davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
speGalties, which will be given in

spedlalties, which will be given In
generous proportions between acts.
Rehearsals for the Tom Show" be-
gan the first OF the week and most
gratifying progress is being made. Tie
production bids fair to outrank any
lccai talent, especially along comedy
lines, to say nothing Of the interest
which will be awakened locally in the
grand old play of plays known and
loved as Uncle Toms Cabin.
If you want to see in your minds
eye how an an-star cast of Uncle
Toms Cabin would appear, glance
through the following array of talent
assembled for the forthcoming produc
tion of the TON Show"
The Cast Of Characters
UNCLE TOM ------ G. Z. KRAKAU
A faithful slave
PHINEAS FLETCHER----
-------GAYLORD EIMERS
In love with Quaker bonnet
| r. H. mAIthO ----- WILL DEIbhln
A Lawyer
! TOPSY ------- A M. ECKER
Who just growed - ----
SIMON LEGREE GUY CHIESMAN
The terror of Blood River
LITTLE EVA - DICK ABRAMSON
A dainty flower of childhood
ELIZA ST CLAIR - JOE DERRIG
A broken-hearted mother
HECTOR ------------ FRANK LEI.
Her infant child
AMOS --- A. J. MAUGG
Hector's twin brother, same age
HENRY SKAGGS V. H. JOHNSON
Auctioneer at the slave market
PERSIMMONS JONES ------
------------JACK FOUS1
A pickaninny
! SNOWFALL BLACK --
------GLENN WILEY
Also a pickaninny
DUSKY BROWN LLOYD CHIPMAr
Likewise a pickaninny
RUFUS LINCOLN LEE ---
HAROLD HARRIS
A Niger
Bloodhounds, slaves, icebergs, niggers
snow and more pickaninnies
Make a date with yourself right nov
to take in the "Tom Show" You nee
good laugh and you're sure to &c
It here. Reserved seats will be o
sale in 1 day or two at Krakau's Jew
elry Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
HERE ON PUBLICITY MATTER.

o. ri. Barber, state commissioner of
immigration, of Boise, was in the
city Monday comforting with members
of the Commercial Club regarding
plans of the department for a pub
licity program for the state Moving
pfltures of every section of the state
will be taken and exhibited through
out the east in order to interest peo-
pie in our resources and increase our
population. No definite action was
taken while Mr.. Barber was here but
it Is expected that Grangeville and
community will do their share toward
the success of the movement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
LOST TO KOOSKIA

The local ball club journeyed to
Kooskia Sunday and met the Braves
on the Indian lot and lost, Q to 8. For
eight innings the Grangeville players
were in the lead and made splendid
showing. They say they were treated
splendidly by the people of Kooskia.
Next Sunday Manager McAdams will
take his players to Kamiah where a
victory for our boys is anticipated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
TO BRING IN TROUT
Deputy Game Warden Fisher Antici-
pates Planting 100000

Deputy Game Warden Don c. Fisher
will leave for Standpoint on June 17tu
to secure trout for planting in Idaho
county. The first shipment win be
planted in the Prairie and Salmon river
sections About the 25th he will bring
in shipment for the Kooskia district
on behalf Of Deputy Hort, and the
latter part of July consignment for
the Elk City country will bring the
total up to the 100000 mark.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
IRENE M. HUss BURIED.

Irene M. Huss, aged So years, died
at her home out near the Point, Sat
urday, June 4, and was laid to rest
in Prairie View cemetery on Monday
June
Miss Huss was born in La Sale
Illinois, October %, 1867, and came to
Idaho county in 1898, where she set
tied on land in the Point district, on
which she has since resided.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
BROTHER IN PUEBLO FLOOD
E. A. Day Received Message Stating
Family All Safe.

When news of the disastrous Pueblo,
Colo, flood was received here the first
OF the week, persons with relatives
in that stricken country at once set
about to ascertain if they had escaped,
among them being E. A. Day Even
though the wires were reported to be
out of commission Immediately follow.
ing the flood, Mr. Day received an
answer to telegram sent Monday
IL go on Tuesday. The message
stated, Heavy propery loss but all
safe" The brother is the manager OF
large mercantile establishment at
Pueblo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
OLD TIMERS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcconnell. old
timers Of this section, who for the past
few years have been residing at Wal
la Walla, arrived in the city this eve
ming for a visit with friends. They
will leave tomorrow for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs Nichols. at Oro-
fino.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
ATTENDED GRADUATION
Mrs. j. p. Rush and Party Present at
University Exercises

