davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
JAW BROKEN
BY KICK OF
HORSE
George Riebold, of Clearwater,
Suffered Severe Injury
on Tuesday.

While Tahng hay early Tuesday
morning on his ranch near Clearwater,
George Reibold was kicked III the face
by one of his horses and besides los
ing several teeth from his upper jaw
sustained longitudinal fracture of
the lower one.
One of the tugs had become loose
and Mr.. Reibold had left the seat on
the rake to hook it up when the animal
kicked him.
The injured man was hurried to
Harpstcr where he was met by DR..
G. S. Stockton and w. n. Knox with
the formers car, and after being Civ
en- first aid treatment was brought TO
Grangeville.
On examination it was found that
several Of his upper teeth had been
knocked completely out and a longi-
tudional fracture of the lower jaw
occurred. DIR. II. j. Alcorn was called
to assist DIR. Stockton and the jaw
was sewed together, it being very diff
cult task and an operation that occurs
infrequently I'm thousands of cases.
The young man went through the or
deal without an anaesthetic and he
is now at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. w. n. Knox. and while suffer
ing considerably, he is doing as wall
as Is expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
WHAT GERMANY AGREES TO


the allied associated agreed:
reduction 20Ss25 miles
172O00 miles.
o
miles of colonial
Sovakia Poland of Posen
Poland Mamedy adjoining Belgium
To pbses in the saa mining district in uneded parts of Upper
parts Schleswig.
Observation-Disclosures of Dan3g.
Independence of
100000 200
md to abolish
Il
To
all production of material
Notifications of Helgoland the Ke
all vessels
To
full responsibility for all damages caused the allied
civilian beginning with $5000O000O0 the
be
]. 1921
the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
WAS SEVERE LOSS.
Burning of Nj. l. Cross Home Took
All Family Possessions.

M. /. Cross was in the city last
Saturday from his ranch east of the
city Early last week their home was
destroyed by fire, mention of which
was made in these columns in our
last issue. Mr.. Cross stated that the
fire originated by spark from the
flue lodging on the roof of the porch.
Mrs. Cross was at the home alone,
and glancing out of the door under
the porch noticed a heavy shadow
She went out to investigate and found
the roof of the porch mass of flames.
She removed a couple of articles that
were hanging on the porch to a place
of safety and by that time the fire
had made such headway ON that side
that she was afraid to reenter that
doorway, so went around the house to
another entrance. but found the screen
door locked on the inside and every
thing but she and Mr. Cross were
wearing went up in smoke. The loss
is a very heavy one TO them as they
carried no insurance being unable to
secure protection on account of the
flue. Besides the usual household ne
ceSsities, their piano, sewing machine
and intimate family keepsakes were
lost. Mr.. Gross had brick on the ground
to construct a flue that would be ac-
ceptable to the insurance companies
but had not found time to do the
work. The loss will extend between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Another farm home on adjoining
property belonging to Mr.. Cross and
only short distance from the site of
the home destroyed, is now being occu-
pied. The house is not very good one
but with some repairs they can make
it habitable for a time, or until ar
rangements can be completed for a
new residence MT the former site
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
NEW YORK MEN SEE GREAT
FUTURE FOR WARREN CAMP

being driven to cut the vein of thi,
property and Is now in 260O feet.
Several veins have been encountered in
this tunnel which have shown good ore
values and will be more extensively
worked.
The Charity mine also owned by the
company, is being worked independent.
ly, until 1t is reached by the tunnel.
which must be extended some 1000 feet,
where it is expected to mdercut the
vein at a depth of 1000 feet. In the
meantime. ore is being taken from the
mine. higher up from a tunnel driven
in from the mountanside.
Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Luebbers found
that excellent work had been accom-
plished toward opening up the prop
critics at Il greater depth. where the
ores are of similar character to the
rich quartz mined I'm the Little Giant
years ago. They especially mentioned
the 50-ton stamp mill Oh the property
and the development of water power
brought to the mine through a ditch
four and one-half miles in length, frcm
which hydro-electric power has been
developed for use in the tunnel and In
the mill.
1t is the purpose to employ % men at
the mine. add considerable more equip
ment and to start milling operations
within a few weeks.
Jay A. CZiZek has had charge Of the
property since its inception and
Messrs. Hart and Luebbers speak i'm
the highest terms of his management
and the progress made under adverse
war conditions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
PIONEERS REUNION.
osa Three Hundred Had Enjoyable
Ihne Last Thursday at Mt. Idaho.

