davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
WINoNA WAFTiNcs.

report is circulating that Tom At
n has traded his 800 acre farm for
apartment house in Spokane, the
'aderation being reported at $25, 900,
Atwood retaining his personal prop
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood recently re-
|ed TO Grangeville whene they have
'plendid residence We will miss them
our midst ais they were always
|nd working for the best interest of
community. Tom being a deacon in
christian church of this place and
|ays holding forward to doing some
N good and the upbuilding Of the
Fen; he ds also a member In good
nlng In the I. o. o. F. lodge. We
Pefs'and he contemplates making his
II m the county seat.
IL confession OF Howard Wilson
r. up some of the mysteries around
parts but some think ne may be
70 tell more as there have been a
! many hogs stolen in the last two
~ Wilbur Bryant lost several from
Awening pen some time ago and
As never heard anything of them
r. Dave stanbery, who has been
n ~ Tor some time is reported bet
n Harchelrode and wife. Mrs. VIM.
~ and Mrs. Scott Gharett attend
= iair at kamiah Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing county warrants will be paid on
the presentation to the county treasur-
er, at his office in Grangeville, Idaho,
and that interest on said warrants will
cease on the 10th day of October. 1915.
to-wit:
Feb. % to March 4, 1915, Nos 1S440
to 1861, inclusive.
Dated this 30th day of Sept, 1915.
F. s. RICE,
44-2t County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
WILL EXPLOIT FISHER p,Acr..

- 1911 ' FISHER PlAEEPc
1eorge R. Malcom, C. r. campben
=, Cox and ]. R. Ball. arrives 80 d.
monday might from Portland and en 80
arranging for teams with which 10 80
IN sawmill outfit and supplies 70 '+ the
,. ,Sner placers over on the Clearwater
milich they purchased some months 49,
.hroush Mr.. Ball In an interview, ,.,9,
me Globe representative the eept,e masn
s.a'ed that they expectd to begin the
development of the piacers IN s,,hs.a me
~ uai ana permanent manner, having test
ts ~ me ground and satisfied themselves
1lat the values are there The ,,,,,,,
VIII be established and the naco.. .al-..
JUMPERS and lumber gotten out ana
lanai run when the hydraulic. which
eney are shipping in will be mt IN ~
e,a, on the ricAva covering their,
ciaim This news via be received ,r,tt
Iiuch qualification by the citizens ~
arangeville and those interested in mir
ing In The surrounding country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Iivinn Chess.

The game of living chess" has been
given frequently in out of door fetes.
The ground is marked In squares, like
a huge chessboard, and the pieces are
represented by women and men in cos
tunes that indicate their positions
queens. bishops, knights. pawns, etc.
The game is played by the directions
of two persons seated on thrones at
the edge of the board, the pieces max.
ing the moves indicated by them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Allie
A.. Baker, deceased
Notice is. hereby given that in punsu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court
Of Idaho county, State of Idaho, made
ON the 29th day of Septmeber, 1915.
in the matter OF the estate of Allie A.
Baker deceased. the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of said Allie
A. Baker. deceased. will sell at private
sale in one parcel to the highesp' bidder,
upon the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned, and subject to the con-
firmation of said Probate Court, on or
after the 9th day of October, 1915, at
two O'Clock p. m. of said day, all the
right, title and interest and estate Of
the ssid Allie A. Baker, deceased, at
the time of her death, in and to the
real property hereinafter described, and
all the right, title and interest thaa the
estate has by operation Of law or other
wise. acquired other than or in addition
to that Of said deceased at the time
OF her death. OF, In and TO tho GER
tain lots. pieces and parcels of land
(all forming one tracD situated in Ida
tho county, Idaho, and described as fol-
lows: Lots 8. 7. 5. and 9 In Block B"
In Sherwin's Addition to the town (now
city, OF Grangeville. in said county.
according to the recorded plat of said
addition on record In the office of the
recorder of said Idaho county.
The terms and conditions Of sale are
cash, at least ten per cnet to be paid
at time Of sale and balance upon con-
firmation of sale.
The purchaser to assume the pay
ment Of all taxes and assessments pay
alhle for the year 1914 and prior there
to. and to take the property subject to
state, county and other taxes and as
sessments for or payable in year 1915
and thereafter.
All bids and offers must be in writ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

