davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
ELKS BASKET BALL GAME.
Fats and Leans Will Contest: Benefit
School Team.

Avoirdupois will clash with agility at
the annual Fat and Lean basket balI
contest to be staged by local members
or the B. p. o. e. at the high school
gymnasium on the evening of Tuesday
February 21st.
For the Fats such we'll known Elks
as John Z. Eimers, A. j. Maugg M.
Reese Hattabaugh, William T. VIII.
ilams and ID. Fl, Sasenbery will start
the game while the lead pencil clan of
the Elks will be represented by VIM.
ingram. Victor Peterson. J. G. Safely.
ii. Rothwell and Glen Loomis.
This Is the official Lineup for both
teams at the beginning of the contest
However. due to the intense rivalry be-
tween the cOntesting elements in local
Eikdom numerous substitutions will
doubtless be made. Captain Saflev of
the Slim Elks has horde of slender
athletes ready for the fray includinp
Fl. Auger Frank Titus. Charles sim,
mons. Charles r. Campbell. Alfred
kettenbach, Glib Eimers. Earl Evans
A. Il. Wiley and many others. Can.
taln John Eimcrs also has a whole
mock or available material as the fol.
lowing list or beef-trust Elk substi,
tutes Will attest: George Behean. A.
l.. G1lkeson, T. Edmundson, Geo. A
Smith. Frank Van Deventer. Harold
Harris, Ed Sharp, Frank McGrane and
countless others.
Last year when the athletic associa.
tion OF the high school faced a finan.
cial deficit the local Elks staged the
first annual Fat and Lean game and
turned the entire proceeds. approx.
mately $50. over TO the high school
fund. This year they are coming ia
the rescue again to help wine ont a
larger balance in tho red. The Elks
promise show worth many times the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
RECEIVED IIO VOLTS.

Lloyd Fletcher, an employee of the
light company, came in contact with a
live wire carrying 40 volts of electric
ity Monday forenoon while engaged
ON pole in the north part of the city
in company with Superintendent Smith
In moment of seeming forgetfulness
the workman grasped the wire with
both hands. His gloves were wet
through and he was unable to let go.
His shouts warned Mr. Smith Of what
had happened and he rushed to the
light office and cut off the current.
There being no high power lines in
the vicinity the young man was no
worse for fear when released and stat
ed he felt the current as far as his
shoulders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES.
Total Of $264.04 Secured i'm Idaho
County; Expenses $3.50.

The sale of Christmas seals in Ida.
no county, under the management of
Miss Ruth Pearson who was chair
man of the campaign, totaled $264.O4,
according to figures announced this
week by Miss Pearson. The total
expenses of the campaign amounted
to only $3.50, and the balance of $780,
IA RENTED to the state headquarters
at Boise. School children and teach
hroughout the county co-operated
and the campaign netted a much great
er sum than many had anticipated. In
the matter of total sales and likewise
in keeping the expense at a minimum
The chairman and her co-workers are
to be congratulated. 1t was one of the
most successful sales of the kind ever
conducted over the county despite the
prevailing financial conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
o. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow
Lowest Bidders on Cotton
wood Job.
3 MILES, $23,O63.46
Will Commence Work When
Weather Permits; To Fin
ish BY July 1st.

o. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow Of this
city were awarded the contract for the
construction of three miles of the NORTH
and south highway In the Cottonwood
Highway District when the bids were
opened at the office of the state bur.
eau Of highways at Lewiston last Sat
urday, in the presence Of ID. p. Olson
and the commissioners of the high.
way district, their bid being So, ,O63.-
49,
Contract for five miles Of the high
way in the Central Highway district
was also let at the same time to the
Triangle Construction company OF
Ritzville, Wash. closing up the last
caps In the North and South highway
between Lewiston and Cottonwood
Other bids submitted were G. l..
Stickler, Dayton $23,714.24: Highway
Construction company, Colfax, $24,-
642.62; Morrison, Knudson company.
Boise, $24,864.09; Security Construct
ion company, Ia Grande, $25,999.2e {;
G. Il. Davidson, Roundup, Montan3 i,
see. e.540.67: F.. NJ Booth, lewiston, $!6,-
577.6O.
The Triangle Construct IN company,
If stitZville. Wash. was aweardel ths
contact for tht construct II of the
five miles lying in the Central dis
trict. Their bid was $43,541 81. d. r.
Murphy company Of Boise, was sec-
ond with $45, ,16S 81 Other bids were
Security Construction company, $47,.
93990; Morrison, Knudson company,
Boise. S4S.415.S0. c. T.. Stickler. Day
ton. 4S.551.70; J. A. Terteling, Mos
cow, S4S.605.37: r.. NJ Booth. Lewis
ton. $4S,S71 40; c. r. Davidson,
Roundup, Montana, $40, ,S67. 80.
In the Cottonwood district the con-
struction will start Immediately, or as
soon as the weather will permit. The
contract calls for the finishing of the
three miles by July 81.
May l will see construction under
way In the Central district. according
to the terms Of the contract, and the
builder is allowed until December 1
to complete the job.
The contracts awarded include all
grading, draining and surfacing.
The awards of the contracts Satur
day means that by the next winter a
surfaced road will he available from
Lewiston to Cottonwood. says the Trf.
hune.
The Culdesac grade, which will car.
ry the highway from the lower coun.
try. to the prairie, is now being sur.
veyed, and contracts for its construc.
tion will soon he let IT is thought that
the grade will be finished this year
and IT is on this assumption that high
way officials hold out promise Of the
completion of the surfaced road this
year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
COMMISSIONER SMITH
VISITED WITH Stroke
Found Unconscious in His Bed Early Saturday Morning. Un
conscious Three Days is Now Showing Slight I'm
provement; Hope Entertained.

On his failure to respond to a call
for breakfast cary Saturday morning
Geo. ID. Smith. county commissioner
was found unconscious In his bed suf-
fering from stroke of paralysis, Wis
tied upon him sometime during the
night and has since been lying in a
very critical condition. Slight i'm.
provement was shown on Wednesday
when partial consciousness was re-
gained, after a state Of coma covering
three days
Mr. Smith was 6S years Of age on
January 4th. and is one of the best
known men in- Idaho county, where h,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

has resided since September 5. 1873.
At the solicitation of the Idaho County
Republican Central committee and
numerous personal friends he was ap-
pointed by Gov. ID. w. Davis to fill
the unexpired portion of the term of
the late Commissioner John d. Long,
who was also candidate to succeed
himself. Mr. Smiths name was placed
on the ballot by petition.
He is being attended by DIR. G. s.
Stockton. who eatertains hopes for his
recovery, When first stricken, County
Health Nurse Miss Rose Taylor was
called and waited on the patient until
relief could he secured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
INDIAN WAR FIGHTER HERE.

Frank Waldrip Of Keller, Wash, Is
spending the week as a guest at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flynn home Mr.
Waldrip was formerly resident If
the Asotin. Wash, section and has q
number of old-time friends and ac.
quaintances here He participated in
the Indian uprising in 1877, coming to
the scene of the trouble with the Walla
Walla contingent of soldiers. Fl, has
h-t with some Of the other parliri-
rants and enjoys relating reminis o. ne s
~ those stirring ZINES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
STOCKMTN ARRESTED.
Charged With Grand Larceny on Com.
DIaint of Caretalxer

On complaint of H. Stubblefield, care
taker of property belonging to the
Bank Of CamaS Prairie, Louis. George
and Oliver Dennison. and John w.
Brown, well known stockmen of the
higgins district, were brought to the
city last Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Chester Arnold, the complaint alleging
grand larceny. On arraignment Mon
day bonds of $1,000 each were furnish
ed and the defendants were released
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
RECEIVE SENTENCE FRIDAY

Sheriff ]. G. Fimers will leave Fri
day for Lewiston with Dwight Ander-
son. who will be taken before Judge w.
y Scales at that place to receive SEN
tence after pleading guilty on a charge
of burglary A travelling guard is now
at Lewiston and Anderson will be tax
en- to Boise Immediately following SEN
tence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
SUCCESSFUL HOG SALE.
Funke & McKinley's Bred Sow Sal
Made Good Average.

