davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-16
DANE GREY REAIdzEs HIS LOVE-

Anne Carter was not equipped
I with the strength of character thai
kother girls had at her age because
she had been held down from child
hood by a father who was determ-
he'd to bend her to his will. How
ever. his choice of q mate for her
made the girl rebel with all the
strength there was in her
and, after Geraldine Carpenter had
come into her life and Anne had
stolen of every afternoon to do Sec
retarial work for Mrs, Carpenter,
something in her rebelled anew.
Perhaps II was her meeting with
Dane Grey, the writer, that did It,
but, at any rate, when Geraldine
suggested that she defy her father
once and for all she was determined
TO do II. She left a note for him and
went OF to a dinner party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-16
crry AnyERrIsEMENr

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that an oraln-
ance entitled IAN ordinance TO rsgula,e
xmhov. was passed on third and nnai
reading at TIE meeting Of the Council Of
the City OF Perth Amboy. n. j. hsia
July 18th. 1890, and approved ny tns
Mayor Of said city on July 20. 1890.
Dated August 10. 1920.
is7ss-s-fs-fG City Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

able to hold their own ayoirst o,n
otner aggregation in the proiria " a;t
cult. Unless there is sometime ~
crooked in the dope sheets tha .a''' ra,''
here next Sunday. which will ha ia'' niar
ed unless Jupe Pluvus. enithar ;i',1,, p,aS
tlonally or unintentionally. opens the
spigot, permitting the skvS to wno,, 'no NV
the pail grounds, will he one of thc
most interesting of the season VI NV
Next Sundays Games
Kooskia at Nezperce.
cottonwood at Winchester
Craigmont at Kamiah
Ferdinand at Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
X. OF p. DELEGATES RETURN
Participated in Team Contest Between
North and South idaho

The delegates from the local lodge
that attended the session Of the grand
lodge held at Kellogg. Idaho, last week
returned home the fore part Of this
week and report having great time
T. Anger, who served In the session
as grand master-at-arms, was raised to
grand prelate. and Perry w. Mitchell of
Nezperce. was raised to grand master.
Our three delegates, Mr.. Auger, l..
o. Abramson and Harold Harris, par
ticipated in the contest between teams
organized from the north and south
Idaho districts. Mr.. Abramson, who is
well qualified to perform the part as
signed him. feeling that Grangeville
was too much in the lime light, resign
ed from the team and the place was
given to a member from another point.
and therein lies the tale--the cup went
To south Idaho.
The judge of the contest was the
grand chancellor of the state of Ore
gon, and at the conclusion Of the test
remarked that Mr.. Harris was at the
head Of the list in points, and that
the north Idaho team had lost only
through the inferior work Of the mem
her who had taken the place of Mr.
Abramson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
4TH OF JULY
PROGRAM
READY
Committee in Charge of AT
fairs Making Rapid Pro-
gress Toward Success

The big three day program that is
being arranged by the Commercial club
committee of which Hub Wood IL chair
man, Is now about complete and if the
weather holds favorable for the three
days the celebration viii undoubtedly
he the most successful ever pulled off
in the prairie country.
Commencing at 10 a. III. Il patriotic
program will be rendered, starting off
with grapd street parade. Prominent
speakers will deliver the orations be-
ing interspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music
At the noon hour everyone who so
desires may partake of an old fashion
ed barbecue, lunch being served to all
free Of charge
On the afternoon of each day the
sports will take place, there being
events for both old and young An
amusement carnival with many differ
ent shows will he on the grounds. Aero
plane flights will be made by one of
the largest machines in the northwest,
being piloted by an experienced aviator.
Baseball Each Day
A baseball tournament I'm which
Grangeyille. NeZperce, CraigmOnt and
KOoskia, will appear, VIII be one OF
4 the leading features Of the celebration
On Sunday. July 4th, Craigmont will
contest with the home team: on the 5tl
+ Nezperce will play the Kooskia Braves
and on the 9th Grangeville's team will
play the winner Of the preceding game
Dancing Afternoons and Evenings .
Bowery dances have been arranged
for. music for which will be furnishe,
by the well known Cowboy band or
chestra.
The Grangeville Commercial cul
and all our citizens invite you to 10
with us for this celebration. no feature
that would add to your pleasure an,
comfort being overlooked. Ample ne
commodati with free camping
grounds. plenty of shade and waite
have been secured.
For any further information relativ
10 this celebration phone or addres
Hub Wood. chairman, or DR.. Wn
MacNeil, secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

