davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
CHAS. ST. LOUIS DEAD.

Charles st. Louis, father of Mrs
j. Fl. Hastay, passed away at the
home Of his daughter Sunday night
November 9th, at the age of S5 years
8 months and 10 days, and inferred in
Prairieview cemetery Wednesday aft.
ernoon, funeral services being held at
the Hancock undertaking parlors, Rev
Fl. S. Randall, officiating.
Deceased had been resident of
Grangeville for the past four years
He was born at Montreal, Canada. He
followed the jewelry business for many
years and was engaged in business in
San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake.
Undertaken r. S. Harcock directed
the funeral
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
CHANGE AT CENTRAL GARAGE.
w. A. Robinson, Founder of Business
Sells Interest to Partner.

Last Saturday change in the per-
sonnel of the owners of the Central
garage occurred and r. o. Wilson
who has been associated with w. A
Robinson since Fred LYDIA went out of
business several months ago, is now
the sole owner. The Central garage
people have built up a fine business
have a fire proof cement block build
ing and fine equipment in their work
rooms. The new owner is a thorough.
going gentleman and believes in hav.
ing the best mechanics obtainable tc
handle the work.
Mr.. Robinson is undecided as to Just
what line of endeavor he will ente,
and contemplates making trip to his
former home in Michigan, before enter.
ig business again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

featured a dance at Dreamland hall
that surpassed all other social events
of the year. This worthy organization
is becoming quite popular rot only
among its members but of the com
munity at large. Many members of
the Post turEed out in uniform, with
the exceptions Of few who failed to
find leggins, blouses, etc, and sailors
and soldiers were quite numerous on
the floor. Proceeds amounted il the
neighborhood of $3.50, and after ex.
penses are paid, the sum will be ex.
pended towards buying a Thanksgiving
feed for all members OF Grangeville
Post. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Cowboy orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED:
PUBLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM

In accordance with the proclamation
of Governor Davis the public schols
OF Grangeville observed Tuesday, No.
yember IL, with a fitting program and
with holiday in the afternoon. An
assembly was held in the morning at
IL O'Clock for the high school students
and the pupils of the four upper
grades. The following program was
given:
l. Singing, America" led by Miss
Belle Wynne, principal of the high
school.
:. Reading of the proclamation Of
Governor d. w. Davis, superintendent
f. f. Lukens
3. Prayer, Reverend Mr.. Randall.
A. Singing, "Marseillaise." French
national anthem.
5. Address, NJ Reese Hattapaugh.
6. Singing, Star Spangled Banner" :"
In the address Mr.. Hattabaugh re-
viewed the fundamental causes of the
war, told of the ideals which had made
our nation strong and impressed upon
the students the need OF patriotic de-
votion. His address was listened to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
"CHICK" BRANsCOMBE HERE,

Chas. Branscombe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Branscombe formerly con
nected with the Globe, was an arrival
in the city Monday evening. Charles
or Chick" as more commonly known
was employed as linotype operator at
this office, when Kiser Bill started
that little fuss across the water. and
he enlisted in the service, going with
Company E Of this place. He was a
member of the field artillery band ard
served eight months with the army of
ocupation in Germany. He is at pres
ent employed as linotype operator at
the Spokesman Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

| the night. The following morning the
balance Of the crew accompanied them
to the spot where death had over
taken their chief, Mr.. Cook, Graves
and Cash, having remained through.
out the night with the body.
The coroner found in making an In
vestigation in addition to the Eote
above referred to, seven empty shells
from a "A single action army Colts
gun. two. of which were lying beneath
the body and five in the gun, which
was found lying in his lap. On exam
lining the body for cause of death Mr..
Maugg found that deceased had receiv.
ed gurshot wound in the abdomen,
about an inch below thY navel, and
a wound in the right temple
1t is presumed that the rule that ap-
plies to all woodsmen and mountain
GERS, that of firing five shots in sue
cession, call for assistance, was
brought into play by Mr.. Adamson
after he had received the wound in
the abdomen, ard which he recognized
as fatal, and this theory is borne out
by reason Of the seven empty shells,
one having been discharged accidental
ly, five for the signal, and the last that
entered injured mans temple, snuff.
ing. cut the slender thread of life and
bringing the intense suffering that he
mt It have been enduring to an end.
The coroner and crew took with
them a hammer, nails, blankets and
canvas in order to construct an i'm
provised stretcher. Two poles were Sc
cured and the canvas attached; the
body was wrapped in the blankets
and with two men at each end Of the
stretcher the solemn march back tc
civilization was undertaken. In this
method the body was carried to the
Geo. Farren place, just east Of Mt
Idaho, a distance Of about three and
a half miles, and was a very arduous
task, the men being required to change
OH quite frequently. AIteT TedcHlHS
the Fafren place the remainder of the
trip was made by team.
The local forest Office sert news of
the accident to Major Frank Fem, at
Missoula, and he in turn notified the
federal government OF public roads at
Washington, d. c., from which place
the mother was informed Of her sons
death. The department sent Mr.. Tay.
lor from Missoula to accompany the
remains to that point, where they
were met by representative from st.
Paul who accompanied them to the
family home, Mr.. Taylor leaving here
with the body, which was prepared
for shipment by Undertaken Maugg
on Tuesday mornings train.
The deceased was quite well known
to a number of residents of this place
and was spoken of very highly by mem
bers of his surveying crew.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
GLADYS BRAMMER MARRIED.
James w. EdIxins of Near Edmonton
Alberta, One of Principals.

