davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Surety bonds--A. W, darlington.
For Sale-Nice coal heater. Revere
hotel 4S-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap; 1918 model. T.
passenger Studebaker. A. J. Maugg.
See Herv Rothwell for fire insur-
ance
We wash carpets, quilts and cur
tains. Electric Laundry. Asst
Nice clean furnished rooms at 81 per
week at the Revere hotel. 4S-tf
For Sale-Dodge car in fine shape
Cali Central garage. 4S-tt
Don't kin your wife; let us do the
dirty work Electric Laundry. 4S-3t
Family rough dry with flat work
ironed 45c dozen. Electric Laundry.
We wash carpets, quilts and cur
tains. Electric Laundry. 4S-3t
johnson Spencer, prominent In
dian of Kooskia, was in Grangeville
Sunday ON business.
TheO. p. Tollefson, formerly of this
city, was registered at the Imperial
Hotel Sunday, from Portland, Oregon.
M. M Belknap, Cottonwood banker,
was in Grangeville Tuesday, attend
ing court
Walter McAdams and wife autoed
to Lewiston Sunday, returning home
Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Unzicker and daughter
of the Salmon river country were in
Grangeville Tuesday attending court.
Bob Cone of White Bird, spent a
few days in the city this week tran
sacting business.
Lyceum Course tickets are now on
SALE The price is $500. Reserve your
seats now at Glanville's.
No credit extended on unsettled ac-
counts after December LIST, 1921. Lamm
Drug Co. 49-tf
No credit extended ON unsettled ae-
counts after December list, 1921. Lamm
Drug Co. Aft
Have you bought your Lyceum
tickets yet? Seats win be reserved for
the season without extra charge
No credit extended on unsettled ac-
counts after December LIST, 1921. Lamm
Drug Co. 49-tf
the Honorable Judge Wallace N.
Scales, to Winnifred f. McGaffee from
Clark z. McGaffee.
The Lyceum Course will provide
a real treat IN the musical line during
the winter. Buy your season tickets
now.
Ralph Russell and Ben Large. well
known stock men Of the White Bird
section, were in Grangeville this week
ON business.
w. Brill. candy salesman from Lew
iston, was in Grangeville Tuesday, at
tending to the wants of his many
clients.
Max Aronson, former business
man Of this city, now travelling for a
candy house of Seattle, was calling on
the trade here Wednesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fire insurance.. w. Talkingto

Fire Insurance.. w. Talkington
Buy your kiddie rain cape. The
Batty Millinery
Family rough dry with flat work
ironed 45c dozen. Electric Laundry
Don't kill your wife; let us do the
dirty work. Electric Laundry. 4s3t
divorce action was commenced in
the District Court this week. entitled
Rose N. Harris VS.. Frederick r. Harris
+ Honorable Seth Jones of White Bird
was a Grangeville visitor Thursday on
business.
Miss Dorothy Johnson Of Portland
arrived here last week and has accepe-
ed a position as stenographer in the Of
flee of Geo. M. Reed 4 Co.
: Lost-Between Grangeville and Cot
tonwood Wednesday black fur neck
piece. Please return TO this office and
receive reward.
Angus Kennedy of White Bird, has
sold his residence in the southeast part
of town, to Il. 1. Chase The deal was
made through NJ. L. Ayers.
Col. ]. Il. Knight, famous
auctioneer and at one time resident
of this place, was in Grangeville Mon
day from his home at Kamiah.
For Sale-Big type Poland China
boars ready for service: also some
choice Poland China gifts. Joe Nc
Donald, Fem, Idaho. 4S-4t
Henry Elfers and Roy Gordon of the
John Day district, are in the city at
tending to business matters. The
gentlemen brought out about so head
of beef cattle.
w. g. Suppiger, special deputy In
charge of the defunct Grangeville Saw
ings & Trust Co., journeyed to Mos
cow for visit with his family. re-
turning Tuesday evening.
George Bergund of the Salmon River
country, held to district court from
Probate court for the crime of Grant
Larceny. in the sum of $1,000 has
obtained bail and returned to his home
Mrs. b. Chapman entertained at a
Halloween party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. p, Eimers was awarded first
honors and Mrs. Harry Badgero the
consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Milton and littl,
daughter, drove i'm Wednesday from
their farm home this side of Sites
and transacted business with our mer
chants. q
The ladies Of the Community Club
VIII give Thanksgiving ball at the
L. q. o. f. hall on the evening of Nov
ember 23rd. Keep the date in mind
and watch for further announcements,
Household furniture. hooks. pictures
and other small articles for sale al nv
residenc block south. half block
east of the I. o. o. F. hall, on Satur-
day, October %. Mrs. N. II. Stubs.
Mrs. A s. Hardy and Mrs A. N.
Dyer entertained a number of thei-
lady friends at Halloween parties on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Jimmie Johnson Of the Green Creek
country was business visitor today.
Mr.. Johnson stated that the recent
heavy rain which fell here had not
visited his section and the roads were
in good condition.
On Monday M. l.. Ayers sold the
J. f. Hiles 100 acre farm near the
Star school house. to ]. ]. Lamm. the
consideration was not given ont but |
1t is understood that 1t was well over
the 800 mark.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
Railway Mail Service Making Prepare
tiOns to Avoid Interruption of
Delivery.

