davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

This decision was reached at weil(
attended meeting of business men Of
the city at the Knights Of Pythias club
rooms Friday evening. The meeting
was called by G. ii. Wood, Commercial
club chairman of the committee on
fairs and entertainments, and others
interested, and developed rousing
sentiment in favor of the show this
fall ALI lines of business of the city
were represented and fine spirit Of
cooperation and unity of purpose
looking toward the greatest show in
the history of Border Days. was mani
fest
In addition to the Border Days pro-
gram of events each day which will
provide the principal entertainment
features, the plan has outlined in
cluds an agricultural exhibit and live
stock show. Suitable buildings for the
housing and display of these depart
ments of the big show will be erected
and much of the work Of gathering
and displaying the agricultural and
livestock exhibits will be directed by
County Farm Agent Ralph NJ Pavey
who is already lining up his duties.
Crop prospects are excellent this year
and with Mr.. Pavey in charge. a won
derful showing of agricultural products
is assured. The best livestock IN the
Prairie and river sections will be
brought to Grangeville for the show.
which means livestock department
equal to the best in the west. Men
prominent in the livestock industry
will also be present to lecture upon
different phases Of the proper produc-
tion and care of all kinds of livestock.
For the Border Days program somr
of the best men and horses in the con
test business will be in the city. The
promoters of this years show, in Sc
lecting dates, chose the first available
dates following the famous Pendleton
Roundup and many of the buckaroos
and horses will be brought direct from
Pendleton to Grangeville to contest for
the Border Days show for the week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR.
Colonel Marsters of Boise, Will Head
Prohibition Forces.

Colonel Elias Marsters, well known
auctiOneer and farmer of the Boise
valley for the past "A years, has been
appointed federal prohibition director
OF Idaho to succeed Eugene c. Boom,
Confirmation of his appointment TO
the office, which it had been rumored
he was to have, was contained in
press dispatches sent put from Wash
lngton, ID. 9. This means hat Colonel
Marsters will be the second federal
appointee to take office in Idaho as the
appointment will become effectively
immediately upon his taking the oath
of office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

out necessary funds, financed by loan
from Red Cross.
Family living in mountain region
found in deplorable condition. One
room house with six in family; baby
of 16 months unable to stand and
showing evidence OF rickets; no milk
for children or baby; father crippled
but able to perform some labor Plan
Elust he worked out to care for 16
months old child
Father and two children found with
symptoms of early tuberculosis Mother
made request for test of spitum and if
test is positive necessary physical ex
animation will be made
Two children with bad condition of
tonSils and adenoids: operation to be
financed by loan from Red Gross.
Two children found in rural home
with appearance and symptoms Of
tuberculosis Brother at present i'll with
tuberculosis of the hip
Case of tubercual girl needing san
'tsiium care
Secured order for fumigation after
dcath from tuberculosis.
Community meeting held at Garfield
Yellow PM and Banner schools which
were well attended. in two instances
both men and women attending. In
one community foreign mother rode
On horseback seven miles with five
children TO attend inspection All Of
these children were undernourished
and TWO of them showed bad tonsil and
adenoid conditions. Women of this
community We're elighted that this
family had attended the meeting.
In two instances meetings were az.
Hanged by The trustees and the county
nurse. the teachers NOT being in the
district ut the :.me
C,mlnuE tIes visited: White Bird
Grangeville Shucks, Joseph, Twin
Star, McCarvel, Garfield, Spring
Camp, Yellow Pine Kooskia. Kidder
Ridge, Harrisburg and Banner schools
Pamphlets dealing with tuberculosis
underweight, feeding and care OF
children, etc. are carried by the nurse
from place to place and freely dis
tribute1
Schools at Grangeville KooSkia
Garfield and Spring Camp were found
IN "a 70 -is.tt.
were below requirements
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
GOVERNOR D. w. DAVIS
PASSES OVER HIGHWAY
Governor and Family and Highway
Representative Enroute to Boise.

