davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
NEW DIRECTOR FOR BAND.
Sgt Running, Military Leader From
Camp Lewis, Will Arrive Sunday.


Grangevillc'S famous Cowboy band
is to have new director in the person
of Sergeant John r. Running. band
master and director of the 3Sth field
artillery band at Camp Lewis. Wash,
for the past several months, who is eX
pectcd to reach here Sunday night.
Sergeant Running is thorough mu-
Sician, and besides being an expert
cmccd performer upon the cornct and
clarinet in band il also an accom-
pliShcd vioIinist and rc'estra direc-
tor. and i'm the latter cGpacity will have
charge Of the Cowboy orchestra, which
organization is known throughout this
section ms an orchestral aggregation
without peer. Sergeant Running was
interested in the Cowboy band through
Basil V. Harris. Cowboy band drummer
who has been at Camp Lewis since July
and who has been the cole snare drum
mrr in the 3Sth field artillery band
since its organization.
The 3Sth ficld artillery band was
ranked as one Of the hest musical or
gauiZation at Camp Lewis, and has
been highly praised 10y both the army
officials and civilian critics. The boy,
Of the Cowboy band feel very fortunate
in securing the scryicc cf such a cap
able and versatile director as Ser
goaut Running.
Edward j. Monkcc. who has beer
leader Of the band for the past veal
ana who has brought the Cowboy or
"auiHatiou tu the front rGnk rs one o1
the best bands in the state has de
cided To return to his former home it
Chicago and will leave for that city
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
RELEASED FROM PRISON CAMP
Son of Grangeville Man Reaches Eng.
land From Germany.

MNtI0n I0rdGn, son Of NJ anu Mrs
Thomas Jordan OF Graugevillc, and n
brother of Mrs Fred ErSkinc. also of
this city, has been released from Il
German prison camp, and now is in
England he cables his father, The
cahlcgram was received Monday.
Young Mr., Jordan WAS serving with the
Canadian forces early in the war when
he was captured 10y tn" Germans. He
had been prisoner since October, 1916
and is believed to have undergone
many hardsiips in German military
prisons He arrived in England Jan
uary . His release followed the sign
ing of the armisticC.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
BANK HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Officers of Salmon River State Bank
Are Elected

\ successful year for the Salmon
River state bank at White Bird was re
ported at the annual meeting of stock
holders aud directors of the bank, re
Gently. The banks surplus was increas-
ed $1,000. giving the bank capital and
surplus of $4,000.
Officers were elected as follows:
Prcsident-F w. Kcttenbach.
Vice observation-disclosures Behean.
CaShicr-A. l.. Donaldson.
DircctorS-Shel Salmage. NJ Glat-
igny, Robert Griffith, Evan Evans,
George Behcan, +. w. Kettenbach and
4. l.. Donaldson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
PROBE OFFICE
OF ADJUTANT
GENERAL
Allege Militia Fund Of $4,000
Has Shrunken to Less
Than $500.

GOV H. W. Davis has @shpd tl, lrgis-
laiurc IN Irobc into "cortaiu Irregular
ifi,.~" i'm the aGmIau's department as
reported by the committee on state af-
fairs Of the tWp Eeu-p~ of The state
LEGISLATURES The message read To the
holI~c Of representatives brought a tart
and flat denial from {. ). Moody, 4
member Of ia" body and until the first
# the year adjutant general. He de-
elared there WAS not Il red penny miss
in- or unaccounted fer during his adj
miniStraton in office. lie demanded an
immediate Investigation. His motion
that the house appoint Il committee OF
three members. one Of whom should be
Il Democrat, was killed 10y being laid on
the table The majority made il clear
that tile state affairs committee on
which there is Il Democrat will CON
duct the investigation.
Many Trips are Made.
While none OF the facts were given
10 the house. it is reported uaollicially
the alleged irregularities cover the cN-
penditure of funds for the numerous
irip> made. for pu chase Of supplies
etc. including SO flag said I" have
been given To the outgoing governor. NJ.
Alexander. aS it is claimed is custom
arN. One of the main items said to
have hecn brought up is for IN amount
If approximately $40 covering cN-
penSrS of the odiutant general To Wash
ingtun. Thi; amount is said to have
been state money, which former Adult
ant Moody claims was reimbursed
s4-dirch the government and was re-
tllrnnd to The state Last saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
CONNECT CITY
WITH LEWIS
AND CLARK
Proposed Road From Kooskia
via Sites and Harpster
to Grangeville.

