davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
DENNY OPENS LUNCH,
ROOM ON APRIL ]

Doc Denny has announced that,
April /, he will open lunch room in
the building formerly occupied as an
office by Grant Smith q Co. Mr..
Denny will serve lunches early and
late; and eventually will put in
stock of tobacco, candy, and the like.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
NEW PHONE LINE ON
CLEARWATER RIVER

p f Ellis, of Sites, is constructing
new telephone line, along the Clear
water river, linking the towns of
Sites, KooslSia and Kamiah. Connec-
tion will be made with the Pacific
States lire a. Kamah Heretofore con
nection between Kamiah and up-river
towns has been through Winona.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
City Treasurer
10 Be Elected.
Not Appointed
CHANGE in MUNICIPAL ELEC-
TON LAW MADE BY LAST
LEGISLATURE

City treasurer is to be elected and
not appointed, under q law passed by
the last state legislature. The trea-
surer is to be elected at the regular
municipal election, April 26.
Heretofore, the treasurer has been
appointed by tie mayor, with approval
of the city council.
j. A. Bradbury has been city trea-
surer in Grangeville for number of
years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
GOLF CLUB PROPOSED;
MANY ARE INTERESTED

Much interest is being shown here
in a proposed golf club, which, it is
expected, will have approximately
forty members A location is in view
for golf links, and plans for the
club are rapidly taking form.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
GRAND MASTER HERE

l. Edgar Meek, of Caldwell, grand
master of the Masonic lodge, in Ida
no, was guest of Mount Idaho lodge
No. 9, A. f. & A. M, at a special
meeting Wednesday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
OTTER WOULD FIX
PRICE ON WHEAT

William Potter, of this city, has
Iltten to Henry G. Wallace, U. S.
sretary of agriculture, a letter, in
flch he dwells on the wheat situa-
n. Mr. Potter s letter has been Civ
to the Free Press Cor pulica-
m, and will be printed next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
aCHAEL MEYER WILL
RETURN TO LUCILLE

liehsel Meyer, old-timer of the
amon river country, writes to the
he Press, that he will shortly again
q at Lucille. Mr. Meyer has spent
p winter at the national soldiers
8ne, SawteIle, Cal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
FORGET ARMISTICE
DAY AS HOLIDAY

One of the tragedies Of tine clos
ing days of the Legislature was not
discovered until final check of bills
was made. The legislature for
got to pass the Hill making
Armistice day legal holiday.
1t will be necessary for the governor
to issue proclamations making Novem-
Der IL holiday.
The original bill was by Bottolfsen
of Butte county. 1t passed the house
but when it reached the senate the
solons of the upper house thought
there were too many holidays on the
statute book and decided that Colum-
bus day should not be observed. The
governor vetoed the bill, saying there
was no reason for cutting Columbus
day from the holiday list.
Immediately both houses introduced
new bills; the senate No. 200 and the
house No. 26l, both providing for the
same thing. Each house passed its
bill and transmitted it to the other
Each house let the bill from the other
branch die in the committees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
TO MEET FRIDAY

School trustees from all parts of
Camas Prairie meet in Grangeville
Friday of this week. The gathering
is held under auspices of Leonard
Case, county superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Program is given
herewith:
MORNING SESSION
Registration at court house, at $3.50.
Morning program, at 10, high school
auditorium.
Selection-High School Girls Glee
club.
Address,. L. Harlan.
Piano solo - Miss Winnifred
Rhoades.
Address, "The Trustee and the
Teacher, 20. M. Elliot, Lewiston
normal
Cello solo-Russell N. Cunningham.
AFTERNOON AT 1870
Program in court house.
General Discussions: Engaging
teachers for the Coming Year,-Dis-
cussions led by Miss Margaret Sweet.
Living Conditions for Teachers-Dis
cussions led by Ed Hiles.
The School AS Community Center
led by W. f. Hardisty.
Improving the School plaintiffs
cussions led by Mrs. c. l.. Ramsdell
and w. B. Hussman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

DAUGHTER Is BORN
A daughter was born on Friday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rauch, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
DanrOsch DevOtes
Concert to Modern
French Composers
Program i'm historical Cycle
Mt Carnegie Hall Includes
Best Works of Debussy,
RogerDucasse and d'Indy

