davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

rounding towns, lined up with more
than 600, with nine floats. The drill
team Of the Lewiston temple and the
officers. who put on the work at both
ceremonials, played an important part
N both initiatories
Moscow was chosen as the next
meeting place of the grand lodge, and
already the local lodges are preparing
their program for next year.
At Rupert the retiring grand chan
cellor, p. W. Mitchell, of Nez Perez,
was presented with an elaborate gold
charm, embellished with the emblem
of the order, and appropriately en-
graved, in appreciation of his valiant
service during the term ending with
last week.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
PIONEER PICNIC.

Officials Of the Idaho County Pio-
neer Association have concluded to
hold the annual picnic and reunion at
Hal's grove, two blocks north of the
Imperial Hotel on Thursday, June 80,
the materials formerly used in seating
the audience having been removed
from the Mt. Idaho ground The pro-
gram for the day as now p.anned will
commence at IL a. m, at the grove
by the election of officers for the COM
ing year, followed by songs, addresses
and recitations and q basket dinner.
and the afternoon will be devoted to
five minute addresses by pioneer vol
unteer speakers and general reunion.
Commencing at O'clock D. m, there
will be an old time dance at the opera
house, with old-time music and old
time dances, with two sets Of musl-
clans to keep the dancing going as
long as four couples remain on the
floor, according to old time fashion.
Tickets are $3.50 for lady and gentle
man, which includes supper at Nc.
COnnels Candy Kitchen consisting of
coffee, sandwiches, doughnuts, ice
cream and cake. Come early, stay late
and have a jolly good time and dis
tract your attention from present hard
times and enjoy life while the enjoy.
ment can be had. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the Lamm Drug Store, and
the proceeds go to the Idaho County
Pioneer Association. This dance is
promoted by friends Of the pioneers
and all are invited to attend this
strictly old-fashioned music and dan.
ces.
A general invitation is extended ia
all old-timers to attend the picnic and
reunion and bring along your baskets
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
COMPLIMENT LINGO.

The grading Of the new ball park
in the north part of the city has been
completed by o. T. Lingo and the work
has been pronounced far superior to
the most sanguine expectations. The
first game Of ball was played there
last Sunday by the Kamiah and
Grangeville teams, the locals winning
with the score of 8 to 6.
The fence is now completed and the
work of erecting the commodious
grandstand is under way and win be
completed before the celebration dates
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

population went out OF their way to
make the convention success from
every standpoint. Through the gener-
Gus publicity of the Rupert papers II
is stated a greater number OF Pythians
and ladies were present than at pre-
vious conventions
During the grand lodge meeting
the Dokies conducted ceremonial
/ having a class of almost fifty, and
following this the Dokies went to
Boise. where on last Saturday even
ing another ceremonial took place,
with class OF thirty odd tyros In
the ranks The parades in both cities
proved the delight Of the year. AT
Boise. the capital city temple, aided
by members Of the order from sur
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Virginia Rape and G. A. Dur
fee both Of this city were united I'm
marriage by Probate Judge J. q. By
rom, at the probate office In the court
house, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
They have gone to housekeeping In
the northwest part of the city. The
younger generation charivaried the
newlyweds Sunday night and made
night hideous for an hour or so.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

and meet your old neighbors and
friends and exchange memories and ad
ventures of early settlers of Camas
Prairie and Idaho County. The pro-
gram Is not yet completed. but enough
is planned to assure you Of an enjoy
able day.
A f. PARKER,
HENRY TELCHER, President
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
MARY McENTEE MARRIED.
Local Lass United June 5, Will Reside
ut Washington, ID. C.

On June 9TH at Washington, D. c.,
Miss Mary McEntee, daughter of Mrs
Nellie McEntee was united in mar.
riage to Norman F. McMorrow. The
bride Is one Of the native flowers OF
Idaho county, where she grew to young
womanhood. Shortly after graduating
from the local schools she entered the
civil service in the internal revenue
department at Washington, d. G.
where she is stin employed.
Mr.. McMorrow is an exservice man
and IS now taking vocational train.
ing IN automobile mechanics. They
will reside at Washington.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
SOME BALL GAME.

A fifteen-inning game Of ball was
played between the Sites boys and the
Grangeville Central Prairie League
teams at the new Border Days park,
this afternoon which resulted In a VIC
tory for the former by a score of TO 9
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
RETURN FROM GRAND LODGE.
Delegate From Buffalo Hump Lodge
Enjoyed Rupert Session.

