davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Program of Lectures,
Music and Paseantry
Will Afford Enjoy
ment ofV Varied Nature.

Local patriotism and public spirit
OF a group of business men have
made 1t possible for the people of the
entire county to enjoy FIVE evenings
of high-class lectures, music and en-
tertainment through the ChautauQua
festival which will be held in Ely
from November 5th to 10th
The lectures will be given by Ser
gearft Gibbons. formerly OF the Third
Canadian Infantry and author of the
book, "A Guest OF the Kaiser" J.
{. Herbsman. one of the most popu-
lar lecturers in the west, will speak
on the subject OF Americas Need
The sterns-Gregg Concert Co. of
Los Angeles. with Miss Fay Epper-
eon. will present an evening Of
worthwhile and heart-satisfytng
music and entertainment Zach
member of the company Is an artist
and the program viii he varied ssd
delightful.
Miss Fay Epperson. whistler. child
impersonator and reader OF the com
psny. has won vide recognition
throughout the west because of her
unusual talent as an entertainer.
An evening In Maori Land. which
is being presented for the first time
in America. will display something of
the life. customs and traditions of
the Maori people Of picturesque New
Zealand. produced by singers and
entertainers direct from the native
land.
Under the direction of Julius
Caesar Nayphe will be presented An
Evening in the Orient" which is
veritable Oriental Pageant. Dressed
in the costumes OF the East. carrying
thousands of dollars worth OF bean
tiful tapestries and gowns. the per
formers will produce a marveiously
beautiful spectacle.
Season tickets for the entire course
will be sold for So, plus the war tax
of 90 cents, and are on sale by the
following named persons.
For Ely--c A. EDDY l. H. Mur-
dock. Principal Kubitz of the High
school, r. A. Wagner at the Uni
versity Club. r. A Schiller, Il II
Hoffman, Mrs K. + Arnold and
s. C. Patrick.
East Ely--Herman Wise
Kimberly-Mrs. II s. Monroe
Ruth-Mrs. G. B. Nance
Financial Secretary o. G. Bates
has issued a call for a meeting of all
members on the ticket committee,
which Will be held al the University
Club Friday evening, October 81.
This meeting will be called for the
purpose of receiving report rela-
tive to the sale of tickets and ii is
expected that everyone interested
will make an effort to dispose OF as
many season tickets as possible be
fore next Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Attorney George VThiteaey viii
spent the week m Reno
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Painting the Salmon.

Red is the preferred color for sal
mon flesh. 1t is the dog" salmon's
misfortune to have meat Of dirty
grayish hue, so that 1t is almost I'M
marketable.
Recently. however, fish dealer in
Boston made a delightful discovery
1t was that some salmon-colored paint
(which he happened to be using for
painting a truck) would transform
dog salmon offhand into fish of the
most expensive variety.
The way it worked was really W
markable. 1t appears that the stuff
was coal-tar product, and when
freely applied with a brush so satu-
rated the meat with dye as to giv'
1t a fine salmon-red tint clear through.
Unfortunately, the local health au-
thorities, lacking appreciation of the
fine arts, seized the fish and the paint
and shut up the studio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Veteran Dies In the Harness.

Having entered the United States
navy in 1878, serving on many ships
and many stations, Chief Carpenter
Alonzo G. Burroughs died at his home
In Norfolk, Va, on April 49, as sailor
would want to die in active service.
Although he had long and honorable
record of service, and had attained the
age Of sixty-six years, Mr.. Burroughs
came back into the service at the out
break of the war and was placed on
duty at the Norfolk navy yard. He
was made ships carpenter In 1879,
and 20 years later, while on duty at
Newport News, was made a chief. His
service included cruises on the Monon.
gahela, Vermont, Independence, Frank
lin, Lancaster, Yankee, Iowa and Tex
as.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Cable the Peace Conference