Modern French composers had their
turn at yesterday afternoons concert
in Mr.. lDamrosoh's historical cycle at
Carnegie Hail. Mr.. Damrosch wisely
chose for performance works by the
most distinguished Of the French mod
ernists. No sterile attempts at origi-
nality by .ultra-modern dabblers in dis
sonance marred the beauty of the pro-
gram. Most of the compositions were
we'll known. DIndy's Symphony in g
based on the song of a French noun
taineer, Debussy's two nocturnes
"Nuages" and "Fetes'' and Raveps sec
ond suite "Daphnis and Chloe" were
familiar. But there was one novelty
,Debussy's Fantasy, inthree movements,
for piano and orchestra.
The Fantasy is one of Debussy's
earlier works, written during his stay
in Rome as holder of the Prix de Rome,
won in 1884. The score was only re-
Gently published. The work was given
its first hearing in London, November
90 1919, when ALFRED sCortot played It
ut q Philharmonic concert conducted by
Albert Coates. The following month 1t
was performed in Paris. The music is
interesting as an example of Debussys
earlier manner. 1t is more CONVENTION
al in form, less vague in outline than
hisIlater works, and there are traces of
the influence of Cesar Franck. Still
the later impressionist style is clearly
presaged and the work is charged with
the poetic beauty characteristic of the
composers writings. AS he had intro
duced the work to London, Mr.. Cortot
yas also first to nlay it before q New
York audience. In this, as in the piano
oblgato of d'Indys symphony, the adj
mirable French pianist was at his best
his playing a delightful combination OF
clarity and romantic fervor.
The other composition on the pro-
gram was Spring Nocturne" by Roger
his beloved country house" At it's
first performance in Paris, year ago
he told his audience that the music
was intended to portray "the profound
but living calm of night" which he has
most successfully portrayed in tones
This program will be repeated tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
much Of the obviously tame and tired
nature Of the performances to the lean-

much Of the obviously tame and tired
nature Of the performances to the lean-
ing towers with which Jones dotted his
stage. Certainly IL was a languid per-
formance. There seemed reason Tor
grave doubt as to whether Macbeth
had actually murdered sleep. Certainty
he did it with no one telling stroke.
Save only in the final moments of the
play we found Lionel Barrymore VHst-
ly disappointing. His Macbeth was
weary Neri.
In his speech there was almost no
variety and precious little animation.
Julia Arthur was somewhat more. sucr
cessful as Lady Macbeth, and had one
or two scenes of true distinction. Still,
pretty good" wosd cover her per-
formance as whole. Vocally she was
pleasant, and pictorially she was
striking, but only in one scene
did any tongue of fire dance and
leap about her shoulders. we have
been told that when Charlotte
Cushman asked for the daggers women
were wont to faint and strong men to
skip a heartbeat. 1t was not SO last
night. The effect was rather that of q
determined and tidy woman who could
not abide disorder and was intent upon
setting guest room to rights. The
note was conscientious, and 80 was the
performance of Miss Arthur.
Of the others, Z. ]. Ballantlne, Sid
ney Herbert, Marguerite Sargent and
Raymond Bloomer did the best work.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
By Haywood .Broun

William Shakespeare left the request
for those who came after him to for
benr, but they wouldn't. First of all his
works were harried by old men with
one foot in the notes and now young
men are peppering his plays with new
art scenery. We have had the Shake
speare of the commentators, the Shake
speare of the commentators tlle Shtake-
when Macbeth" was produced by
Arthur Hopkins at the Apollo .Theater,
we were introduced to the Shakespeare
Of the artist. Robert Edmund Jones is
probably the foremost artist in the
American theater to-day. Even last
night a rather annoying scheme of de-
sign was animated ftfully by flashes
of great beauty. But even the greatest
of artists ought not to be allowed to
get both shoulders, arms, legs and feet
into the theater and to sprawl there to
the exclusion of everybody else. Shake
speare was merely q collaboration in
the performance. The actors were, re-
duced to the dignity of marionettes.
This was distinctly the Macbeth" of
Robert Edmund Jones and of nobody
elise.
1t is our guess that Shakespeare
wrote Macbeth" with the notion that
in an old folktale there were excellent
opportunities for rousing melodra-
matte tragedy, with some little consid-
Grafton for the philosophers as we'll
But he wrote primarily for the ground
lings and put in plenty of murders and
! ghosts and witches. To be sure he
spoke with a round and eloquent mouth
but he did it easily and with gusto
Certainly he never betrayed any con-
scious effort to make his slashfng play
symbolic study Of the degeneration
of man through the forces of evil which
are inherent in us all. Jones has seizet
upon what he imagines to have beer
Shakespeare's suhconscious intent and
has filled the play with crooked and
unsightly symbols. When Macbeti
said "Here is the door, or words tc
that effect, his line was somewhat more
important than ever last night, be
cause the castle was curious sort OF
Stonehenge of jutting cones.
Occasionally Jones achieved his ef.
fects with great simplicity. There were
gorgeous moments in which exits anC
entrances came to and from far corners
of the stage with suggestion of depth
rare in the theater. The final meet.
ing between Macduff and Macbeth was
also shrewdly and beautifully accom-.
plished but much of the rest seemeC
foreign to the play and compatible ONLY
with the expression of Jones, rather
| than the expression Of Shakespeare.
1t may be that we are attributing too
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

