davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
Musical Program Of Real
Merit to Be Rendered by
Local Talent.
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVA
Funds Will Be Used for Civic
improvements; Rest Room
Already Established.

The night of Friday, November
has been selected by the ladies in
charge of the Community Club for the
production of musical concert b.
local talent that will be of more than
ordinary merit. The performance will
be under the direction of Mrs. r. NJ.
Hattabaugh and the best musical tai
ent of the city will assist toward tn"
success of the undertaking.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will he used along with other funds
of the club for the advancement of
civic interests within the city and par
ticularly with view towards securing
permanent auto camp ground
Through the efforts Of these ladies the
rest room has been re-established AMI
the auto camp that has been in use fo-
them.
Following is the program that will
he rendered on the night of Novem-
Der 4th:
Aft Il
]. Opening Chorus Jubilee Songs
2. I'D Build a World -
----------- Mildred Brown
g. Afterwards - Dove Byert
t. Violin solo-"Decision"
-- Crawford Graham
5. Duet-"I Live and Love Thee
--Erma Vincent. Reese Hatta-
baugh, Jr.
6. Wonderful Mother Of Mine"
----------- Boys Chorus
4. ''One Fine Day" (in costume)
--------------M Mary Barker
8. Three for Jack" "
---- Reese Hattabaugh, Jr.
8. Might in Venice" Buet-
- Dove Byers. Mildred Brown
Part III
l. Solo-Selected Mrs @. G. Arnold
2 Absence" Miss Opal Harla
g. Violin solo-Selected -
------D Dale Fulton
4. prelude. G Sharp Minor, Rach-
maninoff - Miss Bunting
5. Aria-"Ernani Fly With Me-"
Verdi -------- Mrs Hattabaugh
6. Caprice Espagnole," Moskowski =.
--------------- Miss Fulton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
PIONEERS CELEBRATION.
Gathering to be Held at Gooding Col
lege, GOOding, Idaho. NOvem-
ber, 4th.

County Commissioner Geo D. Smith.
a member Of he state pioneers associ-
alton, has received copy of the pr =
gram to he rendered at the pioneer.,'
celebration to be held at GoOding Col
lege, Gooding, Idaho on November
4th.
A very comprehensive program has
been arranged for the occasion and
speakers of wide renown are given
proinent place Among the speakers
are Governor u. w. Davis. whose sub
iect will he Idaho Today-Tomor-
row. Hon. James Fl. Hawley will talk
ON the Early Administration of the
Law" Hon. Peter Pence of Payett,..
will be heard on "Fighting the Indian.
Hon. Miles Cannon of Wciser. on n
Conquest Of Idaho" besides nun
Der of others. Music and basket din.
ner will also he featured on the pr1
gram.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
RETURNING BODY OF
LIEUT.. JOHN A. LONG

Official notification was received
from the war department by Mrs. John
ID. Long Tuesday morning Of the ar
rival of the body of her son, Lieut..
John A. Long, who was killed in act
ion in France during the recent war.
Until the arrival of the body at Hobo
ken. and information as to date of shio
ment for Grangeville. no funeral ar
rangements can he made, but is safe
to state the service will be in charge OF
the American Legion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
and gasoline receptables should be kept
apart and should be so different as to
avoid possibility Of a mistake.

and gasoline receptables should be kept
apart and should be so different as to
avoid possibility Of mistake.
Ordinary friction matches should be
kept in safe receptacle. away from
children, and never carried loose. Fire
marshals of Western States report
greater fire losses in grain and straw
the past season from carelessly thrown
matches, engine sparks and automobile
and tractor backfire, than ever be
fore.
Building may he made safer by
seeing that the chimneys are with
out cracks and free of SCOT, which
may take fire and scatter sparks on
dry roofs, flues which may become
hot should be covered with asbestos
and any nearby walls and ceilings pro-
tected. There should be sheet of
metal under every stove.
Out of all the losses by lightning
not one was ON building protected
by lightning rods. 1t is now definitely
known that lightning rods afford pro
lection. If installed intelligently they
reduce the risk from lightning almos;
to the vanishing point.
Public schools may well devote al
hour or afternoon to special fire
prevention program. Some prominent
citizen could be called in for a talk
Essays and, perhaps, a playlet by the
children would help impress the matter
on their minds. Some schools alread DIV
have a weekly 10 minute lesson on
fire prevention. The plan is admira BILE
Meeting of farm organizations are
particularly proper occasions for fire
prevention programs These organiza.
tions frequently have fire insurance
feature. and every fire loss means
larger premiums for the mutual insur.
ance associations.
The lesson of fire prevention should
he taken to every rural home and com
, munity. Precautionary measures will
do much to cut down a loss that takes
millions Of dollars out of the posses
sion of rural Americans every year and
leaves nothing In its place Prevention
| is better than regret
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
TAKE RANGER EXAMINATION.

