davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
FARM BUREAU MEETING
Idaho County. Organization Met Mt
Cottonwood Saturday

The annual meeting of the Idaho
county farm bureau was held Satur-
day and according to the report sub
mitted, S224.00 was saved the farmers
OF Idaho county during 1920 by the
work OF the bureau in the eradication
OF grasshoppers and squirrels.
At the meeting the following ofri-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Edwin Nelson. Fem. President !;
Wilbur Bryant, Grangeville, vice pres
ident; Howard Mckinley. Cottonwood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
NKENzxzZzzEzzN1(- 80
IHzEKQll11ld1I7c1tzzdszHzA@
ed to 90 10 her room and be alone
with Jesus.

ed to 60 10 her room and be alone
with Jesus.
Six children were born to them, four
girls and two boys: Mrs. Torbs. Port
land Mrs. II. @. johnson Opportuni-
ty, Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald, Grangeville
James II. Aram, Joseph, Elizabeth
Aram, died at age of and John Thorn
as at 50.
She united with the Presbyterian
church at the age of 10 years. During
the Indian war she administered to
the sick and wounded and fed the
hungry, taking in five children who
were without home and shelter.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday afternoon at the residence
on South Hall street, at 1 80, Rev.
Randall officiating. and u. 8. Hancock
director.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

secretary and treasurer. The Officers
together with the following, comprise
the executive committee: Rudolph
Schroeder, Keuterville; Joseph satt-
Ter, Big Creek Edgar Fry, Ferdinand,
and George Bentz, Whitebird.
Among other business transacted
was the outlining Of a program for
the ensuing year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
NEW FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Anyone desiring real good furniture
should call at the place known as the
john Coram property, in south part
OF town, and investigate the following !.
one new Chiffonier. with large glass /:
One new Library table, nice one: One
new dresser with large glass: One
new Singer Sewing machine, used only
rev times. Property can be seen any
time.
Str WILLIAM BURROWS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
Will RAISE SHORTHORNs

J. LOYAL Addison this week purchas-
cd nine head of registered Shorthorns
from Chas. oan and In the future will
specialize in that line of stock. The
nine head consist Of FIVE cows. one
heifer calf, one herd bull and two bull
calves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
TERMS OF COURT SET.


In the District Court Of the Tenth
judicial District OF the State Of Ida
no.
In the Matter of Fixing Terms Of
Court for the Year 1921 OF the above
entitled court
It is hereby ordered that the terms
Of court for the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of Idaho for the
year 1921 be held at the following
times and at the county seats Of the
respective counties as follows:
At Nezperce, Lewis county, Feb.
7th and September 9th.
At Grangeville, Idaho County, April
18th and September 28th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
HOG MARKET MPROvTNC

p d. sherwin was in the city Tues
day from his Tolo ranch and while
attending to some business matters
stated that he and sons and Owen
overman had just sold approximately
200 head Of fat hogs and received in
the neighborhood Of ten cents per
pound. The stock was driven to Fem
and shipped to market
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Ffrs Insurance--A. W. Talkington.
Surety bonds--A. w. TaIkington.
Gall Brockman's feed store for coal.
Ciaan rags wanted at this Office.
vOllmer- Clearwater accounts can
z0w be paid at Quinlan's Office.
Go to Quinlan's Office and attend to
yOur vollmer- Clearwater Co. business.
Anyone having a painO to rent, In
Quire at this office.
wANTED-Waitress at the City
Cafe at once Str
HAY FOR SALE-Timothy hay in
stack. O. L. Bourland. Stf
wANTED-Fresh COW. Box S14- Stf
LOST Large buck lamb with big
horns Reward. McGhie Trading Co.
Attorney NJ, Reese Hattabaugh made
a business trip to Lewiston Monday.
returning the same day.
LOST-Bar pin ut Married Folks
dance or on street Suitable reward
for return to this Office. SGT
wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone Farmers 10. Mrs. Bruse
Haskins, route No. /. box 102. II
Prof. J. W. Hatch teacher at the
Clearwater school. was in the city the
first Of,the week.
wANy rent when we can sell you
a hw@ ~ terms like rent2 Geo III.
Reed q WN
Miss Freada Hesterman returned
last Sunday evening from two
weeks viAt with friends at Lewiston.
We have some unusually good buys
In farms and city homes. Geo. NJ. Reed
q 90.
Z. ID. Quinlan IL in charge Of the
Vollmer- Clearwater Co.'S uptown Of
6ce. Settle your accounts at his of
fee.
We write insurance-Life, Liability,
Auto. Workman's Compensation, Life,
Accftient--Geo. NJ. Reed 4 Co.
Practical nursing by Mrs. Hattie Ad-
kison. Best Of Recommendations from
local physicians, also California
practitioner Of wide repute. str
SHINGLES price; contract
now to he delivered here or at Cot
tonwood. Only two cars for sale.
Also some lumber McGhle Trading
20 SGT
There win be hard times ball
given by the Thimhle club Of the Cir
Gle at the o, o. f hall Wednesday
night, January 10. for the benefit OF
the Woodcraft home.
+ L. Barker, representing the West.
ern Union Life Insurance company. OF
Spokane. Is in the city today. The
Western Union Life owns the building
In which the Globe is located. and Mr..
Barker is here looking after the prop.
erty
O s. Hunt, better known In this
section as Buzz came up from his
present home Of Charleston Monday
night and Is renewing acquaintance
with his many friends here.
II. V. Beck Of Lewiston. deputy
state bank examiner was an arrival
in the city Sunday night and remain
ed over Monday on matters pertain,
ing to the closed T. s 4 T. Co, now
IN charge of G. w. Suppinger.
W. IL. Lyon Of Lewiston, represent
ing the Vollmer- Clearwater Co, as
field representative, Is looking after
business matters in this city. His
company has opened an Office with T
II. ouinlan, who will have charge of
the hooks and accounts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
SHORT COURSE IN TRACTORS.
University of Idaho Farmers Short
Course. Jan. II to 90.

