davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

erwise they might be ashamed of our ignorance.
 We have accordingly arranged our program and the degree of success our club has had this year is what you choose to make it.
 We want the benefits of our work to reach the individual homes. and we want the club and community to receive whatever you as individuals have to offer. Then. if at the end of the year We have bettered our lot. our burdens have been lightened, our community has been bettered, we can say our club has been a success and our mission accomplished
 The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow is jn our own homes and the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

is seen and Is a distinct factor in helping to crowd the big tents.
 The Hannefords not only perform all the equstrian feats accomplished by other clever riders, but they also introduce feature stunts in their rid ing that are entirely new to the circus. With this, .'Poodles" Han neford. the irrepressible riding clown, creates a comedy element that is as original as it is funny. ''Poodles" rides on, over. under md back of a horse, and his burlesQue equestrian ism gives a merry contrast to the often thrilling riding exploits of the other members of the family. The Hanneftrds will surely be one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

money, bur by doing those things which so far we have not done. or done improperly.
 What we cannot do are an individ- ual, let us do as a community. Let us not as others to do it for us, but do 1t ourselves. Whether we ask the government 70 build us a road or our groceryman to deliver our groceries. in the end we have to pay for it and if we can do it tor ourselves we are that much ahead.
 If we can teach our children to do some Of the things we now send them to school to learn we will have the double advantage of knowing how to do them well ourselves and of having taught them. They will re- spect us for our ability. while oth-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WANTED EVEN BREAK

Why did you give up that fine chance to be motion picture star in wild west scenario?''
 T don't want no advantages" an- swered Cactus Joe. T want to be a regular actor or nothing. If any of the boys in the audience don't hap hen to like my performin' I want him to have chance to hand me his opinion right across the foot lights; me. of course. having the same opportunities fur defendin' my art"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Riding Hannefords. featured among the many notable acts with the -Floto circus and Buffalo Bill's Wild West shows, combined, are the best known as well as the highest equestrians in the world. During the past winter they ap- peared at the New York Hippodrome. and no act offered in that mammoth playhouse ever caused so much com ment or contributed so potentially to attracting the public. There are many circus acts that are highly mer- itorius, but which can not be credited with increasing the revenues of a show. The Hanneford riding act is, however, so unusual that it becomes the talk of the town wherever it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

big hits of the Sells -Floto- Buffalo Bills Wild West combined circus when it exhibits in Phoenix, Mon- day, Oct. 31.
 sons, the Hodginis, riders; the Co., donas and Nelsons. big casting acts; Victoria and Berta Beeson, wire dancers; the Otawagas and Hamido Madri Arabs, acrobatic troupes; Beatrice and Alfredo, aerial sensa- tions, and 3s4 other feature perform CTS contribute to the prestige of the second largest show on earth
 Seats for the big combined shows can be secured tomorrow at Way lands Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BEYOND, STARRING ETHEL CLAYTON, TO
 SHOW AT HE R|A[TO

