davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Tine Federation ~ wamons clubs ha
adopted The fllluHIur pong the words +
katherine lee Dates and ne music T.
WIZ G Maftarlane
-, beautiful for spacious skies
For amber waves Of grain.
For purple mountain majesties
Above The fruited plain.
America, America, God shed his
grace on thee.
Ana crown my good with brother
hood
From sea tp shining sem
/ -. beautiful for Pilgrims feet.
Whose stern. imprisoned stress
A lhofouEhfHre for freedom heat
Across The wildncfncss
America America, God mend thy
every flaw,
Confirm thS seul in sclf.Dontrol.
Thy liberty In law
@. beautiful Tor heroes proved.
Ia llbcrating strife.
Who more Than SELF their country
loved
Ana mercy more thah life'
Aptfien. America, may God my gold
refine
TIL an success be- nohleurss
Ana every gain dlfine'
-. beautiful Ter patriot dream
That sees beyond the years.
Thine iabasfer cities eleam
l'ndinmn Il by human toafs'
Amefiet America, Gol shed his grace
un thee
Aud crown thy good with brother
hood
from sea 90 shining sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Education as Preventive of Disease
Imperative Duty of City Authorities

Editor Morning Journal Mcdiea
science and the public welfare scrvic,
! have reached the conclusion that edl
cation Is he only method uf prevent.
ing The spread of disease Iegisla.
Ton preventive medicines and the like
'1ll belong Ia small and restricted
lield of endoavor as compared with
the almost infinite one Of preventiv,
education Municipal laws TO prevent
shifting Ia public places can have no
force unless The great weight of pub
Nc sentiment IA behind them. and this
force they cannot have unless the
public has been educated 10 the great
need of such laws
II Is estimated that there are 1000
iuheuulars In Albuquerque ut the
present inc, most of Them chasing
The sure as their education In it's
pursuit aud their inclination direct
them Ia Two years from now the
number Viii be easily doubled As IL
has been demonstrated that only n
commratNelN small number or
hoalthacekrrs coming here consult ii
doctor regularly ana secure thc ueces-
niy advice regarding how They should
live for their own protection and HE
protection of others, il scems clear
ilat the oppuutune timc has arrived
Tor me Neglnning uf q comprehensive
campaign OF education
The commercial cluh through iis
health Departments is opening cam
paRn Of national ADVERTISING. setting
forth tine advantages of lho Gmate i'm
the eutc of tuberculosis There can
h" mo- question Ut las policy IN doine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
A PROBLEM AND A DUTY.

The journal has been glad 10 open
lta columns to all communication on
what has facctiously been termed the
lunecr problem, believing that only
hy the widest discussion can the way
he opened ia satisfactory solution
Of tho difficulties with which that
problem is beset, and It Is source Of
qualification that so many thoughtful
people have availed themselves of the
opportunity to throw light On this
NeNed question
i That the proper regulation Of the
treatment Of tuberculosis Ia a CITY
Eliuatcd az Albuquerque is situated.
constitutes "a problem viii not be do.
ried by any candid person. Nor let
u; be known, can 1t be ;futhfully de
MED that the burden Of solving this
problem rests primarily on the city au-
lhofities rather than on those unior-
tunute ones who are here in the effort
% save their very lives
For Albuquerque 10 spend 5000
ycar % iHducc hrnithscekers to make
their homes within her borders. and
after they arrive, to treat them as
little better than outcasts. can only
be- clapsod as brutal idiocy The com
mcrclal value az the healtbsoekcr s
easily recognized there should also
be - clear RECOGNITION of the duty that
is owing TO him after he gets here
IA "a communication appearing else
where ON this page there is one Of the
most lucid presentations of this phase
Of the subject thul has Yet found us
way into print Education patient /
persistent and Intelligent teaching 81
the healthseeker as 10 methods OF
preventing the spread of disease ist
the only thing Chat win lead with GER I
tainty 10 tile solution of this problem /
fhat 4 Is The plain duty Of the city /
authorities 10 undertake this work Is
d matter which does not admit of
nfeumont
The many communications mat
have hecn received hv the Journul on
me Hunger problem FROM those
most vitality concerned Ninec not
nnh "a willingness hui an earnest de-
sire go the part of the healthseekers
70 operate actively with the health
authorities ia an tntellgonJ scheme
10 lfinr abont perfect safety 10 ami
.lassos of citizens ~ regulation Of
'he tuhorgalu colony Tho unscrs
feelings VIII net ne hurt hy sane and
reasonable laws on the subject NaW
rally he objects to being classified as
leper mn hs own experience has
napht him hc necessity for wise ANA
ludieious lcsshuon 90 prevent the
'prrad of discase.
The CITY hos before il q prohlen,
md g duty " 10 viii do los duty The
problem VIII solve itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

