davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Creates. Fiddle Market.

London is the greatest fiddle market
In the world, and 1t Is said that there
are more Cremona violins and victims
Of famous makers of Italy, France and
Germany In that city than In any other
In the world. The London auction
sales of violIns are famous throughout
Europe. Entire collections of fine vio-
Inns and other stringed Instruments are
constantly coming under the hammer
through the death of their owners or
through other causes. A violin, al
though made by one of the great mac
tiers and really very valuable, is often
vary hard to sell at short notice. and
these auction sales offer q convenient
and ever ready market for turning
such an instrument into cash. For this
reason victims are sent from all over
Europe to London to be sold.
The violins can be examined at the
auction rooms a certain number of
days before the sale and when the sale
day arrives are knocked down to the
highest bidder for cash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

There Is a little instrument--or per
haps it's big one; at any rate. II is
little In comparison with Its job--that
has field all Its own and that knows
not sentiment. Its scientific name IL
the "seismograph." When gigantic
cataclysm In the earth's crust over
whelms some city and sends thou
sands homeless into the fields. II re-
cords the fact with mercilessly cold
methodicity. At such times II is alb
soluteiy inhuman In its devotion to
the bald scientific. II worries about
the cause OF disaster: bothers itself
not whit about effect. Then. having
exhibited It's callousness, II goes to
sleep. perhaps has conscience-smit-
ten dream and suddenly wakes up to
prove to us all, or some of us. that we
have wholly unsupported cause for
thankfulncss. In this mood it's about
the only thing on earth able and will
ing to impart that impossible piece Of
knowledge-what we missed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
FLAG MADE MANY JOURNEYS
Emblem Finally Planted by Peary at
the North Pole Had Undergone
Some vicissitudes.

The dag which Peary planted at the
North pole, and which has drifted 400
miles from It's original geographical
position, has done more travelling In
high attitudes than any other ever
made. The intrepid explorer carried
II wrapped about his body on every
one Of his expeditions northwards.
and left fragment of II at each of
his successive "farthest norths." BY
the time 1t actually reached the pole,
therefore. Il was somewhat worn and
discolored. A broad diagonal section
Of this silk ensign was left at the
farthest goal OF earth. and diagonal
strip Of the same flag was deposited
in glass bottle by Peary, together
with his records and message, and
was placed In q space between the ice
blocks Of pressure ridge.
Four other flags were left at the
pole; the colors of the Delta Kappa
fruternity, the Worlds Ensign Of Lib
erty and Peace (red. white and blue.
In field Of white), the dag Of the
Navy league. and the Red Cross flag.
All that Peary had left OF the North
pole flag was flying at the masthead Of
the Roosevelt when Il brought Peary
safely back from his journey to the
little town of Sydney. Cape Breton.
whittier he had returned so many
times before. but unsuccessful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
MosLEMs ORDERED TO Battle
Religious Law Makes Additions In
cumbent at Least Once In
Period Of Ten Days.

The evidence of ones eyes might
not rate the public bath in Persia as
an important institution, but 1t is In
dispensable; Tor by religious law II Is
incumbent upon the devout Moslem to
battle at least once In ten days. The
fact that In the cheaper baths there
Is common pool. the water Of which
remains unchanged for months at a
time, would seem to initiate against
the sanitary value Of the performance.
but the high temperature to which the
water Is raised no doubt has a more
or less valuable sterilizing effect, says
II. l.. Bird In the National Geographic
Magazine.
The street entrances to the baths
are entertainingly marked by lines Of
vari-colored bath-cloths, groups of
semi-nude attendants and mural
paintings resembling In spirit and
color the comic section illustrations of
American Sunday newspapers. The
fuel employed In heating the baths
dung collected from the streets and
dried In cakes--is but one example of
the many ingenious economies prac-
ticed by the resourceful Persians.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
GO FAR BACK IN HISTORY


