davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
BE BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Body of Grover C. johnson to Arrive
Friday Night; Burial at Denver

The remains Of Grover G. johnson,
30 years of age, who died in France
on October 20, 1918, as the result of
wounds received in the battle of the
Argonne, will reach this city
Friday night, according to telegram
received by his father, Harvey d. John
son, of this city, and it is expected
that in addition to a large number Of
ex-service men many citizens will be
at the depot out of respect to the
memory of the brave boys who gave
their lives for their country in the
late war. The body of Grover johnson
is the first from this county to be
returned of the number who gave up
their lives in France.
Bestow Military Honors.
A uniformed guard of honor from
the American Legion will take charge
of the remains at the depot Friday
night and convey them to Hancock )
undertaking parlors, and the funeral
will be held at the l. o. o. F. hall at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, services
being conducted by w. N. Knox, min
lister. Interment will be at the Denver
cemetery and while the casket, drape
in an American flag is being lowered
into the grave taps will be sounded
and salute will be given by a squad
of ex-service men
Grover Johnson is survived by his
father, Harvey d. Johnson, and the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs
Eta Dicks, Kendrick; Mrs. Pearl
Alexander, Linden, Idaho; Mrs. Viola
Vahderburg, Charleston W. O. Mock
Fred Johnson, Fem; Mrs. Mabel Rie
bold, Clearwater; Edgar of Wilkiesack
Alberta, Canada, all of whom with tile
exception of the last two named will
i be in attendance at the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
MRS. GREEN HOME.

Mrs. G. A. Green and son, Grant.
returned from Spokane last Saturday
where the latter had been for the past
SIX months taking treatment of a nerve
specialist. The boy has regained his
usual health and has been pronounced
well by the Doctors. The trip home
was made by auto, Mrs. Green's uncle
who IS also brother Of e. s. Han
cock, bringing them in his car.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
WENT AFTER HUCKLEBERRIEs

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Lamm, accom-
panied by DIR. Powell and Mrs Saran
Wright, autoed to Adams Camp Sun
day and spent the day in the cool of
the mountain shade and in gathering
huckelberries in the late afternoon.
The party returned in the evening with
several gallons of the oderiferous ber-
ries.
Mr.. Lamm stated there are many camp
ing in that locality and that huckel-
berries Of both the red and blue var.
tiles are very plentiful.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
WAS WELL INSURED.

John kabat is authority for the
statement that his son. Leo, who was
drowned in the South Fork of the
Clearwater river on July 20. carried
life insurance to the extent of 1920
IN the following named companies :.
Mutual Life. $1,000; Woodmen of the
World, $1,000; Bankers Reserve. 81
900; Metropolitan. $40 Mr.. Kabat
was the beneficiary in all the poll
cieS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

Instruments
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
May Also Raise Postage and
Boost Tariff on Tobacco
and Cigars.
4 BILLIONS, RESULT
Reduce Rail Rates and Tax all
Motors Regardless of Cost.
Release Soft Drinks.

Washington, Aug Ia tax OF two
cents on bank checks, flat license
tax of $40 on all automobiles, ire
spective Of cost or horsepower, an in
crease of first-class postage rates to
3 cents and an added levy ON cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes are understood
to have been among tax revision Sug-
gestions presented today by Secretary
Mellon to the house ways and means
committee, meeting in executive ses-
sion.
Other suggestions were said to have
included:
Reduces Rail Rates.
A reduction of 80 per cent In trans
portat.on taxes, both passenger and
freight, next year, and their elimina-
tion the year following.
Repeal of thetaxes ON soda founta in
drinks and ice cream.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
elimination OF the $1,000 exemption
on corporations incomes.
Increase of the normal income tax
on corporations from the present 10
per cent to Is per cent
Elimination of the income surtax
brackets above 40 per cent with the
surtax rates on incomes ranging from
$4,000 to $50OOO increased.
To Raise $4,000, 100000.
The revenue bill, as revised in ac-
cord with these suggestions, would be
designed to raise approximately ST.
OO0,OO0,OOO next year, it was said. Mr..
Melons memorandum embodying his
views was withheld but cha rman
Fordney promised to make 1t public
tomorrow.
! Representative Garner of Texas, the
rank 'ng democratic member OF the
committee, attacked the treasury sec
retarys proposals, declaring thai
every one OF them constituted II shift
ing "of the tax burden from the classt
to the masses"
! Mr.. Melon was said to have esti
mated government expenditures fol
next year at $4.765, ,0OO,O but Chair
man Fordney said this was dependent
ON how much of the $500 700. 900 due
the .ra ,lroads would have to be al
yanced out OF the federal treasury, the
cost of operating the government mer
chant fleet and the size of expendi
lures for the Army and Navy.
Estimates Income $500, 900. 900.
Aside from internal taxes, the treas
ury secretary was understood to have
estimated customs receipts for next
year at $i50,OOO,OOO and miscellaneous
rece pts, including salvage, at $3.50
100000. He was said to have fig
ured that the $40 license tax On auto,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04