to align themselves with The FlaNnoi
Huunals If the critical world. and oh.
serve that If the author wants me T.
know what it Is why doesn't hc iol
me. I'm not the awlhlw. you knoWl
/ When Miss Carolyn Wells ccstatigaliS
sang fafter Rosetul,
The Blessed Poster Gin leaned out
From a pinkypnrple heaven"
We knew what She meant from having
gaped wonderlnsy a Blessed Poster
Girls many time ana oft. amazed no
their feat of staying IN such vabbly
heaven &c an
But when Ford MADDOX Hupffpr. ox-
pandne in "Hefa lihre." sings uf IA
|cubist deity hat hc ISL
"a man of great statue,
Ina a great cloak,
with q great stride
And q little Joke
For an ana sundrY. coming down with
the hound al his side
we simply do not get h. We think of
Han Calna strding the craes of lee
land Ia his awthaW's cape mud slouch
hat that F. all
ID Is our funeral We know that
our souls arc not yet attuned 10 this
new light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Ornamental Hens.

\ stout, oNcrdress's woman, talk
ms to a friend. said
YES. since John came into his
money Wc have nice country house.
horses cows pigs. hens and
'rhai must hr chafumli" broke
in the other. "You can have aG the
fresh eggs you want. and
"Oh, Well hastily interrupted the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Ile bomon Transcript suggests
th"l Premier Asauith give dinner
70 Mrs lHhl1hmsi We might as
Wen expect Colonel Roosevelt TO give
q bouquet to Dear Maria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

~ Is new saia that the vacuum
cleaner takes all the fleas otf the dog.
what exercise van the dog have al.
''t ne taeaum cleaner has been run
over him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

VIVA has ordered hath tub from
Chicago that costs him laid down I'M
rerreon about Fix hundred dollars
y has Tor hun an the enthusiasm Of
q new thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
BERLIN \ SEAPORT.

Lnndon Standard
Germany proceeds steadily with IN,
development Of her canal system. ana
Ia the near future. number uf i'm.
portani extensions will be open fof
traffic. The lerlin-Oder canal is a
noteworthy engineering feat. 81 starts
on the west side OF Berlin, and runs
ln rough scmicircle 10 OIerberg.
where q FALLS into the river II II
bout SIXTY miles long. and has cost
something ilte $1,000. 900 tO build. II
CONNECTS che capital Of the empire
with the greatest prussian port. Il
binds Berlin and Stettin Berlin nnd
thr oder have. If course. been united
for some considerable time hy the
IInow canut bui that waterway. with
us score If old-fashiOned larka and
me fanlt Of narrpwness. has long been
our of date. The new aanm Wlll carry
arsp vessels of GOO tons. and that
vessels OF snch size viii now go dl-
rect from Stcttin 10 Berlin really
ueuns the opening Of a new epoch Ia
herman internal traffic Development
10 makcs Berlin virtually seaport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

'AHflNnn LluOUIn-J
] have said nothing bat what am
willing t0 live by and. if il be- the
pleasure ~ Almighty God. to die by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
\ JOURNALIST nOrGIIr erfz.

tLondon Chronlcle.)
The Journalist is often the man be-
hind the statesman. but he seldom
gets the credit Who was that in-
ducel Mr. Dlsracli to bus the sue
tenMl shares which have proved 10
1nundantly good AN investment win
dividends that are represented nol
only by money. though even from that
point ~ Wow II is The bos investment
mat q state has ever ma1e9 Flect
street knows ana honois HE name
OF Frederick Greenwood, both for thar
reason and for many another Buf
now many outside tho world of jour
realism realize that but for Mr. Green
wood the Snez canal shares would
probably nave been purchased by a
fiml continent power The question
WAS one among those pui In a gen
efal intelligence examination paper
little unt hack at a certain school
only one hos was able 10 answer il
CORRECTLY and he Was the son of the
prime minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Tine Federation ~ wamons clubs has
adopted ihe f4lluainF PONG the words 81
katherine lee Bates and ne music By
VIII e Maftarnne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
WILL REDUCE the
STATES PAYROLL
GOVERNOR WEST NAMES sOStt.
or THE OFFICES AND noARDs
HE INTENDS To ABOLISH ro
CUT DOwN EXPENSES