Our young friend spent most OF his
life in this community and has many
personal friends in this community
His letter, written on board the u. s.
$. Nevada follows:
Il was reading in the Fleet Review
a notice stating that our friends would
like to hear from us.
Il first enlisted in the navy in April
1917, and was stationed ON the Pacif-
ic coast for about ten months. train
ing at San Diego and San Francisco.
Was transferred from San Diego to
Norfolk, Va, where l went aboard the
u $. s. Nevada, on Feb. 1st, 1913
have been there ever since, and l like
the service fine. | have travelled IL
round i'm several parts of the world
have been in most of the important
cities of the United States and Europe
and several of the islands, aud have
enjoyed the different countries that
l have seen.
think all men should have AT
least one cruise I'm the service. | don't
believe that l would take million
dollars for what l have seen and
learned since l have been in the navy
My home town is Grangeville, Idaho
After the armstice was signed Mr.
Wilson was released from the service
but when the government made call
for men TO man their vessels, he re
enlisted and Is still much taken will
the service
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
While Prevalent in Eastern
States, Showed Up in Wash
ington Last Year
FLACSMUT;; UT;;TAKE-ALL
Should Diseases Appear in
This County, Farm Bureau
Wishes Early Report

This week the Idaho County Farm
bureau, through its agent, Ralph Nj.
Pavey, has received notification from
the experimental station at Moscow,
To be on the lookout for the following
diseases of wheat. These diseases made
their appearance in Illinoise last year
and since that time have been found
in Indiana, West Virginia, and Wash
ington There is a possibility that they
may appear in Idaho this summer and
IL so the farm bureau would like to
have all cases reported as soon as To-
Gated
The Take-all and Flag Smut are the
two diseases that are being referred
to.
Symptoms of Take-all
The symptoms of this disease as
found in the Illinois and Indiana
fields are strikingly like those of Au-
Stralian take-all. In fields but slightly
infested district patches of badly
dwaifed plants sho~ up here and there
without regard to soil type or eondi-
tion.
The plants in these patches, If not
killed outright by the disease, take on
Il characteristic blush green color, in
striking contrast to the normal green
of healthy wheat plants Such patches
vary in diameter from 3 to 4 feet or
less to 20 feet or more and are of ir-
regular shape. Later, these dwarfed
diseased plants dry up and die.
IN the most seriously diseased fields
scarcely any patches are seen, because
the infestation is so general AS to in
clude almost the entire area In such
fields many Of the plants are killed
by the take-all early in their develop
ment. Plants less seriously infected
remain rosettelike in appearance, be
| ing just low cumps of leaves In their
struggle against the disease they send
up weak, more or less spindling sprouts
or suckers with sickE, slender leaves.
Diseased plants are but weakly rooted.
The roots become badly rotted and the
stems at the surface of the ground turn
! brown. In advance stages of take-all
the plants become rotted at the base--a
condition which has suggested the name
foot-rot by which the disease is some
times known Affected plants may sur
vive the early or Seeding attack and
produce heads. These heads, however
may never fill but become white In color
thus suggesting the name ''white-heads'
sometimes given to this disease
Symptoms of Flag Smut
Flag smut is easily recognized by the
long. narrow stripes ON the leaves. Al
first these stripes are blush green oi
lead color, and later they become black
This disease is called flag smut be
cause it is especially noticeable on th'
uppern0st or flag leaf. II differ
distinctly from hunt of wheat. on th'
one hand, and loose smut. on the othe
because 1t attacks the leaves. Will
they attack the heads and kernels.
In the later stages of the develop
! ment of flag smut the flag leaf and II
sheath. or boot become twisted spiral
i ly, so that the heads can not come oul
The infected plants dry up premature
~ without producing heads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
OLD SOLDIER PASSES
Jacob OlIinger. Aged 78 Years Passed
Away Last Friday

jacob Olinger. aged IS years. died at
the family residence in this city last
Friday afternoon at the age of Is
years. and was buried in Prairieview
cemetery ON Saturday afternoon, Rev.
ii. $. Randall conducting the services
and \. J. Maugg, directing the funeral.
The widow ana two children. Miss
Dollie, and Thomas residing at this
place survive him
Deceased was born mt Chattanooga,
Tenn., and WAS Il veteran of the civil
war, having been attached to Company
{. Fifth regiment Tennessee infantry.
He enlisted ut an early age aud SER
ved more than three years He came
to Grangeyille with his family four
years ago
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
Neutrality-suspicious.

