davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
DAYS OF '49
PROGRAM
READY
Annual Event Of Musical Or
ganization EXacting Fav-
orable Comment.

EyrrNbod>'s anxious for the Days
Of ~ which begins next Thursday
evening. March - for Il three nights
session All details are NOW practical
lA closed aud tile stage is sci for the
biz joy carnival The GoWl@% Band
this week closed negotiations with
Barmett's imperial Orchestra and MI
+. ]. Blount. has~o, for the enter
tainmcnt features for the seeend
nights program. TIE orchestra gives
short concert program followed bN
the bic jazz dance. Mr.. Blouut viii
sing il number Of SONGS during the
evening. giving three Or four numbers
during the concert pfe@r@m.
fcautre of the orchestra music for
the first evening will he Basil Harris
nov Xvlophonc- Il South
American instrument which Mr.. Harris
received the first of the week, During
his army soiourn at Camp Lewis laSl
summer Mr. Harris, as a member oi
me :}Sth Field Artillery band played
u number Of marimba solos III concert
with the band. and upon his return ["
Grangeville decided To purchase SHch
an instrument for his Work AZ mem.
iler of the Cowboy band and orchestra.
II is certainly a splendid instrument
and. according To Basil, represents Il
summers wages, at least.
Carpcnters are at work this week
rcmodeling the interior Of Dreamlail
hall. where the biz show is 70 be heid.
Added seating capacity will he pro,
yidcd during the concert FRIDAY eve
ming
The program for the three breezy
NIGHTS is announced aS follows:
Thursday evening. the opening night.
n band concert by the popular COWBOY
hand will be given on Main street, al
ter which the doors 10 the hlg snow
will be- thrown open The games III tile
"Gambling Den" will start Immediately
and in the main dance hall the balh
and orchestra will start the ban roll-
ing right off the bat. dancing TOT
vnl,Ig and Old continues without liter
runIion until 10 80 when the Old fasli
ionnd Fiddlin' contest will be STAGED
Enr This contest. Fred Cross. VII" has
charge of the affair, reports seven ol
nirht fiddlers who have promised I
hp ON hand with goodly supply "i
,a.in far the biz contest. including joe
uayelhaker. Virgil Remington Rohef'
6Oan. req IoSS' "'AHi,s wa
William Hardisty. judge fiatllS' ~, -
Yates and others. Inc fhlGS - .;' aii'
contest provide that all flddiefS n.n WI,
start at a signal playing 'lriSh v an. AZ
woman." or some other 1alhiiia, "i'''
and each fiddler will fiddle lill ne - 'nl
. fiddle no more The feller VINO Ila'lte ,'lip'
the middle of his fiddle the iolis1S ~.
, gets the prize money. purllE ~. y"
, time the fidderS are fiddllh Tue MAJ 'iii
ngrrs of the old fashined hainF ~ =,
, he staging six or eight SETS ioi NV w.
liylicst quadrille you ever saw a,,a =
, dancers may stop to resi- ana e.sn.7 s,ii3I
| pardners but the fiddlers WIN ~ :
one The boys who nave aIie'N m
: entNr The contest have all doll' $50, - NV
, because of the lure Of the Prlze in9nT hnI
i'm, because they are ahAloua - ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

ceedingly pleased on reaching home
Only one of the number, Dick Feaster
was an actual participant in the sup
preston of the huns. Dick spent eight
months tight on the front line and
came through the many severe bat
Ties without n scratch The others of
the party were kept in a replacement
camp and were in the game among
the very first to land on French soil
Sergeant William Gregg came In on
Monday evenings train, he being de
tanned at Fort Logan owing to the mis-
placement Of some necessary papers
He went directly to the home Of his
parents north of town.
A few young men from the Cotton,
wood section have also returned to
their homes but we have been unable
To secure their names. They were in
the thick of the battles that Stcmmcd
the tide ana put the huns on the run
and it is stated they show the effects
of the ordealS through which they
have passed.
Sam Kennedy, who was with the tele
phone branch of the service. arrived
home one day ahead of the other party
While in the performance of his duty
In Keeping the lines of communication
open. he was hit just above one of his
knees hy 4 piece of shrapnel of fail
proportions and was confined to tn,
hospital for many months. He ha,
fully recovered and carries the iaggct
piece Of metal with him as a souvenir
These boys have very little informa
| tion regarding other members of Com
| itopN+ T. NNhn loft hnrn with fbput NInG
of them were assigned to other com
panicS and were placed IN diceren
parts of the country. Mac Leonard
Harry Meadcr and number of others
are in charge of a supply camp The.
oversee The unloading Of tie supple
and attend to the forwarding to In
different camps \ number are slat
ed for return IN the near future am
others are engaged with the army o
occupation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

