davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Plays and Players

Stuart Walker will present his sea
son of short plays at the Punch anC
Judy Theatre instead of the Comedy
as previously announced, on Wednes-
day evening, January Is. Lord Dun
sany's Laughter of the Gods" Gale
Young Rice's "A Night in Avignon'
and Maxwell Perry's "Stingy" are the
plays on the first bill.
The company in support of Mrs
Fiske in her forthcoming play, Mis-
Nelly of N'Orleans," has grown to in
clude Frederick Burt Georges Reva
vent and Irene Haisman.
Lee Kugel has in preparation a pla,
by Maravene Thompson, entitled "The
Net" The leading role will be played
by Kathleen Mcdonnell, who was last
seen here with Robert Hilliard in
The Pride of Race"
Roi Cooper Megrue is at work or
sequel to his comedy, "Tea for
Three" which he has named Coffee
for Four" Ethel, a person mentioned
IN "Tea for Three" but who never ap-
pears, does appear in this play, max
ing the fourth character.
Marion Coakley, last seen in "The
Country Cousin will play the leading
woman role with Thomas Wise and
William Courtney in "Cappy Kicks,
the new play which opens next Mon
day evening at the Morosco
Arthur Hopkins will give a special
performance of Emily Stevens in "The
Gentle Wife" at the Vanderbilt Thea
tre next Sunday night for men in
uniform.
Three members of the versatile King
family will be included in the cast OF
the musical version of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's "The Magistrate" They
are Molly, Charles and Nellie.
Millard Vincent has been added to
the cast of "Three Wise Fools" the
latest Winchell Smith and John L.
Golden production, at the Criterion
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
MICHAEL J. MCINTYRE

GRANTWOOD, N. j., Jan. Silks
from every section of New Jersey we're
present tonight at memorial services
held in honor of Chief of Police
Michael J. Mcintyre, of Lyndhurst, who
died on Tuesday Of influenza. Chief
Mcintyre, who was thirty-ive years
old, gained prominence at the time of
the explosion in the Kingsland muni-
ton factories. He worked night and
day to relieve the suffering of victims
of the explosion and his health was i'm
paired by his exertions. He was g
student of Seton Hall College eleven
years ago. He had held high offices in
the Elks, the Knights of Columbus and
other orders. He leaves his parents
and one sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Club Indorses Suffrage

Orange, n. j., Jan. Sit was an
nounced at meeting Of the commit
tee on legislation, held in Field Cot
tage, East Orange, that majority Of
the members Of the Women's Club Of
orange are strongly in favor Of suf-
frage. Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, Of
iaeweilyn Park, West Orange, spoke on
the present status Of the suHrage
amendment in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
GEORGE w. SHARP

ELYRTA, Ohio, Jan. 8.---George w.
Sharp, twin brother OF w. G. Sharp,
American Ambassador to France, died
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. M.
Burrcll, here to-day. Death was caused
by a paralytic stroke,
Ambassador Sharp, who arrived here
from Paris ten days ago, was at the
bedside when his brother died.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Mrs. Whitman to Run Shop

A reclamation shop will be opened
sn satardsy at ~ West Forty-siztb
bsreet With Mrs. Charles q. Whitman
snd Nrs, Edward NcVickcr in charge
teBSlderabIe secondhand clothing and
ss much ~ has been reclaimed will
D< placed on sale. DischarRed sailors
SHd soldiers will be able 70 obtain
psimost new" suits At low Driceg.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
JAMES II. O'ROURKE DEAD

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 8.-Jamcs
II. O'Rourke, prominent in New Eng
land baseball affairs, died of pneumonia
20 day at his home here. In his younger
days he played on major league clubs.
Later he was a manager Of minor
league clubs and recently had been
identified with the affairs of the East
crn League. He leaves one son and six
daughters. The funeral will be held
here Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
MISS MARY EVARTS

Miss Mary Evarts, daughter of Mrs
Margaret A. Evarts, died of pneumonia
yesterday at Cambridge, Mass. She
father was the late Maxwell Evarts
formerly general counsel of the South
crn Pacific Railroad and an eminent
corporation attorney. She was a
granddaughter of the late Senator Will
lam NJ. Evarts, who was Secretary of
State In the Cabinet Of President
Hayes. The funeral will be in Wind
sor, Vt. the old family home, at II
o'clock Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Teacher Ousted bv Force