Governor ID. w. Davis, accompanied
f. A. Jeter of the department of pub
lie works, were the guests at the I'm
peral hotel for lunch today. having
driven from Orofino this forenoon.
The governor and party have been
I'm the north part of the state on busi-
ness with reference to the drainage of
the Kootenai valley. He also attended
celebration at Seattle which was stag
ed by the American Legion. During this
celebration the battleship Idaho was at
dock and all Idahoans were given an
invitation to go aboard the vessel
where they were given lunch Some 120
responded to the invitation. They also
visited Bremerton, which the governor
stated now presented the appearance
of real navy yard, some of the larg-
est battleships. the Texas and New
York among the number, being at an
Choir
Before starting on the return trip
the governor held conference with the
Canadian officials regarding the drain
age of the Kootenai valley. which he
stated had great possibilities.
On the way home Governor Davis
visited the university and the north
Idaho sanitarium at Orofino, and will
pass over the North and South high
way and will be enabled to secure first
hand information regarding the needs
of the project and the justness of the
demands of the citizens of the coun-
try.
The governor stated regarding the
failure of the bond sale. through which
more money would have been avail.
able for highway construction. and
through which the Grangeville High
way district would have been reimburs-
ed to the extent of some $4,000, thai
money was worth so much more to the
banks during this period of depression
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
9TH ANNUAL BORDER DAYS
and COUNTY FAIR SET
FOR SEPT. $3.50
Buildings to Be Erected at New Border Days Park Great Dis
play OF Fine Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibits
Promised; Wild West Program of Merit

The Seventh Annual Border Days will be staged
Border Days park in Grangevile Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September %, 20 and 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
SALMON RIVER
FARM HOME
BURNED
Blaze of Unknown Origin To
tally Destroyed Russ Rice
Home Tuesday.

The ranch home of Russ Rice and
Ellis Harness, located on Slate Creek
about 10 miles above White Bird. was
totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
slightly location. was modern through
out, and one OF the most beautiful
places on the river
Harry Vincent, who Is engaged in
road work in connection with the
Grant Smith Co, was the first to dis
cover smoke issuing from the roof Of
the home and by the time he reached
the place had only sufficient tine TO
rouse the ladies Of the house to a re-
alization of their danger. and carry
out an ancient sewing machine
The hu lding and contents and ont
buildings destroyed were valued at
approximately $4,000. and only $500
insurance was carried.
News OF the disaster was telephoned
TO Commissioner r. s. Vincent. who Is
attending the regular quarterly meet
ing Of the county board in this city.
by his brother Harry. who stated that
the Rec and Harness families had
taken possession of Mr. Vincent's s
home. which is located only a short
distance away.
The blaze occurred at time when
the ladies'. Mrs. II. H. Rice, Mrs.
Blakemore and daughter and Miss
OFT. were enjoying rest period during
the heat OF the afternoon. the men
folks Of the household. being engaged
i'm the fields.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
REPAIRING ADAMS ROAD.

The road from Adams Camp to Flor,
ence IS being repaired. The Forest Re
serve Is furnishing the dynamit to blow
the boulders out of the roadway. the
county is furnishing some funds and
the local mining men in Florence, are
doing the work. 1t is reported that the
brush has been slashed for ten feet ON
each side Of the road and that it will
be possible to go into Florence witk
an automobile shortly. OF course, 1t
WI require more work to place tn,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
MARK PRIDDY VISITS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Priddy, former
residents If this place, drove in from
Walla Walla Monday and spent the
fore art Cf the week renewing ac-
uuantances IN this section. Mr.. Priddy
who was dt III time n the hardware
business ut II is point, is now engag-
ed with the Harris Machinery Co, Of
Stockton, Calf. manufacturers of the
Harris combine harvester. Their home
is at Stockton, but each summer Is
spent at Walla Walla and adjacent
territory A representative was also
secured for this section Of the coun-
try
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