Another picture scheduled for showing at the Rialto on a pre-re- lease engagement is Ethel Clayton. offering William D. Taylor's latest triumph for Paramount-sBe Beyond. Ethel Clayton occupies a position de- cidedly foremost in the estimation of the picture fans of the country. Her thorough artistry, her beauty and her delightful Interpretation of possibly more different style portrayals than any other feminine star on the screen has gained for her the title of "the girl who never made a bad picture"
 Those who witnessed the combina- ton of Clayton and Taylor expressed in sham" recently at the Rialto will -emember the charm, the appeal ana the finish radiated in every foot of that feature. In Beyond" she leaves the realm of comedy to invade the serious drama, and her interpretation of the leading role in this famous story of Sir Henry Arthur Jones is bound to prove as sparkling a tri- umph as anything she has ever done. It is strong theme, based in the penetration of the veil called death. While it is not in any sense a spirit ualistic drama it reveals the visiting of the image of the girls mother. who has crossed the great divide, the image appearing in dreams-and guiding the life of the daughter and her twin brother. It is an intimate story, excellently handled, deeply ap- pealfng and highly enthralling.
 William D. Taylor has brought to the production that same directorial skill as has been evidenced in such pictures as The Furnace" The Soul of Youth" "Huckleberry Finn" Wealthy sham and The Witching Hour and is bound to prove a de- hghtful event in the week of eXcep- tional features the Rialto announces for the seven days starting tomor- row As is the case with William s. Hart in Three Word Brand" Be yond" is playing the cits- as abso- lute first run, and will be screened without advance in prices. The pro gram will be augmented by a se- lected array Of added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Seven hundred miles on foot-said to be the longest march ever at tempted by an American military or ganization-will be covered by the third infantry regiment. when the sollers travel from Camp Perry. Ohio, to their new station at Fort Smelling, Minn. The marchers, with full equipment will have about 40 days in which to make the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Human hair importations have dropped from 222 900 pounds to 1000 pounds month due to the new fash lon or American girls who are bob plng their hair The Chinese have Tor years been exporting great Quan- titles of hair to the United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
MACADAM JOB.
ACCEPTED BY
CITY FATHERS
Council Authorizes Bonds In
Sum of S6138.47 Be De-
livered to o. T. Lingo
Contractor Finishes Improve
ment of Idaho Avenue to
Camas Prairie Depot

Grading and matchmaking of Ida
10 avenue from Main street to the
Camas Prairie railroad station was on
Monday accepted by the city council
from Contra tor o. t. Lingo. At the
council meeting Monday night, pay
ment of the contractor was authorized
in the sum of $613S.47. By the
terms of the contract, Mr.. Lingo ae-
cepted municipal improvement bonds
in payment for the work.
Statement of the engineers, Van
Arsdol & Oehler, of Lewiston, of the
amount of work done by Contractor
Lingo was approved, and payment was
made on yardage basis.
Cost of the work was approximately
$llOO more than the original estimates,
due to the fact that fourteen APP
proaches from seven intersecting
streets were macadamized. First es-
Inmates did not include the macadami-
zing Of approaches at intersections,
but it was afterward decided this
work was necessary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. HARRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie NJ
Harris, for many years resident of
Grangeyille, were held Sunday morn
ing at 10 in Spokane, and were at
tended by many friends of the family.
Floral tributes were numerous. M. R.
Hattabaugh, of Grangeville, spoke
fttingly at the services. 1t was Mrs.
Harris wish that Mr.. Hattabaugh
speak at her funeral. The body was in
cinerated
Mrs. Harris, who had resided in Spo-
kane for more than five years, was
found lifeless in her room in the Fair
mount hotel, last Friday morning.
Worried by illness, which had been
pronounced by her physician as incur.
able, she took her own life.
Mrs. Harris was born On Oct. %,
1900, in Albany, N. Y. With her
FAMILY, FAMILY she came to Grangeville from
'lllsca, Ia, in 1901, and resided
mere until 1915. She is survived by
iner husband, L. M. Harris, and
,nree sons, Harold Harris, Basil ".
narris, and l.. M. Harris jr., all Of
o,angeville, except l.. M. Harris jr.,
VINO now is in California. With the
exception of L. M. Harris jry all
were In attendance at the last rites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Big Fire Loss :
at WesHake

Fire of unknown origin, early last
Friday morning, wiped out more than
half the business section of Westlake.
The fire was discovered at 3 O'Clock
in livery barn and before the flames
were checked, the barn and outbuild-
ings, hotel and contents, dance hall,
across the street from the hotel, and
three buildings east of the hotel were
consumed.
Only buildings remaining on the
main street are Stevens brothers store,
vacant building adjoining the store,
and the residence property of Frank
Eastman.
Little or no insurance was carried
on the buildings destroyed, it is said.
The town had no fire protection.
The new $4,000 farm home of James
Morris, in the Winona section, recent
" burned to the ground. The fire
started from defective fue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Hundreds Attend Funeral of
Officer Who Died
in France