a special concert was sghNer by the
National Symphony Orchestra last
night i0 Carnegie Hall, at which Nine:
Helen TeschneT Tas, vioitnist, appeared
as soloist. Nine. Tas made an agree.
ahle iimpressipn when she appeared
here in recital last season. Her at
tempt In the. larger forms was an am.
bitious one, including the playing oil
both the Brahms and afendalssoha sio.
lin concert0s.
Either one of these works makes 9
heavy demand upon the tone, technique
aud poise OF the performer, and while
she Is a capable player, it could not bt
said that che measured up fully K
their requirements in any of these re
spects. Her playing was fluent and hel
tono pleasant in quality when large
ness of effect was not demanded, bu
there were frequent inaccuracies and (
lack of body in her .climaxes.
The orchestra, under Mr.. Mengel
berg, furnished skillful, if rather full
toned, aceompaniments. The pro
gram opened with the "Egmont
overture of beethoven, and concluded
with IYigatts "Les ,Preludes."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

A man who is employed from 8
!. M. until P. NJ. wrote letter TO
,oherty & Company saying he had
bout 500 which he would like to
west, but could not call at the Of
ice until between $50 and 6 P. M.
Re asked if he might call between
hose hours. He received letter
elling him that he could, SO he
ropped in day or two after and
sked about the securities he ought
invest in. He said he had $3.50
nth him instead of $100, because a
ay-day had intervened between the
irne he had written and the
ine of his call. He bought some
afe securities and left the office
ceiling very happy, remarking as he
eft that he expected to cali every
aonth or so with another $50 o,
aore, which he would invest in any.
hing recommended by Dohsrty &
company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Tschaikowsky Opera Saved
By Singers and Conductor

Tschaikowsky's Eugene Onegin"
was repeated at the metropolitan
Opera House last evening with Miss
Muzio, Mr.. Martinelli and Mr.. De Luca
In the principal roles. Tschaikowsky,,s
saccharine score is but degree more
interesting than Pushkin's puppets
Credit for the performance therefore
was due chiefly to the efforts of the
singers forced to struggle with roles
Of consummate artifciality, and in at
even greater measure to the fine con.
ducting of Arsur Bodanzky, who
brought out what amiable qualities
there are in the music.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
PERSONAL
| but not confidential
Letter
No. 81

A boy, 15 years old, called at the
,ssice of Henry L. Doherty e. Com
,any, so Wall Street, and said: Il
rave a little money / want to in
sest. Will you take it and invest
IL for met" Certainly, my boy"
answered the Ddherty representa-
i've. Then the lad continued: i
;hink it's great of you folks TO ask
Everybody to call on you for ad-
nee. / thought you meant 1t, SO
lere am. have read every one
If your Thrift Letters, and ] made
10 my mind that from now on i
will be thriftier than ever. ! have
! With me $115. Can ! get some
rood securities Tor this sum OF
money!" When he was told ne
,ould he was delighted. He bought
md paid for thems and then. as he
tarted to leave the Office, he said
sThank you; you have been mighty
ice to me; / am coming back
gain; will get together another
iundred dollars or so in a few
aonths, and, say, ! want to tell you
hat / am going to be q zeal eapi-
alist some dayp
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Capper Talks to "Ad" Men

Senator Arthur Capper, Of Kansas,
was the guest of the New York Adyer-
tisinr Men last night at dinner at the
Hotel Commodore. He said he was
optimistic concerning the immediate
future, believing that the Harding Ad
ministration would correct the mis-
takes ofthe Wilson Administration SO
promptly that business would feel the
effect at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Chicago Singers Repeat 'OtelIo'

One o. the best drawing cards of the
Chicago Opera Company's present sea
son, Verdi's "Otello," with Charles
Marshall, Titta Ruffo and Rosa Raisa
as Otello, Iago and Desdemona. was re-
peated last evening at the Manhattan
Opera House. The three leading sing
ers were in good voice and the per-
formance was enjoyable.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Tyrone Power and Miss knight
Married at Union Hill. n. r.

