davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
INDEPENDENT
CHAUTAUQUA
JUNE Ills
Elaborate and Instructive Pro.
gram Arranged for Bene-
fit of Citizens.

Grangeyille's Chautauqua opens at
the |. .. o. f. auditorium next We'd
nesday afternoon for a we days
session with two programs daily on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday A splendid array OF
talent has been signed UP for the Chau-
tauqua which is this year staged on all
Independent basis. The committee in
charge of the event has spared neither
time, labor nor expense in gathering
the best artists available and III few
instances sums running well into three
figures are being paid out for single
numbers on the program.
In addition to the regular Chautau
qua entertainment the committee has
arranged for three ball games during
the week, one on Wednesday the open
ing day, one on Friday and the regu.
lar scheduled league game on Sunday
the last day of the Chautauqua, be
tween the Kamiah Indians and Grange.
vile. Dances will be given OH Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day evenings at the Dreamland hall
at which music will be furnished by
the popular Cowboy orchestra Dane
ing will begin each evening at the con
clusion of the program at the audi
torium
The Chautauqua this year presents
such attractions as Capt. w. J. Hind
ley with his famous lecture, THE Last
Great West" Hon. NJ. Walsh, heart
interest story teller; Wallack's Har-
mony Maids, six girls who do solo and
chorus singing and who compose n
splendid orchestra which will be heard
to advantage in two programs the
Dorothy La Fargo Concert Party, mu.
sicians par excellent; DIR. L. A. Bryan
in an inspirational lecture: the Mozart
Melodists, high class instrumentalists :,
Packer, humorist and cartoonist; the
Green Room Players In Little
Sketches from Big Plays" and the
-Four Overseas Yanks, a male quartet
composed of American soldiers home
from the trenches.
The Chautauqua is worthy of youl
support. Join the crowds and enjoy
this clean entertainment all next week
The Cowboy Band will give concerts
on the streets daily.
The program follows:
Wednesday june IL
1 80 p. m.-Street Concert, Cowboy
Band; p. m. At |. o. o. +. Auditor
ium. Introduction by Superintendent
g. o. Oliver; Opening Entertainment
Dorothy LaFarge Concert Party; Par
ker Cartoonist; 4 p. IN. Ball Game at
High School Park Grangeville VS.. Ilo-
Vollmer: Z 30 p. m. Concert by Cowboy
Band; 8 p. m. Prelude Dorothy La
Fargo Concert Party; Chalk and
Crayon and Clay" Parker. Cartoonist.
Thursday June 12
2 80 y. m.-Concert by Cowboy Band
3 p. m. Recital and Concert, Mozart
Melodists Heart Interest Stories, Hon.
NJ. Walsh; Z 80 p. m. Concert by Cow
boy Band: p. IN. Prelude. Harp, Vio-
lin and Voice. Mozart Melodisfs: Lee
tlire: THE Last Great West Capt
w. ]. Hindley
Friday june IL
1:30 p. m.-Concert by cowboy Band
2 D. m. Wallack's Harmony Maids in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
SHERIFF LANDS ANOTHER STILL
Located Three Miles From Sites; Earl
Steen and II. Ewing Arrested.

Earl Steen and Elmer Ewing of
Stites, were placed under arrest at an
early hour at Sites last Sunday norm
ing by Sheriff William Ellcr in connec-
tion with the seizure of "still" in
Red Rock canyon, three miles from
Sites, and taken before IT, S. ComInis-
sioner ]. B. Burney, where they were
placed under bonds of $1,000 each, pend
ing action of the United States author
tiles
Having been apprised that an illicit
still was being operated in Red Rock
canyon, Sheric Eller and Deputy Ben
Robertson, late Saturday night went
to the location to make an investiga-
ton. They Travelled by automobile as
far as possible and then walked half
a mile when they located a small wood
en- building which had recently been
erected. They entered the building
in the early hours of Sunday morning
and encountered What is said to be
the most complete liquor "still' ever
discovered In the county. In addition
to this apparatus there was also some
thing like 100 gallons of mash"
A number OF men residing in the vi
clnity were aroused to bear witness as
to the location of the distillery.
Deputy Ben Robertson brought the
outfit to Grangeville and Sheriff Eller
secured saddle horse and rode into
Sites. At Z 80 Steen and Ewing were
located in bed at that place. They
were placed under arrest and taken be-
fore the q. S. commissioner shortly
afterward
Sheriff Eller states that Steen admit
ted ownership of the outfit seized but
remarked that he was making hog feed
with it. Ewing denied any knowledge
of the still.
This outfit. which consists of part
OF corrugated iron culvert, in which
are placed number of copper coils,
pressure pump and a steam guage. is
the largest that has been found by the
sheriff in all the raids with which he
has been connected.
Some KIND of Intoxicating liquor
had been distributed in Sites shortly
before the sheriffs visit, which afford
ed the officers their clue as to the
whereabouts Of the distillery and the
subsequent arrest of the men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
ocal Soldier Put Out Four of
Grew Of Seven Huns Be-
fore Being Wounded.
EOUNDED; BAYONET
killed. Fifth, Compelled Two
Others to Withdraw Bay
onet; Prisoners.

