davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
SOLDIER RETURNS.

ChaS. c. Crawford arrived from over
seas last Thursday evening, after hav-
ing seen 9 months foreign service with
the 2Sth Division. lie left Grangeville
last June. and was sent To Camp
Kcarney. remaining there for very
short time. being kept on the move con
tinually until he landed on foreign soil.
He received no training on this side
and ON arriving in France was trans
ferred from the 10th to the 2Sth Di-
vision He was through the Argonne
drive and number of others. coming
through without scratch. Charles
is an interesting parsonage with whom
10 converse. and within few minutes
can give considerable enlightment re
garding the situation in Europe. Con
crrning the army in France, he states
the criticisms of the military author
iticS I'm this country have been the di
rect cause Of improved conditions ovel
there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MUNICIPAL WOOD YARD.

A municipal wood yard for Grange
willie during the coming autumn and
winter was discussed at the regular
meeting of the Grangeville Commercial
club. Monday. The matter was brought
to the attention of the club by s. V.
Fullaway, supervisor of the Nezperce
National forest and a committee was
appointed to investigate the feasibili
ty Of wood yard, from which all
persons interested could procure their
winters fuel supply az approximate
cust of the wood and labor involved in
Cutting it and transporting to Grange
vile.
With an abundant supply of fire
wood at virtually the backdoor of the
city, it is argued, much difficulty is
experienced by the public in procuring
an adequate supply of fuel Prices
have ruled high during the last two OF
more years, and the supply of avail
able firewood has been scant, and un
dependable
Operation Of a wood yard by the
city, according to those informed on
the subject, would result to both pc
cuniary advantage and convenience tC
the public
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
OBSERVE DECORATION DAY
WITH CEREMONIES AT
LOCAL CEMETERY
procession Led by Cowboy Band Will Form Court House
At 10 oclock; Services at Graves; Ball
Game in Afternoon

Grangeville people will observe Fri
day, Memorial day, with simple ser
wees at Prairie View cemetery. in
tribute to departed soldiers and sailors
Of the Civil war, the Indian wars, the
Spanish American war and the Great
war.
Arrangements were completed early
this week for the ceremonies, at the
cemetery, which will be preceded by a
procession, which forming at the court
house will pass through the business
section of the city to the cemetery
where rests the dead of the four wars
to which Idaho county has sent her
sons
Led by Cowboy Band.
The procession, which will be led by
the Cowboy band, will form at the
court house, Friday morning, and at
10 o'clock will move eastward on Main
street toward the cemetery.
Following the band will be soldiers
of the ate war, all in uniform. veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war. and
citizens The few remaining veterans
of the Civil war will ride in automo-
hileS to the cemetery, where they will
decorate the graves of their departed
comrades. Following the Civil wal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

ward effectively and continuously the
youth of America, should have the un-
reserved support of the nation.
Therefore, l. Woodrow Wilson, pres
idcnt Of the United States of America
do hereby recommend that the period
beginning Sunday, June s, to Flag Day
June II. he observed as Boy Scout
Week through the United States for
the purpose of Strengthening the work
of the Boy Scouts of America.
| earnestly recommend that in every
community, u citizens committee un
der the leadership of a national citi
zenS' committee, be organized to co
a definite recognition Of the effective
services rendered by the Boy Scout,
of America for n survey of the facts
relating to the hoYhood of each com
munity. in order that with the cooper
alton of churches. schools and othel
organizations definitely engaged il
work for boys. adequate provisions ma!
he made for extending the Boy Scou
program to larger proportion O
American hoyhood.
The Boy Scout movement offers un
usual opportunity for volunteer ser
vice 1t needs men to act as commit
teempn and as leaders of groups o
boys. | hope that all who can will en
list for such personal service. enroll a
associate members and give all pos
the organization of American boyhood
sibln financial assistance to this wor
ANYTHING that is tlone to increase tn
effectiveness of the Boy Scouts o
America will be genuine contrihutio
to the welfare of the nation.
In witness whereof ! have hereunt
SET my hand and caused the seal Of tn
United states to be affixed
(SienedD WOODROW WILSON.
BY the Presidents:
ROBERT LANSING. Secretary q
State.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