Frederick Tyrone Power, more gen.
erally known by his stage name of
Tyrone Power, and Miss Bertha Knight
were married at Union Hill, N. j., yes
tArday afternoon.
The ceremony WAS performed by Re
ccrder Louis Haugenstein at his home,
the witnesses being Davis Lindley sud
Edward Dickson, both of New York.
Mr.. Powers gave his age as 81 and his
brides age is 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
Soviet to Fine Russians Who
Refuse to Attend the Tyheate,

PETRoGRAD, Feb. Compulsory
playgoing is the latest order of the day
here.
The Soviet government has decreed
that fine, payable in food rations, is
to be inflicted on ali persons who, after
otficial invitation, omit to go to the
theater to enjoy a series of Communist
plays which are now being produced,
says the Bolshevik newspaper, Rabotchi
Golos.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

IA minister living down South
Frote long letter to the house Of
)oherty & Company asking a great
1any questions about investments,
aging he had $100 to invest now
nd might have more later on. 1t
ook long time to dictate letter,
answering all of his questions, but
t was done, and apparently to the
atisfaction of the dominic" for he
Srote back saying: some has to
rust somebody, and / may as we'll
rust you," which was back-handed
ompliment. but compliment
.evertheless.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

A Young woman, who was once
worker in my household and is
low missionary in America, where
Missionaries are needed as much as
anywhere, read several Thrift Let
ers and decided she would call at
he Doherty offices and invest the
mall sum of money she had laid by.
she did not say q word about her
isit to me, because she felt it was
unnecessary. She knows I would
lot write these letters about the
)oherty house unless I believed IN
he firms business methods and
principles. After her visit she tele-
,honed to my wife, telling her how
ourteously she had been received
~ the Doherty representatives and
ow pleased she was to be able to
o business with such splendid
ouse. She went on to say further
hat a lot of families on whom she
alls owe their present ldeplorable
ondition entirely to lack of Thrift
the part of husbands and fathers
nd in some cases on account of the
xtravagance of wives when money
ras coming in a-plenty. She said
he proposes to influence as many
len and women workers in her ter
itory as she can to lay by some OF
he money they earn, and she saie
he would promise them to take the
honey they might lay by to tht
,oherty Company and ask them t.
avest it for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18
The Stage Door

MRS. sGorringe's sNeckl aoe'' will be pre.
senfed this afternoon at the Lyceuni Thea.
TER by the American Academy of Dramatic
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Tho Tribune prints more Lost Handbook
announcements than all the other New
York nMpefa eemblaad. Phone Aeokman
3o1o.~-Advs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

A spscial morning performances OF Char.
lie Chaplin in 'erhe 'kidt' will be given at
ao;So O'Clock to-norrow at the Strand
Thsater.
Taylor Holmes Ia to be featured by III, Fl.
GrREee In a new comedy THE Girl or the
Dollar" by III. S. Sheldon. which "a now In
rehearsal. The cast includes Percy Moore.
STEPHEN ssephea Maiey Edith King. Helen stuart,
Lyman, G. Mayonnie and D. Merrlaeld
Bob La Sale has been engaged by II:
2iegfeid jr. to do his jazz steps and his
Jazz tunes for the Nine O'clock and tho
Midnight Froiic on the New Amsterdam
Roof.
Jack WEIGH. general manager for Selwyn
q Co.. Is all pulled up with pride over the
arrival Of brand new daughter.
Maid TO Love" a musical comedy by
RAYMOND Peck and Percy Wenrich. 10 TO
opsn IN stamford, Conn, March Z. Earl
Renham, Dolly Connolly and Robert Wool
sey are in tho cast.
Margaret Angiin will play Joan In 18th.
Trial of Joan OF Arc" at the Century Thea
Hoover's European Relief Council The
TschaskeMsky music i,lsed by Miss Angiin
in her initial presentation Of this play In
San Francisco last summer will be inter.
rreted by symphony orchestra.
The society Of American pranatistz aud
Composers will tender a banquet TO David
Beiasc0 at the Hotel ARtor March 20
Tho Tribune prints more Lost Bankbook
announcements than all the other New
York n&psfs semblnAd. Rhoae assknan
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Now I have told you about shsse
our separate cases ia order TO mako
! plain TO all Of you shat henry L..
echerty & Company, so Wall Street.
re Ia dead earnest in shcir desise TO
srve small investors and to encour-
So all workers 60 be shrifty and 20
nake wise Investments. They be-
ieve Il 10 TO the best inssrasss Of our
cuntYy to have the workers own the
ood securities nj. sha sountry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN,
lit w. 46th St., NJ. X. City.
y. S.--If you wish copies Of let
srs you have missed or Thrift
looks l will mali them to you.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Jack WEIGH. general manager for Selwyr
Il Co. Is all pulled ,up with pride over the
arrival OF brand new daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