runhc " MchfnleyS bre0 SOW SAFE
Made Good Average.
The purebred hog sale of Funke &
Mckinley, held at the Mckinley ranch
near Cottonwood last Thursday, re
suited very satisfactorily in every re.
spect. The 25 bred sows averaged
$45.00 each. the purchasers being as
follows: w. L. Workman, NJ o. Cow.
ling, Grangeville; John Mckinley, Levi
Shank, Frank Benders, T. o. Thofscn n
Nezperce; N. Dorcheid, Ed Jessup, X
Schroeder, p. A. Mckinley, Cott. Il.
wood; Il. H. Watt, Nezperce; James
Peyer, Ferdinand
There was a good attendance at the
sale despite the bad weather. 1t is a
significant fact that all the animals
went to home buyers. V. Fl. Johnson
Of Grangeville, and Harry G. Cranke
of Moscow, were the auctioneers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
WALLACE LAUGHREY DEAD.
Former Well Known Grangeville Mar
Succumbed at Lewiston.

At o'clock Monday morning, Wal
lace ID, Loughrey. aged 67 years, pass
ed away at st. Josephs hospital. Lew
iston, and funeral services were held
at ? 80 Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Cridlebaugh of Lewiston,
end Mrs. Lottie Gush of Oxford, Ne
braska. Up to year ago he was IA
resident of this place where he was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
COMMUNITY CLUB.
Give Aid to Athletics and Arrange for
Dance: New Member.

AT the regular meeting of the Com
munity club on Tuesday, Mrs. Pearl
wright was elected to membership.
The club voted to donate $25 to the
high school athletic association. Ar
are being made for bas-
ket lunch and dance in March, the
o be announced later, to which
the public are invited The club is also
planning for an Easter ball
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
BROWN BOUND OVER.
Waived Preliminary Hearing Today
Bonds Fixed at S3OOO

Arthur NJ. Brown, who has been con-
fined in the county jail for some time
past on charge of rape was arraign-
cd in the probate court today and waiv
cd examination and his bonds were
fixed at $4,000 by Judge John E. By
rom Browns 15-year-old step-daugh-
ter has made a deposition on which the
charge was based. For several weeks
past he has been too i'll to be arraign-
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
GIVEN 30 DAYS.

On entering a plea of guilty to the
charge of theft Of pair of cowboy
boots from the White Bird hotel, Will
liam Emerson Corrado, an Italian. on
Monday was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail by Probate Judge J.
T.. Byron.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Donald Martin and Versal III mp
son were united in marriage here Fri
day by Probate Judge John Byron. The
couple left for White Bird Immediate
~ after the ceremony where they will
reside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
Olive Merritt.
Nezperce Won Also.

With a score of 81 to 20 the Nez-
perce high school added the second de
feat for the Culdesac school team on
Saturday night in very fast game
The special train from Culdesac did
not reach Nezperce until 10 80 and the
game was called at IL o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

price Of admission. Watch for further
announcements.
e. L. Massey, Of the high school fac
ulty, and who Is also an Elk, has been
engaged as official referee and ring
master.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

well known. Mr. Laughrey was a mem
ber of Myrtle lodge No. 81, A. +. &
A. NJ, of Centerfield, S. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
PARK ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
FIRST CHILDREN'S CONCERT
Saturday Morning Symphony Pro
oram Dlsplaces That o fSunday

The first of series of Saturday
morning children's S concerts by the Mu-
nicipal symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Victor Kolar, will be given ut 10 30
o'clock tomorrow in the Lemon Hill
concert pavilion in Fairmount Park,
near Thirty first street and Girard ave-
nue..
These concerts have been planned to
take the place Of the Sunday afternoon
concerts, which, on account Of the heat,
proved to be more of hardship than n
pleasure to audience and musicians
alike. The program will contain music
Of light nature, designed TO develop
good taste in the youthful auditors.
The concerts will be free and the
management is confident that crowds of
children will attend and enjoy them.
The program is as follows:
II. Turkish march. h................ Beethoven
.. Overture. The Merry Wives Of >,L
Windsor ...............,.. Nicola
3. Dream music, from "Hansel and
| 1. Waltz THE Blue Danube Strauss
8. scherzo.. from "a Midsummer, Nights
G. Peer Gyn,. suite No i opus 46',. Grei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
ASKS 100000 BOND
Must Be Posted by Objectors to
REYNOLDS Bid In lehigh Stock