Shining" aAd other songs of well
known merit Following the concert
program the remainder Of the evening
till sunup Will be given over to dane
Ing To the music Of Barnett's Imperial
Orchestra This promises 10 be the
greatest Jazz d,.nce ever put over in
North Idaho The orchestra comes es-
pceially fo- this one night only If
You can Wigglc either foot be hero
for this dance. If you can Wigglc
neither foot be here anyhow to enjoy
a musical program of real merit
SatNrday night the band concert
will open the festivities and the lights
will go on all over the house at the
time. In the dance hall the popular
Cowboy orchestra. with Jack Running
II the helm. will dish up dance music
par excellent. Mr. Blunt will again
sing series Of SONGS. changing for
The last night to comedy line and
featuring Hes No Relation of Mine, >
and Beans Beans, Beans two songs
made famous by Bert Williams Mr.
Blunt will do these songs in costume
other novelties will he introduced Sat
urday night III edition 10 the straight
dance program and the closing even
ing now promises 10 be enc of the
best of the three big breezy nights.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
GOOD PRICES
BEING PAID
FOR LAND
Local Real Estate Firms Clos
ing Numerous Deals at
Good Prices.

Considerable attention is being di-
rccted to Camas Prairie lends these
days hy the local real estate men and
that numerous residents of this coun-
Is are also awake to the possibilities
in store for this part Of the state is
evidenced by the fact that some Of the
largest deals are being made by pioneer
citizens The largest deal that has
been conslunmated for sometime was
closed late last week by l.. Nj. Harris
in which otto GoWlng became the
owner of the r. 5. Sweet 320-acrc
tract known MS the old White place
situated two ahd onc-half miles east
of Denver, ut $500 per acre. Mr..
Sweet purchased this place something
like five years ago and we have been
Informed that the price was about
$4,000 per acre Besides the yearly
crops Mr. Sweet secured a profit OF
$500 per acre. The place is a good
one and is said To be we'll worth the
price paid. W
Through the same agency the ls1-
acre tract belonging TO Lee Yates also
changed hands this week. This place
lies just one mile west of Grangcville
and has become the property Of l.. H.
Keree at $500 per acre The Yates
place adjoins the present home of
Mr.. kerlee. who also OWNS the former
Pangborn place. and now gives him
over section of land in one body.
Through the agency of Geo. NJ
Reed we learn of the following sales
which were closed up the latter part
of last week
The Neil Tehner place Of "A acres
was sold to w r. Williams, Of the
local postofiicc force, the consideration
being $5,400 This place is just a
/ half mile east and south of the city.
james T. Bryant. IL newcomer. just
returned from army service. has pur-
chased the S9-acre tract belonging to
Hugh f. wilkins. Consideration, SO,
/ 675.OO.
The sale of the Jim Eller ranch
in the Green creek section, is one ot
the larger deals made through Mr.
Reeds office. The place which con
tans $50 acres was sold to GearA
Trautman. the consideration being $17,
10000. Mr.. Trautman is an old tim,
resident Of that part of the country ano
is increasing his holdings.
The Gentry place of 1S0 acres WA,
also disposed of through the sam
channel to Stephes Trautman. for
consideration of $1S0OO.00 This plac
is located one and "A half miles nortl
If Cottonwood
+. ID. kerlee, with the assistance o
MIR. Reeds office, has disposed of hi
: 80 acres to jobs Ely. for consider
! alton of $4,000. and in turn purchase
l32 acres from Geo. Byers. the col
sideration in the latter deal bein
S13 265 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
JUDGE VINEYARD DEAD,
aged 6rangeviile Attorney Passed
Away Last Friday,