Postmaster Charles Simmons is H.
receipt of information from the chief
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
TRAIN OFFICERS
 FOR RED ARMY
Russian Heads Commence to
 Regain Authority

Riga, Latvia, Dec 9.-The Russian army officer, stripped of most of his authority by Premier Kerensky at the very start of his regime in 1917, and persecuted in the early days of the Bolshevik rule as the personifica- ton of all that was to be despised in a 'bourgeos" or aristocrat, is about to be restored to practically the same position he held before the reVolu- tion.
 The authority of an army officer in the field has been recognized by the BolsheVik during the past three years, and nowhere has discipline, at least on paper, been stricter than in the Red army; but, as a rule, officers did not find their work attractive. Their pay was not very much higher than that of the men, nor was there any great difference in their rations while the responsibility was heavy.
 If they came from the old officer class, they were constantly under sus-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
THREATENS TO
 COMMIT SUICIDE
Dramatic Incident Attends
 StateSnen'S Funerals

Lisbon. Dec, 9.--Dramatlc lncldent attended the funerals of the three re- publican statesmen who were assas- sinoted in the recent revolutionary wnrising. The relatives of the vic tins, former Premier Antonio Gran jo, Commander Carlos Maia and Vice Admiral Machado dos Santos, refused to accept the governments oHer or national honors and insisted upon burying their dead at their own eX- pense.
 The widow of Vice Admiral Santos heard that the government had dis regarded her wishes and had lined the streets with troops to pay honor to his body as his funeral procession passed.
 In a passion of indignation and de- spair, she threw herself before her husbands coffin and refused to allow 1t to leave the house-so long as there was one sailor or soldier left in the street where he would pass.
 "1ell the prime minister" she cried, that if he does not recall the troops I will commit suicide on my husbands coffin.'
 The troops and naval contingent were all sent back to the barracks.
 Although. no official honors were permitted by his family, the funeral of the ex-Premier Granjo was attend ed by President Almeida and many high political personalities, All com merce closed in sign of public sym pathy and no theater opened its doors that night.
 Many significant and vi o n speeches were made by well known persons in the cemetery. Lieutenant Agatao Lanca, a naval officer mucf admired for bravery in action said ir his speech over Granjo's coffin: q swear, dear friend by your corpse that l will never again wear my uni form until your murderers are pun ished.'
 Another well known naval officer Commander Prestes Salgueiro, said he did not come there in his uniform on which the Cross of War was pinned, because it was stained with blood.
 Other officers who belong to po- ltiCal parties opposed to Granio anG even some who took part in the rev olution, declared near the tomb o1 the assassinated premier, that they would not wear their uniforms unti the guilty were punished and the Por-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

