davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
READY NOW FOR
SHORTHORN SALE
On Account Of Unsettled Weather
Sale Held at Prices Barn.

Sale Held ut Prices Barn.
Everything is now in readiness for
the first annual Shorthorn sale which
will be held at Prices barn on north
State street, commencing at / o'clock
Saturday afternoon Auctioneers
Cranke & johnson will have charge
OF the selling, while V III Johnson
and Ralph M Pavey will act as sales
managers
As We go to press the following
animals have been delivered and are
IN readiness for the event:
Ed Nelson. Fem, six head; III j
Howser, Sites, nine head, including
three calves ut foot; Joe Mcdonald,
Fem three head; Duke Dudley, Fem.
four head The balance Of the animals
Will be at the barn prior to the time
set for the SALE
Dean Iddings of the University of
Idaho will deliver short talk on the
Shorthorn strain of cattle during the
sale, and A l.. Lawson of Spokane
representative Of the National short
norm association, will also be heal
from.
One OF the features Of the first an
nual sale will be banquet which is
TO be served at the Imperial Hotel
Saturday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
RECLAMATION CONVENTION


Boise, May 3--What is expected 70
he the largest reclamation gathering
IN the northwest up TO date. the most
representative and the most produc
tive of direct results is scheduled for
Pocatello the latter part of MAY. to be-
held under the auspices of the Idaho
Reclamation association, the child of
the late Major Fred X. Reed.
President S. H. Brady of the associa-
ton. was In Boise from Pocatello tho
ether day and held conference with
directors in this part Of the state. In
view OF the tendency of national re-
cfamation legislation of vital import-
ance 1t was decided that it was neces-
sary to adopt some plan to secure the
views of the people of irrigable Ida.
he, supplemented as it would be by in.
dividual Official expression.
Want Popular Expression.
We want to know what the peo.
pie want" That's the message com.
Ing from Washington. This does nor
imply that information carried there
Is Insufficient or that 1t does nor in
the main represent the general arid
west conditions, but that there is (,
growing desire for more popular ex-
preston.
IL Is felt that it Is only through
state reclamation organizations thar
such expressions can be secured and
voiced effectively. At the PocateTo
meeting the message will be direct to
those IN charge Of reclamation matters
Efforts are being made to induce SEQ.
rotary of the Interior Fall to be pres
ent and tits known that others high
IN departments bearing on reclama
tion will he there.
Broad Representation.
1t is planned to have every section
OF the southern part of the state ren.
resented at the PocateIlo gathering
the date of which will be fixed so
soon as harmonizing arrangements
can be made as TO attendance from
Washington. ID. c.
Chambers Of commerce, county com.
missioners, irrigation organizations
and others will be invited TO send dele
gates
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
SPRING CONCERT
ENJOYED BY ALL
Local Talent Affair Greeted by Large
Audience Friday Night

That Grangville people enjoy good
music was proven last Friday night
by the large audience that filled the
opera house for the spring concert
given by the Federated church assist
ed by other local people, and that our
own talent is thoroughly appreciated
was shown by the enthusiastic ap-
plause with which each number was
received
Nothing could be more beautiful than
the scene which greeted the audience
as the curtain was lifted on the garden
setting with the brilliant colors Of the
gypsy ana Japanese costumes making
fitting, background for the smiling
faces of the tiny tots in the front of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
BALL SEASON
OPENED LAST SUNDAY

Continued from Page ~
Sunday June 18th
Winona at Fem
Greencreek at Grangeville
Cottonwood al Sites.
Sunday june 10Th
Fem at Winona
Grangeville at Greencreek
Sites at Cottonwood
Sunday June 26th
WinOna at Cottonwood
GreeDcreek at Sites
Fem at Grangeville
Sunday July Bird
Cottonwood at Winona
Sites at Greencreek.
Grangeville at Fem
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
DONATES SITE FOR
PARK TO CITY

Continued from Page II
plan to enclose the park with a suit
able fence. add numerous benches and
improve the lawns and to make the
place a restful and inviting spot.
Grangeville has long felt the need
OF such a park and there is no doubt
but what the public viii take al
vantage of and appreciate the place
once IL il established.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
GRADUATION MAY IL
DIR. Upham TO Deliver Graduation
Address-17 TO Graduate.

