davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
COWBOY BAND
WILL VISIT
LEWISTON
Engaged to Furnish Entertain
ment for Elks Day
at Lewiston.

The popular Cowboy Band will go
to Lewiston on May II as one of the
entertaining features Of Elk's Day in
the gateway city. The Lewiston lodge
of Elks will initiate approximately 375
candidates into the realms of Elkdom
on the evening Of the 18th, which is
said to be one of the largest classes
ever handled in the United States, and
in addition to the program at the Elks'
temple, the city has been turned over to
the antlered hrethern as their very
own and practically all of Lewiston
and the surrounding country will join
in a jubilee that promises to burst the
fun limit for all concerned, and, in
fact, for the general public
The Elks at Lewiston this week clos
ed the contract for the services of the
Cowboy Band at the big show, recog-
nizing in this splendid organization a
bunch with just the right element of
pep and jazz and harmony to start
the ball rolling and keep ii circulating
The band will go down To Lewiston
with membership of about twenty
and. under the direction Of Sergeant
Jack Running, is making all prepara-
tions for a very successful engage.
ment. The boys will 90 down Satur-
! day and return Oh Sundays train. 1t
is expected that over 100 persons will
make up the party including members
6f the lodge who reside here, candi-
dates. wives and friends of the band
members. and other interested in the
| trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
HARDIN BUYS RANCH.
Farmer Adds to Present Holdings in
Ruying Stock Farm.

Il. y. Harbn, who has been farm
ihg and raising stock east of the city
for the past few years, recently clos
pl deal for the James Hartman place
arrosS the Clearwater river. Mr.. Har-
bin has gathered quite a bunch OF
stock during his residence in Idaho
county and has had difficulty in Sc
cnring sufficient pasture. There are
XIV acres under cultivation on the
Hartman place and the balance is the
finest kind OF pasture land.
There is also some fine saw timber
sufficient to pay for the place, in Mr
Harbin's opinion. which will he yalu-
able asset to that section when saw
mill is established The consideration
was 1920.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
CLEANING BURNED DISTRICT
Improvement Being Made i'm East End !;
Needed on Hickerson Corner.

The burned district in the east end
OF the city is being cleaned up this
week and now presents Il much more
attractive appearance. The property
owners among whom appears the City
Of Grangeville, have gathered up and
burned the debris and the old machi.
merry which was reduced to scrap iron
in the confagration, will be hauled
away.
The Hickerson corner, just west of
tile Grangeville Savings and Trust
o. block, is sadly in need of the same
treatment As strangers come i'll from
the depot travelling down the main
thoroughfare of the city. one of the
first things that greets the eye after
the business section OF the city comes
into view which is literally covered
with old stoves, iron bedsteads, tin
cans. etc.
When the new city council enters
upon its duties next Monday evening,
ND doubt one of the first acts will be 10
designate a general cleanup day for
the whole city. III many instances
property owners and residents have
not waited for this edict, and some
sections present very neat and at
! tractive appearance at the present
thine. Everybody should get busy and
make the city one to he remarked about
| from another point of view than that
what has prevailed for some time past
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
PURCHASED FINE STOCK RANCH
Local Farmer Secured Fine Tract on
DOumecu: To Have Big Sale.

Fred calliSon, for the past eight
years, one of the prosperous farmers
Of the Tolo section. this week return
ed from trip to the Doumecq district
ard while there closed deal for tho.
2Ou-acre farm home Of l.. II. Weller.
Mr. CalliSon returned to his new hold
ings this morning and will finish put
ting in the spring crop and will not be.
home again for 10 days or more
1t is expected that within few
days the Callison ranch at Tolo will
be sold as there are number of per
SONS figuring on ii AT the present time.
A big public sale to dispose of all
his personal property has been schedul-
ed for the 18th of this month, bills
for which will shortly be issued from
the Globe Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
AUTO STAGES
OPERATING
0NSALM0N
REQ Passenger and Freight
Placed in Service
This Morning.