s ana may be left at the Office =,
a . Hardy. attorney for administ-o ~
- ueilVered TO him personally IN ~ y.
ooun'y OF Idaho, or may be file, =, ts1
o.''ce OF the clerk of the Probate conrt
AT any time after the first nrhro 80 :. =
of this notice pun cation
Dated Sept 80, 1915.
Adc,t. W. E GRAHAM.
Baker. deceased. ,e a.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

sa 'he power has been turned o. -.
iar as that point, workmen 49, On as
ed In tearing down the Ola ,ns engas
, smv eos' OF constructing the new liz LIZ
WI amount TO considerable 1t will oa,.r'.
ca n'uoh higher voltage than the OH ,,no
so, u % easier Of access as it practicaI,',
oolows the new Greer grade snanS 80 =,
oSer iooO feet are made on the neu. -. y.
aid. ->ezperee Her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Wireless Phone
lover Continent

carly. chief engineer of the
An relephonc and Telegraph COM
Tho Il now at San Francisco at
= Francis Hotel, officially con-
K 4 the report that Mr.. Thomas
"a president OF the American Tel
- ina Telegraph company, seated at
"A ~ in New York city. today talk
: uireless telephone with Mr.. Carly.
Was listening at the Mare Island
!, ward, San Francisco. Others who
.aaa to the conversation at Mare
ma with Lieut. Commander Sweet.
aaron H. Babcock, consulting
',Deer Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
Z company; chief electrician of the
4 Z Radio station, Mr.. Arnold, and
a criswold and several other engi-
- Of the American Telephone and
leraph company.
l|Mr U. N. Bethel, senior vice president
N the American Telephone and TeIe-
IN company, Mr.. John i. Waterbury.
4. Of the cmpany's directors, and MIR.
4 Il Erarbi OF the consulting engineers
Ia also spoke from Mr.. Wallis office
4 wireless telephone to Mr.. Carly and
! others present with him. Mr.. Carty
[crnized the voices of all of these
btIemen and exchanged with them
|nerous questions and answers which
4 70 heard by all OF those present at
4 Radio station at Mare Island.
Previous TO these telephone messages
ID New York, large number of
! rdess telephone messages were receive
from the Naval Radio station from
klngton, Virginia station from Captain
kBard, chief of the Radio station of
U. s. navy, Colonel Raber OF the |
4 S army, Dr. F. b. Jewett. Prof. John
s and F. A. Stevens of Mr.. Carty's
NJ
Words. phrases and sentences were
Ipd from all these by the listeners
Mare Island, notwithstanding the
\ that the static disturbances were
Ian unusually strong character Mr.
us conversation from New York was
pied by wire ito the naval station
arlington. Virginia, where 1t was con
Eted to the wireless telephone system
Ich was. employed in these demonstra
BIS
hrty stated that the result achieved
|dlstanced anything before accomplish
That Mr. Carly states that this
Of talking across the continent is
tgnized by the experts as being a
y much greater difficulty than talk-
across the Atlantic, for transmission
ess the water is much easier than
land, particularly in view of the
mittable mountain ranges to be cross
On the continent. Telephone messag .
Mr. Carly says, were transmitted 9
success from Arlington, Virginia,
The sthmus of Panama, where they 1
received at the government Radio d
Ion by the naval officers In charge, n
telegraphed back their contents. O
alktng across the Atlantic by means
his system is now but a matter of
aAing the necessary apparatus. This
ID have been done were It not for
disturbed condition in Europe which
Ines all wireless stations approx
Ny to be used for military and nav
imposes
hen asked what he thought would a
he limit OF this new system of his /
pany, Mr.. Carly stated that he had \
oubt whatever that when the neces. \
apparatus Is installed that it would a
'ossible to talk from New York to
o Japan, using the transcontinent-
mes from New York to San Fran s
and wireless across the Pacific
n y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Very Hard Water.

as the water where you live now
hard or soft?" asked the aunt
1T must be pretty hard" replied her
niece THE girl spattered some Of 1t
on the lamp chimney the other night
and 1t broke all to eces."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Warship Gun Rooms.

