davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Fire Insurance.. w. Talkington.
See I, e, Quinlin at the Globe off e
for fire insurance.
Home made mince meat at the Bak-
cry. 20 cents per pint. 5O-3t.
No credit extended ON unsettled &C
counts after December 1st, 1921. Lamm
Drug Co. 49-tf
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Go.
Masquerade Ball, December 9. Get
your costumes ready. Six prizes. 52-2t.
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
Home made mince meat at the Bak
cry. 20 cents per pint 50-3t
Buy your kiddie a rain cape. The
Batty Millinery.
Gold Standard flour for sale by all
dealers, Mfgd. by Nez Perez Roller
Mills. try a sack. 51-tf
v. Knapp, salesman of the Lewiston
Mercantile Company was in Grange
vile Friday calling on the trade.
Picture framing, large selection OF
mouldings, satisfaction guaranteed
Wood Hardware Co.
G. b. Campbell purchased new
Buick touring car this week, tradins
in his old Lizzie as part payment.
For Sale or Rent-My furnished
bungalow. For information, phone 1895
Mrs. d. l.. Hewes. SIT
Picture framing, large selection o.
mouldings, satisfaction guaranteed
Wood Hardware Co.
John Schmidt of Fem, returned las
week from Occur d Alene, where h
had case in the supreme court.
Try sack of Gold Standard flour
manufactured by the Nez Perez Role
Mills. For sale by all dealers. 61-t
If you want Chilli which will warn
you on these cold days, go to Doc
place.
Picture framing, large selection Q
mouldings. satisfaction guaranteed
Wood Hardware Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

Every body wants to laugh. Bile
Burke in a rollicking comedy AWAY
Goes Prudence" come TO the Lyric next
Sunday, Nov. 20. All about love, air
planes and burglarettes. Bound to tic
kle vour funny bones.
Miss Margaret Sweet, former C0un
ty Superintendent Of Schools. came ur
from her home at Lewiston SUNDAY
and visited with her sister Miss Ada
Of the Geo. M. Reed company.
Chas Campbell and Glib Eimers re.
turned from their hunting trip bring
ing back two deer with them. Mr..
Campbell bringing down his deer a.
about four hundred yards.
Louis Simbeck and Nail Brothers
returned from their hunting trip Sat
urday. They report deer scarce on &C.
count Of no snow In the mountains
but were lucky in getting two nice
bucks.
Zane Gray's popular story The
Man of the Forest" comes to the Lyric
next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
% a, with a special Thanksgiving
matinee at 2:30 Thursday. Zane Gray
ILastcr novelist, has told this story
as IL should be told.
u one Wolf had waited long for his
vengeance-and now you pay" Har-
vey Riggs, plotter and cheat, comes to
the e,rl of his rope, In Zane Gray's
popular novel ''The Man of the For
est" at the Lyric next Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 23-24, with a special
Thanksgiving matinee at 2 80 Thurs.
Miss Dorothy Bunting manager of
the IL cific Telephone company LEFT
gu friday mornings train to spend
a few lays with her cousin Miss Bessie
E.meis, manager Of the Pacific Telt
phanc tffice in Lewiston.
Pert Lemon, Pacific Tel. & Tel. wire
chief of Lewiston spent several days
in Grangeville and together with I'd
Sharp Zeal wire chief visited thu
CumpaBs's stations at Fem, Cotton
wood. CIaigmont and Nez Perez ana
found everything in first class shape
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Owens wen
drwn to Charleston on Sunday morn.
ings train. Mr.. Owens returned Mon
day evening leaving the better hal
at Fosters hospital for treatment.
Miss Anita Mcconnell daughter O
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Mcconnell, forme
residents of this place, recently under
went an operation that came yer,
near proving fatal. At this present tim,
however, she is said to be slowly con
valescing.
Fifteen cars of stock was shipped on
Tuesday, the stock being loaded a
Grangeville, Fem and Cottonwood
While feed is good throughout tn
range country, stockmen are sellin
all the cattle which are fat enough 70
beef or good feeders, in anticipation
of late spring.
Charles Lee of the NJ. & G. Tailor
of Lewiston was a Grangeville visito
Tuesday Mr.. Lee reports business /
Lewiston good and more building &c
ing on than in any city of its size
the west The New Hotel is goin
ahead rapidly, fifty carpenters bein
now employed.
Il ~-O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

was spent in games and contests, and
delicious refreshments were served.
The contest in the Christian Endeay-
or is very lively and interesting and so
far is even. Last Sunday there were
81 young people present and they had
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
LOYALrGO.GET.ERS.