veterans will be numerous automobiles
driven by citizens.
Capt. Levi Castle, Il veteran Of the
Spanish-American war, will be marshal
of the day.
Services at the Graves.
Services at the cemetery will include
musical selections, prayer by Rev
G. .. Oliver. and brief addresses by
Rev j. A. Pine and the Rev w. n.
Knox, while committees will decorate
with flags and flowers the graves Of
soldier and sailor heroes.
Relatives of other dead than the
soldiers and sailors, it is expected, will
decorate the graves of their departed
ones
Committee on decoration of soldier
and sailor graves includes Capt. Lew
Castle, Oren Bentley and Hampton
Taylor.
1t is probable that a baseball game
will be arranged for Friday afternoon
1t is fitting and proper that all bust
ness places be closed in the forenoon
and the citizens of Grangeville and
vicinity, cease their activities for &
short time, and visit the City of the
Dead in memory of their departed
relatives, friends and neighbors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
FARMERS WILL
MEET JUNE
ll-l3
President Elmore, of Washing
ton-Idaho. Union Here
Last Saturday.

A. A. Gilmore, of Spokane, President
of the Washington-Idaho Farmers
Union, was in the city last week, on
behalf of the big Federated Farmers
Convention which is to be held in
Spokane June II, II and 18th. He met
several of the farmers and discussed
many of the interesting features In
connection with the convention. = He
said there never had been q convention
held ON the Pacific coast Just like the
one that is proposed to be held: that
the purpose of the big federated con
vention was TO bring the farm organi-
cations Of the Northwest and of the
United States Il little closer together
in order to have an equitable basis
for understanding between the farmers
laborers and business men.
Mr.. Elmore pointed out the fact that
organized labor has seven-story Office
building in the city of Washington, y
G. and owned and operated by the
American Federation Of Labor He
also mentioned that the United States
Chamber Of Commerce occupies three
stories of the Riggs Building. in the
city of Washington. as national head.
quarters. And. on behalf of the farm
ers of the nation he is asking the
question: why can't the farmers do
as wellF'
The farm organizations of the North
west have secured the services of
some of the most distinguished men
Of the nation, men who have been the
friends of the farmers In the nations
capitol Senator Thomas +. Gore, of
Oklahoma. will be one Of the leading
speakers. He will address the convpn-
ton twice, once on Farm Organiza-
TONS and the last night of the con.
yention. on the 18th. at Natatorium
Park. will speak on Government Price.
fixing" DIR. w. j. Spillman. of Wash
ington. ID. c., formerly of the Agri
cultural Department. will address Hht
farmers on the cost Of farm produc
ton. Charles S. Barrett. of the Ma
tional Farmers Union. will also ad
dress the convention John A. McSpar
ran, Of Pennsylvania. Milo D< Campbel
Of Cold Water. Michigan. and Mauric,
McAuliff of Kansas. and Clifford Pin
chot, will also address the convention
Mr. Elmore extended to every farm
er in the Grangevile community ah,
Idaho county hearty invitation 4
the convention, whether he belongs I
farm organization or not Quite
number of farmers have signfied thei
intention Of going, and he appointed
. committee To have charge of the nee
essary ARRANGEMENTS for those that de
sir" 10 20. \ number are planning q
doubling NJ in their automobiles an
those that desire will be provide
With camping sites in the parks a
Spokane.
Victor Pcte"Apn. George DoWner i
". Overman ard George Cowcill wer
appointed on tho committee. to work /
connection with the convention con
mittee. for this section Of tho coupt'9
All uece"Sary Information regardin
tho convention can he had hv ealln
e'ther of these gentlemen on the tel
nhone. or ly getting in touch wit
thnIn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL COMMISSION MEET.
Memorials Need Not be Uniform Ac
cOrding to Attorney General.

Soldiers memorials in the state of
Idaho need not he uniform as To size
and cost. according to Il supplemental
opinion handed down recently in Boise
by Atty Gen. Roy l.. Black in response
to request from Harold Harris, of
Grangeville, secretary of the memorial
commission, for a special ruling upon
this point. The attorney general points
out that the law provides for memorials
uniform in style, character and de-
sign, but holds that county which
wishes to erect memorial to exceed
in cost the total of $4,000, $1,000 of
which is given by the state and $1,000
Of which is raised by the county may
erect such memorial, providing that
the cost of the same, over aad above
the $1,000 in state funds, Is cared for
by the county.
number of the counties of the
state have planned elaborate memor
ials to their soldier dead and in many
Instances these memorials would ex
ceed in cost the total Of $4,000. The
law under which the soldiers me
mortal commission acts provides that
each county may receive $1,000 from
the state for soldiers memorials In
case at least $1,000 is raised by the
county.
Under this ruling the commission
will likely decide upon a uniform
style of memorial for all counties
which desire to take advantage of the
money available, and where a county
wishes to eXpend several thousands OF
dollars upon its memorial such a pro
cedure will he encouraged, with tn,
sole restriction that all he uniform II
style, character and design.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

