davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13

the week giving the complete official
program for the three nights The
Old Folks dance will occupy the hall
from 80 in the evening one night
until midnight and preceding this fea-
ture the Cowboy Band will provide
music for a dance in which folks of
all ages may participate. This dance
with the band music will run from S 30
until 10 80 and will he followed by the
Old Folks dance which promises to be
one of the best features of the show.
A prize waltz for dancers over As years
of age will doubtless attract consider
able attention.
Red Harris manager of the Cowboy
Band. is in correspondence with the
management of n girls jazz orchestra
now PLAYING in Walla Walla in vaude-
vile, and it is quite probable that this
organization of Harmony Maids will he
secured to provide jazz music for one
night of the big dancing carnival. These
GIRLS are said to be exceptionally clever
inStrumentaiSts, featuring late and
popular Jazz numbers, and are also
solo and harmony singers of merit
1t is to be hoped that this talented
girls JAZZ band can be signed up for
the show
The Cowboy orchestra is lining up
for a great program during the show.
This organization will provide all the
music for one evening and win prob
ably be on the job awhile each night.
The bunch will be augmented for the
DAYS Of 10" ana viii present the
following Instrumentation and artists
Jack Running aid c. A. Tolcfson, vio-
VILLA t.fl
Rush, slide: Russell Cunningham. cell
10; Ed Schmadeka, piano; Casey Hut
drums.
Everybody is planning to attend the
big show Full particulars next week
Arrange right NOW to be away from
home On March -. 2S and % Anyway
throw the cat out and wind the clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
RECOVERING FROM OPERATIONS.
Mrs. j. A. Zuver, Will Leave Port
land Hospital Much Improved.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Zuyer. who have resided for
many years on their farm southwest
from this city, will be gratified to learn
that the latter. who has been in Port
land for the past several weeks. has
successfully passed through two very
serious operations and would soon be
able To leave the hospital. to return
10 The home Of her daughter, Mrs Vic
ter baldwin, where She will remain
until about the first Of June Mr.. Zuver
contcmplates going down to Portland
about April 1st and viii take much
needed vacation. and will return home
with his better half
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
v,rl Yates Son of MIR. and Mrs.
lee Yates, Narrowly Es-
capped Electrocution.
|DyCONSCIOUSONPOLE
|Eeld On Crossarm BY Tele-
uhone Wire, Head Down
ward, for Is minutes.

While assisting in stringing a new
tplpnbone wire about five miles west
snd north from this city, justin front
/ # the J. Z. Hiles place, last Tuesday
morning Earl Yates, aged "A years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Yates, pio-
Deers of the county narrowly escaped
/ death by electrocution while at the
i tOp Of the pole and sitting astride
eOSS-arm.
! The young man was working in com
napy with George Zumwalt and Ben
| |IOng and the accident occurred at
about 5 80 in the morning, shortly af-
4 Ter the crew had commenced their work
/ Earl had donned the climbers" the
| only pair they had, and had ascended
+ the pole to attach the writ. There was
/ stiff breeze blowing and it was not
considered there was any danger con-
Iected with their task. The high
power wire was not close to him and
DO one seems to understand just in
4 what manner the current reached him
but it is thought that stronger gust
( 0 wind had caused the wire to swing
EhWard him and the current was at
tacted by adjacent wires and he re-
eiVed severe burns on the left side
d bis face and neck and the lower
HRr Of his left leg was also badly
burned He was rendered unconscious
and as he started to fall tht foot on
NE opposite side of the croSS-arm to
which wires were attached caught on
Lone Of them and held him hanging
mead downward, where he remained
lf something like 10 minutes before
DIS companions were enabled to re-
nCVe him. As he was wearing the
ulAGers, they were compelled to Sc
cure ladders in order to reach the
4 up OF the pole to attach a rope to let
uf unconscious man down to ground
sHl when that was accomplished il
sS ln0ught for short time that the
aaK OF life had fled. First aid was
ppned Immediately and Earl was car
~, u INTO the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
iltS Wnen he regained semiconscious-
M Dr. Stockton was called and
messed the burned parts. Shortly after
Ia' about II o'clock, he went over
'ne Ben Long home where he re
~alea until o'clock in the afternoon.
sln he went home.
l'er reaching his home he was put
hn veu ana In the evening he had n
suptfature of 104 degrees and it was
nuusnt mat he might have sustained
sn sSae other injuries. Everything pos.
h. as a. was Cone for him and this morn
'he temperature had been reduced
y, sneIhlng like 1872, and while feel.
ing easy. up was iese-
nla %Nne N ne was at the top of the
As,o UNCONSCIOUS 'a all that held him
M ma. wa. was the small insulator to which
ssu = telephone wire was attached and
bta e ~; .lie electric current failed to
\ !, MN als life, it seems marvellous that
n.ee aas heid until assistance could
% Iaa nun nun by an obstruction so fiimsy.
hms :. .a,es' arrived from his present
nln ana lewiston " on last evenings $
eIaida ri ana Mrs. Yates win reach the
b misc,' % ~ her son this evening. While
|lp@r @nahgs @aa, are entertained for the
.n mans recovery, he is said to he
line s''0uS condition at the present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
SUFFERED ANOTHER STROKE
Pioneer GrangevilIe Attorney Lying at
Point of Death at Lewiston.

