davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
Naomi Ann Manring
Lee N. Pettibone
Kenneth r. Richards
Mary Elizabeth Richards
willard v. Rush
w, Stanley Stanbery
e. Albert Taylor
Nola Wilson
DAYS OF LONG AGO"
STAGED NEXT WEEK


Long Ago" the fifth annual epic en-
tertainment scheduled for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, Of next
week. This years program promises
TO eclipse its predecessors in interest
and attractiveness and 1t Is expected
that jolly crowds will attend all three
evenings
Wednesday evening is to be Pioneer
Night. Following concert by the
Cowboy Band the exercises com
memorating the 45th anniversary Of
the founding Of Grangeville will be
enjoyed. Appropriate music will be
furnished by tiha Cowboy orchestra and
brief informal addresses will be made
by Hon. w. J. Mcconnell pioneer gov
ernor of Idaho and former United
States Senator from Idaho: Major
Frank A. Fem of Kooskia and others.
This program will be given on the
identical spot, where 45 years ago,
Grangeville's first building was dedi-
Gated with grand ball. A number
of pioneer citizens who were present
at that gala occasion 45 years ago
will be at the Pioneer Ball next We'd
nescay night.
Music for the Pioneer Bali win be
provided by Hazelbaker and Cross,
who have no peer in this part Of
the country and the Cowboy orchestra.
Only old time dances win be program
mal and the entire evening will be
given over to the pioneer and adult
folk for their express enjoyment. Hub
Wood will be in charge of the dance
floor on this occasion, assisted by
number of pioneer citizens. Announce
ment is made that among the dances
TO be programmed is one that fits the
following call:
"All Set
S'lnte your pardnersl Let 'er go!
Balance all and doe see doei
Swing your gal and dance away!
Right and left and gents sashay!
Gents to right and swing your feet |!
On to the next gal and repeat!
Balance next and don't be shy
Swing your pard and swing 'er hight
Bunch the gals and circle round!
Whack your feet until they bound
Form a circle; break away!
Swing and smile and all get gay!
Alaman left and balance all!
Lift your hoofs and let 'em fall!
Swing your op'site! Swing agin!
N kiss your pardner if you kinv
Thursday evening is to be Jazz
Night when dance music will be fur
nishAd by the popular Mann Brothers
Kelsey orchestra of Lewiston. Spec
ial novelty features will he enjoyed.
the narure Of which will not be di-
vulged until that evening
Friday evening the Mann Brothers
& Kelsey orchestra will appear in a
concert program Of classical and pop
ular instrumental and vocal numbers
The Mann Brothers are past masters
in music and comedy and they were
the hit of the Elks Minstrels recently
produced in Lewiston. Following the
concert program Friday evening dane
ing will be INDUCED in until late
hour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

Uncle Ben Harrison, in his 156th
year, twirled from the southpaw side
and managed to tighten In the pinches
He is still the willy old pitcher as Of
yore and there are yet many crooked
shoots and curves In the old whip.
Grandpa Billie Parsons was on the
receiving end Of the Kooskia battery
and though he has seen anyhow 113
summers, he still nabs 'em and pegs
'em and hits 'em like the real ball
player he is and always has been.
Elmer Parsell was In charge of the
Kooskia Braves and held down the
managerial duties in addition to those
of shortstop.
Some of these days the charter mem
bers of the local anvil club who have
hammered at Dago Criddlebaugh's abil
ity as ball player for years will be
forced to stand up in meeting and ad-
init that the boy has arrived, that he
is holding his place on the team by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
PLAY FAST GAMES IN
GOOSE CREEK LEAGUE

Rip-tootin' games are being played
in the league officially known as the
Central Prairie Baseball League"
which local fans, for brevity's sake,
have dubbed the "Goose Creek" circuit.
The following towns and communities
are represented: Cottonwood, Fem,
freencreek, Winona, Stiles and
Grangeville. Last Sunday Grangeville
played at Sites. Score Approximately
20 to IA. Wow! Sites won. The
boys say the game was played on Riv-
erside park by the river side and that
the aforesaid river had oyerfiowed por-
tiOns of right field. Balls hit to that
portion of the park were retrieved by
boy on horseback who kept his trusty
steed all saddled and bridled ready for
instant action. Over at Cottonwood
the Goose Creek circuft presented Fem
and Cottonwood in deadly combat.
which went IA innings to decide 7
to 9 count.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
Efforts of Former Citizen r.
K. Hoskin, to Bear Fruit
In Near Future.
CAPITAL OF $4,000
Original and Necessary Apph-
cations on File; Hold
Meeting Soon.

