davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
FRIARS CLUB
TO PUT ON
COMEDY
Cast Includes Several Local
People of Well Known
Talent.

Much interest Is being manifested
in the forthcoming production Of
Back Home" three-act comedy OF
rural life in Indiana, at tn l. o. O
#. auditorium in the near future. Re
hearsals were begun this week by
members Of The Friars Club, the local
dramatic organization, in preparation
for the play. The comedy is an ideal
one for the talents Of the local thes-
plans and, having enjoyed a success
full run in eastern cites, Is assured
of a hearty reception by local folks
who have always so generously pa-
tronized the offerings OF The Friars.
Announcement Of the date of the
production will be made next week
The cast as selected for the forthcom-
ing presentation and which is already
at work upon the play includes thu.
following well known amateur play
ers: G. E. Krakau, Harold Harris,
Miss Mabel Van Tuyl, Gaylord Ei
mers, Miss Effie Davis, Leo Kabat.
Miss Dorothy Bunting, Joe Derrig,
Miss Edith Smith, #. Il. Hoskins anc
A. d. Kennedy. Special scenic ef
fects for the production are being
worked out by @ Il. Krakau, whose
talents along this line are well known
and the musical portion OF the play
will be under the direction Of Basil
Harris. A comedy feature of the play
will be serenade by the Silver Cor
net Band from small cross roads
town. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
GREAT TREAT
FOR MUSIC
LOVERS
Mann Brothers and Kelsey Or
chestra at Dreamland
Hall Feb. 20.

nooa music for all music lovers and
..rscislly to devotees Of the dance Ii
sootsiued In the announcement OF the
s.,e.,snoe in concert Of the famous
Mann Brothers and Kelsey Orchestra,
,,om the Metrenome at Lewiston, al
preamland hall in Grangeville ON the
evening Of Friday. February 10Th.
Efforts to bring this celebrated mus
,e.l oreanization to Grangeville for a
concert have been under way for some
t,me. but owing to the great demand
for the services of the musicians Of
ths orchestra in Lewiston and sur
rounding cities. considerable difficulty
has been experienced in determining
. suitable date. Arrangements for the
spparance here ON February 25 were
completed today.
The Mann Brothers and Kelsey or
chestrs, Of which every member 10 q
soloist will give q musical program
Of solo and ensemble numbers, after
which dancing will be In order. Both
a concert orchestra and a danes
music organization the Mann Brothers
and Kelsey company is known a
among the best in the entire north
west and Grangeville is fortunate ir
this opportunity to enjoy q program
Of their best numberA
The complete program for the con
cert and dance, both Of which are be
ING sponsored by the popular Cowboy
Band, win be announced next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
MASQUERADE BALL.
Royal Neighbors to Have Fancy Dress
Affair st. Valentines Night.

AeOy0A ANOh5nDutb W AhhFc EduCy OrcB1
Affair st. Valentines Night.
Under the auspices of the Royal
Neighbors a st. Valentines Masquer-
ade and Fancy Dress Ball will be
given at Dreamland Hall on the eve
ming Of Monday, February IA. Elab-
crate preparations Tor the affair are
being made by the committee In charge
and indications point to one Of the
most successful dances of the entire
year Music for the occasion win be
provided by the Basil Harris Jazz
Orchestra An admission fee Of ten
cents will be charged for spectators
and dance tickets will be sold at one
dollar each Suitable prizes will be
offered for the best costumes The
idea Of a masquerade and fancy dress
ball is in harmony with the spirit OF
st Valentines Day and the public may
look forward to most delightful
evening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
COPPER TOO HIGH" YET
1T WON'T SELL IN AMERICA.

They were actually constructing q
new house. 1t was so unusual a sight
in Germany was offered three
story brick building containing three
fats Of six rooms each, hardwood
floors and doors, bathrooms, concrete
basement with steel girders, for $3.50
American money! The owner was al
lowed to collect barely $40 a year
rent for the entire building-that I
walked in and looked around The
electricians were wiring the building
The wires looked quees, says Walter
V. Woehlke, in the February Sunset.
what are they made Off" 1 asked.
Aluminium replied the mechanic.
It'n do for housewiring, and it's
better than zinc. Most OF the flx-
lures are made of iron nowadays.
Copper is too expensive. With the
mark down to almost nothing, we
can't buy it. We've got to get along
with what We can produce ourselves"
| thought of the millions of pounds
of copper piled up In Bingham Can
yon by the Great Salt Lake, of the
thousands Of miners laid off In Butte,
of the shift reductions In Jerome
Bisbee and Globe. Just the other
day one OF the largest Western mines,
announcing a partial shutdown, said:
Though copper is below fifteen cents
a pound, we have not sold a pound
i'm almost four months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
PURCHASED LIVERY BUSINESS
A. A Smith Recently Acquired the
Steel & Frady Barn.