Please remember that members
Z the Doherty organization will be
lad TO call on anybody, anywhere
1 the Metropolitan Zone, day or
light. All that Is necessary for you
) do is to write or telephone, maxi
ag q request.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

The Society of American pramatistm and
Composers will tender n banquet TO David
Beiasco at the Hotel Astor March 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

a spscia1 morning performances of Char.
lie Chaplin tn 1.-The kid'' swiii be given "a,
ao;So o'clock to-morrow at the Strand
Theafer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-18

YnEksM Theatre. W. 45th st. Eygs. $50
@s U S@9fEs Mats To-mw, Tues aud Thurs
| INA CLAIRE in TIE n1acfasn getn Fer, +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
BENNETT CRRISTIANCY

The wedding of Miss Florence
Bennett, only daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Bennett and Carter c.
Christiancy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Christiancy of Warren, Ohio
was quietly solemnized Thursday
September 18th in the Bennett home
on South Fulton Street.
At promptly four o'clock Mrs
Harry Reese sang ''At Dawning" by
Cadman, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Florence Gingrich and Miss
Marjorie Dudley on the violin. Miss
Bennett then entered on her fathers
arm to the strains of Lockengiens
Wedding March.
The bride was costumed in white
canton crepe and carried a shower
bouquet of Brides Roses. Her only
attendant, Mrs. Grover Johnson
wore an orchid gown of georgette
crepe and carried an arm bouquet o1
pink roses. Mr.. Russell Putnam
served Mr.. Christiancy as best man
1 Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served Mr.. and Mrs
Christiancy left on train No. 16 fbl
the East where they will enjoy a few
weeks among the Adirondacks. They
will be at home after October 1st al
1901 Elm St., Warren, Ohio.
/ Out of town guests included, Mr.
land Mrs. Jacob Christiancy of War.
rem, o., Mrs. Dorman of Mansfield
Mrs. Stugis of Cleveland, Mr.. D. A
! Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Church
Mrs. Ellen Riker of Addison, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Biernes, Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Grover Johnson of Detroit
Mich, Mrs. Harry Reese of Gin
cinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
and son Billy of Toledo, Mr.. Lloyd H
human Of Cincinnati and Mr.. Rus
sell Putnam of Chicago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
TAKING HIS MEDICINE

Ii every class of men in this coun-
Try had been hit as hard during the
past twelve months as the farmers
we would have had a panic without
equal in the nations history. For
when it comes to standing up and
taking the gaff" the American farm
er IS in a class by himself.
And still there are people who
think that the frequent reference to
the stability of the farmer comes
from those who only seek to win
favors from him. Yet they must
NIT, elf they will consider prices and
conditions in this country, that if
there is set of men capable of COM
ing up smiling in the face of hard
luck, the farmers compose that set
They have taken their losses, and
plunged in to produce more to fight
their way out.
1t is not surprising when a cali
brings &c on the farm and 6Oc on the
restaurant table that the farmer is
taking steps to see what can be done
toward improving the marketing OF
the things he raises, to try to reduce
the wide gap between himself and the
ultimate consumer of his products
No other business. man can point to
as wide a margin between that which
! he turns out at his factory and tha
price the consumer has to pay for it
That's why we say the American
farmer, in refusing to quit and lei
the country starve to death, is
setting an example which Other
American citizens might find wei
worthy of emulation.