According to news received this
week through the office of Geo. M.
Reed Co, and personal letter
from Fred r. Hoskin, lately connected
with that Office we are informed that
a federal land bank branch is soon to
be organized In Grangeville
A meeting win be held Friday to
complete the organization by the cleo
tion Of a president, vice president,
secretary treasurer, and directors. A
loan committee will also be appointed
from the list.
To become a member of this organ
ization II Is necessary TO be, an actual
farmer, a man renting his farm on
shares being ineligible.
That the land bank will be of vast
assistance to this section in bringing
in new capital, cannot be disputed. The
allotment of fund made available at
the present time is $4,000. Ten ap-
plications for loans are now on file.
The loans cover a period of 80 years.
the yearly payments. approximately Z
per cent. being so arranged that the
principal Is automatically taken care
of. Ten thousand dollars is the limit
that Ian be loaned to one person.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
GRANGEVILLE PLAYS
AT KOOSKIA SUNDAY

Manager McAdams' pets will auto
to Kooskia Sunday, if the roads are
passable, to cross bats with the Braves
on their home lot. Last year Grange
vile played the opening game at
kooskia and came home with the
short end Of II to score. terrible
haunting memory which fingered with
us all season. Next Sunday the locals
will go out to win and eradicate the
sting of that one-sided defeat Quite
delegation of local fans will ac-
company the locals to KooslSia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
KOOSKIA'S BRAVES Shut OUT
McADAMS' PETS IN GAME
SUNDAY; WET FIELD
Local Boys Met Defeat by Score Of in Innngs
Fine Exhibition Despite "Sea of Mud"
To Kooska Sunday.
By RED HARRIS

LAYING on the ball diamond at the High School park
which at that particular time in condition which
the sporting writer's describe ''sea of mud" the
kooska Indians defeated the Grangeve club here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
ARLEDGEs DEPART

Mr.. and Mrs. FL. e. Arledge and
children left last Saturday for south
.ern California, where they expect to
locate. In making the trip with their
Ford .enroute they expect to camp at
different places, going by way of Lew
iston, Colfax Walla Walla where they
will visit relatives. While ostensibly
looking for "a location Mr. Arledge
stated If he was not successful in
finding a suitable place to he would
return to Grangeville, having retained
his home here, which we understand
Is for sale or rent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

Gill opened the game for the locals
and had the redskins eating out Of the
palm of his hand most Of the time.
They did not hit his offerings freely
and with bit of luck he would have
won handily. Feaster, who succeeded
him, also whitfield the opposing batters
with regularity, but for some unknown
reason the local batters could not hit
in lunches and thereby hangs an ali
bi which explains the shutout. Kooskia
On the other hand, banged out hits
when hits meant runs and aided by
a single instance OF poor fielding
which alone retted two Of the four
scores-they totaled enough extra
bases to take home the bacon.
The local lineup presented Gill and
Kabat as battery mates, Rambo at the
first sack. Alfred Kettenbach on Sc
cond, Dago. Criddlebaugh in short
field, Jack Graham at third, and
Chiesman, Hanson and Hazelbaker in
the outer gardenss Dutch Kabat pick
ed the bah for the longest hit Of the
game and Criddlebaugh also shook a
wicked willow The hits, however, al
ways came when the bases were lone
some and generally went for naught.
In one inning Gfangeville had the bases
full with no outs but the batsmen
could do nothing but funk and no
scores resulted.
Shucks!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
END
WORK FOR
TERM
Class of Seventeen Given Di
plomas; DR.. Upham De-
livers Address.