One Of the recent business changes
mention of which was overlooked,
was the purchase Of the Grangeville
livery and sales stable of Steel 4
Frady by Dolph Smith. Steel a
Frady acquired the business from Geo
ID. Smith last fall and had charge of
the barn until the 18th of January
Mr. Smith has secured a two-year
lease on the building and in addition
to the livery feature will conduct a
general sales depot and trading es
adjustment He has wide experience
In this line Of work and will trade
most anything.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
CALL DEPOsITORs TOGETHER.
State Commissioner Fralick Issues
Notices for Meeting Saturday.

Notices for Meeting Saturday.
Notices were sent out from the
Grangeville Savings and Trust com.
pany under date of January "a, ON
instructions received from Commits.
sioner Of Commerce and Industry
G. Fralick of Boise, to the depositors
OF the above named bank which clos
ed its doors on November Doth, call.
ing a meeting for Saturday, January
10Th, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
The notice sent to depositors by
Special Deputy G. w. Suppiger, reads
as follows:
I'm a letter dated at Boise, Jan
20, 1921, Commissioner ]. G. Fralicl
advises me that he expects to be IL
Grangeville on Saturday of this week
for the purpose of comforting witt
the depositors.
You are therefore notified that 4
meeting of the depositors In tn,
Grangeville Savings and Trust Co.
will be held in the bank building Oh
Saturday, January %, 1921, at
o'clock p m.
"Will you kindly make arrange
ments to be present"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
SOLONS WILL NOT INCREASE
SALARIES OF STATES
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Justices of Supreme Court Not To Have crease-Would
Penaize False Bank Rumors-
Other Matters

partment of public welfare. One Of
these, house bill No. 45, would dis
pense with the keeping Of vital sta
tistics in the department Of public
welfare, After the house adjourned
a number Of members reflected on
the action taken and some suggested
reconsideration as these records are
held to be highly valuable. A grow
ing tendency is noticeable in the
house to question all legislation re-
quested by the public welfare depart
ment. Both houses adjourned after
the morning session to Wednesday
morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

Boise, Jan. 25.-The Idaho legisla-
ture took the bit into Its teeth today
and clearly demonstrated its purpose
to deal directly with the more para
mount issues pending before 1t. The
senate put itself on record as square
ly against the raising Of salaries Of
those in the state employ. 1t killed
by infinite postponement the meas
ure seeking to raise the salaries Of
justices Of the supreme court from
5000 to $1,000 and district court
judges from $4,000 to $1,000.
In the house a test vote taken on
the Van de Steeg resolution striking
at the japanese was approved on the
first decision made on this important
issue.
Senator Seaver chairman of the
committee, spoke on the salary bill
saying the finance committee as
whole deemed 1t unwise to raise the
salaries of anyone connected with the
state government at this time. He
moved indefinite postponement Of the
measure, which was seconded by
Whitcomb who stated he was heartily
in accord with the position taken by
the chairman of the financial COM
mittee.
The Albion Normal School, which
was created as a state institution In
1893 by the second state legislature
and which was opened a few years
later when completed, will be abol-
fshed by the 10th session IL the bill
introduced by the state affairs com
mittee becomes a law. The bill was
referred direct to the printing com
mittee. 1t cites that the expense Of
educating so small a number as at
tends the Albion Normal is too great
on the taxpayers and provides for
closing the school July /, 1921. Sec
tion 3 reads: 1.-THE property of the
Albion State Normal school shall re-
main vested In the state board or
education, which Is authorized and
directed to dispose Of the personal
property thereof as 1t may deem ad-
visahle. to the hest advantage OF the
state. and to make an accounting to
the next session of the legislature
In order that the institution for the
present school year she'll not he dis
trrhcd at said institution, this act
shall become effective July I, 1921"
Penalize False Bank RumOrs.
A fine not to exceed 5000 or i'm
nrisonment in the state penitentiary
for not more than FIVE years or both
are the penalties for violation of sen
ate bill No. o. making it felony for
any person to make false and derog-
atorv statements concerning banks or
banking institutions, which was intro
duced this morning Tho bill came
from the committee on banks and
banking and while the shortest bill in
the senate this year, is said to con
| tain teeth.
Six bills were passed by the house
| Tuesday, of which four were meas
| ures introduced by the committee on
| public health sanctioned by the de
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
ROAD WORKER INJURED.