represent the local post in the meeting
to be held ON Aug. 4, 8 and 9. Mr.. Cone
was accompanied by Deputy Game
Warden Don G. Fisher, and together
they will make an effort to secure the
1922 convention for Grangeville. This
matter was brought before the Com
mercial club last week and heartily
endorsed, written invitation being
carried to the convention by Delegate
Cone inviting them to Grangeville next
year.
9lst Division Reunion.
Commander Jack Edwards has re-
ceived notice Of the annual reunion of
the 91st division to he held at Los
Angeles on Sept % and "a 1t is ex-
pected between 1900 and 10000 mem.
hers will be in attendance and all vet.
Grams residing in this section are re
4 quested to notify Mr.. Edwards
Body. shipped July 81
Word was received last Friday thai
the remains of Grover G. Johnson
killed in action in France on October
20, 1918, were to be shipped from Ho
boken, N j., on Sunday, July 81. The
post has been busy in an effort to Sc
cure equipment necessary to conduc
Il military funeral, so far withou
success.
Take in New Members.
Several new members were secured
this week as follows. Ray Church, Il
l.. Gunter. Grover Pollan, John Clark
j. b. Curtis and William Bloom.
To Have Club Room.
At special meeting Of the D. t hel,
ON July %, committee was qD 0int
ed to arrange for clun room AZ,
equipment Several locations wera sig
gested but no definite arrange mcnt
were made. The committee is at pre-
sent engaged on the matter an, th
legion expects soon to have home o
their own.
All men who were In the lat wa
now residing in Idaho county are re
quested to send in their names and d
vision TO Gay Eimers and ex-navy mn
the name of their ship. The names !,
all ex-soldiers, with the division .
ships with which they served, are d,
sired, regardless of whether memb ar
of the legion or not
Several American Legion delegate
from south Idaho posts passed throus
the city enroute TO Kellogg to atten
the convention few days ago, maxim
the trip by auto over the North an
South highway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-04
NOW CONyALEsCING.

Mrs. ]. A. Peterson, who recently
underwent serious operation is max.
ing rapid strides toward complete re-
covery and it is expected she will be
up and around within another week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Car Cattle Burned
Continued From Front Page.

staying in the freight car with
them. The car was next to the
engine. The freight took the
siding when it reached Rocking
ham Sunday night in order to let
a double header northbound
freight pass. This train sped by
about $50 o'clock, and immediate
ly Mr.. Austin, who was reclining
on a bunk in the Car, noticed a
light at the car door. Before he
realized what it was, the light
sprang into full blaze and the
flames, caused by a spark from
the passing engines, shot up the
walls of the car. Mr.. Austin
sprang out, gave the alarm, and
with the help of the train crew
made frantic efforts to knock off
the bars so the animals could get
out. The fire by this time had
burned the halters and badly
burned the animals; and when
the bars were finally broken
down, ten managed to fall out
the door, leaving seven within
who were completely burned up.
The engine gave the alarm
and the city fire truck responded.
In the meantime, the burning car
was uncoupled from the train
and carried by the engine to the
street crossing by the passenger
depot where the fire truck could
get to it. The flames were soon
put out, leaving the framework
of the Car intact, but the Z cows
and bulls within were Charred in
to great hulks.
Nine of the ten head that got
out the car we're rounded up
Sunday night and since then
have been under treatment by
DR.. Rollins at his stables. The
remaining cow was found Tues
day morning in the swamp some
distance away. One of the cows
died Tuesday morning as result
of her burns, and a buff and an.
other fine COW will most likely
die. With exception Of a cali
and two COWS, the remaining fou1
COWS are burned severely, but
will live.
Mr.. Austin, who has stock
farm near Marshville and who
specializes i'll Guernseys, estim
ated the II head to be worth
$4,000. He had some insurance
but that doesn't matter so much
since he can be reimbursed from
the railroad.
LATER Since the above wa:
put in type, another cow diee
Wednesday morning, bringing
the death total to nine.
Attracting attention. first pradl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Ellerbe School News
Continued From Page 2