Attorney Lycurgus Vineyard, for
many years resident of this city, has
suffered another paralytic stroke and
Is not expected to survive Judge Vine.
yard, as he was Familiarity known thru
out the state, was first stricken some
thing like two years ago, and while he
partially recovered from the attack
he was not able to resume his practice
The second stroke visited him last fan
and he was taken to the local hospital
and later was removed TO a hospital
at Lewiston
This information was received thru
C. A. Hastings. which concluded with
the statement that the judge was not
expected to live through the day
DAYS OF 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
County Physician and Mrs. Stockton
Left Wednesday Morning,

Dr. and Mrs. Stockt0n loft Wednes-
day morning for California. They will
he joined at San Francisco hy their
son Andrew. who resigned from the u.
). Naval Academy AT Annapolis. Md,
last month. Andrew sailed from New
York some days ago. coming around
by way of the isthmus of Panama,
10 san Francisco, from where the fam
lily Will 20 south for an indefinite per-
iod. The doctor has needed a rest bad
ly for some time. but on account of
the influenza epidemic and the serious
shortage of physicians throughout the
entire country, he deemed it to the
best interests Of all concerned To post
pone his vacation until the epidemic
had subsidized
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
ENJOYED PROGRAM.
EndeavOr Society of Federated Church
Had Special Program Sunday Evening.

the IhflSt.an EndclVor sOcietV Of
he Federated church had special pro-
gram arranged for last Sunday even
ing which attra ted crGwGcd house
The features 81 the evening were spe-
cial vocal numbers by a quartet COM
posed of young people of the society,
violin solo b. Miss Claire Louise
Baker. Il talk hy Sgt. Don G. Fisher,
who recently returned fiem overseas.
on his visit to Paris. and discourse
by Superintendent Luther Case OF the
local schools. on amusemerts for the
young people Everyone i'll attendance
thoroughly enjoyed each humber Of the
program.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13

and the Boise summer school bill car
Yins an appropriation of $4,000, were
defeated.
Confirms Commissioners.
The state made its last confirma-
ton when it ratified the appointment
of Lawrence l.. Wortsell, former Wal
lace attorney as Il member of the in
duStrial accident board. sent to the up
per house hN the governor. The ap-
rontment of Representative Richard
L. Thomds of Kellogg as chief deputy
game warden for the Occur d'Alene
district. was also announced.
Unlike former adjournments of the
legislature the one today was conspic-
unus hY the lack of boisterouS demon
Stratons in the throwing of bills, files
and books, Up until the last moment
the two houses worked steadily on bills
In appreciation of the fair and impair
tial attitude of Lieutenant Governor
Moore and NJ. |. Kiger, speaker of the
house. members and attaches of the two
respective houses, presented them with
beautiful watches.
Treasury d. X.
The special committee of the state
affairs committee appointed TO inyesti-
gate the state treasury department sub
mitfed its report to the house just be-
fore adjournment stating the treasury
was in excellent condition, altho ad
dtonal help ard more room is needed
The investigation was made hy Sena-
tor kerrick and Representatives Gud-
mundsen and Harrison.
The final debate of the house was
over the Nelson log toll bill. Repre-
sentative ODwyer attacked the meas
ure as one which If passed would re-
act TO the detriment of all small tim
Der operators IL the state He read
number of kilograms containing pro
tests against passage of the bill and
asking that it be killed Mcdonald of
kootenai county charged that some Of
the kilograms O'Dwyer was reading
were fakes This O'Dwyer Indignantly
deneid appealing to members to an
swer the charge as to whether or not
his attitude during the session indi
Gated he would present fake kilograms
On motion of Harrison of Shoshone the
bill was indefinitely postponed Sena-
tor Nelson championed this bill in the
senate.
Final House Ceremony.
The conference amendments to the
appropriation b1llS divided the $4,000
contained in tie pententiary budget
for convict work on labor so that 81. 800
could he used for the building of a
Woman's dormitory and the balance be
used for repairs To the kitchen and
other buildings a total of $1,000 of the
S4l. LILO for salaries of employees is seq
regated for farm supervision. The chief
clerk salary item in the treasury de-
partment is raised from $4,000 to S11,.
500 and the expense item for that office
from S6,T50 to $T.750 The industrial
accident board is given $1,000 more for
travelling expenses.
The hour for adjournment of the leg
iSlature was set by resolution intro
duced at 4 80 O'clock and the clocks
which had been stopped since Thurs
day. were started. Representative Mon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13