DIR. Upham to Deliver Graduation
Address-17 to Graduate.
The graduation exercises for the
';rangeville school will be held at the
school auditorium ON Tuesday evening,
May 18th. the graduation address be-
ing delivered by DIR. A. H. Upham,
president of the University of Idaho,
at Moscow, at which time seventeen
boys and girls win have completed
their work In the local school.
The bacsalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. III. s. Randall Of
the Federated church on Sunday eve
ming May 10Th.
On the evening of the 18th the home
economics and manual training ex-
hibit will be held at the school build
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
HENRY HOLZ DEAD.
Former GrangevilIe Man Died at Win
nipeg Man, Few Days Ago.

telegram was received here this
week announcing the death OF Henry
Holz former well known resident Of
This place. and member Of the firm
a. v Holz & Son, brick manufacturers
aud builders. at Winnipeg. Man. Can
ada. and was laid 10 rest In his home
town. Bruno. Saskatchewan. Canada.
Deceased was A years OF age and
the rapid development of cancer was
the cause of death
For the past three years Mr.. HoIz
had been engaged in the extensive man
featuring Of interlocking tile Of which
the output and sale for the year 1920
was 10000 tons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

From the farms Of Nebraska and
Iowa have come the rreasess
wrestlers the mat game has ever
known. Frank Gotch. for wear.
the champion heavyweight. was :
farmer boy from Iowa Steeher
another farm boy. followed in his
footsteps. Then came another mai
sensation, Earl Caddock. Of Iowa
also a farm boy. who won the
championship from Stecher
Now comes THE Wisner Wiz.
ard Pat McGiil, Fl years old
typical farm lad OF Wisner Ne
braska. He is a COMPUTATION ~
Caddock and Stecher. with the
formers manliness. class aud
speed, together with Inc Ia,,er.s
strength, and il is being said ,ba,
4 viii not be long before The
Wizard will be wicIdine HE
power from the front row IN tbe
heavyweight division.
lie ell soon enter tournan.,.
PIT ligitwciehts. and il he succeeds
IN eliminating all contenders he
will be pitted against the ton
aotcll heSvywc,ghts. Gene Mel,dy
rho spilotcd Caddcck, has taIen
Tie management OF tic Wizard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
MANY ACTIONS
ARE BEING HEARD

Continued from page
Chester Arnold, deputy sheriff. Mrs,
Minnie Vaughn, ED Flick and Ernest
Bentley Testimony for the defense
was given by Frank Hockert, Mrs
Wells, Mrs. Allen, Mrs Billiard, Chas
Ryan and the defendant.
= = + 4 + = 4 + + + + = = = Z
= WEDNESDAY =
= + + = + + = = + 4. I. + + + =
Trail of the Billiard case was re
sumed.
Argument to the jury was made by
County Attorney Is. Anger for the
state and Il. Nj. Griffith for the de-
Tense. The jury. of which w. II. zum-
walt was foreman. returned verdict
OF not guilty.
Jurors J. v. Baker of Cottonwood.
Henry Turner of Winona, l. s. Forth
OF Fem and James N. Hoffman were
excused by the court and left for
their respective homes
The case Of j. Loyal Addison VS..
Charles W. Durham was set for trial
on May 3.
More jurors were required and
Judge Scales issued an order calling
for eight regular trial jurors The
Following were summoned by Sheriff
Eimers:
, II. G. Day J. j. Pulse David Woods,
Hugh Brady, Mat Gilbert. Owen Ha
zelbaker. A. Il. Harlan and II. F..
5Churh.
Trial of the case of the State vs..
P. 2. Puyear on charge OF fraudu-
lent disposal of property was begun.
il. Anger appeared for the prosecn-
ton and M. Reese Hattabaugh for
the defense.
The jury chosen to hear this case
included: Arthur Rhoades, Mat Gil
bert, M. L. Ayers. Robert G. Ham'll.
Lem Neal, John Pulse II. F. Church
John Young, Roberta Farris, George
g. Bentz, r. G Day and Bar p Stew
art.
j. II. kincaid of the Beach store
sat Lewiston was the first witness
called by the state. Other witnesses
for the prosecution were Roy GoodalI
II ]. Michaels and r. III. Russell. The
state had not completed its case when
court adjourned late Wednesday
afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
Lot No. /
SALE PRICE $500

