davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE.

ITO acre ranch, 40 acres in crop, bal
ance good pasture. 6 room house and
other improvements. Good water.
VIII include good team of work
horses, some cattle, machinery. new
cream separator and other articles
win take part cash and give time on
balance. Write or see Nettie B. Yah
raus, Grangeville, Idaho. 34-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
AND SELL MUNICIPAL COUPON
BONDS OF THE CITY OF
GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO COUNTY
STATE OF IDAHO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
The Mayor and Common council Of the
City Of Grangeville, Idaho County,
State Of Idaho. that the said City Of
Grangeville will issue, negotiate and
sell its municipal coupon bonds to the
amount Of twenty-five Thousand ($25
OOOOO) dollars. under the authority
conferred upon such city by the Con-
stitution ard general laws of the
State of Idaho, and under and by vir-
tue Of Ordinance No. LAT Of the City
of Grangeville, Idaho, passed and ap-
proved the 18th day of March, 1920,
providing for the holding of an eiec.
ton to submit the question Of the is
suance Of such bonds to the qualified
electors Of said city, and under and
by virtue Of the authority conferred
upon the common council by the cleo
ton held under said ordinance upon
the Goth day of April, 1920 at which
election the issuance of said bonds as
herein offered, was authorized and ap.
proved by more than two-thirds of the
qualified electors voting at such cleo,
ton.
The said bonds will be issued for the
purpose of providing funds for the
purpose stated in said ordinance No.
lat.
Said bonds shall be twenty-five (25)
In number, of the denimination of One
thousand ($1,OOOOO) dollars each, all
payable twenty years after their date,
but redeemable at the pleasure of the
City at any time after the expiration
of en- years. These bonds shall bear
interest at not to exceed six per cen
tum, payable semi-annually on the
first day of January and the first day
of July of each year, at the office of
the City Treasurer of the City OF
Grangeville, or at such bank or trust
company in the city of New York, as
may be hereafter designated. None
of such bonds will be sold at less than
the face or par value, with accrued in
terest at the time Of disposal; delivery
to be male within sixty days afer the
acceptance of any bid or bids.
Such bonds will be sold for legal
tender of the United States and both
principal and interest will be redeem
able in gold coin Of the United States
of its present standard and fineness
Semi-annual interest coupons will bs
attached to said bonds covering tho
interest provided therein, from the
date of issuance until paid, and sucl
bonds shall be known as municipal
coupon bonds of the City Of Grange
vile, Idaho.
Bids must be addressed to the Mayor
and council of the City of Grange
vile, Iaho.
Sealed bids will be received at tn,
office of the City Clerk at Grange
vile, Idaho, until eight o'clock p. NJ
September End, 1921, and the sam,
VIII be opened by the mayor ant
council at eight o'clock p. M. of saiC
day at the council rooms in said cit!
of Grangeville in the presence of al
bidders present.
The City Of Grangeville reserves tn,
right to reject any or all bids which
may be offered for said bonds or an,
part thereof. And further reserves tn,
right to sell any part or all of sal,
issue it may deem advisable.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho thi
LIST day of August, 1921.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Attest: II. Taylor Mayor
City Clerk 37-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
NOTICE.

$4,000 reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction Of any
party breaking insulators on our pow
er or telephone lines, or in any other
way interfering with the operation OF
the lines.
GRANGEvILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT
& POWER co. 35-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25

Ellis Harness. Clifford Cyr. Russ
Rice, and Ralph Russell. all Of White
Bird, Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFEID,
56-5t Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25

See Hancock for monuments and
designs. Local agent for Lewiston
grave markers. Full line Of latest
Marble Works. 27tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE.