The work of the school year will
be finished in the local school this
week, the closing days being devoted
to the final examinations.
This week has been a very btisy
one for all connected with the insti-
tuition. On Sunday evening last the
baccalaureate services occurred at the
high school auditorium and attracted
a very good attendance, the sermon be-
ing delivered by Rev. Fl. s. Randall
Of the Federated church. The program
follows:
March-"Grand Marche de Concert"
Wollenhaupt-Mrs. p. NJ Glanville.
Hymn-Louvan.
Invocation
Reading Of scripture-e eroverbs III
1-26
Hymn-Federal Street
Violin o-"Cavatina"-Mr r. N.
Cunningham.
Prayer
Authenticated Ye Portals Ever
lasting Gounod-Community Chorus.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Rev. H. 8.
Randall.
Hymn-Duke Street.
Benediction---
The musical numbers were under the
direction of Mrs. M: Reese Hattabaugh,
accompaniment by Mrs. p. NJ. Clan
vile.
The graduation exercises were held
on Tuesday evening and were attended
by large number Of people though
many were kept away by the severe
downpour Of rain that took place that
evening and continued ali through the
exercises. DIR Alfred II. Upham, pres
ident of the University of Idaho, at
Moscow, delivered the commencement
address which was said by all to have
been very enlightening discourse The
program follows:
March-"Triumphal Ode"-Nollet-
Mildred Campbell.
Trio--"Over the Hill at Break of
y''-Geibel-Phiebe Gillett, Naomi
Manring, willard Rush.
Invecation-Rev III. s. Randall.
Chorus" Summer Now Has Come
Among Us"-Pinsuti-Girls' Glee Club
Trombone Solo--Schubert's Serenade
Willard Rush.
Commencement Adress-Dr. Alfred
H. Upham, president University Of
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
.Chorus-"When Twilight Weaves"
-Beethoven-Girls' Glee Club.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Supt. F.
E. Lukens.
At the close OF the exercises the
class. composed Of the following was
presented with diplomas by Supt. F.
T. Lukens:
Laurence w. Foskett
Lucille h Fuller
Maude e. Hardin
Fred Edward Hanger
Leta Holt
Jessie vennette Keeler
Marie Lila Kennedy
Margaret Kerlee
Margrett Krakau
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
RED CROSS LADIES BUSY.
Now Working on Quota Of 25 Dresses
For Destitute European Children.

The ladies Of the Red Cross are
busily engaged in making their quota
of dresses for the destitute European
children the quota being placed at 25.
The first meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Ianningham on Thursday
afternoon of last week and today the
ladies met at the home of Mrs M.
Gilbert in connection with the Fed
Grated Aid society. The next meet
ing will he with Mrs. Mark Robinson
ar which time il is hoped that the
work will be finished
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
JUDCMENTFOR
$4,000 WAS
VERDICT
After All-Night Session Jury
Found for Plaintiff,
K. s. Barton.

Six thousand dollars was the amount
Of the Judgment fund in favor Of Earl
s. Barton in his suit against A. N.
Dyer and A. s. Hardy, executors of
the Wallace Scott estate, the trial of
which has been in progress before
Judge Scales and jury in the district
court for the past eight days.
The verdict of the jury was not unan-
imous, two Of the jurors declining to
concur in the majority findings. The
jury was composed Of George Bentz.
Owen Hazelbaker, Lem Neal, George
Wiley, W. r. Zumwalt, Robert @.
Hamill, G. B. Campbell, William Solt-
man David Woods George Manning,
A. r. Harlan and Frank Van Deventer.
Jurors William Soltman and A. X.
Harlan did not sign the verdict as
returned. Frank Van Deventer was
foreman of the jury.
Barton, who is a nephew by mar
riage of the late Wallace Scott
brought action against the executors
Of the estate claiming $4,000 due him
for services rendered in settling a
suit brought against Wallace Scott in
adopted son Barton set forth the
clam that he accompanied Wallace
Scott and a brother Ralph Scott to
Moscow at the time the settlement
was brought about. He went, he
claimed, at the request Of Wallace
Scott While there an amicable settle
ment was reached Witnesses were on
the stand who testified that Wallace
Scott at that time expressed his salts
faction of the services rendered by
Barton.
In the trial Of the case, which was
probably the most important civil case
ever heard by jury in Idaho county,
Frank L. Moore Of Moscow and r.
Anger of Grangeville appeared for
Barton. James F. Ailshie represented
the defendant executors. The trial
was virtually a legal battle between
Hluhh ~. -hooit anu JdLhts L All
SHE and Judge Scales was constantly
busy with rulings. The trial was re-
plete with sensations. Crowds throng-
ed the court room. at all sessions of
the case.
Witnesses called during the progress
Of the case included Earl s. Barton,
A. N. Dyer, A. s. Hardy, G. p. Mix,
Mrs. Earl Barton, Mrs p r Sherwin,
Thomas NJ Atwood, W. III Casady
Frank L Moore. John f. Byron, War
rem +. Scott. s. d. White, p. e. Stock
ey. DIR. G. s. Stockton p e Sherwin
J l. Cook The trial began on We'd
nesday of last week and the taking of
testimony was concluded Monday eve
ming of this week The entire day Tues
day was occupied in arguments to the
jury, Attorney Moore opening for the
plaintiff. James F. Ailshie talked two
hours and a ealf on behalf of the
defense and Attorney Moore terminal
ed his closing remarks at 5 p. m. SEN
shtional tiltssbetween counsel intensi-
lied interest in the arguments.
The jury retired at 5 o'clock and
hallOtted until the dinner hour. after
which they started an all-night deliber-
.t'cn. They were instructed that they
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
BOXING CONTEST AT LEWISTON