In advance of the completion of the
FIRST link of the North and South high
way between Grangeville and White
bird construction of which is now un-
der way. the Salmon River Stage com
pany, of which J. +. Freeman of Boise
is the leading man, has completed ar
rangements to establish a line OF pas
Senger and auto trucks on the line
from Grangeyille TO New Meadows,
having purchased four REQ machines
for the purpose, which will 90 into SER
vice on May 1st.
In an interview given out III Boise
the other day Mr.. Freeman SAID !:
This stage line has for years EN-
ployed 40 head Of horses and we are
now motorizing the line with freight
and passenger trucks representing an
investment Of more than S50oo.
The distance trayersed by this line
forms a substantial connecting INK OF
the North and South highway that
will make the etreme ends OF the state
better friends and relieve the two-year
recur,pnce of discussion regarding the
Splitting of the state into two parts.
Both passenger and freight service
/ ie daily with the exception of Sunday.
and will start May l. 1t will make
direct connection at Grangevllle ana
New Meadows and the rates are rea-
Sonable. covering the following points
"Granpeyille to Whitebird 10 Luclle'
to Higgins to Pollock, to New Mead
ows. and from New Meadows to houhd
Valley. to Clay Station, to Potter ; 70
pollock. TO higgins to Whitehlfd, 10
/ jGraugeyille. +. O. Brown Will man
age the Graneville-R higgins DIVISION
and Mr.. Freeman will manage tlie Ne"
Meadows higgins division.
Beautiful Scenic Route.
Mr. Freeman is of the OPINION tha'
much If the scenery along the hlshWas
is Of such grandeur that tourists "nei
,,,,a educated to its beauties, Will come
srnm all narts of the country TO view
= He made special mention OF faii
creek on the Little Salmon, ina. III
its way is just as beautiful as Mul.no,
nah Falls on the Columbia hlsh"as
title Fish lake al New Meadows
another wonder spot on the hisn"as
that needs no description to huhareus
familiar with it n+,.ipe
"T,hen take Rapid river emptyint
into the Little Salmon, sala mi
Ereeman IF more wonderIulSspo'
1an he found anywhere ! shouId ilht
~ view il. He also spoke OF Vies,
from Higgins. looking SOUTH Where a. =
anIears the mountains olei'n up ON
higgins to be seen. / couiu ~ '''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01

When this 3O.5 miles Of the north
and south highway are completed and
the % miles between Whitebird and
Grangeville, which Is now under con.
struction, is opened to traffic the
backbone of the great barrier be.
tween the two ends OF Idaho will
have been broken. There will still
be good many miles of this highway
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
VISITOR FROM HIGGINS.

J. * Aitken was an arrival last Fri
lay from higgins. He went over to
Ferdinand on Saturday morning to at
tend to some land matters. Mr.. Ait
kens, who is engaged in the cattle
business in that section, was also look
ing to the purchase Of some Whiteface
bulls to take home with him While
here he stated that stock and agricul-
tural conditions were never better in
the Salmon river country and that all
growers anticipated prosperous year.
He returned home Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
VISITORS AT LEWISTON.

Last Saturday morning NJ X. Hatta-
baugh. +. 5. Hancock, a. T.. Loyelace,
Mrs Thomas Thompson and Mrs. j.
A Brown, went down to Lewiston
where they attended the |. o. O. Il.
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of the order. They re-
turned on Sunday evenings train aud
report having enjoyed the elaborate
program that the Lewiston l. .. O. +.
had arranged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
yANDEyENTERS TO RETURN.