tuguese navy purged of assassins,
 A great number of naval and army officers of high standing have sent in their resgnations, but the press Is forbidden to refer 10 this.
 The former minister of finance, Cunha Leal, Granioa political ndvcr- sary, to whom the premier came in his hour of need, and who in attempt Ing to save his life was wounded hy two bullets, was persona grata to the reVolutonarics, Now his horror at what has happened Is so great that he has given up all his important posts, announced his intention of abandoning political life and has gone to live in the provinces.
 A great many people, politicians and industrial and financial men, have taken refuge in Spain,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
VILLA TAKES LEADER SHIP.

Mexico City, Dec. 9.-t'rancisco Villa, one-time bandit, has taken the leadership of an agrarian league in the Laguna cotton district in the state of Durango where wide unemploy- ment has given rise to some disturb ances, according to advices received here.
 Villa called a conference of all landowners and presided at meeting in which he urged the capitalists of the state to cooperate in an effort to relieve the unrest. promising his per sonal support of any measures look ing to that end.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

the army of the late Emperor Nich- ulas have served the Reds, Some were compelled to do so, others were attracted by the promise of food at the time civilians were starving, while still others liberal-minded politically, volunteered, considering the Red army, after all, Russian to the core, Their numbers have been constantly increasing during the past year, due to Trotzky's insistence that tho Rus sian army be as efficient az any other in the world, and also to the gradual
 progress made toward bettering their l 1ot
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1921.

To supply the Red army with we'll trained, junior officers, the BolsheNlki have opened scores of training schools. The "Kursants," as these young officer aspirants are termed, are srick and span and as well set up as American West Point cadets In addition to school training, they are given actual battle practice at every opportunity, being sent into the field as shock troops" against counter revolutionary or bandit" bands in the Ukraine They greatly distinguished themselves in the revolt at kronstad' | last March.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

picion and surveillance by the Com munist commissars, one Of whom was attached to each separate military unit.
 Now the Soviet government has come out with an admission that of- hcers and men cannot be treated alike and that in order to secure sufi- cient officers, they must be provided for on a much higher scale than the soldiers, and "it should be realized that the principle of equality ia not acceptable"
 From the very beginning of the Bolshevik regime, many officers of
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

GROCERY SPECIALS Just m-New Orleans MoiaSsc>. ......,,. Doc gal
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Of road bad on account Of road con-
struction which will make big I'm:
provement when completed. Rest OF
Division Is: Sidney. Neb.. to Lara
mie. Wyo.. 1877 miles-First.c class road
all the way; one detour eight miles
east Of Cheyenne. where Union Pacific
tracks are crossed to the south 500
feet: then west into Cheyenne:
Rock Springs. wyo.. 23S miles-Good
with exception Of short rough stretch
just west Of Hanna.
Sixteen Miles Very Bad.
Division IT: Rock Springs. Wyo. to
ward from Rock Springs to Castle
Rock; Castle Rock to Echo sixteen
miles very bad: road improvement re-
ported in progress here.
Division 1s: Echo, Utah, to Go!d
Hill. Utah. 1875 miles-Echo to Salt
Lake. excellent: Salt Lake to Tooele.
excellent; Tooele to Orr's ranch. fair
but somewhat cut up. Orr's ranch to
Gold Hill, bad across Goodyear cut
off. seventeen miles. Inquire in Salt
Lake City as to conditions on desert.
Division 10: Gold Hill. Utah, 20 Eu-
reka, New, 1874 miles-Gold Hill to
Ely good: Ely to Eureka fair with
several stretches Of slow going on
fiats.
Division 20: Eureka. New, to Fall
lon, New, 191 miles-Flats east and
west OF Austin badly rutted; balance
fair to good.
Division 81: Fallon, New. to Pla-
cerville, Calf. 153 miles-Good except
stretch of about nine miles north of
Lahontan, which is rough. Summit
via Kings Canyon still open.
Division %: Placerville, Calf, to
San Francisco. Calf. 1876 miles-All
paved.
Division %: Fallon, New, to Sac
ramento. Calf. $40 miles-Fallon to
Reno, rough; Donner Lake to Summit
rough and slippery; first snow re-
ported.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
LINCOLN HIGHWAY REPORT !
POINTS OUT ALL BAD SPOTS
Chambersburg to Greensburg, Pa, Called
Perfect Road" of l22 Miles-Other
Divisions Need Attention.