judge lAcur4uS Vineyard n rini.anr
iaWNtr "f thiS county passed ava, ~
st. Joseph hospital ~ I,evisto, "t
80 O'Clock last Fridal moruiug ,rr.
judge was taken 10 Lewiston several
weeks ago after he had sustained tl,n
strokes Of Paralysis. ihirl strolo
occurred on Tuesday Of last week ana
up to the time of his death he ha1
been rapidly sinking,
Deceased is survived by ono san
Richard. who is With the iooth onrn
squadron in France. and dausbtnr
Mrs. Russell Case. of Vancouver Wn
Funeral services were conducted M
II :3o Saturday forenoon at the Vas
Sar chapel. Rev Greene of Tho Nothn.
dlSt church officiating and intermcnt
was made in Normal Hill cemetery
Judge Wallace y. Scales Of the din.
trlct court, and delegation from the
bar association. being in attendance.
The pail bearers were chosen from
Company + boys from overseas. who
were on their way home out Of res
pect to their former companion. Dick
Vineyard. who is still held in the mill.
tary service.
Judge Vineyard came to Idaho many
years ago and for time was in active
practice in the southern part of the
state In 1887 he was a member of
the convention which framed the stat,
constitution. lie always manifested
an active interest in public matters and
was honcred by being elected to Tho
legislature. He was II Democrat anC
81 man we'll vcrsed in the history anC
achievements Of his party
DAYS OF 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
CONTINGENT OF COMPANY E
BOYS HOME FROM FRANCE
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT
Given Rousng Reception Lewiston Enrout Despite Severe
Snow Storm Relatives and Friends Were at Depot
Parade Headed by Cowboy Band

The first contingent of Company L
of the 11Gth engineers, arrived here
on last Saturday evenings train from
Fort Logan, Colorado, where they were
discharged IA short time before on their
arrival from overseas. There were
twelve men in the party that reached
lewiston, aud a few If them departed
from that place TO their homes in other
sections. In the party reaching Grange
Vile were the following:
Jack Edwards. sergeant first class
Ray Church. staile sergeant.
Albert Guthrie, sergeant.
Claude Fray, top sergeant.
Charles Turner. rcgimental supply
sergeant.
LLOYD Leach, sergeant first class.
Fred Won Ba"gen, corporal.
Dick FcaSter, corporal.
Neil ErSEine, corporal
AlonZo Brown corporal.
Allie Bc2ton. corporal
Corporal Jess Rodgers Of Cotton.
wood, left the train ut that place, and
Geo. SWank. cook. som Of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. j. SWank former residents of
this place. Went t. Lind. Wash, to
join his parents Allie Bcaton. who
rlilistcd in Company + at this place
came in With the bunch and remained
/ over until Tuesday morning. when he
4 departed for Astoria, where his mother
and sisters reside Ralph SchWarz
+ who at one time resided with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Schwarz
I Just west If town. went directly t,
his parents home near kamiah
! The arrival Of the local oVcrSpa,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
BIG PRICES AT SALE.
W - R0sengrants Sale, Near lilo
n very Satisfactory Event.

an az, - ,i'oSengrants, who recently held
receiros isioh sale at his place near Ilo.
Horse some remarkable prices
cows I sold upward Of $4O0 per span
tered pp,ought pg up to 500 mark: regis
Harr, ",ahd md China hogs brought 500.
sl0o Nranke, the nuctioneer. paid
Sock -. a me brood SOW to add to his
who a. a. Nez Perce. Mr.. RoSengrants
a numh wen known here, purchased
T. OF head of horses at the
msrkot "eet sale. and since the horse
as ssaS naS fallen off materially. he
ciase iptical nsil as to getting the pur-
bropohpti piee back when the horses were
several INTO the ring. He received
laid VI hundred dollars more than he
that aad sweet, which goes to show
demand horses are most always II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

The dance ard basket supper held
ct Mt Idaho last Friday evening was
enjoyed by those in attendance. The
proceeds Of something like $50 will be
divided between the school district and
Armenian relief Music for tee dance
"-as furnished by the Basil Harris
Jazz orchestra
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
FOR COMMISSIONERSHIP
Boise Paper States That Friends of
Evan Evans, Urge his Appointment

Recent dispatches in the Boise papers
state that friends of Evan Evans are
making strong demand on Governor
y. W. Davis for his appointment to
the post of immigration, labor and
statistics commissioner under the new
administration bill. Mr.. Evans Is now
visiting with his daughters at Los
Angeles.
DAYS OF 'J9-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE.

