davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

total pension fund amounts 10 S6t,-
4221Q. of which sum Sl3,922.19 is in
bank and S53,50O is invested safely.
The total receipts during the year
amounted TO $17 .457.63 and the dis
bursements were S2,O35.44 paid to
pensioners.
Police Surgeon Forrest has his an
nual report submitted together with
that of Chief Black giving the num-
her of policemen he attended dur
ing the year. the causes of their i'll
ness and the number he attended at
the police station.
James 7. Gray. superintendent OF
the police and FIRE alarm system. In
his report says everything in con-
nection with the system is in excel
lent condi- on.
During the year Patrolman VIII
liam ]. Mearns died HIS death oc
CURED on April and the report con-
tains a page in memoriam commend
ing him as a faithful officer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

courses. the appropriate silver is
laid with each course.
Soup should be dipped away, neve~
toward the individual II clear soup
is served IN cups, a small round bowl
ed spoon Is used, or the boullion may
be slipped from the cup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

At the end OF the course the knife
and fork should be placed side by
ide Of the plate with the tips In the
riddle Of the plate and the handles
esting on it's edge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

dinner engagements are most numer-
Gus, that a great many persons re-
quire a little extra preparedness.
The experienced hostess will see
that forks and spoons are placed
n the order in which they are 10 be
used II the dinner IS of many
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
HOME TALENT
MILITARY
PLAY
Filled Opera House With En-
thusiastic and Attentive
Audience.

The military play staged Tuesday
night at the opera house by local
talent for the benefit of Company E,
N. G. l., was rendered In style and
attracted a large audience. The in
depreciation of the different parts by
the cast was good and to each and
every member special praise Is due
For the Honor of the Fort" work
ed IN very nicely at the close of Me
mortal day, being of military ma
ture and carrying a fine lesson on love
of country. The scene of the play was
laid in the southwest in the year 1904,
and had to do with an outbreak of
the Apache Indians, In the suppress
sion of which the regiment stationed
at Fort Clay, were successful. The
play abounded in rich comedy and the
waits between acts were filled in
with specialties of much merit.
Colonel Aylesworth in command at
Fort Clay. was impersonated by Allen
o. Hess, and while not a member of
the militia company, a few years spent
in the service played him in good
stead and gave a fine insight into
military life and helped carry off the
part in style.
The part of the Indian missionary,
Father Pennington, was taken by Il.
=. Bangs, and while unlike Mr.. Hess
| in having previous experience In a
ministerial way, his efforts in ingrat-
iating with the Indian tribe had much
to do with the cessation of hostilities
and was brought to fine conclusion
The colonel's daughter, was the
part allotted to Mrs Ruth Harris, and
as the belle of the fort was more in
tefested III having a good time than
in the serious conditions resultant OF
the outbreak of the Indians. As il
usual in such cases, Miss Alice was
much sought after by the young of
/ ficers, and some really dramatic sit
uations were enacted. Her work il
the portrayal of this character was
heartily appreciated.
In the comedy end of the play 6
prominent part was given to Gilbert
Eimers who as Slim Pickens, a. corp
oral, was always on the job. All Gil
has to do to act funny is to act natura
and he was certainly the limit in act
ing the suffering corporal.
Frank Atwood, as Lieut.. Haynes
made an excellent officer and a sue
cessful lover of Miss Alice, and thr1
the intrigus of others was brough
into disgrace and court martial. II
the heat Of battle when the Indians
were attacking the fort at point pre-
viously arranged, Frank disregarde,
the orders of his superior officer
grabbed a rifle and ran to the scene
rallied the soldiers who were in re
treat, and repulsed the Indians. An,
right here is where true lesson IL
love of country and patriotism com
in. Franks work in depicting tn
real American citizen was above re
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Graves Decorated Memorial Day

