davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

The above levies are hereby ap
proved by the board of county com
missioners this 18th day of September
1921. 1t is hereby ordered that the
following ievies be adopted:
Indepen lent school dist. No. 2, IL
mills; Independent school dist. No. 8,
95 mills; Independent school dist. No.
81, Fl mills.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
NOTICE.

Pastor w. III. Thurston Of Walla
Walla will speak in the Red Rock
church al 2 80 Saturday afternoon, at
IL o'clock a. m: and at Z 80 p. M, Sun
day, Sept. Is. "The Lords Day the
Test Of the Ages" will be the subject
for the IL o'clock service and in the
evening the subject will be 1.-THE Judg-
ment"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
WATER DlsIORTS BEAUTY DErvRE C1aExx

Tr, ing to pho
tograph. even a
champion swim
MGR. through the
water gets funny
results - as this
picture proves. IL
was taken of
brighton Reach.
Long Island. the
other day. as the
champion Amcri.
can swimmer was
finishing in front
Her name is Mas
Ethelda Blcib.
trey. OF New
York. She is the
champion womaa
swimmer OF th6
world. h avinx
won her crown aS
I h e Olym pi9
games in Anti
werp last yead
In the big\raes
last week, skS
clipped % seeS
onds off the Old
record. swimming
the three and
one-half miles 10
so:27 minulNS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
heretofore existing between ].
10. Richards and w. j. Soltman, doing
a tailoring and cleaning and pressing
business at Grangeville, Idaho, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. J.
e. Richards will continue the business,
collect all accounts due the firm and
liquidate the Indebtedness.
]. e. RICHARDS,
w. J. SOLTMAN
Dated September 10. 1921.
SERVICES AT FEDERATED
CHURCH SUNDAY.
Rev. Hugh W. Jones of Spokane will
preach at the Federated church Sun
day, Sept. IS, both in morning at IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

comb, White wyandottes
2. INSTRUMENTATION Leghorn.
White Leghorn, Black Minorca.
8. Engiish-Buff Orpington. white
Orpington.
4. Geese-Toulouse
5. Ducks-Pekin, Indian Runner.
8. -Turkeys-Bronze.
Base Dates.
Beef cattle, Sept to Jan. 1.
Swine, March 1 to Sept. /.
Junior calves. Jan. 1. 9121, to Sep.
TENDER 1. 1921.
Senior calves, Sept 1, 1920. to Jan.
uary 1, 1921.
Junior yearlings, Jan. 1, 1920, to
September /, 1920.
Senior yearlings, Sept 1, 1919, bs
January 1920.
Two-year-old, Jan. 1. 1919, to Sep
TENDER 1, 1919.
Three-year-old, Sept. 1, 1918, to Jan
1, 1919.
The rules governing the live stool;
show will be the same as those used
by the Idaho State fair. Men who
are entering stock will please notify
Mr.. Hub Wood the amount of stall
space which they want reserved.
RALPH M. PAvEY,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

There is also levied in accordance
with section 1878 of the compiled laws
of the state Of Idaho special levies on
the taxable property of the various
school districts as follows, computed
on each 500 in valuation of the re-
spectiYe districts:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

o'clock and in evening at 7.30 o'clock,
and desires to meet the members and
friends of the church. 1t is urged that
all be present at both services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Jn-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
Mat F. Fuchs, Plaintiff, versus John
N. Meyer, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
OF attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on September 10, 1921.
against the property of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of District Court.
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy. 43-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
Fri.-Sat., Sept. 1894
LIONEL BARRYMORE

in The Copperhead." Founded on
the play of the same name by Angus
tus Thomas
Paramount Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
BOARD FIXED
Continued from page II

county.
There Is also levied in accordance
with section 1341 and upon the petit
ton of majority of the resident tax
payers of the respective road districts,
the following special tax:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

