davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-06
FlREMEN NEARLY ALL COME
FROM PELHAM BAY.

Engine ana fireroom STAINS, under
command Of Lieut. Commander
Woodward, number about 1000 men.
Blacksmiths and machine shops on
board, bigger than many such es-
tablishments In small towns ashore
Flremen as fine and husky "a looking
lot OF youths as could be found any
where, Nearly all from Pelham Bay
Training station. When they first
went aboard the Leviathan none had
The evening world., 1919-03-06

machinery connected with combus-
ton except, perhaps, poker or a
coal scuttle. Boys who Joined the
Leviathan on her first trip weighing
1870 pounds. with appearance OF stu
dents suffering from indigestion,
weigh IT'S to 1870, have grown from
one to three inches in height and
are hard as nails. Records on the
boat left 10y the Germans show that
the engine room force OF the Vater-
land tname OF the Leviathan before
she was naturalizedD were afraid OF
the engines Don't blame them.
Abandon ship drill to- day. Move
ment or troops expeditions and salts
factory to commander OF vessel. Al
conclusion OF drill males assigned to
lifeboat with Shell Shock" the nurse
hold meeting and appoint committee
TO gag her II anything should happen
requiring ships company TO really
abandon ship. Vaudeville show,
movie show, dance and band concert
aboard to- night Just like Harlem.
SUNDAY, March 2-Some sea this
morning. Religious services held ny
priests md ministers in lounge for
ward on deck. Movement Of boat
quito perceptiblo there, Kneellng
worshippers required to use mixture
or devotion and equilibrium.
Attcr religious services grand prom
enade through wide corridors and
great assembly room on G deck. Re-
minds on" OF Sunday morning prom
onade on upper Broadway So many
people leading dogs. Major Hart
real name, not an army maior-Gcn.
OR"nn's orderly. comes along with
the Generals dog. by way OF variety
the dog is leading the orderly. Chicken
dinner but the chicken was cold
sunday afternoon very quiet. Every
body reading. New York habit
Vaudeville show In lounge tonight
| for crippled soldiers Room jammcd
with them, Generals, Majors, Can
tains gave their seats to men with
cnncs and crutches. Rcst event OF
/ trip. Enjoyment OF audience heart
| warming and pathetic at the same
| time, Wounded negro casual in second
! row almost as big hit as the show
| His laugh could he heard two decks
| down, Manager Lieut. William A.
/ Halloran, ir, inspired by idea OF sign
/ ing out said negro cOnvalcscent "a
sit In the audience when the SHOW
| opens in New York, hut later re-
called that the Thirteenth Amend
! ment doesn't apply to New YorI
/ theatres. ltumor that Division on ar
| r.ving IN New York Is 20 be camped
In tents In Bhttory Park. People car
he found who know the officer who
was told by the officer who got Il
] from another officer NhO snuy tho yAi
The evening world., 1919-03-06

immense room occupying the, same
floor space as the first class mess halls
above. At the after end of the room
six batteries of steam kitchens with
steam coffee boiling tanks have been
attacked From these steam kitchens
stretch twelve lines Of breast high
tables extending the length Of the hall.
fore ard aft.
The men descend the staircase in
columns OF fours. At the foot they
are separated by guards and guided
to the steam kitchens. As they pass
with mess kits extended they obtain
their meals. Here is one served the
third day on board.
Roast beef with brown gravy.
1aashed potatoes, spaghetti. bread
AID butter, fresh apple pie. coffee.
As the men are served they move
along the tables, stopping only long
enough TO eat. As they finish they
move forward through a room where
garbage pals are placed in rows to
receive what is left over. Then they
pass TO Kettles OF boiling. soapy water
where they wash their mess kits.
The unes are so controlled that
movement along at least six OF the
twelve tables is practically continu-'
Gus az all times. With their mess
KITS cleaned the men move along, up
stairways and through corridors. re-
tracing their way to their compart-
ncnts. where they stow their mess
KITS. When the corridors are free OF
movement they are allowed TO go
where they please in the portions OF
the ship allotted to their use.
Abandon ship drill is conducted iE
the same way When the alarm Ia
sounded the men make all speed TO
their compartments. where they equip
themselves each with life preserver,
"a blanket and canteen filled with
water. Then they march, in lines, by
prescribed routes TO their stations
alongside the lifeboats
The evening world., 1919-03-06
1. W. W. Accused of Army sabotage.

