davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Influence of Lunar Cycle.

Physical and mental alterations are
well marked in chronic invallds and in
the insane. In the case Of sufferer
from heart disease with asthmatic
symptoms, a careful record was kept
of the singularly regular lunar month
ly attacks The cyclic excitement Of
lunatics has also been studied by ply
sicians, and In one of the lnvestiga-
tons 1t was found that 40 per cent Of
men and 40 per cent of women in 1888
asylum patients had definite periods of
relapse.
The influence of the lunar cycle up
on the prevalence of suicide has been
observed by several investigators.
More cheerful is the evidence that the
phase of the moon affects the marriage
rate. The rhythm Of the aptitude FOR
mental attention is topic of great sig
nificance In the conduct Of life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
The Wigs Of constantinople.

There was a special assistant to the
French ambassador in Constantinople
years ago whose friends in Paris
wished to play trick on him, and 50
they told him to take a cargo of wigs
with him to Constantinople. and he
would make a lot of money. The man
bought the cargo Of wigs, only to lind
on arrival that the people had never
heard of wigs and had no use for them
whatever. The ambassador noticing
that his friend was melancholy, discOv'
cred the cause to be the unsold cargo
of wigs, so he told the story to the
grand vIzier. who told the sultan.
Whereupon the sultan sent an order
to all the synagogues In the city that
all the Jews in the city must wear
wigs. The Jews didn't even know
what a wig was much less where they
could get one. And this was just the
moment for the possessor of cargo or
wigs, who put them on the market ana
made a pocketful of money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
PsARL MOSQUE WELL NAMED
a. Agra. India. Admitted,
One Of the Most Beautiful
IN the World

among the most heon,iru, 90 Che.
5a''''l'S >ouIptured monuments is tbe
V''i mosque AZ Agra. The entrance
7"''"ay ot red sandstone contrasts
'"re'Nely with the interior NJ white
a ., P'ue-veined marble. An inscrip
uoh N letters Of black marble st.tes
.'''' ms mosque may be likened 10 ~
l''.,'uN pearl. for no other mosque Is
summary lined with marble
Inc Indian influence upon Mohome
IAN architecture Of this period is evi
u'n'ed in the lotus petal can decora,
'uS the fomc> and in the pureIv Hindu
H"'aiN legitimate Mahomernn mosoue.
uea'InS Instead the simple splre With
''' S'ar and crescent The foliatea
"r'l''- come from Buddhist source
NE'n'olIz'ng the lotusleaf shaped aura
around the body of Gaunmo. Thu
lolh'ed upper foliation is derived from
'le shape of HE leaf of the bodhi n,
plPu' tree, under which Gautomo ut.
,alhed to enlighteument and Rnddo
'"'ou' ana Is commonly used in But
ui''S' ldoIotry 10 indicate the nlmbu>
around the head.
Inc master builders of Mogul days
~e'e CHIEFLY Indians from Bengal. ant
since they were artists and artisans
ra'her than mechanical workers mnct
VI inc inspiration of the architectur,
10.
~ 'hiS period must he accredited te
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
MY RELICS OF LOST RACE
|etwork Of Canals All That Remains
Of Early DweIlers In the
Arizona Deserts.

( Nv far the most interesting remains
4 the lost people of Arizona are their
&work of canals which prevail
Trough the valleys. The longest is
Ne one tapping the ella river and
Mich supplied with water the ancient
III now marked with the one stand
fgbuilding. This Is the Casa Grande.
bout which so much has been written
hd which has so excited much inter
among Psychologists In the last ten
bars.
n The volume Of water taken out by
@ls canal must have been immense,
NJ Il supported millions of acres. In
POST places the canal has been filled
<ith drifting sand, but its course is
bslly traced. Engineers who located
Ne Maricopa canal made use of the
a Aztec ditch and today water runs
ser liz pebbly bottom just as 1t did
oow 5000 years ago.
Fa niles and miles around mounds
The tale of houses destroyed by
= fayages Of time. Phoenix was
ullt On the ruins of this ancient city
here relics frequently are found
snls anclent civilization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Laundry of the Millionaire.