Farmers Short Course in Gas
Tractors extends from Jan. II to Jan.
~ and covers work with small stat
ionary gas engines, babbitting of bear
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
Thomas Thompson
IEWELER-oPToMETRIsT

Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
Granpeville. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

All of our Ladies' and Misses Cloaks that We
have in stock will now be sold at ONE-HALF Of
their former price. ALI are of excellent fabric,
well made and the very best winter styles. If you
wish cloak don't wait but buy early for they
will not last long at this wonderful reduction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
WATCH REPAIRING

We also invite you to call and see
our large stock of attractive orna-
nents and up-to-date Jewelry.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
CHAPTER VII.
crumblino Castles.

At the foot Of the garden Beulah
paused irresolute, the suitcase swing
ing gently in her hand She had made
no plans for the decisive step events of
the day had forced upon her. but the
step itself she felt to be inevitable.
She was not in love with Jim Travers
she had turned the whole question
over In her mind that afternoon, weigh
ing 1t with judicial impartiality, sup
posing all manner of situations to try
out her own emotions, and she had
come to the conclusion that Travers
was merely an incident in her life, a
somewhat inspiring incident, perhaps,
but an incident none the less. The
manded some exceptional protest-was
the narrow and ever narrowing horizon
of her father, horizon bounded only
by material gain. Against this mar
rowing band of outlook her vigorous
spirit. with it's dumb, insistent stretch
ings for the infinite. rebelled. 1t was
not matter Of filial duty; II was not
matter of love; to her 1t was a mat
ter of existence. She saw her ideals
| uihiy SuouSh at DcSt. anu SIIc WOulu
burst every cord of affection and con-
vention rather than allow them to be
submerged in the gray, surrounding
murk of materialism.
Perhaps it was custom and the
subtle pullings of association that
drew her feet down the path across
the bench to the edge of the stream
that gurgled gently in the still night.
The stars blinked strange challenge
from the sky, as though to say, Here
Is the tree of knowledge. If you dare
to drink thereof"
At length she turned her back on the
stream and took the path past the
house and down to the corral. where
she paused. her ear arrested by the
steady drone of milking. A lantern
sitting on the black earth cast little
circle of light and threw docile COW
in dreadful silhouette against the barn.
And by that dim light Beulah dis
cerned the bent form of her mother,
milking.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
Secret of Prison Pigs
Eternal Youth Found

Boston.-Acceptance Of the
apothegm that pigs is pigs has
cost the city many pounds of
pork, and those in charge of the
municipal piggery on Deer Island
have a new watchword, Swine
herds, know thine pigs"
Penal Institutions Commission
er O'Brien announced the discov-
cry Of a scheme by which young
pigs were brought down the har-
Dor in boats, landed surrepti-
tiously at Deer Island and substi-
tuted for full grown, meat car
rying porkers, which were taken
away to market.
The guards In counting the
noses of their porcine charges
daily checked pigs as pigs with
out distinction. The number Of
noses tailed, but the poundage
Of the porkers fell off tremen-
dously. Young pigs succeeded
old pigs, and officials thought
the inmates of the piggery had
found the secret of eternal youth
until the pig-running plan was
discovered and the substitutions
stopped.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
CHAPTER vl-continued.