Much interest is being manifested
locally in the boxing contest at Lew
iston next Monday night between jim
mie COttrell and JEFF Bronson, two Of
the best boxers on the coast. The
bout Is TO be staged under the auspices
OF the Lewiston Elks and number
Of local fans are planning to be pres-
ent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

virtue of merit alone, and that he is
natural ball player. The same may
also be said Of Rambo, who, If he
keeps the pace he has set so far this
season, will finish as one of the best
first sackers in this part of the coun-
try.
The mighty Casey has nothing on
Chiesman, for the latter struck out In
Sundays game, something he rarely
does.
Albert Davis had fine day in the
field for Kooskia but could do nothing
at bat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

despite the discouagng conditions prevailing it
of the best games contested a local lot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

OF 4 to U. JOOp
b u st e d raincart
mond about an hour
t h e game, which
poning the game
Even a f t er the
was wet, the balls
ardor of the fans
ably dampened. But
ed to a finish and,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

mig9t bring in sealed verdict the
following morning should they reach
an agreement during the night. but
they lat VI Throughout the entire night
IN the jhry room and returned into
court "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at which time the verdict was read.
JGdSe Aishie. counsel for defense,
has already instituted appeal proceed
higher court
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19

afternoon by a score
Ploovius an his-hng
sprinkled the dia-
before the hour of
necessitated post
"a b ou t an hour.
delay the ground
were wet and the
likewise consider
the game was play
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-19
BUYS MORE LAND

John G Cash this week purchased
the 32-acre tract Of land belonging to
Frank McGrane and Evan Evans To-
Gated in the southwest part of the
city. A few years ago Mr.. Cash pur-
chased the John Phillips property ad,
Joining this recently acquired tract.
which now gives him about 90 acres
in one piece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
7hi. ocs Loot Local Baggage and
EaprcssRooms andRooming House

Thieves broke into the raoaal
and express rnnms AZ union depot
laAt night. rl'isa empress package.
filled two prsps stolen from th-
bsaaaae room with the loot and
escaped presumably on fah ~
cycls atolen ffou the tool room ~
the rntd division oi the santa "
road here. The robbery esldsntl,
took place some time aftes miu
nioht a. there were employee
around the hu dina ~ 20 thst
time. u is sald by the poice. a
search ~ the yafds and hox cars
b. the peiiee ,h& morning uncov
cred son-r - 80 sso'cn articles
scat,crsa over the fioor ~ hos
car. where the thieves hsd ou
dcntly e~sptlea ihe sielep su'' rasr
o. their contents and took whaf
they wanted lesvina the remain
der.
officers Al Enid and towns along
the route o. the Santa Fc 20 thst
poln; have been notified.
Il ia not known yet. and Prob
ably never Vii be, the ameunt ~
loot taken bY tho thieves ~ the
packages rlfied were IN trans and
will be hard TO trace Entrance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

] r the
ss 2 Fair
&c

EssFYsalss = Ia rradluess ~ ,hs
ap~nlax as ths hls Cauhif rsir as
tae Guthrie Falf sreands os Nouiay
nsst The sxrlealiare pavilion Has
hcen fansodeled. the fine nav eattls
pasllllca completed. the haw payN'
llon And horse baraa put m first
class shape and The grounds cleaned
10 ready for tha hig aAnw wulUh
opens MondaY meralng with tAa
hraelnx % The exhibits ani dnQlaya
aaa putting them IA place
Al - the wofk - pus,inf ,hinxs
in shape. frmodeilaa ths huiitiass
and efe tlnT nev ones u enne ~ ne
city a aaihrls. tho entire expeaps
being horn ~ The city or the Cham.
boz of commafee. inxan county be-
las ~ m expense whatever fof tha
halains - tho fair except 10 pavement
~ premiums and ,hs actual rauulae
expenses 81 the falr wnIle u "a IN
nroxrcaa Guthrie Furnishes she
grounds and buildings and makes AZ
Arrangement - same absolutely fras
% the falr
Ia addition - ihis 0aihris cltitens.
,Afuash ths Chamber ~ rommorcs.
ha.r arranged e. pot ir,c~s hosh
horse and automobile and other AZ
tfarslons on tho track entirety sep
sraie from tho fAif reasonable
charge hein8 mazda for admission -
these separately from tho Fair y.
aen. which Il ahaoiutely FREQ %
everybody Thia charge 10 made -
defeay part ~ the sxpeaaa ~ pu,
ting on thesa anasemsn,a. aa ths
Law forblds any part y 'he Tres fate
apptosiasou sops bslug nsei t'r
races % smasemen,a
Outside u ,heas track events shsrs
win he number u tins tree ai'fso.
,lons every day.
Al tho secrvsarya office gecretary
Mex can aud his assistants arp al
hu.y elosiaK ap all concessions. aa-
signing space and reeclvlns auf
Yscordlus advance entfies ~hieh arc
much more numerous shsn usual shss
yrar AMI tn,isusin lsa hisplays 70
eyery departmens af she fAir
The demand Or business ant to-
dantrlai displays has been unuauat
this year but thsro are atilt fev
chalca reservations reserved fpr
local haainssa dlaelayn whl'h shoali
BE- taten a. once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