civil service examination for for
est rangers was held at the local for
estry office on Tuesday last, six per-
sons taking the work as follows: Al
fred Richards, G. B. Hand, James Nc
Evers and Allen Markham of Grange
Vile; William Griffith of White Bird
and V. r. Hallcraft of New Meadows
Supervisor A. G. Adams of the Nez
Perce forest, was in charge of the ex
animation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
MOUNTAIN PIONEER, AGED go
YEARS, FELL OVER
l50O-FOOT BLUFF
Samuel Myers Of Dixie Accidentally Rolled Over High Bluff
To His Death Near Dixie, Idaho, Late Last Week;
Searchers Recover Body.

plain sight of companions on shore who
were unable to lend "A helping hand.
Mr.. Myers was the administrator
Of the estate of Fred Silgee, who in
company with William Sorrow OF
Grangeville. was drowned last spring
while crossing the Salmon river i'm q
basket at Campbell's crossing. and is
therefore, the third person to reside on
the Campbell ranch. each one of whom
has met with tragedy resulting in
death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
LOCAL SOLOIsT HONORED.

Mrs. NJ. r. Hattabaugh has been ten
dered an invitation to sing at the dedi-
cation of the new state normal audi
torium at Lewiston. which will be hell
about the middle Of November. This
invitation is signal honor and a de-
served recognition of the ladys accom-
plishments as a soloist. and will doubt
less he accented
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27

Baptist Church every Sunday at II
O'Clock until further notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
IS in the past years, memberships
HALLOWEEN BALL.

Halloween Ball will he given st
Dreamland Hall on the evening of
October 29th Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Harmony
Four" piano. violin, saxophone and
drums.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27

Farmers, and all persons in rural
communities. well may join in the OBJ
servance of fire prevention week, both
individually and in public gatherings.
sucir as schools. churches and farm
organizations. Henry c. Wallace. Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Farm fires cost about $4,000, 900
year-$1S. 1876. TO in 1918 Of the fires
that year 33 per cent were from causes
classed as preventable 81 per cent
from partly preventable causes. and 30
per cent unknown hut believed to have
been largely preventable With mad
equate fire-fighting equipment on
farms fires are hard to control. Pre-
vention is the best way to deal with
them.
Defective chimnevs and flues took
to the extent of 81 .962. .O31 sparks on
roofs, $1.1s1,171 careless use of
matches by smokers and others. ST..
OH ,987; petroleum and it's products.
S732,0 ,067; and stoves, furnaces, boilers
and their pipes. 1914, 1858.
Fire Prevention Week should he
made a special time for looking ove..
the premises to see that the buildings
are in the best practicable shape to
prevent and resist fire; that inflam-
mable rubbish is cleared away; and
that habits of salty are instilled in the
handling Of matches, lamps, stoves and
kerosene and gasoline.
Gasoline has come to play such an
important part in farm life that spec
ial care should be taken to see that it
is not stored in inflammable buildings
and Is never opened in the presence
of uncovered flame
Fire Prevention week ends on the
Sem1-centennial of the great Chicago
Fire. While occurring in a great citv
the traditional cause of this fire was
one which is liable to ocur In the
Countrywide upsetting Of a lantern in
a stable. If lanterns must be used in
oarns they should be kept in good con
dition, set or hung in a safe place.
ana never filled or lighted in the barn.
Numerous disastrous fires are cans
ed by thrashing machines, both nv
scattered sparks and embers and nv
dust explosions in the separators Au
Smokestacks should have shark arres-
tefs. ana hte ground around the hoile,.
shouId be kept clear and wet down If
necessary. Grain dust explosions are
largely preventable. The United Statee
department of Agriculture has made
exhaustive studies of the subject an
Is prepared to recommend adeouata
safeguards.
serious losses are caused hv sharks
from locomotives. which ignite drv
wooden shingle roofs and start many
fires in straw, stubble and grass dur.
ing dry seasons. If railroad rms
through the farm. 1t will pay to plow
few burrows along the right of wav
as fire break.
Kerosene lamps should he examined
to see that the burners are in good
condition. and should never he loft
where they may be upset. Kerosene
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
SECT WALLACE WOULD REDUCE
FARM FIRE LOSSES.