The script called for a desert is
land or the equivalent on which
shipwreck survivors, might play their
roles amid an atmosphere of desc
lation. Director Parke began a tour
TO the Southwark along the Pacific
Coast from Santa Barbara. Cal. II
was not until he had reached the
Mexican boundary that he finally To-
Gated a spot he believed adaptable
to the story. Right off shore he
found a small island which virtually
reeked with romance. There were
rocky cliffs, quicksand and fresh
water springs. The company was
then transported 70 the island, and
the production of 'B C n Of
Dreams" commenced. A two reel
comedy entitled Brides and
Grooms' as we'll as latest Interna-
tional News are to be seen on the
same program.
Empty Arms" the picture sensa-
ton of the century, with Gail Cain
and an all star cast. is scheduled for
a two day showing commencing Fri
day.
BLACK Roses will be shown at
the Blackstone for three days begin
ming Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-How many families can you
name which have three or more of
their members in the movies?
A.-There are four Moore broth
ers in films, Tom, owen, Matt and
Joe. The Pickford family is repre-
sented by three. Mary. Jack and Lot
tie. There are three Macdonald sis
ters. Katherine. Miriam and Mary,
the latter being known on the screen
as Mary MaCLaren. Viola Dana,
Shirley Mason and Edna Flugrath
are sisters, the family name being
Fiugrath. Every one knows of the
Talmadges, Constance, Norma and
Natalie. There are three Ince
brothers in films, Thomas, John and
Ralph. The Stewart family has it's
Representatives, Anita, Lucille, Lee
and George. Then there are Ethel,
John and Lionel Barrymore. Three
Marsh sisters have shone on the
screen at various times. Mae, Mar
guerite and Mildred.
Q.-To whom it's Albert Ray mar
ried and to whom is he related?
A.=Albert. who is a cousin of
Charlie Ray, is married to Roxanna
MACEDONIAN.
Q.-How old Is Pola Negri and
what did she do before going into
the movies?
A-This famous European movie
star is now IS years old and was a
concert violinist before she went into
pictures.
Q-Do you know who Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin is?
A.-She is Pauline Frederick, the
divorced wife of Willard Mack.
Charles Mclaughlin is Mack's real
name.
Q.-What does Lillian Walker do
beside act in the movies?
A.-Lillian is the proprietress of a
big garage in Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
CHICAGO MAYOR AND
PAGEANT PARTY WILL
SEE EXPOSITION SITE

Mayor William Hale Thompson
and a delegation OF Chicago bust
ness men Will spend Thursday
night in South Bend on a tour or
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan, wis
consin and Iowa, advertising the
Pageant Of Progress" TO be held
in Chicago July so TO Aug. II.
Mayor Franklin r. Carson and
a delegation OF South Bend bust
ness men will meet the Chicago
delegation at the Oliver hotel.
The ChiCagoans are TO be taken
to Springbrook park where Mayor
Thompson and his companions
will be shown the Greek cross
Progressive Exposition buildirg,
which is TO house South Bend ex-
position, which will open June so,
and continue to July 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

How many different scenes are
there in the average five reel film?
Don't miss this department tomOr-
row when the answer will be pub
| lished.
Q.-How many different scenes
are there in the average five reel
film?
A.-The average five reel film
contains about 800 scenes or about
60 TO the reel
Q.-How old was Shirley Mason
when she was married?
A.-Shirley was but Is years old
when she married Bernard burning
who is now one of the screens
youngest directors.
On what country are men and
women prohibited from sitting to-
gether in the movie theaters.
Aft you take girl 20 the NOV
les in Japan YOU must sit on one side
OF the theater and she on the other.
All kissing scenes are prohibited in
Japanese theaters.
Q.-How many of our readers
know who Elsie Borrower is?
A.-Ladies and gentlemen, allow
US to introduce TO you Elsie Janis.
Q.-Who is he? He was born in
Vincennes. Ind. When quite young
ne moved with his parents TO Indian
Territory where he grew up as
cowboy. He jumped in a remarkable
short time from a sos a month cow
boy extra TO a wild west star. He
Is feet 11% inches tall. weighs
173 pounds and has brown hair and
grey eyes. He lives with his wife
and little daughter at 2210 Clifford
av. Los Angeles, Calf
Ave have told you about all
there is 10 tell about this movie star
except his name. and that IS Buck
Jones.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Try NEWS-TINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

It is based on John Hastings Tur-
ner's novel. Miss Sweet is cast in a
role which requires a full compile
ment OF histronic abilities. From
the sweet simplicity of an unsophis-
ticated girl, 20 the quick wrath and
fear Of a woman scorned, she is ad-
mirable. Charles Meredith. one Of
the screens most popular leading
men is cast opposite Miss Sweet.
Other players are Mayme Kelso,
Herbert Standing and Kate Lester.
A Century comedy. cover The Tran
som" features Mrs. Joe Martin, and
Fox News Weekly rounds out the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
BLACKSTONE