LITTLE FERRY. N. j., Jan. S.-Her-
bert L. Wilbur, supervising principal
of the two schools here. refused to re-
sign at the request of the Board of Ed
ucation and was elected bodily from
his Office yesterday by Chief of Police
Trinka. Teachers complained that he
rebuked them publicly, it is said
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Art
Can Toys Including Caricature
of Ex-kaiser, Shown by
Art Alliance

The Kaiser and his crew have been
canned at last-in an exhibition OF
tin can toys now displayed at the Art
Alliance of America, 10 East Forty
seventh Street. clever caricature
OF the eX-kaiser Is made from to-
mato can, a paste jar and a varnish
can. The Crown Prince looks partic-
ularly gloomy, composed of potted
chicken and pea soup can, and Won
ilrpltz whiskers and all. is of slightly
higher distinction, being made entirely
of talcum powder can Ven linden
burg's glrth is baked bean can and
hls head suggests the sQuareness of
ms type IN shaving stick holder.
Edward Thatcher, an instructor at
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, originated these ingenious toys
for use in occupational therapy A
letter from one of his pupils, who Is
now instructing in France. tells how
grateful the wounded soldiers are for
their delightful occupation
bath room with fittings and a
kitchen with range, sink, tubs and pots
and pans show the domestic side OF
TIN can possibilities, and TO those
wounded soldiers whose memories will
ever dwell on things of war there are
delightful models to copy from OF
'"h'h", al iPiaHcS, toipeuO-podt destroy
ers, army trucks and cannon. A feat
ure of the exhibition is an army truck
IN course of construction from it's con
densed milk container stage to its
final triumphant completion in O. d.
with "u. 5. A." on its canvas cover.
The exhibition Will close Jan. II.
An "omnibus sale" which includes
many choice pieces of Empire, Louis
XVI, Dutch. marquetry, Old Eng
llsh, oak and other cabinetry. jewelry.
silver and Sheffield plate, and large
quantity of Irish damask table linen.
Will be held at Clarke's Art Rooms this
afternoon and tomorrow and Satur-
day at 2:30 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

They arc Frederick NJ Mrs. Robert NJ
Blackburn. of Reading, Pa; Major
Clarence A, of the United States Army
Medical Corps; Howard, an attorney, of
Manhattan, and Miss Helen NJ. Nc
Williams, Of Brooklyn. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church, of which he had long
heen n memhpr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
.IOSEPH 3. DONOUUE

Joseph Bernard Donohue, assistant
to the Chief of the Inspection Division
of the Ordnance Bureau, with offices
at 11o7 Broadway, died yesterday Of
pneumonia at his home, 80 Hausman
Street, Brooklyn. He was thirty-one
years old. He was president Of the
Ioughlin Lyceum and Of the Holy
Name Society Of St. Ccciiia's Church.
He was Past Grand Knight Of Fidelity
Council, Knights Of Columbus, and a
trustee of the council. lie was vio-
llnist ard an actor in amateur theatri
calls and had painted number OF pict-
ures which had attracted local atten-
tion. He leaves his parents, two sis
tiers and a brother. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at st. Cecilia's Church, North
Henry and Herbert streets. Brooklyn.
Burial viii be in Calvary CemeterY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

THEDr
j.. j..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
FRANKLIN TO BE PATRON SAINT
War Savings Societies to Have Frank
lin Buttons.

War Savings Societies to Have Frank
lin Buttons.
The State Director Of War Savings
for Idaho wishes to have it understood
that the thrift campaign for this year
is to be based primarily upon the adj
vantage to the individual and his COM
munity Of intelligent and consistent
thrift and saving. The appeal is made
to each individual from the standpoint
of enlightened self-interest.
Five million Franklin buttons to
he worn by the members of the War
Savings Societies are now enroute from
the Savings Division of the U. s. Treas
ury Department to the twelve Federal
Reserve Districts it was announced
here today.
There are about $4,000 War Saw.
ings Societies in the United States at
present with total approximate men,
bership of 100000 persons Some of
these societies were formed during the
war to promote all kinds of conserva-
ton, but hundreds have been organized
in recent months solely to establish in
diyidual monetary savings through
Thrift stamps and war savings stamps.
They are working now to preserve war
taught thrift and to make 1t a perma-
nent national habit
The buttons to be given War Savings
Society members are unusually attrac.
tive. They are small and round, with
a picture of Benjamin Franklin, the
inspiration of the 1910 thrift campaign,
OIL background of very dark green
encircled by the inscription, WAR
Savings Society" In gilt lettering.
The Savings Division of the Treas
ury Department also plans to give a
Purchasers" button to every buyer of
a War Savings Stamp Fifteen million
Of these are being prepared. They arr
of an electric blue color, with the let
tiers, w. s. y, In gold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