Order is pleasant. If ! were MIL
lionaire-which thank heaven | am
not, nor scarcely a millionth part or
One-I should take pleasure In the
silent orderliness that shadowed me
through my home. Those invisible
hands that patted out the pillows ana
shiped the shoes and picked up every
thing, even the Sunday newspaper
those I should enjoy. should enjoy
especially the guardian angel who ma
from me the casualties of the laundry
and put the surviving laundry away
In heaven there rs no laundry, or
mending Of laundry. For the million
aire the laundry is sent and the iann-
dry Is sorted away, blessed be me
name Of the millionaire. ! envy MN
little else-except, perhaps, bis fhen
sheets.-New Republic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
HeIuoland Beliefs.

Helgoland was called Hertha In an
cIent times The island was indie
nendent from the tenth to the four
tcenth centuries, uHtil the dukes OF
Schleswig took 1t over and used II
mainly as a pawn for loans until the
Danes acquired 1t 400 years later. Den
mark eeded It to Great Britain in the
nineteenth century and the British
fortified it for defensive purposes.
The islanders absorbed customs and
ideas of the many nationalitles that
visited them. adjoining each with a dis
tinctlve touch. They even had curl
ous quirk in their Satan. a wooden leg
Hence the Schleswig saying I'm Hell
goland the devil goes on cruicheS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Buffalo Roam In Australia.

When Australians refer to their
empty north. they do not always re-
can the fine herds of buffalo which
roam in the northern territory. The
buffalo has prospered greatly since the
first animals were imported. and his
hide and horns offer II fairly easy
source of revenue. In the hot, wide
territory over which the mud buffalo
roams. it is not feasible to use him ms
a new source of food supply, and at
tempts At yardng have shown that the
buffalo Is n true Australian, as he re-
sents being driven and expresses this
resentment vigorously. II is stated
tina, the mnd buffalo has four stomaehs
and does mol chew the cud-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
GREAT WORK OF TEACHERS
Theodore RooseveIts Tribute 10 Tb.,,
Services to the Country Surely
Well Deserved.

Moreover as an incident to vour
'e"chers avowed work. you render
some well-nigh unbelievable services to
ule country. For instance, Won render
10 TINS republic the prime, the vital
service of amagamating into one
homogeneous body the children of
those who are born here and of those
VINO come here from so many different
lands abroad. You furnish a common
training and common ideals for the
children of all the mixed peoples who
are here being fused into one nation.
atty. 1t is in no small degree due TO
you and to your efforts that we, Of this
great American republic, form one peo-
pie instead of group of Earring peo.
pies. The children. wherever they
have been horn, wherever their parents
have been born, who are educated In
our schools side by side with one an.
other, will inevitably grow up having
that sense of mutual sympathy and
mutual respect and understanding,
which Is absolutely indispensable for
working out the problems that we as
citizens have before us.-The0dore
Roosevelt. in an address before the
National Educational association at
Ocean Grove. July Z. 1905.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
EARLY Meeting Houses.

Inc earliest New England meeting
'Res were built In valleys and
a0ow lands, much the same as the
va First church In Springfield
ae'e i was that the homes were
'.'ea For a time It was required
~ homes should be built within
y nile of the meeting house, for
most part to afford protection to
3s'lers, since the building did
90 fort as well as house OF
|afship.
4, me population increased and new
N ss's zane into the villages the half
III nolus became too crowded to
.aa 'nls to continue. 1t was neces-
- 90 some distance to pasture
u''ie and for this reason the law
Il canceled.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
=, MT FACE THE UNKNOWN
!, cortortionist Saved Him
attic, tics, Hungry Tiger When oths'
Ff'" r.e.Ue Was Impossible.

,.,ed that a native OF india,
II learned some of the elemen-
who aa .,acinles of jugglery and contor-
.fai! = =, his knowledge to decidedly
Ii0n' ~ s,o as well as novel use one
sse,ng when he was walking upon q
|ddgy plain. ..,oa rho TON
W. a the mounds he saw a tiger
n guy y him. 500 or 600 yards away.
PLY. ,be man could hide behind a
belu' s me tiger had seen him and be-
'v'I . bound toward him at Its top
~ soaed Having no means OF de-
lOs' ,bere was nothing for the man to
s'' INF 70 race for the nearest tree. but
' s he tried 1t and put forth his
mas. mast strength the tiger steadily
LINED on him.
what was he to do? In sheer des-
..a,ion he resolved upon an unusual
.ssme Just as he disappeared for
instant from the tigers sight In
.,ng over a ridge he halted,
,,e,ebed out his legs at right angles.
r,,sd down his head so as to look be-
I'm HE legs to the rear and extend
Me arms upward in a fantastic
amer like the sails Of windmill.
few seconds the tiger hove In
,,ht and at that instant the face of
u object assumed hideous grimace.
orolonged yell arose, such as had
s,bsns never before pierced the ear
suy tiger, and the sails of the wind
\, hogan TO reyolve backward and
award as if sudden whirlwind had
lrst upon the scene.
The tiger recoiled. What, he evil
.D,lv thought, is this? There stood a
,0clous star-shaped monster. gigan-
against the sky. Its vise-like jaws,
.,ueen which those fiendish roars
ore issuing, were actually placed
bwe It's two fiery eyes. Its limbs
,re furlously clamoring for action;
n the man he had been chasing,
here was he? Already devoured by
II terrible beast. The tiger did not
suse 10 reflect. He turned tail, and
he disappeared over a friendly
Ace last awful yell caused him to
double his pace. He was conquered
the unknown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
JOINED CHAUTAUQUA STAFF