on us for unlimited thousands as you
may need Then sir, you conquered
u.s.
Yes, we are all conquered now,
north and south. The north by south
ern courtesy and Chrlstlike forgive
ness; The south by practical loving
kindness and true fraternity.
$50 this Both day of May, recurring
thus for 81 times, each time finding us
more sympathetic and genuinely Amer
lean, we meet to give honor to our
sacrificial dead. Thus nbrth and south
alike, the silent cities Of the dead are
strangely animated, ard hearts beat
in unison as the people think about
those who are,
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day;
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Grey
Battle fields are rdplete with ex-
amples of most conspicuous self-sac-
rifice and heroism. Most men under
such circumstances acduit themselves
with credit OF the 100000 men in
action In the Civil war not more than
score were charged with cowardice.
Not only upon battle fields are
the essentials of heroiAm found. For
heroism includes somethiHg higher and
nobler than fighting. Heroism en-
dures hardships and uffers as reso-
utely as it braves dangers; and en-
ldurance is immeasurably greater than
daring Heroism is self-renunciation
for noble ends. Herolsm comes into
the lives of men and women in every
day life in an astonishing degree, but
because of its commonplace setting
because of a lack of dramatic interest
we fail to appreciate Ii. How instant
ly and unfiinchingly ready woman is
TO shoulder the severeAt burdens, how
cheerfully she scientifically suffers. All
yes. lest we forget let us now drop a
tear for the heroes of heroes, the un-
heralded heroes of daily toll and self
sacrificing endurance and suffering
the heroes of peace.
I'VE come TO pay homage to our sa
cred dead. because we need the sane
tifying influences of their memory.
For as Gladstone said Show me the
manner in which a nation or commune
ity cares for its dead, and l will meas
ufe with mathematical exactness the
tender sympathies of its people, their
respect for the law OF the land, and
their loyalty to high deals
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Grangeville's First Chautau-
qua to Open Program
Week of June 81.
GIVE 6DAY PROGRAM
Entertainers and Instructors
of National Repute
Secured.

Just twenty days from now the first
chautauqua ever held ON Camas prai-
rie will open In this city with a fine
program covering six whole days.
The advertising matter picturing every
feature on the program will soon be
in your hands, and you are asked to
"study this assemblage of talent, steep
yourself in the knowledge of what the
Grangeville Commercial club is bring
ing to you, and realize that this is the
best balanced and strongest program
ever brought west, that every indiyid-
ual and every company has been
weighed carefully, and that the final
selections make u splendid whole"
Mr. Earle G. Miller viii be the SUI
lperintendent and Miss Hazel NJ Pack
ard junior, supervisor. The programs
will start promptly with the junior
chautauqua at 8 200 a. M; afternoon
concert at 2 80 and lecture ut 3 100
o'clock; evening concert at Z 80 and
lecture at $40.
Following is the complete program:
Wednesday.
| Morning-Junior Chautauqua - Or
ganizing King Arthurs Court.
| Acknowledging Exercises-Im-
portant Announcements, Superintend-
Readings, Ruth Meeker.
Evening-Coneert Ionian Serenad-
ers; representations, s. Platt Jones,
Humorist.
Thursday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua, King
Arthur's Court.
Afternoon--Preude, Gulotta Trio;
Popular Lecture. "The Seen and I'M
seen," DIR. Elliott A. Boyl.
Evening-Concert, Gullotta Trio;
Lecture Grafton, Uncle Sans Tomor-
row." Hon. Victor Murdoch, of Kansas
Friday.
Morning-JuniOr chautauQua, King
Arthur's Court.
Afternoon-Prelude, Lyric Operatic
Co.; Inspirational Lecture, 1.-THE
Matchless Book" Arthur A. Frankie.
Evening-Opera Martha" Lyric
Operatic Co.; Lecture, Home Town
Preparedness" Ernest j. Sias.
Saturday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua, King
Arthur's Court.
Afternoon-C oncert, Witepskie's
Royal Hungarian Orchestra; Popular
, Selections. Mme.s Fay Moryilius. ac-
companied by Royal Hungarians.
:. Sunday.
Morning-Usual Services at All
Churches.
Afternoon--Sacred Prelude, Eliza
beth de Barrie Gill Sermon Lecture,
zone Blood" Rev. DIR. Frederick Vim
ing Fisher; Il. w. G. S Vesper Ser
1 vice, ali invited
Evening-Harp Concert, Elizabeth
I de Barrie Gill; Stereopticon Lecture
| America Before the World" Rev. DIR.
, Frederick Vining Fisher.
Monday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua, King
, Arthur's Court
: Afternoon-Prelude, Kekuku's Ha-
S waiian Quintet; King Arthurs Pag-
a cant Supervisor and Children.
: Eyening-An Evening in Hawaii
(a) Opening Concert, Kekuku's Ha-
!, waiians; (b) Illustrated Lecture,
/. isles of Peace Frederick ]. Halton ;
@ fc1 Closing Concert, featuring Aloha
d Oe," tGood-bye), Ke<uku's Hawaiian
!. Quintet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

