davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
HOLD CHAUTAUQUA JULY 81
INCLUSIVE, AUSPICES
COWBOY BAND
Cadmean Bureau Will Furnish Two Programs Daily Afternoon
and Evening Special Independence Day Cele
bration Being Planned; Patriotic Parade.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, July 3 to Z, inclu-
sive, are the dates selected for the
1918 Chautauqua in Grangeville. Word
to this effect was received this week i'm
a telegram from the head offices of the
Cadmean Chautauqua bureau at Topeka
Kansas. All the talent on the Grange
vile Chautauqua platform will come
direct from the regular Cadmean cir
cult, which is this year making Its
first appearance in the west.
The boys Of the Cowboy band, under
whose auspices the Chautauqua will
be produced, held a meeting Tuesday
night and selected Hub Wood as gen.
eral manager Of the Chautauqua All
the band members will assist in ar
ranging for the entertainment Of the
people during the week. One of the
entertaining features will be dances
held nightly at Dreamland hall during
the week.
Two sessions at which Chautauqua
talent will appear will be held daily,
at 2 80 in the afternoon and AS in
the evening. Forenoon sessions will
be held only on special occasions to
be announced later.
On Thursday, July 4, an old time In
dependence Day celebration is being
planned in conjunction with the regu-
lar Chautauqua program. This will
comprise a salute at sunrise, patrio-
tic parade at 10 o'clock, followed by
patriotic exercises at the hall or pos
sibly at Halls grove at which one of
the best speakers in the northwest
will deliver the principal orations of
the day. In the afternoon a ball
game may be arranged and also pro-
gram of small sports ON Main street.
Among the musicians, lecturers and
entertainers who will be found on the
bill for Chautauqua week are Con.
gressman Finly H. Gray of Indiana
Bland's Collegians; Edgar s. Kindley
Ruth Runner Concert Company; Count
John Sobieski; Wade brennan Con
certy Party; s. Platt Jones, Homeland
Entertainers; Fred 4. Gates, JeaI
Wormser's Alpine Yodlers, and the
Serenaders Glee Club.
Congressman Grays lecture theme
'"The Underlying Causes Of the En-
ropean War;" is particularly timely
1t is heralded as the "headliner' o1
the entire Chautauqua circuit ant
should be heard by every man, woman
and child in the county. In this at
traction alone, owing to Its supreme
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Last Saturday, May 4, was Red
Cross Community Day" for 1dano
county and one of the largest crowds
that have assembled here in many
day was present to lend assistance In
making the occasion q successful one.
Threatening weather prevailed prior
to the date set, but Saturday present
ed a perfect dawn and the weather con-
tinued in like manner until evening
when a needed rain set in.
The program for the day was start
ed off with parade that reached from
the Masonic corner to the Imperial
hotel The parade was headed by the
marshals of the day, Geo. ID. smith,
Thos. Crossley and Mackie Williams
Pearl Gage, as Uncle Sam, and the
Cowboy band, followed by members OF
the Red Cross, civil war veterans, he
lief CORPS school children decorated
with food conservation and liberty loan
posters, ETC., Aurada kabat, as tne
Goddess of Liberty, the states OF tne
union introduction Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean, Joan Of Arc, the speaker
of the day, Jupdge James f. Aiishie
and officials, automobiles ana otner
features that we cannot recall. Inc
line of march was from the court mousse
TO the Imperial hotel corner and back
to the Schmadeka block where the
flag pole and band staEd had been
erected.
AS the people gathered the band rem
dered "America." and the flag was rals-
cd To the top of the pole, and the fol
lowing dedicatory remarks were offer
cd bv Rev. H. J. Wood, Of the FEEDER
ated church:
1--WE are at the cross roads OF the
worlds history. Shall a war-crazeu
monarch. who delights in pious sound'
/ ing blasphemies about the help OF COD
but who is at heart as pagan as were
his holdup ancesters-shall he be per,
mitted to ride rough-shod over all ina,
civilization holds sacred, and blot oul
everything that is sweetest ana pes.
and dearest that men have fought anc
toiled and prayed for for two Thousand
years to no other purpose than ina,
the Hehenzollern may rule the WorIc
and the Prussian terrorize the race
Tn answer to that question the clviliz
cd world cries out In words tnat arr
immortalized by the Frank and britoh
.rTbey Shall Not Pass!
1--WE are here today to signl1y oul
interest in this conflict; to say ina
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening and transacted
regular routine business.
The proposition of discontinuing the
services of night watchman was pres
ented and notice of a meeting Of the
business men of the city appears In
another column calling a meeting to
consider the advisability of doing SO
in the interest of economy. The
meeting will be held at the council
chambers on Monday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Through the generosity OF the coun-
ell the Cowboy band was enabled to
keep their instructor for a period OF
year, voting the band $50 per month.
The proposition to discontinue the
Office of police chief, following so soon
after the complaint lodged with the
council in regard to liquor being
brought to the city caused Mr.. Robert
son to tender his resignation to take
effect at once. The mayor accepted
the chiefs request with reluctance,
and has since placed John L. Wilson
on the force as night watchman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
BASE BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY

