the success OF the school leads him
10 believe IL Is a national PROPOSE
ton.
School officigls OF various cities
have prted into the matter with the
idea OF starting classes.
The school was the Idea OF j.
Howard Renshsw. supervisor of
recreation on Cincinnati play
grounds. IL was approved by the
superintendent OF schools and put
thru by the board OF education.
The purpose IL to make umpiring
a profession. provide graduates
with diplomas. just Ike lawyers
Saa doctors. and prepare young
keA 10 earn the good salaries paid
competent uTnpires.
The teachers are Billy Hart. for.
ner National league umpire. and
BEily Carpenter. International
league umpire. Classes are held
one night each week and the course
runs 20 weeks. The teachers are
each paid IS n night. 50 by the boa I'd
OF education and 81 by the Greater
Cincinnati Amateur Baseball asso-
citation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
SPOKANE BOY IS
DECL AIRED A PRO

Frank Glahe. the crack ii5-pound
Spokane wrestler. who won the ma.
tional championship. Far Western
and p. n. A. titles last season. has
been declared professional by
Edgar Frank. chairman OF the reg
fstration board OF the p. ~. A.
Glahe announced his decision to
turn professional some months ago
and took part In two bouts In meets
in which professionals were the
main attraction. Last week he I'M
derwent change OF heart and de-
cided TO stick to amateur ranks.
D4psng up proposed tour OF the
East under the direction OF Eddie
| Quinn, to meet the best mat stars
in his elias.
In answer TO a query In regard
TO what stand the p. N. A. would
take on the case OF the Spokane
athlete. Frank answered that Glahe
is considered a professional by Of
ficials OF the p. N. A. and probably
would not be reinstated to ANA
tsur standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

We'll. we'll. here we have been pan.
ming poor Percy Haughton as n
baseball magnste and now comes
reports that he has signed Eddie
Mahan for the Boston Braves.
He sure has two good kickers in
Mahan and Johnny Evers.
We see where a wrestler hit his
head on the table and was knock,
ed out Nothing seems impossl.
BILE nowadays.
Tex Vernon has no howl coming
over the decision in his battle
with Billy Mascot. We saw the
fight. Poor stuff. Tex.
Yes. Alys. they do ssy that Suite 10
n Butte OF city for the North.
western league to take In.
After much deep thought and due
consideration. ID. r. Dugdale has
announced that he will not train
the Seattle club in Texas again
this spring Again.
They tell Us that horse racing 10
on the boom. SIN we note where
an old Boston track. the Read
vile that housed the Grand Cir
cult riders in the gala days. has
been sold for taxes.
Johnny o'lesry had best mend his
ways. He Is standing In mighty
good up In Canada now. A few
more poker incidents as chron.
icled in Tuesdays Star and
things may not be the same
around the old homestead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
HANDbALL IS
NOW ON BILL
DR.. Speidel and Burnside to
Mix in Title Tilt
at Y. M. G. A.
OTHER TOURNAMENTS

The local Y. NJ. c. A. handbali
tournament will be brought TO a
close Friday noon. whom DIR. WI.
liam G. spcidci and Mr. BERNARD
Burnside meet on the association
court 90 decide the championship.
Both men are In fine condition. con.
fideni Of victory. and the nuts are
assured some spectacular playing.
The champion will then meet the
Tacoma shark In an endeavor 10
hold for Seattle the title which DIR.
Speidel captured from them last
season. Following that. the Tri.
City tournament Will take place be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma and Port.
land. announcements and details OF
which will be furnished later. No
admission fee In charged 10 any OF
these gamcs and all are invited TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
COAST CIRCUIT NOT
TO RAISE SALARIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.--The
Coast league salary limit will un-
doubtedly remain Mt $500 a month
and the fight being made by
Owners Powers and Mater TO raise
II 20 1000 seems doomed TO fall.
ure.
This was the opinion expressed
by baseball observers today. follow.
Ing count OF noses preliminary TO
the special meeting here next Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
|AT THE FRONT
In the Sport Zone 1s~ x,:N M,

DUT Jim Gimores the list Of mmortals in the
baseball hall o fame. Now that the baseball is
and things look quiet and peaceful the former pesi
dent OF the exFedera league has stepped down and out
Jim did lot for the Federal league and says that
has been established he thinks it time for him step
The Of Gilmore unique Despite the fact that stood
TO lose $4,000 job the minute peace declared IL
he Of the tireess workers for such
end.
He had been promised good job with Of the other
leagues but will accept the position preering the
simple life after having been acknowledged the brains
the greatest baseball battle of all time.
1t is understood that Gilmore will have patronze the
free lunch counters around Gotham though he has
lost the big salary Jim interest in Of
largest wholesale stationery and paper companies which
the counuy's metropolis boasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
mike WANTS $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--All Mike
Gibbons wants for a trip to Aus
tralia to meet Les Darcy for the
middleweight championship OF the
world In $4,000. Eddie Kane. who
is arranging a series OF stage APP
pearances for Mike. made this an
nouncement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
BAKER IS offered
! $3.50 BY YANKEES