Memorial Day was fittingly observed
IN Grangeyille Tuesday starting off at
10 700 o'clock in the morning with a
fine street parade The parade was
formed at the new school building and
was led by the marshall OF the day,
Richard Crea, followed by veterans OF
the G. A. II. and Women's Relief Corps
and Spanish-American veterans III
automobiles and a large number of
autos carrying citizens, the band, high
school students and faculty and Com
nany "E" of the national guard, and
marched through Main street to the
cemetery where the usual services
over the graves of departed heroes,
was followed by an impressive memor.
ial address by Rev. Robert Edward
Gornall, of the Federated church. A
salute was fired and taps sounded by
Company e.
Throughout the day flowers were
carried to the cemetery in great quan-
titles and placed ON the graves OF the
departed.
Following is the text of Rev. COR
nails address:
"ElfIY-0Ue years ago luc hhCtioN ii9
healing national practice of decorat
ing the soldiers graves began. Ihls
sacred practice was not of legislative
birth. but sprang forth from the sac
and sorrowing hearts of women.
"Soon after the war was over, ant
as the spring approached the gras'
crew areen upon the graves OF the fai
len soldiers The southern women %
petersburg. Va, visited Gods Acre
and on Confederate and Union soldier
alike strewed impartially frasra1
tributes This humanitarian and Goa
" suggestion electrified united ma
tion. ,...4;.a
ITO be sure, there were skeptlca
nnes who said that this would mere
Iv enhance the estrangement. For a.
= noted American Of the south Sald
4 ,.yben YOU people of the north Whip
nod ms. YOU did not conquer US w
we're more bitter after the war ina
during it. But sir, when our south
land was swept by the scourge OF yei
low fever. and the dead wagon wen
dailvzthrough the streets Of my clt.
of Memphis, and even now / feel III
ogony as | recall that awful hoars
cry. Bring out your dead Then you
nortbern cities of New York, Boston
Chicago and others as fast as com
,,,,,nications were possible sent th'
message. 'Unbounded sympathy-eal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

my own name at Kamiah and am per-
fectly willing to leave my case to
jury of II men,"
However, when contributed by the
evidence Prettyman had given the Off
GERS regarding his connection with the
burglary, he changed his mind. and he
and Prettyman went into court and
entered pleas of guilty TO the charge.
They were taken to Moscow Mon
day by Sheriff Yates, accompanied by
County Stenographer b. Anger, and in
the district court Judge Steele infiict-
ed sentences of from eight months to
five years in the state Henitentiary at
Boise.
Before departing for Moscow the
sheriff took Anderson to the top of the
Sites hill where they were met by the
wife and baby who hail come up to
bid the husband and father goodbye.
Both these culprits are young men
who have lived in the Sites country
for number Of years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
Eleven Graduates to Receive
Diplomas Will Have
Good Program.
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

With the baccalaureate service at
the high school auditorium last Sun
day night the sixteenth annual com
mencement of the Grangeville high
school was inaugurated. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Robert Edward
Gornall of the Federated church, and
was mastery effort.
The large auditorium was filled al
most to capacity and the program
which follows was enjoyed by all:
Opening prayer-Rey. Callison.
Song-America.
Scripture reading-Rev. Cook
Song-Arion Male Chorus.
Song-Federate Church Choir.
Song-Arion Male Chorus
Sermon-Rey. Gornall.
The regular Federated church choir
was assisted by Mesdames Fulton ana
Hattabaugh, and MessrS Urbahn ana
Wilbur Campbell.
Eleven young people will be gradu-
ated at the closing exercises TINS eve
ming and the class as whole has at
tanned an unusual high standard III
scholarship. evidence of exceptional
ability being shown by a number Oh
the members.
Following is the program to be rem
dered at the exercises this evening
Invocation-Rey. Cooke
Solo-"Happy Days" Mrs. Hatta-
baugh .
Introauction of Speaker-Mr G A
Parsons. clerk of the school board
Address-"Forces of Social Prog
ress." Prof. e. NJ. Hume, head OF the
department of history, L. of |.
Song-"O Italia, Italia Beloved,
( Girls Glee Club. -
presentation of diplomas-Mr. r. r
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
STITES MEN TO PRISON
Prettyman and Anderson Given From
Eight Months to Five Years.