With full military honors, the body
of Lit. John A. Long was carried to
its final resting place in Fairview
cemetery, Sunday afternoon. The
funeral held in the Odd Fellows audi
torium, was under auspices of Grange
vile post of the American legion.
Hundreds of friends of the family
gathered from all parts of Idaho coun-
ty for the services. The auditorium
was filed to overlooking by those who
had come to pay final tribute to the
memory of the Grangeville young man
who gave up his life for his country
On the battle-torn fields of France, on
Sept. 80, 1918.
Amid banks of flowers, the casket
LAZY covered with large American flagf
w. N. Knox, minister, spoke dur
ing the services, as did the Rev. FIR.
Thomas P. Phelan, both of whom
dwelt upon the patriotic sacrifice made
by the Young man on the fields Of
glory. Musical selections were render
ed.
Many ex-service men, in uniform,
attended the services in a body.
From the auditorium. the body, fol
lowed Dy lOng processioh VI Iei"ol.co
and friends, was taken by automobile
to Fairview cemetery, where burial
was directed by A. j. Maugg, funer-
al director.
The body arrived in Grangeville last
Friday evening from France, and
was taken to the home of the leiu-
tenant mother, Mrs. Bertha Long
southwest of Grangeville, where it
lay until Sunday, when it was con-
veyed to Grangeville.
Lieutenant Long was son of the
County Commissioner John ID. Long
and Mrs. Long. He was born near
on Feb. 4, 1895, and
until the time he entered the military
service, resided in idaho county. Fol
lowing a period at training camp,
he was commissioned a second lieu
tenant. and saw much active service
in France. Lieutenant Long was Kill
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
NJ GAFFEE ADMITS
GUILT OF ASSAULT
DEADLY WEAPON

Clark McGaffee, arrested Sunday
night by Sheriff j. G. Eimers, in
Grangeville. was taken TO Lewiston
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Chester
Arnold, where MeGaffee pleaded
guilty before Judge Wallace N. Scales,
of the district court, to assault with a
deadly weapon.
Judge Scales did not pronounce SEN
tence on McGaffee, but ordered him
returned to the Idaho county Jail to
await sentence.
McGaffee was arrested by the sheriff
following difficulties Sunday night a.
the home of McGaffee's former wife,
who divorced him several
weeks ago. 1t is alleged he assaulted
with deadly weapon a man who was
in the home of Mrs. McGfee, when
McGaffee called.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
HEARING ON CONTEST
OF HOMESTEAD LAND

Testimony in the contest of John V.
Smith against Roy Unzicker, involv-
ing a homestead of eighty acres in the
Salmon river country, was taken Mon
day in Grangeville by Charles 5.
Boren, court reporter, of Lewiston, act
ing for the U. s. land Office at Lewis
ton.
Testimony for the plaintiff was in
troduced. Smith is endeavoring to prove
that Unzicker has not compiled with
the terms of the homestead law.
Final hearing on the case is set for
December / at the u. S. land office,
Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
AR M|ST|CE DAY
To Be OBSERVED.
IN COTTONWOOD.
Father Phelan Will Give Ad-
dress at Legion
Celebration

Friday, .Armistice day, will be cele-
brated in Cottonwood with appro
pirate exercises, under auspices of the
American legion. Address of the day
will be delivered by the Rev. FIR.
Phelan, of Grangeville, who has
made, for himself wide reputation
by his patriotic addresses.
Exercises will commence Mt 1880 IN
the morning in the Orpheum theater.
w. w. Flint, of Cottonwood, will
read the Armistice day proclamation.
Tribute to America S unknown war
rior dead is set for noon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
LUKENS HONORED BY
COUNTY EDUCATORS