} \ + + + + + +
According 10 the statictics
of the National Board of Fire
; Underwriters. there were 3S,-
; 266 fires on farms In a single
year-191S-and the estimated
; loss was $1S,166,710. That
: means that 3S,266 rural fam
. lilies in 1915 suffered loss
; In degrees varying from slight
damage to the loss Of home.
live stock and. in many cases
: human life.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
is 1T CARNFTTY

II may need a stretch OF the
Imagination to see any similarity
between the name Warren and Car
nett. but the fact really is that they
come from the same source. Gar
nett is simply a diminutve or
familiar form OF the name that is
spelled WARM or Garin, borne by one
Of the heroes whose deeds were sung
in the French poetry OF long ago.
The meaning OF this name Warm or
Garin is said to be protecting
friend"
The Garnetts have been promi-
nent in Virginia from early days.
The founder OF the family there
seems to have been a native OF Dub
lin named James. who settled in
Essex county Virginia. early in
the Eighteenth Century. One OF his
sons was named Muscoe Garnett and
the names James and Muscoe con-
unued in tho family for many gem
erations. James Garnett married
Eleanor Mercer. daughter OF james
Mercer. His son Muscow married
Grace Fenton. one of their sons
was James Mercer Garnett. born al
Elmwood, Essex county, Virginia In
1870. who was a Pnited States Rep.
rcsentative in the early part OF tn,
Nineteenth Century and was spoker
Of as "a Virginia gentleman. q
Christian philosopher, a cultivated
scholar"
Alexander Yelverton Peyton Gar
nett. born in Essex county, Virginia
in 1919, was a son OF Muscoe, grand
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE,
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

son OF Muscoe. great-grandson OF
James. the founder OF the family.
He was surgeon-in-chief in the
military hospital In Richmond dur
ing the Civil War and family ply
sician for jefferson Davis and his
cabinet.
Then there was a Muscoe Russell
Hunter Garnett. OF the same family,
born in 1921, who was United States
Representative. and Richard
Brooke Garnett. born in 1919, a
brave soldier who lost his life at
Gettysburg. Robert Selden Garneti
was a United States Representative
in the early days of the Republic
and his son. who served In the MoNd-
can War. was one OF the very first
to fall in the Civil War.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

CReie..ed By ,hs Institute Of American Busiasss Nav
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

mands for war materials modern by
product ovens were constructed and
In 1919 more than 81 per cent OF ouf
coke supply came from these ovens.
IL Is estimated that for every ton OF
coke made In modern by-prOduct ovens
there Is saved in fuel alone S25 pounds
OF coal. When n householder burns
ton Of coal he has sacrificed something
like II. 900 cubic feet OF gas. nine gall
Ions Of tar, twenty-five pounds OF am
monium sulphate. 2.oS gallons OF pure
benzol and o.56 gallons OF pure
In our Industrial life the use OF coal
derivatives is Just beginning to be felt
The rubber Industry depends upon
these products for solvents. com
pounding ingredients and softeners.
Practically all types OF paint now use
a deriyative OF coal Printing inks,
shoe polishes, brake Innings, dry clean
erS. perfumes, explosives. linoleuuF.
Clues. pastes and photoraphic devei-
opers, contain coal products as basic
ingredients. The paper industry. the
soap business, and the shoe manufac-
turer would be In serious difficulties
without the by-products Of coal tar.
The electrical industry would lose its
chief source Of insulating material and
the doctors and druggists would be
without a sufficient supply Of phenoi 20
Coal tar, the refuse OF ancient vege-
table kingdoms. is valuable because II
produces a galaxy OF brilliant coIors
not so much for the colors themselves
but because in producing them so
many intermediates are developed that
are OF inestimable worth 10 the indus
trial life OF the nation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

blood and ncrvr foo1
u feeds the body the
substance which nervs
force must have 70 givs
a that vital electro
magnetic power whlchil
stored In the nerve and
brain cells Of man and
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

with a community Christmas tree,
when toys, candy and fruit will be
distributed TO the children OF the
community. Music and games will
be played.
Tomorrow a Christmas 500 party
will be held when turkeys. chickens
and other seasonable prizes will be
given for the highest scores.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

be true.
For God is just and life the lesson
learning
Which Wisdom gives to mark the
upward climb
OF soul toward truth.-nor can our
backward turning
Hinder or haste the coming OF
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