A recent letter from Frank Van
Deventer. who with Mrs. NanDeventer
has been spending the winter at Oak
ley, Idaho where DR. and Mrs. Rains
are located. stated that they would
return to Grangeville early in May
They left here early in the fall in their
big Studebaker car, and from accounts
Of them at different periods have been
having a grand time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
crangeville- Ferdinand to Meet
Sunday on School
Grounds.
SIX TEAMS IN LEAGUE
Grsngeville, Cottonwood, Fer
dinand, Ilo-V Vollmer, Nez
Perce and Kamiah

The opening game of baseball in
the Prairie League i'm Grangcville is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May
4th. at the High school grounds,
Grangeville and Ferdinand will be the
opposing teams.
The home club lineup will probably
include Kabot c, Hartnett p, Glib Eli
mers 1b, Swank 2b, Holsclaw IS, In
gram 3b. Altman, Hazelbaker and Alt
man in the outfield. This may be
changed to include Carl Meyer, Tom
Heath and others. Hub Wood is man
ager of the locals but in his absence
from the city Ed Abrhmson is handling
the reins.
Speaking of reins, we are quite like
ly to see bang-up game of ball on
the home lot Sunday unless rains i'll
terfere The Ferdinand club has re-
markably strong battery and around
these two players, Adkison and Frei.
Manager PEBBLES has built q team of
huskies that is bound to be heard of
before the league race is decided. Most
Of the boys come from the farms
around Ferdinand al d are in the pink
of condition for a hard contest.
The locals have been drilling till
darkness nearly every day this week
and will be in shape for fast game
Sunday. The Cowboy Band will play
a short concert down town before the
game. A practice game has been ar
ranged between a picked team of the
city against the first team, Friday at
O'clock
Prairie League Formed.
AT meeting held at the Knights of
Pythias club rooms Sunday evening
which was attended by delegates from
all the towns involved, the Prairie
Baseball League was definitely form
ed Harold Harris is president of the
league and Sheldon A. Stubs is Seere-
tary-treasurer AT the meeting Sun
day evening &. Orr McMinimy repre-
sented 1lo-Vollmer Of which team he
Is manager. c. G.. PEBBLES, the Ferdi-
nand manager appeared in behalf of
his club and the Kamiah manager J.
W. Nickel, represented the Indians
X. H. Y. Moser of Nezperce represent
ed Manager Kettman of the reserva
tl0n city Cottonwood sent word over
TO consider the westside city i'll on
baseball this year to the limit A CON
sutution was formed and adopted and
paying schedule approved The
schedule is as follows:
May 4th
Ferdinand at Grangeville.
llo-Vollmer at Nekperce
Cottonwood at Kamiah
May 18th
hamiah at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Ilo-Vollmer.
Grangeville at Ferdinand
May 18th
Ferdinand at Kamiah.
Cottonwood at Nezperce.
iio-Vollmer at Grangeville.
May e5th
Grangeyille at Cottonwood.
hamiah at Ilo-Vollmer.
Nezperce at Ferdinand.
June LIST
Grangeville at Nezperce
llo-Vollmer at Kamiah.
cottonwood at Ferdinand.
June 8th
Nezperce at Grangeville.
llo-Vollmer at Cottonwood.
hamiah at Ferdinand.
June 18th
namlah at Grangeyille.
ferdinand at Nezperce.
cottonwood at Ilb-Vollmer.
June H2nd
Grangeville at Khmiah
Nezperce at Cottonwood
lio-Vollmer at Ferdinand.
June 29th
Cottonwood at Grangeville
hannah at Nezperce.
Ferdinand at Ilo-Vollmer.
July 9Th
neAperce at Kamiah.
erdlnand at Cottonwood
"ralgeville at IlO-Vollmer
-f-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
PURCHASED A ADAMs HOME.

a, a. a. McGhie, WHIP recently purchas
-. ~ .ne Adams home on North State
oee'' Is making some needed repairs
~ = Tue residence preparatory to moving
-. When the building is placed in
tnh,oper repair 1t will become one of
Inc incest residences in the north part
Of the city. " ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
PLAINTIFF RECEIVERS S4OO.