l.. T.. Ellis. Stitcs pharmacist. and
owner of the Stitcs Telephone companE
was i'm Gr;neevillc Wednesday OH bust
ness and incidentally tool, up the mat
ter of the proposed highway up the
South Fork of the Clearwater river
from KooSkia to Stitcs. thence on up
the river to Harpster, and thence to
Grangpvillc. Mr. Ellis spent the day
sounding out local sentiment on the
project, and asking the moral support
Of the people of Grangeyille and vi
cinitN for the proposed road,
I'VE are not asking the Grangeville
people for any money" declared Mr..
Ellis. "All we want Grangcville to do
Is to boost for the road
Branch of Lewis and Clark.
The road would be branch of the
proposed Lewis ana Clark highway
from Lewiston up the Clearwater to
KooSkia, and thence up the Middle
Fork and on to MiSsoula, Mont. II
would open up big scope of agricul-
tural country, and give residents OF
many isolated sections of Idaho county
an outlet on water grade.
Il have heard of one man. said Mr.,
Ellis "who has offered to give $1,000
toward the construction of this road
for he said the value of his land would
easily he increased in that sum. when
the road is built"
II is the plan of those urging the
ro,d ia cause - survey of the proposed
highway to he made hv the state en-.
ginaer Raad work in the Sites sec
tion. rSnoaialk between Sites and
! IIarlStcr must bc done in the immcd
fate future. il l.. declared. and those al
the head ef the work desire that al
road improvements shall he done il
conformity with state ana national re
nujrcucuts for fcdcral and state nj,
lLiehYavS
Sites to KO0sl,ia 3 Niles
- the pre,.rt time there is no Iii
rect road between Stiles aud kooskia
"A distance of three miles In order t,
rra.'i either NV" fr4I the other, IL f.
ner.~ arr fr rhieA- ~ fIuF
ranrHaluut 3ual of about seven miles
Pedestrians may 20 from one town t,
The other along the railroad track
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Memorial services for Idaho county
soldiers and sailors who have been
killed in battle. died of wounds or di-
SeaSc. will bp held in the Odd Fellows
hall, sunday afternoon. Services VIII
be in memory of those for whom ser
vices were not previously held. The
list of men Includes:
It. John Long, Grangeville.
Henry j. HcSterman. Grangcville.
Grover Johnson. GrangCvillc.
Edward St"irhach Grangeville.
William y. Shields. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
VITVI 'TVINTIN7I II.
Claims Added Expense.
VISITORS PROM SEATTLE

Il. W. lingo OF Soaffle, gave MS
brother O. r. Lingo Of this place II
most pleasant surprise whom he and
family arrived here unexpectedly on
Tuesday evenings train for an extend
ed visit Mrs Lingo will remain un-
I'll the close of school 50 that the son
may have the henefit of our educational
facilities. The Seattle schools remain
closed on account of the tin epidemic.
Mr Lingo viii remain for two or three
.rp,l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
OFF TO VISIT son.

Ben Anderson of Mt Idaho. will de
part ON Friday mornings train for
Portland where ne will visit for short
time with his 1l-year old son who is
attending school at that place. While
away Mr.. Anderson expects to visit
number of places on the outside and
anticipates an absence of two weeks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
CITIZENS WILL HONOR SOLDIER
AND SAILOR DEAD NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Memorial Services for Gallant Lads Who Gave Their All for
Their Country, Will Be Held at l. o. o. F. Hall
Program Not Complete

Ivan Brockman, GrGngcvillc.
Omer X Ewing, Stites.
Leland Toll, Kooskia.
Clark II. JcSsup, Cottonwood.
Julius Holthaus. Cottonwood
Francis Chamberlin. higgins.
Earl English. Kooskia.
Frank Burlinghoff, White Bird.
Clarence Oliver Watson, Boles.
Fred Gibson, Spring Camp.
Forest Taylor, Kooskia.
Joe Thomas, Spring Camp.
The program has not been complete,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
RETURNED FROM MONTANA.