The Loyal Go Get-Ers class is keep
ing up to it's good attendance and is
helping in the contest In which the
sunday School is now engaged. Last
Thursday evening instead of the regu-
lar girls sewing club meeting, they had
a party for the whole class at the
lone of Freda Hesterman. The evening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

a very good lesson on Personal Evan
gelism.
The Juniors have car contest
started now and they hope to have
fully as interesting times as the Sen
iors. Glass Reporter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

bers of the Bible school and the Christ
ian Endeavor societies. Everybody wei
come at both services. Every Mem
Der Canvas" Sunday afternoon, don't
forget 1t men.
0. A. COOPER, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
|Bookkeepers
Accountants
Listen!

r When the rapidity and &C
curacy of your work de-
ponds upon the condition Of
your eyes, you should not
let a foolish prejudice
against wearing glasses stand
In the way Of a successful
career.
From its very nature your
work taxes the eyes severe
ly, unless they are in the best
possible condition.
IL your eyes are not defec.
five they can do an enormous
amount of work without in
jury, but a slight eyestrain
may injure your eyes perman
emily.
II Won have symptoms OF
eyestrain call and let us ex.
anime your eyes at once. De
lay only makes had matter,
worse.
Thomas Thompson
Jeweler-O pt0metrist
Opposite Bank Of Camas
Prairie
Grangeville. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
For SALE.

Fresh sweet cider for family use |;
good for mince meat. Call Rambo's. s.
A. Deflong. J1-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
LYRIC
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sunday. Nov. 20.
BILLY BURKE

Sunday, Nov. 20.
BILLY BURKE
IN Away Goes Prudence, The spright
" tale of society belle who became
"a burglarette. Run En- Ragged"
Comedy. Pathe news.
Mon.- Tues, Nov. 2i-22.
SHIRLEY MASON
In wing Toy. This dainty star in
Japanese role Roaring Lions and
Tender Hearts Comedy.
Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 1924.
Special Thanksgiving Matinee at 2 $50
Thursday. Zane Grey's popular story
THE Man of the Forest" A massive
tale of love and adventure. 'Prohibi-
ton Monkey" Comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
Fri, Sat, Nov. 1926
SIZE FERGUSON

In His House in Order" OF pretty
wife whose home was not her own.
Officer Cupid" Sennett Comedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
OVER 90 WITNESSES
Called for Trial Of Judge Lucien B.
Wright.

Sspulpa. Okla, July 27.--With s. p.
Freezing. attorney general of Okla
homa. in active charge of the prosecu-
tion, the stage was set to-day for open
ing the preliminary hearing Of Judge
Lucien b. Wright Of Sapulpa. charged
with having accepted a bride Of $4,000
in connection with decision rendered
here recently in the famous "Tomny
Atkins" oil land litigation.
More than 80 witnesses have b"cn
-nhpoenaed
The charge against Judge Wright.
filed by Attorney General Freehny. al
leges that the Judge was to have II.
ceiyed = total of 100000 for his dccis-
ion, which gave oil leases valued at
81 900, 900 TO c. q. Lytlc and Others Of
Sapulpa, The decision was against the
Charles Page interests Of Sand Springs
Okla, and others acting as ATTORNEYS
for Sale Atkins. a part Indian woman.
who asserted that she was the mother
OF Tommy Atkins. to whom the land
on which the leases were held original
~ was allotted.
Witnesses appearing before Attorney
General Freezing prior TO the filing II
the charge declared tha; the Page in
terests held the leases under Minnie
Atkins, also asserted 10 be the mothe-.
of Tommy Atkins, whose name appea
in the membership of The Greek India !
tribe.
Counsel for Judge Wright declared
that the nudge wa, the victim Of
frame up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
DIED AT ADVANCED AGE.
Edward D. Jackson Was a Native Of
Maine.