Many Of the prehistoric beasts and
reptiles are still with us. though we
do not always recognize them.
Our common hedgehog was one Of
them, says q writer In London An
swers. He lived and nourished In
these islands thousands of years ago.
as the rocks tell us In their unerring
way. He owes his survival TO his
prickles. his comfortable disposition
and careful habits; and. seeing he is
Q useful little beast. nobody ID sorry
that he outlived the dragons Of old.
The common shrew Ia literally "as
old a. the hills" His remains have
been found as deep as men have ever
dug. and that means very ancient
history indeed. The shrew Is the
smallest animal on the globe. and, de-
spite his size. he 10 the champion Ely
weight" Of the fields. He also has Q
frightful temper. especially when he"
10 she" Hence the term "shrew.-
Turtles and tortoises are old-timers.
too. The huge Galapagos tortoises at
the SOC are real 'prehistorians !" and.
b fact, all the tortoise tribe II very
ancient -
The armadillo, that horny backed
creature which lives in South Amer
len, owes Its .parentage to an era when
time was young. And even our old
friend the elephant belongs TO the an
Client race. as well as our own COM
pani0n.s the horse
The last mentioned represents civili-
ation, for he has steadily improved
as time has gone on. whereas the 9th
cr creatures mentioned have general
~ deteriorated, being small In COM
parison with their far-off progenitors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

Are you intelligentf If so, the fol-
lowing mental exercises will gauge the
extent. Get somebody to take out his
watch and tell him when a minute has
expired. OF course, you must not resort
10 any such dodge as counting the sec
ends. And you must talk. and be
talked to. during the test. II you
guess the very second the first time
you are q wonder. Three seconds
short was the most nearly correct first
attempt among our acquaintances.
Thirty seconds short was the worst at
tempt. The mistake is nearly always
on the same side-the guessers think
the minute Is up before 1t ID. An
other excellent test Is: Not looking at
your watch. hold 1t to a mirror. and
from the face Of the watch reflected
therein try to tell the time. II sounds
easy. but II Isn't.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
WOMEN HAVE EIGHT STAG Es
stat,stieian Tells 81 Fsminlns vIe~s
and Acts at the Various PsrIods
Of Their Lives.

Shakespeare divided the life of man
into several stages-babyhood. boy
hood, youth. maturity and old age
but woman has gone the immortal
William several better. She distributes
the life Of woman among eight
periods.
Here they are: Babyhood. child
hood. girihood. self-supporting days,
life in earnest. housekeeping or home
making. downgrade and widowhood or
dependence. The divisions are not
mathematically precise. but they
square fairly well with the typical
life of average women.
The woman carries babyhood and
childhood to the age of fifteen; char
ecterIzes the three years following as
carefree time; sees her sisters as
workers between eighteen and twenty
four; says that from twenty four to
thirty-five life 10 earnest; states that
S3 Of every 100 women between thir-
ty-five and forty-five are bearing and
rearing children; nnds only IA Of the
100 at work yet between forty-five and
fifty-five: reports 81 widows between
ffty-five and sixty-dve; after the lat
ter date AZ are dead. 80 widowed and
8 working for nominal wages.
II isn't a cheering picture. From
fifteen to eighteen there may be fun,
frivolity and beaus, so that II Of 100
girls marry then: but between eight
cen and twenty-four there come to be
81 more wives and 30 more wagework-
ers. Seventy-nine Of the one hum
dred are wives at thirty-five, So at
forty-five. The advice that the sta
tistician draws from her facts and fg-
ures Is that girls should plan their
lives ahead This, however. is more
easily said than done. Cupid has q
trick Of stepping In and spelling the
shrewdest plans.-Spokesman- Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
How diseases Are Spread.

Many of the diseases that affiict man
may almost be said to be made by him,
says the United States public health
service. for they are spread almost al
together by his disregard of the sim
plest rules of sanitary living.
Typhoid fever. for instance, is
spread by the contamination OF water
milk and food by human filth which
has been run into rivers or wells or
left exposed for flies to carry to the
kitchen or dining room. or which even
more disgustingly. Is carried to food
directly from soiled hands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
No Limp In This Retor&.