Continued on Page s..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
DAYS OF 49-
WI FROM BANCROFT NINE.
Dou, MrS; E Sam McMeeken Came
&m m salmon River On Ice.

|ahch on eeken ~ came in from his
|aihs sho,, Ja lhe Salmon river about 25
|aa. NJ, higgins, on Mondays
|kea At III, ~ ana Mrs. McMeeken have
|bated ahn''. ,ne bancroft mine, which is
|he last Cu. "a 10 miles above the ranch.
e pronart,.' yv'ooer. In coming out from
|aer homa 'ney journeyed down to
D. % ar was completely frozen 1 ,ie evsr sai9h mith
shen nAnption Upton of three narrow eorgas -
NJ E Mes.ya'te Ias water was very 'sw swift fo'seS
aumhar mhaeeken brought out with him
lhe rr Ivn1 Of o. pelts among them MI being aiil
|shch' h'nA' ha SIX SIX coyote and one hear an
h The M n,"a Will collect the bounty. While
Iae laraasite ie Mrs, Nc. trapped one of
|ssa brouvh. Phx cats that had ever
|0hned A' ta - out of that section. He
|eadng 10 ms ms ranch today after at
putty seat ouslness matters at the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13
Pm. bays OF 40
4rtSNvhASED TWO RANCHES

lleefchased 9plsy th of Spring Camp has
!, I. pIsttn the Four Mile ranch from
CSaeh both ~ ena m also the McCracken
" GGasar Loaf - WI which are located in the
~ Spiyy IL 'ection, near Boles, Idaho.
sea ~ Of his soo,i one of the coming stock
fes e on which to Craze his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-13

tion work viii be facilitated in behalf
Of returning soldiers
The Fifteenth Idaho legislature ad-
iourncd sine die at ) 80 o'clock Sat
turday night. two days after the last
per diem or SiNtieth day and following
a rush to get through important ap-
preparations and bonds II was the
first daylight adjournment that IN Ida
ho legislature has taken from many
sessions, SAYS a Boise writer The
closing ceremonies were marked with
simplicity and Immediately after the
gaYelS dropped in both houses senators
and representatives prepared TO leave
Boise fer their homes
The grand total appropriations in
cluded bond issues and tax levies ap-
proved hy the legislature in the final
day of the session total close to 80
O00.0o0 The joint conference commit
ices of the two houses ut the closing
hours agreed on the items in the big
appropriation bills Practically all of
those stricken by the senate through
amendment were reinstatea including
The $1,000 for the Lewiston livestock
show and the Boise state fair; 500. 900
ifiI lllt Iit'N lttpR-llllitNtl luSt
$1,000 for the Blackfoot asylum and the
$4,000 the senate attempted to remove
from the public utilities commission ap-
preparations The $4,000 for the ad.
jutant generals department was re-
fused and $3S0O was appropriated for
the bureau of child welfare The Sho-
shonc Falls park bill carrying $4,000
was also sent to the governor, passing
the senate.
Big Appropriations Approved.
Among Tile big measures that were
approved by the two houses as the re-
suit of the conference were the fol.
lowing: $3.O00.000 in treasury certifi-
Gates to operate the government: the
ad yalorem tax measure 10 raise 81
100000: 81 800. 900 in treasury notes to
secure IA loan for the improvement of
the highways. Segregated those ap-
preparations provide SOL 800 miscella-
neous for the purchase Of grounds for
the Lewiston normal the Pocatello
institute. tuberculosis hospitals, etc. !;
s.. POI .5s6 for educational institutions;
$145. .S4S.33 to meet deficiency claims;
1910 for other state institutions;
5000. OOO for the completion Of the state
capitol building 81. 1872 .035 for state de-
JdElIli'ulS. T-O'l, Isl--l lpI overdue
claims against the state and $390.174. 10
for other purposes.
Last Hour Deaths.
Important among the measures that
were defeated IN the final hours of the
session were the following: The sen
ate measure seeking to increase the
salarics of elective state officials with
the exception Of attorney general and
mine inspector. lost on a tie vote of
20 to 26: the seLatc bill TO add another
Judge To the sixth judicial district de-
fcated by vote of - to % the Nelson
lag boom toll bill for navigable streams
which was indefinitely postponed. That
was the last bill acted upon by the
house In the senate the student tray
cling bill. the senate act to amend
the law providing for al increase of
Judges To the supreme court the Gent
department of public investment act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GREAT WAR CONGRESS ENDS ITS HISTORIC SESSIONS:
PRESIDENT WILSON AND EX-PRES|DENT TAFT SPEAK
FROM THE SAME PLATFORM On LEAGUE Of NATIONS
APPENINGS IN VERMONT:
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