F. E. Lukens, superintendent of The
GrangeviIle public schools, was honor
ed at the North Central Idaho and
Southeastern Washington Teachers in
stitute at Lewiston, last week, by
being elected president of the associa-
ton for the ensuing year. The or
ganization comprises teachers of Ida
no, Lewis, Nez Perez, Clearwater and
Latah counties, in Idaho, and Aso-
tin county, Wn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
EX-SERV|CE MEN GIVE FULL WAR;
H0N0RS TO II. JOHN A. LONG,

led in the Argonne forest, France, less
than two months before the close of
the war. He was graduate of
Grangeville high school.
Lieutenant Long is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Long, two
brothers, Edward and Ralph Long, all
of Grangeville. and by sister, Mrs.
H. H. Eisenhauer, of Post Falls, Ida
no.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

clothes and battle. The sheriff consent
ed. and went with him to the house, but
allowed the prisoner to go alone into
bedroom or bathroom. After wait
ing longer than seemed necessary, Ine
officer investigated and found ms
prisoner gone. 1t is thought he es-
capped by leaping from a WINDOW:
Weinss is specifically charged with
forcing the name of Harry Mitchell
on a promissory note for $1,000 last
Nav. He was asked to resign from
the Union State bank, at Nezperce, two
months ago when alleged irregularities
were discovered in his work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
LEGAL HOLIDAY
STATE, NATION

Armistice day, November II,
the anniversary of the signing
of the armistice between the
allied armies and the Germans,
on Nov. IL, 1918 has been de-
signated a legal holiday in the
United States by Proclamation
of President Harding. Gov. ID.
w. Davis has issued proclama-
tion declaring the day a holt
day in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
CLOSED Sites BANK
IN SUIT ON NOTES

Suits on notes have been filed in the
district court by the defunct Bank of
Sites against E. II. Steen and Mrs.
Apple Steen, and against Lawrence
Howard. In one of the actions Mr.
Steen is made defendant. in another
Mrs. Steen, and in two both Mr.. and
Mrs. Steen are defendants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
DEER SEASON WILL
CLOSE NOVEMBER Is

Season for killing deer in Idaho
county viii close November IS. Few
to the fact that the open fall has
permitted them to remain in the high
er attitudes. Usually, at this time
of year, snow in the mountains drives
the deer into the lower country, where
they fall prey to numerous hunters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
NEW HEALTH NURSE
FOR IDAHO COUNTY

MISS Rose Taylor has been appoint
|tu county health nurse for Idaho coun-
y, 10 succeed Miss Elsie Roberts, re-
SS'sned, and already has entered upon
~ duties. Miss Taylor arrived in
;S..sngevllle late last week from Lew
aro She was accompanied here by
I,'Ss heuermann, Red Cross nurse at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
ARRESTED NEzPERCE BANKER
ESCAPES FROM SHERIFF IN
SPOKANE BY CLEVER RUSE

b. saest Weinss, former bank cash
BIZ fnr, n.eAperce, arrested on charge
Sber;e and who escaped from
M aerlh W. J. Smith at Spokane last
FaIS VIII" NM being taken from Kettle
kniss;r,, "n.' to Nezperce, still was
FIn5E;, at last reports from Spokane.
bllowaa Sheriff Smith, when he was
10 taLa .oNgo to his home in Spokane
Weinss bath and change clothes,
thrm,nts and the sheriff were passing
trin gu spokane on their return
hesire "aen the prisoner spoke of
70 90 to his home to change
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
MORTGAGE FOR
33 MILLIONS ON
RAIL PROPERTY

One of the largest mortgages
on record in idaho county was
filed this week in the office of
County Recorder Telcher and
was given by the Northern
Pacific railroad. The mort
gage is for $30,O00,00O and
mortgages certain Northern Pa
cific property to the Guaranty
Trust company, of New York
city, and to William S. Tod.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
MRS. SULZINGER IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

a. MRS. Clara L. Sulzinger, has filed in
enc tae district court at Lewiston, suit
l lsa; uiVoree from Otto Sulzinger, al
eng ssag cruelty. f. NJ Griffith, of
1 d;,angeVllle, is attorney for Mrs. Sui
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
ADJuDeED INSANE