4 Got R. ]. Gregory, 1st machine gun
Attery Of the 1st Division, who re-
urnpd from France some few weeks
a d in the city visiting with friends
n renewing former asquaintances.
Set. Gregory, the son of Mr.. and
IA W. K. s. Gregory, former resi-
ents Of this place, vas with the first
Ioup Of the American Expeditionary
|res to reach France, and conse-
uently was among the first to get into
zion in stemming the oncoming Huns.
h was a participant in the big battle
Chateau Thierry and all the big
rents which followed that memorable
attle He went over the top 42 times
all and never received a scratch
doing so.
On the 27th of last May, he was
the trenches with his battalion. In
e early evening of that day raid
b party of Huns came over and In
measure surprised them. All the
Ees had been put out of commits
On for the time being and Sgt. Greg
b took charge Of the battery. IT
las very dark and while making an
spection Of his machine guns which
Pre placed about 30 yards apart, he
pted small group of men a short
stance away and did not discover
g were of the enemy until they
ere within about 20 feet of him. He
once turned loose with his automatic
i succeeded In downing four of
en- before the fifth was enabled to
ace a bayonet through the fleshy
1t Of the stomach, and as this hap
ned he killed the man behind the
yonet. Even then, with the bayOnet
rough his body which had been sum-
rily dropped by the Hun, he did
lose his presence of mind. He
Dis automatic on the two remain
dermans of the raiding party and
nlelled them to withdraw the weap.
lrom his body. He disarmed them
forced them TO carry him to the
ald station in the rear of the
Hrhes where he made them prison
on account of the wound receiv-
ogt, Gregory was confined to the
Fptal Tor Ii weeks when he again
eu MS company and no doubt has
'nef achievement added to his list
utpletlng the ranks of the enemy
remained In the thick of the fray
y ne armistice was signed.
Or the deeds accomplished he was
pialed by the French government
was also awarded the distinguish.
~lspe medal by General Perish.
s' Gregory is a young man. not
y % much talk, and had to be urged
gluef 70 tell of the battles through
y ~ he mad passed. He was only
y nls bit in order to make the
- ale, and did it in the same spirit
.puld peryade him in any other
mere being no Dragging or un.
'eenhg regarding his accomplish.
lSt " returning to the United States
slu.y lmesory has taken unto himself
1 naa.e n whom he expects to arrive
@ Boise Saturday evening when
VIII VIII establish a home here. He
t,a td,aeninist, but is open for most
l,uu OF an engagement. We arc
" welcome them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
GRAHAM SOLD 315 ACRES.
Land Lying in Fairview Acquired by
Fred Miller and d. X. Munro

j. +. Graham of the Fairview section
was in the city the first of the week
closing up a deal for the sale of his
80 acres of farm land situated in that
section of the county. The purchasers
were Fred Miller Of the Snyder-Miller
harness company, and o. r. Munro of
Mt Idaho The consideration. we were
informed was in the neighborhood of
$1,000 per acre. Mr.. Graham nego.
tiated the deal without any assistance
and will give possession the latter part
If this month. He will probably buy
again In the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
''ukY NOTES HERE.

Ee ssasss ksady 7. 4 for Delivery.
F'sed All All, ~ the city have recently
aOtes ana dauily paidup Victory con.
fspIdly s ~ are are now delivering them
Thea as their customers cali for n
that a,al'iagement az OF the banks
paid for al !, subscribers who hay,
ut them ' !, aheir Victory notes cal'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

1:30 D. m.-Concert by Cowboy Band
II D. m. Wallacks Harmony Maids in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
VNTiNUED TO JULY Z.
VI. NV Y Highway Case Still Unde.
si.' oalm0n River Week In Courf