My residence, $17OO. J. A. Bradbury
Grangeville, Idaho. 88-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-25

ROOMS TO RENT.
Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms. Mrs. CLARK.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
DEATH OF FLOOD
REMOVES LEADER
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
he refused to accept It, prefcrring t.
stand aside until the statue Of every
questioned ballot was determined lie
knew he might lose by SO doing, BAT
he preferred it that way.
He died too soon. There is much
work left to be done which needs to
be done by trained men who can dag
nose. symptoms and effect a cure.
Washington is suffering, and in az
times of stress, from a sGrfeit of poll
teal nostrum-mongcrs and scores of
lfigh-salaried trust lawyers who
throng the committee rooms of con-
gress, wheedling and seheming for
this special privilege and that, diff
fcring in scope, size and venality, but
all having exactly the same purpose
to find a means, through legislation
to get more money for their product.
Yesterday the cotton goods manufae-
turers were here in q swarm, asking
more than % rcr cent tariT on i'm
pcrtations Of cotton goods, and show
ing how the uiQls makers of poker
chips have 40 per cent protection. The
answer is that the poker chip mag
mates probably contributed more lib
orally to the campaign fund. Therein
lies the real secret Of getting what
one wants in the way Of special leg
islation in such Il situation the fin
est defense the people can have con
sists of men in congress who are too
big fer such dealing.
No, the president has not adopted
any new form Of recreation this week.
He is still recovering from his re-
cent horseback ride. This reminds me
that one of the Washington newspa-
pers-and they all stay very close to
the presidential throne, no matter who
sits thcre-to told, almost in tears, how
the president, with fine decision Of
character, took short cut across the
lawns surrounding the Washington
and how sure Of his satcl-
ltcs marked out the track of his
noble steed and straightway took
steps to have it made permanent
bridlc-path. The signs say keep off
the grass but in this great land of
liberty that sign is only for some OF
us. The next day a group Of pretty
girls, departmental clerks, sat on this
same grass TO eat their lunch and
we're all snatchcd up, taken to police
court and fined for 1respass.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Todd for his speech, and extended to
him cordial invitation to visit Col
umbus often. Mr. Frierson then ap-
pealcd to the men to uphold the min
listers Of Columbus, and the Columbus
churches. "You have your Kiwania
Club, your Rotary Club, your lodges
and other splendid organizations, but
remember that without the church OF
the Living God, none Of these things
would exist"
The banquet and reception came to
close with beautifully worded and
very earnest benediction from the
Rev. Jesse c. Rowan.
1t was a splendid affair 1t tend
ed to develop every side Of man that
should be developed. 1t was "seed-
time" and from it there will come
forth a harvest Of good things
higher living, generous deeds, kind
words, and better Christian fellow
ship. All honor to the men aud women
who planned and executed the ban
quet and reception to "the greatest
builder"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
DR.. Mayo Asserts
LOrenz Should Be
Encouraged Here

Pinehurst. n. c.. Dec. l5.-Dr. Lor-
cnz. Austrian surgeon working among
crippled children in this country,
should be helped and encouraged in
his work by every surgeon, physician
ard hospital authority in the eoun-
t.y." declared Dr.. Charles II. Mayo, Of
Rochester, Mimi, in a statement here
III his visit TO this country results
I'm nothing more than the disclosure
Of great numbers Of hitherto unknown
cases. he will have achieved a great
work-a work that should be en-
couragcd by the authorities in every
state" said Or. Mayo, who Is here
attending the Southern Surgical As
sociatiou's annual convention.
Attacks on Or. Lorenz by members
of the medical fraternity may event
ually affect the attitude Of the public
at large towards the medical pro
f,ssiuu. Ur MAYO concluded.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
Merchant OF Venice
Thursday, Dec. 10Th.