The 81. Patrick'S dance given for
benefit and in honor Of the returned
soldiers last Monday night was well
attended Several parties from Cot
tonWoOd came over and a large crowd
was represented The Cowboy orches-
ira furnished the music for the oc-
caSion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

Albert Weis. recently discharged al
Camp Lewis from the Artillery, is in
the city visiting friends for ii few
days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

Mrs. H. G. Mcdonald came in last
sunday evening from Moscow. for IA
Indefinite visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
Return to Convention System
in Nominating Candidates
for State Offices.
NO PAY FOR OFFICERS
Polls Open Only in Afternoon
on Election Day-Of Inter
est to Every Voter
!. i. j. = !. = i. i + : + 4, i + =


The Globe this week presents
the entire text of the new pri-
mary election law which should
he read in its entirety by every
citizen of the county. Among
the principal changes of inter
est are the return to the con
vcntion system of nominating
state candidates, the fact that
each party holds n primary
election, that the polls are upen
only in the afternoon of pri-
mary election day and that the
Judges, clerks and constahles of
thep rimary election receive no
compenf alton.
The bin aS passed by the leg
islature follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

Continued on Page -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
WAS GOOD DANCE.

DAYS OF 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-24
FOREST HILL.

Mrs. Bette Powell and family en-,
tertained Rev. Ross, pastor of Re.
publican Baptist church from Satur.
day till Monday, where he filled his
appointment at this place Sunday af.
ternoon. A goodly crowd attended
and the sermon was very much en-
joyed by all.
Miss Beulah Bolton visited Mrs
Hiram Asbill and family from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. Elba Jenkins, of Egypt, Missis-
sippi, is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
Mrs. Julia Burgin, Mrs. Jas
Powell and daughter, Julia, returned
to their home in Lexington Sunday,
after weeks visit with Mrs. Bette
Powell and family.
Mrs. Lendsay McCuddy and chill
dren, of Nicholasville, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Wells.
Mrs. Vernon Pharis returned to her
home in Lexington, Monday after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million, of New
by, were visitors in this community
Sunday
Mr.. Roy Wells and family, Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-24
NEWLY

Mr.. Fred Hamilton who has been
in the U. S. Navy for a while is ming
ling with friends at this place.
Mrs. iona Ross and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Ray.
Little Louise Gibson Cox who has
been very ill is improving.
Mrs. G. w. West spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. T. z. Million.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jenkins and fam
lily and Mrs. Norah Whitaker were
the pleasant visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elize Cosby Sunday.
Mr.. Strother Long is very i'll at this
writing. We hope for his speedy re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie West and
children, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. West.
Miss Halle Long has returned
home after few weeks treatment at
the Gibson hospital.
Mr.. Charles Wagers and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
]. Wilson.
Quite q number of people of this
place attended the funeral services of
Mr.. Allen Taylor at Gileard church
Sunday.
Mrs. o D. Gray, Mrs. T. ]. Million,
and Miss Anna Lowery spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Cox.
Miss Eva Roberts is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Long.
Mrs. s. W. Million, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Mr.. Dick Heathman and family, of
Danville, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Little Elwood West is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s..
Heathman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-24
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
THIRD RAILROAD COMMISSION DISTRICT

find that impossible for the candidates. c.
myself from the 9th District to make
for the Railroad under the peculiar existing
cumsances find Mr. John Eveoe from 10th district which
already has candidate for Secretary of State asking that he
ceive this Railroad Commission nomination This spite of
fact that strong capable and able 10th District Republican,
Honorable James Turner of Pantsve Lexington withdrew
the Railroad Commissioners order that the Hon. Fred
Vaughn from the 10th District could have the
Secretary Of State Mr. Eversole equally fair think
the 9th District and friends and associates there
and fair treatment friends in the 9th District do
this office think it right leave the Republicans of
Railroad Commissioner District say whether the 9th District
shall have representation therefore withdrawing
from the
Very Respectively,
CLAY CISCO.
Adv-2OO-1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-24