NJ. s ! Highway Case Still Unde.
I'M M ~ oalmon River Week in Court.
Eths @ a,s aas been Salmon River week.
IN slrict Sct court when Judge Wal.
Rjn'a !. scales, presiding Judge. heard
n Any ans IN the case brought by +. l.
\ u,a, ana other citizens Of the Don.
annalsnway district against the com
sts esslIss.. Of the district, involving
n san'y nna. OF the bond issue recently
any, u"a ! In that district. paymen,
N saa aa, toward the cost of the new
Hih ~ a,r0ss %,', the Salmon river at the
IN ~ mi, white Bird creek is involved
dIsss,.. ss,. Some 80 or 40 citizens of
II y i,ma witnesses and s praetically the he
Irdsr e OF Tuesday, Wednesday and
on =, :, wa. was taken up in the presen.
b. y ao,. testimony. THURSDAY Judef
| we,aa e,lalinued the case until Jnly
\ saleA si,1 !, time the hearing ''., Of 'Sli eVi
ared % De resumed. A. s. Hard,
shpsoaa0 & a0r the plaintiffs and Miles
aefe0aaaof of Lewiston is counsel fo,
commissioners
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

An Afternoon of Music and Story
y. m. Ball Game at High School
Park. Grangeville VS.. Nezperce. Z 80
p m. Concert by Cowboy Band s D. IN.
Grand Instrumental and Vocal Con.
cert by Wallacks Harmony Maids.
Saturday June IA
2:l5 p. m.-Street Concert by Cow
boy Band; 3 y. IN. Little Sketches
from Big Plays" Green Room Players !:
{ 80 p. III. Concert by Cowboy Band !:
p. IN. Selections by Cowboy Orchestra.
Jack Running, director; Prelude.
Green Room Players; Selections by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05

Orchestra; 1nspirational Lecture, DIR
f. A. Bryan.
Sunday June Is
This is Soldiers Day. Men in Uni
form Admitted Free y? a. m. Union
Church Services at Auditorium; . D.
IN Trench Songs and Stories at Audi
torium. Four Overseas Yanks. 3. 30 D.
m. Concert by Cowboy Band. p. IN
Ball Game at Park Kamiah Indians
vs.. Graageville s p. IN. Victory Cele-
bration at Auditorium Silent Drill
Boys of Old Co. f.: Harmony Singing
Grand Concert, -Four Overseas Yanks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
MORE AUTO SALES

". G. Peacock this week reports the
delivery of the following machines: A
5-passenger Overland to Earl Richard.
son, Nez Perce; 5-passenger Overland
20 Geo: A. Heath, and a 7-passenger
Nlliys-knight to Geo. ID. Stanbery, the
two latter of Grangeyille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
FALL LETTERS

II TIT aust onsseslonai campaien in New Mexico there we're whispetingu
I among opponents Of United states Senator A. n. Fall " certain domnfng
letters alleged 70 have beer written ny the senator and. that had fallen into
nncd TO whispenngr and they reached tho public In one particularly vcious
campaign circular which limited that Senator Fall m n consplmtof In some
dcep laid plot TO involve the United States IN wa with Mexico.
There letters have recently become public. They were made public by
the senator himself. seven Of them. The letters wHe sent to the Secretary
~ state ey, Senator Fall In March. 1871. The purport Of the letters was that
senator fn ws willing Ito meet Francisco Willie. or any other Aouchn. In
public 70 dlacum Mexcan matters. but that he would not discuss with m
representative OF a faction anything touching Mexico except that as "A
preliminary thereto there nus be an absolute pledge OF respect Tor Amer
lean lives and property, OF respect or treaty obligations ETC." and that Il
have very carefully refnined from alEning myself directly or indirectly
With my ~ III so-caned factions In Mexico" LIRE
This H indeed damning
What senator Fan expressed himself rs willing to do. Is what the admin
entity have to do: that IT, TO talk frankly with Mexico upon the basis Of guar
anteed protection for American ives and property.
Senator Fail hal been assaulted vnrfoualy By political opponents because
OF his well known attitude and his Straightforward stand upon Mexican
questions M problems These attacks IA ct hurt him at home or in
The nation. because out OF ~ intimate knowledge Of Mexico and It's con-
that our government cn assume in order to insure proper protection for
American lives and property and the restoration of law and order In the
unfortunate republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Useful Weeds


