davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
LOCAL BOARDOF EDUCATION
IN SESSION MONDAY NIGHT

all correspondence relating to the same.
and forward to the proper authorities
at Boise for consideration and orders
concerning action that will be required
OF the board.
The matter OF the need in the schools
for a director of both boys and girls
glee clubs and leader for student
band and for such other duties as
would naturally follow, was given atten-
ton by the board, and inasmuch as Mrs.
Harriet Moses, already a member OF the
faculty, had made application for the
position and being recommended by the
superintendent, on motion of Urbahn'
resolution was adopted appointing Mrs,
Moses as temporary director of such mt
steal organizations, at cost to the dis
| trict of not to exceed $1,000 per month
with the understanding that any time
change was considered advisable thf
position could be declared vacant with
out further obligation on the part O
| the board.
Supt. Rice was instructed to secur'
bur-lap and wooden frames to Iprotec
the walls of the grade rooms from be
ing defaced by driving nails, etc, Il
! the exhibition OF drawing and maps D.
the pupils.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
LADIES TAKE READILY TO BOWL.
ING.

Mr.. Meidl Of the Smoke House bowl
ing alleys has set aside Tuesday night
as regular Ladies' Night for bowling.
and Tuesday night Of this week wit
messed something new In Grangeville In
the way of a lively contest for high
score among the lady contestants, while
a large gathering of lady spectators oc-
cupied the side seats and cheered them
ON. The exs rcise is just as good FOR th'
ladies' as for gentlemen, and they are
certainly enjoying the privilege. The
special Tuesday might occasion having
been so well received. Vt has been de-
cided to give the ladies' exclusive right
to the alleys every afternoon. that al
may have a chance to participate IL
the interesting and healthful sport
The best of or6er Is maintained, and M
lady need hesitate about attending 4
she so desires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
ASBESTOS DEPOSITS INVESTIGATED

w. e. Parry came up from Kooskia
Tuesday evening and remained over
night The next morning he mounted
his trusty steed and headed for the
hills to the south, where he informed
an inquisitdve reporter that he intend
ed investigating the we'll known asbes-
tos deposits near Adams Camp. There
is great interest being awakened at this
time in all classes of mineral deposits
in Idaho and asbestos Is receiving its
share of consideration. State Mine In
spector Bell is this week investigating
the asbestos beds across the river from
Kamiah. This is being done at the
solicitation OF the state land board,
which has leased a portion OF the lands
to parties who are opening up the de-
posits and utilizing the asbestos in man
ufactured articles. The state wants to
know amthoritativeay the extent and
! probable value Of the asbestos depoe-
its at that point, that they may act
more advisedly in the future in the
manag ement of the same. There are
several deposits OF asbestos in the VI
cinity of Grangeville, one on the Fem
Batty place east of town, the quality
of whfch has been we'll spoken of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

and unloaded three times In transit
at Spokane. Billings and jamestown
Every hog came through in excellent
shape and showed no III effects from
the long journey.
"Messrs. Sweet and Katterhagen ex-
pressed themselves as being very well
satisfied with the way their shipment
was handled. and were agreeably sur
prised at the light dockage The shrink
age was very light considering the num-
ber of miles the hogs travelled and the
time consumed in making the journey,
and the further fact that most of the
hogs had never seen corn before being
unloaded in the pens at South st. Paul
This was the first shipment of Ida
no hogs ever marketed at South st.
Paul Mr.. Sweet ranch is In the Cam
as prairie valley, about rs miles south
east of Lewiston. which has the name
of being the best hog-producing Sec
tion in Idaho. 1t moreover has very fer
tile soil. with abundant and reliable
rainfall. Very large crops of wheat
are raised there, some fields this year
/ going as high as 60 bushels per acre.
Years ago Mr.. Sweet was wei
known patron OF the Chicago market
shipping from whiteside county, Illinois
He left Illinois twenty -four years ag(
this month and has been a resident Of
the Camas prairie valley ever since
Mr.. Sweet is prominent in public af
fairs as we'll as livestock circles. be
ing state senator and also presiden
Of the Northwest Livestock association
which will hold its annual show a
Lewiston, November 29 to December 4
with premium list OF abolt $4,000.
"Mr. Sweet made our Chicago offic
a pleasant CAN last Saturday enrout
to his old home in Whitesde county
Illinois, where he has sisters hving"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
SWEETS HOG SHIPMENT
TOPS ST. PAUL MARKET
Shippers Return After Successful Eastern Trip in Which
Pleasure Was Combined With Business Eastern
Paper Tells of Doings.