every disputed point. But when
we wanted to play Mr.. Sides in
the third quarter, they refused
to play. Yet we had granted
them playing players from a
prep school, but seeing that they
were beaten, refused to play after
Mr.. Sides got off the field.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

Attracting attention, first grade
underwear for men at SOC per
garment. w. E. Harrison & Land
Company. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
hicks Judgment Good Enough For You
Three Days of Mood Music

Three Days of Mood Music
Free
Mood Music will help you control
your mental and physical well-being.
Soothes you when nervous. Refreshes
you when tired. Cheers you when
sad, It's Mr.. Edison's latest music
discovery
If you do not own a New Edison,
we will gladly loan you one for three
days, SO that you can see what Mood
Music in the New Edison will do for
you. No buying obligation on your
part.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27

DAMBOSCHEK knows every note
Dof Muzio's voice as you know the
voice of the one nearest and dearest
to you---and he pronounced Muzio's
voice and its Recreation on the New
Edison IDENTICAL. Can you ask
for any more---or could there be any
more, positive proof that the New
Edison gives you the performance OF
great artists with perfect, life-like
realism And it is significant, that
only the New Edison dares to make
direct comparison with the living
artist or artist.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
SERBlANS PLOTTED TO KILL
LENIN IN 1918, is REPORT

LONDON. Sept. 16.-High ennis.
saries of the Serbian government or.
ganiZed a plot to assassinate Lenin
and Trotzky in 1918. according to the
Vienna correspondent of the Daily
Herald. who reports that details have
been published by Stanislaw Vinavar.
former Serbian military attache at
Moscow.
NJ Spala jkovic, Serbian Amba ssa.
dor to Moscow, picked several Serbian
soldiers TO kill the two Soviet leaders,
according to this account. He led
them to believe that Lenin and Trotz-
ky were German agents and told them
they would be doing a patriotic act.
The soldiers. however. overheard a
conversation which led them TO be.
lieve otherwise, and they refused to
have anything to do with the plot.
Several days later. reports the Her.
aids correspondent. Serbian officers
who were implicated were arrested in
Moscow and sentenced to death.
Lenin himself interviewed in their be.
half. saved their lives and then had
them dPported.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
FEAR TRAINING Of
YOUTH MEANS WAR
National Physical Culture Law
Believed Merely Substitute
for Service Law.

BERLIN. Sept. 17.-Pacifists believe
the old war making crowd Is trying
to train German youth for a new
"krieg" through compulsory physi'
cal culture.
The draft OF law which the ma.
tional committee for physical culture
has made had led them TO believe this
law would merely be a substitute for
the compulsory service law, now
dead.
This draft provides that children
shrall be trained throughout their
school years until they become Of
age. and that no one shall have pa.
pers for working positions unless he
can prove he has fulfilled the neces'
sary training.
The Versailles treaty provides
against organization of societies for
war training.
The paCifIsts contend this new law
would not only serve to upbuild the
youth for a new war, but would place
restrictions on the freedom with which
workman could get a position. On
the other hand, the promoters hold
| that II Is we'll to build a strong nation
and point to the overwhelming post
war sport movement as evidence that
Germany wants bodybuilding.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BOY ON HORSE TOURING
COUNTRY TO WIN PRIZE

GENEVA, N. Y. Sept. l6.-Andrew
J. Abel. jr.. eighteen year-old high
school graduate. of san Francisco. re.
Gently rode into this city astride a
horse and accompanied by his dog.
Grit To obtain complete education
Abel IL attempting the feat Of visit
ing every State capital in the United
States within a year. His only con-
veyance must be a horse. He left San
Francisco on March !.
Abel says a Western philanthropist
made him the proposition. WHICH he is
now well on his way to achieve. II
he succeeds he can choose any college
or university in the world in which TO
polish off the rudiments gained In the
lower grades Of learning. The philan-
thropist, Abel said. would pay the
bills. Abel left here destined for New
England capital cities.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Harding Asked to Give .
Russia Balance of Loan
Bernstein, After Study of Situation Urges
Rail Repairs to Make Relief Permanent.