East 9 miles to the point Of beginning
Road District Number rs.
Beginning at the NV corner of Sec.
f6, Twp. 80, N. Il. 3 i. b. NJ, thence
East on Section Line miles, thence
NortlWA nile, thence East " mile,
thence North u mile, thence East u
mile, thence North "a mile, thence East
u mile, thence North 1 mile, thence
East u mile, thence North "a mile,
thence East " mile, thence North "A
mile, thence East Il mile, thence
North y mile to the center of Sec 30,
Twp. 81, n. II. 4 II. b. NJ, thence East
70 mile, thence North " mile, thence
East | mile, thence South u mile,
thence West "a mile, thence South "a
mile to the NE corner of Sec. 81, Twp.
81, n. II. Il. h. NJ, thence West Il
mile, thence South n mile thence
West u mile, thence South u mile,
thence West "A mile, thence South
u mile, thence West Y mile to the SW
corner of said Sec. 30, thence South
Il mile, thence West " mile, thence
South ~ miles to the Sc corner of the
SWA of Sec. Is, Twp. 80, N. II. 4 f
h. NJ, thence West 3 miles, thence
South II mile, thence West ~ miles
thence North III miles to the place OF
beginning.
All members being present. it Ii
hereby ordered that this meeting adj
| jonrn to the Sth day OF September
1919, at a. m, at which time tn,
matter OF Herd Districts petitioned TO
by Nj. Gilbert ct al, lying North ant
East of Mt. Idaho and adjacent there
J TO will he heard and action takel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

thereon.
Monday July %, 1919, o a. m.
Board here meets as a Board of
Equalization, in accordance with ad-
journment taken July IS, 1910.
Present John p. Long, Chairman,
Dial Clark and r. S. vinvent Commits
sioners and Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Place of meeting, Commissioners
office, Grangeville. Idaho.
After reading and approval of pre-
vious meeting. the following business
was had:
The application of George ID. Stan
berry for reduction in assessment en-
tered on lines 10 and Ia page 81 book
of the 1913 Roll, denied.
1t appearing that on the 10th day
of July 1919. the Clerk of this board
, served notice by registered mail on
w. A. Jones. p. Talbot, Fl. G. Rowton,
Pick Chamberlin and Frank Wya
to appear before the board and show
cause why their assessment should not
be Increased. No satisfactory show
Ing having been made, this day or here.
tofore why such action should not be
taken, the board hereby orders that
the assessments of said persons be In
creased as follows. and further order
is hereby made that the County Audi
tor make the changes as hereinafter
set out in the respective assessments.
w. A. Jones. assessment made in
Book page 1875. line IA, 263 head III
cattle shall be changed to 335 head,
the tita1 value to be increased pro-
p6ttionately,
p. Talbot, assessment irade In Book
l, page 50, line o. Ill head o. cattle,
changed n total 2S2 head, common
cattle increased to 2O7 and yearlings
to 10. value IN same to be increased
proportionately
Fl. G. Rowton assessment made in
Book 1. page 1O1 ane so. shall be
changed TO show an Increase In the
common cattle of 80 dead. value OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

same to he increased prOportionately.
Pick Chamberlin, assessment Book
i. page 113, line IA, shall be changed
to show am increase of ITO head Of
common cattle, value Of same to be
increased proportionately.
Frank Wyatt, assessment in Book /
page 40, line 33, shah be changed to
show an increase Of 1000 head OF COM
mon cattle, value Of same to be in
creased proportionately.
Wyatt and sRoss. assessment in Book
/, page 80 line %, shall be changed
to show an increase of 1900 head OF
common cattle
Board here adjourned sina die.
JOHN ID. LONG,
Attest: Chairman
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN WINS.
Returned Soldier Defeats Democratic
Ganfidate Ear Congress.