One of the crew working on the
South Fork road, a Greek, whose name
we were unable to secure, was caught
in Il rock slide Tuesday afternoon
while on the job few miles east Of
this city, and sustained a broken leg
and a very severe scalp wound. He
was brought to this city the same eve
ming and DIR. p. Chipman attended to
his injuries. This morning the in
jured man Yves taken to a hospital at
Spokane While the injuries received
are severe, it is stated he will recover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
LINGO PURCHASED WAREHOUSE

O. T. Lingo last week purchased the
I'D Bertsch warehouse located op
south Hall street on the rear of the
j. o. Abramson property. Mr.. Lingo
has had the structure torn down and
the material will be removed to tho
cid Chinese laundry property west of
the Bibby house, where a warehouse
fcr public storage will be erected The
old laundry buildings are now being
;oIn down. The warehouse Mr.. Lingo
purchased was a corrugated iron af
fair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
ADOPT RESOLUTION
Commercial Club Against Changes In
Education Law

The Grangeville Commercial club at
the regular Wednesday luncheon
adopted the following resolutions In
opposition to House Bill No. 50 recent
ly introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives by the committee on educa-
tion. The bill would fix the salaries
of the heads of the different institu
tions and do away with Office OF COM
missioner of education:
Whereas, we feel that the State
Beard Of Education has In every way
justified its existence since It's crea-
tioR, by making great Improvement
in educational conditions in Idaho, by
bringing about the exercise of econo-
ny in the administration Of the edu-
ca'0nal institutions, and by using the
powers vest-d in 1t wisely; and
Whereas, the Commssionership Of
Education has proved to be a valuable
mcans of unifying the educational sys-
I, m OF the state; and
Whereas, House Bill 80, introduced
by the Committee Of Education of the
House of Representatives of the state
legislature provides for a curtailment
~ the powers of the State Board Ct
Education by limiting the salaries OF
the heads of the various State Edu.
cation Institutions. and also proposes
to abolish the office of Commissioner
# Education; and
Whereas, the passage OF said bill
would be disastrous to the education
al interests Of the state;
/ Therefore be it resolved by the
Grangeville Commercial Club that We
protest against its passage; and
Be 1t further resolved that copies
Of This resolution be sent to Senator
seth ID Jones and Representative
Lloyd Fem Of Idaho County, and thai
they be directed to use all efforts tC
oppose any movement which has foi
its purpose the changing Of the edu
cational system of the state
Committee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
AGED MEN PASS AWAY.

w. Frank Higgins, aged 88 years
years died a. the county home on
January q and was laid to rest Sun
day. Deceased was born in the state
Of New York and had been an inmate
Of the home for the past ten years.
In the early days he followed mining
William II. Griffith, aged II years
died at the county home on Tuesday
after a months residence there Bur
ial occurred ON Wednesday, Undertak.
er q. s. Hancock having charge Of botn
cases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
BASKET BALL FRIDAY NIGHT
Lewiston and Grangeyille High School
Teams Meet In Second Contest.

What promises to be one of the most
hotly contested basket ball games of
the season is scheduled for Friday
night at the local high school gym
between the high school teams of Lew.
iston and Grangeville The Lewiston
team defeated Grangeville some time
ago, but the boys state the home team
has come back" and is prepared to
put up "the scrappiest fight ever seen
In this old burg"
Girls Play Reubens.
The girls team will meet the girls
from Reubens on the same floor ON
Saturday night. The girls have been
working very hard and a good exhibi-
tion is promised basket ball fans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
COMMUNITY SALE.
AuctiOneer johnson Securing Large
List Of Property for Feb. 10.