touf Instead of turning west on
Lincoln highway under Lincoln high
way arch. travel straight north on
good macadam for eight miles to road
marked Carol Road" at abandoned
schoolhouse, then turn left on Car
rol road good macadam. straight
west. passing County Farm Church
and cemetery to end Of road; thence
right on Lincoln highway to Cherus-
busco. Balance all paved to South
Bend.
Division 8: South Bend, Ind, to Chi
cago Heights, ILL.,, SO miles-Ten miles
rough macadam east Of La Porte: La
Porte to Deep River. good macadam
Deep River to Chicago Heights, con-
crete; no detours.
Long Stretch Good.
Division 9: Chicago Heights, Ill. to
Clinton, Iowa. 166 miles-Practically
all excellent standard high grade con-
! bridge construction at Geneva, and
hais-mile detour just east Of De
Kalb.
Division 10: Clinton, Iowa, to Mar
shalltown, Iowa, 1874 miles-Road in
best condition Of season; marked de-
tour, sixteen miles. Clinton to De witt
and short detour east of Belle PLANE
weather conditions excellent.
Division II: Marshalltown. Iowa to
Denison. Iowa, 142 miles-Dirt road
IN excellent cOncltlOn, no detOurS.
Division T.: Denison. Iowa tc
: - -'"'' E'nfrs Iowa. seventy-six
,.liles-No detours or bad roads re.
Division 13: Omaha. Neb.. to Kear.
ney, Neb., 204 INSTRUMENTATION un-
der way between Waterloo and Val
ley, three and one-half-mile detour;
. ......I,> uI section good.
Division IA: Kearney. Neb.. to Sid
ney. Neb., 226 miles-Road west out
OF Odessa very rough, account shoul-
ders having been trimmed and weeds
and grass being placed in the middle
of the road and allowed to stay there
Cozad to- Gothenburg. eleven and one
road north IL Lincoln Highway, Cozad
to Gothenburg suggested as detour
ho nj 70 pral Tel
Evening star., 1921-11-06

This report gives complete pic
ture of the present condition of the
Lincoln Highway. The data are pro-
vided by wire by the consuls- of the
association from along the route be-
tween the two coasts, and is authen-
tic. The report Is published twice
monthly for the convenience of the
travelling public using the highway.
Through it the press and the repre-
sentatives of the association are In
position to give reliable information
Division i: New York city to Phila-
delphia, Pa, Sc milestone seven
mile detour well marked between
Elisabeth and Railway; rest of road
to Trenton excellent; short detour,
Morrisvllle to Oxford valley. to be
removed by October 20; on and after
Division 2: Philadelphia, Pa. to
Chambersburg, Pa, 142 miles-Phila- :
delphia to Chambersburg, excellent
condition, except detour In borough
Of Downingtown of two miles; detour
Reports "Perfect Road"
Division. 8 Chambersburg, Pa. to
Greensburg, Pa, 122 miles-Perfect
Division 4: Greensburg. Pa, to East
Liverpool. Ohio. SO miles-Greens-
burg to Pittsburgh. excellent; Pitts
burgh to East Liverpool. one mile de-
tour, Freedom to Rochester; poor
dirt, Beaver to Ohio state line; state
line to East Liverpool, excellent.
Division s: East Liverpool, Ohio, to
Mansfield, Ohio. 1SS miles-Good to
excellent conditions-no detour re-
Division 6: Mansfield. Ohio, to Van
Vert, Ohio, Ill miles-One detour,
excellent condition, Mansfield to
Crestline, by way of Shelby; rest of
the road good.
Division Z: Van Vert. Ohio. to South
Bend, Ind. 116 miles-Fine paved
road to Fort. Wayne. Fort Wayne to
~ Ap1,haarn nnder conasrnctiop 10.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
distinctly a latter day accomplish
Dated January 1, 174O.