SALEM. Apr!l 33,--Govsrnor wca,
has designated a few OF tho eommis.
aionA and boards which ho proposes "a
either abolish or consolidate through
bills to bc Initiated In the Sovcmbes
election.
Hc proposes to abolish the state
desert land board by ventinx its duties
In tho state land board. and tho once
OF state engineer BY vcstinx HIS datic.
In the secretary OF state water board.
The duties OF the state livestock and
sanitary board and tho stallion regis
tration board he proposes 20 have per.
formed by the state veterinarian. A.
the game and nsh commission has a
biologist. he states there Ia no need
for state biologist. and no proposes
to have the law relating TO tho board
OF pilot commissioners and the state
board OF horticulture and the state
horticultural society changed 30 tina,
tho cost OF maintaining them will BE-
reduced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

Parliamentary practice. With +. L..
Morrison. head of the business depart.
ment. in charge. occupied tho chapel
period this morning. Among the
many motions made and passed. none
had a direct bearing on the Mexican
situation.
7 7 Z
An experiment requiring sunlight
has been postponed trom day TO day
on account OF lack OF sunshine at
Physics period.
7 \ Z
Editor Haines OF the high school
Boomer announced today that the
publication would not bc distributed
I'LL after class day. which WITH likely
be- near the iss Of MAY
Z I 7
A fast and exciting game OF tennis
vas played today noon. with Forest
Peil and William HaSeis,cin pttted
against Professor Morrison and Paul
Noel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
ODD FELLOWS TO
ATTEND CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY THIS Lodge Will.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY of
THE ORDER ny ATTENDING
METHODIST CHuHcm

Following long established Gus.
tom. comm"morstlnk tn. anniversary
OF the birth bf tho order. members OF
klamath Lodge No. 1877. I. q. q. r..
and Prosperity Hebckah Ledge viii
attend services q, Grace Methodist
church next sunday morning.
h.Y, E. G. Richards. pastor of the
church. aud member Of the order.
viii deliver sermon appropriate 20
the occasion. and special musical
program has been arranged,
Tho members Of tn. iodscs will
meet q, the hall n, io.ts n. IN, aud
march to the church. II is desired
tha, all who can viii attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
sTRfneTn Of ATLANTIC FLEET GIVEN


S~S~SS>>rsp>s>e~ss's~s
guns; $50 men. Captain. Edwin A.
Anderson.
s-Thlrty-three guns. ?s..
ooe tons. 2s.ooo horsepower. IL IL
inch: secondary battery. 81 5-inch:
3-ineh aeld pieces. machine guns:
i.65o men. Captain. James II. Glen.
non.
Delaware--Twenty-f guns. 3e.-
coo tons. $4,000 horsepower. 10 IL
inch; secondary battery. IL 5-inch.
3-inch Geld pieces: machine guns
i.ooo men. Captain. William l..
Rodgers.
North Dakota--Twenty-foa guns.
ae.ooo tons. c5.o0o horsepower. 10
i2-ineh; secondary battery. IL 5-iuch.
4 5-inch fseld pieces. s machine guns:
$50 men. Captain Charles p. Plum
kett.
Vermoni--Twenty-four guns. ls.-
GOO tons. 1850 horsepower. ~.
inch. secondary battsrq. ls 5-inch. 4
3-inch held pieces. s machine guns
500 men. Captain George ". Kline.
South caroiina--Twenty-f -four guns.
1900 tons. $4,000 horsepower. S i2.
inch: secondary battery. is 5-inch.
3-inch Beld pieces. machine guns /,
500 men. Captain. Robert l.. Russell.
Gcorgia-Twenty-f -four guns. l&.s4s
tons. $4,000 horsepower. 12-lnch: :
intermediate battery, s-inch; Sec
ondary battery. 12 5-inch. 3-luch
field pieces. 8 machine guns: 500
men. Captain. Robert T.. Coontz.
Nebraska--Txenty-four guns, a..
s4s tons. 10000 horsepower. 4 12.
inch. intermediate battery, S s-inch ,
secondary battery. IL 5-inch. Z 3-lnch
filed pieces. 6 machine guns; 500
men. Captain George X. Evans.
New Jersey guns.
l4.s4s tons. $4,000 horsepower. s s.
inch; secondary battery. IL 5-inch. 4
3-inch field pieces. machine guns;
500 men. Captain. Joseph L. Jayne.
Rhode lsland-Twenty-four guns.
IA. .94s tons. 1900 horsepower. : IL
inch; intermediate battery, s s-inch,
Z 3-inch field pieces. 8 machine guns;
secondary battery. IL 5-inch guns;
500 men. Captain Clarence 8. viii
liams.
Kansas-Twenty-four guns, 10000
tons. 1G.500 horsepower. 4 i2-inch: I:
intermediate battery. s s-inch; sec
ondary battery, IL 5-inch, 4 3-inch
field pieces. 8 machine guns: 500
men. Captain, William b. Fletcher.
Minnesota-Twenty guna $4,000
tons. $4,000 horsepower. 4 12-inch;
intermediate battery, s s-inch; sec
ondary battery, s 5-inch. 4 3-inch field
pieces. 8 machine guns; 500 men.
Captain. Edward Simpson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
FOUNTAIN NAMED
AS LOCAL SUPI.
kl.ANitrN fALtI~ nay Will At.
TEND tn rHE KLAMATH DiSt.
sioN ron rHg woop.CVaris
COMPANY