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--If Home
Run" Baker wants 10 return 10 the
diamond for a one-year stand. he
can get $500 for his trouble by
signing with the New York Yam
KEGS.
4 Captain Huston. part owner OF
DC Yankees. announced today that
|such a contract will be Offered the
Singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Contest Wakes Warm

Monday evening. Moore thss.
tire. January II: second prize,
four beet orchestrs seats Same
night Ten other prizes OF tive
Q, IL each for the 10 next best
a. Ssers. also for the same
evening.
Remember. THE Bird Of Par.
adise" 10 the pretty Hawaiian
play that has been 10 this city
before and has become known
a. the most popular play ever
seen In Seattle. u will intro
duee Miss carIotta Monterey. .
baseball fan for fair. who will
be seen In the leading role Of
luans.
The contest opened Monday
and will close promptly on
Friday night 1T 9 o'clock. Jan.
%. SO dope out . tough one
for the umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Tommy Still There

Tommy Murphy. the once IA.
nous lightweight. il still there
when II comes TO milling with the
mitts Tommy did comeback
stunt in New York last week. scor-
ing knockdown In each OF the
fourth and ninth rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Figure out the bsseb ball play
or situation on the diamond
that would be the most difficult
for the umpire to solve. There
are many plays that require
quick thlnklngson the part Of
the Indicator handler, but you
are to trick him " you can. OF
course, the play must be one
possible In baseball. but the
more difficult the better.
In sending your Idea OF
difficult play. limit your letter
20 so words, write on one side Of
the paper and sign full name
and address.
Address all letters to Bird
Of Paradise" baseball contest.
sporting editor. Seattle star.
Prizes will be given a. fol-
lows: First prize. one box for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
SLID TO PLATE;
MAY LOSE LEG

An Injury caused by q slide
70 the plate Will result In smpv.
tstion Of the right leg OF Jim
Baskets, former Cleveland, To-
Iedo and Kansas City pitcher.
say reports from Chattanooga,
hls home.
A piece OF bone has been re-
moved from Bsskette's leg. but
there are signs Of decay. physi-
clans say. Southern league fans
are raising fund 70 aid the
baIlplzyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Penn May Lose Mike

Mike Dorias. Penn's Greek all.
around athlete. may be lost TO the
red and blue wrestling team as q
result OF an accident In the gym
naslum. While wrestling 14S
pound friend. Mike Injured his
shoulder. trying to break the fall
OF his lighter opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
On Job 20 Years

II. w. r. Brown has been signed
up for another year with Harvard
Brown has been identified with
football Mt Cambridge for more
than 20 years, serving on the coach.
ing staff almost continuously since
bis graduation, In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
DREW STILL
/. IS ABLE TO
STEP AFEW

NEW YORK. Jan. ~
Gotham 10 convinced today
that Howard Drew 10 rot 90
ing back. Last night AZ the
Milirose meet In Madison
square Garden. he equsled
the worlds record, set by
himself, by navigating the
7oysrd dash In us sec
onds. Roy w. Morss. OF
New York. finished two
inches behind the California
negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

star Want Ads will sell the
acreage for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

Star Want Ads cover the North
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
WIN AND SEE HER

This 10 Miss csriotta Mon.
terey. the clever isadino
woman with the Bird Of Par.
sdIss." coming TO the Moore
theatre sunday.
N you are one Of the lucky
ores In The stars baseball
contest you'il see her Monday
night. Get busy,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-02
In Society

Miss SOuthkrd Gave Handkerchief
Shower for Miss Tomlinson
The handkerchief shower given by
Miss Laura Southland at her home on
South Florida avenue yesterday af-
ternoon was the initial affair of a
series of showers that have been
planned for Miss Tomlinson, and was
a most enjoyable occasion.
The house was made beautiful
with pink and white roses and lacy
ferns, and the guests spent the after
noon in those pleasant surround
ings most entertainingly occupied
with five hundred. The highest score
was made by Miss Annie Cargill
Mayes who won the first prize, a
framed water-color landscape, and
the honoree prize, framed picture
of The Old Clock ON the Stair" was
presented to Miss Tomlinson. The
doors of the dining room were then
opened to disclose most enchanting
scene of roses in profusion, relieved
with maidenhair and asparagus fern,
the chandelier being most beautifully
disguised with roses and ferns
through which the light shone with
rosy illumination. Suspended from
the apex of the dome was a large
wedding bell, surrounded by hearts
suspended on pink ribbons, and from
the fern covered rim of the dome,
myriads of, hearts also fluttered
gaily. On invisible threads the
daintiest of handkerchiefs were sus-
pended among the hearts and the
entire effect of this novel idea was
pleasing in the extreme. Directly
under the chandelier, upon the dim
ing table which was covered with a
centerpiece of lace, reposed basket
of lovely pink roses the handle OF
the basket being tied with an effec-
| tive bow of pink tulle. After the
| bride-to-be had examined the many
pretty gifts that had been given her,
the guests were served with refresh
ing ice cram and heart-shaped cakes,
which were enjoyed in a most infor-
NAL manner.
The guests then babe their hostess
| adieu, assuring her that the after
noon was one to be pleasantly re-
membered.