tha usuaht to the call of the officers
AZ ~ pioneers Of Idaho county and their
rortS % - assembled at the grove just
Wh,ah ta Vi the site of the old historic fort
fha IN Ia was occupied by settlers during
M lnuiah isi outbreak Of 1877, where the
ssnao ,uano public school building now
w,a, "st thursday forenoon.
and,oa undivided interest the large
an 0t,ce w listened to the orator of the
ray,..' y, non NJ. Reese Hattabaugh. while
the cona. s some OF the early history of
freonouuany OF Idaho, mentioning with
chamo.cy the names CT prominent
M MeIs 1T and historic points.
n hattabaugh was followed bv
early - r. Parker, pioneer of the
man,os seventies, who reclted In a vivid
trials !. a Few Of the harCships and
It.S " The early pioneer.
audi.se ene conclusion of the speokino tbe
rhleb NV was given a two-hour recess
the lunoh "hs very pleasantly spent over
Course. '"e' ana In social inter
reassog,ln IN the afternoon the audience
moro ioled nnd and enjoyed an hour or
the tra,l ,l,,illlg ,,g to the experiences of
call of ofai1olazers, ~ those responding to the
Wood ME- Me-, audience being Mrs. Charles
Byron III A; c, Lannfngham, J. r.
Nancy II = l.; Eckert, ]. b. Sloan. Mrs.
Mrs. I nre''der' ~ Mrs. J. Il. Adkison.
panrv NJ, =. Lone. Mrs. Frank Shissler
G. C. Can AIRS u II. Telcher. Mrs
0verns"mh > i'""al Adklson and r. w
sDl'ad ,'i'asS IL M for new membership re.
eliribles" !, ~" saa'tion OF twenty-five
sociatib,, !" me membership of the MS.
= will,aa w as follows: +. p Brown. q
Ms. = S' W. J. Rape. r. s. Vincent,
y. T-w,,n,, Vincent. Wiley Knighten'
hcfirane "N,ns ms J y Long. Mrs. Frank
,se'S'~. ~ M"'r'ane. Mrs. Frank
y. TaIr;.o.a 7. l.. Eckert. A
nth. d =" ~ Bowman. ]. d
,'"r W ~, n'vff'" Mrs. A. r, Clay
"rS Fred b. higgins. Mrs. J
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
,. Lyttle, Ray Morris and Mrs r. G.

d. Lyttle, Ray Morris and Mrs. r q
Brown.
The election Of officers resulted as
roiiows: president, A. r. Parker; vice
president, j. Loyal Adllison treasurer.
Il. w. oyerman; and secretary, Henry
Ielcher, the retiring president.
An executive committee, appointed
by the newly elected president to act
In conjunction with the elected officers
was chosen as follows: Mrs. J. D.
Long, Mrs. A. G. Lanningham, M. Reese
Hattabaugh, Mrs. Nancy Hender and
John Byron.
The association expressed its appre-
ciatfon of the hospatility of the Mt.
Idaho residents, who furnished and
prepared the grounds for the occs sion
and conveniences enjoyed by all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
HADRY CAIN HOME.
Arrived Last Wednesday Night From
Overseas: i'm Fine Health.

Grangeville' soldier boys keep
struggling in from overseas, the latest
to reach home being Hardy Cain who
arrived here last Wednesday evening.
Hardy was more fortunate than n
great number of local boys in get
ting across the water. He was detained
for two nights at Camp Lewis and one
night at Vancouver. After being sent
to the east it was only very short
time until he landed in France. He
looks as though he had been well fed
and enjoys the best of health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
UNION SERVICES POPULAR

The popularity of the union church
service in Grangeville was shown last
Sunday by the fact that in the morn-
ing the auditorium Of the Federated
church was crowded while in the even
ing the Christian church was well fill
ed. Union services will be held again
next Sunday at the Federated church
at which time G. o. Oliver will speak
In the morning on the theme. "The
New Patriotism and the evening on
"The Religion of Democracy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
HOME FROM HARVARD COLLEGE.
Bernard, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
COyne, Completed FOur-Year Course

Bernard Coyne, Il graduate OF the
local high school and who for the past
four years has been attending Harvard
college ut Cambridge. Massachusetts,
came in on last evenings train, hav-
ing recently graduated. This Is Ber-
nards first visit home since entering
college. During his vacations he Sc
cured employment, and since the out
break of the war was engaged In a
gun cotton plant In that section He
expects to remain here, at least for
the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
PURCHASED HOME.