Mrs P Rush and son Willard, Miss
Ora Chase and Mrs A. r. Harlan de-
parted Tuesday morning by auto for
Moscow to be present at the gradua-
tion exercises at the University Of
Idaho in which the formers son.
James Clark Rush, received the degree
of bachelor Of science, being one of SO
students to be graduated this year
The trip was made in Mrs. Rush'c
auto and the party expects to return
the latter part of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
PIONEERS TO CELEBRATE
Officers Saturday Decided on June 80
for Annual Event at Mt. Idaho

A meeting OF officials of the Idaho
county Pioneer association was held
'ast Saturday, and Thursday, June 80
and the picnic grounds at Mt. Idaho
were selected as the time and place
for holding the annual picnic and
reunion Of the association. A commit
tee was appointed consisting of Mrs.
John d. Long, Mrs Nancy Hender,
Mrs. Mary Coram, Frank McGrane,
A. w Talkington and Geo d. Smith,
TO take charge Of the program on the
occasion. Lee Smith and Wiley Knight
en- were also appointed as committee
on grounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-09
A CHANGE AT p. o.

Postmaster Chas Simmons announces
that commencing with Sunday evening
the general delivery window at the
local postoffice will open at $50 In
stead of 8 o'clock owing to the light
ness of the mail during the summer
months. Change to the former time
might occur when fruit shipments
start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
AZ the Majestic Today

Not many male stars can boast
of the wide and ~deep-seated exper-
fence that has enabled o. p. Heggie
TO cope with innumerable charac-
terizations tina have been thrust at
him by stony-hearted and exacting
producers. who since his New YORK
advent with Ellen Terry in 1907.
have confidently given Mr.. Hesgie
roles that draw upon the deepest re-
sources. That he is not a one-part
actor is amply attestcd in the fol-
lowing biography. B.,
Mr.. Heggie made his first signal
with Ellen Terry in 1901
i'm The Good Hope" and Nance
oldfeld" at the Empire Theatre. un-
der the direction of Charles Froh-
man. Later he played the lead IN
''The New SIM the play by Mac
Donald Hastings which created un-
usual discussion several years ago.
He served as stage director for
George Tyler when the latter was a
member of the Liebler firm. He play
ed Uriah Heep in the latter's pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

tcrday from its usual practice OF re-
~coiving motions only in writing by
agreeing at the request Of Mr..
Herman 40 give twenty minutes to
each side for the presentation OF
the case. Mr.. Herrman and Attor-
Rey General McCran presented he
moion for h Willis commission. ana
for-r Attorney General Robert Nc
Carter and Frank Bergen. repre-
sented the railroad corporation. in
opposing the stay Of the New Jer-
sey courts decision. Chief Jus
tice Taft advised the New Jersey
lawyers Il was the courts rule to
entertain motions only through pre-
s~cntation Of briefs but gave special
permission for twenty minutes oral
argument by both sides because Of
the immense Importance Of the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
Big Hit at the Strand

Mark Twain's humor is largely
based upon incongruity and con-
trast. "a Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court" of which the
special William Fox film version is
at the Strand Theatre now, is cram
med with examples 1t is said to be
the funniest thing Twain ever wrote.
yet it contains a carefully reasoned
argument.
Mark never was at a loss for an
answer. One day he was telling a
group of friends about a wonderful
lake he had seer in Colorado.
'The water is so clear" he said,
that you could see a ten cent piece
on the bottom at a depth OF one hun.
bred fathoms."
A stony silence followed. Mark
alanced around.
WELL" he said. 81 assure you
that ~ Won threw a ten-dollar bill
into the lake it could plainly be
seen on the surface
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
THEATRES
"yyay Down East Mt Crescent

"way Down Fast at Crescent
What is undoubtedly the finest
production with which the name of
David W. Griffith is associated is his
way Down East made from the
stage ulav of the same name and
which will be shown beginning yes
terday at the Crescent theatre.
There will be the customary detail
Of incidental presentation with re-
speet to decorations and to music
that aid in making a Griffith pro-
duction distinctive, and in the cast
will be some members of the orig
inal organization that was seen in
the play years ago. OF these Burr
Mcintosh and Viva ogden will 3e
1t once recalled. The cast further
more includes Lillian Gish. Richard
Barthelmess. Kate Bruce. Mary
Hay. Creighton Hale. Edgar Nelson,
Lowell sherman. George Neville
and Porter Strong. In addition
there are in the prologue Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont. a social leader in New
York: Josephine Bernard. Patricia
Fruen. Florence Short, Mrs. David
Landau, Emily Fftzroy and Myrtle
Sutch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