The local diamond aggressors have
scheduled a ball game with the speedy
Nezperce team for Sunday. The visit
ing lads have an exceptionally strong
line up and have not yet met with
defeat This is the first game for the
local boys and the first game to be
played on the school grounds.
The local team will probably be COM
prised of the following: Bell, Heath,
Eimers, Stone, Rambo, Kabat, Hols-
claw, Criddlebaugh, Miller, Swank and
Powell. The Cowboy band will give
a short concert ON main street before
the game. A very fast game is ex-
pected.
The proceeds above expenses will be
donated to the Red Gross organization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
COMMUNITY DAY" NETS
RED CROSS 81, 10000

this thing Is not a mere game or Eu-
rOpean politics, but 1t is world life
and death struggle, and we are part
of that world. The stars and stripes
have always been the symbol of hu-
man freedom, and when the flags Of our
noble allies went forth to do terrible
battle for human freedom, we could
not, no matter how peace loving we
were, no matter how much wealth we
were making, we could not long remain
mere spectators of that conflict. Old
Glory must join those other flags for
this thing as our fight from the hour
when the German war dogs were un-
leashed on the Belgian frontier, and 1t
will be our fight until the demons of
lawless autocracy are forever crushed,
and homes and lives of all men and
women and children are acknowledged
equally sacred.
I'VE raise this service flag with fts
241 blue stars, six gold stars, and Its
Red Cross as a symbol of Idaho coun-
ty's practical devotion over seas, and
we raise Old Glory to the top of this
giant staff as symbol of the loyalty
of those of us who are not needed
at the front, but in the humber but
no less necessary task of staying with
the stuff at home.
NOW as this nag rises out OF tn1S
crowd In the miGst of these buildings,
to where it shall float free in Gods
unfettered breeze, at a height over
looking this prairie and these noun
, tains for miles on every side, so at
this hour may our hearts and our
faith rise out of the battle smoke, out
Of the bloodshed, out of the heart
ache of the present hour. May we
rejoice that God has permitted us to
see the day when great nations can
exult in the glory of the privilege OF
pouring our millions of lives and un-
told treasure in the defense of the
weak by the the strong. May we re
joice that each of us has some part In
these terrible days in bringing a new
and better order on earth And as We
see the stars on these two flags swing
out into the sunshine and the breeze
may we in our hearts see the driving
to cover of the powers of darkness
and the sunrise of the day of human
freedom which shall know no sunset"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wood
remarks 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
was rendered by the Cowboy bant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
LECTURE
DREW GOOD
CROWD
DR.. n. H. Brown, Representing
Government, Urged Far
mers to Use Caution