In fact. the manu-
facture OF coke. in
which process coal
tar Is obtained. Is
the only metallur-
& I ca operation
that America con-
tinues 10 conduct.
In q large meas
ure. AT er the
manner OF a CEN
tury ago. In 1915
there were Al. 500,
4ff tons Of coke
produced In this
country for which
almost $1,000, 900
tons OF coal were
used
Because OF the
a - - = - - - A.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
F)o9nRn QA N1lRAtIHs
Synthetic Chemistry, After Learning the Secret of
Making Royal Pun pie, Succeeds in Producing
All the Colors of the Rainbow
n
No.
COLOR
CroId In Eight sketohes)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
COLOR

In the dim ages OF history when man
nrst felt the desire for beauty. traders
searched the world for dyestuf1s. jew
els perfumes, spices and precious
woods. The risk Of these voyages was
great and only princes or mobiles could
afford the fruits Of ventures to the far
corners OF the world. No man OF
humble origin could aspire TO the rich
crimsoned linen. the Royal Purple OF
ancient Tyre, retailing at $500 pouRd.
Royal purple Is an age-old insignia
OF sristocracy. This dye was secreted
by a small shellfsh on Nthe Eastern
the enterprising merchants OF Tyre
formed a dye monopoly equaled only
by the German Cartel.
A bit OF the whitish liquid secreted
by this moilusk. n spread upon a cloth
and exposed to the air and sunlight
turns first green. next blue and then
purple. II washed with an ankali soap
II becomes the magnificent Crimson
worn by the Cardinals and Princes OF
the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple
vanished from the marts OF the world
with the fall. OF Tyre.
Synthetic chemistry learned the Sc
crct Of making Royal Purple as, In
deed, II learned TO manufacture indigo.
the same deep blue that may be seen
today in museums, the winding sheets
Of Egyptian mummies. Il was an
achievement 10 snatch its distinctive
best vegetable indigo OF the an
clients, but modern chemistry has
gone far beyond that. Today any kind
OF dye found In nature can be made IN
the ip boratory. Indeed. among the 900
shades and coiOrs being manufactured
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

also Increases the production Of nerve forcs
through the medium Of the blood. II you are
weak. nervous. OF run down. no matter what
other things you have tired without success
vou certainly owe Il 20 yourself 70 tfy Nux
ated Iron. Il will produce definite and sur
nrisine results In two weeks time or the
manufacturers will refund your money. sold
BY all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

there are tlnts
that II would be
dimcult TO discern
I'm therRinbow.
These cOlors all
come from coal
tar but after II Is
understood tn at
coal tar Is the
quintessence of
the forests OF un-
told ages the feat
does not appear
to be so mar
vclloua-
And sim for
centuries this
country has been
" astin vast
quantities OF the
precious material.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
SANTA CLAUS AT
CRANSTON HEIGHTS

"Old Kris will make his appear
lnce at the Cranston Heights Fire
Company's Hall, at 3 O'Clock next
Monday afternoon. In connection
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

There is no cloud but hath silver
lining
No gloom that does not hide
heavens radiant blue
Pain Is a passing cloud.-tho hearts
repining
Must end in victory. II that heart
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

may now easily he had, simply BY taking two
tablets Of Hurated Iron three times a day
with or after your meala Organic iron.
contained IN Nuuted Iron ls like the iron
In your blood. Il quickly enriehes the blood
and helps ctate and re build new and stronger
red blood oels and stimulates the blood 10
manufacture a greatly increased supply Of new
nerve force. Nuxated Iron is therefore true
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Coda time.
-E. Alice Bradley.
MUST LICENSE PoP GUN.