Peter Delich. 80, an Austrian, was
adiudged insane in probate court last
Friday and ordered committed to the
state asylum at Orofno He was
arrested at Kooskia and brought to
Grangeyille by Sheriff j. G.. Eimers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
DISTRICT COURT ADJouRNs

Judge Wallace N. Scales on Satur-
day adjourned sine die the fall term
of district court for Idaho county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
LEGION TE AM TO
PLAY CERTAIN TFED
N IN { 7 D n | { \ 7


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~-dlt Manager z a. Woodward
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
TW0MBL.Y AND a OTHERS
TRADED FOR STATE

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec, IL Although
presidout Veeck announced in New
York that the deal for Arnold STATE,
star outho,der of the Los Angeles club,
had not been closed word from the
coast yesterday conveyed the informa-
ton that formal announcement OF the
transaction is all that is lacking. It
10 reported that five Cubs viii be given
TO the coast league club IN exchange
for TIE youugster.
Tho players named in connection
With the swap are Catcher DAILY, Out
fielder Twombiy Inneldor Deal. and
Pitchers work. and Ponder. Waivers
are supposed 10 have been sought and
received on theCe mea, Twombly,
who built M quite a reputation as a
pinch hitter during the last season, Is
the best OF the lot and string prob.
ably viii be attached to his services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
BUTLER FIVE STARTS
ON WESTERN TOUR

Indianapolis, Dec 1G The Butler
college basketball team, nine men
strong left here last night for foray
into western conference territory
After meeting Wisconsin Coach Pat
Pages team will play at Chicago uni
vcrsity Saturday night aud at pur,
due Monday night Coach IT, O.
Page, Butler athletic director, End
A. D IIinkle both former Chicago
athletes, accompanied the squad and
win play in an alumni game at Chica.
so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
MOORE Wins OVER
BUFF IN 10 ROUNDS
At MIL v 4 Tx { {
cHAWFloN FIGHTS EVEN IN
ThREE RoUno2 AND HAS
SHADE IN oNe-MooFE COPS
RETAINING SIX FRAMES.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
YANKEES ISSUED
PERMIT FOR NEW PARK

Now York, Dec. 10. The last oil.
steele 10 tho erection Of a new ban
PARK far the Now York Yankee
across the Harlem river from the Pol
grounds has been removed Tho boarl
Of aldermen has granted the Yankees
permission to close a street that runs
through the site.
Contracts for the stadium which
viii be the largest in n,a major
'naguee win be let within few days,
Colonel I. L Huston one Of the cWn.
ers OF the Yankees, declared that taev
hoped to lay out football field GA the
A1csinds so That games could be play
cd next fall The diamond will be
laid out in 1923.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
AHES RELAY TEAM
TO MAKE TOUR or EAST

Amos Ia Dec 1G-The iowa State
college two mile relay team, which
broke the worlds record last May at
The Drake relay carnival, viii take @
three weeks trip into the east during
the winter according To plans an
nounced BIZ Track Coach Art Smith
here this afternoon.
The second lap Of the annual race
between the Amcs quartet and Notre
Dame VIII he run Off Jan r at the
Illinois Athletic clubs indoor carnival
at Chicago. Yale or Harvard viii be
met ac the Madison Square garden
meet OF the AilIlrose a. A., Feb. ~, and
Oh Feb -. the Ames quartet viii meet
another strong eastern team at the
annual Indoor carnival Of the Boston
A. G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19

Three aunts and two uHcleS we're
visiting AT Dorothy's home one Sun
day recently, and Tie unmarried state
az the guests as wen as of her own
brothers aud sisters set the little one
a-thinllng Finally she remarked:
isn't 1t strange? My mother and the
cat seem 10 be the only people IN thu
whole family that have any children"
--HoSton Transcript.