Boyd Wells and family, and Miss
Lena Grizzard visited Mrs. A. H.
Wells, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Taylor entertained a
number of the young people of this
community Saturday night in honor
of her niece and nephew, Lucille and
Edgar Burgess, of Quicksand. Cream
and cake were served and those pres
ent reported a good time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-24
DEMOCRATS OF MADISON COUNTY

Chief Justice John D. Carroll who seeks the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor is one of the ablest
men who has been candidate in Kentucky in genera
tons He is clean, strong forceful; he is student
and worker, not politician.
There is nothing in his public or private life to ex
plain or apologize for; the party nominee he would
not be on the defensive
He can unite the party; he can be elected
Judge Carroll will poll the full strength of the
Democratic party in Kentucky. Because Of the full
ness Of his qualifications because of his high standing in
public and private life he will wres from the Republi
can nominee the greatmass Of independent voters
which invariably decides state elections in Kentucky
You can not go wrong by voting for Judge John D.
Carroll for Governor. adv 20l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
AN ASSET TO A COMMUNITY.
Skilled AdVert'sers Bring Prosperity to
Their Homo Towns.


New York, June Unfortunate, in
deed, 70 community whose business
men advertise wisely and literally, says
a bulletin from the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs OF the World. for that
community will grow and prosper
Good advertising. which means steady
advertising in space big enough to tell
the story that the advertiser wants to
present, brings new dollars TO town
and keeps home dollars at home, the
bulletin continues.
And what becomes Of the dollar that
goes into the cash drawer of local
merchant? Three fourths of IT or
thereabout depending somewhat on the
line Of business and the nature of the
goods sold. goes to the wholesale deal
er or manufacturer for the goods the
store sells.
The rest stays In the home town.
Most OF the other % cents out OF each
dollar goes for rent salaries of en-
ployes and to the local coal dealer, the
light company and others whose goods
or services are needed in keeping the
store going.
Each time the advertising Of local
"'"-~"" nt~ lri"pe $40 600 OF new bust
ness to a town at least $4,000 Of it re-
ans N the town and is passed around
from person to person, and all the peo-
pie share in the resulting prosperity.
Advertising has come to be great
nnwer in business. because advertising
creates markets. Markets are in the
minds of people. and can be made thru
honest advertising. Merchants and
manufacturers have found that out,
and that is why they advertise.-The
Washington Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
COUNTY PIONEER DIES.
lucius z. Ludlow. of Near Gilman.
Victim OF Cancer,

Lncius Richard Ludlow a resident
f Green Castle township since 1867,
died az o'clock Friday morning at
MS home TWO miles northwest OF Gill
mar Of cancer Of the face with which
ne had been afflicted for a year.
Mr.. Ludlow was born May 10, 1s45
at ROCkport O., and at the age of 4
came with his parents to Mayville.
Wis. He was united in marriage at
Juneau. Wis. April 10. 1896, to Miss
Alw!lda Patterson and in the spring Of
1861 they drove overland. locating in
kOssuth county. In the fall of the
same year they came TO Marshall
county and settled on the farm where
Mr.. Ludlow died. Mrs. Ludlow died
March 1. 1854. He is survived by two
sons. Samuel L. who resides on a part
of his fathers farm, and Frank r, who
lives near Baxter.
Funeral services will be held at 80
Sunday afternoon from the residence
and burial will be in Prairie View
cemetery. Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Soldier Resents Re-
fusal to Honor the
Flag; Fights Results

The indifference OF Marshalltown
crowds in failing TO show respect for
the flag and uncovering and standing
at attention when It passes was never
so marked as during the parade FRI
day, 1t resulted in at least one fight
In spite of the fact that veterans OF
the world war called to the crowds
from the sidewalk to uncover for the
flag the throngs seemed to be entirely
indifferent TO the colors. Only here
and there could n man be seen who re-
moved his hat when the colors passed.
A soldier, whose name could not be
learned, was passing behind the throng
that filled West Main street, shouting
Take Off your hats"
In front of the Wallace shoe store, he
Touched Young man on the arm ana
yelled in his ear:
Fake off your hat"
Go to hell" replied the young man.
Bang. The soldier belted him square
on the nose and the gore literally
spattered in all directions. The one
struck dove into the fray and for
moment he and the veteran were put
ting up q bout that while II lasted was
faster than the one at Toledo.
second soldier. who was standing close
by. separated the fighters and the in
cident ended without arrests.