Auctioneer Herbert johnson an
nounces that the next community sale
will be held at the sales pavilion on
Saturday, February II. He has al
ready secured quite a large list for
the occasion among which win be
found 25 head Of cattle, consisting Of
milk cows, yearlings, calves and one
registered Berksire boar. Twelve
purebred Buff Orpington and six Ham,
burg ROSTERS; household and kitchen
furniture, and other articles.
If you haven't your property listed
bring it along anyway, you can list
1t up to the time the sale starts. Ny
office Is In the Globe building.
V. II. JOHNSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

The membership Of the local aerie
of Eagles has been invited to become
the guests of the Lewiston aerie on
the evening Of February 4, banquet
and smoker having arranged for their
entertainment A number Of the local
Eagle are preparing to attend. About
a year ago a delegation of some twen-
ty Lewiston Eagles visited the Grange
vile lodge and this invitation is In
reciprocation of that event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
FOREST RANGERS MEET.

r. r. Adams, telephone engineer
with the T. S Department Of Agricul-
ture, Missoula, Mont. was an arrival
on last evenings train All the forest
rangers in this section of the country
have been called in for conferences
with Mr. Adams which are now be-
ing held.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
SOME FAT HOGS.

John Chase brought in two dressed
hogs to the John Callan market today
that tipped the beam at 3S6 and 40o
pounds each. The head of one Of the
porkers weighed 4S pounds and the
other 80. At IA cents per pound they
brought Mr.. Chase $1OO.74.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
A son BORN.

John Parsons Howard is the name
given a young man that has come to
grace the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Den
ny Howard OF Fem, Idaho. The lit
tie chap was born at Moscow on Jan
uary 20 Mrs. Howard was formerly
Miss Irene Parsons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
GRANTED PENSION,

Mrs. Mary Eastman has ben grant
ed a pension on account of her late
husband being a volunteer in the In
dian war of 1877. The pension car
ries several years back pay and will
be most gratefully received by Mrs.
Eastman, who is well along in years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
DANCE AT MT. IDAHO.

There will be a dance at the school
house at Mt. Idaho on the night OF
Friday February 4th, the proceeds OF
the affair to bc used for the benefit
of that school district Good music
and a good supper are promised all
WHO attend
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
ENJOYING OPEN WINTER.

Thos. Pogue. manager Of the Salmon
River Stores Co. at Whitebird, was
business visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. Pogue stated the Salmon river
country was enjoying the open winter
and all kinds of stock were doing
nicely on the range. it not having been
necessary to feed at any period Of
the winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
nANnELIoNs IN BLOOM.

Visitors from the Salmon river sec
tion this week state that dandelions
are in full bloom in that part or the
county. Some time ago hnttercups
were reported TO be in bloom. Natur'
ally some Of the weather prophets are
predicting an early spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
MORTGAGEE BUYS HORSES

A string Of 20 head Of horses be-
longing to the Hoskins & Co., road
construction outfit, were sold under
mortgage foreclosure by Sheriff ].
g. Eimers, Monday. The animals were
bid In by the mortgagee and will be
taken to Ontario, Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
ELISHA MATTOX MARRIED

f. W MattOx Of Grangeville and
Mrs Hattie Clarke of Union, Oregon
we're united in marriage at that place
on the 18th of January They will
make their home there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27

County Assessor Calvin Hazelbaker
returned last Friday evening IRON
Boise where he attended the staue
meeting Of the county assessors He
reports very profitahl session with
all the counties of the state but TWO
represented
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP.
News from the Houses Boiled Down
For Easy Reading.

For Easy Reading.
Boise, Ida. Jon. A.--At a dinner
given by Guy Flenner, Of Boise to Wis
iting newspaper men here to attend the
annual meeting Of the Idaho Republi-
can Press association, Governor Davis,
one Of the honor guests, in the course
Of speech stated that he favored the
establishment of a tax commission,
with constitutional powers. He based
his attitude on the inequality In as
sessed valuation.
III property were properly AMI
equitably assessed there would be no
occasion to follow the dangerous prac-
uce OF increasing the limits of tax
raising bodied"
Inc governor stated the courts had
IN the case Of bank assessments re-
uuced the valuation from 100 to so
per cent because other property was
assessed no higher than 80 per cent
Oh the valuation and IN most cases
under 90 per cent. He said any pubn,
utlllty could similarly compel reduc
uon Oh Its valuation; thereby further
reducing The assessed valuation and
giving excuse for higher leyies. The
solution, he said, was state tax COM
mission with teeth in 1t.
Looks Like a Slashing.
Tne legislative, as well 40 the ad-
mlnlstrative temperament, indicates a
snarp slashing of appropriations. The
OOaru OF education's tremendous bud
~ s one Of the objects of possible
asuVy cuts. There is growing opposi-
.'oil' says members of the legislature,
~alil'alning, on population Of half
iiioh institutions suitable for a
''a'e OF two millions. While there is
= disposition to cripple the cause of
s'a.',cal .sa. education, it is pointed out
'Da' Idaho must cut the cloth in that
o",ec'ion to st the pattern the same
"a private affairs.
!, ne highest budget win also likely
- - trimmed The administrative plar
repeating the 2-mill state tax levy
~ M "ignway purposes is meeting con.
,a.s siaole opposition and 1t NAV be de
tsa a'ea' Those who oppose it declare
vIdos = no suitable substitute pro
ou'r, su and that the elimination Of the
o,s, , levy would result in stoppagt
time. o'einents IN shor'
.na.i IEEPER SELLS CHICKENS
For. 'ioneer J. B. Leeper and so,
A., s', OF Sites. were in 4he citv III,
ina or the week. In addition to he
F. n cashier of the Bank Of stites
Of Leeper is well known breeder
bro. barred Plymouth Rocks n,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-27
LEEPER SELLS CHICKENS