distinctly a latter day accomplish
ment:
Dated January 1, 174O.
"Darien, Ca, January 1st. 1740.--
Capt Hugh Mckay, Commandant Of
the Post, has called q meeting Of the
men, to receive from Mr.. Bryan. con-
tractor, his report of the completion
Of the sixty-one miles Of road way, or
Kings High way. now opened to the
Public, between Savannah and Darien.
The men assembled are few, in num-
her. Scarce score. All are heads
Of the families, that form the High
land Rangers.
IN name they are Hugh MacKay,
John Mohr Mcintosh, Hugh Morrison,
Ronald Mcdonald. William Mclean.
James MacKay. David Clark. Joseph
BurgessI Arch ibald McBain, Aleck
Munro and John Cuthbert.
Mr.. Bryan reports means have been
provided, for the crossing, OF the
Ogeechee and North and South New
ports rivers, and that cause ways have
been placed, on the swamp crossings.
He reports practical Kings High
way is now connecting Darien with
Savannah, the heart of the Province.
Capt. MacKay wears the scarlet of
the Royal Army, his hearers, the plaid
tartan and hose of the Highland
Rangers
"a. McCrimmons. Hereditary Piper to
Evening star., 1921-11-06

the McLeods, sounds on his pipe
brooch the strains SO dear. to q
Scotchman's heart. Capt. Mackay
says that in the last weeK lc has rid
den over the route. and that the work
and signs the order. for payment, on
the Trustees Of the Colony"
The original road mentioned and
accepted by the colony founders is
identical with the one now in use. save
for one detour between the forty
ninth and fifty-sixth mile posts. south
of Savannah
Evening star., 1921-11-06
The Conference Ended.
Birmingham Age-Hera Id.

From the Birmingham AgeHerald.
I'm waiting for my wife" said
the bold. bad man TO an attractive
young woman he met in "a depart
ment store.
"Yes?"
Are you shopping"
NO"
Have you any particular place TO
go Just now?"
NO"
Couldn't we-er-become better ac-
quafnted?"
I'VE could, but / don't think it will
be necessary, if you behave yourself.
rmNthe store detective"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ROADBU|LT IN TAO
OVERD|X!E ROUTE
Georgian Archives Contain
Report Of Construction
Near Savannah.

Tourists and others who have cover
ed all or portions Of the now famous
Dixie highway are. in many instances,
unacquainted with certain historical
facts associated with this popular
route through the sunny south.
The following information. taken
from state archives, will likely be
Of interest to many who have formed
the impression that road building is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
THE PARABLE OF THE GARDEN