The gun room of a man-Ofwar is q
cabin where midshipmen, naval cadets
and other junior officers pass their
time when they are off duty. 1t came
to be called the gun room from being
under the care of the gunner In days
gone by.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

A big auction sale and ia big free
lunch John w. Wilson is selling out
and you will be able to find Just what
you have been looking for next Tues
day Be there
l. M. Harris placed a grain exhibit
in the Alexander Freidenrich show win
dow, that has furnished grounds for
many favorable comments on the part
of the numerous visitors this week.
Bill Webb came in the first of the
week from lewiston with a new Dodge
car which win be used for demonstra-
ton purposes by the Eimers Hardware
company, who will handle that car in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f Babb of Lewiston.
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Parker during Border Days, while Miss
Mile Kettenbach of Lewiston, and Miss
Mary Houghton of Washington, d c.,
are the guests of Miss Sylvia Parker.
G. E Holt, the prominent Pollock
stockman. came in on Wednesday even
ing's stage from White Bird and the
upper Salmon, and will be here several
days for the purpose of picking up a
bunch of steers for feeding. He will at
tend Border Days in the meantime
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Beach motored up
from Lewiston this a. m. to attend the
Border Days performance, and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Scales
The Beaches can always be counted
upon to come to Border Days, having yet
to miss the first entertainment
Percy A. Pease, representing the
American Type Founders CO. of Spok-
ane, Is In the city. and while attending
to the business of his company with the
printers, is enjoying the Border Day
program. Mr.. Pease says that he has
been trying fer years TO be present at
one of these affairs. and that at last
he has been successful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
'0MpLErE LoLo POWER LINE.

|ars,,,, pson. general manager of the
an, Electric Light & Power
ana seo In Nezpsnce Tuesday even
Ia n, wMi remain until the new Lolo
hbo,. Is completed, which VIII be
Ia Two weeks. The line is COM
up to the G. L. Hotaiing place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Her Way.

Jones-I don't see your husband at
the club of late. Mrs. Brown Mrs.
Brown-No. he stays at home now and
enjoys life In his own way. as want
him to!-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
RECEIVES ENCOURAGEMENT.

Judge Lycurgus Vineyard, was in
spokane last week, where he went to
have his eyes examined by DR.. Hon
klns, the eye specialist. He returns
nome much encouraged with the report
that was given him. The Judge. who
Is one of the oldest practitioners of the
ldaho county bar, has been suffering
from serious eye trouble for some time.
at times being entirely incapacitatedl for
work, and his friends throughout the
county will be pleased to learn that
his eyes are not hopelessly injured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
PLACER NINE FOR SALE OR LEASE,

Placer property located ON Salmon
river above Rocky Canyon for sale or
lease to responsible parties-no Spokane
sheeny need apply. Call on or address
George j. Burgund, r. f. d. 3, box 81,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
FREsHED ON AFTER EXPLOSION.

LA
,.er their machine blew up last weel,
ne Charles GIN place on the point,
swng the separator and burning
Anethdng like thousand bushels
%neat' rroeh & GIN secured a sep
N from Chester eager and went
VA with the threshing. At the
y the explosion Mn Troeh was on
ss'arator. but did not remain long
N 20 say goodbye, The explosion
y neavy and the work Of destruc-
~ ,v'iowed so swift that nothing could
N e 70 save the two stacks of grain
: were being thresfed. This was
,s 0ond explosion this firm has ex-
this season, the other &C.
IS ~ the John Bentley place some
prior, at which time the condi-
CIT ~sre more favorable, and the burn
Dh,s i and dust was rum out OF the
~ INTO the straw stack and the
a,. was htched onto the separator
Ia avn Out Of the danger zone and
NE igniting Of the straw stack.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