Superintendent of Schools Fred E.
l.ukens left "Wednesday morning for
PORTLAND where he will become attach
Ell 10 the Ellison-White chautauqua Z
uay circuit and proceed on to California
where he will enter the work. This
VIII be Mr.. LukenS' third year in this
me OF endeavor and his field will COW
er part Of California. Oregon. Wash
InSt'n' Utah. Nevada and part Of
Idaho, and his time will be taken up
until August 20.
nile engaged in this work matters
pertaining TO the city schools which are
! ~Ii III his hands will be given attention
pE Mr.. l-ukens, and when school opens
on September 9th he will have every
thing in ship shape.
Mrs Lukens and children will re-
main i'll Grangeville during his absence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
hsay Tales Concerning Fishe..

~ Arabian Nights" Is the well
k,a a 'ale Of the priceless diamond
= 'ae fisherman takes from a fish
4. salcn' placed on a shelf In a cot
ssss 20 much light that they are
nl expenditure in oil and which.
'u' makes the family rich for
NJ aau forever. In Scandinavian
k4 Y that Of the Iong-Iost crown.
n. ~ u. 'ne fishes kept down among the
" the real heir to the throne
:. a,asn'ng, when they rolled 1t into
N. !. y RUSSIAN, that Of Ivan, WHIT
4. ns ailimportant ring by the help
|. y pereh--the behring's try to lift
t ,asse' to the surface. but fail, and
ma. ~ ooinhins came and put their
szlnes anu inc 'As :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
Appropriate Program Arranged b,
Cowboy Band, Rendered Sunday

The program as announced in our
last issue for Memorial Day was rend-
cred ON Sunday forenoon. The parade
was formed at Q 80 at the new court
house and with the band In the lead,
civil war veterans in autos. members
Of the American Legion and citizens on
foot, followed by a troup OF Boy Scouts.
the line Of march being through Main
street to Prairie View cemetery. While
passing through Main street the band
rendered a funeral dirge which added
impressiveness to the occasion. On
reaching the cemetery Abide With
Me" was rendered by the band, follow
ed by short address by Rev. Father
Phelan, which was delivered in his us
ual impressive manner. The program
closed with the rendition of Nearer
My God to Thee" by the band.
All expenses made necessary in the
observance of the day have been taken
care Of by the Cowboy organization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
XIII Him.

.where are you goingT asked the
returned hero's mother rs he strobe
toward the door, a vicisss look on his
face.
80 and the man who sent me this
letter suggesting that ! take course
In physical culture" was the savage
rosnonss as the door sammed.-bome
Sector
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03


AS we are now using fresh meat we
are III the market for anything that Is
Fat Let us know when you have any
thlns that is fat for sale. McGhie
Araullg 20. 2S2t
Mrs. j. j. Darby Of Craigmont. was
visitor at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cunningham. ov,s,
Sunday last
White wolfe waists, special this week
at the Batty Millinery, at $50.
Settlement desired-As | am selling
out, all those knowing themselves in
debted to the Batty Millinery will CON
fer favor by settling their accounts
at once. All accounts must be paid by
the last week in June. Mrs. NJ. A.
Batty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Gregory are i'm
the city from their home ut Craig
mont. Mr.. Gregory was formerly
connected with the Grangeville office
of Geo. M. Reed.
Clarence Tollefsoh OF Craigmont a
former resident here and a member
of the Cowboy band is in the city this
week in the interests of his insurance
business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
1e'mals Warned by instinct.

h. '''pal will often manifest the
= = a'arln at the sight OF a snake
|, q. aear'ng one hiss. although If
\ ~. !, before come In contact with
Inss,. 'nFse reptiles. This power of
,s Hng experiences Is a wonder.
son of nature. for. " every
II ''"'nre had to learn entirely
|ra, 'ss raj experience to avoid Its
\, ~. so'' ascertain what kinds Of
-, ~ Neo'esome or the reverse .
MI. species would rapidly
f'eF IA. rs. s ...
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
distinction Without Difference.