Objcctors to the sale Of the stock Of
The Lchish and Wilkes Barre Coal
Company to the Jackson T.. Reynolds
Syndicate. of New York, will have to
file n bond of 81 100000 as n guaran-
tee that if n resale is ordered bid
better than that Of the Reynolds group
will be forthcoming. The Reynolds
group bid S32.201 .13O
The United States District Court here
yesterday made this requirement of the
Franklin Securities Company, of this
city, in filing bond on behalf of Isaac
r. and Mary T. w. Starr, stockholders
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The STAIRS objected to the sale to the
Reynolds group.
If the bond is not filed the Stars
petition will be dismissed. Failure to
file the bond also will bar the Frank
lin Company from filing an amended
intervening petition against the sale.
In the event that no bond is filed the
case will be determined on its merits
by the Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Mother Bachelor Of Literature
FIND $4500 PLUMBER IN BIN
PatroInan's Son Accused In Rob.
berry, Is Said to Have Confessed

Jewelry. clothing and furs valued at
$4,000, stolen Wednesday night from the
home Of Miss Lillian Wallace. 415
South Sixteenth street, have been re-.
covered by the police, hidden under
several tons of coal in cellar on Smed-
ley street above Pine.
Three youths were arrested by Dis
trict Detectives Curran and O'Neil. of
the Twelfth and Pine streets station
They are alleged to have confessed. The
plumber was found in the cellar of the
home of Policeman Nichols. of the
Twelfth and Pine streets station. The
articles were taken there, the police
said. by the policeman's fifteen year.
old son, William. and his alleged COM
panions. Walter Lane, fifteen years old
of Pierce street below Broad. and John
Law, thirteen, of Ludlow street above
Thirty ninth.
Policeman Nichols. Negro. was said
to have been on duty at the time and did
not know of the removal of the stolen
goods to his home. His son told the
police that the three youths went to
Miss Wallace's home and young Nichols
climbed through window. Policeman
guarding homes closed for the summer
discovered the theft yesterday morn.
ing. Miss Wallace is tourinc Europe
Today the youths were taken to the
House of Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Children Learn to Typewrite
TOLAND HOME SOLD
Cardinal Oousherty Takes Title to
Old Landmark

The Toland house, n historical Ger
mantown residence, erected in 1874, and
in which S. Stuart Ballantine, radio
expert of the United States Govern
n!ent, recently perfected wireless com :
pass which enables ships at sea to deter.
mine the location of vessels sending
radio messages. has been sold to Car
dinal Dougherty.
1t is the intention of the Cardinal to
raze the building and erect on the site
Il Catholic high school.
The house, nt 1910 Germantown ave y.
nue.. has spacious grounds. George W.
Toland. who was member of the Con j.
tinental Congress. lived in it. Until re-
Gently 1t was occupied for forty years
by Charles NJ. Ballantine.
Some time ago n pane of glass, on
which was engraved an equestrian fig
urc, presumably that of Frederick the
Great. was removed from one of the
windows of the house and presented to
the Independence Hall Museum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
SHORE MOTOR|ST
RUNS DOWN GIRL
Child Hit by Car While Crossing
Street Is Seriously
injured
AUTO THIEF SUSPECTS HELD