oameS w. E0hlnS OF Near Edmonton
Alberta, One of Principals.
At A o'clock last Sunday afternoon
Estacia Gladys Brammer and James
W. Edkins were united in marriage
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Clark, few miles northwest from
this city, in the presence Of immediate
relatives and few invited guests, W.
N. Knox, officiating minister.
The home was beautifully decorated
with wedding bells and potted plants.
The bride was dressed in a pearl-grey
satin gown and was attended by Mrs,
W. A. Robinson, who wore a gown of
brown silk, while the groom was at
tended by Mr.. Robinson.
The bride is the niece of Mr.. and
Airs. Sol Clark with whom she has
made her home for the past eight
years. She is an accomplished yourg
Lady, a graduate of the local high
school, and her friends in this section
are legion. The groom who was form.
erly In the employ Of Mr.. Clark. is q
native of Eng'nn1 r',~"t two vears
ago left here ar ''-o"+ ~ Canada end
enlisted with the Canadian forces
serving more than year or the other
side of the water. He is a young
man Of sterling integrity and on his
return from the war he purchased a
farm home near Edmonton, to which
place he will eventually take his bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
an elaborate luncheon was served by
Mrs. Clark. assisted by Mrs. Fred Car
penter, ard the brides sister, Miss
Lois Brammer Numerous valuable
and appropriate wedding gifts were in
evidence about the spacious rooms of
the country home, among which was a
complete set Of Community silverware
of Patrician design.
The newlyweds left on Tuesday
mornings train and erroute home will
visitat different points along the route
Best wishes for a long, happy and
prosperous welded life are extended
by all who bear acquaintance with the
young couple.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE.
Met at Christian Church and Formed
Union EndeayOr Society.

AIhuOnNUE 0UChCbys
Last Thursday evening meeting
was held at the Christian church for
the purpose of organizing Union
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
society, comprising all the Protestant
churches Of the city, and resulted ir
the selection Of the following officers
President, Fred G. Mayberry vice
president, Paul Harlan; Secretary
Marie Kennedy; treasurer, Ruth Nun.
roe; usher Cyril Bassinger; pianist
Mildred Campbell; publicity, G. e.
Krakau.
There was a good attendance present
and canvass resulted in 60 member
ships being secured. A social follow.
ed the meeting which was greatly er.
joyed by all.
The new organization expects to de-
velop the social as we'll as the devo-
tional phase to the Endeavor society
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.

On NJ nday evening Idaho Circle No
10, Neighbors of WoOdcraft, enter
tained their husbands at a progress,
sional 800 party, about 40 persons
being present. Lunch was served AT
late hour and all report having ii
good time. The first prize, a box OF
chocolates and deck of cards, was
awarded to Mrs. Mckinney and Bert
Pearson, and the BOBBY prize a stick
of candy and a cigar, went to Mrs
A f. Parker and W. w. Brown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
SOLD STAGE INTERESTS.

John Phillips came up from Sites
early this week and is enjoying a visit
with his many former friends. Mr.
Phillips, who has been associated with
Ole Johnson in the Stite-Elk City
stage line, recently sold his interests to
third party, and in company with his
son Homer, who also recently sold his
stage line running from Greer to Pierce
City. they expect to visit Texas and
investigate the oil situation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
MRS. GRAHAM IN ARIZONA.
Former TOwnspeOple Now i'm Hotel
Business at Miami, Arizona.