Donnld went TO get drink, Wheh
Randall said: Hand me drink, Don
aldr Mother said: "You mustn't
order n like that. Randall. or Donald
won't have 70 get II fer you. say.
.pleass hand me- drink. Donald
Co randall said: "Please hand me a
drink. Donald. Tn ordering Vt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
Those GirHl

"Tell me tust what sort Of man
your fiance h."
"oh he's everything that is nice,
~rm SO glad. You know | have a.,
ways said that people should marry
chair onnoalles. "--BostOn Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

viii the person who borrowed part
of an extension ladder from MS please
return the same. A. w. Robinson X
Son. S7-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
FOR SALE

SIX head two and three-year-old
OILS cheap see GLEN II. LOOMS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
kOOSkIA WON SUNDAY
Fast Bunch From River Town Again
Took Grangeville's SCalp, Q to 2

The kooskia Braves again took the
Orangeville ball players into camp to
the tune of . to = in contest played
ON the home grounds Sunday. The
score would not indicate that the CON
uPSt was very entertaining but such
was not the case. In the first game
win hoosk1a the score was II to o,
Sl'i.e which time the home team has
hao little practice in which one vic
tory was recorded. Some of the work
Ill the last game was very satisfactory
ana some was otherwise However,
win the coming of real ball weather
payers and fans feel that our team
VIII he able to hold their own. Sun
day they 20 to Winchester and il the
DAY is promising II large delegation
VIII accompany them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

general repair work), cook, deckhand, dredgehand, driIlruhner, engineman fhoisting etcD, foreman (construction work), painter, steward, stoker.
 For the following positions, .app1i- cations should be filed with the sec retary first civil service district, GUS tom House Tower, Boston
 Asst. marine steam engineer, car penter. marine steam engineer, ma rin9 fireman marine oiler mate.
 Applicants will not be assembled for examination but will be rated on their physical ability training, experi- ence, and general fitness as shown by their applications and corrobora- tive evidence. Full Information con- cerning the examination, and the re- quired application blank can be se-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
Civil Service Examinations

United States civil service exam nations for the following mechanic al trades and similar positions in the engineer department at large and the quartermaster corps. U. $. army, the lighthouse service. and various other branches of the government service in Providence, R. l.
 in Providence, R. l., and vicinity. will be held on April 1, 1920.
 For the following positions in the engineer department at large, apph- cations are to be filed with the sec retary board of civil service exanain- CTS, engineer department at large, Providenc R. I:
 Blacksmith (tool sharpener and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
TO HMM MEDlATELY INVESTIGATE
 RlOTING AT LEXINGTON, KY.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 12-Brigadier General Marshall. in command of fed eral troops enforcing martial law here as a result of an attempt to lynch William Lockett, negro, last Monday, has ordered Judge Charles Kerr to inn panel special grand jury immediately to investigate the rioting and the ac- tions of those who resisted civil au- thorities.
 Six persons were killed and several wounded when mob attempted to ob- tain possession of I1ockett
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
GUARD OVER LocKETT
 UNTIL ELECTROCUTED

Eddyville. Ky, Feb. 12.-Fu1ly equipped and commanded by Captain William Taylor, a machine gun squad arrived here from Leitchfield, Ky, this evening and will be on guard at the state penitentiary until after Will Lockett, negro, convicted slayer of 10
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
BANDITS ROB TWO
 STORES IN PlTTsBURGH

