davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
CAMERA CLUB JOY RIDES.

The Ladies Camera Club to the
number of twelve, had a very enjoy
able time last Wednesday when they
drove out to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cow
gill's to spend the day. The weather
was fine and the sleighing perfect.
Arriving at the spacious Cowgirl home
about 10 AS a. M, the party made it
self heard, and were received with a
hearty welcome which made them
feel that they belonged"
Some fine snow pictures were taken
and then the members lust visited
for an hour or so, and when invited to
the dining room by the hostess, they
were met by a beautiful sight The
table was laid with fine linen, silver,
glass, and beautiful dishes. but the
rarest of all (just at PRESENT. was the
floral center piece, consisting of a
large plant in full bloom, and un-
touched by the cold weather.
The dinner, with the exception of
the first course of oysters, etc, was en-
tirely home product, from the roast
turkey and accompanying vegetables
and relishes, pickles, loganberry jam
and apple jelly; light bread that was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Sites Creamery Shows Profit;
Stockholders Annual Meeting

more definitely of the progress which
has been made.
The stockholders voted to continue
the mercantile department indefinite
ly. The action of the directors in buy
ing the warehouse known as the Grew
ing warehouse, was approved and the
directors instructed to continue the
operation of the same. The stock
shipping department came In for a
good share of discussing and a decis-
ion was made to continue the same.
Among those present from outside
points were Messrs. Kyle, Braxling
Spindler, A. E. Lycan and Adamson
from Tahoe; Stanbury, Patterson and
Sprague from Winona; Smith, Sales,
Adamson and Geo. and Orin Reibold
of Clearwater; Geo. and Frank EN-
inert, Al and Erwin Chase, Gregory
Martin, Gibler and Gunter of Pleas
ant Valley; II. Flynn, Swineheart, OIL
son, Lamon, Californian, G. A. Pell, M.
A. and Cecil Packer, and Dahler Of
Battle Ridge; Sloan, Wilson and
Mitchell Of the Grangeville section
Sites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

The stockholders of the Loyalty
Cooperative Creamery Company met
in annual meeting Monday in Pack
er's hall, a large number of stock
holders being present. The election
of officers resulted in the choice of A.
E. Lycan as president, to succeed
Charley Hall Manley Packer of Sites
was elected as vice president, succeed
ing G. f. Rood of Kooskia; George
Reibold was chosen as director to also
succeed Mr.. Rood. Fred Huffman and
Fl. FL. Highfield were reelected as di-
rectors and Mr.. Highfield was re-elect-
ed as secretary manager.
Secretary Highfeld's annual report
showed that the creamery had manu-
factured 6,059 pounds of butter in ex-
cess Of the 1914 output, which is not
a phenomenal, but a good healthy in
crease. The gross business done by
the creamery was in excess Of $4,000
and showed a fair margin of profit
An auditing committee viii shortly go
over the books and make its report at
which time it win be possible to learn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
FARMERS union COUNTY
MEETING STORMED OUT
Semi-Annual County Meeting Postponed Until Next June;
Severest Storm of Many Years Failed to Keep En-
thusasts Away; Local Will Banquet Soon.

The semi-annual meeting of the
county organization of Farmers Un-
ion was up against a hard proposition
last Saturday, and it might well be
said was 'stormed out" The chinook
ripped it off at something like sixty
miles an hour, preventing farmers
from even a short distance out from
coming in town, so it was decided
early in the day to call the meeting
off, and Captain Castle, president of
the local union and others, got busy
on the phone notifying all parties they
could reach that there would be moth
ing doing"
President Mccall phoned that he
was snow-bound and could not get
here, and of course the other officers
and members were in a like predica-
ment, and it was a wise move to block
the game right there. Adolph Hinkle-
man, Of Greencreek, secretary of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
ASK TEACHERS
TOORCANIZE
ACRL.0UBS
Boys and Girls Clubs of Ida
no Produce $49,33O.OO
Last Year.