Geo, D. WilIcy made n trip TO ms
2I0-acrc ranch in Montana last week.
He left here Thursday and returned
Saturday evening. He reports every
thing over there in flourishing condi-
tiOn and the weather exceedingly fine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Boise. Idcho, Jan. 30.-Senate Mem
orial No 3, memorialiZing congress to
appropriate $500.000 for tie purpose Of
nulding Il highway nj tic South Fork
of the Clearwater river. from either
Gra"geville or Sites to the Elk City
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

George Cammack Wa. in Granseyille
the lIrNt Of the week ol. his way to his
nome at Lucille. lie bad been at Oro-
mo To attend the funeral of his broth
or, Charles Cammack Mr. Cammack
has been named administrator of the
cStat, of his brother.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
SOUTH FORK MEMORIAL
PASSED LOWER HOUSE
S,ncial TO the Globe. J

he Globe
and Buffalo Hump country. passed the
lower house this afternoon by unani-
mouse vote.
House Bill No 40. providing for the
creation Of 4 state bureau Of mines
also unanimously passed that body.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

behind my records that would prove
| did So do not think any member in
this house takes me for an idiot.
II say again that | demand an in
yestigation aud an opportunity to ap-
pear before the committee. | don't owe
the state of Idaho single red cent nor
is the department short Il single cent.
All the financial transactions of the of
flee were backed up 10y the state board
Of examiners The office was face to
face with Il situation brought about by
the war which it never had before. |
will stand behind my work until the
sun grows cold | want Il committee
that will thoroughly investigate. |
have not gained Il single thing since |
was adiutaut general but meaSley
SlOo Liberty bond | have not got
enough money to leave the city of
Boise"
Consolidation Measure Passes.
The administration department con-
~olidatiuu hin PASSED the senate Mon
1lay ou Il vote If - To- 10 following
lively skirmi~h i'm committee of the
WHOLE The fight in the committee was
Ia ret Il favorable recommendation
The maioritN With the exception of
Lee from Bonneville county. stood pat
a.ai'~t all amendments. Two Demo
crafts left the ranks of ihc minority and
voted for the measure after the com
m.ttrc arose. the rules were suspended
ard tho bill passed They are FaradaN
of Eluore and Sims of VALLEY. senator
Loo. Republican. objected 10 the haste
Of the majority and issued Il warning
that lhe bill might affect the party,
future = clair of O";Yhee sought to
have the bill amended requiring CON
hrmation of all appointments made by
the governor. by the senate, but the
Stcamroller quashed it.
Claims Added Expense.
Mason of ShOShonc said the measure
created more state offices and added
expense 10 the state.
Two new judicial districts are called
for in the bills introduced in the senate
the eleventh out of Bonneville, Clark
and jefferson counties. and the twelfth
out of Gooding. Twin Falls, Minidoka
and CaSSia counties.
The house passed Bill No. % which
originated with that body, increasing
thc salary of the clerk of the supreme
court.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Continued on Page 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05


Espionage Act. Legion Headquar.
tiers has issued bulletin calling on
all local posts and States branches Of
the Legion throughout the country to
urge their respective Senators to use
their effort to make this bill a law.
Henry D. Lindley, chairman of the
Legion, also asks all local posts and
State branches to urge Senators to
help obtain an amendment to the War
Risk Insurance Act now in the Senate
Committee on Finance, so that term
insurance, as we'll as converted in.
surance, may be paid in lump sums
and that the bill, already passed by
the House, be passed at once in the
Senate. XII. ,.s..4...s -. 60,
Preparations are going forward at
State Headquarters In Louisville for
the attendance Of the Kentucky dele
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
AMERICAN LEGION GOES
AFTER ALIEN SLACkERS

Activities Of the American Legion
are in full swing in Washington in
connection with legislation for the
handling Of alien slackers, concien-
tious DIRECTORS and those convicted Of
espionage act, according to word re-
ceived at Kentucky State Headquar-
ters from. national officers of the
Legion, who have requested that all
local posts be Informed concerning
efforts now being made. M:
THE Legion is not satisfied with
provisions Of the Lufkin bill, in order
to provide more drastic penalties
than are now contemplated for alien
slackers who withdrew their citizen
ship papers to escape the draft, the
National Executive Committee has
appointed special committee which
will recommend to the House Com
mittee on immigration and Natural.
ization q more stringent amendm IN.
TO the bill. The Legion takes the
position that the first section of the
bill, provided that aliens who claimed
exemption on the ground that they
were citizens Of other countries shall
not be. admitted to citizenship for five
years, is wholly inadequate. It is
held that alien slackers should be
denied citizenship altogether 'Phe
amendmentstolbe offered will embrace
a provision that names of alien slack
'ers be publicly posted in communities
In which they live.
+ Pressure Of the entire membership
of the Legion will be brought otbeaf
upon members Of the. Senate Conn
mittee on Immigration in an effoFtito
obtain immediate action on q bin Id.
troduced In Congress-, and already
passed by the House, which provides
FOR the deportation Of aliens and other
undesirables convicted under the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
NOVEMBER 8 SET
ASLEC|ON SUNDAY
Ministers To Be Asked To Give
Part Of Sermons To Its
Principles.