NJ b. Geary, Geo. w. Wiley and
G. w. E.mers. delegates from Buffalo
Hump Lodge No. 80. X. of p, return
ed Sunday night for the annual grand
lodge session which convened at Ru-
pert, Idaho, last week. The delegates
report that the session just closed was
one Of the most enthusiastic ever held
in the state and were loud in their
praise Of the manner in which the
Rupert people handled the convention.
Among the noticeable features Of
the convention city, the delegates stat
ed was the fact that every business
house was decorated with the colors
OF the order, and every unit of the
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

LEARN THE AUTO BUSINESS
earn more money ms auto mechanic
or go into business for yourself as
Ignition expert, Batteryman, Welder
Tractorman. Vulcanizer, Machinist
or Lathe Hand shortest road to sue.
csss=thousands of men have gone
from these shops to good jobs you
can do the same=you can earn board
and room while attending school,
write today for free catalog-largest
and best equipped Auto School on the
Pacific Coast lover 2. 900 men trained
annually.
Heald's Automobile School
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
OIL DELIVERY TANK.

A decided Improvement in the meth
cd OF handling gasoline was installed
this week by the Continental Oil Co.,
their representative in this city, f. L.
Bunting, having been supplied with
a 3OO-gallon portable tank which he
has placed on his Ford truck, which
lessons the labor materially.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

This spirit OF Idaho county people
is to be commended and that IL Is ap-
preciated cannot be questioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone were In the city
Wednesday to secure needed articles
preparatory to moving into their new
home.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
FOR SALE

One p. & o. 3-bottom engine plow,
nearly new, cheap; Heckney 4-cyl.
nder tractor and S-foot Idaho COM
bine in god shape, $500; Idaho com.
Dine, $3.50; Ford touring car, $21O E;
Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle,
$11O; blacksmith tools See u. W.
Bloor % r,
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
HOUSE-RAISING SUNDAY.
NeighbOrs and Friends of Fred Cone
Quickly Put up Structure.

Quickly Put up Structure.
A house-raising bee was held at the
Fred Cone ranch last Sunday when q
large number Of friends and neighbors
assembled and went at the task with
a will. Mr.. and Mrs. Gone recently lost
their home and most all Of their house
hold possessions by fire A building
16x32 was put up and made habit
able for the family, there being two or
three men for every hammer. On Mon
day number that was unable to be
there on Sunday showed up and as
sisted in bringing the task nearer COM
pletion.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23
FOR SALE.
Secretary

Our home on China hill Modern, ex-
cept heat. Good location, close in.
IL taken now.
31-tf MRS. GEO. FOUST.
The Grangeville globe., 1921-06-23

Dean Ellwood Perisho and Henry
T. Rainey, ex-congressman of Illinois,
were guests at the commercial club
luncheon Wednesday, at the conclusion
OF which both gentlemen addressed
the club members.
O. J. Hall OF. Lewiston is spending
a few days in the city looking after
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
MARKED GROWTH IN DAIRYING SHOWWN IN SOUTHERN STATES.

In the Southern States the work con ducted by the Dairy Division. United States Depa rtment of Agriculture. to promote dairying and the consumption of dairy products has shown marked results. The efforts last year were directed largely iowa I'd increasing rhe use of milk and dairyproducts on rhe farm through campaigns for cows on every farm. and improving farm da ny products by practical demonstrations in schools and in farm kitchens. In Louisiana 274 cottage-cheese demon st ations. POT butter making demon Strations, and 236 demonstrations on milk products were made. and 26 meet ing~ were held As result. 2.69S fam lilies were reported as using more milk. ITS cows were brougbE in where there were none before. 34 hOys' and girls clubs were organizeed. and much i'm proved dairy apparatus was purchased.
 In South CaflOnia the activities re suited in the increased use of milk in .3S4 families and in the purchase of 73 family cows. Sixty demonstrations were given in butter making and :.S in making other dairy products. The work in Mississippi resulted in placing 52o family cows in I counties and in the purehaseNof 2.040 pieces of imp .oe. ed dairy equipment. Dairy clubs were organ ni7ed in II counties. 49 meetings were held. and 7t demonstrations were given.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

sunday schools, through the inteina- tional Quarterly Temperance Lessons.
 Mrs. Sam 0. Logan's paper, How yye belned through the schools showed 9hat much credit for national prohibi- tiop can be attributed to the school teachers. who faithfully gave the ln- Struction gotten into the text books py the Women's Christian Temperance on- inn The work must continue. Tor 1T we slacken our efforts we can not nope to hold our gain longer than one gener- ation. MT Claxton, commissioner or educatio along with many other teachers urge this.
 Mrs. Hirst read beautiful paper, How the Womens societies could help" and showed that all christian wo- men held always i'll their hearts me good of society, which means the wei fare of the children. the foundation for good society.
 Mrs. Cress, the splendid leader of this splendid program filled in the nlace of the contribution that business rendered toward the success of the great reform. She handled the subject well. The big business men have poured in. not only themselves in large measure. but their millions in money, and will continue to do so for the eii- forcement of the law. Business men lea rned long ago that aside from the moral taint of the liquor traffic. the man could not buy booze and shoes with the same dollar, neither could he have a bank account and bank up in the rear of somebody'5s saloon.
 Mrs. Cress urged the women to in- sist on their husbands attending the Chamber of Commerce. for it is through them that many things of value TO the health. wealth and happiness of the can be brought to pass. She closed her talk with a beautiful poem. "WOmen's Influence" America was sung and thus ended the second meeting of the New Year.
 Mrs. Mckenzie served delicious "fruice."
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
W. C. T. U. MEETING.