Way Down East" was selected
by Griffth. who was obliged to pay
a tremendous amount of money for
the rights. because of the great
heart interest of the tale. 1t is the
story of Anna Moore. played by
Miss Gish. Anna goes to her rich
aunt in Boston to borrow some
money there; at a ball, the girl
meets Lcnnox Sanderson, a young
man about town. He asks her to
marry rim. but he arranges for a
mock marriage. After the birth of
her baby. which fortunately dies,
she goes into country to seek work.
she is given something to do on the
farm OF Squire Bartlett where
she meets his son, David. When
the Squire learns. through a VII
lage gossip, of Annals past, he poor
girl is turned out into a storm.
David defes his father and follows
Anna into the snowdrifts. There is
a happy ending following the expo
sure of Sanderson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

duction of THE Highway OF Lie
about six years ago.
Perhaps Mr.. Heggie's most not
able performance up to now in Pop,
was that of the title role or Bernard
Shaw's "Androcles" which Granville
Rarker included in his list of Am
merican productions. He also play
ed in Barker's production of The
Ma Who Married a Dumb Wife.
In London Mr.. Heggie was a mem
Der of the original company which
played Mr.. Shaw's "Misaliiance ana
s.The Doctors Dilemma" He also
created the part of the tramp In
"Passers-By." ty MADDEN Chambers
He was associated with Sir James
Barrie is staging several of his one
act ~burlesques, and IN one of them
played opposite Ethel Levey, Tor.
merly Mrs. George VI. Conan. Pop
will be the attraction today at the
Majestic theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

released by Paramount. which was
also shown at the Ditmas theatre
yesterday. That the p~hotoplay
caught on there can be little doubt.
The story has genuine heart interest
and appeal and even the most blase
film fan watched the development OF
plot with a fervor that was aston
ishing. The production as a whole
is a good n and the players enact
ing the various roles were with rev
exceptions quite convincing. Inc
story in brief has to do with the con-
yiction of an innocent man of mrnr-
der and of his generation by his
wife after many complications have
been overcome. The cast includes
among others such capable PLAYERS
as Jack Mower. Airline Pretty. j.. H.
Gilmore, Nita Naldi and Rod La
ROGUE. It's well worth seeing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

cording to a communication received
by the police department from an
Insurance agency in Nc York this
morning. The missing machine was
the property of the j.. Manzi Com
pany. a concern dealing in mineral
waters. and has been traced through
Newark and Jersey City TO Perth
Amboy.
The letter from the insurance
company says notice has been re-
ceived from Perth Amboy people of
the presence of the truck here and
asks the cooperation of the local
police in finding the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
DECISION BY NEXT MONDAY
IN TROLLEY FARE FIGHT
By GEORGE II. MANNING
(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOy Evening NcWs.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. SIT IS
thought probable the supreme court
OF the United States will next Mon
DAY. or possibly before then, hand
down its decision on the motion
made yesterday by L. Edward Herr
rsann. counsel for the New Jersey
Board of Public Utilities Commis-
sfcners for a stay in the operation
VI the preliminary injunction
granted BY the United States dis
trlct court for New Jersey under
which the corporation is now
Charging eight cents base fare.
The dearabilify 90 a quick deci-
sion was impressed upon the court
by Attorney Herman in presenting
his motion. and the court express
ed its wish t. give its answer As
quickly As possible.
The supreme cour, departed yes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08
SEEK BOOZE AUTO HERE

4 two and a half ton truck. al
legged TO have been stolen from
Brooklyn 10y bootleggers on October
IS. is sought in Perth Amboy. ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

one of the best Paramount pic
lures in which Dorothy Dalton has
been seen in many weeks is Be
hind Masks" which received a flat
tering reception at the Ditmas thea
tire yesterday. 1t is a delightful
story. filled with thrilling situations
and scenes that exert a powerful
appeal. The scenes of the story are
laid in England and those who have
read f.. Phillips Oppenheim's novel,
Jeanne of the Marshes" of which
1t is a perturbation. will relish 1t
greatly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-08