| spake unto Keturah. saying, | will make a Garden.
And Kcturah said, SO thou hast said, and so hast thou done, each
Spring since ever knew thee. Thou wilt make a Garden in the
Spring; but who will hoe il in SUMMER
And ! needed her not, but went TO work. And after a time she
came unto me and helped me.
And sang unto her a song, saying:
| want 10 be a gardener and with the gardeners stand,
An hornyhanded son of toll with am haystack in mine hand;
Beneath the tall tomato tree IN swing the glttering hoe,
And shy the wild potato-bug that skippeth DER the snow.
And she inquired, saying, Ddst thou make up that nonsense, ar
may there have been before thee another man who did i9
And said. The song that hav" sung unto thee is a free trans
lation from the Sauskrt or some other Ancient Language which wa,
spoken in the Garden Of Eden. Thus doth mankind sing in every
Spring.
And | said. WoiIan. be thou silent. and remember. Nv first
father, even Adam, was singing that song to the tune Of 4 Want 10
BE an Angel, - and doing very well until thy first mother came along
and put him of the key.
And sang TO her yet again, saying,
III buy myself a Durham ram aud n gray alpaca COW,
And a lock stick Usage orange hedge and a patent leather pillow.
hath been one unanswerabe argument which a man might use in
of need.
And ! said, o Keturah, well do know that | am a bum gardener;
and that by midsummer there viii be more weeds than garden truck
of my planting. Yet can not deny myself the annual luxury OF get.
my own fingers in the soil and behodng that wondrous miracl,
of God whereby the earth doth renew life.
And keturah said, My lord, know il; and blame thee NOT.
As a gardener thou art little Improvement upon Adam, thine ancc>.
tor. and he lost his job; but am very glad 20 have thee get back IN
and to 90 back with thee. Yet, and so long as we do thi,
think We can never wholly grow old.
WILLIAM T. BARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
LOST

Sins OF commission / don't feet 80
had about:
They weren't 20 wicked or vi
ciOus or black.
Sins OF omission are those ] feel
sad about
When ! consider my life. look
Things that l thought OF. tho
things ! meat to do
Then started: they make
quite a list.
Few are the deeds ! have done ia
repent to do.
What l regret are the things
that | missed.
Roads still u~ntraveled. adventures
I've dreamed about
Cities and countries I swore
would know
Chances and deals I have worried
and Schemod about,
Only, faint-hearted. 10 let them
all 10:
Friends whom ! might have won
had l been J0ilier.
Strangers unwelcomcd and
mnidens unkisscd.
These make my thoughts nc a
heap melancholier
What ! regret are the things
that / missed!
| weep for parties that / wasn't
present at.
Games that I didn't have cour-
age to play:
Maybe a puritan wouldn't look
pleasant at
What ! have done; but I'm
willing 10 say
'Tisn't the sins % commission ]
fret about
No. ! quite stenly and firmly
insist.
That ! am splitting my tears OF
regret about
All Of the love. work and laugh
ter I've missed
Copyright 1924. by ~. 4. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Editorial Pager #. Sunday Herald fs Sss


income than our livestock industry, and nearly twice as much rs
our mine.
available are practically identical In the beet growing districts Of
New Mexico and In those of Colorado.
Colorado went out after the men TO build the sugar factories
and the farmers 70 grow the bests.
New Mexico has been sitting calmly waiting for some angel 70
blow in and wave a wand for Us.
That's why Colorado has a fifty million dollar annual income
from beet sugar, while Kew Mexico with the same potential resource
available, has precisely nothing.
Here Il something for Mr.. Watkins state chamber Of commerce
conferences TO talk about. Maybe something might be done about Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
What ofIt?
By ALFRED ARNOLD

Gone IL the stately minuet
The lancors and the gay gavotte.
Some view their passing with regret
But / confess that I do not
Virginia reels are gone to pot
They couldn't hold their vogue.
somehow.
] can't say that ! weep a lot.
We're dancing only fox.trots now.
Tho wnltz-quadriilc ~ never met
The two-stcp's In "a burial plot.
And who IN there remembers yet
The maXiNc or the turkey trot9
The one-stop's o. the wane. wOt.
soon It will make its final how.
Well. let It go. ! care no lot.
We're dancing only foN-trots now.
Oh very soon do we forget
The dance Of yc~strr-year. and blot
II from our memory. and let
New steps absorb us on the spot:
The shimmy's bolt iH nearly shot
Though Jazz atill rules the floor. I
vow.
! like IL though u may be rot:
Were dancing only fox-trots now.
ENVOY
Princess. you sayy what o. what
Wen dance while fortune viii
allow.
All other steps are quite forgot
We're dancing only foX-trota nowi