Harris was accustomed to his
daughters frankness. and as rule
paid little regard to 1t. He was willing
enough to be flayed. in moderation. by
her keen tongue; In fact, he took a
secret delight In her unrestrained sal
Hes but that was different from de-
bance.
H'We'll talk about that some other
time. too" he said. "And you'll milk
the cows tonight as usual"
Reulah opened her lips as though to
answer. but closed them again. arose,
and walked out of the kitchen. For
her the controversy was over; the die
was cast Her nature admitted of
any amount Of dlsputation up to a
certain point, but when the irresist-
me force crashed into the immovable
object she wasted no wind on words.
With her war was war.
T. Harris finished his meal with little
relish. His daughter was very. very
much to him, and an open rupture
with her was among the last things to
uc lIuuSlICu. otAiis chC must
learn that the liberty OF speech he al.
lowed her did not imply equal liberty
Of action. His wife, too, had
behaved most incredibly. After all,
perhaps he had been hasty with jim.
No doubt he would meet the boy In
Plainville or somewhere in the dis
trict before long, and he would then
have frank little talk with him.
And he would say nothing more of the
Incident to his wife. He was begin
ming to feel almost amiable again
when recollection of Beulah. and the
regard which she was evidently cult
vating toward Travers, engulfed his
returning spirits like cold douche.
It must not come to that, whatever
happened.
You better go over to Grants, Al
Ian, II you're goin'," he said as he left
the table. "1've some shears to
change that'll keep me busy until you
get. back"
An hour later Allan returned, ac-
tonpanied by George Grant, and oper-
atoms in the field were resumed. Fa-
ther and son were both anxious to
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
By
ROBERT J. C.
STEAD

Author Of The Cow
PunCher." Etc.

know there is such question. He
takes Ii for granted we're here to grab
money. And then, there's the Grants.
They know there is such question,
and Pm sure that to some extent
they've answered 1t. You know, like
them, but l never go into their house
that ] don't feel out of place feel
like they have something that haven't
something that makes them very
rich and shows me how very poor I
am. And It's embarrassing to feel poor
among rich folks. Why, tonight George
Grant stopped on his way home to say
a word to me, and what do you sup
pose he said? Nothing about the
weather, or the neighbors, or the crops.
He asked me what / thought of the
Venezuelan treaty. OF course I'd
never heard of such thing, but said
| hoped it would be for the best, or
something like that but / was ashamed
so ashamed he might have seen it in
the dusk. You see, they're living
and we're existing"
Ii Beulah hoped by such argument
to persuade her father, or even to in
fuence him, she was doomed to disap-
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
Lisbon Worth
Tourist Visit

striking feature of the crowd Is the
bright animation which shows in the
brown faces and the natural eloquence
OF the gestures. All around are hordes
OF noisy street urchins selling newspa-
pers and national lottery tickets-mis-
chievous looking boys with black gimlet
eyes and merry and impudent laugh
ter
Women With Fish and Fruit.
Women come up from the harbor car
rying, balanced upon their funny little
black hats-rather like battered stop
pers'-large round baskets filled with
fish or golden fruit; oranges, pome-
granates and mandarins. Their heads
are bound in bright colored handker-
chiefs, and as they push through the
masculine crowd they look like flowers
bursting into bloom in a mown field.
Lisbon has many other pictures to
offer. There are the old parts of the
city, which are reached by picturesque
flights of steps Uttered with brown
faced children at play and baskets of
cakes and flowers tended by women
from distant lands Here you will find
narrow crowded streets not unlike Ger.
tain streets in Naples, lined with tall
houses strung with garlands of gayly
colored washing.
And there are deserted squares
where, through the half open gateways
Of the houses, you may catch glimpses
Of mysterious gardens that turn your
thoughts to the Arabian Nights. Fur
ther still you come upon some old Por-
tuguese palaces, with outlandish red
fronts and big thickly barred windows,
which look as though they could tell
many strange story Of love and
death
On The very top of the hills lie Lis
bon's fine parks, Sac Pedro d'Alcan-
tara and the Botanical Gardens. with
their avenues of enormous palms and
their woods where northern oaks and
huge tropical cactuses grow side by
side. There are wonderfully bright
emerald lawns and pink cascades of
bougainvilea mirrored in motionless
pools of water, and high warm ter
races looking out over vast stretches
of reddish roofs descending in tiers
down to the sea.
But the best part of all, perhaps. Is
the port. one Of the Oldest in the
world. AS your glance sweeps ovei
the innumerable docks and the miles
of Quays you receive the impression Of
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
REVEALS TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Treatment Heals and lmmunizes Pa
tient, French Doctor Reports
to Academy.