Americas prestige is at stake in
the coming Victory Liberty Loan. The
eyes of the world are fixed upon US
The nations of the world are going tc
rate us on this last effort. 1t is right
that they should judge us, not by
what we do in the heat of the strug-
gle, but by our condition after the
fight.
One of the best guarantees of world
peace for years to come would be the
successful flotation of the Victory Lib
erty Loan for five or six billion dol.
lars. Even a combination of powers
inclined to start another war would
hesitate in the face of such a display
of tremendous national strength.
Every man who buys a Victory Lib
erty Bond next April, moreover, will
be adding to the determination with
which America speaks at the Peace
Conference. There are undoubtedly
going to be many moments during that
Conference when every whit of the
power of the United States will be
needed to shape into actualities those
ideals for which we entered the world
struggle.
Let the cables carry into the Quai
d'Orsay this message:
America has oversubscribed her
Fifth Liberty Loan by more than
billion dollars"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
BROUGHT OUT AGED MINER.
Lived Here Since 1873; Refuses to En-
ter County Home

Ed Smith and Constable NJ. f. DAILY
of White Bird, were in the city the
first of the week. Mr. DAILY brought
out an old miner named Sims. who has
been making his home in numerous
cabins along the Salmon river for a
few years past, and who during the
winter just passed, lived in an old Gel
lar just below White Bird. 1t is said
Mr. Sims is ~ years Of age and while
active followed mining along the Sal
mon since 1872. The county has made
II monthly allowance for him for some
time past. and as he is growing feeble
the good citizens of White Bird offered
him Il sanitary home in that village
where he could be looked after but
which he declined. The place where
he had been making his home was Off
the road and no water available, and
it was feared he might become help
less. He positively refuses to become
an inmate of the county home and the
authorities are ut a loss to know what
disposition to make of him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Nerves In Sexes Differ.

The late Professor Munsterberg Of
Harvard believed that the sensory
mechanism of women worked quicker
than that of men. He took the Illus
tration of two sets of wires, corre-
spending to the nerves of the human
body, conducting a current of cleo
trlcity to certain point. The wires Of
woman's nerves were able to commune
cate to the fixed point, in this case the
brain, the current much more quickly
than the male equipment, and, further
more, reacted to currents too faint for
mans wires to take up. The addition
of these subtle stimuli produced in the
receiving center an entirely different
comprehension in woman than in man,
Munsterberg argued.-Chicago Exam
liner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

Loans and lands. Geo. NJ. Reed.



At present we behold only the rising
of our sun of empire-only the fair be-
ginnings of great nation. We de-
parted early-we departed at the be-
ginning-from the beaten track of am
bition. Our lot was cast In the age
of revolution--a revolution which is to
bring all mankind from state of serv-
itude to the exercise of self-govern-
ment-from under the tyranny of ply
steal force to the gentle sway of opin-
Ion, from under subsection to domin-
ion over nature.
1t was ours to lead the way-to take
up the cross Of republicanism and
bear 1t before the nations, to fight Its
earliest triumphs to illustrate its puri-
flying and elevating virtues, and by
our courage and resolution, our mod
Grafton and magnanimity, to cheer and
sustain Its future followers through
the baptism Of blood and martyrdom
of fire. A mission so noble and benev-
client demands a generous and self
denying enthusiasm. Our greatness
is to be won by beneficence without
ambition.--William Henry Seward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
WHO SAYS IT?

Slogging through the mud Of
France,
Camping in the rain:
Hiking in a frozen trance
Down some German plain;
Fall in!"-hear the sergeant yell.
Far from home and clover;
Tell me, who the bally hell
Said the war was over?"
Chow for breaafast-slum for
noon
Who says men are free
While the bugler's foolish tune
Pipes the reveillee
Right dress. hear the sergeant
buzz
From Mainz across to Dover;
Tell me who the hell it WIZ
Said the war was over?"
Cleaning up mass of wire,
Stained with clotted blood
Where the big trucks bog and mlre
In the winter mud;
Full of filth and fieas and fuzz-
Cannoneer and drover.
Tell me who the fat-head wuz
Said the war was over?"
-Grantland Rice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
MOSCOW'S BIG PROGRAM.
Committee of Chamber of Commerce
Announces Settings are Read.