ket." Another ladies session will he held
that afternoon. Tuesday evening the pro-
gram will conclude with music by local
talent, lecture not yet announced, and
moving pictures. showing home conven-
fences and farm machinery. mid
week union services of the Congrega-
tlonal, Baptist and Methodist Churches
will he held in the Memorial Baptist
Church this evening. Prof. Myron S.
Sanford will be the leader and will take
for his subject Jesus in the Congrega-
n."-The Mddlebury Grange will meet
Friday evening. After the business the
following program will he carried out:
Music, Grange choir: recitation, Miss
Kathryn Vassar, topic. Proper Care and
Feeding of Stock first What l Feed for
Balanced Ration" Theodore Foster,
second THE Importance Of Keeping Cat
tie Clean and Dry" Edgar Blinn; third.
1.-THE Importance of Regularity in Milk
ing and Feeding and Watering" L. B.
Cornwall; piano solo, Marjorie Calhoun
paper. THE Value of the Kitchen Scale"
Mrs Phillip Crane; reading, Miss Della
Barrows: y corret solo, Webster Barter;
play in charge of Katherine Hammond
Charles Brush has sold his harness-mak-
ing business to George Friend who has
been employed in the shop for a consider
able time. He will take charge Of the
business at once.-Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Branshard of Shelbyville, Ind, are in
town.-Noble j. Brooks has sold his farm
In the east part of the town to George
Stone of Cornwall, who will take POSSES
sion at once.-Word has been received
from the Fanny Allen hospital that Mich
ael Burke was operated upon Tuesday aft
ernoon for appendicitis and is doing as
well as could be xpected.-Lieut. Stanley
Wright has on exhibition in the show
window of Carl o. Frost an English and
German officers helmets; several brass
shell cases; shrapnel shell, cigar lighters
and old bayonets and several photographs
of German trenches taken while flying
over the lines. Mr.. Wright was men,
ber of the L. S. aero squadron and Is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Af D. Wright of this
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

in named; H. 24f, giving municipal and
city courts Jurisdiction in actions relat-
ing to maintenance of fences; II. 242, re-
latlng to service Of process by a special
deputy; II. pa, authorizing the town of
Fairfax to elect five school directors;
II. 2f, relating to the maintenance of
state roads by the patrol system II. 24S,
relating to the payment of State aid for
the construction Of bridges.
CHIROPRACTIC DEVELOPMENTS
1t Is probable that the chiropractic bill
will appear in the Senate within day
or two. and then some new developments
are looked for. II is now understood
that the amendment offered by Mr.. Belk
nap of Rockingham. which the House
adopted just before the bill was prob
able, and which appeared very nsignfi
cant at the time. has thrown a spike into
the chiropractic machinery which threat
ems to be an undoing.
This Bclltnap amendment merely sub
stituted the work requiring" for the
word having" in the section defining
the requirements necessary for a chiro-
practor already practicirg in the State
to get license, and the part amended
is that which says that the chiropractor
quiring" dnstead of "having) three
year course in chiropractc. This is in
terpreted to mean that chiropractor
who has not graduated from such a
school will have to take enough more
work to make up the three-year course
before he can get license to continue
practice in this State.
This effects every chiropractor in Ver-
ri
thrce-year course in chiropractic for a
diploma. according to good authority,
and furthermore, it is said that there
IS not likely to be any such school for
some time to come, and It would look
as though the bill in its present form
were really n victory for the committe &c
on public health 1t is understood that
the House committee on public health
endorse the bill for pressing through the
Senate in its present form Just what the
chropractic forces will do about the
matter remains to be seen.
STATE HOUSE NOTES
Legislative statistics to date show that
total of 377 bills have been introduced
in both houses. OF these 2O6 have been
disposed of and III are left. The Legis-
latures last week made a net gain in the
senate ol one Dill ana IN the House OF
nine.
Nineteen applications have been made
for the Office of State purchasing agent
| thus far, a considerable number of which
seem to be from the Senate. Thus far il
\ Is not known whether there will be any
| purchasing agent, and It Is possible the
! Board of Control will have the major con-
troll of those affairs if the present bill
| passes.
| The Legislature of 1915 will hold its sec.
| ond biennial reunion tomorrow evening
| with a meeting and banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GOVERNMENT TO EXHIBIT
Asks 1O.OOO square Feet at state Fair
Next September at White
River Junction

