davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
BASEBALL MEETING.
Officers Selected Sunday Afternoon TO
Handle 1929 Teams Affairs.

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the X. z. hall Sunday after
noon and officers for the management
of the 1922 base ball team were chos-
en-. Thirty-three fans were present
and Walter McAdams was selected for
manager and WIN Derrig, secretary
and treasurer. An executive commit
tee was also chosen, the chairman of
which, e. o. Abramson, was made as
sistant manager. The other members
Of the committe are Il. e. Quinlan and
Charles r. Campbell.
John p. Eimers was made chairman
Of the meeting and Harold Harris act
ed as secretary.
Grangevillle has an abundance of
base ball timber this year and 1t Is ex-
pected fast team will be selected, one
that will be able to travel in the best of
company.
An effort is being made by the local
management to have other Prairie and
river towns organize for the formation
of a league.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Next Sunday begins our evangelis-
tic meeting and we want everybody
and all their friends at the Bible
school and the services. Plan every
day to bring some one SO we can reach
our desired aim of 100 in our Bible
school. Don't wait till Easter Sunday
to do It, The services will be as usual
except for a change of time In the
evening. The Christian Endeavors will
meet at 700 and the church SER
vices at 500. Morning sermon, 1.-THE
Crucified Christ" Evening sermon,
What About The Modern Divorce T'
We are glad for the large crowds and
want every one to come again. We en-
joy your company in worship.
o. A. COOPER, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
FOR RENT-REAsONABLE.

Four hundred acres of land; S5
acres under cultivation, 40 Of which
are In alfalfa abundance Of pasture ;
can raise any kind Of vegetables; good
orchard and berries; fine improve
ments; water piped in house and barn
yard; well fenced and cross-fenced.
Located on Salmon river, close to
highway. See or write Arnold Bros,
Grangeville, Idaho. 19-f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
Glanville Family to Make Permanent
Home There.

UIU1IVHtHO 70 NN8hb b1MUW6IIB
Home There.
Mrs. Louise Granville and children,
Virginia and Donna Louise, accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. d. L. Hewes,
and Father Granville, left Tuesday
morning for Huntington Park, Calf,
with expectations of making their fu-
ture home in that state. A son, and
brother, Sol Smith, resides at Hunting
ton Park, and will have everything in
readiness for their reception on arriv-
al. Many friends also reside in that
community.
The departure Of the Granville fam
lily Is decided loss to the society Of
this community and will be keenly felt
by the many friends here.
Before leaving Mrs. Granville dis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
BARBER SHOP MOVED.
Harry jacobson Now Occupies Won
Berge Building.

With the removal of the millinery
stock and fixtures from the Won Berge
building, the store room was at once
secured by Harry Jacobson and work
men were engaged in putting the place
In shape for the barber shop. A par
tision has been placed across the room
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

and new floor coverings added. Mr..
Jacobson also contemplates adding
bath rooms In the near future.
The new quarter will give Mr.. Jacob
son more advantages than were pes
sible at the former location in the Cam
mack pool hall and will be more &C
ceptable to much of his trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
TOOK BABY no SPOKANE.

J. q. Eimers returned Wednesday
evening from Spokane, having accom-
panied Mrs. Eimers and baby to Sc
cure medical treatment for the latter
which has not been well since birth
several months ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
BIDS WANTED.

Bids win be received for repair
work on school building In District
No. 8, said bids being received mp to
and including April II. For further
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
INFANT MUCH IMPROVED.

Mrs. Fled Carpenter returned re-
Gently from short stay at Spokane
where she took their infant son for
treatment A decided change in the
little fellows food was made and he
is now doing fine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
HAS RETURNED mo- IOWA.

Miss Lorena Cron, who with her
sister Miss Hulda, has been making
an extended visit at the home Of her
uncle, Nels Swanson, departed last
week for her home at Ottumway,
Iowa. Miss Hulda will remain here for
an indefinite period.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
For SALE

One side spring John Deere buggy,
In good shape, also one set OF extra
heavy buggy harness, hand made, al
most new. Inquire Of Frank Rey-
nolds, at the post office. 17-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE.