All roads lead to Moscow At least
they will on the 3rd. 18th and 9th of
July. when one Of the biggest and best
celebrations ever staged in this part of
the country. the county seat of Latah
county, will hold its three-day wei
colhe Home" in honor of all soldiers
WHO served their country in the late
war
Moscow is planning to take care of
ami royalty entertain thousands upon
thousands of visitors. There will not
he Il dull moment throughout the three
days of this great gala event There
WI u he something doing all the time
from the formal patriotic exercises on
the morning of the third when Gov
erlor Davis delivers an address of well
colne to the boys from over there" and
to The boys from over here to the last
sedond of the Home Sweet Home dance
on the night Of the fifth
Perhaps the greatest and most spec
tabular feature Of the entire program
will be the daily flights in an airplane
by Lieutenant Jay NJ. Fetters Of the u.
). Air Service. 1t. letters is one of
the most distinguished fliers in Ameri-
ca He has been specially designated
by the government to appear in Mos
COW during the celebration. 1t. Fetters
is the man who last week added new
laprclS To his record by making flight
from Mathers Field to Spokane, cross
ing the Cascades and stopping at Walla
Nhlla and other points. He is the only
man who has so far crossed the Cas-
Gales and the Blue mountains in an
airplane The flights made every day
If NNnnlI nj l., !,
to make it worth your while to come to
Moscow for the big celebration
In addition to the airplane flights
there will be many other entertain
ment features. The famous Cowboy
band from Grangeville will play for the
| big bowery dances every afternoon and
evening; the soldiers and patriotic or
ganizations will put on big parade
there will be Salvation Army booth
conducted by real Salvation Army lass
ley, at which doughnuts and coffee will
be given free to all soldiers: there will
| be base ball tournament. and many
athletic sports.
In spite of the fact that there will be
strangers in Moscow during the three
days celebration, every visitor will he
guaranteed Il comfortable place to sleep
and plenty to eat and drink. Arrange
mentS are being made to secure for the
use of visitors every extra room in the
city. camping place will he provided
for those who come III their autos or
buggleS and wish To camp out while
they stay. Concessions have been grant
ed for numerous lunch stands and res
taurants. A rest room will be provided
| for women and children.
! In short whatever can he done to
SECURE the comfort and pleasure of
guests will be done by Moscow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

Boards do not freeze except where
the moisture from the breath is con-
verified into snow; but the color
glands are rendered somewhat torpid
by the cold, and dark boards gradually
become lighter, until after a while
they seem entirely changed in color.
Another curious fact about the cold
Of the Arctic regions is that when
person stops walking or working In
any way whereby the feet get exer-
else, the sole Of the foot loses all sense
Of feeling.
In all extremely cold lands, the
moisture exhaled from the body con-
denses into small, hard crystals which
mnj;e quite bit of noise as one walks
about.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

Edward Albes of the Pan-American
union. in discussing the matter of the
tomato, said a number of years ago
that the word tomato" seems to be
OF Aztec origin, and given as "tomatl"
by some authorities and as 'ixtomate"
by others. The word still persists in
some of the older Mexican town
names, as, for examples, "Tomatian"
and "Tomatepec." The weight OF
opinion among historical botanists Is
that the plant and culture for edible
purposes began In Peru, whence it
spread to other parts of tropical
America. 1t is known that it was cul-
tivated for its fruit in the warm cli-
mates Of America centuries before
the coming of Columbus to this con-
tinent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Superstition Hard to Down.

1t has recently been discovered that
the thirteen" superstition still exists
in New York. AT u dinner to which
he was invited one of the guests dis
covered that 10 persons were present.
He was so disturbed over this fact
that he left the table.
'In tracing the origin of this SUI
perstltion," said a traveller, 81 found
that the Turks have almost eliminated
thirteen from their vocabulary. The
Italians discontinued using the num-
Der in making up their lotteries and
the thirteenth card in game they
play has on it the symbol of death"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
THINK STRAIGHT