This lot includes Mems Shoes-sizes
to lin dress shoes, medium and heavy
shoes-values up to $3.50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
Lot No. 2
CLOSING SALE PRICE S6.75

This lot includes Medium and Fine DIR
shoes-best grade work shoes in combination 8
welts high tops-former priced up to $1,000
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

Dick Pagan, of Fl. Worth. Tex.
junior at Dartmouth College, didn't
know when he persuaded eighteen.
year old Katherine Stevens. of
brooklyn. 10 elope with him, that
he was marrying $l5.000.0O0. But
1t So developed. because katherine,
was the daughter OF the million
ARE hermit Calvin A. Stevens. who
up until his death in March lived
lust of Wall Street. in Nc, . ork
City, while his wife and da. .iitcr
resided i'll a very unptetentious
and common home III BROOKLYN.
Parents Of the two say both must
hnish their. college courses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
STATE Will BE
REPRESENTED R|:i AT
TE'S HEARING
North Dakota Farmers To
Join Others in Trip To
Washington

Fargo, N. ID, Aug. 4.-Two North
Dakota farmers, representatives Of the
state railroad commission, and Rex E.
Willard, farm economist at the Agri-
cultural College will leave for Wash
ington, D. C. August II to present
evidence before the Congressional
Committee on freight rates at it's hear
ing August Is. G. W. Hoffman, presi-
dent of the Pembina County Farm Bur
eau has been selected to be one of the
farmer representatives.
The Congress plans action on the
increased freight rates, which are
working serious hardship on farm
er shippers, is suggested by the ac-
tivity Of the congressional committee,
which is assembling widespread rep
resentative evidence on the question.
Cost data showing that farming has
been improbable in the last few years,
and that the increased freight rates
add to the large deficit of the farm
ers will be presented by the North Da-
kOta delegation. Supplementary to
the data on costs Of production which
has been assembled by the department
OF farm management, for presentation
as evidence at the hearing, under the
direction Of Mr.. Wil->,d, the railroad
commission has, requested that two
farmers accompany the party with
their records and accounts. Their
evidence consisting Of their own cost
of production will be used to corrobor-
ate the data assembled by the depart
ment OF the Agricultural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
VETERAN WANTS
TO JOIN G. A. r.

Days of the Civil War are not for
gotten by veteran II years old liv-
ing on the North Dakota prairies.
Alone in the world, he wants to again
feel the spirit of comradeship Of the
boys of 81 through the Grand Army
Of the Republic. His letter said in
part:
II want to join the G. A. X. Can
you tell me who is the state adjutant? ?
| never joined. have lived here
nearly q years (Oliver county,, and
have never been farther east than
Bismarck am a bachelor, live alone
out on the prairie and am nearly n.
l served in the Army of the Potomac.
l was in the 18th Indiana volunteers.
This was one Of the regiments of the
Iowa brigade. ! am a member of that
association"
The writer said he was only boy
when the war broke out and that he
had difficult time to get in the army.
He had three brothers in the Union
army and writes that all got through
safely, though he often wonders how
when he thinks of the battles they
went through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04

Lancaster, n H., Aug. 4.-Lancaster
and all the surrounding White Noun
tain country joined in public well
come today to President Harding, who
is to spend the remainder of the week
on vacation at Mount Prospect.
Thousands from other towns came
in by automobiles and trains to swell
the crowds that gathered in Contin
entail Square to cheer the chief ex-
ecutive and hear him deliver short
response. 1t was arranged for him to
speak without leaving the automobile
and public officials planned, If pos
sible, to spare him from shaking hands
with the crowd.
Before he came into Lancaster, Pres
ident Harding played round OF golf
on a coyrPe; improvised by members
OF the VACATION party on the summit
of Mound Prospect. A silver cup has
been purchased for the winner OF the
weeks play over the course which COW
ers only small area but which has
many obstacles in the form Of huge
rocks and underbrush.
Although it was indicated before the
President left Washington that a. pro-
clamation of peace with the Central
Empires might be issued by him from
Mount Prospect it is not now expected
that the steps will be taken until the
vacation Is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
FORMED
FOR NEW PLAN
OF LAND VALUE
Tax Commissioner Sets Out
Methods to be Used in Classi-
flying Lands
ACTS UNDER LAW OF 1921