County Attorney B. Auger is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the f. S.
Vincent uesideIce i'm the southwest
part of the city. and rumor has it that
Mr.. Anger is contemplating taking un-
to himself better half. Ii is said
the wedding will take place some time
EeXt month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Hamill & Mckinney Shipped IL Cars
of Hogs and Cattle Tuesday

Farmers and stock raisers are now
bringing in their fat cattle and hogs
for shipment. and this week Hamill
& Mckinney, our local buyers, ship
ped six cars of cattle and two cars
Of hogs from this point, one car from
Fem. one from Cottonwood, and three
from Lewiston, making in all thirteen
carloads. all going to Carstens. at Ia
coma.
The price paid for the cattle ranged
from Z to 10 cents, and the hogs
cost the buyers 1914 cents per pound.
Among the growers delivering at
this point were Sam Jones. 10 head OF
beef cattle Marshall & McCulley. %;
Fred Callisoh. g. VIM. Jones, %; Rob
art Gill, %: Chas Durham, IL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
NEW X. X. AGENT.

T.. A. Zimmerman arrived here early
this week to relieve V. b. Alexander.
who was occupying the position Of X.
Il. Bell as station agent for the Cam
as Prairie railroad while the latter Is
taking vacation. Mr.. Alexander has
been transferred to Bishop. fruit
station on the Ripar'a branch and de
oartnd yesterday morning with his
familH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
LUCE-LINDSEY

On Sunday. June %. occurred the
wedding of Roy Luce of Lewiston and
Miss Mamie Lindsey of this place. w
\. Knox being the officiating minister
NJ happy Young couple derarted on
Mo"flav mornings train for Lewiston
VII 're they will make their hemo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
DIR. POWELES FATHER BURIED.

DIR. ID. j. Powell returned last even
ing from Hot Lake, Ore, where she
was called few days ago by the
'Nath of her father. who passed away
at an advanced age. The remains were
shipped to Walla Wala for burial, in
tnrment taking place last Monday. The
deceased is survived by two daught-
e''s and one son, DIR. Pow. II of this
place. and son and daughter resid-
ing in eastern Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
PETJIRNED TO JOSEPH.

james Aram and family returned 10
their home on Joseph Plains this morn
,"sr y >eor, ~ar'Ni ~ M~s Nance or MOS
nav and her daughter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
VISIT yELLOWSTONE PARK.

Mr.. AID Mrs. Arch GiIkeson ahd
daughter. Mrs Nadine. accompanied
by Mr.. ard Mrs Geo ID. Smith Will
leave Sunday in the formers car for
three r-oo'-'' VISIT to the Yellowstone
National park. going via Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
NOW VISITING IN WASHINGTON

Miss Zouri Lewis left Wednesday for
bridgeport, Wash. where she will
visit for the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett. They expect to go on
AZ once to Lake Ghelan. where they
will Camp for month or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03

I.orren NJ Hart, vice president and
George c. Luebbers, treasurer of the
Unity Gold Mines companw, who came
to Idaho from New York 10 days ago
and for the past week have been III
specting the company's properties ana
deyelopment' work with jay CZiZek.
manager. arrived from Warren We'd
nesday night and this afternoon at
tended n meeting Of the stockholders
of the company for the purpose Of ar
ranging for further development OF
the property. says the Capital News.
The meeting was held in the office or
the president. Former Governor James
H. Hawley.
Concerning their investigation, Mr.
Hart. vice president of the company.
and man familiar with mining opela-
tjons said both he and Mr.. Luebbers
were much pleased with the develop
ment work done and are certain that
the camp has a great prospect.
They left for Salt Lake the same
u afternoon to purchase additional equip
ment and engage men Tor more extend
el dovolormcnt work. After n brief
saav IN Salt Lake. they will return TO
New York and report to eastern stock
holders their findings.
What Property Includes.
The comnany is financed by the Ida
ha N'peS Svndis-lte Of New York. The
,,ronertv Of the company includes the
farnaus Little Giant mine from which
some of the richest ore ever mined IN
-a.ha ,..ss .nknn dur'"" the carl- davs
+ tn, Warron district. A tunnel Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR:
PUBLIC Be DAMN Ed"
WON'T co IN STATE
BR0UGH NOTIFIES COAL OPER-
AT0RS HE WILL STAND BY
PRESIDENT IN STRIKE