In The case Of Pennecard vs.. Tom
pleson which was heard in the district
court this week before Judge Edgar
c. Steele. and jury. resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
If $400 This was case wherein the
defendant had been given power Of at
torney To handle the business of the
plaintiff who was i'll. and matters aris-
ing through the conduct of the business
brought on the suit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-01
BROUGHT orr ess CATTLE.

ON nnoy Irwin and Robt. Gill, of the
a n irwin ranch On the Salmon river.
sea w,.. In the city yesterday afternoon
soIs Goo head of cattle which were
n 70 Holt & Rhpades for shipment
q, ouVslde points along with a number
tbis 'ner cattle that they picked up In
anu the Cottonwood section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB
 SENDS OUT MESSAGE

PHOENIX, Dec. Ex-Governor Thos E. Campbell today received from the Rocky Mountain club Of New York, a copy Of Christmas message which the club said it was sending to every soldier. sailor and marine whose name appears on the register compiled by the club at the time it was extending entertainment to all Arizona men re- turning from war service. The club announced that during the coming year every former service man who placed the date of their birth on the clubs register would De remembered again The club promised an early accounting of the fund appropriated by the Arizona legislature for the en- tertainment of soldiers, sailors and marines of this state returning from war service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
LOCAL MEN FCSN
 LEASING COMPANY.

Following meeting held n:sht be- fore las; ia Tonbs;or. a number of Tombstone mining men associated themselves together forming { lea>- as G mDany io operate silver mine .l the Dos Cabezas district and plans are already under way to begin work
 The company is composed c: J3ha Giacoma. Roger Y Saunders. James uiacoma. N P. Walker. Tony Ga. coma, J. |. N,hell. Henry Bonardimaa. and John Ci1che;,.. and they have named their company the Round Val ley Leasing company The property % be operated is known as the Hum. bold; and is situated about , miles from the Hil,;cp mine near Dos Ca bezas
 The loca! men thoroughly inves;i- ga,ls the mine before forming the company. and Zee! satisfied that they will have success. since samples tak- =n from a big ledge on the propery show considerable values in si,ve-. The mine is T. miles from the rail road. and already has considerable machinery on he ground.
 Henry Bonlrdiman has been aD. pointed superintendent Of the prop e.;y and will leave at once 10 take charge, placing d small force of men at work. Ia;er ca il is planned 10 in crease the force as deyelopmen; worK
 rOsresses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
TOWNSEND EiLl TO
 BE REiNTRopUcEp

FLAGSTAFF. Dec. o6.- Represen. tative Car! Hayden. Of Arizona. an nounces that Senator Townsend, the chairman 0. the senate committee on post c.ices and pos: roads. intends 70 reintroduoe his bi.l 10 establish a national highway system. and 10 cre- ,;e federal highN3y commission. turing the present regular session O.: he sixty-siAih congress. with ameni- men:s and changes.
 I, is ,he opinion of Representative Hayden ;ha, federal aid could no. be secured for Use in tAe construction O. ihe Bankhead national highway with put the passage of the Townsend b!I.
 To Enlarge Powers
 Taking up Us provisions in moIc detail, the purpose of the Townseni bill is 10 enlarge and concentrate he administrative powers Of ;he govern ment in its rela ion to road building l; proposes 10 do this by creating special body having exclusive charge Of the administration Of federal high way affairs. Anl finally i, proposes . concentrate ;he enlarged power by laying cut a certain definite policy 5i hirhvay construction and setting he newly created power Q the a., conglish.lel. Q: ;hl, task
 A :c:al of s'25,o, coco is to te a. 60 build he national sys. lem Q; highways Fifty million dol, lars becaHes available immediately 0a ;he passag. 8: the b.ll, S75.e04o 9 :-r ;he hsc3l year 5ez.rniag Juy !. la-1. and sIto. oo.Jo9 fer each Of the .h-ae succee ling fiscal years
 The federal highway commission as proposed Gadsr this bill VIII consist of three members 10 be appointed by he president. by and with The advice and consent of the senate Each member of the commission shall ra- seive salary of slo,ooo per annam nsysh'e monthly
 The bill becomes effective upon i.s )as sage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
sANY miScONsTRuEO
 INCOME TAX LAWS