+. Ray. Malad; Asher A. Getchell
Silver City; Calvin Keller, Payette:
Charles Terrence. American Falls !;
John Lucas, Wallace Ben briggs
briggs Roy A. Reed, Twin Falls;
Geo. A. Patterson. Alpha; q. w. VIII
liam Weiser.
Presidents Proclamation.
The proclamation of President Viii
son is as follows:
The Boy Scouts of America have
rendered notable service 10 the nation
during the world war. They have done
effective work in the liberty loan ana
war savings campaigns, i'll discovering
and reporting upon the black walnut
supply, in cooperating with the heu
Cross and other war work ageilcles' III
acting as dispatch hearers Tor tllt,
committee on public information, daa
in other important fields. Tie BOY
Scouts have not only demonstrated
their worth to the nation hut have also
materially contributed TO deel@ieu
apnreciati0n by the American lFelhe VI
the higher conception OF PATRIOTISM
apa good citizenship
The Boy Scout movement should Hu'
only he preserved but streugl hehed. II
deserves the support of all Phoiie'
ssnirited citizens. The availahle means
for the Boy Scout movement nave thu'
far sufTiced for the organization an
training of only Il small proportion ol
tlia bows of the country. Ihefe are "i'
,,.ovimately 10.OOO.O0O boys III th'
4 rnitpd STATES between the ages o1 i
and u OF these only 375.ooo are en-
rolled as members Of the BOY scouts
of America. ,.,.,Jf ,.,m
America cannot acpnit hefseH I'm an
mopSrratcy with her power ana l'l.l''
enca in the great period no" ia'i'''
har and the world unless the hoSs -
Amnrica are given better "ilnfl ail,'i'
tban heretofore to pre@re thehs,i9.e> W.
If The RESPONSIBILITIES II cltl@f'lSlil.
Every nation depends far is iuluI' ,lI
upan fhr proper train NJ aild '''.sSt',l ~,
mont Of its youth ThP American ooi
,nna have the best training ana U.s.
Zinc our great democracy can pi3N pi,N,. ~,
n America j. to maintain her i.i't,ie -,
her Standards and her influence III tn
world. p,,. Soon
,.eal; during which universal aiInn ',,1,
,v,r he made To all Amrrle',ns 70 Goo,t o"t'
49,. .ha menus t. put the Boy Scout
# America IN u position 10 carry 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

Bv a vote If Il to H. people of Mt.
idaho ana territory extending south
eastward from the Grangevilie High
way district to point beyond the
power plant, on Monday voted To enter
the Grangevlle highway district
The election. held for the purpose Of
allowing the people af that part Of the
country to decide on annexation to the
Grnlg lgpville district. will permit Of call
Inc bond election in the enlarged
Grangcv.llr highway district, for con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
TO HAVE BAND AT COTTONWOOD
Bandmaster Running TO Devote All His
Time to Music.

Bandmaster J. B. Running, director
If the Cowboy band and orchestra
went over TO Cottonwood last Friday
where he made arrangements to hold
weekly rehearsals of twenty piece
band. Mr.. Running states that there
is an abundant of good material in our
ueighboring city. Rehearsal was held
Wednesday evening and Mr.. Running
is very much impressed with the show
ing made.
Mr.. Running recently resigned a,
day clerk at the Imeprial hotel. in or
der to give all his time to those musi
cally inclined on the prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Will CLOSE POOL HALL

Frank Edgington will close his pool
hall in Grangcyille on June |. and
will move his fixtures to IlO. where he
has leased Il building, aud where he
will open Il pool han and cigar coun-
ter Mr. Ed"iuton has resided in this
city for eight wears. In view of the
fact that NJ the present time llo does
not have pool hall. aud also due to
solicitation "u the part of business
men in Ilo. Mr. Ed@inlton decided to
make the change. Ills family will re-
move To Ilu about .Illap /.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
CHAUTAUQUA
FIXED FOR
JUNE
One Week of Entertainment
Financed by Grangeville
Business Men.