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City, July 2S.-Immediately
upon their arrival in this city today.
following their release under $4,000 bail
each in Ocean City on charge OF
stealing an automobile, George W..
Hare, 5034 York road. Philadelphia,
and Leo Donnelly, of this ,;ty. were
rearrested. The pair are charged by
John Parsons, of North Rhode
Island avenue, with stealing his ma :
chine from in front of his home. They
were released under $4,000 bail each
for hearing.
Running across the street in front OF
a standing trolley car. Margaret
Monara, seven years old. Of 2415 Arctic
avenue. darted directly in front of an
automobile, driven by Louis F. Mason,
12 North Stenton place, last night.
She was knocked down and both the
front and rear wheels passed over her
body. Mason stopped his machine.
picked up the little girl and took her to
the city hospital, where her condition
is said to be serious. Mason sur
rendered to the police and was re-
leased under $1,000 bail to await the
result of the child's INJURIES.
Michael Sackson. who gave his
address ms Trenton. was arrested here
early this morning as n suspicious
character. Detectives who were
patrolling the upper section of the
city did not like the manner in which
Sackson was touring the neighborhood
and placed him under arrest. When
searched Mt the police station he was
found to be carrying revolver with
twenty-one shells distributed about his
pockets. Police said he admitted &c
them that the machine he was driving
was stolen in Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
F|ANCES STABBED
BY GIRL s FATHER
Couple Attacked on Way to
Church to Arrange for
Wedding

While on the way to.s..drch to make
plans for their wedding day Jurina
Markazano. eighteen years old, 2S26
North Fairhill street. and Luigi
Lnurier. her tiancc. were attacked with
n knife last night by Michael Marka-
znno, the girls father, police say.
lie strongly disapproved of the we'd
ding.
The prospective bride and bride groom
are in q serious condition. The girl is in
Mount Sinai Hospital, suffering from
deep wound in the back. I.auricr Is
in the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital. lie re-
ccved two wounds in the side and
7another in the back. Markazano es-
capcd-
I.aurcr called Mt the home Of Miss
Narkazano, 2S2G North Fairhill street,
last night. and they discussed plans
for the wedding.
The license had been obtained. but
the bride to-be required few things
to complete her trousseau. Laurier ac-
compnnied her on little shopping tours.
While out they decided to go to the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
where the ceremony was to have been
performed today, and arranged some
the wedding picturesque affair which
would live long in their memory.
Markazano. who it is believed fol =
lowed the couple when they left hime.
Is said TO have suddenly sprung upon
| them near Eighth street and Washing
| ton avenue. 1T will never be-" he
eSclaimed, rs he drew sharp knife
from his coat. He plunged it into
Laurier first and then stabbed his
daughter. police say.
passcrs- by summoned patrols. Lau-
ricr pleaded to be taken with his fiancee,
but in the excitement of the moment
| his plea was unheard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
FATHER WON'T DESERT GIRL
IN IMMIGRATION STATION
David Skvins Concert Singer Says il Zn Is Sent Back to
England He VIII Go Win Hcr-Shc Has Eye AGlction

II have been looking forward to this
time when she could 90 around the
country with me and accompany lie on
my concerts
~ do not mind so much for myself, "
she said. but my father-the worry
and trouble about it have turned his
hair white.
"If have to 60 back I will go alone.
I will not let him return with me. 1t
would ruin his concerts. 1t would spoil
all that he intended to do and all his
plans. will go back to England alone
and hope that can join him some time
soon
Iini came to this country with her
father on the Ilavcrford three weeks
ngo. three months after her mother
and brother arrived in New York.
The question in the minds Of the i'm
migration authorities Is whether the
trachoma with which one of Iini's eye
lids is affected should be bar to her
admission.
Skivinski was introduced in 1913 by
Oscar Hammerstein and sang one con-
cert in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

\. AT the Gloucester immigration sta
yrn yycn Is sixteen ycar-old girl called
tEhl very pretty, very talented. wait
,aE nn., tor the order from Washington that
WI either admit her to the country or
'e,N ~, her back to England.
8, ihere also is her father. David
SSVinski, the tenor, who will not leave
asr, though he has string of concert
engagements that mean money and more
,ahe, IT word comes that his daughter
must be deported. he says. he will can.
ts' ms engagements and return with her
.. no, no. cries Xini, "you will not
pack You will use the opportunity
VT which you have worked SO hard.
Aoa WI sing your concerts
h.. Llttle one says Skvinski, kissing
n,r %r sadly, "who will there be to play
"y nccompnnimcnts!'
. America"
will have none but Zini."
H.sre they both weep, then smile.
\. can sing better when my daugh-
= Ani plays for me-" said Skvinski.