44-2t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
BANKRUPT NERVES

Each of us has a certain supply of
nervous energy. Every act even
every thought. uses up some part of
this energy. During rest and sleep
the supply is increased by the blood
which gets the needed elements from
the air we breathe and the food we
eat.
Your nervous energy is like a bank
account. If you use it up faster than
YOU add to it you overdraw your ac-
count Neurasthenia is the name
given to nervous bankruptcy. 1t means
that the power to recuperate is gone
The blood can be built up so that II
will increase the supply of needed ele-
ments to the wasted nerves and this ia
the only way that the nerves can be
reached. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
a tonic that especially builds up the
nerves because they supply to the
blood the elements that the nerves
need. Many nervous disorders, some
times chronic ones, have Yielded ia
this tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills when other methods failed
to give relief. They are certafnIy
worthy of trial in every case of weak
nerves and thin blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold bN.
druggists everywhere or will be sent
by mail postpaid on receipt of price.
90 cents per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Write to-day for free
book on the nerves.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

cord with the Gospel narrative, at
Bethlehem is shown the grotto where
He first saw the light, and the manger
in the cave where He was wrapped in
swaddling clothes. And this sight is
greatly talked of in surrounding places,
even among the enemies of the faith,
it being said that in this cave was born
that Jesus who is worshiped and rev.
erenced by the Christians Contra Gel
sum. /, SD. So that, according to
Origen. about the year 24S, when his
book against CELSIUS was written, the
cave and the manger of Bethlehem
were familiar landmarks of Chris
tiantty in Jerusalem and the vicinity.
The next important date in the his
tory of the grotto of the Nativity is
that of its adornment by the pious
mother of Constantine the Great, the
Empress st. Helena. After her con-
version to Christianity the empress
took the keeneSt interest in the places
most closely associated with the
earthly life of Christ. Tt was Helena
who first converted the grotto into a
chapel, adorning it with precious mar
bles and other costly ornamentation.
while at the same time her son, Con-
stantine. erected over the grotto a
great basilica, which, with modi-
fications, remains to the present day.
''It was probably in the seventh CEN
tury that the relics preserved in the
Church of st. Mary Major as portions
of the manger of Bethlehem were first
brought to Rome. But, although these
relics were regarded with the greatest
veneration. the idea of reproducing
something in the nature of a fac simile
of the scene of the Nativity appears to
have originated with the lovable Saint
of Assist in the thirteenth century 1t
was constructed by a friend of
st. Francis, named Giovanni Velita,
and consisted of a grotto, showing in
a manger the newborn Saviour, re-
ceiving the alteration of His mother
and foster father, and of the shep-
herds of Bethlehem. The success of
the Greccio experiment was instan-
taneous. and Christmas cribs were
within a few years found in Fran
ciscan as we'll as other churches in
every country of Europe.
ION this coming Christmas Day, at
the pontfical high mass (5.30 a. m.)
in st. Patrick's Cathedral, the people
of Harrisburg will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing an example of the
latest type of Christmas crib, contain
ing some special features that were
not impossible before the nineteenth
century. The crib ordered for the
Cathedral will consist of a grotto
which. when erected, will be eleven
feet high, eleven broad and five feet
deep. Twenty-four figures will be
| shown, including, by a pardonable
anachronism, the Wise Men from the
East. as we'll as the Holy Family and
the shepherds. The grotto will be
J lighted by concealed electric lights,
which will throw a soft light on the
various figures in the cave beneath
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
General French Bidding
Alden to Army in France
Prophesies Early Victory
Special to The TELEGRAPH

London, Dec. 21.-Field Marshal Sir
John French Saturday. issued the fol-
lowing order of the day before leaving
the army on the western front:
In relinquishing command of the
British army in France I wish to ex-
press to the officers, the noncommis-
stoned officers and men, with whom
have been so closely associated during
the last sixteen months, my heartfelt
sorrow in parting with them before the
campaign in which we have been so
long engaged together has been
brought to victorious conclusion.
Il have, however, the firmest con-
Viction that such a glorious ending to
their splendid and heroic efforts is not
far distant, and / shall watch their
progress toward this final goal with
intense interest but in the most con-
fident hope.
The success so far attained has
been due to the indomitable spirit and
dogged tenacity which knows no de-
feat and the heroic courage so abund-
antly displayed by the rank and file
of the splendid army, which it will
ever remain the pride and glory of my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