White River Junction. March 5.-Secre-
tary Fred l.. Davis Of the Vermont State
Fair association is In receipt of informa-
tion from the national department of agri-
culture. Washington. ID. c.. that it is the
purpose of the department to make an
exhibit at the coming State fair In White
River Junction, September 9-12. The de-
partment asks for no less than 10000
square feet for its proposed exhibit and
such an area will make big show in it
self. Secretary Davis and all officials are
pleased because of the coming exhibit,
which will include many features Of
American farm life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
MARRIED BEFORE Time
Edith Swenor Charged with Marrying
Soldier. Since Dead, before First
Huband's Divorce Permitted

Middlebury. March 5-The case of the
State vs. Edith Swenor, who Is charged
with having married a second husband
within the prescribed three years after
granting of a divorce to her first husband
which was to have come up in the munich
pal court to-day, was continued for two
weeks.
This case has excited a considerable
amount of local interest as the second
husband, who is now dead, was a soldier
dying from disease at Camp McClelland,
Alabama, October last,
States Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant is
i'm charge of the prosecution and Leroy c.
Russell appeared for the defense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
AUTO GOES THROUGH ICE
PIunRes into Lake Near BridpOrt--
Driver Saves Load Of PrOvisiOns

Middlebury, March ERNEST Myrick of
Brldport started across the lake from
that town for Crown Point, n. Y. Tues
day In an automobile. towing behind a
sleigh in which he had several dressed
hogs 100 dozen eggs and large quantity
Of butter for the Crown Point market
The lake at that place Is about half a
mile wide and when about third of the
way across Mr.. Myrck found that the
ice was giving away, the wheels cutting
in badly. The machine began to sinkA He
got out cut the connection between the
auto and loaded sleigh. and the machine
went through the ice in 80 feet of water.
The property in the sleigh was saved
and is valued at between 500 and $500.
1t is thought that the automobile can be
easily recovered as soon as the ice goes
out of the lake and It's resting place has
been marked by BUOY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
FARMERS GATHERING
Franklin County Farm Burcnu Meet
Ing at st. AIbans March 1b

ST. Albans. March 5.-Probably the big
gest gathering of farmers of Franklin
county Will occur Saturday, March II, a
the annual meeting of the Franklin Coun-
~ Farm Bureau to be held at the City
Hall here. Or. A. W. Gilbert who has
been secretary of the federal milk COM
mission since it's origin, will probably be
tho main speaker. There will also be n
number of other good speakers.
Among the matters of interest which
will be discussed will be county farm
ers' exchange, and many farmers in this
community are desirous in having an ex-
change started here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
FORMER RUTLAND WOMAN DEAD

Rutland, March 5,-Mrs, Rebecca Swift
Beaman' widow of Admiral George W.
Beaman' who died yesterday at Cam
bridge, Mass. age "A years. was a daugh-
ter or the late DR.. Middleton Goldsmith,
Tor many years one Of Rutland,s foremost
physicians. She did much relief work
during the Civil War and labored stead
lily for the Red Cross during the recent
war. She was married to the admiral in
1866 She leaves two sons. Major Will
liam Nj Beaman of Washington and
Middleton Beaman, a Boston lawyer and
wife. who Is the wife of Lieut. Com
mander Walter F.. Burke, U. S. N. Her
father, DIR. Goldsmith, was medical
director Of the western army during the
Civil War.