WASHINGTON. March 6.--Reports
OF sabotage by l. w. W. members at
points in Ohio where army automo-
hilcs and trucks are stored have been
received by War Department officials.
An investigation has been ordered.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
WARM SUNSHINE DREW SOL
DIERS TO DECKS.

MONDAY, March S-Beautif,i day.
Warm sunshine drew soldiers To
decks who had hugged their hunks
since leaving Brest, Calm, blue ocean,
ship runs like a staten Island ferry
boat. Nothing to do hut soak up
sunshine and look out over the hori-
zon and dream about New York.
More than half way there now. Re-
port among soldiers that ship Is ruu-
ming down hill and got beyond control
OF officers, ship did slow down 20 ten
knots In the afternoon and wandered
about like an upstate legislator MAX
ing his way 10 his hotel after an
Amen Corner dinner. Excited groups
gathered aft. Report that the ship
has lost three propellerS, Low down
fact-Navigating ofticers testing ths
compass.
Vaudeville show this evening ex-
preasly for officers who have not seen
II before, Same old audience occupy
Ing the seats. stare spotting the sky
The evening world., 1919-03-06
MEN OF 9TH DIVISION SENT
TO CAMPS MILLS AND MERRITT;
HOW TO REACH THEM THERE

Units of the 2h Division, which arrived to-day
signed TO follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SET CLOCKS BACK
HOUR OCTOBER rs

All clocks are to be set back one hour
at a. M, on Sunday, October %, under
the daylight saving law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
HOLSCLAW bound over
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Charged with burglary, Dugald Hols-
claw, Grangeville young man, was on
Tuesday bound over to the district
court, by Probate Judge Campbell, fol
lowing preliminary hearing in the
court house. Bail was fixed OF $500.
Holsclaw was remanded to the county
Jail, where he had been since his arrest
last week.
Francis Robbins, whose home in
Grangeville Holsclaw was charged with
burglarizing, was the first witness put
on the stand by the state at the prelimi-
nary. She testified to her home hav
ing been burglarized, last July, while
she was in California. She described
articles stolen from the place, some of
which later were found by officers in a
search of the Holsclaw home in this
city, and identified as the property of
Miss Robbins.
Mrs. Abbie Holsclaw, mother of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

defendant, was the next witness for
the state. Some of the articles iden-
titled as having been stolen from the
Robbins home, Mrs. Holsclaw asserted
had been in the Holsclaw family for
years, while other articles which were
found by the officers in a search of the
place, Mrs. Holsclaw was unable to ac-
count for. She said she did not know
how they happened to be in her home.
Attorney Hattabaugh, for the defend
ant, argued for a reduction of the
amount of bail. He asserted Hols-
claw was suffering from serious illness,
and produced letters from physicians
and others relating that the young man
was i'll. The attorney insisted that
Holsclaw s health would be further i'm
paired, were he obliged to remain in
Jail, and felt if the bail were reduced
chances of procuring bond
would be improved.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
WILL INVESTIGATE ABILITY OF
INDIANS TO HANDLE OWN LAND

Indians had no opportunities of aquir-
ing an education and training that fit
ted them to successfully handle their
own property and business affairs, OBJ
tanned from congress an act modifying
the provisions of the original law to
the extent of permitting an extension
of the trust period for incompetent
allottees, and a competency was ap-
pointed to visit the various reservations
and report upon the competency of each
Indian owning either an original allot
ment or inherited interests held in
trust.
This commission consists of three
members: Inspector D. E. Smith, from
the office of the secretary Of the in
terror; Special Supervisor Charles E.
Continued on Last Page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
HUNTERS MUST TAG ALL
GAME ANIMALS KILLED

All game animals killed in Idaho
must be tagged by the hunter with a
tag which is made a part of the hun
ter s license, under rules promulgated
by the state game department. In
writing TO Deputy Warden Fisher, Otto
NJ Jones. state game warden, says:
You are instructed to seize and con-
fiscate the careasses of any game ami
mails which you find in your territory
untagged regardless of by whom kill
ed. "
1t is unlawful for one person to hunt,
kill or capture more than one elk, one
deer and one mountain goat in any one
season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