The marriage of j. Earl Manning of
this place and Miss Olga Maria AXel-
son Of Lewiston. was celebrated at
ewiston. at the home of the brides
uarats in University addition.
The bride, former teacher In the
Grangeyille schools, is the daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta AXelson. and
is charming young lady well and
popularity known among the younger
-el If both -Grangeville and Lewiston,
where the family has resided since
1907.
Mr.. Manning is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. Manning. prosperous ranch
people of this section, where he has
crown To manhood. Since finishing
school he has been associated on the
farm with his father. which place will
become the home Of the newlywedS. Mr..
and Mrs. Manning, Sr., having moved
"a another farm.
Their friends in this community ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
for long and happy welded life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
TO
CELEBRATE
JUNE 80
Will Meet on Historic Camp
Grounds at Mt. Idaho;
Picnic and Program

All arrangements are now practical
ly complete for the annual reunion
and picnic of the Idaho County Pion-
eer association to be held Wednesday,
June 30, at the historic camp grounds
at Mount Idaho. President A. +.
Parker will call the association to or
der at II o'clock "A. m. followed by a
call of the roll of the charter members.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will then follow, and applications
then be acted upon.
Then will follow the lunch, and lat
er the program of exercises will be
carried out, with addresses by Hon.
Frank A. Fem, W. \. Knox, and in
formal talks by r. w. Overman,
William Potter and others. interspersed
by music furnished by the Cowboy
Band, and songs and recitations ar
ranged by the committee on music
The entire proceedings of tbe day is
in the hands Of the lady members, this
being leap year, and the gentlemen
members of the executive committee
surrender their management Ia the
fair sex in recognition of the suffrage
amendment to the national constitu-
tion.
The original qualification for mem
bership in the association required resi-
dence in Idaho county at the time OF
the Chief Joseph Indian outbreak III
1877. but owing to the very many
deaths these qualifications were chang
ed to require simply 20 years residence
in the county, thus putting the assocl-
alton i'll position to automatically per
petuate itself by annual introduction OF
new members. The Idaho County Pion-
eer association is not IA commercial pro
position, and its membership dues are
merely nominal, the requirements he
ing one dollar with application for
membership, and one dollar annual
dues thereafter. The ladies wish 10
celebrate their control of the urganlZa-
ton this year by the induction oi
large number of eligible members, 81
whom there are many now IN the couil-
ty, and applicants can present lhelr
names to any lady member accompanied
by the one dollar fee. and the appllca-
ton will be acted upon during TIE day.
The program includes pioneer
dance for the benefit Of the Idaho
county soldiers memorial fund nj tllr
odd Fellows hall on the eVenlhS OF
Wednesday, June 30, music turillshel
! by Fred Cross and Owen liazclpakeT'
The grand march will form at =.
m. and the dance program includes tine
/ old time square dances, virginia r'Fl
and other dances which have laielS ne
come back numbers through the
introduction of jazz, Shimmy ana
other alleged modern stuff Price ol
1 admission gentlemen oli" aoi'"i =
ladies, free.
! The several committees in charge ol
I the celebration are as follows:
Executive committee-A r. FarAvr' Z.
Henry Telcher. Frank McGrane. W. w
Brown. Mrs. Bertha Long, Mrs. Adel-
aide Cunningham Mrs. Nancy Hehoei'
/ Mrs. Geo. Behean. -,
Committee ON music-Mrs. H. + u
/ ton. Mrs. Alice Sherwin, Mrs. h"t'd
! baugh. Mrs. A. f. Parker.
Committee on grounds-l@e aiiilsn
Geo. G. Fem. r. W. Oyerman' hu"ln
Nelson. ]. ]. Pulse. Henry Telcher'
/ Everybody invited to ATTEND anu anu
hiring their baskets and coffee potS ana
helm the old timers celebrate lileii
pioneer day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
SHORTHORN BREEDERS MEET.
Eyacted Officers for New association
Last Saturday Night.