Rules for the classified tioin Of lands
for the purpose Of taxation, which
must be done by the county commits
'sioners under law of the 1921 legis-
'lature upon petition of not less than
fifty percent Of the free-hOlders OF
acreage property, have been compiled
by Tax Commissioner George f.. Wal
lace. N
The commissioners may let contracts
for the classification of the lands, If
demanded by the required number, the
tax commissioner says. The board has
power to divide county into four
parts for classification and separate
contracts may be let. ....
In making the classification, the tax
commissioner states some general
rules as follows: ... '" Y
improvements shall not be taken in
to consideration in fixing values. All
acre property, except that Of common
carriers, shall be classified.
The true value Of the land should be
reflected in the classification. 1t is
suggested model 40 acre tract be
used as basis for fixing values.
Fertility, nature of the soil, topo-
graphy, proximity to market, percent
age tillable, accessibility to water in
the case of grazing lands, should be
taken into consideration in arriving at
values.
Regarding the elements Of value the
rules Of the tax commissioner say:
I'm placing a valuation upon agri-
cultural lands, the classifier will take
into consideration the following rules:
"The composition, nature and fertil-
ity of the soil, which will represent 70
percent of the total value OF the land.
He will also take into consideration
the topography of the land, which will
represent 20 percent of the value OF
the land; he will also take into con-
sideration proximity and accessibility
to market, which will represent 10 per-
cent of the value Of the land.
in dealing with grazing land, the
classifier will take into consideration,
the soil productivity and accessibility
to stock water. Soil productivity Will
represent IS percent of the value OF
grazing lands, and accessibility to
stock water will represent 25 percent
of the value thereof ... ..
No counties, so far as is known,
have yet taken steps toward classify
ing lands for taxation purposes. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
EDISON REBELS
CIVILIZATION
Famous Inventor Says We're
All Barbarians Under
meath the Skin
Nv Edward Thierry.

by Edward Thierry.
In Camp, via Oakland, Md, Aug. 4.
The woods will get you il you don't
watch out.
Stay out close to nature long en-
ough and you won't want to come back
to the civilizing influences Of trolley
cars, telephones, porcelain bathtubs
and nickeled plumbing.
That's Thomas A. Edison's theory.
Every man way down in his heart
revolts at civilization" said Edison, in
camp with Henry Ford and H. S.
Firestone, Every man will revert to
barbarism If given half chance.
Turn man loose in the woods
and he won't want to come back af-
ter while. Man is like a domesticat-
ed animal. saw a dog revert to the
wild life of his ancestors in exactly
three days!
I'VE don't live long enough to find
out what life is all about" he said.
But we know what civilization is.
IT is mere veneer that keeps on gett-
ing thicker-but never too thick to
pierce.
1T will be $4,000 years, I think, be-
fore man will have reached such a
high point of civilization where he
cannot, and will not want to 60 back
to the barbaric life.
II have a friend down near Fort
Myers, my Florida home, who took
a Seminole boy out of the Everglades
and gave him the best education pos
sible. Yet he slipped back into the
old life Natives in such places as
Africa do the same thing very often
in spite of missions.
II like to get out in the woods and
live close to nature. Every man
does. It is in his blood 1t is his
feeble protest aeninst civilization"
Edison's chief outdoor amusement
is fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
MAIL BANDITS
STEAL 100000

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-Three bandits to-
day held up and slugged Tommy Mel
aldo a postoffice messenger at Wood
river, near here, and escaped with
three mail pounches, one believed to
contain 100000 in currency consigned
to the Standard Oil Refinery at Wood
river
The robbery occurred at 7:1O a. m.
shortly after the pouches were thrown
from Big Four train from st. Louis.
Felaido met the train, placed the
pouches in push cart and started
for the postoffce across the track
when the armed trio stepped from an
automobile and commanded him to
throw up his hands while the other
threw the pouches into an auto and
escaped. ........ ..s. ....
An hour later an abandoned auto
was found in cornfield miles south
of Edwardsville, ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
TAKES go DAYS !
IN JAIL RATHER
THAN JOB HERE