The Cal OF the Deep" Is felt not
only by the deep sea mariners or
the fresh water sailors who breast
the storms OF the Great Lakes. but
By each and every one OF the land
luboers' who has read Of the rom
ance connected with men who go
down IN ships. Therefore. the
photoplay which has TO DO with a
marine disaster and the welfare Of
the victims is bound 10 hold great
appeal FOR movie fans. In The
Beach OF Dreams which opens a
two day engagement today at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
BOARD OF WORKS
RECEIVES BIDS

AT the meeting OF the board OF
works Tuesday morning. bids were
referred 10 the city engineer for his
tabulatons. He will make his report
at the board meeting on Friday
morning.
Bids received were for a pipe
sewer on Washington az. from sun
nyside to Jacobs St; for a pipe sewer
from Indiana av. TO Dubail av. on
High ST.
Bids were also received for the re-
surfacing OF Eddy st. from LaSalle
av. 10 South Bend av. and for pave
ment and water connections on Miner
st. from St. Louis 70 St. Peter ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Charles 5. Kinkaid, OF Akron, o..
has taken charge Of the Boy Scout
hike work in South Bend. In Ak
ron, he was a voluntary worker and
was chosen as one of the eight men
to have charge Of the Akron Bear
Mountain truck hike made last sum-
mer. He will have charge of all
hikes to the reservation near the
four-mile bridge and will act as ad-
jutant on the Camp Culver hike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Blackstone. a most vivid shipwreck
Il depicted. and a wonderful story
woven around the survivors
The Beach OF Dreams was
adapted 20 the screen by z. Richard
Slayer from the story OF the same
name Il is intensely DRAMATIC,
with fair spr1nkHng OF comedy re-
lief William Parke. the director.
realized as soon as the script was
turned over 20 him that he had a
vehicle Of great possibilities. and one
which called for deep study and con-
centration to bring out the salient
artistic and dramatic points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
LASALLE

Florence Vidor Of Lying Lips"
fame, Lewis stone and Lloyd Hughes
are the stars in Ince's production
Of the Paramount feature, Beau
Revel," made from Louis Joseph
Vance's story and now being shown
at the LeSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

Edith Storey has a new pet-an
owl
Doris Kenyon will support Con-
way Tear.e in his next.
Harriet Hammond has a prouli-
nent role Fl Live and Let Live"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
CASTLE

who Am -" with Niles Welsh
and Claire Anderson in the principal
roles starts today for two day stay
at the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
AUDITORIUM

The charm of Blanche Sweets per-
sonalitiy literally floods every scene
/ OF Simple Souls" showing today
and tomorrow at the Auditorium.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
HUMAN FACE AS 4 BEACON
Radiometer Able to Record the "Shine" Thrown Off, at a Distance
 Of Several Miles.

Novelists that speak of q face lighting up put down an actual truth that few Of them are aware of or in- tend. One of the most delicate in- suuments in the world, q radiometer, records the shine of a human face, and can do 1T at a distance of several miles. So delicate k the instrument that Ii can detect and record the glim- mer of a candle half a mile away and If there were no atmospheric 0bstruc- tion it could detect the same candle It miles away. The instrument consists of two thin glass disks, one polished and one blackened, suspended by a quartz thread in q vacuum. Waves of radiant energy striking this instru- ment disturb ifs balance because the bright disk reflects them, while the black one absorbs them.
 While the human face 10 the nor nal eye gives ont no waves of radiant energy, the fact remains that q com stant flow of energy IS being thrown of. and these waves travel an uu- known distance. Although The radio meter Is a wonderful and delicate in- strumenr, there Is thermal couple ten times as sensitive as the radlome- ter and t can detect the heat of a candle 60 miles distant.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
Life, All Riaht.