1OliOWmg the PenuletOn hOunuup, tnuS
assuring the biggest array Of enter
tainment and amusement features ever
brought to the city.
kilograms have already been sent to
professional western showmen and Il
is quite likely that one of the stars
who will be featured at the coming
show will he Leonard Stroud, Worlds
champion buckeroo and roper. Leonard
Stroud and wife, Mayme Stroud, are
among the topnotchers in their line Of
work and are we'll known to many
local people. Arrangements are also
under way to contract for string Of
professional bucking horses for the
show Added to this will be the many
local cowboys and stockmen from the
Salmon and Snake river sections
without whom no western show would
he complete. The bucking horses in the
river sections will also be here for the
big event Detailed announcement of
further plans of the show will be pub
lished next week
In the meantime keep the dates in
mind-the last three days of Septem
ber-and plan on the most successful
show in the history of the northwest.
Tell your folks Tell everybody. Tell
the world
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

road in first-class condition, but should
an auto driver be careful and take
along "a pick and shovel he can make
it very well into Florence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
MONTHS
ACTIVITIES
CO. NURSE
Engagement of Health Nurse
Extended Nine Months by
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners ON Mon
for the employment of County Health
Nurse Miss Elsie Roberts, for the fol-
lowing nine months. With the presen-
tation of the work accomplished Nurs"
June, Mrs. Harry Lydon, secretary
treasurer Of the Lewiston Chapter OF
the American Red Cross. of Lewiston
Idaho, County Attorney h. Auger
County Physician q. 5. Stockton. Miss
Margaret Sweet formerly county su.
perintendent of the county school sys-
TEN and during the last term super
intendent of grades in the local Schools
and Attorney NJ. Reese Hattabaugh.
appeared before the board and spoke
with reference to the continuation #
the contract
For the benefit OF our readers who
have not read the reports given olt
by the county nurse, the entire sum
mary shows the following:
Thirty-two schools were visited in
the four months and 761 children were
examined; 49, notices were sent to
parents; 1875 defects found and 70
corrections are known to have been
made, with "a known corrections in
Grangeyille 6S home visits in Grange
vile and 81 home Wis is in the county !:
II visits regarding tonsil and adenold
operations. DR.. Stockton reports six
operations to date with others pend
ing; DIR. Chapman reports three oper-
ations pending. Seven visits were made
relative to defective vision: two have
had local attention and three are
| awaiting convenience of attention out
| OF town three operations on Dou-
mecq Plan as result of school inspec-
| ton.
A total Of 26S miles were covered In
the period mainly on horseback.
The summary Of the nurses repor.
also &C s the following individual
cases w-.-ch required attention.:
A child reported to nurse by teacher
and parents as having a defect which
was of such a nature as to interfere
with her school work, humiliation to
herself and others Mother unable to
pay for medical attention: must be
financed by loan from the Red
| Cross.
A child reported at the last meeting
of the commissioners as having been
out Of school for two years because
of physical defects. had examination
, and was provided with glasses and had
teeth cared for at expense of Red
| Cross; necessary clothing was alsa
provided. The condition of the eyes
is steadily improving and the child
will be able to attend school this fall
The case of an elderly woman was
brought TO the attention Of the nurs"
| by the community In which she lives
the allowance received from the county
beng found inadequate for her needs.
The Red Cross made temporary allow
ance pending further action by the
commissioners.
High school student in urgent need
OF tonsil and adenoid operation, with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
NEWSPAPERS MAN CALLS.

A. s. Hillyer, editor Of the Sunny
side Sun, Sunnyside, Wash, accompan
led by his family, were visitors in the
city last Saturday, being enroute ovec
the North and South highway for their
home, after spending their vacation in
Oregon and the Southern part of the
state.
Mr.. Hillyer was very favorably i'm
pressed with the magnificent scenery
Of the Salmon river and the bounteous
crops of the Prairie. The party lef,
Saturday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
NEWSOME p. M. HERE.