Forty years ago cleric attached
to one of the colleges In Oxford was
noted by limp. He was accosted
one day at a railway station by a
prominent politician. who inquired
whether he was chaplain in the col
lege at. such time. The cleric re-
piled that he was. YES" said his In
terrogator. II knew you by your
limp" MY preaching does not seem
to have impressed you as much as my
Iimping," said the Clergyman. "Ah."
said the other. but the highest com
pliment one can pay minister 10 to
say that he Is known by his walk rather
than by his conversation l'--G Glasgow
Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

Prince Albert 10
ssid In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
husnjdors and In the
pound crystal glass
h u m idey With
sponge ulcisfsnsy
fop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
WANTED Stock TO pasture Ohas.
L. Bourland nj
NOTICE no SETTLE.

have sold my interest with the
City Meat Market and request all par
ties knowing themselves indebted to
me to call at the Market and settle
at their earliest convenience. All az
counts not settled within reasonable
length Of time win be placed with the
First National Bank for collection.
26-2t JOHN CALLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

To see q lamb foretells a successful
termination of your enterprise. To n
lover II denotes sweet tempered lady
and happy marriage. To shear a
lamb. you will receive punishment
from an enemy. To feed one or take
II to the slaughter pen denotes dis
tress. To see them grazing in pasture
is sign of happiness and comfort.
To see them slaughtered. death to
your ambition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
Overwhelmed.

81 see your real estate Office 10 a
complete wreck"
'sThe loss Is total"
''Bomb?" 4
No; | foolishiy advertised house
TO let."-LouIsyille Courier Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
IN M E M o R I AM F.

BARTON-At ST. Joseph's Church. WASH
ington place. anniversary mass will b
celebrated Monday, August !, 8 80 A. NJ /.
for our dearly beloved mother. Margafet
Barton, who departed this life July 80.
1901.
bECKER.-In memory OF my dearly beloved
husband, Charles Becker. who died July
30. 1915.
CoHAN.-A solemn high mass of requiem
(fourth anniversary in memory OF Jere
J. Cohan will be celebrated Mt the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
list ST.. at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
August I. Friends Of the family ars
invited.
EDwARDS.--John F., died July 81. 1920.
Mass at Eddyville. ~. Y.
FALK Loving memory our dear father.
Isaac L., died August I, 1896.
MARX.-rn loving memory Of my dear wife.
Fanny Marx. who departed this life Au-
gust 3. 1914. Gone but not forgotten.
MILLHEIsER-Dora.
''The four circling seasons have again
completed their round
Since with mothers reluctance yuu
went forth 10 be crowned;
But in our hearts there Is ever but ono
season. dear
The season OF constancy. for you are al
ways near
From the hearts OF her children.s
NEHEMIAH loving memory Of our dear
mother, Catherine B. Mckenna. who died
July 81. 1920. Anniversary mass at West
End. N. J.
wARD.-In loving. devoted memory Of
Beverly Ward. who died July 16. 1915.
yrESER-rn loving memory OF my dear
hurband and our dear father. John
Wiener. May his soul rest in peace.
Mother. Daughter and Sons.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MRS. E. H. HARTMAN Is 70.
Celebrates Birthday with Mem
bers of Family at Country Home.