National bank in Grangeville; was in
terested in the First National bank at
Lewiston, and for many years was vice
president of that institution; he was a
shareholder in the Baumeister, Vollmer
& Scott bank at Asotin, Wn. was inter
ested in the TOWNSHIP company which
owned the sites of the towns of Fenn
Vollmer, Steunenberg NOW Ferdinand,
and Reubens, along the Camas Prairie
railroad; owned business blocks and
other real estate in Lewiston; owned
farm lands in the Tammany section of
Nezperee county; was interested in the
Scott Mercantile company, which oper-
ates general merchandise store at
Vollmer; owned real estate in Grange
vile, and owned jointly with the Vol
mer estate $500 acres of choice farm
land on Camas Prairie, besides personal
property, an estimate of which is UNI
available.
Mr.. Scott is described as man of
kindly disposition. Though thoroughly
business-like in his dealings with the
public, he was ever alert to observe
young men who gave promise of sue
cess in business way, and to help them
|Mr. Scott was a great friend to the |
children OF Grangeville. Once Il year, |
at Thanksgiving time, he entertained |
the pupils of the public school at the !
when patriotic picture was shown, Mr.. I
Scott provided for all pupils of the local
schools to see the picture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
LITTLE ROUND VALLEY

No More Attractive Be Found All Central Idaho Than Little
Round Valley the New
Meadows tn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
MOTHER SUDDENLY
APPEARS; WHISkS
LAD AWAY IN HIGH
POWER MOTOR CAR
Father SWears to Information
and Warrant Is Issued for
Arrest of Mrs. Nellie Rice
Whereabouts of Woman Mys-
terry, Following Sensational
Abduction on Salmon River

kidnapped Sunday night and carried
away in high-powered automobile
the whereabouts of Harry Rice, 9-year
old son of Charles A. Rice, well-known
! stoekman of the Salmon. river country
is unknown Meantime officials OF
of north Idaho and eastern Washing
ton are seeking the boys niother, Mrs
| Nellie Rice, also known as Nellie Clark,
for whom a warrant has been issued,
charging abduction of the boy. Com
plant was filed by the boy IS father.
Harry Rice was kidnapped from the
home Of his Grandmother, Mrs. Hugh
Bentley, who resides ON Salmon river,
between Freedom and John Day.
Parents Are Divorced
The boy's parents were divorced in
1916 and the child was in custody of
his father, under an order issued by
the court
The mother, who resides in Wallace,
has for some time been eager to procure
the boy, it is said. Friday night, in
company with "Fat" Hyland, of Wal
lace, she arrived in Grangeville in
big automobile. She left Hyland here,
hired another ear, and drove to White
Diiu ldit dllcTMdIu
to the home of her mother, Mrs Hugh
Bentley.
Mrs. Rice expressed desire to visit
her son. The boys father, who resides
near Freedom, permitted the son to go
to the home of his grandmother in or
der to see his mother.
.Hyland, in the big car, is reported |
to have driven to 'Whitebird Friday |
night, and to have returned to Grange
vile Saturday. 1t is believed he con-
ferred with Mrs. Rice before he return
ed TO Grangeyille.
Abduction of the Boy
Sunday evening Hyland again drove
10 Whitebird, then continued in his car
up Salmon river, and at point between
John Day and Slate creek, picked up
Mrs Rice and the boy. Mrs. Rice it is
was in waiting for Hyland.
1t was some time afterward before
he kidnapping was discovered, and the
alarm spread. The boys father on
Monday came to Grangeville, and filed
against his former wife
charging kidnapping. Authorities i'm
nediately took up the hunt for the
mother and her kidnapped son. They
earned that on Monday noon, Mrs. Rice,
Iyland and the boy were in Lewiston,
n the car, but have had no trace of
hem since.
It is the opinion of some that the
arty has fled to Canada.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
FULLAWAY TO LECTURE
AT IDAHO UNIVERSITY

S. V. Fullaway jr., supervisor of the
Nezperce National forest, has been APP
pointed special lecturer on forest admin
istration, at the University of Idaho
short course in forestry, to be held at
Moscow November 3 to March %. Mr..
Fullaway's lectures will cover about a
week The short course at the univer-
sity is intended to fit men for civil
service examinations for the position
of ranger in the national forests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
BIG INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF AUTOMOBILES IN IDAHO

Statistics compiled in the office of
Robert o. Jones, secretary of state, at
Boise, show that prior to the close of
business on September 80, the last day
of the third quarter of 1919, 1880
automobile licenses were issued in Ida
no. This is 10000 more than were is
sued during the entire year of 1918.
The 1918 totals showed approx
mately $4,000 automobiles operating
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
1000 SHEEP DIPPED IN
TANK AT STOCKYARDS