L. S. Sweet, II. E Sweet and Bob
Cone returned to Grangeville the first
OF the week from their trip east with
train load of hogs and cattle, the
returns from which were very satisfac-
tory, the gentlemen report. They cUm-
bined pleasure with business. 1t would
seem from newspaper reports, and they
do not deny the allegation since their
arrival home:
In the issue of the Livestock Journal.
published by Clay. Robinson & Co., of
Chicago, on October 20. is a quarter
page picture with the caption Idaho
hogs which topped .the South st. Paul
market" The descriptive matter with
the picture announces that the animals
shown are a portion of the recent ship
ment made by Hon. e. S. Sweet OF
Grang eville, Idaho, and H. Katterhagen
of Whitman county, Washington. The
shipment contained 14S5 hogs, which
when sold averaged 222 pounds each
or 329,47 pounds of pork. They We're
sold for $7.65 per hundredweight, which
topped the market 20 cents over all
other sales. According to this the hogs
brought the owners $25, 204.45, or nearly
SIT head-which is a fairly good price
for shoats. The total shrinkage was
only 450 pounds to the car.
The Livestock Journal says:
'Ten cars of this shipment were own
ed by Mr. Sweet, while seven cars be.
longed to Mr.. Katterhagen. These hogl
were mostly Poland China and Duro'
grades of good quality. They were fat
tened on wheat and barley. largely oil
wheat stubbtfields, which this year col
tanned considerable lodged grain which
would otherwise have been wasted. Par
of Mr. Sweets hogs were fattened ol
his own ranch, while others wer
bought from ranchmen in that locality
The hogs were loaded on october 1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
PRIZES FOR puRoc JERSEY HOGS
On Exhibit at GianvIlle's-Natlonal AS
ISOLATION Wants Good Exhibits at
Northwest Livestock show.

Fred Mckinney placed on exhibition
at the Granville Drug store this week
three valuable articles In silverware re-
ceived by President Sweet of the North
west Livestock show from the Nation
al nuroc Jersey Record association. to
be given as prizes at the big show at
Lewiston this fan.
The first article is a large double
delk percolatcr with fauc and seli
heating adjunct in the way of a gas
burner. to be given for the best litter
of Duroc Jersey pigs six months old
A beautiful three handled quadruple
plated SILVER loving cup for the best
male pig under six months of the DuroC
Jersey stock.
A two handled cup of like quality and
design for the best female pig under
six months, of the same stock.
Breeders can see these prizes In the
Rexan Drug store window.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
STOCK MOVING IN AND OUT.


Seth ID. Jones shipped In two carlUads
OF stock cattle this week from the An
atone. WASH, country. which he will
drive TO his ranch near Whitebird to
winter and feed for the market next
year. There Is great deal OF stock
moving these days, hrainloads OF which
are shipped out carrying con iensed
grain in their systems ct an enhanced
market price, while carloads are ship
ped In to consume and again carry out
in the best marketable form, tons OF
the surplus grain raised IN this ihcom-
parable agricultural section. And so
the endless chain connecting producer
and consumer goes grinding on its way
depositing the needed product at the
door OF the hungry world and returning
to the producer in gold coin the pro
ceeds OF his labor A great old world,
but needs considerable adjusting at
times to make 1t work out just right
for all concerned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
BEET PULP AND OATS FOR YOUNG
CATTLE

CATTLE.
Some OF the progressive farmers and
stockmen of the Craig mountains Sec
tion have been successfully experiment.
ing with a combination of ground beets
andoate, with straw for roughness, as
a feed for young cattle for the winter
season. They have proven it to be a
cheap feed, the daily ration not ex-
ceeding cents per head and the re-
suits ane said to be all that can be de
sired Young stock so fed this fall
since the grass failed from dry wealth
er, are now in prime condition for the
block 1t rs explained that this manner
of feeding has more advantages than
the mere fact that it rs a very salts
factory feed for the young cattle. 1t is
pointed out that only small corrals are
needed. The straw is stacked conven-
bently to the sheds and corrals and by
the use of beet pulp and oats the young
stock Is given protection from tbs
storms of winter and is turned out II
the spring an fine condition for rang.
ing, the young aimal having been add
ing, to it's growth and frame develop
ment as rapidly during the winter as n
the most favored open season and a
the end Of the second year the marke
price Of the animal is enough above tn
value of young cattle wintered unde
former conditions to more than offee
the expense and trouble of the beet an
oat feeding. At the present time TN
pulp Is being shipped in by local ship
ments but 1t Is expected carload lot
will be received before another year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
HIGGINS HOTEL OPENED.