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 30.--ApproXi.
matoiy 1000 soft coal miners and $50
mines with an annual production Of p
O00 0c0 tons will be affected i'm Arkau-
sas by the proposed coal strike called
for Nov. /. The last official report OF
production in Arkansas shows 23,6S7
short tons "a small part Of which was
anthracite coal The market value Of
this coal was $I777,OS0. The approx.
mate amount Of capital invested in
Arkansas coal mines is $2,S96,6O0.
Lack of arbitration laws in Arkan-
sas have prevented action from this
source. but GOV Charles H. Brough,
in a telegram to f. W, Lukins presi.
dent of the Southwestern Coal Operat-
ors' Association. assured Mr.. Lukins
that he would not permit the policy
of "the public be damned to cause
such calamity as coal strike" and
that he would stand by the president
Of the United States and all federal
and state authorities" to prevent the
strike.
Governor Brough also expressed the
opinion that the better class Of miners
in the state would not sanction a strike
at this time.
w. r. Satterfeld, manager of the
Southern States Coal Company, eX-
pressed the opinion Thursday morning
that the anthracite miners would go
out with the bituminous miners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
LAB0R-CAPITAL PROBLEM
DATES FROM MOSES, WHO
WAS "WALkING DEL LEG ATE

Washington. oct. 3O.-"Any con
clusion that this conference arrives
at that does not give full consider
alton to the fact that workers are
living. senticnt beings, viii fail of
its purpose said Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson i'm welcoming the dele.
gates to tho international labor con
ference.
Declaring that the problem of the
relation between labor and capital
is the oldest in the world. Mr.. Will
son said that from the days of
Moses. when the biblical leader set
out as walking delegate for the
brick-makcrs of Israel, the best
means of obtaining a fair adjust
inent between employers and EN-
ployes and of securing the acme
)f production, while at the same
time protecting the workers. has
been an ever-present question"
"On the present solution of this
question depends the future pros
perity of the world he continued,
adding warning that all social
experiments should be conducted so
carefully that no explosion could
take place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
FAMOUS VERSE WRITER,
DIES IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 30.--Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and poet.
died at her home, "Thc Bungalow" in
Rranford. Conn. today. Mrs Wilcox
had been i'll for some months, having
had a nervous collapse while engaged
in war relief work in England.
Mrs. Wilcox. a native of Wisconsin,
grew up in a rural district and when
stil girl attained some note as 4
writer of verse. Her first books were
published under her maiden name,
Fla Wheeler Wilcox. Poems of Pas
sion,' one OF her early volumes, made
her name widely known.
About 10 years ago Mrs. Wilcox ad-
United that she had written and publish
cd more than / 200 poems. Since then
she has published many new pieces OF
verse and several volumes.
Mrs. Wilcox has lived in the East
.or many years. in recent years she
has done much OF her work for the
Hearst newspapers and magazines.
She wos the best known woman verse
writer in the world. Her most famous
poem began with the familiar stanza:
Laugh, and the world laughs
with you;
Weep. and you weep alone.
The sad old earth bust borrow
its mirth,
But has sorrow enough Of its
own"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
Government is Moving
Swiftly TO Minimize
Suffering from Strike

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Fedcral
government agencies moved swift.
~ today to meet the situation which
will result from the strike of btu.
minous coal miners Saturday. De
yelopmen,s included:
Orders to railroads to confis.
cate all coal in transit II neces-
sary 70 build up any reserve for
operation of the roads.
Re-establishment Of the priori.
ties list Of the fuel administration
so that the railroad public service
utilities and essential Industries
will have first call on whatever
coal is mined and on that in stor-
age.
Preparation Of an executive order
establishing maximum prices for
coal and completion OF plans by
The department OF Justice to punish
those guilty Of prOliteering and
boarding.
Announcement by Secretary Lane
that the government would not
hesitate to curtail consumption of
coal in industries so per cent so
that essential industries might be
kept in operations.
General discussion Of the situa-
tion by President Wilson's cabinet
which met in special session at the
call of Secretary Lansing.
Working out of plans by which
miners who wish to continue work
will be afforded every possible pro-
lection. including that Of federal
troops, should that become neces-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
COAL NINE UNION LEADERS
CONFIDENT THIS MORNING
THAT STRIKE MUST COME