NNNnm WV ANIINDHn NnMNE
Bending the intelligence Of = great
nation to the in~ventiratitr Of weeds
seem trivial and purrosele-s Reflect.
however,. that many fruHa M ycn-
eihbica considered the mbst desirable
uf foods were oncc looked upon as
rank and vngrant growtha. The to-
nlnto ~ such q one LONG avoided a. a
poison. he was a brave man who hrst
reRaied himself with the d~elicacy.
Even now. as we have n occasion
10 say before, whole acres OF salads
go 20 waste In u~npiuckcd dandclions.
Bandeiioh Greens fetch 20 cents an
order IN n loop restaurant. How
many thousands OF dollars worth are
scrrnod In the fields and lawns Of
Cook county aionc7
The rardcn editor POINTS out that
Americans are paying eNorbitant
prices Tot substitu ,er H. norted 30
abroad when we have the means OF
original manufacture ~ our back
yards. There Is no knowing how far
this unacceptable deception extends;
nor win We know until We explore our
own resources.
U~ndcveioped resources means not
alone the unemployed forests and
mines and agricultural lands, but the
myriad httle things that are constant
N cropping out about US. Why look
for gold mines when the man who
invented the collnnsihle collar button
made a million7
~ the spring and autumn the weeds
are o nuisance. Perhaps they should
be destroyed. But before this b. done
as an annual destructive process why
! not Investigate the fun possibility OF
each species9 Why not salvage nrst'
destroy afterward? There nay be
thousands OF ideas ~undevelopes
among the people OF the nation.
clearing house. scientifically conduct
ed. might lea a boon to mankind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Little Stories
& Bedtime

DETER RABBIT had lett the low
swampy place where grow the
UNDISCOVERED trees. and on high
ground a s0un among n lot % young
hemiock trees. These a no moss
on them. From y Of them a little
black and stray bird with a yellow
cap. yellow sides and a yellow patch
at the root OF his tail, fitted across
In front OF Peter. II was Fidget the
Myrtle Warbler. one OF the two
friends he had beer looking for down
among the moss-covered trees.
"Oh, Fidgcti' cried Peter. hurry
Ing after the restless little bird. "Oh.
Fidget I've been looking everywhere
for you"
"Nell. here | am retorted Fidgct.
~ you had looked here before YOU
would have found me before. What
a I do for you3" All the time Ffd-
get We hopping aud hitterinE about.
never stili an instant.
You can tell me where your nest
IT," replied Peter promptly.
II cnn n J won't" retorted Ftd-
got. Now honestly. Peter. do you
think you have any right to ask such
a question 2"
Peter hung his head. then replied
quite honestly; "No, I don't. Ftdget.
Hut you see spritc tho Pareuia War
bier told me YOU had n nest not far
away. and I've bee looking At
punches Of moss until I've got a lame
neck
punches Of moss" exclaimed Fid-
get. what under he sun do you
think ! have so do with punches OF
moss2'
"why4why-why-I just Thought
you probably had our nest In one
the same as your cousin Sprito.'
Fidget laughed right out Moss
may suit my cousin Sprite. hut ID
Aaaenff suit VfE NJ all 10 aid hn 81
build my nest of twigs and grass ana
weed stalks and hair and roatlets and
feathers. ard n YOU really want 10
know. | like q little heml0ck tree to
put It In. just like my cousin Weeehl.
BY the way. have you seen him this
spring."
NO" replied Peter. "Is he any
where around here"
Right here replied another
voice. and Weechi and Magnolia
Warbler dropped down on tho ground
for just a second right In front OF
Peter.
The top Of his head and the back
81 his neck were gray. Above each
eye WIS a white stripe and his checks
were black. His throat was clear yci-
low with y black band Just below.
From this blfck s.reaks ran down
across hts yellow breast At the root
Of his tail he was yellow. His tail
wns mostly hisck on top and white
underneath. IT'S wings were black
n era with two white bars. III
was q little smaller than Fidrct
and quite nA restless.
f1dFet and Weochi 1T oncc began
To discuss thur nests and the proper
way OF building them. Peter being
more interested Ia seeing those nests
than hearing about them finally stole
away 10 look Tor them. hui though
he looked and looked he didn't ind
either.
NcSt story Tin Stranger with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

and a Joy forever. II Is said that he
was the originator OF soft shoe dane
ing. but WHETHER that be truo pr not
he certainly was Without a peer az u
when he was In his prime. Yes. and
we have seen him. an old man OF sixty
years. dance with all the grace and
aimbleneHa Of youth and u seemed
20 as he had an the charm he pos
sesscd IN his prime when his name
was enough 20 fnl n theater 10 tho
doors. And certainly even then he
put 20 shame the finEer-snapping,
lack-bailing cavor;ers who have since
become the vogue In minstrelsy.
Even IN the hour Of death n
thinks or him with something OF
pleasure, n We shed a lear AT, his
passing. Il n a smiling tear. as ~ nit-
log. One OF the SONGS he used 10 sing
and then dance 10 IL music was about
q wayward youth who went travel
ing-fru from the cid folks at home.
George left home as a lad OF dueen
years aud he %c"rinlnly travelled n lot,
a. last he's gone home TO The Old
folks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
George Primrose
(f1rom the ~. Worth tar-Teicgram)