A letter from Mrs. Annie II. Crab
am, for many years a resident of
Grangeville, in which was enclosed a
m"rey oricr Ia extend her subscrip-
tion to tie Globe, states that together
with daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Henley, they have purchas-
81 the largest hotel at that place
Maimi is a mining town with big
payroll ard eHt rything is booming at
the present time. Mrs. Graham stat
ed they could not get along without
the Globe and the home news.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
CUNSHOT WOUND IN ABDOMEN
CAUSES DEATH OF CHIEF
ENGINEER ADAMSON
Stopped to Take Drink from Greek When Gun Falling From
Holster was Discharged; Making Trip to
Castle Greek Ranger Station

William q. Adamson, aged "a years
chief engineer in charge of the crew
sent here recently to make a survey
of the South Fork highway by the
federal department Of public roads
was found dead on the banks Of 6
small creek that empties into the
Clearwater river, about II miles south
east of this city, last Saturday after
noon, by Ralph Graves, Earl Cash and
Sam Cook, members Of the surveying
crew now camped on the Dearing place
between this place and the Clearwater
river.
Engineer Adamson left his camp
about 8 o'clock Thursday morning to
make trip across that section Of the
country over which the South Fork
highway is to traverse, intending to
reach Castle Creek ranger station and
return the following day.
Sam Cook, one of the members OF
the crew, who was in the city Friday
afternoon, or returning to camp found
that Mr.. Adamson had not returned.
went on to the Castle Greek station
a distance of approximately sever
miles, and found that the engineer
had not been there. He returned tc
Mt. idaho and telephoned to Thomas
Crossley Of the forest service to whom
he reported the matter. It was Mr..
Cooks desire to start searching par
ty out Immediately, but was advised
not to do so by Mr.. Crossley until the
following morning. On Saturday morn,
ing Graves. Cash and Cook started q
systematic search and encountered Mr.
Adamson's track at different places
in the sand along the banks Of the
river, but owing to the rocky surface
Of some portions Of the route the
trail was lost about three miles from
camp, and was not found again before
reaching the ranger station Mr.
Crossley was phoned again and he in
structed the searchers to go back tc
the place where the trail was lost and
make further search. Along about 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday
the dead body of the engineer was
found lying on the left side, face down
within about 60 feet from where the
men had passed in the forenoon. The
body was lying by a log, under which
was found the note written to his
mother at St Paul. which read:
"An accident, Mother; 10 a. M. Nov
Q; goodbye. STOPPING to drink. God
bless you, Mother"
The rews of the accident was given
out by Mr.. Crossley, who notified Cor.
oner A. J. Maugg, and at 7 o'clock Sat
urday evening the coroner accompanied
by Mr.. Crossley and Ranger Kunkle
departed for the scene, driving to Mt.
Idaho, and going on foot from that
place to the survey camp, reaching
there at 10 o'clock, where they passed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
COWBOY BAND CAT HOME"

Several members of the Cowboy
Band returned from Spokane last Sat
urday evening, having finished their
engagement with the Northwest Royal
Livestock Show ut Spokane The boys
are all in praise of the treatment ac-
corded them and state that the show
was well attended. Several of the
boys visited in Spokane over Saturday
returning home Sunday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

Wilbur Fuller. this week. sold his
property located in the north part of
the city to ]. ]. Torbert Mr.. Fuller
will secure down town rooms, as i'm.
mediate possession was given Mr.. Tor.
bert, who will hold public sale in
the near future and move to his new
holdings. The deal was made through
the l. NJ Harris agency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
INFANT PASSED AWAY.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Bennie Castle died at the ranch home
near Denver last Friday and was in
TERED at the Denver cemetery on Sun
day. The little one lived only two
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
MRS. MCMAHON DEAD.

Mrs. W. A. Mcmahon, wife of well
known rancher of the Boles section
passed away at Cottonwood Monday
afternoon following an operation Un.
dertaker A. J. Maugg was called to
prepare the body for shipment to Gen.
esee. where interment was made. Be.
&des the husband. two small children
arc left to mourn her loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

with great interest by all present. The
Program was "a decided success il,
every way.
Weekly programs are being given
at the high school on Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 2:45. The high school stu.
dents are divided into two literary SO.
cietieS, the Baconian and the Delphian
Each one of these societies provides q
program every two weeks. Thus the
students are able to get together every
week for an assembly and all stu
dents are given valuable training in
platform work. The program for Wed
nesday of this week. given by the Del
phian society, was as follows:
l. Piano duet, Mildred Campbell
and Clara Carlton
= Paper. "Rosevelt's Contribution
to the Worldly Gladys Howard.
3. Johnny and the Teacher" Jes
sic Keeler, Maurice Greene.
4. Extemporaneous speech. Egbert
Kabat.
American Legion Dance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
LAND APPRAISER HERE.