Approximately 1000 head of sheep
were dipped for scabies in a tank erect
ed at the stoekyards in Grangeville.
The dipping process required two and a
half days and continued from Friday
morning until Sunday afternoon. Nj
merous spectators watched the dipping
of the sheep.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09

in. the state at the close of the last
calendar year. This included cars of
all makes, including trucks, but did
not include motorcycles.
The figures just announced, repre-
senting the total for threefourths of
the present calendar year, cover the
same ground and show an increase of
more than 80 percent over the 1918 fig
ures with three months of licensing
still to come.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
JEFFERSON rs NAMED
FOREST SUPERVISOR

Frank j. jefferson, formerly of
Grangeville, has been appointed super
visor of the Selway National forest,
with offices in Kooskia. He will sue
coed Supervisor Howell, resigned. Mr..
Jefferson, who was assistant supervisor
of the Nezperce National forest, was
transferred early in the summer to the
office of the Clearwater forest, at Orc
fino, where he was engaged in special
fire work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
PARKER ELUCIDATES ON WORK
OF COMMISSION NOW ON
RESERVATION
By A. f. PARKER

Allotments of lands in severalty were
made to the Indians of the Nez Perez
reservation in 1895. These lands were
to be held in trust by the Indian de-
partment for a period of twenty-five
years, after which the. allottees were to
receive patents in fee simple. The
trust period ON these allotments will
expire not earlier than June 10, 1920.
The department realizing that many
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Local Doctors
Boost Charges
Forty Percent

Grangeville physicians have in
creased their charges approxima-
tely 40 percent, in keeping with
the high cost of living. The fee
for visits to patients in the city,
hitherto $3.50, has been raised
to So. Charge for night calls
after 9 p. m. will be So. Office
consultation will cost 50, and
So charge will be made for con-
sultation over the telephone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
GRIFFITH AND M'NUTT
MINING DELEGATES

Edward M. Griffith of Grangeville,
and w. G. McNutt, of Elk City, have
been appointed by Governor Davis dele
gates to the American Mining congress,
to be held in st. Louis, November II to
q. Eight men prominent in mining in
Idaho, were included in the appoint
ments.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Screen Theaters Offer
Bright Array Of Films

in brilliant fashion by a cast that in
cludes Tsuru Aoki, his dainty little
japanese wife.
Hayskawa assumes the role OF q
hermit-like youth who lives alone,
where he paints the happy hours
away, dreaming Of the Dragon Maid
who. he believes, will some day be
his mate. Into the mountains comes
straying a Government surveyor who
is astOunded at the quality OF the
Dragon Painters work. The sur
veyor conveys the news Of this
strange individual to q friend who is
the last OF a hereditary line Of
great Japanese painters and who
grieves that his only child is a girl.
There is a sudden and dramatic
meeting between the dragon painter
and the daughter OF the great master
and here begins a love story that is
too fascinating to reveal further.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Doesn't Like His
Roles, But
Public Does

The kind OF farcical role with which
John Cumberland is Identified in THE
Girl in the Limousine" the new farce
comedy by Wilson Collision and Avery
HopWood, which A. II. Woods will
present at Polls Theater tonight for
an engagement or one week, Is not
the sort OF part which he hoped TO
act when he set out to become an
actor
Cumberland is a native of New
Brunswick, Canada. but came to New
York at an early age. He began his
struggle for existence I'm local
woOlen house as an Office boy. But
he decided he must travel. To hnd
relief from the oppression Of his busi-
ness Cumberland joined an amateur
theatrical organization in Hacken-
sack, where his EFFORTS met with great
success. Through an advertisement.
in a theatrical weekly. he was en-
gagged to play in q travelling roper
toire company, and in an engagement
OF twenty-five weeks he received one
weeks salary.
Cumberland therefore resigned.
His FIRST New York engagement was
with Clyde Fitch's Girls" In which
he played the part OF Loot. It was
this role that associated him perma-
nently with the kind OF roe he now
plays. but which he does hot relish at
all. He would like to play unctuous.
breezy parts like Frank Mcintyre. In.
stead the public knows and admires
him as a meek and mild-mannered
husband, who grows uneasy in the
presence OF folly. HIS more recent
successes in The Misleading Lady
irwin Beds" Fair and Warmer" and
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" and Up
in MabeTs Room" are familiar to the
theateFEoer.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Music