Walter Hampden, Americas fore
most Shakespearean actor, is coming
here on his transcontinental tour. Fol
lowing his New York season last
spring, an annual occurrence, in
cldentaly, Mr.. Hampden was deluged
with requests for his appearances. He
included the South therefore on his
annual tour this season and by vir-
tue Of sudden switch in the bookings
comes here He WIFI be seen here at
the Opera House on next Thursday
night as Shylocl1 in "The Merchant Of
Venice"
Nh Hampden is the young actor
who yaulted into fame overnight two
years ago with his sensational run Of
GO performances Of Hamlet" on
Broadway, thereby hanging up a new
modern record. His success as an in
terpreter OF the melancholy Dane led
him to enlarge his repertoire and Of
his gallery Of Shakespearean portraits
his Shvlock is held by many to be the
bea. thing he does, outdoing even his
famous Hamlet.
At any rate, twelve out Of the
twelve critics on the metropolitan
dailios in New York acclaimed him as
being the equal, if not the superior,
of Irving and far and away above
any Of his contemporary
Mr. Hampden will appear here with
the same company as was
with him during his enormously sue
cessful season at the Broalhurst
last spring. A few minor
changes only have been made and
these have strengthened the cast and
in no way cheapened it,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
WIN THEIR CASE

Hon. z. +. Galloway and Hon. w
f. Johnson, the two disciples Of Black
stone who compose the law firm Of
Galloway & Johnson, have returned
from Birmingham, where they went
few days ago to represent one OF
their clients, Mr.. w. l.. Holt, in a mat
ter in court.
On the Goth Of December 1920,
while MIR. Holt was driving a Hudson
automobile along one of the streets
Of Birmingham, the car suddenly
caught fire and was burned. Mr.. Holt
carried Insurance on his machine to
the extent Of 81 400. The insurance
company refused to pay the claim,
and charged Mr.. Holt with having set
fire to the car to collect the Insurance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
GREAT BANQUET
FOR MR.. J. II. TODD
lContInued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
interesting Introductory remarks afte
which he told three stories Of anus
ing nature. He concluded with The
story of the old negro and the balky
mule. Some Of those present had hearC
the story given by Doctor Painter il
the Knights of Pythias Minstrel, but
they enjoyed it the second time, anC
those who had never heard it enjoy.
ed it immensely. Wave upon wave
of laughter rose each time one of the
mules tormenters was carried to the
hospital, and at the last, when the old
negro asked Doctor Lipscomb for n
"shot" of sulphuric acid in order that
he might over-take the vanishing
mule, there was a roar of laughter
that shook the church.
The second speaker was Doctor
James w. Lipscomb, who spoke brief
ly upon Mental Hygiene" The past
president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce stated that at present the world
lis suffering from a mammoth case
Of brain dyspepsia" and he made an
appeal to the gentlemen present to
work to the end that better day
might dawn, and the world be brought
back to its old-time sanity, purity,
modosty and righteousness. Doctor
Lipscomb's remarks were forceful and
timely and he was enthusiastically APP
plauded
The next speaker was that prince
of orators and word-painters, Hon.
Charles l.. Garnett, who began with
few pleasantries, but soon launched
into an appeal for higher living and
the pursuit of higher ideals. His
language was chaste and eloquent,
and his remarks were intersperscd
with beautiful and appropriate quota
TORS from the poets. Mr.. Garnett
was the recipient Of hearty applause
at the conclusion of his toast.
The last speaker of the evening was
Hon. John r. Todd, Of New York, tic
honor guest. He began by saying,
"Up TO right now, | have enjoyed very
much being in Columbus, but not be-
ing public speaker, |. feel dcllcocy
in rising to address you, One Of the
gentlemen doctor Paintor) complain
cd that he had only a half-hour's
notice that he was to speak here to-
night. Another gentleman (Mr, Gar
nott) had three days notice. didn'!
have any notice at all, or would not
have been here"
Mr.. Todd made an interesting talk
and appealed to those present to SO
order their lives and their conduct rs
to exert an uplifting influence upon
the race. He concluded by saying,
Il have been here but four days, we.
in that brief period | have learned
to love your surroundings and admire
| shall look forward with
great pleasure to another visit to your
city
Hon. John +. Frierson thanked Mr..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
poKEYs ELECT OFFICERS