Alex Tourille, postmaster, at New
some. was in Grangeville Tuesday and
Wednesday. attending TO business He
is proprietor of the Newsome House
and states that many camping parties
are passing through to the Elk city
territory
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14

through which we are now emerging,
than for investment bonds. But he was
firmly of the opinion that the entire
country was fast returning to normal
conditions which would undoubtedly
improve matters within the state
While at the hotel the governor and
party were visited by many of our
business men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
BACK FROM ARIZONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Henly arrived
here from Bisbee. Arizona, late last
week and expect to remain for the
summer months. II 5 number of
years since they left this section and
the Arizona climate has completely
restored Mr.. Henley's health Mrs.
Henley will probably he better remem-
hrred as Mabe. Graham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-14
THRESHER MEN TO MEET.
Gathering Called for Cottonwood Sat
urday Evening, July %.

Announcement is made that there
VII be meeting OF the thresher men
or the county at Cottonwood on thu
evening of Saturday, July %. At this
meeting the wage scale for the season
VIII be fixed and prices established
Tor threshing wheat, oats and barley.
All interested are invited TO attend the
meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02

down the ways toward Delaware river
little Miss Jean Summers, m year
old daughter OF Representative and
Mrs. J. W. Summers, of Walla Walla,
Wash, broke a bottle containing
water from the principal rivers of
her native state upon the bow of the
ship. There was hiss of steam and
smoke as the 10000 ton mass of steel
glided toward the water, for the fric-
ton was great and the oil and soap
mixture, used to grease the ways,
seemed as susceptible to the sultri-
ness of the weather as the thousands
who watched. The ship, when COM
pleted will be about $4,000 tons.
Twenty-six congressman were in
the distinguished party of statesmen
naval officers and shipbuilders who
watched the launching. Of these
Uncle Joe Cannon, Lamuel Padgett,
for many years a member of the
House Naval affairs committee and
its former chairman, Isaac V. Nc
Pherson, of Missouri and J. W. Sum
mers, father of the sponsors spoke at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
REGULAR MEETING
MACCABEES

The local organization of Macca-
bees will meet this evening at eight
O'Clock, at Red Mems Hall. A full
attendance is requested.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
BUY A STEER MOVEMENT
CATTLEMAN'S SALVATION

Miss S. Carey, owner Of a large
ranch and hog farm in the southern
section of the state, Isl in Palatka
for a few days in the interest of the
movement to hove every person in
terested in Florida's cattle industry
invest $25 in Florida steer which
she agrees to take on her place, or
ol some ether valuable grazing lands,
finish" the steer of and market ii,
recurning the investor his original
$25 and dividing the profits.
Miss Carey is an experienced cat
te raiser ard is thoroughly con-
WINGED that all CT the cattle grown
in this state can be finished off for
market and viii be just as good as
the Florida steers shipped to Texas,
then back to Florida as Western
meat, She has already sold hundreds
Of steers all over the state and has
the endorsem snt eff practically ever
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
NEW YORK ARTIST COLONY
TO LOCATE AT SEABREEZE

Seabreeze, Sept. IA colony Of
from 80 to 35 rustic bungalows set
amid the tropical growth of Seabreeze
will be erected this winter for a club
composed of interior decorators, ar
lists and professionals of New York
city. The colony will be one of the
most unique of its kind in America
and will represent an expenditure Of
approximately 100000. The club has
purchased large tract OF land COW
cred with tropical shrubbery on Hall
fax and University avenues with a
frontage Of 470 feet on the Halifax
river and extending back to within
a short distance of the ocean.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Baptist church had its annual
Sunday School picnic, yesterday af-
ternoon, the event being enjoyed by
about one hundred and fifty little
folks and "grown ups. The merry
crowd went to Travellers Rest, about
half past two, and spent a jolly, in
formal afternoon. Lemonade was en-
joyed throughout the afternoon, and
before coming home, about shutdown,
a supper consisting of fried chicken,
rolls, pickles, and cake was enjoyed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
CHARMING PARTY FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