lFTom the ~. worth ar-Telcgram).
George Primrose IL dead, Al h
venerable age OF 80 pears, after more
than a haif-century spent In bringing
pure joy into the hearts OF his fellow
men, he has gone across the Great Di-
vide. This newa VIII bring 10 millions
Of men throughout the country a
panK OF sorrow mingled with q
reminiscent w~istfulness. Dear old
George Primrosai With what a
wealth Of inn~aert pleasure IN the
past ~ his name associated II takes
one back 10 the days OF George
Thatcher. George Wilson. william II,
West "A a dozen other minstrel
men Of the old school and 10 the
time when n heated discussion could
be started hmone almost any crowd
Of Young fellows over the question Of
whether Primrusf OF Barney Pagan
were tie better dancer. Lew Dock
ntader and Mcintyre and Heath are
almost the only survivors OF that m
esil o. the board and they have de-
seconded 20 mere vaudegiliol A new
generation has come or~aid IN min
atrelsy, a few OF whom, X Nell
o'Bricp. we're uchooied ~ thelI yonu.
with these others. so for the most
part the "old-time minstrei' Is gone,
certainly the soft shoe dancer y
~ more. and with the passing OF
0corge Primrose the greatest Of them
all Is gone.
ous Il li<ely 20 think that things
Of the past were better than those OF
today. for the halo Of memory lends
mem added charm. but there can
~ no mistake about George Prim-
toaf's dnncinr. Tastes IN such mat
lers vary Isl different agcs o IN aus
forrnl people. but eah hhfaif
fancy = dltfercnce OF opinion over thy
Ionaummatc arr and genuine beauty
IN hln performance. He could ta.s
q trlfilnR song ~ piuh y.
e~mhle t" sing - ln his soft. pleasant
80. and then perform 10 it, music
/. dance Of ssirh finished grace that
- whole became a thing OF beau,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
PUBLIC BUSINESS

CLAYTON, New Mexico las a Rotary club whose proceedings rot In
terest The organization is proving much mor han a IN association Of
conversational lunch eaters Its memhers are united Ia IN Interest IN con-
munfy business n welfare that takes the line Of finding out the acts about
public business and community needs following "a p this knowledge with
active nd organized co-operauon where cooperation Is needed.
At a recent Clayton Rotary meeting n Of thu members rea n state
ountanss report It save the facts and figures but In a way that filled he
statement with lively Init yet. IL secured publication In local papers and II
~ q SAT- bet that a. told Clayton citizens more F5out the business manage
ment Of their town han all the municipal reports ever published.
This kind Of interest In the public business By business men. taxpayers
and voters generally goe a long way toward eliminating friction. correcting
mdsuaderAandhngs aud bringing about community o-operauon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
QUEER THINGS
In the News

B Fremont Ohio. July 2e.-Far-
, mers west Of Fremont this after I
, noon picked watermelonH off
\ telegraph and telephone wires.
B Some were in perfect condition
B white others were cut. ready for
y consumption.
, No, the melons did not grow I
} on the wires. They wern tossed
, there when a motor truck. driv- I
} en- b. William Atwood, vent In
B 70 q ditch ana crashed into a !
\ telegraph pole.
y The truck was loaded with I
} watermelons and potatoes. NJ. I
. Atwood va uninjured. The !
} truck vas wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

Mrs. Murphy had received a cable
gram from her son In Indiana saving
that he would be home shortly. She
showed Il to her neighbor, Mrs.
Casey.
Wonderful quick things these telo-
graphs. amt thcy7" said Mrs. Casey.
quick amt the word for II; the
gum amt dry YET what's on the en-
Velope"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
. OLOS
J : SS&ciioND FIDDLE


THE Moxiean Legation in Paris
gives cut n statement that the re-
cent Incident at Tampico when
American marines were held np and
robbed. Is "unimportant." The ma
rines. Il scems. had very little Of
value with them. aside from their
FISHING tackle.
IA A SINGLE block OF East Thirty
third street New York, there are
i1o0 inhahitanta and only one bath
tub. That would make an ideal pubs
Tic playground for boys between the
OF 7 and II.
ROSE COGHLAN. famous actress.
complaining against jazz music In a
nciEhbor's Nat, asked the judges
How would you like n. your honor.
" you found yourself brushing your
hair 10 iazz music In tho morning -
Miss CoEhlan. being somewhat well
advanced In years and jazz, probably
would ncver suspect that the Judge
might enjoy the experience.
IN She past few months artists OF
rcnOwn have been working In and
around III paso."- III Paso Sunday
Times.
They have lndeed-on both sides Of
the border: their work has attracted
wide attention. n has been chiefly
In oils.