LONDON-Any boy carrying a
pop gun without a license for 1t viii
be fined $3.50. under the act requir-
ing n license for firearms"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
ATTENTION Etks

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Lodge No 42O. B. P. O. Elks. Wednesday. September 2l. will be called at 7:so p. m. sharp, to enable the members to attend the Chautau- qua. w. J. HAWAIIAN. Exalted Ruler; J. A. DAVIS. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
TWO MEN ENTER PLEAS OF NOT
 GUILTY TODAY
Baker and Dolzadelli to Have Trials Before Commissioner
 Le Fevre Tomorrow.

Not guilty" was the plea of E. DOlzadelli and Charles Baker, en tered through their attorney, John II. Cobb today, on the charges of having liquor in their possession and offering the same for sale, in viola tion of the Alaska bone dry law. This plea was made at o'clock this after noon before U. S. Commissioner H. B. LeFeyre and was the outcome of a raid and arrests made yesterday noon by officials from the U. s. Mar shals office.
 Attorney Cobb asked that the men be given separate trials and this re- quest was granted by Commissioner LeFevre. The trials will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will now comprise four separate causes against the two men, Dol zadelli will be tried first on one cause to be followed by Baker. After the conclusion of Bakers trial, Dol zadelli will be tried on the next cause and then Baker tried again. The trials will be by jury in the Commissioner court
 Baker is out on bail amounting to $500, but DOlzadelli was unable to furnish bail and is yet in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
BIDS BE OPENED FOR
 WORK AT PIONEERS'
 HOME NEXT TUESDAY

Bids for furnishing and installing boilers in the buildings occupied by the Alaska Pioneers Home and the superintendent will be opened. at 2 o'clock on Tuesday. September 27. 1921. is the announcement made from the office of Governor Scott c. Boae today.
 This decision was made owing to the approach of winter making 1t i'm peritive that the work be done soon so it was decided that the hour for closing bids be set at next Tuesday.
 The plans and specifications are in the hands of c. o. Lindsey. superin- tendent of construction at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
BANKERS CONVENTION
 WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT
 OF SOCIAL FEATURES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20 While business will occupy the greater part of the attention of the delegates to the convention of the American Bankers Association to be held here October 3-7. the society matrons of Southern California have planned a series of gala social eyeats to entertain the delegates and tn ar families during their leisure mo. ments.
 Trips to the motion picture stu dioss where the visiting bankers and nsnabef6 of their families vii. be phott6raphed for the news and fea- ture films. spanish barbscues. remia-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

Der of letters. purrortiGg to have been written by her aunt and dated from towns in Idaho and Montana. Her investigation resulted in the ar of forgery in connection with an al legged order on a safe deposit box maintained by his wife Two addi- tonal forgery charges followed. both arising from an alleged fraudulent al- tempt by Mahoney to gain control of his wife's property.
 Claims Wife Went East
 Following his arrest, .MahOney maintained that he and his wife had left Seattle for St Paul the night of April 16. and that he had left her there, returning to Seattle while she continued east with the expectation of visiting Cuba. A nationwide search was instituted but she could not be located. Meanwhile, police acting on clues obtained from Jor- gensen and the boat house proprie- tor. placed divers at work to drag the bottom of Lake Union in the hope of finding the trunk which Jor- gensen had described. The trunk. with the body partly decompOsed by quicklime and bearing the marks of blows from some blunt instrument, was brought to the surface August 8
 Examination of the stomach con tents revealed "e2ough narcotics to kill 10 or 15 men," according tc Dr William Dehn, of the chemistry de- partment of the University of Wash ington. who conducted the analysis. After Mahoney had been charged with mufder, jailers reported he had been "acting queerly" Mrs. Nora MahOney, his mother, swore out an insanity complaint and the court dp- pointed a commission of physicians and alienists to examine into his mental status.
 The commission found Mahoney sane and he was required to plead to the murder charge over the ob. jections of defense counsel who ar gued he should be tried before a jury on the insanity complaint. Tle prisoner stood mute when arraigned and the court entered plea of met guilty" in his behalf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
STIFF FINE HANDED
 TO SKAGWAY PERSON

Charles Hoddinott was fined $900 by U. S. Commissioner Ward of Skagway today on the charge of l violation of the Alaska bone dry law. according to advices received by the U. s. Marshal's office of this city today
 connection with the car robbery at Skagway in which a customs house seal was broken on White Pass & Yukon freight car and a case of bonded whiskey taken out. Evident up with the robbery. but was found with some of the alleged stolen whis- key in his possession.