Three steps which should be taken by
farmers to prevent the possibility or
smut and dust explosions In their
threshers were outlined by DIR. ii. III.
Brown of the u. s. department Of agri-
culture in an address at the Court
House last Saturday, as follows:
Establish ground wire connection
with all the moving parts of the ma
chine to carry off the static electricity
install a suction fan to draw out the
smut and dust from the machine and
prevent a mixture Of dust being gath
cred inside which would explode; es-
tablish some kind of automatic fire
extinguisher system so that as soon as
fire develops the heat will automatic
ally release a spray which VIII drench
all parts of the machine and put out
the fire in its incipiency.
Touring Northwest.
DIR. Brown, with George L. Zundel
of the U. s. department of agriculture,
and r. L. Baldwin Of the bureau OF
markets at Portland. are touring the
northwest at this time to inform the
farmers as to the best methods OF
smut control and prevention OF smut
and dust explosions, to save all the
grain possible for America and the al
| lies
The talks were illustrated by slides
and moving pictures, and by expert
ments on q small scale, carried on up
on the stage.
Five Years Of Investigation.
| DIR. Brown in his address said that
| the government had been carrying on
investigation for five years. BE ex-
plained the enormous losses suffered
every year by dust explosions, stating
that five big explosions in mills In the
east and middle west resulted In q
total loss of over $S,000,000, loss OF
80 lives and injury to 60 men and q
loss of grain which would have beer
sufficient to supply an army OF 3OOOOt
men in bread rations for year. Al
present it Is not the monetary los
which is considered most deeply, ht
pointed out, but the loss In food ant
resources of the country. Thousand
of bushels are also lost I'm explosion
In threshing machines and combines
In the fields, he said, and the fir'
spreading from such explosions some
times consumes whole fields of grail
, and great stacks of sacked wheat
There were $50 explosions in the field
!. in the northwest last season, he said
, The speaker urged the establishment
, of the three preventatives mentione
, at the beginning of this article, an
! said that q system to ground the statt
, from combine as well as stationar
! machine is being worked out. He ais
: urged that in piling wheat, farmer
= take care to keep the wheat way froI
: the straw, so that in case the stra'
Z catches fire from an explosion tn
2 wheat can be saved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

CONTINUED on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
SHOW APPRECIATION.

The Finance committee of the Red
Cross wish to express their sincere
appreciation of the hearty support ac-
corded them and the cause they repre-
sent on Community Day by the people
of Idaho county Especially does the
Committee and the various sub-com-
mittees named for the occasion tender
thanks to Hon. James +. Ailshie and
Rev. Wood, for their time and talent,
to Mr.. 1. e. Zuver, L. M. Harris, Seth
Jones and Ed Vincent for their splend-
i'd services and aid rendered at the
auction SALE We wish to extend out
heartfelt thanks to the faculty and
public school for their assistance In
the parade; to the Cowboy band for
the music and the donation of their
hall; to the First Aid girls for their
sales of popcorn; to the Grangeville
Commercial Club and War committee
for their good work in the flag rails
ing: to the Odd Fellows lodge for the
donation of their two halls; to the
Masonic lodge for the donation OF
chairs and dishes; to the A. & E. Co
for dishes; to o. T. Lingo for dishes
tables and chairs; to the Electric
Laundry for services rendered the
Committee in charge of the dinner; tc
VIM. Wikoff, P. Jarvis, and w. Kicker
son for donating their drayage ser
vices, and especially do we wish Il
thank our two local newspapers fol
the donation of the columns Of theil
papers for advertising matter and ar
ticles so kindly printed.
Committee:
MRS. A. s. HARDY,
MRS. L. A. WISENER,
BEULAH HATTABAUGH,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Continued on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
Notices Sent Out Tuesday to
Report at II A. M.
That Day.
CREDIT EXTRA MEN
Date of Entrainment Not given
Out; Will Be Between
25th and 29th.

On Tuesday of this week the Idaho
county draft board sent out notices
summoning thirty-two men who Will
comprise the quota to be sent to Camp
Lewis between the 26th and 10Th un-
der the call made last Friday, and are
entirely separate from the four men
summoned to entrain on the 10th.
Those called for appearance on tho
10th are as follows:
Frank r. Keller, Grangeville
Bernard Doll, Ferdinand
Dwight j. Anderson, Mt. Idaho
James w. Phillips, Ferdinand
Following are the names OF those
summoned to appear on the oath:
Clarence Jones, Grangeville
Clarence Nethken, Boles
Clyde Hartman, Whitebird
John b. Curtis, Grangeville
Clifford ID. Chase, Payette
Walter Villas, Grangeville
Roy A. Strickland, Fem
Joseph Thomas, now at New York.
Selmar Weholt, Harpster
Thomas Lawson, Jordan Valley, Orc
Bernice Mcconnell, Grangeville
Hozy Clay Alderman, Grangevtiio
Gustav A. Meisner, Kamiah
r.. Il. Keys, Warren
Gerhard A. Evenson, Tahoe
Francis Chamberlin, higgins
Geo. ii. Trout, now in Seattle
b. A. PEBBLES, Homestead, Ore.
Glenn E. Norris, Spring Camp
Jerome B. Chaffee, Spring Camp
J. III. Bates, Burgdorf
William MacNeill, Grangeville
M. o. Tweedy, Whitebird
Geo. L. Calkins, Grangeville
Henry J. Downer, Cottonwood
Earl Wilson, Grangeville
Tony p Zehner, Fem
Harvey l.. Thompson, Grangevillo
Erastus p. Oliver, Grangeville
Bernard j. Hussman, Ferdinand
John T. Unzicker, Joseph
George B. Carter, Harpster
Ivan Sillivan, Harpster
Geo. w. Funkhouser, Harrisburg
Carpes Anderson, Emmett
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

MRS. A. s. HARDY,
MRS. L. A. WISENER,
BEULAH HATTABAUGH,
MRS. MARK ROBINSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
FEM WINS FROM HIGH SCHOOL.