tlisa Faansaia was tpdas selected
as maHagsr Of the klamath bFaaeh as
the Woo,i.cuftis company. large
sacramento produce and eenmlssios
eoneetn ite succeeds ROY Meofo.
who resigned TO so ls,o tbs mrsean'
,iia business a, chiieaaia v,sh u. c
Keeper
Fountains svirvsioh ls tact with
sF.at approval in Klamath Falls. ~
hs ts keesa "a aa energetic. folIAhie
yoaag tslios ~ith pep" galore.
Fountain haa uesa connected With
Tho eoaevfa here fof aearly ,aso~
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN GENERAL FLIES 10 SAFETY
tcoa,iaaed from page -

~s>~~~~~~>-~~~~~-~~~ ~~->~~-~->~~~>~~~~-~~--
questipg tho Local authorities aud the
population VI the city to aasis, us In
f.at0rsas order
Four American marines ssse killed
and twrny injured In yesterday .
lighting Tho Mexican loss IL eatl'
mated at $50 Killed aud sounded In
tha, nkh,.
The eshtIax yesterday did not start
until lat. in tho afternoon, after the
marines had landed TO iatcrecp, the
saa4 and ammunition seat TO HucFia
The Mesleans opened rfp from house
,opa and streets after tho Americans
took tho custom house.
Tho marines returned the arp. and
the gunboat Prairie also Joined Ia tho
hombsrdmon,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
tn rME t1rikENs ur ki..AAtH
tA1.tAl

Ms. ". Hewitt. representing ,ss 70.
aoas patilshiAs hoaso u caIi,ss 4
soa. New ress. la tA 'ana. asa sili
for te~ dsys ei,aHa sa uepo'sssia
To oss sitissas tp secure epaals,s sei'
,ioas uf DICKENS. p4mss ana B'~
tfaFss These are res siisioss. sas
santts bound and beautifully Iiiss'
ssaad Zach ag,h0f Is svsapiss. 10 u
sntamos. asa Ihu pglso "a ssiy u
e-sts per volume. os sis inF TIE u
valunssa. paTabir 81 ap dsllssy ssa
,i per month This ~oli lsoss boss
ns.as ap fsspmnr dat!0a. az saw
hasr dane large business ssss %
previous eeeaslpns. sad 'Aslf su'is
ai~ays ais- eatlfs satisfaction
Mr.. ite-iu 10 stopping al ,ss nsssl
Hail. .i.n'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
GETTING N TRIM
FOR next R0DEO
MoDOC FONT Is THE SCENE OF a
WEEKLY WILD WEST SHOW.
OTHER NEWS FROM THE RES
ERvATION


KLAMATH AGENCY. April al
The boys from the ditch camp are
holding their weekly broncho busting
contests again There are some Of the
youngsters who are getting into nne
shape TO ride at the Rodeo. Henry
Clarkson. a school boy. Is fast devei-
oping into a proficient rider and
bulldogser. He Is getting TO be a
wonder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
ANT|-AMER|CAN
RIOTS REPORTED
RADIO MESSAGE SAYS PUERTA.
MEXICO. INHABITANTS TURN
UPON AMERICAN AND BRITISH
PEOPLE


United Pr06o service
GALVESTON. April 22.---Radio
messages from DR.. George Tabor. the
American public health ofieer OF
Puerto. Mexico. says that there have
been severe anti-American riots at
that place. with destruction OF Brit
ish property. DR.. Tabor 10 aboard
the steamer Dakotan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 22.--
The state department has been ad-
vised that General villa will arrive
at Jaurez this afternoon. The con-
stitutionalists there are using every
precaution to prevent clash. and
there has been no disturbance.
Systematic efforts are being ex-
pended to assist In the departure Of
Americans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
VOLUNTEER CALL IS HtlRo HERE
tContinued from page -


.., = ~.
-, -.
"a.
-.
80. ",,-, -
.w .n.
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Cos 10 Aeet S1Ntef.
Mrs. Ross Nickerson left this morn
ing for Reno. New. where she will
meet her sister. Mrs. Lillian Cone.
and accompany her for few weeks
trip through California. After visit
ing on the coast. Mrs. Cone will re-
turn with her sister and spend the
summer In Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Thstc arc two klais oi lnssfss0'
thiieosc write. til. tind that psJs
oas Mails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

There were several autos full Of
people from Klamath Falls visiting
the trout streams Sunday. II seems
good TO see the machines travelling
again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
Would Like . Match.