Louisville KY, AuguS.t I'm the
hfghth congressional district King
swope, a returiiaf soldier, running on
the republican tisket. was elected
over Judge c "A. Hardin. d. mocrat, by
a majority estimated af from 1900 TIC
400. 1t is the first time 4 Nr 'ubliear
candidate ever was victorious h. tina
district. Judge Hardin conceded hi
defeat by. 1000 votes. The seat wA
vacated by The tdath of Harvey HaJfp
who had held II many years.
In the primaries Governor James n
Black defeated Judge 7. j.. Carroll of
NewcRsfsl for the democratic gfber.
lasoriaf termination by approximately
5000 votes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
Leeper & Knight

Inc wldeawake auctioneers guarantee their services
IN craftsmanship Their reference is anyone thew have
worked for ~ W
what is professional fnang 1t is surely man with
experience not accustomed to defeat If years of exper
fence IN successful auctoneerng mean anything to Won
wnen you want an auctoneer you may have the benefit
Of our years of experience
Remember we work for the client, with courtesy TO
the bder' ever remembering the auconeer,s friend is
the bidder WI" always ready to set the price the
article offered for sale.
We pay all telephone and telegraph expenses con-
nected with sale work
Dates arranged at either newspaper office in Grange
vile or at Bank of Sites Sites, idaho
Yours for humping sale
LEEPER g KNIGHT Auctioneers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

The time set for the hearing on the
Fem Herd District petition, having ar
rived and appearance having been
made against said petition, and the
conditions having been invested by the
board, it is hereby ordered that said
petition be denied.
The time having arrived for ~eon-
sldering the bios for the keep OF the
County Farm, bids were opened and
the contract awarded to J. L. Cclvin,
in accordance with proposal filed,
agreement to be entered into and bond
furnished with the conditiins as the
agreement and bond now In force.
In accordance with an order this
day, hereinbcfc-c entered the bound
aries of Road Districts Nos. and 20
are hereby modified to read as follows :
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Section 36, Twp 30, N. II. Il. b. NJ,
thence North On Range line to the
Northeast corner of Sec. 1, Twp. 30, N.
r. E., thence West / nile, thence
North "a mile, thence West PA miles,
thence North VI mile, thence West n
mile. thence North u misc. thence
West " mile. thence South n mile to
the Northeast corner of Section 81
Twp. 81, N. r. East b. NJ, thence
West " mile, thence South VI mile,
thence West u mile, thence South "
mile. thence West " rile. thence
South n mile. thence West n mile,
to Che Southwest corner of said Sec
ton 81. thence South u mile thence
west " mile, thence South Az miles
to the center of Sec 80, Twp. 80. N. r.
4 II. b. NJ, thence West mile. thence
South " mile, thence West " mile.
more or less to the center of the
Clearwater river. thence Southerly up
the Clearwater river to a point where
said liver crosses the Range line be.
tween Ranges 3 and A. Twp %, North
thence North miles more or less on
said range limo to the NV corner of
Sec o. Twp. %. N. r. Il. h. NJ. thence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

On the day the Twin Falls county
sheep pool shipment arrived in Omaha,
Il. f. Rinehart, field animal husband
man of the extension division, was at
the stock yards and personally saw
the good shape in which the shipment
came through. There were 573 ami
mails shipped and none was lost, ex-
cept two old ewes. Gummers, OF
Gamers, brought SIS per hnndredweight
dry ewes, 50; best lambs S17.27; cut.
back or feeder lambs $14, The ship
ment was made up at Fler.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

John II. Roberts, secretary-treasur-
er of the Spokane Union Stock Yards
company, while at the offices OF the
extension division Saturday, said there
was a considerable outlet for feeder
stock i'm north Idaho. He said he had
had pasture for 1000 head listed be-
fore he started on his trip south.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
ACRL. BUREAUS
ACTIVE in
IDAHO
Gained 5000 Members in Last
Three Years: 38 Farm
Bureaus.

Farm bureau membership in Idaho
has grown from 5000 to 1900 in the
last three years. The 1920 member
ship campaign is expected to bring the
roll up to 10000. There are 600 com
munities organized, in SO farm bureaus
with 2100 community committeeman.
In 1917 there were 5000 members, with
800 communities organized, in 10 farm
bureaus, with 600 community commit
teemen. In 1918 there We're 5000 mem
bers, with 500 communities organized
In 81 farm bureaus with 1900 commun-
ity committeeman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07
DANDY. RrIy 19D 49,. -.