A very interesting meeting was held with Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie yesterday afternoon. Judging by the number present one would conclude that the women mean 10 still carry on,' and have good reasons for doing so.
 The membership drive, made the last few days brought in many new names The drive will be conGinued until the next meeting. which will be held with Mrs. C. E. Andrews. February 10.
 A splendid program was rendered The subject "Allies massed for Vie tory" Mrs. Sage told of what the churches had contributed to bring about National prohibition through their various avenues of service and what they must continue to do t6 ciinch the victory Tn the first place she said. we can all belong to the w C. T T., the organization where the various efforts converge this combin ing all forces, which are invincible tt iniquity" She insisted on all member> wearing the badge-the little whit, bow which is an inspiration and help also that the work be kept up in tht
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
"FRUICE"?

At luncheon and banquets in days past
 and gone Those days that we knew when the
 Hid wasn't on, Twas a custom to serve at the one
 proper hour Some liquid refreshment with pep
 and with power. But, time has wrought changes III SO
 cial affairs, Now, nobody does it and nobody dares Even whisper of wine-and the men
 tion of punch" Would offer insult to the wise ones at
 lunch. So instead of a name which might
 tempt us to think Of the old reckless days when the
 world took drink IL is "Fruice," if you please, at the
 tables today Coined purposely odd, to drive evil
 away. It's sparkle is pure as the fresh morn
 ing dew, And credit belongs, to the W. C, T, u
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
DRY LAW APPLIES TO ALL
 UNITED STATES SHIPS

It has this week been announced by Commissioner Williams of Ghe Internal Revenue Bureau that provisions of the national prohibition act eextend to American ships. whether they be in American waters on the high seas. or in foreign waters The ruling based on an opinion of Acting Attorney, Gen eral Frierson. was sent all collectors of internal revenue and Federal prohi- hition agents for their information and guidance.
 Under the law" said MT. Frierson. "a vessel registered under the Ameri- canfiag is in many respects considered a portion of the territory of the United States and persons on board are goyer- ned by its laws It follows. therefoN. that persons on board an American vessel. whatever that vessel may Dc, are governed by the laws of the United States. to which they would be subject if within the United States
 MT. Frierson added that United States laws are broader on the seas than in home ports, where most crimi
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

himself had written in his youthful school days merely as thesis for his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins. The young graduate-student made the discovery that our Constitution created vac uum, which the bosses had rushed in to fill.
 Alas, popular leadership is neither a science nor an art that can be taught out of book.
 Where other leaders of our democ- raey have appealed to the emotions. he Is one of the least electric, least dra- matie of our presidents, with no anec- dotes to popularize him, with no leg ends of his youth or myths about his political career to vitalize him to the general imagination. He owes his va rious successes at the polls to the cold logic of the political situation and little to his popularity. His academic alo"f.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
MUST BREAK HEAD LOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Wrestlers, espec. ially those seeking contest with the pres ent heavyweight champion, Stranger Lewis. must develop defense for the champions famous head lock. said Earl Caddock, who was defeated by Lewis in match in New York Monday night chiefly by application of the deadly headlOck.
 Caddock said he felt none the worse for the punishment he received and that the hold is not more deadly than the toe hold or double wrist lock. He was on his way back to his farm in Walnut. Ia.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- .t the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on WHICH N Is intended for use. otherwise IL VIII appear in the issue of the following oay
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office mt later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the cha racter, standing or reputatlon or any individual, firm or corporation ap- rea ring in The Picayune will pc nromptly corrected if brought to the Attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracteo.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