the nation OF the United states can
give directly TO Russia is immense.
The pressing need of the moment
Is to save Russia from imminent
starvation. And her population re-
duced to starvation. Russia risks to
lose even the liberties she has con-
quered.
Send us corn. Make II on II large
scale. And be sure that the mass OF
the Russian people will fully appre-
ciate this manifestation OF friendship.
Then send us At once as many trac-
tors as you can spare. They are
badly needed for ploughing in the
fall--alrcady in August. DO IT at
once-there Is no time to lose. You
see. speak to you frankly, openly.
as a brother to brother"
Famine Forecast in December.
Last December, I published an ar
ticle in the most widely read group Of
American newspapers the Hearst
newspapers), in which l called atten'
ton TO the approach of the unprece-
dented famine in Russia that would
affect millions of people. ! enumer-
ated on that occasion some OF the
provinces that would suffer most.
A noted Russian editor and publicist
sent me recently the following striking
estimate OF the Russian catastrophe
and its effect upon the world:
mo matter what Is being written
about Russia. however graphically
people are trying to depict the situa-
tton in Russia. I declare catcGorically
that II is impossible to get a real con
ception Of what is actually going on
there. tTpon the burnt and withered
fields death will reap an Unprecedented
harvest and there will be many, who,
in their despair. will end In suicide.
But, however. gloomy this picture is.
II ts still more dreadful to think Of
those who will survive.
What is even more important
that the scope Of the relief Is the
degree OF sympathy which the world
will show Russia. II Is essential
to impress the people there that
they have not been abandoned to their
cruel fate that there is genuine com.
passion for their misfortune. that
they are not forseken and neglected.
Otherwise the common human Ian
guagp wifi bc forgotten for n long
time to come and the poisonous feel
ings which have been nourished by
the cruel struggle for n hungry exist.
rnce in Russia will shake the rest
and peace of the world for many
years to come.
with high. esteem. am very
sincerely, yours.
HERMAN BERNSTEIN.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Uses BeanpOle
To Pick Pockets
OF Doing Man

ELKINS, W. Va, Sept. 16.
EXPERIENCED pickpockets
usually depend upon the
dexterity Of their fingers, but
one here has introduced a
novelty. He uses a long bean
pole with two expertly placed
nails in one end.
Arnold White, of Job, w.
Va, was relieved Of $50 in
cash and a gold watch valued
at $40, 1t happened after
White went to bed and was
dozing. The pickpocket took
a ladder, climbed to the sec
ond story window, thrust in
his pole and extracted the
cash and the watch from
Whites trousers pockets.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Four Mosby Men Meet.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
17.-Four OF Col John b. Mosby's s
survivors recently held a days re.
union at the home of II. P. Keyseear
at Dawsonville. The othe rthree were
Il. IS. (Sam) Dawson. living nearby.
and Charles Dame and G. w. Craw.
ford. OF Trovillians. Louisa county.
Tn edav was spent in talking over
civil war incidents. and there was a
good dinner and great watermelon
feast just before the parting.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
HELD IN JAIL AFTER
SENTENCE EXPIRED

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Peter SIadt.
muller. formerly chief lieutenant of
Robert p. Brindell, once car of the
building trades council, yesterday was
released from the penitentiary by the
board of parole.
After a legislative committee in.
ouiry into building conditions, Stadt-
muller was convicted last June of ex
tortion. He had served a little more
than the three months term recon-
mended by Supreme Court Justice Nc
Avoy after the prisoner had assisted
the prosecution at the trials of other
defendants.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
NAME CROCKETT TO FILL
PLACE TRINKLE RESIGNED

PULASKI. Va. Sept. 17.-John II.
Crockett, member of the house Of
delegates from Wythe county, was
nominated at the Democratic Sena-
torial convention here to FIJI out the
unexpired term in the State senate Of
H. Lee Trinkle. who resigned after
Icing chosen Democratitc candidate
for governor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Herman Bernstein, OhO has Just
returned from tour OF central
Europe for the Hearst newspapers,
has sent the follo,oina letter to
President Harding on Russia:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Made OF Amoskcag Ging-
hams. plain chambrays. high
count perCales. In light and
medium Colored grounds. also
checks and stripes. Piquc
collars and cuffs. Pockets
and buttons. Manufacturers
Outlet Sale. S1.19.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
DOG CAUSES MUCH
TURMOIL In CHESTER