After two weeks illness with a
general breakdown Of old age, Edward
D. Jackson of Wilianstown died last
night at about y O'Clock al his home
on he Prescott farm.
Mr. Jackson was born in 1882 IN Lee,
Me- the son of Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey
Jackson. and has lived in Maine nearly
all his life, coming to Vermont only
eight wears ago. His real trade was
carriage making and carpentry. but the
last years Of his life he passed in farm
work
In April, 1856. he married Miss Jane
Lowell Of Springfield Me-, who died in
December 1892. He leaves one sister,
Mrs Alpheus Libby OF Maine, four
daughters. Mrs Judith Dudley Of Wa
terford. Me, Mrs Francis Lemon Of
Millnockett, Me, Mrs. T. VI Prescott
Of Williamstown and Mrs. George An
mas of this city. and his sons. Fritz
Jackson Of this city. aud Sidney Jack
son Of Portland Me; two brothers,
Charles Jackson of Waterford, Me, and
William +. Jackson Of Harrison, Ne
Two daughters have died, Mrs Laura
Burton and Annie Jackson.
Funeral services will be held Fridsy
in Waterford. Me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
AID FOR WAR VETERANS.
To Be Furnished Through information
Gained at Fairs.

Disabled veterans Of the World wal
will be given every opportunity in a
short time to settle their compensa,
tion claims, according 90 a plan an.
nounced to-day BY Allan Fletcher. de-
partment adjutant Of the American
Legion. To bring relief 20 the sol
diers, Adiutsnt Fletcher is arranging
to have booths al every state fair dur
ing the month. of August and Srptcm
Der. where the veterans or their rep
resentatiyes may meet officials irom
the department and doctors Asho viii
aid them in obtaining compensation.
he plan was decided upon by Adiu-
tant Fletcher after an examination Of
state conditions revealed hundreds e.
"a srs Of soldiers unable to work be-
cause OF injuries sustained in the
World war The Office in Montpelier
j. flooded with claims but despite in
tensiye work hy Nj Fletcher and his
assistants many men are s;ill unaided
Instances have been revealed where
eX soldiers did not know where 10 an
rly for help in one case = reteraa
had been irving r. support himself fnr
two wear though -ufering from TIE
effect of deep -hraPnel wound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
LIQUOR GAME FROM
BONDED WAREHOUSES;
According to Claim of Collector of In,
ternal Revenue Eaton About
New Haven Seizure.

New Haven, Conn, July 21Liquors
landed on the shores of New Haven har.
Dor from the sword fishing sloop Jen.
ME r. last Saturday morning original.
ly came from bonded warehouses, ac.
cording to information from the office
of Collector of Internal Revenue Eaton
to-day. The official has ordered the
seizure OF $50 cases which the New
Haven police hold He has asked United
States Attorney Smith, at the federal
commissioner hearing Saturday, when
Is alleged smugglers will be arraigned,
to put in the governments claim for
the liquor.
The contention will be that the liq-
uor was withdrawn from bonded ware
houses in Kentucky and New York for
export to Nassau, Bahama islands,
from New York. II was made in 1917
and bottled last spring.
Collector Eaton further claims a tax
on the liquor, as relanded distilled spir-
its is subject To revenue and surrepti-
tious landing OF liquor, he claims, was
with intent to defraud the government
of taxes.
James L. McGovern, collector of Gus
toms, has been informed from Wash.
ington that the Jennie r incident is
entirely in the hands OF the internal
revenue department and the prohibi-
tion enforcement officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
STILL HOLD OUT.
Masons and Bricklayers on the Ma
tional Life Job.

j. VI. Willcutt of the firm OF L. D
Willcutt and Sons company OF Boston
in charge of the work of the five-story
building now being erected on State
street, Montpelier, for the National
Life Insurance company, was in Mont
pelier to-day on flying trip to try
b settle the grievances Of the 33 ma
sons and bricklayers who walked out
when the employers refused to meet
their demand of a raise in pay from
20 cents to 81 an hour. National Life
representatives. Mr. Willcutt, Super.
intendent Macuissh and representa-
tives of the strikers met to-day in an
effort to reach a settlement
According TO the employers, the rate
paid masons and bricklsyers all over
New England is generally 90 cents an
hour. To-day they did not see their
way clear to raise the rate and in this
were supported by the insurance peo-
pie. The men, when informed of the
decision, refused to return to work
and, according to their representatives,
will leave the city,
The decision Of the strikers not to
return to work will mean no inter
ruption on the erection Of the build
ing, il is said Tomorrow the Will
cutt people will have a dozen mssons
on hand. The firm has also sent quer-
les out TO surrounding cities and, ac-
cording 10 report, will get many of the
recruits needed from the state.
The strikers to-day stated that they
will carry their grievance TO national
headquarters in indianapolis, Ind, and
seek redress through that channel.
They claim that other masoes and
in this vicinity are receiy.
ing the dollar an hour rate.
J. NJ Willcutt, for the employers,
issued the following statements THE
Wilicutt firm believes that this recent
walkout has been caused in great
measure by outside agitation, by float
PRS who do no good 10 a community.
the earnest request of the
National Life Insurance people, we
nave tried 20 employ as many local
vorkmcn a possible and will continue
% do so. The striking employees may
'ome back to work at 90 cents an hour
which present conditions set as fair
ate. We must secure men immedi |
ltelv but will use masons and brick |
AYERS from all over Vermont at the |
I'd rate since this j. ono desire of the
people and our Boston head
quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
SEVEN CANTONMENTS
TO BE ABANDONED
Under Plans of War Department in
Connection With Cutting of
Army Strength.