. Virginian, but the son of an Ohio clergyman and of an English mother was student or teacher of the sci- ence or rather the art of governing for 30 years before he held a political office.
 That fact was left out of their reck- oning by the Democratic bosses of cor rupt, machine ruled New Jersey when they summoned the president of Prince ton university from the golf links one afternoon in the fall of 1910 to receive the nomination for governor. When this supposed novice in politics de clared. as he floundered through what. as he had to own up, was his first po- litical speech, that If elected governor he would govern, the politicians nudged one another and laughed in their sleeves at the idea of a professor try ing to run their machine. They laugh ed out loud when they saw him actual ly sit down in the governors chair and begin to play politics out of book.
 Of all things it was book which he
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

ness from politics, at time when pcI- iticians had faIlen into disfavor, made him the available man TOT governor in 1910. As candidate for president, he ran q poor second to Champ Clark in the popular primaries of 1912. He was nominated at Baltimore only after 45 ballots. and then only as a result of Bryan's overthrow Sf The steam roller. And he was elected by the division of the Republicans between Roosevelt aud Taft, though he received smaller vots than the Democrats had polled tn three past elections.
 It is the tragedy oF Woodrow VII sons nature that when the elementp were mixed in him, magnetism was d. nied him, that lodestone which drawy the hearts of men. The head has beon the pewefhouse ef h. leadership.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28
,al lans are state statutes.

nal laws are state statutes
 The Acting Attorney General also held in the same opinion that the pro visions of the revenue act impos ne floor taxes on distilled spirits. held for sale on American ships, applied wherever the ship may be.
 Sale of liquor on government-owned merchant ships was prohibited by the shipping board about year ago, but board officials said today the board had no jurisdiction over the sale of liquor on privately owned vessels.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

demerfts of almost every president while he remains the central figure of partisan strife. "A statesman is a politician who is dead" said Thomas B. Reed.
 In this age of CUTS, when men are going to school to learn business and farming and all manner of vacations, it was natural that there should appear in the White House man like Wood row Wilson, who had learned politics in the classroom rather than In the wardroom. The eighth of our Virginia born presidents-in reality he Is net
Daily picayune., 1921-01-28

NEITHER Woodrow Wilson nor IN his administration has yet pass ed into history, whose judgment on
 them if would be folly to try to fore tell. Nevertheless, much of the record of the presidency Is made up and closed, and may be summarized at least, although 1t is perhaps foOlhardy to venture into the flames of passions that blind men alike to the merits and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-25
WOMEN V~IGILANTES" is ORGANIZED

IN the trial OF 4he Arbuckle case in California it
has developed that the women of the coast coun-
try have an organization known as the women
vigilantes." Definite information concerning such
an organization is lacking but it seems that a few
women met in San Francisco and decided to form
themselves into an organization to look after the
protection of women who are being tried in courts
or who are involved in immoral cases. The organi-
cation is said to have been taken up by women in
many other centerS of population and promises to
become a power for morality in the entire country.
They probably do not intend to adopt the plan OF
the old California Vigilance Committe that took
the law into its own hands in the early days OF that
state, neither does it smack OF an order whose OBJ
jects are related to those OF the modern Ku kluX
Klan but these women are banded together to pro-
tect members Of their sex who are being imposed
upon by liberties. They propose to give Il protection
that women heretofore have not had. They will
assist in the prosecution Of cases. They will lend
their moral aid to the law.
Such an organization should find much useful
work to do. 1t will be welcomed by those who
care for the morals of the country. 1t will be aided
by officials who want TO see the laws enforced.
Women have power they have never used. They
have for the most part allowed all matters connected
with courts to be attended to by men exclusively.
Many women have never attended a criminal trial.
They know nothing of the machinery OF the law,
They have LETT these things to the men but they are
now waking up to their responsibilities; they are
assuming duties as citizens OF the country in all
such a word means. They are studying the
laws; they are learning court procedure; they are
going to be able TO Judge for themselves whether
justice is being done or not and only in this way
can they cast an intelligent vote ior men who offer
themselves for court officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-25
JOHNSON WILL MAKE IMPORTANT
EXPERIMENT

Roy NJ. JOHNSON has a forty acre tract at his
home north of the city which he will use in a
manner that will make it of service to the southern
portion OF the state. Mr.. Johnson has one pool OF
water on his place now and will construct a second
dam and hopes to impound water that can be used
for irrigating al least a part of the tract. lie has
tiing that will be laid underground to convey water
to the roots OF plants he will make an effort to grow.
Mr.. Johnson will experiment with the growing
OF almond trees, dwarf chesnuts, fHberts, English
WalnutS, scaley bark hickory nuts and other useful
trees that grow in the South, but have not been
grown here.
However, some of these trees will grow in Car
ter county as Mr.. Darden, the Lone Grove nursery
man, states that English Walnuts are being grown
in this county at this time. But the majority of
these trees have never been tested here and Mr..
Johnson plans 10 make fair test OF them.
The pecan was not a native of several of the
southern states but has been transplanted in those
states and has proven itself to bear as well there as
in the southwest where nature seems to have planted
it. 1t is also believed that many of the choice trees
o. the South can be grown here with profit and Mr..
johnSonS experiment may mean much to Oklahoma
and northern Texas.