The ladies Of the Community club
have announced an After-Easter ball
for the night Of Tuesday, April 18th,
at Dreamland hall. Good music will
be provided by the Wang Wang"
orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CurrRcu

"Christs Imperatives" is the sub
Ject for the sermon to be delivered at
the Baptist church at IL O'Clock on
Sunday morning, April 9th This is
one of series of ''Expository Ser
mons that are being delivered each
flee by w. N. Knox, minister. to
which all are welcomed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

posed of her residence in the southwest
part of the city to Fred Bozarth OF the
Model Grocery company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-06

YOUR EASTER DINNER.
Buy good things to eat for your
Caster dinner from the Federated
Ladies at the Wood Hardware, Sat
urday afternoon, April 18th. 1913
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
Won Highest Honor

A letter from Miss Jennie Dodge
was received by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dodge, stating that
when h0nors were read at the Y. w.
G. A. camp at Lake Geneva, she was
among seven girls out Of 100 who
was entitled to the gold lavilier CIV
en- them for their work In the sum
mer course there. The young people
at the camp are trained In accord
ance with the idea Of the "FourfOld
Life" which has been discussed in
all recent Sunday school meetings.
Miss Dodge writes that she received
all four of her letters or honor
marks this var, raising her -four
fold" standard several points high
er. There were almost 900 girls in
camp this summer and she has spent
great month there she says. She
has also spent several weeks at
Chicago University this summer and
will return home In few days for
a brief stay before going to Topeka
to attend Washburn this winter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
TREATED CANVAS
GIVES DOUBLE LIFE

Those who use heavy canvas
covers to protect their crops, ma.
chinery, materials, ETC., against the
weather, can almost double the life
Of the fabric IL they treat them to
afford protection against light as
well as moisture and mildew, the
department of agriculture declares in
a recent circular. After series of
experiments with canvas in which
waterproofing mixtures were made
with the addition of earth pigments
such as used In paints, the expert
menters arrived at the conclusion
that keeping out the light from the
inner fibres affords considerable pro-
lection to the fabric.
Since several pigments are suit
able, there is more or less freedom of
choice as to color, the statement
continues. For buff or khaki
color, yellow ochre can be used. For
a darker buff or light brown, raw
sienna is good; for dark red or red
dish brown, burnt sienna; for olive
brown, raw umber; and for dark
brown, burnt umber is added to the
mixture. s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
BROWNS WITH HIS WIFE

saltwater, Okla, Aug. 23.-Un-
able to loosen his wife's arms around
his neck, when he attempted to
rescue her from deep water, Howard
Hastings, 25, was drowned with Mrs.
Hastings, %. while swimming in the
Cimarron river near their home, 4
miles west Of Perkins, Okla, Mon
day night. Both were cOnsideren
good swimmers. When recovered
two hours later the bodies were
clasped together Hastings was the
son OF James X. Hastings. pioneer
and prominent Payne county farmer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings attend
ed Oklahoma A. & NJ. College last
term. They were married less than
six months ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
COLLINS DEATH
NASAI SHOCK
TO IRELAND
Cork City Had just
Given Ovation to
"@a Leader 20. T.
ASSOCIATED Press ]

Dublin, Aug. 23-Michaels Collins
commander Of the Irish Free State
army, and the most outstanding
figure in the entire Irish situation
has been assassinated.
1t was officially announced early
today that Collins had been shot and
killed from ambush near Banden,
County Cork. ai5a Ieaa ,sf eop
Dublin, Aug. 23.--It was an
nounced today that in view Of the
assassination Of Michael Collins the
dali Nrranen VIII be summoned i'm
mediately, probably meeting ? next
Saturday. Early this morning the
chief of the free state general staff
issued bulletin to the army urging
them to "stand calmly to your posts
and bet your work and action embel-
lish your bright honor"
A national funeral with full mil
itary hOnors Will be accorded Mich
ael Collins with interment at Glas-
nevin cemetery where Arthur Grif-
9TH was buried a few days ago.
Forgive them" was Collins final
words.
Belfast Aug. 23.-All Ulster is
profoundly stirred by the news Of
Michael Collins assassination. The
free state cimmander- in chief was
looked upon here as more power
full personality than Arthur Griffith.
London, Aug. 23.-The assassina-
tion of Michael Collins at Bandon
Cork, yesterday comes directly after
the announcement by Irish irregu.
lars Of a policy Of ambushes and
raids against the free state govern
ment. Collins was shot from am
bush only a few hours after being !
given an ovation by the residents Of |
Cork City, freed less than two weeks |
ago by the military under Collins
command. Only meager details of |
the outrage were received here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Snyder of Abilene, Bessie Kaufman
Navarro. Addie Thomas Of Detroit
and Ruth and -Bernice HUFF of Chap
man.
There have been no marriage H.
censes for several days and Probate
Judge Jessie Beeghly says she thinks
1t is because 1t Is too hot to care for
anyone this kind of weather.
& kk
Mrs. Georgia M. Mccarthy of Sol
Omon announces the engagement
and approaching marriage Of her
daughter, Kathryn to Mr.. ]. Edward
Cusick Of Solomon.
zee
A very pleasant time was had by
the ladies' Of the Progressive Union
club who met with Mrs. Albert Rob-
son Thursday, August II. Several
visitors We're present. The hostess
served light refreshments. The next
meeting to be held Angst 81 will be
with Mrs. Robert Logan and each
member is to answer roll call with
one Of her favorite receipts. The
subject for discussion is to be "The
Calling of Chickens" All members
requested to be present.
q &tA
After vacation bf six weeks the
l.. G. G. club met on Thursday. Aug.
II with Mrs. Lee Reim. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi-
dent and minutes OF last meeting
read, roll call answered with con-
nundrum. On account of the abb
sence Of several members no papers
were read. Mrs. Abram Bert and
and Miss Lillian Natter
were guests. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
club adjourned to meet August 81
with Mrs. Paul Lenhert.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
HARDING TO CONVENTION
He And General Pershing May At
tend at New Orleans
81