PHOENIX, Dec. 25-Many persons due 10 nlisconception of ;he income .ax law and resala;ions pe-Ia!nin.; thereto became delinquent and were liable 10 the penalties provided by the act, according 10 the internal revenue department
 Collector Alfred Franklin reports the rounding up of many income tax de,.nqaen;s for the year 1918 by his force ot field officers operating in this sta:e and in New Mexico. Special con s:derstion !s being given and smaller penalties invoked where one who is delinquent volunteers the informa- tion to revenue official and files his return.
 Persons who are uncertain as to their status are adv;sed 10 confer with a representative Of the depart ment On the basis of patriotism the citizen knowing of a delinquency s asked to repor: the same
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
DECEPTION PLANNED FOR
 PERShIkG AT QOuGI A!

DOUGLAS. Dee. 25.-Detsils of the visi, 10 Douglas and Camp Harry J Jones O: General Pershing CT the Bis, of next January were received th.s morning al Headquarters of the Ari- .ona military district by Capt. (. D. Garrison, district adiutan, They came in the form of an order, issued at Washington by Brigad,er Genera. Fox Conner. chief of General Psrsh- ing $ stan.
 The noted general and his staff vI.i arrive in Douglas a; 1;20 n he alter noca. coming from the west, and w... leave at 5 o'clock that nigh; fo- E. Paso. Their special ear w:ll be a.. :aehal 10 the D.unmers special
 General persh.ng requested ;ha, ny military guard cf honor be drawn ul a: the railroad station 10 mee; hin. .m.ns dia;s.y following h.s arrival ne and his staff will go into conference with the commander of ;he Arizona military district and members e; h,s staff. and a number of military ma. ,ers pertaining 70 the Arizona d.. .r.c; in senvrai and Camp Jones IT p--;.cuia. MI be d.sc.ssed The gen era, hcs sen: n advance a dz;ai.ed list r matters concerning which h. w.sa- rs tu-. information
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
ONE MURDERER CAPTURED AT SAN SIMON.

The sheriff's office this afternoon re ceived a telephone message from Dep u:y Sheriff Harry Rafer;y a; SaE simon that he and Deputy Hal Smith had captured one of the Mexican mu-, iere-s who Killed a brakeman on the wes;bound freight at Fully station. near Benson, yes;er-ay morning. TAc deputies are enrou.e to Tombstone his afternoon and until they arrive 10 details of the murder. other than ;he report receiv ed here yesterday by Sheriff Mcdonald. can be obtained. I; is no; known whether the other Mex lcan who is supposed ;o have taken Iart in the murder. escaped. or has not been located. while scme reports state there were three men who killed he brakeman
 The report which was received here ; -S erday morning -;a5ei that the Mexicans were stealing a ride on the freight and when the brakeman at tempted b put them of. they attacked h.m with knives. cIt;.ng his throat. When his body was found by tn train crew. h!s pockets had been rifed by the MeNicans who aad escaped.
 Immediately after receiving word. repu;y Sherif's Ranerty and Smith left for the scene. wi.h the resu,t that 5le C: the MeXicans was captured ani he was sen: 10 Tucson for identifies. '!cn hy members Of The train crew, and will arrive in Tombstone this eyering.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
AUDITOR soYcE SIGNS
 NAME 14o,65O TIMES
 ANNUALLY; IS CHAMPION

PHOENIX, Dec. 25.-It is doubtful if any state official signs his name as often as dces State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce, who afixes h:s signature to approximately 14o.s50 documents, checks, warrants and claims annually. which represent a sum in excess of S5.s32. 900 for the year just closing.
 On Dec. Is. the last payday at the state capitol. Auditor Boyce signed his name on 225 warrants and claims, making total of 45o signatures. And this labor was in addition to the many signatures he set forth in the days regular routine.
 Deducting Sundays and important holidays, and taking 450 signatures ss an average for single day, Auditor Boyce piles up the annual record of 14O.s5e signatures. Aand he admits, himself, that this figure doesn't ia clude I. o. Us in penny ante games"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
HELP ME SPEND MILLION
 WIRE SPEEDS SON TO HIS
 DAD WHO MADE FORTUNE