Probably what was the fastest game
of the season was witnessed at Fem,
Sunday, when the Fem Red Cross
team trimmed tie lccal high school
IL to 8 In 10 innings. The game was
hotly contested throughout and was
featured by brilliant team work by
both teams.
The line up for the game was as
follows: G. n. s. Holsclaw, c; Heath,
p; Rambo 1b; r. Howard 2b; Swank
IS Criddlebaugh 3b; Powell II; Camp
bell CT o. Howard rf Fem: Buzz
zard C; Johnson p; Meyer 1b; Keller
2b; Crea IS; Arp 3b; Richards If;
Hanger CT Won Berge IF.
A return game will be played with
Fem in the near future and another
close contest is expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Charles DeHaas.
Clarence Garets.
Fred II. Ceissel.
Glenn f. English.
Charles o. Klum.
Robie Lovelace.
William M Martin
Joseph Oliver.
Howard Purkhiser.
Ralph Schwarz.
William Stephens.
George. Swank.
Richard Anderson.
Ernest DeHaven.
Floyd Hoisington.
Orville Kendall.
Harry Kopp.
Emory Largent.
Allan McAdams.
Wiley McGinnis.
George Morgan.
William Pennington.
George Perry.
Oliver Rinehart.
George Rubinger.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
with Appropriate Ceremonies
By Mothers Club on
Community Day.
A5 STARS; SIX GOLD
f,na Red Cross Representing
Young Lady Now in Ser
vice in East.

The service flag for Idaho county Sc
.r-sd through the efforts Of COM
st ss,ttea appointed by the Commercial
ssrh stra as raised last Saturday by mem
Ssrs n the Mothers club Immediately
sfter aOld Glory" was flung to the
srseze at the top of the new flag
pole, as part of the Red Cross Com
munity Day" program
The flag, which Is quite a large one.
contains one Red Gross, in honor or
MIS- Rosa williams, Of Grangeville,
Who is now in the east and expects
soon to be sent across the water as q
Red Cross nurse.
Six Gold Stars.
The six gold stars in the center of
the fiag are placed there in honor of
the young men who have made the
suureme gift in the service OF their
country, as follows:
Frank Vaughan, Grangeville, died In
Border service.
Fred Colgroye, Orogrande. died In
the Canadian service.
VIM. /. Droogs, Mt. Idaho, died wher
Tuscania was summarized.
John Earl Mcpherson, Grangeville
died IN navy service.
Pleasant V. Taylor, Kooskia, died IL
overseas service.
Walter Coventry, whitebird, died al
Thitebird while on sick leave.
$50 Blue Stars.
The complete roster of all enlist
ments, first to be published In thii
county, gives the names of a number
Of young men who entered the nav!
before war was declared, those VIII,
saw service with Company u on thu
Mexican border, those who have enlist
cd and those who have entered tn
service ON call of the selective draft
The list follows:
Lieut. Commander Leslie @. Davis
q, s. Navy,
Lieut.. Ward Davis, navy.
Capt VIM. Rowland Davis, marines
The above are the sons Of Mr.. AM
Mrs. w. j. Davis, OF Harpster.
Lieut. Richard Vineyard, aviation
son Of Judge L. Vineyard, Grange
Vile.
Lieut.. John Long, 361st Infantry
Camp Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mri
John d. Long, Grangeville.
Chief Y0eman Paul Gelbach, nav
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gelbacl
now of Garfield.
James Guy Twogood.
Leo Funke.
Frank Bowman.
Frank Hoffman.
Claude Howard.
Vernon Holsclaw.
Walter Bunnell.
Lawrence Cone.
Ollie JameA
Fred o'Kelly.
Chas. Watkins.
uhas Bradbury.
Maurice Gone.
]. Q. McCone.
Jack PARCEL.
hay Agee.
.. d. Jones.
Al Kidder.
stewart Mclean.
Henry Mae.
Elmer PARCEL.
Rex Orser.
Louis Schofield.
claude Slower.
Abe Slower.
uaude Taylor.
Jake Williams.
dwight Anderson.
frank Bowles.
noy Gilbert Thompson.
William Griffith.
Lester Alton Brown
Allie Gilbert.
Arthur Byrne.
Win Francisco.
ram. G. Vincent.
Sam Gerber.
nnoy Meade, (wounded in France
herbert Jewett
James Elder.
Leroy Teat.
george Wiley.
lne following were members
ssupany e, the the Idaho county
Szation San that saw service on the b,
fos oeIore being sent across the wat
uuty with the allied armies:
Sapt. r. B. Kading.
Ssl Don G. Fisher.
Sgt Neill Pope.
sgI William Gregg.
sgt Charles Turner
SgI Harlan Meader.
s1. Albert Edwards.
Ssc Albert Guthrie.
cCorp Roy Gillette.
corp Lloyd Leach.
CCorp Harvey Vaughan
Usorp Neill Erskine.
4 nech. Guy Wallace.
eook Allie Beaton.
Alonzo Brown
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