The Grangeville Chautauqua. held
under the auspices of local business
and professional men, will be an event
of June II to 10, inclusive. An
nouncement of the dates for the chau-
tauqua has just been made public, but
the entire list Of talent has not been
signed up.
The committee in charge declares
that the talent which already has been
signed is of high order. and the com
mittee promises pleasing entertain-
ments during chautauqua week.
Business men Of the city have made
financial guarantees for the chautau-
qua. Committees will soon be solicit
ing for the sale of tickets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
YORk-ADANIS

At the home Of Glenn POwcrs, SON
n-law of the groom on Wednesday
May 2S. Rev. J. Il. York of Aso-
tin and Mrs Rena Adams of Ilo were
united in marriage. in Che presence of
thirty relatives and friends. Rev. A.
Segsworth officiating.
Rev York is pastor of the Bastist
church of Asotin and his bride has been
teacher in Idaho schools for mum
her of years, being at Forest the last
two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Dennis McDermitt and Katherine
Hartwig of Winchester. were married
last Friday by Father Phelan. at the
Fathers residence. They left the fol
lowing morning for Spokane for a
short honeymoon They will make
their home at Winchester where the
groom works in the lumber mill, and
has homestead in that vicinity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
ANNEXATION ELECTION
CARRIED BY IL TO IA

Structon. in cooperation with the de-
paxtment Of agriculture, Of road NJ
the Souh Fork of rhe Clearwater
river 10 Meadow creek.
The department Of agriculture. thru
the forest service. has made available
the sum IF Sl35000 for the building
Of this road provided S50000 in local
aid is provided OF this $4,000 a part
it is believed. will he available from
the state. and the remainder will he
raised locally. probably by bond issue
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS

John L. Heath, one OF The July draft
contingent, returned last Friday even
ing from demoblization camp in
Wyoming having received his dis
charge from the service at that place
John, served 6 months overseas in the
Cooks and Bakers branch of the ser
vice after spending three ponths in
training at Camp Lewis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
COTTONWOOD WINS.

The hall t0S>ors II The GrangevillC
tcam went Ia Cottonwood last Sunday
ana took the little end of the score
1o-7. Hartuett of Grangeville. and
Srpehcr Of Cottonwood each hit for
four bases. Members Of the Cowboy
Iuad accompanied the team. aS also
ala lively huach 6f rooters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
PUPILS IN PLEASING REC1r,,

Music pupils Of Mrs. NJ r. uatta
oaush appeared Monday evening" In -
recital given in the Hattahaugh homo
Delore seventy-tiye invited quests A.
sisting Mrs. Hattabaugh in thn ro.
Sl'al 5 We're Miss Margaret Sasenberv
anu anu D. D. Running The following pro.
gram was rendered:
Loves Sweet Song"
Miss kerlee, Miss Frizzeu Mr.
Hanson, Mr.. Rush.
Songs My Mother Taught m Ma
~ ----------------- Miss Telchet
Past and Future" Mis- Rarto,
larry Me Back to Old Virginia"
Mr.. Hartwick Hanson and Choru,
Violin Solo, "Traumerei' Mr. Runnino
May Morning" ---- Miss Fri2yeil
The Erl King" Miss Towrie
Fiddle and - Mr.. Albert Taylor
L Live and Love Thee
.oa ----Miss Telcher, Mr.. Kabat
uoou bye ----------- Miss Kerlec
Give Aims of Thy Goods" Miss Brooks
Iell Me"
--------Miss Kerlee, Mr.. Hanson
"Sorter Miss You" Miss Frizzel,
The Bandolero' Mr.. Willard Rush
Sing Smile Slumber' Miss Telche,
Nancy My Yellow Rose" -
Miss Kerlee, Miss Frizzell. Mr.
Hanson, Mr.. Rush.
Excerps from al Trovatore"
(a) 'The Tempest Of the Heart
Mr.. Kabat
(b) THE Flames Strike Upward"
Miss Brooks
(c) ''Miserere"
Miss Telcher, Miss Brooks. Miss
Lowrie, Mrs. Beulah Hatta-
baugh, Mr.. Kabat, Mr..
Rush.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
IDAHO COUNTY BOY HOME.