Sheriff Yates returned last Thurs
day night from Denver, Colo, having
in custody M. E. Anderson who was
wanted in connection with the recent
burglary committed in Sites, when
Anderson and Ray Prettyman remoy-
ed a lot of hides from the warehouse
of Fl. Oliver. While ON the way to
this city Anderson gave out the fol
lowing statement at Lewiston:
"All l want is a square DEAL" said
Anderson yesterday. Il was not try
ing to run away from anything, and
have nothing to fear l shipped under
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
MISS MINNIE BOWMAN MARRIEs.

Mr. and Mrs. w. w Bowman are
in receipt of information to the effect
that their daughter, Miss Minnie, was
united in marriage to Lew Karr ON
Monday, the Doth of May. at Butte,
Montana. The news came as a com
plete surprise to the parents and other
relatives in this city, for the reason
that when she left here few weeks
ago in company with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geo. Bowman, who was going to
join her husband, she stated that she
would be home in September Mr..
Karr is well and favorably known
here where he formerly resided.
The newlyweds will make their
home at Butte, where the groom has
a position with one of the big mining
companies. The Globe joins with the
friends of the contracting parties in
extending congratulations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
GRANGEVILLE, JUNE 21-26, INCLUSIVE

Fulton chairman Of the board.
Closing superintendent ID.
f. r Rice
Benediction-Rev. Callison.
The class officers are Homer Eimers,
president; Dora Knorr, treasurer !;
Ruby Krakau, secretary.
James Yates, valedictorian and An
ME Norwood, salutatorian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

Harry Grant, of White Bird, came
up from his home yesterday on bust
ness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01

the present systems for the handling
of the ores
There are many properties in the
Ten Mile district that have attalheu
depths from 100 to 300 feet, all SHOW
ing exceptionally good values TO e tne
lowest workings. Tests made on tiiese
ores have proven so satisfactory tnat
the owners of two properties are ma.
king arrangements to install modeIn
concentrators for the handling OF theil
ores 4,o
Investigation is invited as to the
correctness of the above statements
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-01
MARRIED.

At the auditors office May 31st,
1916, Mrs. Belzora G. Mattox of
Grangeville. and w w Dazey of Den
yer, Rev. Walter Callison of the Chris
tian church officiating Mr. and Mrs.
DaZey are both well known residents
Of this county, having resided here for
many years. The Globe joins in con-
gratulati0ns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
Two Great Services.

On Saturday evening Mr.. Arm
strong discoursed on sin, quoting
from Mark 3; Heb. 1926; l John
SIG. These he said set forth three
kinds of sin First the sin of ignor-
ance; second, sin of weakness, or
sin of the flesh; third, sin of rebel
lion stubborn sin.
As an example Of the first, Saul
of Taurus was cited. Second, King
David and third, King Saul. All
these are forgiven men, except the
sin of rebellion. 1t was shown that
Paul wasted the church of God, but
did it through ignorance. He finally
saw his mistake and was governed
by the Lord, and forgiven. David
committed forniCation, and through 1t
became murderer, but afterward
saw his mistake and made peace with
God. King David refused to obey
direct command of God, did not do
all the Lord told him to do, and in
this was rebellious, was stubborn,
did the work as he willed and in so
doing crossed Gods instructions to
him. and went to his death condemn
ed,-lost eternally
Last night was our best night. The
subject was degeneration" our au-
dience was fine. A good attendance
and splendid hearing.
1t was shown that the word means
TO make alive again-that we are
begotten of God, who is our spiritual
father and born of our mother-the
free woman, as Paul states it-Or
Jerusalem, which is from above
which Is the mother of us all. We
are no longer bound to the bond
woman but the free. The word of
God is the seed of the kingdom,-it
is Gods quickening power and Peter
said we are begottcn by the incom-
plable seed which is the word OF
God. and Paul said faith comes by
hearing the word of God; from this
we conclude that as soon as one be
lieves this word his is begotten, re-
generated and is ready to be born
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12