New Orleans, La, Aug 23.-"The
Crescent City" is preparing to en-.
tertain the largest gathering In its
history when 10000 members OF
the American Legion and other visi.
tors come to the Iegions national
convention here, October 1920. =
With the tentative acceptance OF
the convention invitation by Presi-
dent Harding and General Pershing,
and the definite acceptance Of Major
General John A. Lejeune, command
ant of the United States Marine
Corps, Samuel GOmpers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and Kenesaw Mountain Lands, COM
missioner Of baseball, the Legion
meeting will assume national i'm
pOrtance. Convention officials also
expect to entertain a famous marshal
Of France and other World war nOta-
bles. Prominent among the distin-
guished guests will be twenty-five
wearers Of the Congressional medal
Df honor, the highest award for BRAY
'ry made by the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

HAD A GENUINE
STRAD VlOLIN7

Q Hazard, KY, Aug. 23.-wil-
& liam Newland and Charles
Q Newland of this county are to-
= day the possessOrs Of what ap-
3 pears to be genuine Stradi-
q varius violin, because Of relig-
& ion.
& The Newlands bought the
3 violin, which bears the date of
& 1921, from an aged negro Of
& the mountain section, whose
& name was not given. The negro
& had attended negro camp
3 meeting in his rural section,
Z and there "got religion" The
: sect he joined believes In giving
Z up some priced article as a
Z proof of conversion. The ven-
= erable convert did not want to
= give up hts "fiddle," but the
: more he attended the camp
: meeting, the more powerful the
: preachers influence became. So
he carried the violin to the
J Newlands, who bought it at a
small figure.
The negro had been given the
violin many years ago by a
relative who had received it
from a white man in the eigh-
teenth century, 1t was said. 1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
.M'CUABER URGES
BONUS MEASURE
Says Men Called to the
Colors Should be Paid
ASSOCIATED PreSs1

Washington, Aug. 23.-Enact-
ment Of soldiers bonus legislation
by this session of congress demand
ed by every precept of financial JUS
tice and every principle Of political
honor, Chairman McCumber of the
finance committee, declared today in
opening the senate debate on the
amended house bill with bank loan
provision in lieu of the original cash
bonus proposal. McCumber said
that 1.-The purpose Is to equalize in
a measure the pay Of men called to
the colors with that received by
those who stayed at home and pro-
fitted"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
BANDITS SHOT ]|O!T
KILLS MARSHAL
Leroy Damron Dead at
Bonner Springs
TAssociated Press1

Bonner Springs, Aug. 23.-LeR0y
Damron, 35, deputy marshal, was
killed early today in a pistol fight
with two men attempting to rob the
Farmers State Bank here. -Four
shots were fired, at Damrop, two TAX
ing effect In the head. A garage
attendant told the police officers he
saw four men In a touring car drive
up to the bank at 2 O'Clock. The
two strolled down the street coming
face to face with the marshal who
turned his fiashlight toward one who
addressed him. The shooting then
began. Damron leaves a widow and
3 day old son. 44G
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
HOW ABOUT PEGGY O'NEIL
Irishman in Uruguay. to Claim For
tune =
[Associat ]


Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 23.--
After lapse Of 72 years an heir
to the f6,OOOOOO fortune left by
an Irish peer has appeared in this
city in the person of Don Eugenio
O'Neill, a Uruguavan subject who is
employed by the Agricultural So
ciety of Uruguay.
Mr.. O'Neill, who is .6S years of
age, was first made aware of the
facts Of the case by London friend
who read in newspaper a list Of
the great fortunes held by the Bank
of England in trust for their legiti-
mate heirs. Once in possession of
the. antecedents Of the case, the
lucky heir-presumtive took steps to
set the law in motion to assert his
claim to this vast fortune
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
ARMOUR AND WILSON MERGE
Big Packers to Unite a. Soon al
Legal Means Are Found

Chicago, Aug. 23.-It became
known yesterday that Armour & Co.
and Wilson & Co., packers, would
merge as soon as the legal Difficult
ties surrounding such deal could
be surmOunted. One Of the provis-
ions Of the merger, 1t is reported,
will be the assumption Of the pres
idency Of the new firm, which will
be known as Armour & Co., by
Thomas II. Wilson, present head of
Wilson & Co. He will succeed J.
Ogden Armour, who will become
chairman of the board of directors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
TO START DEMOCRATIC DAILY

Paola. Aug. 23.-Barney ]. Sher-
idan, local editor, says he will start
publication of the new Democratic
daily, ''The Democratic Spirit. +"
about September 10. A new press
and equipment costing more than
$4,000 has been bought. he an
nuonced. The new publication will
not effect his weekly paper, the PaoIa
Western Spirit, which Will continue
as an Independent newspaper.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
Motor Car Hits Interurban at Fort
Riley

Junction City, Aug. 23.-A bort
touring car was demolished and q
Junction City-Fort Riley street car
badly damaged in collision on a
crossing near Fort Riley Monday
night. The motor car, driven by L.
H. TOwne of Beverly, hit the rear
end Of the street car, breaking the
three iron supports Of the steps and
tearing them Off, knocking the doors
loose from the hinges and breaking
the heavy glass in them. Towne land
two companions were slightly In
jured and were taken to the Fort
Riley hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
The Roundup Parade

Lively interest is being shown by
hundreds of people ins,the proposed
parade and pageant which win be
the opening FEATURE OF the Frontier
Roundup to be staged next week
by the American Legion. Twenty
five merchants are preparing frontier
floats, several Of the younger set are
making up" to win the prize money
for best hayseed clown, best local
cowboy or cowgirl outfit, etc. Two
fine bands are engaged for the open
ing day and the business houses
will be closed from I to 4 on this
day SO that the entire city win have
gala day with all the decorations,
pageantry and thrills Oft the early
Abilene cattle days, or Of old Chey-
enne. Nsst
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
PASTOR TELLS FISH STORY
FAaa0Cia tad Praaa1

Topeka, Aug. 23.-Members of the
First Congregational church here
claim that the customary privilege
granted to laymen to exaggerate the
size Of the fish they catch on va
cation, is not conceded to the clergy.
SO they are awaiting for more par
ticulars from their pastor, the Rev.
A. II. Gregory, who wrotes that he
caught "a twenty four pound fish,"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
WORK TO START
IN FOUR-FETHS
OF NINE FIELDS !!
Illinois and Indiana Pits
p \ In Operation
g Ws0 Today
ASSOCIATED Press ]

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Illin0is coal
mines idle for 144 days, since the
strike Of union miners began April
/, reopened today, With Illinois
and Indiana miners back in the pits.
union officials estimated that the
strike settlement covered four fifths
Of the uni0nized soft coal fields In
the United States. Peace parleys In
Kansas and other Southern fields in
dcate an early strike settlement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
ESCAPES FROM MAD BULL
Missouri Farmer Badly Injured Be
fore Help Comes, However

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Nar-
rowly escaping death on the horns
Of an infuriated bull, Ferdinand
Seyer, a farmer living near Jackson,
was saved by the arrival Of his wife
and a sneighbor, after he had been
severely gored, Monday. The at
tack took place in potato field on
the Seyer farm.
Mrs. Seyer, who was preparing to
leave home for a trip to town,
heard her husbands cries for help,
and hurried to the scene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
BOOKS ARE AN AID
Mean Much in Helping Veterans
Back to Health
n---1
rAssociated Press ]


Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Selected
books aid in cures as nothing else
can do, reports Caroline Webster,
library specialist in charge Of hos
pital work OF the U. s. public health
service among wounded lex-service
men, In making her annual report to
the American Library AssOcia tiOn.
'They swing the pendulum from
the tendency to constant considera-
tiOn Of the physical condition of life
to the more important condition
the mental attitude" she stated.
"A refreshed mind can much more
successfully meet. the repeated pain
or hemorrhage than one worn and
tired with the dread Of thinking Of
the next attack. Hence, the distant
therapeutic value of he highest fic-
ion, plus the other more worthwhile
things in their curative power"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
NEW MAYOR FOR WICHITA
w. G. Coleman, Manufacturer, Sue
ceeds George II. Hamilton

Wichita, Aug. CIV. c. Cole
man, manufacturer, now is Wich-
ita's mayor He was elected by the
city commission yesterday after
noon, following the resignation OF
George H. Hamilton, who resigned
because Of an attack upon him by
organized labor here and because
the bank of which he is president
requested him to resign. Mayor Cole
man has been a member Of the city
board since the spring election Of
1921.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
} . . AAA'A . q Q 4 . A'A q Z

E Kansas City, Aug. 23-Cattle 49,
800, slow, classes few, early calves,
steers, cows and heifers weak to soc
lower, best steers held around
$1,000, most cows "a to SO, calves
soc lower, choice vealers $40 to
$1O.50.
Hogs
Receipts 1000, mostly 10c to zoe
lower, 1925 to $3.50, top $500.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. hard $1.01 to
$1.15, No. 2 81 to $1.15; No. I red
$1.O3 to $1.05; Sept. wheat 96c,
Dec. 86Hc. Sept. corn 51Xc, Dec.
49Hc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Sauce is used TO create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is TO look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
tain TO relish your food, Chamber
create a healthy appetite and cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels.
Sd1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
TO BRED SUPER-COWS
Animals Give Milk to Feed Thirty
Children Per Day =

ASSOCIATED Press
Washington, Aug. 23.-Breeding
4 dairy cow that will give enough
milk to feed 80 children a day, more
than six times the capacity of the
ordinary COW, is one of the feats Of
the industry which has been accom-
plished by the U s. department Of
agriculture, and which can be done
by proper feeding and selective
breeding. On its experimental farm
near Beltsville, Md, the department
has herd Of six cows, the result
Of breeding work, that have pro-
duced an average Of more than 49,
900 pounds of milk In 365 days.
This little herd yields enough milk
to provide quart day to ITO chill
dren.
An ordinary COW or scrub pro-
duces only enough milk to feed
children quart day, while good
cow yields enough to give 20 chill
dren q quart day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

st. Paul, Aug. 23-President Hard
nigjis to receive a beautifully framed
copy OF Magma Charta Day associa-
ton 1t was announced today by j..
w. Hamilton of St Paul founder
and secretary Of the association.
The copy, which will be % by 80
inches, will show the seals of the
barons who participated In the sign
ing Of the document, and it will be
in cOlOrs
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
JUNCTION cow A WINNER

Cow With Highest Record In State
Owned BY Horace Pierce
The Jersey COW which holds the
state record for production of milk
rand butterfat In the 30b-day test is
Alvey's Polly. which. was. previous
~ owned by Horace Pierce of juno
ton City. This cow heads the list
among the contestantss' showing a
production Of BAYS !pounds of milk
and 463.19 pounds Of butterfat. At
present the COW is owned by Wal
lace Sheard, who cared for it during
the time Of the test. yCtA[8FY s
Alvey's Polly will be shown at
the fall stock show, which will be
held In connection with the annual
fall chicken show there.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
Ii YUAN HUNG RESIGNS
TAasncfated Preaa1

Peking, Aug. 23.-The Republican
cabinet announced today that Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung Is willing to re-
sign I'm favor of Sun Vat Sen, de-
posed head of South China. Parlia
ment will give such action promi
nence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
COMMISSION OF FINANCE DIES
IAssociated Pressl

Independence, Aug. 23.-After an
Illness of only a few days. A. r.
Featherngill. 62, city commissioner
of finance. died In a local hospital.
He was a member OF one Of the
county's earliest pioneer families