Clergyman throughout the United
States will be requested to devote
part or the whole of their sermons
to the ideals for which The Ameri-
can Legion stands, on Sunday, No
vember 9th. The National Execu-
tive Committee Of The American Lee
gion asks that this, the day pre-
ceding the opening of the national
convention In Minneapolis, be observ-
ed as Americar Legion Sunday.
An. official request from National
Headquarters urging the co-opera-
ton Of the 10000 clergymen in
America through the state branches
and local posts Of The American
Legion says:
1.-THE American Legion is an es-
tablished fact. H. is the concrete
realization Of that some sort of or
ganization after the war, which was
talked of in every cantonment in
America, on board every ship Of the
Navy. and in every unit and sector
Of the A. e. F. IT is the crystal
ization Of the wish Of every soldier,
sailor and marine to- organize after
the war. I'm union there is strength
and in this particular union will be
found the bulwark of Americanism.
The Legion has grown and its
spirit has spread because it is
worthy. In every test at the outset
it repealed selfishness, narrowness,
partisanship and chung tenaciously
to the underlying them Democra-
cy. In every test it has withstood
The temptation of exploitation for
its members at the expense of the
country at large. In no instance
has it sought anything that was not
just and equitable and in the best
interests Of all America. It is now
always has been and will continue
to be non-partisan and non-politi-
cal in the accepted sense of those
terms.
"But while it is non-political it
has and always will have policies,
in that It reflects the win and OPP
inions Of the majority of its mem
bers-whose sanity, unselfishness
and patriotism may be depended up
on international integrity and adj
on in questions affecting national
integrity and adjustment"
J. A. Sachs, Jr, State .Adjustant
for Kentucky, has addressed the
following communication to the
Commander of each Post. ~
Sunday, November 9, 1919, has
been designated as American Le-
gion Sunday, and we think fittingly
so, as it is the last Sunday before
the celebration of Armistice Day on
November IL, 1919. Every post
Commander is urged to communicate
this fact to each minister in hisd
county and to request the ministers
to devote either the whole or part
of their sermons to the purposes of
The American Legion on Sunday,
November 8, 1919.
eve believe that much food for
from our Objects, which appear
the top of this letter, and we sug-
gest that you refer copy of these
Objects to the ministers of your
county promptly, so that they may
prepare their sermons for November
8, 1919. az
"This of course, is nationwide
movement and we trust that you will
see to it that your county does its
part"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
.Made.. Mrs. Emily shaw Say.

AMade," Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.
my husband bought q - trap, !
bought Soc box Of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed IL In a week. I'm never
with i RAT-SNAP. Reckon !
couldn't raise q chick without IT,"
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. Three
sizes, s25c, SOC, $ 500. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas & Simmons,
Stockton & Son, Richmond; Hervey
4 Weeds, and an R. HAcA eteaa'h s5l Palat
Llcks n.y.. 4.A r.. 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05

designated a 81 s2am SsHI IA asaSion Sun
day and hundreds of Kentucky
clergyman will discuss the AmeE.an
Legion and kindred subjects in their
pulpits on that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
"oMIDN RAMPANT IN GIRLS
LATEST CLARK PIOrOPl4AN
ARCADE TODAY

Comedy H. rampant IN the new
Paramount picture. f,Girls~ starrins
-harmmg and dainty iitil, Marguerite
riark. which viii be shown Al the Ar
ade theatre sunday.
one Of the delightfm situations of
,he film j. thai confronting a Young
ahn who has fallen hopclesslN in love
With beautiful girl. and is seeking
tdmittance 10 her home that he might
WOO her. But his beloved is living
dnder the impression that she is a
nanhater. having been Tilted I'm her
younEer daAs and having sworn hat
red OF all men. has hung above her
door a sign reading NO man shall
cross this threshold"
such as glarips defiance might
have intimidatcd most young men. hut
not Edgar Holt. He is a young lawyer
and man who pcrseVercS. He simply
socs around TO another room across
no courtvard. c-awls across n sus-
PENDED shutter and enters her win
dow. Thus he gains~admission into
her presence without crossing the
threshold And he wins the girl too.
Howe oh. 1t is all an accident, hut
it's too good to give away. See tha
picture and find out.
Walter Edwards directed this pro-
auction. which is the first to he made
sn the Pacific Coast by the charming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
FUNERAL IS HELD FOR
+ POPULAR MEACHAM GIRL
(East oregonian Special.