TDa Shorth0rn breeders on Iuauo
,.aantv met Al the county agents office
in the court house last SATURDAY. even
Ing and effected the organization OF
an association with Edwin Nelson
nresident. Joe Mcdonald, vice presi,
dent, and +. NJ. Pavey, secretary ana
tu,.' t,.aasnrnr There were ten breeders
'.an,.eSented. among them being Harry
- Craulle. who is in the game quite
o,-4onsivelv with lartner on ranch
near Spokane, ii. }. howser " oeileSf -
Wilbur Bryant and Dave Aates u
Winona Edwin Nelson ana Joe "o ee
Donald of Fem, John u. Long u
Graneeville. and others. =. :.
The membership fee was placed at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
MILLER-DOwNER MARRIAGE

Henry j. UOWner Of Winchnstar ona
MISS ,huth Il: Miller, Of Grangeville
We're united in marriage, by Rev. /
ID. Ieel, of the Christian church of
Lewiston, at the Bollinger hotel or
eight o'clock Wednesday morning
June 16 Miss Edith Cobb and Miss
Lydia Yensen We're present as witness.
es. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Miller and has grown
10 womanhood in this county where
she is well and favorably known to
a host of friends.
Inc groom is an enterprising young
business man of Winchester where
they will make their home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
Elect Precinct Committeeman

pitcher, Norman Moss. was placed in
the field and Leonard Mochcl occupied
the mound during the first three inn
ing and from his effort in the third
inning secured two singles, two ) base
hits. and a base on balls netting four
runs.
In the fourth inning Dick Feaster
was sent in To relieve him. In the
fifth inning on three errors and a sac
rifiee hit the enemy registered another
talIV. In the seventh three hits. two
bases on balls and Two errors, they
circled the diamond five times. making
Il total of 10 scores.
Graugeville secured a hit in the sec
oud inning and coupled with a Sacrlilce
hit and three errors were enabled To
mark IN the first tally With one
man down in the fifth, the second ana
rhird sacks filled, they were unable
IN score I'm the first half Of the sev-
anth on two HIS. a buSe on balls, a
man hit with pitched ball Sacrl-
flee hit and three errors SIX taiile'
were added 10 the onc above Two more
his were credited i'm the clsillh, ald
with tWo more errors the eighth run
was scored
Tie features Of the game we're said
to he the phenomenal work Of FRANK
Mclaughlin. IN five times up he made
rwo singles. : base hit in addition
to a number of sensational plays IL
his uosition as shmt~tpp, Dick feas
fer The Youthful pitcher who REPLACED
Nochel in the fourth, surprised holl
''t,y.,,.s and faas with MS exhibition
L.ldin. tn opponents Who are acclaim
Ell as The hardest hitting bilhch III 'h'
lca.1tp to feur hits
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
Istants for the Cellar Po-
ktion viii Play Here
Sunday
INNING OF THE CLUBS.

| iBy 0. A. FitZgerald)
I'M 4 style Of ball quite becom-
tsilenders, Cottonwood's base
Inns successfully dropped a game
|lOcals Sunday on their own lot
! mamificient score of Is to z.
butest puts Grangeville neck and
l the fight for third place In the
|hge column and Cottonwood
I she doesn't have to worry much
he juggling of p. C. figures.
|Sol lit up the LOB in an unusual
|Cf glory. Somebody, with a fun
he one that has to be sneezed,
j umpire for Cottonwood and an
|lounged between second and
DE No. 6 proved to be very un-
'ir the hosts, as the visitors out
n the bounds Of hospitality and
Ne and touched up the Cotton
hwer for six runs. Here the
side Of the prairie" team began
up in the air and when the
Comfortably ended in the nineth
they were seeking higher alti-
be 1t from US to shake cigarette
IN anybOdy's Bevo or take our
Is out Of the ring before the
i over; but with sufficient
.fc farming and cultivating Cot
ofs Outfield ground, now a good
b the bad lands of the Dako-
any other foreign sea port,
be converted into a very suit
slrich or dinasaur farm, provid-
Enebody didn't object
Little Trouble in Scoring.
@eals had little trouble in
q will, as the score will indi-
y The last three frames Abram-
aargers demonstrated how ii
have game clinched so they
Win their hosts.
aanAle rumor was prevalent
y rme. A Mr.. So-and-So,
ny nsdent of Cottonwood, and
= Aert, took unto himself
and privilege of handing a
WI to the scorekeepers when
" would cross the field. Now
@ @meSeepers were none other
~ Derrig and II. Il. Newbill
~ and trustworthy printers OF
sa'e, but for a while it looked
'sh our rivals were going tc
Vlen season on scorekeepers
aAe Two as the bag limit.
MsQcd's twirler had a little
~ eI his own, in other words
u a separate class. Some OF
W. ne went through previous
sslhg the pellet reminded one
v man trying to catch a fly, OF
n - Jewish vegetarian goihe
/ sOne calesthenic exercises.
Hyine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