Would Like Match.
Frank Lequres. a well known
wrestler Of Sacramento. In In the city
on q visit. Lequres weighs 1I5
pounds. and he challenges anyone
under 1e5 pounds to . match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Subscribe Tor the Herald. 10 ecu
manIb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

The fishing is fine nov In William
son River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

batteries sIlsglHbgiham aHs rss.
rss stlt,. BinitG aai Ey,'ol,
A, Los AaEs,rs so sass. f.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

orville Elliott. who runs a store
here. has gone to Klamath Falls to
bring up his cattle. He will pasture
them on the big marsh. the best pas
ture land In the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

A baby boy has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Wilson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Special Guild Meeting.
A special meeting of Grace Episco-
pal Guild viii be held Friday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. G. b.
Cosad. The meeting starts at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

The ditch camp has moved to No
doc Point At this point they are to
complete the ditch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

batteries HsshdFlds5 aud a<kmlsl
Maiarksr. rhFlstlan and Alssaasu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Watch for the Reds Special 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-22

Lookout for the Reds Special all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.l

l.. A. Painter, of Elk City, was a
guest at the Commercial hotel Tues
day
A. N. Ingram and WIN. Keliea, Of Elk
City passed through Sites Wednesday.
Levi s. Colgrove, of Orogrande, was
registered at the Commercial Wednes-
day
A bonnie wee girl arrived at the home
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bibler on We'd
nesday of hast week.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Webb autoed
down from the county seat Wednesday
evening on official business.
Miss Cornelia Ingram has returned
t. Sites to spend the holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. NJ B. Pettibone.
C.. M. Butler and family and H. M.
Williams and wife Christmased in
Kamiah. guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Mahan.
c. N. Gaddis. cashier of the Bank
of Sites. left for Pullman, Washing
tn. Wednesday evening to enjoy the
holidays
Miss Mabel Mcpherson, daughter OF
Jess Mcpherson, is visiting at the
home Of her uncle. Harvey Hawkins,
during the holidays.
Barbara and Anna Pulver have re-
tnrned from slicpoo, where they are
attending school. to spend the holidays
with home folks.
Mrs. Roy Leeper is visiting here
with her parents Mr.. Leeper came
up for Christmas day returning to oro-
fino this morning.
r. B. Kading, associated with A. F.
Parker. of Grangeville. In the loan and
Insurance business. was a business
visitor in Stiles the first OF the week.
Mrs. Henry Lyons and children came
over from their home on Clearcreek to
enjoy the holidays with Mrs Lyons
mother. Mrs. r. Randall.
The editor and family visited at the
LONE OF his brother r. W., In Kamiah,
Christmas day. This accounts for the
Enterprise being a day late off the
press.
Miss Ora coweling. intermediate
teacher in the Clearwater schools pass
cd through Sites today enroute to
Lenore. where she will visit. and Lew
iston. where she viii go on business.
Geo. Anderson had the misfortune to
have horse fall on him Saturday.
breaking and MASKING his foot so bad
y that 1t was necessary to have 1t
rut into plaster paris case. If Il
wasn't 80 near Christmas II wouldn't
hurt nearly so bad. He Is getting along
nicely.
Phil Meinen win leave Sunday for an
extended visit with his parents in Han
over. Kansas. This Is his first trip
bone since ne came here. He expects
10 visit sister In wymore, Nebraska.
and friends In St Joseph. Missouri.
He will stop at the home OF Prof.
James and make his parents a visit
on the way back
F. M. Kinds. who Ii remembered as
prominent citizen and business man
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

of the Clearwater country. died Dec.
IA. 1914. at the National Soldiers Home
at Santa Monica. CAL He served In the
Civil War with a Pennsylvania regi-
ment Mr.. Kinds had been residing
IT. the Dixie section for some time and
enly left for California, Nov. 1. 1914.
What proved to be a Waterloo, or
was 1t Bull Run. overlook the Clients
when they mixed with the Koosfia
team Wednesday evening at that place.
The score was 20 to s. and we can't
zee why the Kooskia boys should so
suddenly get generous and allow our
boys any scores. Our boys are good
losers and came home with grin
but it took us four hours and we had q
use stomach pump to find out the
score