Of water, and Christ said you must
be born of water and the spirit. Yes,
very simple plan, but God said it
and we believe it, King Saul no doubt
would have changed this order had
he been directing Gods work. Too
many are not satisfied with Gods
way of dealing with many, and many
will heap to themselves teachers hav-
ing itching ears.
Come tonight. Hear him on how
God draws people to Him, for it is
said, "No man can come to me except
God draw him" If you are interest
ed in Gods drawing power, come.
If you are interested in the study of
the bible, Mr.. Armstrong will do you
good REPORTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
"Home Gas MaChine'' y

Fits any stove or range, without
change and makes gas from water,
air, and cheap coal oil, and is not
only the cheapest, but the best fuel
known for cooking and heating. The
best part of the whole thing is you
always have plenty of gas in cold as
well as hot weather. 1t costs less
than gas, wood or coal. Goes on any
stove, and the price is in reach of
the poorest family. More than two
thousand of our citizens have called
and inspected the machine, and many
have placed their orders. Every busi-
ness man and lady is invited to call
and see the great invention tested
on a large range. More than two
thousand will soon be in use in this
city and county. Remember, it costs
you nothing to test one in your home,
and it solves the mo gas" problem.
See it today at No. North Wash
ington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
Here from Coalgate.

J. @. Murray of Coalgate was here
today on business. He owns some
agricultural lands in the county near
which oil wells are now being drilled,
and his Carter county holdings have
become very interesting to him. Mr..
Murray is not "A knsman of Con-
gresham Bill Murray, but he lives
in the Fourth congressional district,
and it is his opinion that Mr.. Murray
will be reelected to congress this
year. The opposition to Murray is
divided, and Murrays record is such
that the democracy will be sure to
return him, says the Coalgate man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
Echo of the Past.

A. G. Ellis, who was formerly a
resident of this city, but who is now
in the mercantile business at We
tumka, is here attending court. He
has suit against the former Pointer
Publishing company and its sureties
on a note. The litigation was started
about six years ago. 1t went as far
as the supreme court and was sent
back for new trial Mr.. Ellis is
represented by S. c. Treadwell of
Oklahoma City, while the other part.
les to the suit are represented by
J. b. Moore. The case was called in
the county court today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12

D. A. Cochran was here today from
Ringing.
Glenn Renfro left for Lamar, Colo,
last night
Granville Hodges Of orr was in
the city today.
J. Williams Of Purcell was in the
city today on business,
Ruddle Byrd Of Madill is a busi-
ness visitor here today.
n. H. Chowning, an active business
man Of Madill, is in the city today.
Mrs J. c. Renfro Jr., and Forrest
Renfro Of Marietta, left today for
Clovis, n. VI.
G. p. Reichfschneider of Lawton,
former citizen Of Ardmore, is in the
city visiting friends.
Mrs. J. f. Maddox of Ada Is in the
city the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Lindsay have
returned from trip to st. Louis,
Kansas City and Memphis
Mrs. II. f. Avery of Colorado
Springs Is in the city the guest of
Mrs. L. J. Myers, on Stanley boule-
ward
a. G.. McGee, brother and his
wife, left for Globe, Ariz, today. Mr.
McGee IL going into the mining bus,
mess
Fred Coogan Of the Continental Sup.
ply company. which has supply
house at Ringing is here spending
the day with home folks.
j. l.. Hamon and j. S. Mullen are
at home from Chicago, where they
have been witnessing the game OF
politics as it was played by the re
publican and progressive national
conventions
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ketch and
their son were here today from Ring
ling. Mrs. Ketch and the boy have
spent the year in Oklahoma City
where the boy has been in school
The parents plan to have him in the
Ardmore schools next year and their
home will be in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
More Republican Candidates.

Oklahoma City, June 11.-Ed House
of Gushing has filed his petition for
place on the ballot as a republican
candidate for the long term of cor
poration commissioner.
Additional republican candidates
for congress are Albert A. Small of
Tulsa for the first district, being
about the fifth republican who seeks
that nomination, and ]. d. Flynn of
Sapulpa, a newspaper man, who seeks
the republican nomination in the
fourth congressional district