was gained through = sids window.
man giving hls rtmt 70 the
rol'Cc a. Jack mossly. who nays
he came = Guthrie tror, NansaA
ciy is u ial todsy charged With
Win ,he thsu ~ number -
toilet articles. some money ana
wearing appafei from the nlshop
rorina house. - "a Fast Okla
homs svenur shen he cnuaoei
rooms yesterday ffom mrs nishop
he signed the rcagls,sr. giving the
name % MerYl Mostly, Joplin. No.
Mrs alshop noslted tho police
when shs disesvered me then, but
'he p~llee we're busy ~ ,hr dspo'
robbery case ard 90 not reArord
A. nnee Mes nishop decided she
would take the matter w her o~n
hands ard she did 4 mood lob of 4
She rsatured Moseiy red handed,
with the stolen articles IN bic grlp
luft - he ~as preparing 20 tabc
naIn out ~ town this morning.
and turned him over 20 the police
When searched the police found ne
hsd cons dcraolY money besides
the amount taken from the nishop
place Ae viii be turned over 10
TIC county for prosecution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

government was condemned on all
sides
The Erzbergcr murder brought about
a sharp change Of policy Members Of
the government asked themselves
who next" aud then proceeded %
take action TO prevent there being any
victim Of rcaciionary assassination
The government frightened mp every.
where II took strong. decisive courses
instead Of vacilafing ones II PIT the
fear Of the Lord into elements that
have made hobby Of bushwhacking
every endeavor TO establish stable
republicanisn.
a press correspondent reports that,
for the first time since the fall Of the
IIohenzoIlerns. the government has in
spired the German people with
Wholesome fear and respect for their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15

present political institutions
The whole system by which docill'y
WAS Bred into the German people
rallied for training these people 10 fear
II they did not fear for their lives.
they feared for their offices. for their
position IN society. for their pensions.
for tho securi'y Of their persons aud
their families and their means ~ lis.
ing. That fear could not be- altered
into manliness and sound. republican
citizenship by the simple alteration In
the scheme of government. any more
than the German troops could be
made 90 obey the laws Of warfare BY
an appeal TO their respect for civilika-
tion. Fear removed. there was license.
Freedom gained, freedom was abused.
And now that fear is restored, the gov
Continued on PAGE %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-15
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES FOR
JERSEY BLOOD[0 CATTLE
Purses Will Be Hung Up Al
County Fair For Best Show
ing, Omission Made In
Premium List

In preparing the premium list Tor
the Logan county free fair. under
tho Jersey cattle classification. an
omission was made. ,utting ~ a
very important part OF the Jersey
list The committee from the Jersey
breeders association has taken the
matter ur and has worked ont an
extension 70 the printed premium
list
In addition 20 that which Was print
Cd the committee has added SO that
the Jersey list will be a. full and
complete As Is shown or any other
breed of cattle Through the assls-
tance OF John Dean. and of Dr G b.
Inn. manager Of the famous DuNc
Jersey herd they are able TO offer
on senior champion ball. $40: on
junior champion bull. $40 on senior
champion COW. SO: on junior cham
pion COW. $40 on young herd (under
the same classification a. other
breedt 1n. s. and ESQ; on calr
herd. s., -. and s.: on get Of sire.
$40. s5 and $3.50 on produce OF
COW. 81. 81 and si5N This gives
cash premiums instead of ribbons as
in the printed list. making an add