Mr. Potter, who is the representa-
tive of the Boys and Girls Clubs of
Idaho, addressed the student body at
the Lewiston State Normal last We'd
nesday, on a subject which Is of the
greatest Importance to Idaho, and es-
pecially is it of Importance to q dis
trict so rich agriculturally as Camas
rairie
This movement, which is in control
of the federal government, through
the department of agriculture and the
schools of the country, is a new one,
and was started in Idaho only four
years ago, and where the work is be
ing directed by willing enthusiastic
leaders, it is proving very much of a
success.
Through this new club work the
government and schools are planning
definitely to interest the children in
practical way in agriculture and
home economics.
The following clubs have been form
ed: Corn, potato, back yard and gar
den, garden and market, apple, pig,
sewing, cooking, canning and poultry.
The children of Idaho, who belong
to these clubs, made $49,330 last year
DlOuuCC
ceiving prizes at fairs The age linn
it is from ten to eighteen years, and
no child is allowed to join more than
two clubs, in order that he will not
have more work than he can careful
ly attend to.
Each teacher is urged to take up
this work in her district. She will
find that it will not be an added bur
den, but will be stimulating to the
other school work. 1t is corrlated
very closely with arithmetic, language
and nature study. Each child is re-
quired to keep a record of work and
expense and write a story Of his club
work
Education is too nearly a matter OF
books at present, and this club work
will help stimulate practical educa-
ton. Bulletins and all the informa-
tion possible will be sent to the mem.
bers and the teachers beginning the
work will be given assistance, both
by the government and the county su
perintendent, who is director of the
work in the county.
These clubs will undoubtedly joiI
the home and school with a greater
bond of sympathy than they have ha(
before, as well as promote the agri
cultural welfare OF the county.
WELFARE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

county organization, and Charles M.
and H. G. Fargo, of the Winona sec
tion were on hand having come in the
night before, and they with Captain
Castle, got in communication with
other of the county members and de-
cided to postpone the county meeting
until the regular semi-annual meeting
next June
Members Of the local union, however
refuse to give up the banquet PROPOSE
tion, and after talking the matter over
with a number, Secretary George Ste
phens requested that the announce
ment be made that the local union,
with what assistance it could get in
the town and vicinity from those not
members of the order, would pull off
banquet in a few weeks, and for
them to hold themselves in readiness
for the announcement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Hunters to Wait for Meeting
of Legislature for Further
Allowance of Claims.
KILL FEWER ANIMALS
Handicaps Movement to Exter-
inmate Coyotes and Stamp
Out Rabies.

James Graves, predatory animal in
spector for Idaho county, received a
letter this week from II. G. Bodle,
state veterinarian at Boise, announc-
ing the fact that the predatory ami
NAL fund has been exhausted, and
requesting him ito notify each party
who presents pelts for bounty that the
predatory animal fund is exhausted
and 1t will be necessary for him to
wait until the next meeting of the leg
islature to receive payment for his
claim Also to "file all claims as
usual with the understanding that
they are to be held at this Office"
The Boise Statesman says of the mat
ter:
The predatory animal fund appro-
priated by the last legislature Is ex-
hausted. Bounties, therefore, cannot
be paid on such animals until the next
meeting Of the legislature, or unless
steps of some kind are taken to pay
hunters and trappers for their work.
This, it is understood, is practically
out of the question. The hunter thus
must sit and wait and bow his head
to tickle fate.
Heavy BOunties.
A few bounties may be paid from
the predatory animal tax fund, but
this amount is merely drop in the
bucket. Since March, 1915. the state
has paid out in the neighborhood of
seventy-three thousand dollars In
bounties for predatory animals. The
tax fund has already been cut into,
and 1t will not last any considerable
time at the rate animals are being
killed
DiscOuraging to Hunters.
This probably will mean that fewer
animals will be killed than usual until
the legislature meets and makes an
other appropriation" said DR.. Bodle.
MANY hunters and trappers have been
making good living from the boun-
ties and the sale of pelts. but l am Of
the opinion that this will put a stop
to it, for a while at least"
Coming as it does. just on the eve of
a campaign to exterminate coyotes in
order to stamp out rabies, it is thought
the movement will be considerably
handicapped. 1t is possible, however,
the federal government may come to
the rescue in some way, now that it is
interested in the work The only way
hunters will be able to get ready mon
ey for the animals killed will be to
discount the claim vouchers, and it is
thought some will resort to this rather
than to give up the work which has
furnished them with living.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
ARE YOU A REPUBLICAN? DO YOU BELIEVE
IN THE POLITICAL PRINCIPLES OF THE
IMMORTAL ABRAHAM LINCOLN? YES