This is time for straight thinking.
Make sure the other fellow is not talk
ing drivel. AnalyZe his thought, don't
follow it. He may be suffering with
phraseologic hemorrhage. 1t is cpl.
demic nowadays like influenza and
much more serious.
For instance in regard to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan and these fellows
who thumb their vests. frown wisely
are bursting with money" They are
talking drivel. 1t sounds fine but II
isn't good sense Nor is 1t good
economics, which amounts to the same
thing.
II the government thought it was
wise to "let the banks do it, the gov.
eminent would let them do 1t. There
would be no Victory Liberty Loan in
the popular sense. But the govern
mert know better than to let the
banks do it.
This is the period of reconstruction
right now 1t is period OF many
possibilities economically. One posi-.
bility is industrial depression. One
preventative of industrial depression
Is plenty of money at favorable rates
of interest to stimulate private enter
prise. That means our banks must
aot be clogged with government Sc
curities 1t means that we can't af
,ord to 'let the banks do it," The
people must do lido 1t from their
warnings. present and future.
Think straight.
Support the Victory Liberty Loan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
VISITS WITH LIEUT.. WARE.
Mother of Idaho Officer of 361st Killed
i'm Battle, Here.

Mrs. John ID. Long wife of the coun-
ty commissioner of Idaho county, Idaho,
has been in the city this week visiting
her daughter. Mrs. II. ii. EiSenhaur of
Ppst Falls, and first grandchild, who
are at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Longs son. Lieutenant John a.
Long of the 361St infantry. Dist divis-
ion, was killed in action in France. She
visited yesterday with Lieutenant
Grant Ware of the 361st, who was a
close friend of her son. Another son
Of Mrs. Long is still with the engineers
IN France. He was with the second di-
vision in the heaviest -Spokes-
man Review
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
CAR DESERVES
SERVICE MEDAL
So. Soldier Who Witnesses
''i Detroit Motor Overcome
obstacles in France.
o..rtv MARRIED Many Times by
'' shrapnel, but Still on JOB
with Army on Rhine.

,oIlipg evidence of the warm adj
oVn held for Dodge Brothers mo-
nlla oar nv members of the American
dictionary Forces, is contained in
hAl 'aa,oss succession of letters receiv-
an sn tho Detroit manufacturers from
Gu .s ~ men of every rank. More
u an "A 600 Dodge Brothers motor cars
lnan od with the American army and
~ ~ following letter is typical of the
tN ,,outs of those who saw the car
in action
awhile reading some New York pa
nor recently / noticed that while other
perS were praised highly Gin their adj
v ,aartisements) for the good work done
IN overseas service, nothing was said of
the Dodge car
AZ have been over here on active
.o-rico for year and have been driv-
'es Dodge Brothers Sedan for the
last eight months. This little car has
made $1,000 miles and has never been
laid mn for motor, transmission or any
thor car trouble. It's work during this
time can not Dt pidiocu wv hlShiy E
In all the big battles Of the Third Di-
rision. namely, Chateau-Thierry, St.
wibipl and Argonne, the little Dodge
has never once failed to respond. In
tho last American campaign | had
driven it up hills and through roads
where other cars of higher price were
forced TO detour. | have been through
roads with mud right to the hub caps
and places where only tanks and ar
tillery could make their way.
81 am sure If decorations were given
10 motor vehicles on their good work
reformed in war service, the Dodges
that are on duty with the A. Il. f.
would receive the lions share.
Although her beauties were marred
many times by shrapnel holes, she is
still on the job with the Army on the
Rhine. Have used only two sets of
tires in all the 27.0O0 miles and the
roads of northern France are very diff
ferent from Riverside Drive. As for
OIL | have used from the thinnest
grade to the heaviest transmission oil
and have never been troubled with
loose bearings, l am sure that is a
wonderful record for car that is so
low in price.
Hoping this letter gives the Dodge
Manufacturers a little satisfaction for
the valuable work of their car in the
A. E. f., am, respectfully,
PVT. FRED W. DONLON.
Hdqrs. 4th U. S. Inf.
Bird Division. -
The letter was written March S,1919,
in Germany.
For sale by Eimers, Grangeville, Ida
ho-adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
ENGLISH FLAX FOR AlRPLANEs
TOWN wnere Old Industry Is Beino
Revived Has Long Borne an
Evil Cognomen.