Washington, D. c., July 27.-The
war department was proceeding with
plans to-day for the practical aban'
donment of seven of the great war.
time cantonments, together with gen
eral redistribution and reorganization
of army units based on a reduction in
enlisted strength to 10000 by July
3k In announcing that the reduction
required by the current appropriation
measure must be accomplished by that
date, Secretary Weeks said the new
army program involved the placement
of many organizations on the inactive
list and, the reduction to only skele-
ton strength.
While planning the eventual removal
of all troops from the cantonments to
be vacated, Secretary Weeks said the
land would not be sold but retained,
together with all utilities and improve
ments such as storehouses, water sys-
TENS and railroad tracks, with a view
to possible future use in expansion of
the citizens military training camps.
1t is purposed to salvage the greater
part of the building, he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
UNITED STATES MAKES
DEMAND ON RUSSIA FOR
RELEASE OF AMERICANS
PLENTY OF FIREWORKS,
SAY FRIENDS OF SMALL
Following Announcement That Illinois
Governor Would Accept Serv-
ice of Warrant.

Chicago. July 27.-Friends of Gov
Small to-day promised plenty of fire
works in the next 4s hours" after the
governors counsel telegraphed Sheriff
Mester of Sangamon county (Spring
field), that the governor would accept
service of the warrant charging him
with embezzIement of state funds while
state treasurer.
Gov. Small arrived here last night
and the decision not to resist service of
the warrant was announced after a
conference with his counsel. Attorney
General Brundage, who was active in
the grand jury investigation which re-
suited in the indictment, came on the
same train.
I'VE wish to give the governor a rea-
sonable length of time in which to
comply with the courts order" said
the attorney general. In such cases
three days are usually allowed to ar
range bail and surrender in court y
Plans of Gov. Small and his counsel,
it was said, were to permit the COVER
nor TO remain in custody of his counsel
until the warrant is served while a
writ of habeas corpus is being sued
out This would force the attorney gen
eral to show cause why the governor
should be required to submit to crimi
nal trial
Sheriff Mester replied to the tele
gram Of the governors counsel that he
would not send to Cook county (Chi-
cagol, to serve the warrant op the
governor but would await his return
TO Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
HEAVY AUTO TRUCK
TIPPED OFF THE ROAD
Glen Good, IA, Chance Passenger, Had
Leg Broken; Charles Lowe, A Help
er, Had Ankle Bone Cracked.

Glen Good, the l4-year-old son of
Lackey Good of the Montpelier road,
rests in the City hospital with his right
leg broken between the knee and an
kle, and Charles Lowe, an employe of
| N. NJ Nelson, who lives at the Central
house, is walking on crutches to-day
with one bone above the ankle cracked
and the ank' wollen by dislocation
as the result q The overturn of two
and one half ton truck on the Mont
pelier road yesterday afternoon about
4:l5 Paul Nelson, son OF y. NJ. Nell
son, owner of the truck, escaped from
the accident with only slight cut on
the head though he was driving the
truck.
The accident happened on the Mont
pelier side of the carbarn, just below
the home formerly occupied by the coll
ored family of Gus Clark, as the truck
was heading for Barre. One car came
alongside the Nelson truck from the
rear while another, driven by Arthur
Carroll, was approaching Fearing that
the three would meet in the same spot
young Nelson turned further to the
edge Of the road and in so doing turned
out too far to the right, the road giving
way and causing the truck to strike
an iron fence and then go over four
foot embankment, where it landed on
one side.
Young Good had asked to ride on the
running board from the swimming hole
to Montpelier and then back TO his
home in Barre, and it was in the
collision with the rail fence that his
leg was broken, he being swept off the
truck before it overturned. Charles
Lowe was riding backwards on the
load and in attempting to escape was
pinned under a barrel of sugar, which
was part Of the ,500-p pound load He
was able to remove it from his ankle
and was taken to Barre by A. Fasola,
while Arthur Carroll carried the Good
boy to his car and rushed him to his
home.
The truck was pulled back to the
road by another truck of the firm. lit
tie damage other than bent mud
guard being done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
wINooSKI CLAIMS ANOTHER.
Henry Boyer, Aged is, Drowned While
in Swimming.