Then don't forget the Banquet, Smoker, and
Talkfest to be held at the Imperial Hotel in Grange
ville on February 12 1916, 1880 p m.
A rafting program has been arranged and the
HON ALBERT H. CONNER, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, with other prominent Republi-
cans will address you.
The Committee on Publicity and Invitation is
endeavoring to reach each Republican in Idaho Coun-
ty, whether he smokes not, with personal invita-
ton. This is difficult thing to do and you may be
inadvertently overlooked, but you are invited; con
slider this personal invitation and join us in this
great REPUBLICAN JOLLIFICATION and show
your colors.
Can you and will you come? If so, write
phone B. Anger Grangevie, Idaho, Secretary of the
Committee at once, in order that the number to be
accommodated may be ascertained
Come boys!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
TRAIN BLOCKADE LIFTED
TUESDAY.

The snow blockade on the Camas
Prairie road was lifted Tuesday of
this week after a several days tie-up
in which both mail and passengers
were sledded over the eighteen miles
from Cottonwood to this point. There
were three engines stuck in the snow
drifted cuts between the two towns,
the retreat of some of those being cut
off which went to the assistance of
the others. The rotary plow which
was brought over from the N. p. main
line on the Cascade mountain run,
soon did the business when 1t got up
steam enough to get in right good
bucking mood. The recent heavy
snowfall, however is not packed to
any perceptible degree, and a heavy
wind, like we had before would most
likely fix things again. The railroad
company should do something of a
permanent character, IL it is possible,
to head this drifting OFF at the bad
points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
MRS. MARGARET TAMM DEAD.

Word was received last week that
Mrs. Margaret Tamm, for many years
resident of Grangeville, had died at
Birmingham, Wash, where she went
on leaving Grangeville some time ago.
Her death took place on January 13,
and the information was that Fred
Tamm, the husband from whom she
had been separated, had been notified
of the wife's death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

provides that a letter be sent Presi-
dent E. S. Sweet of the association,
assuring him that Lewiston stands
ready to meet her obligations in ma
king the 1916 show the biggest and
best in the history of the association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

John Nevins the merchant, and A..
L. Donaldson the banker, of White
bird. together with @. ]. Hall the
sheepman, and Pete Karney the min
ing man of the upper Salmon, drove
into the county seat this evening Just
after dark, and steered for the I'm
perial hotel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

Mrs. Filing Gabriel and children
were in town last Friday night, and
went on down to their home on the
Salmon river. Mrs. Gabriel was re
turning from Boise where she and the
children have been staying for some
time since the confinement of the hus-
band in the state penal institution in
the well known cattle case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

white and sweet, down to the desert
of real home made mince pie, delicious
cake and preserved Strawberries
smothered in whipped cream, were all
produced on Camas Prairie. The way
the dinner started to disappear show
ed what the climate can do in the
way of appetites; but judging from
the amount left after all had refused
a 'stenth helping, even the Camas
Prairie appetite has its limit. Some
more snow pictures were taken and
after a most delightful day the ladies
bid their hostess good bye for the re-
turn ride to town.
No one in the party would be guilty
of hinting-but we are all wishing
Mrs. Cowgirl would invite us again.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Grand opera contralto) who will be
the soloist of the Saturday after
noon concert OF the Detroit Spring
Music Festival association, in Ar
cadia. Miss Ingram was heard re.
Gently in this city. and made n
marked success.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
will be the particular star OF the
opening concert Friday evening, in
Arcadia, of the Detroit Spring Music
Festival association.
Miss Wilson will sing two groups
of songs with full orchestral accom-.
paniment by the Russian Symphony
orchestra, OF New York, which
comes to Detroit especially for the
three concerts Of the festival. The
orchestra and its conductor, Modest
Altschuler. have not visited Detroit
in several years.
In addition To Miss Wilson, the
Friday evening program will offer
William Wheeler, tenor, of New
York, the Orpheus club, the Detroit
Festival Choral society, and school
children's chorus OF zoo voices. Mr..
Wheeler will sing the leading role
in the cantata, "The Festival OF
Spring" written especially for the
festival by Henri Matheys, the Bel
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
MAY
SEND SPEAKERS
TO CONVENTIONS
BY UNITED PRESS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May g.
Leading German-Americans here
favored the plan proposed by
the German-American alliance or
Pennsylvania to send speakers to
the national conventions Of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, to
be held in Chicago and st. Louis
next month. The Pennsylvania
branch OF the alliance has called a
meeting Cor Chicago for May 2S and
20, when the delegates to the con-
yentions will be held.
The Gcrmania Herald. the lead
ing Milwaukee German paper. this
morning. In announcing the conven-
ton states that these delegates will
present their claims before the tive
conventions and urge the selection
OF candidates and adoption OF a
platform which will be acceptable
to the German-Americans.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