An English teacher in a Hoosier high school began her new freshman D classes by asking them to write a short description of house. The re- suits came in and were distinctly fiat. -They're as much like homes as the bare outlines drawn hy an architect" ]" she scolded Change your deserip- tions so that they will seem almost alive. Give them life; crowd them full of H."
 The next day they were a little bet ter. But stin she was not satisfied. "Fill them with life" she exhorted and again ordered them rewritten.
 The third day came and she began the recitation by calling on a small. inoffensiye timid youngster. He arose and read his opening sentence: "The whole house was alive with reaches" l"
 The teacher led in the laughter that followed. He had filled his story with life right at the beginning, too.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

doing. Gods word has said that the fool has said in his heart, there is no God the wise man is the one who rec ognizes God even in his prosperity j; the fool ignores God and seeks his own way of doing things.
 No man is safe who sets aside di- vine laws and order and seeks to es- tablish his own way; hence the man who does so is fool and the increase of wealth only furnishes the means whereby he hastens to his own death.
 The increase of wealth is danger ous thing when uncontrolled; this is true in d nation, city or individual, and the sin life offers no control. Sins motto is off with the brakes, let her go at full speed, throw on high
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
Canadian Fisheries important

The Canadian fisheries produce about s50,0000O0 year, and the in dustry gives emp> ment to about 1O0,- GOO people, with about 10000 on the sea fisheries, 10000 on the inland fresh water fisheries and approximately 20.- GOO engaged in canning, curing and otherwise dealing with the fish, accord ing to statement made by Prof F. E. Prince, Dominion commissioner of fisheries. He further stated that there were some 500 varieties of Canadian edible fish. of which only about 15o were known, while hardly more than twenty were really important factors on the market
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
Intestinal Trouble From Cheese.

Hylekema, in a Dutch medical jour- nal, reports instances of gastro-enter- its affecting persons who had eaten certain cheeses. By exclusion he comes to the conclusion that the dis turbances were the result of the con- tents of the vesicles on the udders get ting into the milk, as the cows had foot-and-mouth disease at the time. None of the cheeses were factory made. This same explanation fits also seven cases of acute gastro-enteritis with bloody vomlt In two families from two 10 four hours after eating boiled buttermilk, although the existence of foot-and-mouth dlsease could not be affirmed.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
IN SUPERB BEAUTY
Arizona's Volcanic Region Well
 Called a Marvel
No Work of Man That Has Ever Been Devised Can Approach Sight It
 Offers to Visitors.

Books upon books have been written about the seven wonders of the world, 1 while there are seventy times seven l of natural wonders in every country of any great extent. Mans handiwork, l however elaborate, sinks into insignin- canoe when compared with what we may see in any part of the world. Vast caves, mighty rivers and lofty mountains vie with gorges, cataracts, plains and forests, in extprung adm1- ration and awe, and a library might be filled with a description of the nat ural curiosities of single state.
 h Arizona, there is an area in which B hundred volcanoes may be counted. The majority are extinct, but hundreds are active, emitting smoke, hot water, mud and mineral substances.
 From the sides of the hills, grouped In an immense amphitheater. come forth most beautiful springs of clear, warm water-sOme so sour, others so sweet. so bitter and so strongly aka line, that no living being or animal can drink 1t. These waters course down the hillsides, laying coat of white, pink, purple, blue or green, made by the mineral salts they con- tain, upon everything with which they cone in contact.
 In the midst of these hills is the Lake of Ink. There run into it scores Of streams Of clear, mineral hot Wa ter; others that are warm, and two that are cold.
 The lake. one-fourth of a mile In length and one-eighth in width, lies ancient volcanoes. The inklike wa ter which fills the lake, comes up to within three or four inches of the level of its shores.
 The temperature near the edge Is about no degrees, gradually growing warmer as you get down in it, and, as you approach the center of the lake on the surface t is 156 degrees. and at a depth of 250 feet t is 216 de grees.
 Near the shore on the east, south and west sides the water is only four to six feet in depth for % feet or more Into the lake, where the shelf breaks off perpendicularly, and there no bottom has ever been found.
 To the touch, the water feels smooth and oily. The ashes and oil which cover the lake when its waters are quiet. are from one-half an inch 70 an inch thick The water of the iake Is Jet black, though 1t does not color the skin of those who bathe in fl.
 Under q glass. the coioring matter seems to be minute black substance, held Tn suspension by the water. which adheres 10 white cloth Immersed in the lake. To the taste, the water is warm, salt and bitter. To the bather. the sensation, on entering the water, 1 is exhilarating to a wonderful degree. Millions of bubbles. formed by es- caping gases, keep the surface of the lake agitated at all times. till 1t rolls boils and foams, as if ready 10 break over its banks and escape; and, again. only in myriads of sparkling globules, l glttering in the sunlight Whenever the l volcanoes rage with anger. the lake i follows, and the sight of it's maddened waters Is well worth seeing.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