For real old-fashioned melodra-
matte thrills of the sor our fore
fathers used to experience in the
good old days of the meller-drama,
we can safely recommend William A.
Brady's picture production of Life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
TWO BARNS BURN
WILLIAM EVERHART AND J. PIERCE WILL
HOE WERE THE OWNERS BOTH
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

During the heavy thunder gust Sat
ufday evening lightning struck the
bank barns OF William EYerhart.
Bachmans Valley, and D. Pierce viii
hide. near shIpley destroying both
with contents
The naFn Of MIR. EYerbnrt was
struck In the roof All the live stock
WAS saved. but this years crop of
hay and wrNRt was burned With 8
wagon. some farming implements and
harness, A small insurance viii part
~ cover the loss.
Mr. WIlhise's barn wns Just recent
IS built and was filled to the roof
with wheat and hay which was con
suned with two horses. harness and
spAle farming implements. The light
ming struck a walnut tree next 70 the
barn and landed Ia the stable back
OF the horses, which prevented the
neighbors from saving them.
A COW which was stabbed In an
other part OK the barn was saved
The chicken house caught nut the Gre
was extinguished. Mr. aud Mrs, VIII
hide were IN this eity and did not know
their barn WIS IN ruins until notified
Wm and Winfield Caplr. peighbors
we're tho first 90 arrive and saved
everything possible untitthe fire drove
them back. They made several at
temptB "a rescHe The horses but were
driven baek by the flames The loss is
which ls partly covered
hY insurance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
4 RErNI0N AT MAMPNrEAD.

A very enjoyable reunion waa buid
az the home ~ sir and Mrs Harvey
r Rni. on HunekHviile avenue. IN
honor nf the formers uncle. Phillip
siepp, of THIN. Ohio
The following we're present Mr.
Phillip sicpp. of THIN, 0hio. Me and
Mrs John Potts. ST.. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Krchs. Mr and Mrs. John KrebS,
Mr aud Mrs John Potts. tr.. Mr..
Leon Potts, Misses Katherine Henry
and Roemalh siSFeha. ~ Haitimoge;
Mira. Charles MaeinB. srs Mr and
Mrs Morris Mitten Mr. and Mrs. y.
cincon. MeEsrA Daniel slepp. Robert
Rill. Oscar seytho. Charles and Clay.
ion CiRcon. Misses Ruth Riil, Susan.
Catherine. and Mabel ciueon. Of
Westminster Mr., and Mrs. Geo W.
Rlll, and Miss Iulla deli. Of Wesley;
Mr. and Mra Philip N Rlll, Marshall,
Luther aud Melvin Rlll, Misses Hazel.
Mabel and Aida Rill, % Honcksvflle;
Mr and Mrs. Harvey r Rili, Miss
Edith Riil, Carroll. Woodrow and III.
mer RilI OF Hampstead.
After q very happy time In nleaa,
ant conversation, Ice cream and lem-
onade were served All returned %
their homes hoping 70 meet each
other again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05

Dr. c. NJ. Benner were visited They
left their marks there, but nothing
has been missed Next, the store OF s.
.C. OFT was called on--hcsiery. shoe
strings. cigars and few other arti-
cies were missing
Our Base Ball team will receive a
call from Hampstead on Saturday.
The Hampstead team Is good one
ard quite a good game Is expected.
81. Joseph's r. G. Church was the
scene Of a pretty but quiet wedding
on Tuesday morning at six O'Clock
The contracting parties being Miss
Helen n Shaun, second daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs D. B. Shatsm. and MIR
Arthur Dumboid A nuptial high mass
was celebrated, The attendants were
Mr.. Joseph A. Hemlef as groomsman,
and Miss Rita Shaun, sister Of the
bride. as maid ef honor The bride
looked charming In gown Of white
silk beaded In crystal. with hat and
gloves to match. Miss Margaret
shaun, sister of the bride. SANG dur
ing the ceremony
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
srATEwO0D.