AT the election held on Friday
night by the D, o. K K, the follow
ing named gentlemen were chosen to
fill the several stations during 1922:
j. 3. Love, r. "; John J. Richards
G. f.; II. H. Savage, Shiek; I. S.
Leech, Mahedi; J r. Watson, Secre-
tary; w. NJ. Cox, Treasurer; Frederick
Hayslett Satrap; j. F. Broome, Sahib.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
uST IN TINE

Doctor and Mrs. W. Hunter Eu-
banks are rejoicing over the arrival
Of fine boy in their home on Decent
Der 18th. The young fellow arrived
n Columbus just in time to help make
Christmas happier for bis father.
mother and two sisters TIE popular
doctor If dental surgery and his
charming wife are being heartily cou-
Graduated. The baby has becr christ
cncd William Hunter E5baais Jr. iu
honor II his father
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

The case was tried in Birmingham,
where the fire occurred, and the jury
returned verdict of "Not Guilty"
The fact that the jury rendered the
verdict in less than five minutes show
ed how well Mr.. Hollis case was pre-
scented by Messrs. Galloway e. John
son.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
REDUCED RATES

Mr.. J. r. Watson, Columbus agent
for Che Mobile & Ohio kailroad, IN
forms US that his road will sell tickets
during the holidays at reduced rates.
For particulars telephone Mr.. Wat
son.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
JOIN NOW

Join our Christmas Savings
Club, now forming.
A stated sum each week or
month and you have a nice
check awaiting you next
Christmas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
VISITS All A. & NJ.

Mr.. Everette Jacob, who is here
from Panama on visit to home
folks, spent Friday with old friends
at A. G M. College
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

The above named gentlemen will
be regularly installed on the night of
January 20, 1929.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
WILLIAMS WORKING
DETAILED SURVEY
OVER THIS SECTION
LOCAL INSt RANCE MNN VIII.
SUPPLY NAIi MILE I>iORMA
TiON 10 IlIiD OIIIlE.

Goo. \ williams agent IN Amarillo.
Texas. for The Fidelity aud Deposit
Company. uf Maryland b. conducting
"a survey uf economic conditions he his
territory In behalf uf his organization.
This survey iH bling undertaken stimuli
tanouusly IN more thln one thousand
American cities and towns Tho nfol
nation gathered her, nn,i In either lu
cnlitics viii be- tol,ruphod a. thu home
office In Baltimore Ia b- analysed aud
inhulntcd, ana when made public will
give picture uf lhr national situation
The pu"sliunnircs drawn up hy IA" com.
Iuny aud used hy ~ representatives
will hc answered hy March 20
Last September hits company insil.
tulod u similar inquiry which aroused
public interest IN every city and state
h"caus" II gave q rclmil" nns S"r to the
question How duvs this country stnudf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

extracting the lessons from our cNpcr
i"nc" uron tho general subject at IN,
coif"lntinn ~ the national resources. 4"
AZ this point the speakers time cx.
pired. hut the House WIS interested I'm
Mr. Jones address that he WIS by
unanimous consent given an additional
five minutes.
'Thi hearings disclose that the Coun.
cll at National Defense during the war
and prior tu the war--ihp act was pass.
I'd IN August. lalG--did certain things
with reference to getting information
and finding out what was necessary In
order tu put the country In proper con.
ditiOn Tor national defense. I think II
did some very good work az that time.
and | am not making any assault upon
Il. but the secretary of war says now
that he wants Ia continue the work
along different lines lie sgiys that great
lessons ought Ia H. learned from the
war liz says there are things that can
he filed away. and II would take all
IN" members IT Congress year to file
them away. lie says that there are mil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