How strangely ancient and modern
meet In the formation of new GOV
erhment department for the produc-
uon of English fax, observes the Lon.
don Chronicle. We find manufactured
max hbers in the lake dwellings of
switzerland; we find It In the tomhs
OF Egyptian greatness, where II
wrapped the mummies of kings and
queens whose life stories we know
From 1t we fashion linen and camhric
as well as sails for boats, and dainty
lace to deck a ruthless "fapper." But
the new department is to raise 10 OOO
acres OF flax largely for airplanes.
Plnchbeck, where the old Lincoln
shire flax industry is being revived
bears bad reputation among metal
iurgists, and is accused by the nm
learned of having originated an on
proDrious epithet which has spread
from the material to the intellectual
ana moral worlds. AS a fact this Is a
cruel libel on charming rural village
which has always been more CON
cerned with agriculture than with
metals. Our term 'pnchbeck," applied
to anything that is a sham or unreal,
comes not from the village but from
Christopher Pinchbeck, watch and
toy maker, who Invented an alloy of
copper and zinc that ruined his trade
rivals at the beginning of the eight
eenth century. Pinchbeck's place of
business was, alas situated in Fleet
street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS.
Assistant Secretary of War Arthur
Woods, Appeals for Cooperation.

Doubtless you know our work of
ettlng positions for discharged SOL
ders and sailors has gotten away to
GOOD start All over the United States
lhe war department is securing the
nearly cooperation of all the welfare
services, chambers of commerce, labor
unions, employers associations, and
laly national, state and civic bodies,
al Oh whom are at liberty to use the
uachlnery of the United States EN-
payment Service towards hooking up
ns uischarged man from the army
anu navy with a good job.
we have also had the patriotic
assistance of employers, corporations.
ulms and individuals, In the matter of
..eelslatlng their old men in the Jobs
ues mad before they went to war.
nay aud that between 20 and so per-
%nI Oh our honorably discharged SOL
S ss,S and sailors have the offer of
aelf pre-war jobs The hero of today
nv 10 become the hobo Of tomorrow
Y. IA return for this the War and
hag departments have prepared a
al ''usone citation which is issued TO
tha 'aose employers who have assured
ner apartments that they will gladly
wo e,npoy everybody who formerly
h hV, .s with them and left to serve
war r rn army or navy during the Great
nis ., anis citation carries with it per-
hs 'a s Tor the holder to display on
bo I'm. service flag the shield Of
win . sd States as symbol that he
VIM n aullill his obligations to the men
=, ~ II. vent to the defense Of the country
:" 'ne time of its peril ~ '
eS yer l do not think that employ-
Sts,asse nerally throughout the United
am NJ Know about this citation end I
rive M TO ask you if you will
able en 1,s letter space in your valu-
fsctproauu iilns In order that the manu-
and on.s, merchants, professional men.
munitv eosers generally in your com.
titled 70 nay Know that they are en-
nent " THIS interesting official. docu-
Ntary 'V ~ is signed by the sec
nevy' ana war the secretary of the
ntarv ", ~ myself, assistant to the sec
gayed VI war. 1t is Handsomely en-
Of tho anu engrossed with the name
10 II AN recipient. There are no strings
| Write o. we ask is that the employer
stating :, application for such citation.
erviee , olat he viii employ his old
the war ui % and address me in care of
department, Washington. DC.
Tie on nj newspapers of many cities at
Nants os of the war published the
Who apraa 'hose patriotic EMPLOYERS
their mo- to retain their places for
Il occnrS VINO enlisted or were drafted
very fi 10 me now that it would be
lbs timoa 'ile and patriotic net If ut
laperS with with victory won. the news
hose t, would publish the names Of
aeighbets,ls and individuals in their
AOnorabls who ARE taking back
phebas y discharged service men
var beeo'na ey agreed to or not when tho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
TEACHERS ENGAGED.
Fred 4. Lukens, Former Principal Here,
Selected as Superintendent

No little difficulty is being cXper-
fenced this year by the school board in
securing n corps of teachers for the
ensuing year, however, some Roadway
has been made along that line
Fred f.. LukenS. who was principal
of the Grangeville schools some ton
years ago, has been engaged as super
intendent, and six others have also
been engaged as follows:
Domestic sciencc-Miss Florence TIA.
reelected.
Scienct-Miss Jane Matthews, re-
elected.
First grade-Miss Frances Clark, re-
elected.
seventh grade-MisS Jennie schultz
Lewiston.
Eighth grade-MisS race Lowric. re.
elected.