The annual Sunday school picnic
that was held by the Methodist Epis-
copai Sunday school on Saturday
past was quite a success Receipts be-
ing oger $500 Of which $50 was taken
In from the supper table.
Marjorie Baldwin. Of catonsyille.
is spending q few days with her
friend. Gertrude a. benson
Ethel NJ. EisberF. Of baltimore.
spent the past week with friends here.
Ethel schuyler and fFlend, 81 La
Vote, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs Jinks Gri1ee.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Monroe, daugh-
ter, Mary Lou and son. Elmer, Jr..
have returned home after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs, s. G,
Monroe.
AIisses Susan and Elizabeth Palmer,
~ st Mary'a county. and Vanea Haw-
kina. of Sykegyiile. are spending q
few days with the Misses Mildred and
Gladys Knox
Mrs. Wilbur lsaacg. daughter, Elk
aheth, and son, Wilbur, .Jrs are spend
Ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs VIM,
Bush. Jr
Dolly Phillips Ii visiting her aunt,
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II
Barnes
IMRetta shlpley and sydney Held.
lebarh, of Cat0nsvlIle. visited Mr.. and
Mrs H. 7 shipley and family on
Sunday past
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Gardner and
daughter. Of Baltimore. spent satur.
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Charles w E0ckard and family.
Martha zentz. who was taken ts
the Maryland General Hospital. The
past week. Ii slightly improved. WI
sincerely hope that she will soon b.
able to be hack again to her home
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bush ans
daughter. Lillian. OF Baltimore. spen
saturday and Sunday with Mr.. ans
Mrs. VIM. D. Bush. sr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
me LRAGUE STARS CONiN6 10
WESTMINSTER.

Desiring 10 give the fans of this
city and the surrounding community
the best possible in baseball. the
Westminster Athletic Association has
booked the American Chain Company
ol York. Pa. Tor game here nest
Wednesday. August 10. The American
Chain ca. Team ls composed of play
ers from The American, National, IN
ternagional ans Virginia Leagues. and
the brand ~ baseball which thvy VIII.
no doubt, display viii cause opr boys
10 hustle in order % chalk np anush-
ef victory 10 our rapidly growing list
II may seem to a8His that beating q
team composed nf all prpfeNaipnata j.
An Impossible taEk for Westminster,
hat ipst femsmhes lhaf WesiiniRskef
has one af the very best amateur
teams ID the State. and when our boys
start hittinR ans pitcher has his work
eat 0nt for him. AmpnE the more
prominent players 81 the American
Chain Company are Hunter %
Brooklyn Nationals, Elliott % Ath-
le,les. Orioles Had Dry Ducks Costel-
lo df Orioles and hry Docks, 81. Mar
I'm % Montreal and Dry p0cka. ns-
gan 0f Yirginia League, Bsnlich Of
Afhlales ana Frank neshau of Brock
lyn aad Orioles ia all PROBABILITIES
Dnsnaa will pitch the ga9e. and many
az the local fans Wlll remember his
wonderful work while with the Bat
tlmore Orioles. wbers he was known
aa perhaps the best pitcher in The
League. ln addition "a the American
Chain Company. Westminster VIII
play Mount Airy on the same date.
thnh making the fiFsi double header
~ the season for one admission The
selection Of Moant Airy t5r the other
hair of this double header IT, e good
one for they never faii 90 give West
minister a good un for the money
The game with the American Chain
Company waH made puasibie through
the services of Mr. John N Reifsnid-
er. Jr.. formerly Of this city. aud now
connected with the shain Company.
Needless "a say, the game was booked
at al enormous expense. and the AS
eociation IA counting on the people OF
thgs City and the surrounding com
munity 10 form this largest crowd oi
the heason al College Field next Wed,
nfsday. First game starts ~ ,, M
Westminster viii play the Boys
Club Of Hanover an College Field, TO.
morrow. August 6. nj 2fS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-05
P0MpHR

Mira Sarah Powder died at the resi-
denee Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank A.
Brightweil, Fair Ground Hlli. this city
Friday. July 81. aged 10 years. s
months and days She leaves the fol-
lowing childrenl Mrs. NJ. n. Wise
and Mr. Leonard A. Powder Of Union
City, Indiana: Mr. Jacob Powder. Of
t'nl08yille; Mrs Julia A. Zerfz, or
Baltimore: Miss Amanda Powder. Of
Washington, and Mrs. Frank Bright
we'll. OF this city: She lis also sur
vlved by three sisters. Mrs. Robert
Mckinley and Mrs. Hetly safer, OF
indianapolis, indiana, and Mrs. Anna
filll, ot pes Moines, Iowa. Funeral
services were held AZ the home Mon
day, August /, 1T II q. M. and in
tefHcnt made IN Westminster GENE
tRfy. The pallbearers were Messra
Wales. Taibert Buckingham. Norris
StUcksdale, George Siocksdale. Irwin
Hunter and Edward Mancha. p. A.
Sharfer 4 Son funeral directors.