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. f7--carry-
ing out provisions OF the new state
dog law. John NJ Davis. dog catcher
employed by the Chester Humane
Society, and his son. Oliver. figured
In an exciting experience resulting in
the arrest of Davis and his son and
william Buckley. OF 1921 West Sec
ond street The trouble was aired
in Police Court and Magistrate FL
lott held each OF the defendants
under bail for their appearance when
wanted. In the meantime the HUI
name Society will try to ascertain
who released a dog owned by Buck
ley. from the pound
Davis. in going his rounds, picked
up Buckley's dog. which was with
out a license tag. This was found
later, but Davis would not let the
animal go and n is charged that his
son tore up the paper. Buckley was
notified and when he arrived a street
hght ensued and arrests followed.
Raymond Jones. who attempted 70
act as peacemaker. was struck on
the back OF the head with a hatchet
The dispute has assumed so many
complications that it may require Q
jury to settle It.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
new SURVEY IS
MADE OF RIVER
Center Line From Philadel-
phia to Bay More Than
80 Feet Deep
SHOAL AREAS
ALSO CHARTED

There is a depth Of thirty feet or
more ON the center line Of the Della
ware River channel throughout its
entire length from Philadelphia TO
the Delaware Bay. according to the
latest examination and survey OF the
United States Engineers Depart
ment
The United States engineer at
Philadelphia reports, however, an
isolated sounding Of 29.9 feet on
Bellevue range above the intersec-
ton with Cherry Island range; a
shoal area on Deep Water Point
range, with a minimum depth Of
292 feet. extending from the hor-
izontal striped buoy for about 1000
feet downstream; a series Of shoals
on Liston range with a minimum
depth Of 29.3 feet extending from
about black can buoy TO about 1000
feet above, and another series OF
shoals with a minimum depth OF
29.7 feet extending from about 1000
feet above to about $500 feet below
red nun buoy.
There are also shoal areas, com
posed partly of ledge rock. in the
western half Of the channel at the
lower end Of Chester range and at
the upper end Of Marcus Hook range
While there is no ledge rock within
/ the channel limits on either Marcus
Hook or Chester range projecting
above thirty feet at mean low water,
vessels drawing more than twenty
six feet should navigate the eastern
half OF the channel
There Is a dangerous rock area
lying to the westward OF the inter
section OF Marcus Hook and Chester
ranges and between these ranges
and the old Schooner Ledge range
opposite the large Stag pile OF the
Delaware Steel Works at Chester.
The lower limit OF this rock area is
marked by a horizontal striped buoy
and deep-draft vessels should keep
to the eastward at this point
The wreck Of the steamship Kat
ahdin lies about 400 feet in a south
easterly direction from red gas buoy
at intersection Of Tinicum and Ches-
ter ranges There is no other mark
TO show the location OF the wreck
The least depth of water over the
wreck is about thirteen feet at NEAR
low water.
This table shows the depth a.
mean low water on the center line Of
the channel at the various light.
house ranges and distances between
the ranges.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

roll teachers. school superintendents.
college professors and students in
tho history movement. Mr.. Nc
Giniey said more than s1.ooo.ooo
will be spent.
"Our first aim said he. will be
to enroll students OF history classes
in colleges and universities in the
forthcoming term. What we have
first in mind is to present plainly
written accounts. absolutely free from
propaganda OF the leading events
in American history and especially
Of events ohscured OF insuniciently
or inaccurately treated in the usual
run Of text books"
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
READY TO WRITE NEW
AMERICAN HISTORY

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T--Edward
y. McSweeney. OF Boston. has been
appointed chairman OF the American
History Commission instituted and
financed by the Knights OF Columbus.
A special American history depart
ment is to be opened at the organi-
zauon's headquarters at New Hav-
en- This was announced by W. j..
McGinley. supreme secretary. on his
return from the X OF c. interna-
tonal convention in san Francisco.
New York, Philadelphia. Boston,
Chicago. St Louis. Minneapolis. San
Francisco and other large cities will
have X OF c. representatives 70 en-