Lawrence Bowman was an arrival in
the city last week from Camp Lewis
where he was recently discharged
from the army. Mr.. Bowman served
for some time with the American Ex-
peditionary forces in France.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
PLEASING EXERCISES
Handicapped by Quarantine
Teachers and Pupils
Make Showing

leacnerS ana pupllS, All cuunlnatlnS III
the graduation exercises on Thursday
night, have made the week busy one
fo both pupils and graduates.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
class was preached Sunday
evening in the high school auditorium
by Rev. G. .. oliver. Many were in
attendance at the service.
Class Day Exercises.
wednesday evening, class day exer-
cises, In which the senior class par.
llclphted.and oinclally Dade IareWeir
to the Grangeville high school, were
held In the school auditorium. A drama
THE Family Album concluded the
claSS day exercises The program fol
lows:
Solo ------------------- Rosa Pfeufer
Greetings ---------------- Leo habat
Glass History -------- Herbert Powell
Piano solo ----------- Halle Sllchter
Glass Poem ---------- Esther Telcher
Glass VIII ------------- Helen Pine
Juniors Reply Genevieve Edmunds0n
PianOlogue --------- Marjorie Griffith
Glass Prophecy ----- Emery Briscoe
THE FAMILY ALBUM
Cast of Characters
Mrs. Pcase -------- Louise De Haven
Mother ----------------- Hazel Miller
Father ---------------- Otis Howard
Me and Eben. Our Weddin Picture
--Alvina Meyer and Bert Sherwin
The Twins Grace Crea. Halle Slichter
Parson ------------- Herbert Powell
Parsons wife ---------- Mabel Oliver
Parsons boy ----------- Paul Atwood
Sister Jane ----------- Alvina Meyer
Sister James husband LEO Kahat
Sophilia Rose Pfeufer
Ann Eliza ------------- Helen Schultz
The Village Beauty -----Grace Crea
Grandpa HOODS ------- Paul Atwood
commencement exercises, which
mark the departure of the Senior class
from the Grangeville high school, in
clude brief program of music. fol
lowed by an address by Dean Edward
MaSlin Hume, professor of history at
the University of Idaho. Dean Hulme's
| topic Is "The Pursuit of Happiness"
Following Is the commencement pro-
gram:
/ Professional .------------- Orchestra
/ Invocation ----------- Rev. j. \. Pine
| Selection ----------------- Orchestra
! Sol' ------- Mrs. NJ. k. Hiattabaugh
Address -------- Prof. Il. NJ .Hulme
Duet ----- Miss Telcher, Mr. kabat
/
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

OINIHPIlCVIlFNL pAtTCINtS, WHICH
mark the departure of the Senior class
from the Grangeville high school. in
clude n brief program of music. fol
lowed by an address by Dean Edward
Maslin Hulme, professor Of history at
the University of Idaho. Dean Hulme's
topic Is "The Pursuit of Happiness
Following is the commencement pro-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Palisade Firernen
Give Annual Ball.
Was Brilliant, Too

Palisade revived on Thanksgiving
Eve what was before the war it's most
brilliant social function one that al
ways marked the high tide of society
affairs on the clifftop-the Firemen's
Ball.
1t has been so long since the last
ball that Fire Company No. outdid
itself to make the 1919 revival a sue
cess-and it was. Epiphany Hall in
GrantwoOd presented Il most attrac-
tive appearance and though the wealth
er was inclement the long line of auto
mobiles parked outside showed that
the elements We're generally defied
and made the scene of the ball look
quite like night at the Metropolitan.
The Committee of arrangements of
the fire company was very efficient
and had the stage and hall beautifully
decorated with potted palms. A splen-
did orchestra set every dancing nerve
a-tingle and the sevent-five or more
couples made the floor a gay spec
tacle. Fruit punch and delightful re-
freshments We're served during the
evening and altogether it was a most
welcome renewal of social event
that has always been a big feature of
Palisade life.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-29
Palisade School
Closed a Full Week,
3 Diphtheria Cases

The Palisade Public School was
closed all last week on account of
diphtheria. Three of the pupils, the
two little Ermalbauer children, living
now in the Ross house, Edgewood lane,
and Robert Scultz of Warren avenue,
have the disease, but all are now much
improved. After closing school for
the past week by direction of the
Board of Health the entire school was
thoroughly fumigated.
There is no information obtainable
as to how the children happened to
contract the disease, but there is some
complaint about the drinking foun-
tain now in use in the school. This
is one of the kind where the drinker
leans over and drinks from a bubbling
stream that is thrown up into the
mouth when the water is turned on
and allowed to run a few minutes.
One of the New York schools decided
that diphtheria spread from similar
fountain, and it was promptly remOv-
ed This device is quite popular and
was introduced because it was sup
posed to be the most sanitary of all
the kinds of drinking fountains that
had ever been discovered. But il has
black eye now.