Paris.-Professor D'Arsonval, men,
ber of the Institute of the Academy OF
Medicine, has presented report to
the French Academy Of Sciences on
the curative treatment of tuberculosis
by a new method discovered by the
Swiss bacteriologist, Henry Spahlin-
ger.
The treatment takes the form of In
jections of antitoxins and ferments,
which are modified according to the
condition of the patient. 1t aims first
at eradicating the acute symptoms,
then immunizing the patient, complet-
ing the cure and preventing relapse.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
81 can't tell you where Beu-
lah is, John. She left here last
night"

Gro BE CoNTINUED)
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20
OUT INTO THE NIGHT.

Synopsis Dissatisfied because of
the seemingly barren outlook of
his position az n school teacher In
Canadian town, John Harris deter
mines to leave II. take UP land in
Manitoba and become "A home
steader." Mary. the girl whom he
loves, declares she Will accompany
him. They are married and set
out for the unknown country. They
select homestead, build home
and put in crop. Returning from
selling his first crop. Harris finds
his wife almost insane from loneli-
ness and with immediate expecta-
tion of becoming mother. A son
is born and they name him Allan.
The story now jumps forward IS
years. Harris Is prosperous and all
for getting rich. Mary is toilworn
and saddened over the change In
her husband. Allan works on the
farm. Beulah. the pretty daugh-
ter. Is rebellious at the shut-in
farm life. Jim Travers is an un-
usual hired man and he is secretly
In love with Beulah.. Harris and
Allan clash with Jim and he leaves.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20

great medley of tunnels and masts,
long gray warships, blunt, powerful
tramps from every corner of the world
and the daintier lines Of sailing YES
sells. Blue or vivid yellow fishing boats,
with bulging red sails, come in from
the sea with their catch; their prows
are boldly curved back like those Of
the Venetian gondolas. and they recall
the graceful lines of the old-time cara
vels which used to set out from Lisbon
to conquer the world.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20

pointment. You're talking good
deal Of nonsense, Beulah,' he said.
when you get older these questions
won't worry you. In the meantime,
your duty is to do as you're told. Right
now that means milk the cows. I'll
give you five minutes to get started"
Harris went to his room. A little
later Beulah, with light cloak about
her shoulders and suitcase in her
hand, slipped quietly down the front
stairs and out into the night.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-05-20

make up for lost time, and they work
ed that night long after their usual
hour for quitting. 1t was quite dark
when the two men, tired and dusty,
came in at the close of their long days
labor.
The table was set for two. We
have had our supper" Mary explained
1--WE thought We wouldn't wait any
longer"
That's all right" said Harris, try
ing to be genial. But he found 1t hard
er than he had supposed. He was
very tired, and somewhat embarrassed
following the unpleasantness at noon.
He had no thought Of apologizing,
either to wife or daughter; on the con-
trary. he intended to make 1t quite
cl.."r 70 them that they had been at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
Reversed.

A famous Scotch minister of the
last cen ury was very absent minded
ard may amusing stories are told of
this awkward failing. On one occa-
sioi re had arranged 10 preach in q
cern n church a few miles from Aber-
deem. lie set out"on u pony in good
time. but wher near the end Of the
journey he felt q desire 10 take a pirch
Of snuff. The wind was blowing In
his face. so he turned the head Of the
pony around. the better to enjoy the
luxury. Pocketing his snuffbox, he
started the pony without thinking TO
turn II in the right direction, and he
did not discover his error until he
found himself back In Aberdeen, at the
very time when he ought TO have been
preaching seven miles away.--Buffalo
Commercial.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
XIII.
The sheriff's Nudge.