Ben Il. Bush, state land appraiser
for the northern counties of Idaho
was an arrival in the city on last
evenings train from his home at Mos
COW, and today went to the Salmon
river country to appraise some land
on which state loan had been
sought.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

In the evening the Grangeyille Post
of the American Legion, Number 81.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

motor corps and had agreed to trans
fer bunch of nurses from one of the
city hospitals out to the one at camp.
We had two breakdowns, and l was
finally held for speeding. That's the
truth. l paid the fine and told moth
ing, Of course. Dad jumped at the con-
clusion that / was doing the wrong
thing, and l let him think so. If he's
such an obstinate old duffer as that,
let him go as far as he likes. I'm old
enough to go by myself, and he'll find
out So
"Oh, but why don't you tell him?'
Margaret begged. You're just as OBJ
stinate as he isl
Neither heard the outer door of the
office open and close, nor did they see
the tall figure in the shadow by the
railing, his cheeks red from the wind,
his eyes exactly like Jacks as he saw
them.
We'll have to hurry with the let
ters," she added, dropping her glance
before the sudden intent look in his.
Are there many?'
81 didn't come down here to dictate
letters. just wanted to see you alone
before left for good. You're the only
one around here that's believed in me.
l know l was pretty wild when dad
first took me in, and it was you who
helped me, Margaret, no one else at all.
I'm not asking you to marry me now,
nor even be engaged if you don't want
to. But say I've got first chance, won't
your
More than that" she whispered,
with little sidelong smile at him.
only l don't want you to go. 1t really
was your fault, Jack, for not explain
ing, and he needs you here. Paul and
Mr.. Vail both stall around and nobody
pays any attention to business unless
you're in your office. They know Mr..
Purcell is too busy to notice.
"Oh, he is, is he?" came a sharp,
crusty voice in the doorway, and both
stared guiltily at the senior member.
There's nothing Mr.. Purcell doesn't
notice around here. And the principal
thing he seems to have overlooked is
this" He paused and frowned at them,
then added, brusquely: kiss her. you
young idiot; don't be obstinate like
your father. Certainly you're not
going away from here under any cir
cumstances, is he. Margaret"
And Margaret, hardly believing her
own ears, found herself the one to set
tie Juniors destiny.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

All soft-draplng fabrics lend them
selves to the new styles In afternoon
frocks because style tendencies in
these and evening gowns are all toward
fabrics that fall softly about the figure
and make for slender lines. There are
good many materials that make
drapery of this description; certain
weaves In satin and foulards, new
weaves in other silks, chiffon cloth and
crepes and all the fine nets and laces.
These two last mentioned, made up
with satin or georgette, are accredited
as the most fascinating afternoon
gowns in all the fair company of
beautiful frocks for summer
Two lovely examples of new gowns
for afternoon wear bear out the asser-
tions of the admirers of lace and soft
draping fabrics, and are shown in the
picture above. Starting out with lace
and supple, figured silk, the gown at
the left adds to these advantages an
original and simple design, and when
these things are joined they spell
distinction. Looking at this frecl1 one
wonders that there are not more like
II. Embroidered net makes the short
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
RED TAPE UNWOUND SLOWLY
Enlisted Youth Saw Much of World
After His Official Discharge
From the Army.

Louis Meillaud, a young South Da-
France, and over good part of the
United States, at che expense of Uncle
Sam, and all because of the delay in
unwinding the red tape necessary to
secure his release from military serv-
ice.
He recently returned to his home
in South Dakota, coming direct from
France.
Young Meillaud lives with his
mother on a farm near Bridgewater,
S. D., and is her sole support. In the
fall of 1917 he was summoned to the
colors under the selective draft and
left with the Hutchinson county con-
tingent for Camp Funston, where he
spent several months in training.
In the spring of 1918 kind neigh
bors put in the crop for him on the
old farm where himself and mother
lived, and In due time his mother filed
an application for his exemption on
agricultural grounds and for the fur
Their reason that he was her sole sup
port.
While the unwinding of the red tape
was commencing the young man was
preparing to leave with his company
for France. Finally the order for his
discharge was issued, but it reached
the port Of embarkation too late
young Meillaud was on his way over.
He landed at an English port, saw
London went to France and visited
Paris and other cities, and had an OPP
portunity to study modern warfare at
close range when the order for his re-
lease from the army was cabled to
General Pershing.
The young man was given his dis
charge and after a brief stay on
French soil was returned to the United
States and South Dakota and reunited
with his mother.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

The wedding gown may be splendid,
or it may be simple, or anywhere be-
tween so long as it is chic, and the
veil, or other headdress, must at least
measure up to it. Long custom has
resulted in an unwritten law that the
gown must have sleeves and must not
be decollette except for these vague
limitations the bride has little to ham,
per her in choice of styles. But it is
a good thing to bear in mind that the
best of all wedding gowns are simple
in design, however intricate and ex-
quisite in finish they may be-
Shown above is q wedding gown,
from a nationally famous designer,
that merits its description as superb,
Yet the design could hardly be less
simple II has a skirt and long square
train of duchesse satin, with chiffon
tunc over it, embroidered in crystal
beads. There is coronet of pearl
beads with Il chainStrap of pearls, that
supports wonderful lace veil which