MEACHAM. Dec. S.-The remains
of Mrs. Jimmie Casey who died in
Portland Monday, were brought to
Hilgard for burial at / O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Casey was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Casey :snd sister of Miss Nay CoseH,
Mrs. Roy Haws and Jaca CASEY Miss
Casey left a host of friends here as
she had lived around here for the
greater part of her life.
Mrs. Winnifred left for her home
at Enterprise Tuesday after a few
days visit here with her sister Mrs.
Jack Casey.
william Cochran returned from a
visit to La Grande Tuesday.
Mrs W. B. Ross left Friday for
Pendleton where she will STAY for
while, where she is under medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Casey, ]. II. Ba-
ker, Ed We1ch and F. H. benson
were in Hilgard Wednesday attending
the funeral of Miss Casey.
Dock Ross returned from a couple
of Gays visit in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Granger have
moved to La .Grande where they have
bought a home and expect to live in
the future. 1t Is the intention OF the
Grangers to come to Meacham in The
suIn7ler in hot weather and camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haws and three
children arrived home from LaGrande
saturday evening. Mrs. Hawes OK
poets to leave in few days for Port
land, where she will spend most Of
the winter with her mother Mrs.
Case.
Last month so ears of cord wood
we're shipped from here. Up to tho
present, II cars have been shipped
this month. The wood yard is begin
ming to look pretty well thined Ont.
Christ Legeros, section forman from I
Huron and Gust I<aros, left We1nes- /
day for Chicago.
plans are being arranged for
Christmas tree for the school children 1
and the treat will be from Mrs. Nor
ris. their teacher. The ladies viii be +.
asked to bring cakes and sandwichcs. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
ALTA TODAY
EMMY WEaIIcN sk.EN IN
METRO COMEDY DRAMA

Emmy Wehlen Metros fascinating
Young star. will be the attraction at
the Alta theatre ON sunday and Mon
day in the clever comedy -drana The
Amateur Adventures
The story is that of Young girl
Norma Wood. who is tired Of the
humdrnm existance OF every day life
in an office. She determines to set
out In search for adVenture-in other
words TO see life. To accomplish this
properly requires money and. most
important of all, beautiful clothes.
How to get them Is the problem. But
being a woman Norma accomplishes
both and the only thing that remains
IS the adventure itself. How she gets
this and the surprising manner in
which fate plays into her hand, is
thrillingly shown in this picture which
gives Miss Wehlen every opportunity
to display her remarkable talent and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

her clothes. An amazing series Of in
cidents show how adventure follows
adventure in rapid succession and how
happiness and love is her ultimate re-
ward. Miss Wehlen's dramatic power
and whimsical humor have never APP
peared TO better advantage.
Others Of the clever cest are Allen
Sears. Rosemary Theby, William V.
Mong, Gene Palette, Marion Skin
ner, Lncille Ward and Victor Potel.
The play was directed by Henry Otto
and produced under the personal SUI
pervision of Maxwell Karser. direc-
tor general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

of a by-gone day in California. serve
to revive popular interest in the old
missions which are rapidly crumbling
into dust. The services Of a number
oS Mexican men. women and children
We're acquired as 'supers,' and to-
sethor WITH d background of Spanish
missicps terdcd TO give the amount
of atnG sphere required.
THE Rose of the Rancho is a ro-
nance with a combination of plot. set
tings and virile Characterization that
is handled in an artistic manner and
is peculiarly adapted for the screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08
HUNGARIAN TREATY is.
READY FOR SIGNATURE
M MOMENT MEN ARRIVE

PARIS. Dec. s.The supreme
council has completed the Hungarian
treaty which will be handed to the
Hungarian delegation the moment it
arrives at Neuilly. The council has
expected Serbia to sign the bulgarian
treaty and the protocol to the treaty,
of St. Germain. before the expiration
of the time limit Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-08

little star in four years. II was adapt
ed from play of the same name by
the late clyde Fitch. celebrated
dramatist Hal Young and James c.
Van Tries were the cameramen.
Supporting the stars are Nancy
Warren. Helene Chadwick. Harrison
Ford Lee Hill. Thomas u. Perse. Vir-
sinia Foltz and other prominent play
erS.