All maladies of racking torture
aoaims, joint racking rheums, fierce
estarrhs, intestine stone and ulcer
snohc pangs, marasmus, dropsies,
asenmas, pining atrophy, moping mel
alchoiia, moonstruck madness, what
mseries ?'-Milton.
rms Is the state of man or woman
auhering from poisoned blood. Read
shat the q. s. Dispensatory and other
eaathor1tative books say in regard to
me INGREDIENTS entering into Mum
per ~ For The Blood: Employed
= diseases of the glandular system,
~ brood poison, mercurial and lead
p.oisonlng, rheumatism ,catarrh. con-
supaton diseased liver, kidneys and
spleen. Under it's use nodes, tumors,
sores' ulcers, mucuous patches, cop
PC PEI colored spots and scrofulous en-
easements disappear as If by magic"
!, ,asist on Number 40" made by j. c..
"endenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40 years
druggist.
sold by all druggists or sent any
hhuere on receipt of price SIPS per
Wlue or six bottles $500 by ]. G.
1 as. Medicine Co., Evansville,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03

the interest of the Salvation Army
drive. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived-
Mrs. E. E. McAdams was operated
on in ST Josephs hospital. Keokuk,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albers have
gone to Shoshone, Idaho, where they
will remain several weeks.
Jos Choulet and family have re-
moved to Quincy to make 1t their
future home, Joe having secured a
position with Armour & Co.
Warsaw's quota for the Salvation
Army drive was only $115.00. This
was taken care of by the churches
and their friends and the two War
saw banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Albers enter
tanned the following guests Tuesday
evening at Lake View Motor club
house: Mrs. ]. H. Finlay of Warsaw,
Mrs. VIM. Zuppann of Belvidere, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Davis of Wash
ington, D. c., Robt McPheeters of
Oliver, Mich, and Romeo Conner of
Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
STATE AGENTS
TAKE BEATING
Attempts at Arrest In Dubuque Re.
suit in Attacks Upon Two
Of the Busy
Officers.

/ DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. Sat least
one state agent and probably two,
were beaten up by unknown parties
late Tuesday night when they ap-
parently were attempting to place
suspected liquor law violators under
arrest here, and James R Grif1th,
carpenter Of ParneIl, yesterday
threatened to start suit against State
Agent H. w. Terrell as result Of
the latter's action in OBTAINING Crit
fifth after he was taken from an Hill
nois Central passenger train which he
had boarded to go to his home.
All came as a result Of the raid
conducted here Tuesday against
liquor law violators, thirteen Of whom
were picked up, eleven fined $127.85
apiece tn Justice Of the peace court
and the other two sent down to serve
thirty days.
The identity Of the agents who
figured In the fights was not dis
closed.
Another fight in which a state
agent is said to have been wNsted
g ,curred near the Eagle Point hfgt
bridge connecting Iowa with Wiscon-
sin. Here, It is said, a police patrol
was mysteriousfy called upon and
when policemen arrived on the scene
they found one Of the agents suffer
ing from slight injuries to the head.
1t is said that he attempted to place
a man In an automobile under arrest
and the latter reached out quickly
and struck him with bottle of beer.