The we'll known Higgins Hot Springs
hotel has been opened up again by the
owner. f. B. higgins. in answer to the
demands of ,the public. The medical
value OF the springs and mud baths
has been clearly established within the
past number OF years in the many cures
of rheumatism and other diseases which
they have affected Many citizens from
Grangeville have visited the springs
with the very best results. James Witt,
the old pioneer. now living at Lewis
ton. and others have stated at various
times that they doubted IL the higgins
springs had their equal in the country
1t will be good news for the public thaI
the hotel Is now ready TO receive and
care for guests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
CLEARING ooppARD,s BAR.

Goddards bar located about thirty
miles up the Clearwater river. is be-
ing cleared of stumps and will be ready
for crops the coming year. Three men
Monday started the work and it will
be pushed along until completion. This
is one of the bars that is held by
the government and according to Su-
pervisor Howell who is experimenting
the work this bar Is to be used as a
feed station and will raise considerable
hay as with the forty acres to be clear
ed and twenty that is in shape a large
quantity Of feed can be raised on oI.ul.ss Sne
r.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

Howard and D. Holsclaw, forwards; Gay
Eimers and Roy Ginett, guards; Homer
Eimers, center; F. Atwood and Leo
Kabat, substitutes
The game will be preceded by | q
match between the G. H. s. girls and
the high school girls OF Cottonwood.
Mrs. d. F. r. Rice has had the girls in
training and has developed some excel
lent players, who are: Lucretta Lytle.
center; Mae Lanningham and Bunice
McEntee, forwards; Annie Norwood and
Genevieve Foster, guards; Gene NC
Chic, substitute.
The two teams Will be accompanied
by Mrs D. F. r. Rice and Coach Cook
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
HOLSTERS GIVEN ONE TO FIVE
YEARS.

The district court at Asotin made
short work of the case Of the two
Koester boys who were captured last
week near Whitebird with the Peter
Tervooren auto which they stole from
that gentleman's garage at Charleston.
The officers took the boys directly to
Asotin after the capture. where they
were taken before the district court
then In session. They plead guilty to
the charges preferred against them, and
were Immediately sentenced by the cour
to from one to five years in the state
reformatory at st. Anthony. The next
day the officers were on the way with
the boys to their new southern home
That is doing the case up brown
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO corroNwooD.

The Grangeville high school will open
the basket ball saeson at Cottonwood
tomorrow night. Cottonwood has been
playing regular games for the last
month or so, while this is the first OPP
portunity our boys will have to show
what they can do. Nevertheless The
local fellows have been practicing since
the ban was put on foot ball and have
a crackerjaclk team to send over. The
lineup Is as follows: Captain Dennis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
LEASED p. o. BUILDING FOR FIVE
YEARS.

The papers came in this week from
washington, D. c.. renewing the lease
on the present postofftce building for
five years. Announcement was recently
made that the postoffice departmnt was
ready to receive bids for the furnish
ing of a suitable building in which to
house the postoffice but 80 far as
known there were no bids put in, ana
the present building was released al
the old figures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
TO BUY CARLOAD OF BULLS
ones G. Plat, Salmon River Stockmen,
After Pure.breds.

ones G. PIatt, Salmon River stockmen,
After Pure-breds.
w. A. Jones and w. T. Platt of the
Salmon river stock firm Of Jones &
Platt left last night for Colorado and
southwest points in search OF a carload
of purebred Hereford bulls. They hope
to complete their purchases and return
to Lewiston In time for the opening oi
the Northwest Livestock show Novem-
ber 20.
The firm Of Jones & Platt has beer
extensively engaged in cattle raising II
the Salmon river country for many year
and for several years special attention
has been given to improving the breed
ing of the range cattle. Recent ship
ments have demonstrated that the bet
ter the breeding the larger the profit
without any additional expense in feed
/ ing.-I4ewiston Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL MARKET
CONFERENCE.