Winooski. July 2T.-The Winooski
river claimed another victim when
Henry Boyer. aged Is years, was
drowned Yesterday He, in company
with Max Saltus. left the Boyer home
about nine o'clock. saving that they
were going down 20 the river for a
swim The accident happened in one
Of the deepest spots Of the river. near
the Dunning farm How II happened
could not be learned. but It is thought
that he had stepped into hole, and.
as he was not a good swimmer. he could
not save himself His companion called
for help and in short time the body
was recovered and taken To the under,
taking rooms Of g. p. Layigne
He j. survived bv his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bower Of 10 Hall
street. three sisters. Isabel. Mathilda
and EVELYN Bower, and two brothers
Ovid and Herman Bower. al of this
place Ne was horn in Winooski Dc
cemher H. 1903
This Is the second drowning IN the
Ninooski river within the past month.
the other being young boy from Bur
linrton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
BARRE AND MONTPELIER
TO HOLD H CONFERENCE
On Concessions to Be Asked BY Barre
g. Montpelier Traction &
Power Co.

The city councils of Barre and Mont
pelier, and perhaps the selectmen OF
Berlin, are preparing to have a confer
ence on the proposals TO be submitted
by the Barre & Montpelier Traction &
Power Co. relative to concessions to the
traction company. The conference prob.
ably will be held some evening this
week, and the receiver of the road, II
j. Volhom, will be invited to be pres
ent and state the company's case. The
matter was brought up informally at
the regular meeting of the Barre board
of aldermen last night, and acquies-
cence in such a conference was made.
just what the attitude of the three
communities will be regarding the re-
quest for concessions has not been re-
vealed as yet; whether the two munic-
ipalities and the town will grant all or
any one of the things to be asked by
the traction company in its efforts to
rehabiitate itself remains TO be seen.
1t was regular hot weather ses-
sion of the Barre board last night,
there being few matters under consid-
Grafton. The matter of city refunding
and bridge bonds was talked over in
formally, authority having previously
been given by the citizens to issue such
bonds and its issue voted by tie city
council. Wages paid in the street de-
partment was also a matter under in
formal consideration, no action being
taken on that matter or any Of the
other two matters already mentioned
Among the definite actions of the
aldermen was to grant the following
building permits; Charles Leel to build
a garage at 4s Brook street; John
Bossi to reshingle roof at 80 Berlin
street; Charles Converse and others to
reshingle a roof at Laurel street
Bills ordered paid were: Manchester
Supply Co, SllS.56; Granite Savings
Bank and Trust Co., interest, $5S.33;
clerk payroll, S9907; street pay,
S996.2l; engineering, $2l.90; water pay,
Sl4453; fremen. Sl9395; police,
Ss6.45; janitor, $50; J. B. Robinson,
Sl7s,l5; F. McWhorter Co, $lsl.l5; A.
NJ Flanders, $500; overseer, $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-27
STILL TRYING TO FIND
A COMMON GROUND
De Valera and His Colleagues Con-
tinue to Consider the
Situation.

Dublin, July p (By the Associated
Press ~ Eamonn De Valera, the Irish
republican leader, and his colleagues
have not yet found basis for the pro-
posed conference with the British gov
ernment on the Irish question in Lon
don, but are continuing to search for a
common ground on which the contend
ing parties can meet, it was stated in a
well-informed quarter here to-day
At the Mansion house it was an
nounced that the Sim Fein cabinet
still was considering the governments 5
offer, and as consequence, no state.
ment would vet be authorized.
The Irish leaders have no immediate
intention OF summoning the Dali
Eireann, or republican parliament, to
discuss the stage where any tangible
proposal could be submitted. The lead.
ers are not considering the details of
any system, but the means of secur-
ing an acceptable basis for conference
at which plans could be discussed.
The newspapers here emphasize the
Importance of summoning the Dali
Stream and print a list of 36 of it's
members in prison, whose release they
demand.
The republican lisson officers for
observance of the truce continue their
work, Notwithstanding some friction
with the military authorities, who oh
jected TO the use Of the official note
paper of the Irish republican army
while being willing TO recognize the
liaison officers as the temporary repre-.
OF the civil population,