Pittsburgh, Feb. 12.-Whfle the en- tire city detective force was SCOUT Ing the city for robber who held up wholesale cap store in the down town section early tonight, the same bandit entered a store in the Hazel wood district, robbed the establish ment and escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

forward yesterday by republican sena- tors. A
 In addition to it's failure to com mand the democratic support for which sponsors had hoped. it was said the new draft had been found unac- ceptable to some reservationists on the republican side who threatened to join the irreconcilab1e opponents of ratif- cation if the notifications proposed were made in the original republican reserva tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

cured from the secretary of the local board of civil-service examiners at Providence, R. l., or from the secre- tary Of the First Civil Service District, Customhouse. Boston. Mass, with whom the application should be filed not later than March 15 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

year old Geneva Hsrdman, and nov confined in a death cell is electrocuted March II: Captain Taylor and his men, all of whom saw active service in France during the world war. were sent here by Adjutant General De weese as precautionary measure, it is said, to forestall any outburst of rioting such as that in which six lives weer lost and score injured when an attempt was made to lynch Lockett at Lexington Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
LITTLE PROGRESS IN
 SENATE ON TREATY

Washington. Feb. 12-Little prog ress was apparent today in negotia- tions over the new Article Ten reser- vation to the peace treaty brought
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

An aeroplane enabled two officers to repair serious break in a tele- graph line in the Canal Zone in 4k minutes while it would have required three days to make the trip in the or- dinary way, by horse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

It is always the man who can get credit for the asking who doesn't
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
OlOllSeS green

THERE'S restraining the bolses this year! Or froks!
 Lavender is the very least they'll listen to- most of them you've been reading about the fashion magazines hoy, you ban wait for them? It's weeks and months after new color announced before you find the shops
 But nov! Things different There's wonderful product that's made possible for you get g audacous coors just as %0on as of them-your blouse be 1a any fashion able shade.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Winchester, Va.

Winchester, Va, April 1S.-The
Ri, Rev. John Gardiner Murray
bishop of the diocese of Maryland
occupied the pulpit of Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church at Mill.
wood, Clarke county, this morning
and assisted the rector, the Rev. B.
Duvall Chambers. in the service
Bishop and Mrs. Murray were the
week end guests of Mrs. Henry
Brooke Gilpin at 'ScaIeby Manor
near Boyce. The Rev. Robert D.
Nelson. Richmond. Va, preached
this evening in Emmanuel Chapel
at Boyce.
Hickory Camp. No. "a, woodmen
OF the World. with a membership OF
400. attended special services to-
night in Grace Lutheran church, the
pastor. the Rev. A. A. Kelly giving
the address. Special music was rem
dered by the choir under the direc-
ton of the organist and director,
AIRS. William E. Cooper.
j. T. Fisher has sold to A. B. Rich
ards. local fruit grower, a tract
of young bearing orchard land for
$4,000. The property is on the
tlartinsburg pike. one-half mile
north OF town.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Lynchburg Trade Body Forms
Bureau to Giue Farmers Aid

/ that he will look after the interests
of five counties near Lynchburg.
The question OF establishing a
farmers market in the city is con-
sidered. although, naturally, the
present middlemen, the green
grocers, oppose it. Doubtless, af-
ter the agricultural secretary gets
down to work. his influence and
the interest of the farmers. will
overoARe the middlemen's opposi-
tion.
Two new branches of the cham
Der of commerce are t6 be installed
One is q Junior chamber. to be COM
posed of young men-clerks-
whose special. activities will be to
look after athletics. amusements,
etc, but who will also discuss city
affairs of all kinds. The other new
branch of the chamber will be a
women's chamber of commerce, to
handle all topics of direct concern
to vomen-stch as schools, wom-
ems welfare in factories. and So
cial matters of a public nature.
There will be a woman secretary
of this branch.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
'SUFF VICTORY
NOW ASSURED
Delaware Governor Prom
Uses Thirty-sixth Rati6ca-
ton Early This Week. :

The legislature of Delaware-the
thirty-sixth State to ratify-will
approve the Susan b. Anthony wo-
man suffrage amendment early next
week. probably tomorrow. Governor
Townsend and leaders of the legis-
lature predicted to leaders in Con-
gress yesterday. after the latter
had extricated. them from a par
liamentary tangle which at first
looked as IL it would prevent favor
able action.
The Delaware house rejected the
resolution of ratification a few
weeks ago and failed to pass a
motion to reconsider. Under the
rules of the legislature the resolu-
ton, therefore. could not be re-
considered by the house at this
special session. The suffrage ad-
vocates thought they were check
mated.
A delegation of the leaders came
to Washington several days ago
conferred with leaders in the Sen
ate and House. and devised a
method OF circumventing the par
liamentary obstacles. The Senate
has before 1t a resolution identical
with the one the House rejected
This will be passed in the upper
branch and sent to the lower body
for adoption.