Mrs. e. Henry Hartman celebrated
her SEVENTEEN birthday last Sunday at
Arden House. In Arden. ". Y. All the
members of her family were present. in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Averil Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Roland N. Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, who
arrived from Europe the day before.
The birthday dinner was served In the
large dining room. which was beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants The
Rev. DIR. McGuiness of the Hartman
Church at Arden was one Of the guests,
and during the celebration rendered a
number-~of musical selections on the
large pipe organ. At the close of the
exercises Of the day Mrs. Hartman
presented each member of her family.
including her grandchildren. with a
purse of gold. All the help on the Har-
riman estate at Arden ard the New
York household also received gifts of
money. No one was omitted. Mrs. Har-
riman will leave Arden next Thursday In
her private car for Santa Barbara, Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
wo0DCRAFT LEAGUE MEETS.
Holds Council at Home Of Ernest
Thompson seton.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HnALp.
GREENWICH. Conn, July 30.-The
woodcraft League OF America. whose
headquarters 10 at 13 West Twenty-ninth
street. New York. held a grand council
at the home OF Ernest Thompson Seton
here to-day. which was attended by
delegates from various parts of the
country. During the afternoon there
was a training council, which included
practice dances. the making of fires.
walks through the woods and grounds.
discussions and special dances by the
Black Snake Tribe OF Bridgeport.
Mr.. Seton. organizer Of the league and
chief of the tribe. presided at the grand
council tonight which was largely
attended. The report Of one COMMITTEES
showed that during the last few months
1900 names of men and women had
been added to the list of supporters of
the league. which now has a member
ship of 100000 boys and girls in Ameri-
ca
The delegates OF each tribe brought
their own rations with them and en-
joyed picnic lunch. Among those
present from New York were Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Myron
@. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ray Tompkins,
Major Arthur ID. Blew, Frank N. ID.
Doubleday ana Adoiph Lewisohn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
VCE-PRESIDENT GUEST
AT NORTH SHORE VILLA
He and Mrs. Coolidge Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Sfearns.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. July 30.-vice- Presi-
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. who have
arrived from Washington to join their
sons. who are sojourners on the North
Shore. are with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns of Boston at their place at
Lttle's Point, Swampscott The Vice.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will go to
Plymouth Monday for the Pilgrim Ter
centenary.
Dfrs. George Lee of the Farms colony
gave reception this afternoon at the
Leo homestead for Marquis Ferrantel di
Ruffano, the new italian Consul at Bos-
ton. and Marquise di Ruffsno. Receiving
with Mrs. Leo were her daughters, Mrs.
oliver Turner and Miss Florence Lee,
Mrs. vittorio Orianidini. Mrs Frank
wogglesworth, Mrs. c. Minches and Mrs.
John l. Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter of Edge
water. Beverly Farms, have returned
from visit with friends in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MURRAY-FkAZIER.

Miss Veronica Frazier. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier Of 129
East Fortieth street. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Cecil Murray In st.
Philips Church. Garrison, N. Y, by the
Rev. DR.. Z. c. Chorley. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at Wind
way Farm. the country homo Of the
brides parents.
The brides attendants We're the
Misses Luron and Henrietta Frazier.
her sisters; Mrs. Lynde Selden, Miss
Margaret Henderson, Miss Mary Hardy
and Miss Isabel Coleman. Mr.. Henry
A. Murray Jr.. was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Messrs. G. f.
Fuller, II. II. Gle. r. w. Emmens, Sd.
J. T. Lawrence. w. u. Feltcn. W. p.
Thompson. ID. w. richards. ID. s.
Brewer. John G. Whits, Robert f..
Bacon and d. Percy Morgan. Jr.
Both Miss Frazier and Mr.. Murray
who Is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Murray. are taking a medical course
at the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons and Will continue their
studies after their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Word comes from London of the en-
gagement Of Miss Clare Ross and Mr..
George Mosely., Miss Ross. who spends
her summers abroad. Is well known In
the musical and literary circles OF New
York city and Rochester. Mr.. Mosely.
who is the second son OF the late Sir
Alfred Mosely, spends much Of his time
in this country as the representative Of
the Mosely interests In New York and
California He Is a graduate Of Yale
and a member of several metropolitan
clubs.
Announcement has been made in Eng
land of the engagement of Mr.. Francis
Shelton Farr OF New York and Miss
Eleanor Banks, only daughter Of the
Rev. sherbrooke Banks and Mrs. Banks
of Trimley st. Martin Rectory. Suffolk
Mr.. Farr Is ths youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Farr of IA West Tenth
street He Is a graduate OF Princeton
and served overseas during the war IN
the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franklin Stew
art of Briarcliff Manor. N. T., have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Sarah Eliza Stewart, to Mr.. Samuel,
Winter Bovine Of New York and Mon
mouth Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
ARCONNE HERO BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Mass FolloUs Services At
tended by 1000 Ex-Soldiers.