1 Rev. s. c. Baugh of Blevins, is spend ing today in Prescott.
 Tom Mix tonight at the Gem-a dare devil of National delight. l The merchants of this city report q good business last Saturday.
 Tom Lamb. Esq, or Boughton, was in to see us Saturday, subscribing for the Daily Picayune. Have you seen some of the radishes raised this year at Arcadia and Me Caskill? They are "Jim Dandies.
 The ladies of Prescott are to be com mended for their work looking to inn provements nour city park.
 pr. T. ". Mcdaniel of Boughton, was on. our streets today looking after bus ines matters.
 Yes. boys. your fayorite is here to- night at the Gem-the even tempered, good natured, ever smiling daredevil, Tom Mix.
 Joe Baily returned to Little Rock this morning to resume his duties as secretary of the State Highway Com mission. after a pleasant visit with home folks.
 Judge Geo. R Haynie is home from circuit court at Lewisviiie. and wifi eh- joy a brief vacation before opening his next term of court which meets in Washington. on the first Monday in April.
 W. F. stockton of Boughton town- ship was here this morning en route to TeXafkana Nit4 Ills Sou. JtSsS.' HdeA1 the younger stockton will be examined by the imminent specialist. pr. Dale for some ailment
 Rev. I. H. Cummins is resting quiet iv this morning and seems to be slightly better. We regret to report that Mrs. Cummins is quite sick. This is doubtless due to having overtaSed her strength in caring for her hus- band. Their son. Mr. Sloan Cummins came in from Henderson Brown col lege this morning and will remain here until the sick folks in the family are better
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
STABS FATHER-IN-LAW.

Tn disagreement, ir is alleged over family matters Arnold Bull stabbed his father-fu-law, W F Hickey. at Elm met yesterday afternoon late. infIiet ing painful but not necessarily serious wound just over the heart. Bull was brought to Prescott today by Consta- bic Will Mcfarland. accompanied by Jno. Moore and Joe Eayes of Emmet
 The question of Bulls sanity is being discussed and it is probable that he will he committed this afternoon to the Stat Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

gear and let her run. The wisdom thas is from above calls men to halt and consider their ways and see is tbo road Is clear and take note of dangers ahead.
 Mans only plot in this life is Ia ,sus Christ; the wise man accepts bis offers, the foolish man says I will have nothing to do with Him; I will dc as please; the result is that their prosperity is the means of their de. struction.
 The possession of wealth is no ev,. dence of wisdom or greatness. even the rich man will play the fool. as many one has done; we read of tho rich fool of the Bible who rejected Gods teachings and lost out.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
NEW MONTE CARLO IN cUBA7
Feasibility That Worid-Fameus essn- bling Establishment May Be
 Located on the Island.

"The greatest gambling center Tn the world will be located in the west ern hemisphere if plans for palaces in Cuba develop as given out, said Walter P. Harris of Hayanna. Cuba is already beset with the gambling fever. and fortunes change hands there almost every day.
 "Since the announcement of the prince of Monaco that he is prepar- ing to close Monte Carlo, there have been extensive preparations for the establishment of great gambling pal aces designed to attract the sporting element that now visits Monte Carlo to the Pearl of the Antilles Several villages have been surveyed with the view of locating this gambling cen- ter, but so far no definite decision has been reached.
 "Gambiing is already fourishing in Havana. The Casino de la Playa is a great garish temple of roulette, where wonderful dinners are served at less than cost. The profit to the house comes from the wheel. The men who take women to the Casino for dinner invariably back them at the wheel.
 The moratorium now in effect on the island has not affected the crowds at the Casino, because they are most ly composed of tourists, and the vis- itor is treated to the sight of coun- try, apparently bankrupt but gambling madly. where fortunes change hands overnight and the beggar of today may be the rich man of tonorrow.'- Washington Post.