one of the most interesting Christ
mas cribs ever seen in this city will be
4 feature of the Yuletide effects at
81. Patrick's Cathedral, State street
last of Second. An interesting article
)n the Christmas crib and its history
las been given the Telegraph by
Father 7. b. Johnson. one of the as
'istant rectors under Mgr. NJ. NJ. Has
sett at the Cathedral. 1t is as follows:
The crib. or manger. in which, ac-
rording to tradition, our Saviour was
laid after His birth. was probably the
receptacle in which food was served
TO domestic animals. From quite an
early date in our era Christians gen.
orally believed that. on the first Christ
mas night, an ass and an OK shared
with the Holy Family the shelter of
the grotto at Bethlehem, a conviction
Influenced, perhaps. by the text of the
Prophet Isaias G, 81: The OK knoweth
his owner and the ass his masters
crib
The little town of Bethlehem. about
six miles from Jerusalem, is built upon
two hills and stands nearly 2,400 feet
above the level of the sea. 1t is in the
more eastern of those hills that is still
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

shown the cave in which Christ was
born AS to the authenticity of the
place our earliest witness is the famous
Christian apologist, Justin Martyr,
who. in his Dialogue with Trypho,
written about 1925 A. D., informs
us that when the Child was born in
Bethlehem. since Joseph could not find
lodging. he took up his quarters in
a certain cave near the village &c. IS).
Thus. within four decades after the
death of the last of the Apostles,
st. John, it would appear from the
employment by this writer of the eX-
preston "a certain cave that the
actual cave was then we'll known to
the Christians of the Holy Land. That
this conjecture is we'll founded is con-
firmed by the testimony of the greatest
Christian writer of the third century,
Origen. In his well-known work
against the pagan philosopher CELSIUS,
Origen alludes to the grotto in the fol-
lowing terms: If any one desires to
satisfy himself, without appealing
either to the prophesy of Micheas, or
to the history of Christ, as written by
His disciples, that Jesus was born in
Bethlehem, let him know that, in ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
''Too Late Dogged Allies
Every Step Says Papen
By Associated Press

London. Dec. 21.-The speech by
David Lloyd-George, minister of mu-
nitions. in the house of commons last
night. furnished a fresh opportunity
for the Times and the Daily Mail to
attack the government. In an edi-
torial this morning the Daily Mail
says:
"The speech contains the gravest in
dictment yet drawn against the gov
ernment. TO late is written in letters
of fire upon the government records.
Too late in aiding in Belgium, too late
to save Serbia: too late in the Dar-
danelles; too late with munitions
these words have dogged the allies
every STEP
The Times says editorial1y:
ut is a melancholy and humiliating
story in which the words slow and
late recur with painful frequency"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
GEN. RUZsKY RELIEVED

By Associated Press
London. Dec. 81. A Petrograd
news agency dispatch says that an
Imperial ukase relieves General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

life to have commanded during over
sixteen months of incessant fighting
"The regulars and the territorials
of the old army and the new army
have ever shown these magnificent
qualities in equal degree. From my
heart I thank them all.
"At this sad moment of parting my
heart goes out to those who have re-
ceived lifelong injuries from wounds,
and 1 think with sorrow of that great
and glorious host of my beloved COM
rades who have made the greatest
sacrifice of all by laying down their
lives for their country.
I'm saying good-by to the British
army in France l ask them once again
to accept this expression of my deep
est gratitude and heartfelt devotion
toward them and my earnest good
wishes for a glorious future, which L
feel to be assured.
u. D. P. FRENCH,
Field Marshal Commander-in-Chi
British Army in France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
German Successes Due to
Munitions Preponderance

! London, Dec. 81. - 'The successes
! of the Germans have been due almost
entirely to the mechanical preponder-
ance they achieved at the beginning
of the war" said David Lloyd George,
Minister of Munitions today. Their
! advances east, west and south alike
were due to this mechanical su-
| periority, and our failure to drive
them back in the west or check their
advance in the east was due to the
| tardiness with which the allies de-
Iveloped their mechanical resources.
But the superiority of the Central
! Powers In these respects will be
brought to an end at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Referring to the lesson learned
from the prodigal use of machine
guns by. the Germans. Mr.. Lloyd
George said: Here was a place where
Iif we stinted material we squandered
! life"