DANDY BUY. 1875 seres, with 40 IN
cultivation, more can be broken. All
Aog.tight and cross-fensed bog.tight
between WTinona and Greeefilereek. Wen
and spring. Price. $500 Der sere
$500 cash Geo, N. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Monday, July 2s, 1919, 0 a. IN. Board
meets pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent John ID. Long, Chairman, Dale
Clark and Ed. Vincent Commissioners
and Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Place of meeting. Office of Board of
County Commissioners.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved, whereupon the following
business was had:
Warrant No. 24359 dated Nov. IL,
1918 drawn on the current expense
fund for the sum of. 80, having been
called for payment for more than SIX
ty days, is hereby ordered paid out of
any fund not otherwise appropriated.
Official bond of Lester Il. Taylor,
overseer of road district No. IL, APP
proved.
Petition of Floyd f. Ferguson, ct al
for the rebounding road Districts No.
2 and No. 26 here granted.
The Auditor here presented for the
consideration OF the board his settle
ment with the tax collector, the same
having been examined and approved il
is hereby ordered that same be spread
upon the minutes as a record hereof
to-wit:
"As Auditor of Idaho County | here
with submit my report of the settle
ment with the Tax Collector in ac
cordance with Chapter II Section 1873
1914, 1919 Session Laws, as follows -
bavc checked the July delinquencie'
as extended on the 1918 Real Roll an,
find that the extentlons, exclusive o
penalty, total $3111.49.
"And | have made settlement will
the tax collector as follows:
Original charge on the Ills Real Rol
Total cash reccipted for to Jan. 10
Total Delinquency Certificates, Jan.
Credit made City Treasurer on Sew
Total cash reported this settleme
Delinquencies extended ------------
Tax Collector long --------------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Payette county farm bureau mem.
hers are constructing q or more stor
age cellars. being guided by a model
supplied by the farm bureau. The
cellars haze capacity of about eight
cars of appIes. each
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Charles II. Ashton, graduate oil
Oregon Agricultural college will begin
work next week as field man for the
Idaho Seed Growers association, III
cooperation with the extension division
to travel throughout the state TO stlm-
ulate interest in the seed show to be
held by the association in Pocatello In
January. He will visit the county
fairs. and also will visit individual
farmers to advice them in selecting ana
preparing exhibits His work probab'
ly will cover about four months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

DIR. sShiiling. Will he al, the, Im,piaxrfsr
Hotel TIE tifst Of edch month IN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Rear Lake, Bannock, Camas' hoo''
enai. Power and Blaine are among 'n'
counties in which the railroads are
participating in the squirrei-kilihs
campaign. Arrangements for coopera
ton in the several counties are dii-
ferent. In some instances the ran
road does all the work, through SET.
tion crews: in others, the raiiroau
leaves the matter in the hands OF the
farm bureau, but pays the DIS III
others it is arranged that the cost
shall be assessed against the raiiroau
and charged on the tax rolls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

The extension division has learned
from the state department OF educatioh
of the arrival of Mrs. Harriet ADAMS
from Los Angeles to be a teacher OF
dressmaking at the Idaho Technlcai
Institute, in Pocatello. This instruc'
tion will be conducted under the ap-
premiership system. so that the pupil
will devote all her time to this work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

planning a big, joint excursion and
farm bureau picnic for August 5.
Dean Il. J. Iddings of the state col
lege of agriculture, will be present, as
well as Director T.. Fl. Fluharty, of the
extension division, County Agent
Leader +. L. Williams and other ex-
tension workers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Farmers along the highway from
Weiser to Caldwell Boise, Gooding
Twin Falls, and thence to Salt Lake
were interviewed last week by repre-
sentative of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, who had been sent
out direct from Washington, ID. g., to
ascertain whether the farm bureau
work was reaching the rural popula-
ton in the western states. This man.
O. S. Fisher, Saturday night complet-
ed a 4000-mile motorcycle journey
through California, Oregon. Washing,
ton, Idaho and Utah. on which he ask
ed hundreds of farmers whether they
were receiving extension division SER
vice. and whether they were benefited
10y 1t and approved it. He reported
while at the extension division offices
in Boise, that his findings were ex
tremely favorable tq the service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Other farm bureau picnic dates for
the season are: Jefferson county, Aug.
g; Washington Aug IA: Payette Aug.
Is: Goodina. Sept. 1; Bonner. Priest
River picnic, August 20
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-07

Inspection of fourteen fields of Dick.
low wheat in Cassia county, for certi.
fication, and of about thirty fields In
Jerome county, according to B. F. Shee-
han, field agron6tnist Of the extension
division, that Some of the best seed to
be had was being grown there. Final
inspection is to be made after thfesh-
ing. The certified seed is to be handled
through the farm bureaus. Farmers in
these counties are more than satisfied
with the importance Of the standard
zation and pure seed work.