the precinct and each precinct shall be
entitled to one delegate to the county
convention for each thirty votes or ma
Jor portion thereof, provided each pre-
cinct shall he entitled to at least one
delegate.
Parties Meet Separately
Under the terms of the primary law
rs amended at the last session of the
legislature. the persons receiving the
highest number of votes in each pre-
cinct for delegates to the county con-
venthn will meet lat the county seat
at noon on the second Saturday follow
ing their election, Gin this case on the
l4th OF August), and organize by elect
ing achairman, secretary, and such
other officers as they may deem neces-
sary." This county central committee
VIII have the usual powers including
the power to fill vacancies in the COM
mittee and upon the respective party
tickets.
Appoint Primary Officers
The county central committees have
also been given the power to appoint
the primary election officers, judges,
clerks and other officials. Where no
organization exists tine county COM
missioners shall appoint those officials.
No Compensation
Chapter 527 of the election laws pro-
vides that judges clerks and assistants
at primary elections shall receive no
compensation for their services
! from the county or state, and
! it is the duty of the pre-
cinct committeeman of the res
pective parties to provide separate poll
ing places In each precinct, and nc
against any county.
County Furnish Supplies
All ballots, blankns and other sup
plies to be used at a primary election
will be furnished by the county and
will be delivered to the precinct com
mitteeman of each political party
whose duty it will be to see that sucl
supplies are at the proper polling place
for use at thAtime of,opening the polls
Polls Open at O'clock
T. For the primary election the polls
! olen mt / o'clock in the afternoon ant
remain open until Z o'clock in tn,
evening, permitting no intermission I'M
til the votes are counted and canvass
ed and the result publicly announced
All Must Register
To be entitled to vote at the com
ing primary election, each elector mus
be registered in the precinct wherein
he offers to vote. and he member o
the party with which he attempts t
east his ballot Voters are subject +
challenge on the same grounds as i
: general elections, and the furthe
grounds of not being bona fide member
Of the party holding the primary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24

$500 per year and the sum Of $1,000
was soon placed in the treasury with
which to start off the new organiza-
tion. The adoption of constitution
and set of bylaws Will be held at the
same place at =. IN. on Saturday,
July 10.
The directors named were Wilbur
Bryant, Miss Ada Sweet and II. J.
HoWser.
The objects of the association are
for the exploitation of the advantages
of The Shorthorn breed Of cattle in
this county and for the promotion of
an annual show and sale,
A Lawson of Spokane, IA recognized
authority on ShOrthorns, will be here
next month and will visit the different
herds in the county. his object being
to acquaiIg the farmers with what is
required Nj an animal 10 become a
prize winuer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
NEZPERCE TAKES GAME
Score of 10 to 8 Piled Up; LACK Vi
pitcher Given as Reason

The Grangeville ball team any NJ a
number of fans journeyed over 10 a,. SeM.
perce yesterday afternoon where ,n ln'a =
met the ball team of that place ~ ~
game that had been postpoheu snreS sano
Nav % with the result OF ten sooi''
TO eight for the visitors .,,o Local
{ ON account OF a sore arm l1e i0NAi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
VISITED HERE

Mrs. +. o. Shugert, and daughter.
Mrs Nesta Pardee and little daughter,
Arlene, of Thornton, Wash, left for
their home last Friday morning after
a visit of ten days with Mrs. Nancy
Hender Mrs. Schugert, who is a sister
OF Mrs. Hender, lived on the prairie
many years ago and this was her first
visit in thirty years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
LOCAL BOY LIKES NAVY.
Son of MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Wilson
Writes Recruiting Station at Boise.

The following letter written by III.
". Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Wilson of this city. to the recruiting
station at Boise will afford those who
contemplate enlisting in the navy an
opportunity to learn first-hand, just
what may be expected in that depart
ment of the government service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-24
BIG STOCK SALE.
y. +. Sherwin and Byrne Brothers of
-TOlO, Unload Surplus July 1,

The Globe this week printed bills
for the =. II. Sherwin and Byrne Bro
theirs, announcing big stock sale
that will take place at the Byrne
ranch IN the Tolo section ON Thursday,
July /. Shortage of pasture necess-
itates the sale. Twenty head of horses.
% head of cattle, including three good
Durham milk cows, and six head of
hogs are included in the list.