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec. 25.-Jas Turpin. of this ci;y, has moved back 10 his home state of Texas and his movement was far from slow l. fol- lowed receipt Of telegram from h.s father, at Cameron. Texas. the mes sage reading something like this
 ''I have sold my oil holdings for a cool million and half. Come home and help me spend the money
 I, is told that the son did not wait 10 pack, bu, hustled a; once 10 the s:a.icn, there trying 10 negotiate for a special train, for the regular east bound express inopportuneiy happen ed 10 be two hours late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
AND rElwEH
 FIGHT CEsW sT PicFEE

RISBEE. Dee. .5-Kid TaDer, Te.:erweight champion Of he army- and Frank Lcr.g5rey. q n.sl.. iougA: len rounds :o a draw he.e tonight. From start 70 f1ish the ,ns u 'eught hard. both beiag willing to swap punches at all stages Cf :h. eoBtes..
 n ;he preii1iina-ies JcbLny Meyer won from Young Ban:a in the eighth Baptas seconds threw towel in the .-.ng. Battling Herrera won from Yol2s Gr.Gc. i1 The srsi fc1pd Of .hei- sehedaled .5Ir-rcuB6 bout. when G-ifo was knocked through inc ropes, iIiGring his arfIe so tbs; he could not continue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
THEY ARE COMING
 SEVEN HUNDRED STRONG

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 24.-The larg- es; number of mulii-millicna.res ever brcugA, together in one place will bs at Yuma on Dec. 2s 10 make an in spec;ion rip over the new San Diego and Arizona railroad More than '01 mer. each rated far above the mil
 ion dollar mark, wi.l be in the party loo Of .hen going from California as me guess O: former Mayer D, (. Reed 5f san Diego.
 The ga,hering will represen, n wealth over sl,CG'.vo0.0 coo As the population Of luma is abou; I0J1
 here Wi. A5 4bou; one millionaire 70 stery e.sh. residents Of ,he city wai.e ,ae ;-agelere are there
 Former Mayor Reed has invited aea;.hy f-le4d. rom Les Angeles, Riverside, Pasadena, san Francisco lnd San iDes) 10 E,@Ae ,ae ,@.a with h.m. His special ,rain will leave San Diego early in the morning Of Decen Der -0 for Yuma
 [; is expec.sI iha; i; will reach ,h, Arizona town q; aboI; the time ;Ls ;un ves;.5ule train No. c; the Goii en Ga;e Limited arrives from Chicag vi:h more than GQU eastern million ares from New Yora. Chicago anu middle wes; states
 The Yuma chamber o: coa.me-c, viii entertain the 7po rich men da-- ing shor, trip there following whicn the rains will cross the Colorado -iy, er into lmper.ai county and stop a, r! Cen'ro where ,Ae mayor and cham Der 1f commerce VII entertain n v.S S:1rs al the Barbara Wor ! ho;eL
 On ,he Iip oy.r ;Ae @ew railroad iAe visitors sii- De shown ;he srea; Mar.ng dam and reservoir c: ,he o!.y Of san Diego and holding d ,wl-yel-s reserve water supp:y ;or he city They wi! a,sc view the larger da.. being constructed fifteen miles :lrta- -r sicns the track and ;hea :ha Clay da" jus; Com. .',e;sd 70 take the pace c: he one washe! oa. oy The 1916 floods.
 The two trains VII be in san Dias2 Tor the night Q; Dec. 2s and ;he next day ;he visitors Will be en,er;ainei y he san Diego ciamher Of com. nerce.