The sherifrs barn stood against the
hillside. the distance of half a block
back OF his house. He had been in the
saddle most of the day. II was dark
when he rode into his barn lot 10 put
up his tired horse.
So intent was he upon his task. so
eager TO hurry IL over and get back to
the house to supper. that he failed to
notice a dark form stealing down of
the bluff. through the bushes, and
along the barn wall.
The task finished, the sheriff closed
the barn door and turned toward the
house.
"Sh-h!"
He whirled. and found himself gaz-
Ing down he wrong end of a steady
six-gun In the hand Of the very man
he had been hunting all day. The
sheriff was a brave man, but he knew
where bravery ends and foolhardiness
begins. His hands went up as quick
ly as he could get them up. The man
with the six-gun carried his arm IN a
sling. 1t must have cost him torture
to take 1t out. but he did II; reached
over and plucked the sherifTs revolver
out of his holster, thrust it into his
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18


gun muzzle prodded him onto the brink
of the pool under the falls. Barely
out of reach of the spray, the shadow
came around and faced him.
"You think I'm the Red Mask. The
whole town thinks 1 am. Like a pack
of hounds you've hunted me today, but
, you hunted the wrong man. The real
Red Mask was one of the pack. That
timber buyer is your man"
The sheriff started. The cold voice
went on.
did you ever know him to buy a
timber option? Did you ever hear of
any that he hought?"
Mo-"
The sheriff was surprised to find his
mouth dry. his tongue stiff.
and you never will. He deliberate
ly planned to lay the murder of Louie
Solomon on me. He's the real MUIR
derer. and has the Blue Moon at this
minute. / knew it all along, but I had
no proof. Tonight 1 expect to get my
proof and | brought you along to help
me get It."
The ~Pearlhunter briefly explained
what he had CHANGED to learn the eve
ming before after escaping from the
Jail.
Had o never noticed that he
comes dow this way every night?" he
concluded.
Eyes. but l understood it was to see
a girl"
The Pearlhunter WINGED. His jaw
frightened. He was thinking of the talk
that had probably been banded back
and forth over the bar of the Mud
Hen.
HE came to feed his horse. There's
no girl down here his mouths DIT to
mention. He'll come tonight - any
now. Quick Out on that fat
Without a word, the sheriff bounded
the two intervening stones to the
fiat rock. The Pearlhunter waited just
long enough to sound the woods. The
noise of the falls made 1t impossible.
With a searching look back up the bluff
as far as his eyes would carry In the
he Joined the sheriff.
"Iu-lp. | told you how"
CTo BE CONTINUED)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

blouse and put his ARA back q me
sling.
"Listeni !" There was no misundsr-
standing that whisper. "I1l not hurt
you If You do ~ i say. Creep up tie
bill to the top Of the blum. Keep out
of sight as much as possible. I'll BE-
right behind you"
The sheriff wss not a brilliant man,
but he did have Z saving grain VI
horse sense. He crept-along the
barn wall, up the bill through the
bushes and into the thick woods at
the top Of the blum. The shadow be-
hind him was ~noiseless. but he knew
that 1t was there
"To Fallen Rock" came a low, in
cisive command. you know the way
He knew the way. He took II. He
never liked to remember that journey.
1t brought the sweat out on his head
to recall it. Not even a sheriff.
Flatwoods sheriff. to boot-has a stom-
ach for a tramp through the dark at
the point Of a six-gun in the hands Of
such a man.
At the spring around back Of the
west end of the old cabin, he hesd-
tated, undecided whether that was the
final destination, and yet dreading to
make the mistake. II 1t wasn't The
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

on a hill that overlooks the river. Dad
dy took me and came up here in the
Flatwoods to forget. l guess he
couldn't forget, for he never went
back"
The P~earlhunter was sorry he had
asked the question. The grave that
overlooked the riverl Was there not
another such grave-not three days
old; the orchids upon 1T still alivel
The gray eyes followed the blue into
the pensive shadows.
II wonder what 1t MEANS" be medi-
tated half aloud. "You are to fall herr
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
Movie Theaters In China.

There are about half a dozen motion
picture theaters in Tientsin, of which
the leading foreign house has a capac-
ity of 900, and the Chinese one seat
from 500 to 1000 persons and give
two shows daily. Films from most of
the large American companies are ex-
hibited, the popularity of the stars
being about the same as in the United
States.