indianapolis. Oct. 3o.-Backed by
sentiment displayed in yesterdays con.
ference of officials Of the union. the
Workers Of America met here today
to finish preparatory work incidental
to the coming strike of bituminous coal
miners. No development could avert
a strike it was stated, but some change
in the attitude Of the operators might
result in the shortening of the tie-up
according to union men
a few Of the district presidents and
members Of the scale committee re
mained over for today's meeting, but
most Of them were enroute to their
home districts to direct the locals in
putting the strike into effect. The two
dozen members of the executive board
were left to clear the decks of the
flagship for action.
Just what action might be taken by
the executive board was not indicated.
1t was stated that in addition to the
strike business, considerable routine
had accumulated since the last meet
ing of the board and that also would
have to be disposed Of
Union officials still We're inclined
this morning to rest their ease on the
statement issued last night by the
conference. In that statement, the
attitude Of the federal administration
was said to have received earnest
consideration. but the union leaders
point out that Washington had been
silent 50 far as they were officially
concerned and that they had been com
PEELED to depend upon newspaper ac-
counts for their knowledge Of Presi
dent Wilson'S attitude.
The organization retained also it's
receptive mood 50 far as overtircs
| for negotiations with the operators
were considered. In fact. the state
ment placed the blame for the strike
| flatly upon the mine workers shoulders
and asserted that they alone were re
spourible for the unprecedented stu
alton which confrouts industry Had
| the operators followed the tradition
Of the coal almininG industry and agreed
| to talk across the table" an agree
ment probably could have been reached
in the weeks intervening in the Cleve-
| land convention and the strike date, the
union men said.
The statement, in language so terse
at times as to be almost cryptic, denied
| that the strike was Illegal in any sense,
stated that tie executive board had no
power to override the decision Of the
! international council and refuted
charges Of Interior motives in the
| uniou's policy.
Throughout the document also was
the constant reiteration Of a willing
ness to negotiate, and it set forth thar
all of the demands. including those for
| GO per cent increases in wages and
the 34-hour week, were subject to ne
gotiltion.
More than $50, 900 bituminous miners
will be affected by the strike order,
and an immediate and complete tie-up
of the soft coal industry is predicted
hy the union leaders. They expressed
confidence that several thousand non
union miners would follow the organic
ed men in their walkout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
EVERY KANSAS COAL MINER
is NOTIFIED TO QUIT WORK

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 3O.-Every
union miner in the Kansas coal fields,
which comprise the greater part of
district No. IA, United Mine Workers
of America, has been notified to cease
work tomorrow night. Union officials
have announced that the strike order
will close virtually every mine in
Kansas
The Kansas production is 1000 900
tons yearly. Thirteen thousand miners
are employed in the district.
LEGAL unions now are sending reso-
lutions to President Wilson and an
nouncing their endorsement on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
MAXIMUM PRICES TO Be
RESTORED ON COAL BY
ORDER OF president 7

Washington, oct 3O.-An executive
order restoring maximum prices for
coal will be- issued by President Wilson,
probably today. Officials would not
say what maximum mad been determ-
mcd upon.
Acknowledgement Palmer said later
ina, the restoration OF the maximum
prices ON coal would apply to anthra
cite as well as to bituminous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

DIRECTOR FeherH Hines ulIe'leu Ihe
Io!lo"ihg statement
IN ofaer 10 interfere as HIIie as pos,
slole win the Norman course ol po''
UaIl.c' the raIlroau adfi'l'ils'i l''o" uP
10 lhe present tlfHe mas Pernl''e" Co"i
10 go 10 'he ueslsHa'eu coiSls''etS' ! y,
,"e last '"o "seN9 o'e'','oI' 'qu'p'',''''
mas D'en 'Npeu''eu 50 "S ~ ''''''eu''
lHe maximum P'oNuC''o" " 'oI' ne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
FORT WORTH & DENVER
PASSENGER TRAINS IN
COLLISION IN TEXAS

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 3O.-Two
Fort Worth 4 Denver passenger trains
colided r"ar.end today at Rhome. Tex
as 40 miles north of here. A special
is bringing the injured here 40 one
was killed according to first reports.
The first section Of the train was
standing at the Rhome depot when the
second section approached. 4 heavy
fog at the time obscured the two trains
and the second plowed into the rear
coaches Of the first section.
The train was bound for Fort Worth.