sCHUMANN-HEINK RECITAL.
The first great musical event OF the
Washington season will be the recital
OF the world-renowned contralto,
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink. at
the National Theater, Friday after
noon, October II. at 4:3O o'clock, Un-
der the local management OF T. Ar
thur Smith.
or special interest in connection
with this recital win be the appear
ance OF Frank La Forge, the distin-
guished pianist-compOser in a triple
capacity. as composer, pianist and ac-
companist 70 Nine. Schumann-Heink.
The program for Nine. Schumann-
Helnk will include the aria from
''AIitrane" (Ah, rendimi), by Rossi,
and the Saint Saens arias, Printemps
qut commence. from Samson and De.
lilah," and Non cOeur s'Ouvre a IA
voix. from the same opera, a La
Forge group, including Before the
CrucifE." Expectancy" Retreat"
TO q Messenger" and To Our Flan-
ders Boys" and a miscellaneous group
including ChadWick's Allah" Lieur-
ance's Indian love song, When
Two That Love Are Parted" Pirate
Dreams" by HUerter, and Sir Arthur
Sullivan's Lost Chord"
Mr.. La Forge will play GavOtte, by
Bach: 'Minuette," by Haydn, and
Dance" by Beethoven; his own COM
position, Romance" and MacDowelFs
"Etude de Concert"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
STRAND

Although announced in the press
bat last week would mark the final
reee ntEtion or George Loane Tuck
- aramoUnt-Artcraf Superproduc-
ion. The Miracle Man" public de-
nand for seats during the past week
Evidenced the fact that though this
rOnderful picture had played 20 ca
sacity audiences for four solid weeks.
here are yet thousands or Washing.
on'F motioT-p picture patrons who have
ot az yet had the opportunity OF
iewinE this marvel OF the photodra-
.natic art 10 was decided 10 move
he production from MOore's Garden.
rhrre 30 has been playing. 70 the
brand Theater. where the picture
apena today for another weeks en-
yaurment at regular Strand prices.
The beautiful musical score which
saF been rendered with tire picture TO
late viii be continued by the Strands
.ur nented orchestra.
fort features complete the show.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
TEN sTAR CONCERT SERIES.


Announcement comes from the T.
Arthur Smith offices. 1906 G street
northwest, that the course tickets for
last years subscribers to the Ten Star
Concert Series for the coming season
are now ready and that the regular
seat sale for all subscribers will open
after Wednesday. October 1.
The l9l9-192O series will open No
vember Z, at the New National Thea
ter, with Frieda Hempel as the artist
in full recital This will be followed
November 2S with LeEinska, the mar
velous woman pianist: December u,
with Anna Case, the American-born
and Americsn-trained prina donna,
with one OF the most beautiful lyric
sopranos known TO the concert stage:
January 8 with the famous New York
Philharmonic symphony Orchestra
furnishing the full program; January
80 with Alfred Cortot. the famous
French pianist, and Hans Kinder. the
new genius Of the cello. in q Joint
program; February 13 with lilly Keo-
men, the famous Dutch contrslto. in
full recital; February 20 with TheIms
Given, the latest pupil OF Leopold
Auer. violiniste OF wondrOus charm:
March with Emilio de Gorgoza. the
distinguished baritone. and Greta
Mason, soprano, an artist in recital
or the very first rank. in q Joint re-
cital; March 20 with Margaret Matte
naucr, acclaimed as the greatest
singer Of her time. in fun recital. and
April with Marcella Craft. soprano
or the Chicago and Boston Opera Com
pany. also in full recital.
The concerts all will take place AZ
the New National Theater on Friday
afternoons at 4:2O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
RTALFO.

''It Is by far the greatest character
role Mary Pickford has ever had" Is
nthc statement made IN the advance
notices regarding Americas sweet
heart in her latest release, The Hood
Jun" the second picture from her very
o&n studio 10 be presented by the
First National Exhibitors Circuit az
1Ioore's Rialto Theater starting to-
DAY and to be shown throughout the
entire week.
Adapted from "BuTkse's Amy" the
theme OF the picture is the willing
ness OF a girl to sacrifice wealth, COM
fort and luxury in order 10 live with
he father in a tenement house.
laughs there are by the dozens, the
hundreds. one might almost say thou
sands. Parts OF the picture are an
absolute scream. yet with it all we
ere never allowed TO lose sight Of the
winEOme. pathetic, lovabIe, irrepres-
Efble Mary Pickford in a character
that fits her like a glove, that briefly
combines for her the threads OF COM
ody romance, society life and tene-
ment life in one production.
Daniel Breeskin. director OF the Ri
alto Symphony Orchestra. has extend
ed himself in the musical setting pre-
pared.