gian composer and violinist. former
ly a resident OF Detroit.
The school children's chorus, un-
der Thomas Chilvers. will present a
cantata by Mr.. Chilvers. called
Dreams from Fairyland," Saturday
afternoon. The orchestra will play
three numbers. and the soloists will
be Frances Ingram. contralto. and
Bernard Altschuler, ccllist.
A concert arrangement OF
Gounod's Faust will be the offer.
ing. Saturday evening. with the solo
parts taken by Leonora Sparkes,
Marie Morrissey. William Wheeler.
Allen Hinckley, Charles N. Granville
and William A. Kerr.
The sale OF seats for the festival
is now open In Hudson's piano and
yictrola store.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
DEAF GIRL "HEARS" SONG!

Helen Kear Places Finger On Lips of CarusO Famous
Tenor Sings Part of "Samson and Delilah"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

"Follies Of the Day" will be next
weeks attraction In the Gayety the
ater. This burlesque show has prov
en- one of the biggest successes Of
the season and for that reason Is
being brought to the Gayety for a
return engagement. During the sea.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
PLUCKY WOMAN
BITES ROBBER

When Mrs. Emil Schneck, wife Of
Emil Schneck, jeweler, No. 606 Ora.
tiot-ave., snapped her strong teeth
into the hand OF a burly would be
robber In the chop. Thursday noon,
the man emitted a howl that In.
stantly served a3 an alarm and. with
his partner he fed.
Both were heavily armed. They
entered the store about IL o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneck were alone
behind the counters. One of the
robbers grabbed Mrs. Schneck. while
covering Mr.. Schneck with his re-
volver, and the second man started
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
HUSTING STILL
HOT ON TRAIL
OF TELEGRAMS
BY United PRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator
Husting told the senate today he
was looking for the mysterious us
that supplied tfe funds for the re-
cent s25O.O00 telegraph campaign
for an embargo of munitions ship
ments. lie referred to this sentence
In letter by Will r. Macdonald
secretary of the American Embargo
conference, TO a German minister
in Texas:
please understand that ] cannot
make II too clear that the expense
will be borne by us"
Senator Husting indicated that
the federal investigation which he
Is seeking and about which he CON
ferred Yesterday with President
Wilson will be directed to the un'
covering OF the financial hackers OF
the conference.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
PETTIS SLAYER
is APPREHENDED
BY UNITED PRESS.

TOMPSON, Conn, May b.-Weak
and exhausted and apparently In Q
stupor, john Elliott. whom posses
have been seeking for the Staying
Of Burton A. Pettis and his daughter
Sybil. was captured here early to-
day.
Less than two miles from the
scene Of the crime. Roland Mills, a
farmer, found the fugitive, heavily
armed, hiding in his carriage shed.
Elliott. who is mentally unbal-
anced, offered no resistance and was
placed under arrest and escorted to
Jail by several armed guards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Walter c. Kelly. known TO vaude-
VILE patrons as "the Virginia Judge"
and recognized as one OF the leading
entertainers on the two-a-day stage
will top the bill in the Temple next
week. His monologae Is review OF
. days doings In Judge Browns
court In the BLACK belt" OF old Vir-
ginia. His delineation Of the char
acters is quite unusual and remark
ably clever. Mr.. Kelly offers his I'm
presentations without the use Of
makeup or character change. The
second feature OF the bill will be
W1lber Mack and Nella Walker in Il
new comedy skit called "A Pair Of
Tickets" written by Mr.. Mack. Ed
uardo and Elsa Casino, brought to
this country by Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish and billed as Spain's foremost
dancers, the Salon Singers. fvs
famous soloists presented by Ralph
Dunbar, and fve other acts COM
plete the bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
SEVERE SCALDS
CAUSE DEATH
OF SMALL CHILD