this be- was iointcd by James u, Mann.
OF Illinois. another republican leader;
while Jones was supported by Eugene
Black. from the First Texas District
Marvin Jono' speech follows. In part:
sir Chairman I think that II N an
absolutely usrl,ss appropriation. Ice.
licNc that the Council 1T National De
Tense did some fine work nt the time
Il WAS organized. ana believe II was
an essential and necessary orgnniza'
ton during the Wai. but II anyone can
give m" sane aud intelligent reason
why II should longer be- maintained
they can give me more than the Sccre.
tary ~ War dinkru wa able To- give
when he appeared before the commit.
tee NJ its hearings
AT the time the Council ~ National
Defense was organized IT, purpose was
To make survey uf tho Notifications
and dcfous" ~ this country. to currrlatc
the facts essential a. a national and II.
fioicnt organization; II did that work
lnd did II we'll All other wartime leg.
islation. practically. has been abolished
hy this congress and since the Coun.
n IT National Irfensr has been com.
plctod-Hnd according Ia the Secretary
u Wars own words Il has been com.
pl"t"-it seems tu ~" this apprupria.
tlon II no longer necessary. Why
ihuuld the taxpayers IT this country
D. further burdcnrd by an appropria.
ion Ia carry ON u work that has been
'inish'd' Moreover. II II carries out
he work that the Secretary of War
uy~ he wants carried uut by virtue
II th" added appropriation. II viii lap
over the work done hy uthcr depart.
nrnts and which should be- done by
Iih"r departments.
Il would like for every member 10
The House tu read the statement IT the
secretary 81 War have often nd
uircd the clear way Inv which he stated
1 proposition. have admired the 60,
cent manner In which he could pre-.
cent n proposition ar advocate a policy.
iut have read that statement uf his
our on five times. and II II has any
'larity az any specific purpose n "
more than ! can understand. Let me
read YOU only port of a. The See.
'ctary says MY own notion about the
dictatorship of the council h II ought
n be- a man oi n large imaginative and
,cnornlizing mind conccdc that II
would take great deal NJ Imagination
TO find a reason for continuing the
Council ~ National Defense O.. and
that II ought not to De- man who would
be- cspccially interested In details ~ ia
L.. Il
Z man who would bc breeding over the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

lions Of useless papers. and that we
ought TO have somebody brood over
them with nm imaginative mind I he.
llcyc that the action Of this Congress
should BE- such az 10 lead the American
people to believe that We are getting
down to brass tncks and that We In.
tend 10 appropriate for thoso things
/ IN the maintenance ~ this government
| that are absolutely necessary and TO
do away with extravaganza ~ every
kind aud character I submit that there
IL No reason NJ all for maintaining
n separate lot of clerks In Washing.
/ ton under n man with nn imaginative
mind . Somewhere. somehow. We
must cut down appropriations Ecnnu.
my must b. the watchword from this
hour. .'' submit that " W. now
give notice that We do NOT propose ~
maintain an imaginative organization
thnt organization can wind up ita work.
aud il viii De- far better to let the
American people draw their own lessons
from the war They cnn do II with a
good deal less hroodng than this con.
trmplntod director viii do"
Mr. Jones' speech was heartily ap
plauded by both democrats and rcpuh
leans, and the impression II made was
30 great upon IN" House that. despite
Chairman Goods hest efforts the Jones
amendment carried by a twoto.one
vote.
other points brought out hy Mr.
Jones IN his speech (which WA too
long To- quote fully. were that: nl the
study ~ transportation conditions
which the council was making Or pro.
proposed Ia make WIS already being
made hy the war department and the
Interstate" Commerce Commission. do
that the leather statistics which II was
engaged In collecting were also being
collected by the departments ~ ngri.
culture and commerce. lcl and that
practically an other work which II was
proposed Ia have this organization do
WAS already being done by other gov.
, eminent departments
Other achievements IT Marvin Jones
In the SiNty.siXth Congress viii BE- dealt
with IN later articles. This one saved
the American people hundreds of thou.
sands uf dollars.