pretty auction party with
eMrs. Stewart Worden and her
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, en-
ned yesterday afternoon was
st of a number OF affairs to be
in honor of Miss Dorothy Mer-
prior to her marriage to Mr..
S P. Philips. A dainty color
of pink and white was car
1T in variety of clever ways,
1ul coral vine and pink zinnias
combined in decoration, and
,shout the interesting hour TO
scores were kept on tallies
ed in pink. Progressive auc-
as the game of the afternoon,
hen scores were compared at
Inclusion Of the play, the first
a cut glass cream and sugar
IS awarded to Mrs. A. G. Phi
no held high score, while to
u, E. Anderson, who held second
Iyas presented a lovely basket.
surfing spoon, of an unique de-
as the consolation prize given
James X. Culbreath. To the
f-honor, Miss Merriam, Mrs
Fl and Mrs. Howe gave a beau
cake plate.
wing the game, the hostesses
N their guests ice-cream, cake,
almonds and mints, the pink
Mite color scheme being carried
both refreshments and the
Upon which they were served.
M Merriam was lovely, yester-
ernoon, in a frock of Harding
D0k wolfe, made of simple lines,
a ,orated with novel trimming
Vge. With this was worn a
No hat of black.
inng the hospitality of Mrs. |
y and her daughter yesterday |
rrn, were: Mesdames T. j.
= w. P. Merriam, R. E. Mac
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
PAGE $

the luncheon, which followed all of
them urging that the United States
navy should remain equal to any
ahoat.
Il am in favor of disarmament"
Mr.. Summers said, "and l want to
see relieved as far as possible the peo-
pies tremendous burdens of taxation.
But let ii ne understood that the re-
duction should be concurrent among
the great powers, and the navy Of
the United States should always be
equal to the best in the world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02

here within the week. DR.. MacQueen
and his wife have been spending some
time at Montreal, N. c.
Mrs. George NJ. Boyd and Mrs.
E. w. Warren and son have returned
from a trip to points in Georgia and
Washington, D. G.
j. r. GhormIey returned yester-
day afternoon from a two days bust
ness stay in Orlando.
Miss Wanda Paddock, who has
been spending some tine here with
her cousin, Mrs. c. A. Root, expects
to leave Sunday for her home in
Jacksonville.
Miss Laverne Philips, Of Cedar
Keys, is spending few days here
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Philips, at their home on Emmett
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Prevatt and
chaldren, who have been spending
several days here as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J, Philips, left yes
terday for their home in Gainesville.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Cheshire will be interested to know
that they have returned to Palatka
to make an extended stay, after an
absence Of some months.
Mrs. R. G. Spearman will leave
today for Jacksonville, where she
will enjoy stay of several days with
friends.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02

DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
The dance last night was a very
pleasant affair, about thirty couples
attending, all of whoR2 seemed to en-
joy the music and We dance and
some Of them enjoyed a swim in the
pool afterwards. The Putnam or
chestra was at its best land the
dancers kept them busily engaged
during the greater part Of the even
ing playing the latest fox trots and
other fancy steps.
Throughout the evening, Mrs.
Johnson served the couples delicious
sandwiches, salads and cold bottled
soft drinks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
IS o G. | A L N O T E S
SON AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE 387-J

donald, C. E. Anderson, J. X. Gull
breth, C. Howard Rowton, A. G.
Philips, N. o. Rifles, James w.
Browning, Howell A. Davis, Caroline
Williams, E. L. Mann, H. F. Wilson,
and Frank Owens, and Misses Irene
Yelverton, Priscilla Hamm, Vanita
Tromley, Mildred Williams, Omar
Davis, and the honoree, Dorothy Mer-
riam.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-02
MRS. ROWTON TO ENTER
TAIN FOR MISS MERRIAM

Mrs. c. Howard Rowton has issued
invitations to an auction party in
honor of Miss Dorothy Merriam, to
take place at the American Legion
home next Thursday afternoon, at
four o'clock. The date is being looked
forward to with pleasure by the
invited guests.