For. 0neer j. B. Leeper and son
first :. :, :, s'ites' were in 4he city the
ins ~ 'ne week. In addition to be.
Fora. s"s'iier Of the Bank Of stites
Of p.pr per Is a well known breeder
hrouas'. Jared Plymouth Rocks. He
ysts. fine cockerel up to Lafe
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
LIE COOK GETS MACHINE 7,
SET SWEET POTATO SLIPS

. Lee Cook, who 10y the way. 4.
one Of the leading progressive
farmers Of this section. last week
received machine to be used for
setting out swee, potato plant,
This Is the first machine OF .hn
kind to hc brought 60 thi, w
mediate section Mr. Cook plan,
20 grow a. many sweet potatoes
as he can get slips for, anvwhcrc
from 10 to 20 acres, He viii
probably use the machine to set
plants for some of the other Nom
herS Of the potato growers associ-
tion of which he is president, Mr.
Cook Is to he congratulated on his
adoption of modern farming
methods. and the remarkable sue
cess he has made the last few
years shows that he has made it
pay for i'm. kcnnett News.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
County Superintendent.

4 patient at Vermont Sani-
tartum Is an anatomical curiosity,
All his internal organs are on
the wrong side" X-ray pictures
revealed the fact that the Stom-
ach is misplaced. the liver on the
left side. the heart on the right
side and the appendix on the
left. He is recovering from tn.
berculosis Dearborn Independent
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
b / ALLEN
c. f. HOPKINS
DEPART TMENT
STORE

HIS just received fresh
shipments OF all silk MIMI
EFT, Tuxedo overblouses. all
silk Jersey Understands, Ia.
dies wash skirts, girls reg
ulatlon Middle Dresses. lit
lie boys white Middle wash
Suits. mems Mohair Suits
and Trousers. a case of this
heavy LII Sheeting and
many other lines OF new
goods
Thi, ~tll ~ doubt hc the lat
shrrting - ~ill have to ofer At
tn, price and cualiv ", have
l.Ou ,4rt, ~hirh ~ wani lo
pll,, ~tth ino 81 uur ,u,tor3rr,.
or - ne, sho ought io h. su.-
tomrf, at 70 ,ard, Tor 80 n fhr
,turv. pr We ~ill .rnd 10 b, ln.
>urcd mad on the receipt of >iu9.
With the understanding that you
ma, return u II you do not con-
slider II better ,hcrting thar 9th.
cr, charge you several ccnts more
per Nard. and wc vii rrlunt rs.
rrN cent OF your money
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Work Clothes Dept.

Mcns Heavy Blue Bib Overalls
going at ...,,....,,,... Sl,Ot
Mems Heavy Blue Jumpers sl0i
Men Heavy Blue Work Shirts,
nj .-...-. .....,..... .,,...,, iSC
Mems Blue Chambray Work shirts
special price .......,....,, iSc
Bows Rluc Chamhray Work shirts
now Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
THINK THIS OVER
For the Month of May Only

During the month of May
! will give n flat 10 per cent
discount on about t. uf the
most popular styles In my
line of samples. or with
every suit or coat and rants
order, | sill give an extra
pair of rants for only $500.
II you are in need Of a suit
you cannot afford 90 miss
this opportunity. Many Of
these samples make splcn.
did all-thcycar- round suits.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

Sixtv-tivc thousand girls diSap-
peared last year in the United
States, Dearborn Independent.