~Work2 No, l don't want
work." was the reply OF Pete
Daubrey to the oiier Of Police
Magistrate eastman and Chief
Martineson to get him u job, aft.
er he was picked up on q vag.
rancy charge. ..
The Judge suggested perhaps
he would rather work than go to
jail.
mo, / won't work for a farmer
or anyone else" he replied with
some feeling, the police say.
Judge eastman gave him 60
days in Jail to think It over. The
young man is said to be 81 years
old. He said his home was In
New York and admitted he had
worked, but didn't think much Of
the idea.
He beat his way on a frieyht
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
SALES.--FUTURE
TO BE SUBJECT
OF Nd. EDITORS
Annual Meeting of Press Associ-
alton to be Held Friday
and Saturday
MANY ARE ON PROGRAM
r. A. NestOs Recall Candidate
for Governor will Address
Editors
MANY ARE ON PROGRAM

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 4.-The
North Dakota Press Association will
meet in annual convention at James
town beginning at l o'clock Friday
afternoon. Elaborate arrangements
have been made to entertain the Wis
iting editors and an unusually fine
program has been scheduled. a half
dozen speakers will talk on various
subjects Friday afternoon under the
general topic Selling North Dakota. "
Miss Minnie Nelson will speak on
the schools and Dean Babcock of the
University School of Mines will talk
on Our Underground Wealth." while
/. j. Moe, president Of the North Da-
kota Good Roads association, will
present plans of that organization;
w. F. Cushing will talk on Farming
Futures" and Rep. Carl B. Olsen, OF
Medora, will speak on the subject
Fun North Dakota Offers" , .'
Friday evening the editors and their
wives will be guests at banquet at
the Gladstone hotel rendered by the
Stutsman county newspaper men.
Saturday mornings session will be
devoted to an executive meeting of the
entire membership. II. D. Paulson,
Of the Fargo Forum, will summarize
the conditions in the state at the pres
ent time and r. A. Nestos, Independent
candidate for governor, will make a
speech.
1t Is expected that the meeting will
formulate the years plans of the
North Dakota Association, embracing
200 of the 250 papers in the state.
Saturday afternoon the guests OF
jamestown will be taken to Spirit
wood Lake, where boating and bath
ing and other sports will be in order
The annual ball game between the
weekly and daily newspaper men will
be played at this time with Julius
Bacon, Of the Grand Forks Herald,
leading the daily newspaper mems
team and Trix Monson, of Fessenden,
plotting the weekly players. A dance
which will last as long as the crowd de-
sires will follow a big picnic supper
to be served by Jamestown people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-04
ULSTER PREMIER
ASKED TO COME
TO CONFERENCE
Final Effort to Reach Peace
Basis is Expected
CHANGE IN IRISH PLANS
DE Valera Had Not Intended to
Summon Full Parliament

Dublin, Aug. 4. fBy Associated
Press).-The Irish Republican
Parliament has been summoned
to meet Tuesday, Aug. 16, the
Irish Bulletin, the official Republi-.
can Ogan announced last, night.
Notices have been sent to all the
members of the parliament.
London, Aug. 4.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The Irish stu
alton took a sensational turn to-
day when it was announced in
Dublin that Eamonn De Valera
and his associates had decided to
summon a full meeting of the
Irish Republican parliament to
consider the British govern
ment's Irish peace proposals.
1t has been repeatedly stated in
Dublin that the Dali Eireann would
not be summoned until listers atti-
tude had been learned but coincident
with the calling of meeting of this
body came a conflicting report from
Dublin and Belfast concerning listers
position.
In Dublin it is reported that Ulster
has been sounded and has returned an
answer unfavorable to the Sim Fein
overtures while in Belfast after an
important meeting of the cabinet it
was authoritatively stated that the
Ulster ministry had received no COM
munication from Mr.. De Valera.
While these reports at first glance
seem irreconcilable it is pointed out
that possibly both may be correct.
The fact that the Ulster cabinet itself
has not received a communication
would not, it is noted, preclude the
possibility of an informal discussion
between the northern and southern
leaders.
INVITE ULSTER PREMIER.
A dispatch to the Evening News
from Belfast today asserts that the
Ulster cabinet at this mornings meet
ing discussed an invitation from the
Daily Eireann to Sir John Craig, the
Ulster premier, asking him to attend
a conference in Dublin with view
to determine listers attitude. 1t
adds that there is no possibility Of
another meeting between Sir James
and Mr.. De Valera although the Ul-
ster's premier is to meet the Republi
can leader with Premier Lloyd George
in London.