Suffering from scalds and shock,
occasioned last Saturday when ket.
tie OF boiling water was accidental
ly spilled on him, Frank Rypka, +
year-old son OF Joseph Rypka, No
Ill Edwin-ave, Hamtramck. died
Thursday afternoon In his home
Coroner's Clerk William Delaurier
investigated the fatality.
The child's mother was carrying
the water from the stove. when
the child ran directly in her path
1t is said. She fell. spilling the
scalding water over the child's
back.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Billy waldron, Jack Smith, the
-Four Dancing Bricktops," and a
chorus OF 30 girls. The musical trav-
esty. What Does the Public
WANT" will be presented. 1t offers
clever bits of drama, vaudeville.
grand opera. comedy and burlesque.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

The annual meeting OF the Kansas
Editorial association will convene
ct :he University of Kansas today
sor two-day session.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Valentine Grant will make her
screen debut In the Washington the
|ater, next week, In The Innocent
Lie whose story concerns Nora
OBrien. a poor Irish immigrant who
Is slugged by footpads upon her ar
rival In America. while she Is
searching for her brother. On her
person Is a note from friend OF
hers 20 a cousin in this county. IL
happens that members of this fam
lily rescue Nora, and, finding the
message. refuse TO believe her asser'
ton that she II not the cousin. They
take her into their home. and she Is
given every care. until her worthless
brother, Ia the guise OF chauffeur,
appears on the scene. recognizes her,
and threatens exposure unless she
helps him TO rob her benefactors
She refuses, and in the ensuing
struggle is brought into the slums
where her brother lives. 10 partici-
pate in a series OF thrilling expert
ences.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

son new songs, new costumes and
new Jokes have been constantly add
ed to keep tho entertainment thor
oughly up to date. George +, Muir
PHI, who starred in "The Ncwlyweds
and Their Baby" and Let George
DO It." is the leading comedian OF
the company, with Gertrude Hayes
as chief helper. Other iayorite en-
tertainers include Chester Nelson.
Anna Propp, Elsa May, Ecith Nal
yore. John B. Williams. ID. kittlewell.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Many old-time boxing champions
are to appear IN benefit perform
ance to be given at the Pioneer
Sporting club in New York tonight
for the relief OF John II. Nelden. a
veteran sporting writer, now in
need.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
- THE
STAGE


The regular reason In the Detroit
opera house will close ncxt week
with the engagement OF Maude
Adams In "Tho Little Minister"
Monday. May Is, the theater will
pffer the Aim spectacle, THE Birth
bf a Nation" for an indefinite ell
kagement, performances TO be given
afternoon and evening.
Winchell Smiths breezy American
comedy. THE Fortune Hurter," has
been selected by the Lyceum stock
players for next weeks program.
)rhe comedy was a distinct success
beveral seasons ago. Its richness In
character types make II particularly
adaptable tn the needs Of stock. The
Efforts of Nat Duncan to get rich
buick by marrying an heiress forms
&he basis OF the action, the complica-
Lions developing when. after select
Ing q small town as the field of his
|Dndeavor, he falls nadly In love
With a girl as poor as himself and
lorgets all about his fortune hunt
ing. How he wins this girl and Incl
dentally an unexpected fortune, nils
-FOUR acts with lively comedy, with
here and there touch Of the gen
tuinely serious by way OF contrast.
PR. walling will have the role OF
Nat Duncan, with Margaret Lotus as
The girl whose engaging winsome-
|ness makes Nat forget how badly he
needs money.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

One of the most touching and hu-
man scenes in that appealing COM
edy-drama, Kick In" which
Vaughan 0laser and company will
offer In the Gafrick theater next
week, is that In which Chick Hewes,
wishing to give his desplcable broth
erin-iaw enough money with which
no leave town, turns 20 his wife and
Says: How much have we?" and as
she draws the carefully boarded roll
from her dress, she replies proudly.
''Nearly four hundred. Chick" The
'sign:ficance OF this little scene
touches responsive chord In
|every spectator. The faithfulness
OF the young wife. the trust Of the
husband. the strong love which Is
|the bond between them, Is pictured
lin the scene. Mr.. CHASER will play
tho role OF Chick and Fay Courteney
that of the wife. Each bill present
ed by the CHASER company will open
Monday evening and close Sunday
|nisht, with inatinees Tuesday,
Thursday ard Saturday.