Private Emil j. Bartel. who was killed
in the Argonne Forest campaign on
September 23. 1918. while serving with
the Fffty-ninth Coast Artillery Corps.
was buried in st. Johns Cemetery yes
terady with military honorc after a re-
quicm mass In the Church OF the Holy
Name on Ninth avenue Brooklyn.
The body of Private Bartel. who was
20 years old and lived at 251 Windsor
place when he enlisted in the Thirteenth
Regiment. which was organized into the
Fifty-ninth c. A. c., was brought home
on the transport Sonia two weeks ago.
Thursday night services were held In
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, where
1000 former "buddies" of the fallen war
hero Joined with his relatives in the
final tribute to him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Stage MeIodrama
Has Film Offspring
in ''Thunderclap'
New Photoplay at Central
Theatre Provides Many Thrills
for Spectators.

The Fox melodramatic movies are
more legitimately the descendants of
the old dramatic thrllers than any other
movies that the public Is invited to wit
ness With sane single mindedness they
sacrifice every other quality to the ex-
element of the spectator Their one
purpose Is to set his nerves on end at
any cost. Usually they succeed in this
attempt.
They can do much more In that direc-
tion than the plays on which they were
modelled. since they overcame all mate
rial obstacles What stage manager for
instance. could chain the elements to his
needs as Director Richard Stanton did
yesterday in Thunder Clap" at the
Central Theatre? The water swept and
boiled. swirled and churned and all the
time brought the hero, who was visible
as to his head in the foaming stream.
nearer and nearer to the waterfall that
roared over the lofty cliff. He was
rescued. of course, but the process set
the nerves of the spectators tingling
until they reacted to the scenes with
cheers and applause.
"Thunderclap" Is the name of a horse.
80 its great scene is on the race track.
But there was even a mystery Of China
town to add variety to the sensations.
Was not the beautiful heroine stolen
away by the rich chink and hidden in
the innermost holy of his domestic holes
where he made love to her? In vain she
smashed In her defence his rare por-
celains. She was losing the game when
her Jockey. lover and his negro pal. who
had seen the abduction from her
mothers side in daylight, managed to
break into this Chinatown castle. Then
they ran through 1t like terrier after
a rat. to free In the end the girl and
leave the discounted Wah Leong with
his minions on the sidewalk while the
motor carried them rapidly homeward.
But perhaps 1t was. after all. the race
track scene that gave the picture play
Its strongest punch. The right horse
won-but not without struggle. The
spectators saw him creep up and pass
his adversary. Then. Of course. the
villain was rather completely thwarted
and the crowds in the grand stand. in
the field and in the paddock cheered as
much as the spectators In the theatre.
There was difference. however. One
could quite audibly near the happy
cheers from the audience. They had en-
5oyed lively picture meIodrama. an old
fashioned one, moreover. that has re-
vived that ancient but irresistible aid to
excitement, cEills and fever music. But
as for that fhatter "Thunderclap" pos
sesseS all the elements THAT, make melo-
drama thrilling at any time.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
DRIVE ON TOMORROW
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
81 900, 900 Sought for Addi-
fion to Broad st. Institution.

The campaign under the auspices Of
the Downtown Hospital Association to
raise $1.ooo.o0o for the completion Of
Broad Street Hospital will begin to-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock. Elisha
Walker Of Blair & Co.. chairman of the
association. announced yesterday. The
fund will provide hundred bed addition
to the hospital doubling It's capacity.
The present capacity. Mr.. Walker
pointed out, 10 entirely too small for tho
residents and 100000 transients In
lower Manhattan. This was proved at
the time of tho Wall street explosion.
The present proportion Of workers to
hospital beds In the district below Cham
bers street Is about 5000 to 1. n higher
ratio than II to be found In any other
section Of the country.
Besides Mr.. walker the executive
committee consists OF Harvey ID. Gibson.
vice-chairman: William Hamlin Childs.
treasurer: George N. Armsby. acting
chairman; James Barber. Charles Il.
Danforth. George w. Dawson. Raymond
b. Fosdict, II. X. McCann. Gates w.
McGarrah. Dwight w. Morrow. Charles
III. Sabin, DR.. A. J. Barker Savage.
Charles Strauss and Albert H. Wiggin.
Cyrus p. Keen Is executive secretary.