Governor Alexander this week nam
ed delegates to the national conference
on marketing and farm credits to De
held at Chicago. Nov. 20 to Dec z,
among which are the following named
citizens known to the Globe readers
F. NJ Beiker and Henry Keuther. Fer
dinand; A. A. Mullen, Fem; ID. Nd
King. Lucille; Matt Shaw, Kooskia; A
F. Parker, Grangevnle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
CROSS. COUNTRY Run SATURDAY.

The first annual Nezperce Grangeville
cross-country run win be held in this
city next Saturday, The local high
school boys have been training for
weeks and last Tuesday team was
chosen consisting OF John Long, Leo
Kabat and Mac Gregg. News from
across the prairie indicates that the
Nezperce high school will have q strong
team, assuring a close race.
The local post office has been chosen
as the starting point. The boys will
run two miles out the Fem road and re
turn, finishing the four mile course at
the staining point The runners will
start at 1880 sharp and Vt is hoped that
large crowd viii be present to see
them off and watch a close finish
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
w. c. r. U. SPEAKER NEXT
SATURDAY.

Mrs. Augusta R. Bringham, promi-
nent w. c. T. u. worker from Mass
achusetts win visit Grangeville satur-
day of this week (Nov. 1S) and wila de-
liver an address at the Baptist church
at $3.50 in the afternoon and also al
1890 In the evening. The public is IN
yfted to attend these meetings and lis
ten to the interesting remarks of the
eastern visitor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

Al Raker OF the Crosby store return
ed last evening from Moscow and spoK :
ane. MIR. Baker was juror In atteno-
auce at the session of the federal court
at Moscow, after which he went on
to Spokane for short visit with rel
atives and frienda
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES.


The sophomores opened the social sea-
son of the high school last Friday eve
ming by entertaining the freshmen class
A mock marriage was performed uniting
the two classes "in friendship and to
work in perfect harmony throughout
the year. Marjorie Griffith. president
of the freshman class, acted as the bride
and Andrew Stockton, a sophomore boy.
appeared as the groom. Mac Gregg
made an excellent minister and perform
ed the ceremony as though he was ac-
customed to doing such things every
day The remainder of the evening was
spent IN dancing, the music being fur
nished by Basil Harris. Members of the
school board were present and pro-
nounced the dance a well conducted
affair.
Although no regular music teacher
was hired this year the school is ma
king the best of things and win try
TO get along without one A boys glee
club was organized Tuesday and on
wednesday the, girls formed a club.
Miss Moses, a grade teacher, viii in
struct the clubs and although she can
not give all of her time to the work
she will no doubt have excellent sue
cess with the available material Tween
ty-six boys and a large number OF girls
have reported.
Candidates for the track team met
recently, elected Officers and laid out
course of work. The boys are begin
ming early this year and from all indi-
xyfI1 Arxr
There is great deal of new material
several of the Fellows looking exception
ally promising. John Long was elected
captain and Mac Gregg manager of the
new team.
1t has been a number of years since
the high school has had a base bal
team but 1t Is now an assured fact that
next spring we will be represented In
this field of sports All winter the boys
will practice in the gymnasium and will
be in shape to do things in the spring
AT recent meeting Leo Kabat was
elected captain of the team and Fran.
els Gilbert will act as manager.
Rev. Callison addressed the studen
body last Tuesday with a short talk OF
Psychology of Success"
| y y y
A high school band was organize,
Wednesday. Miss Moses has consentes
to lead the boys and a rehearsal viii
he held early next week. At presen
fifteen boys are enrolled, about twelv
OF whom have had previous e1perienc
in this line. The band will probabl
practice twice a week and by sprin;
will be a credit to the school and com
munity If the present enthusiasm keep
up
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

George d. Algie, now on the road for
big jewelry concern, made Grangeville
this week and spent a couple of days
skating around among his old friends
George Is looking well and prosperous.
He now makes Spokane hts headquar-
| ters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-11

ters' Fees and commissions to agents
are unnecessary.
10 All correspondence in connection
with farm loans should be addressed
to the register Boise, Idaho.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

GET TO ITALIAN FRONT
BY William @. Shepherd
Copyright, 1915, by United Press)
Udine,- Italy (Near the Austrian
Frontier), June 3o.-No really great
battle is possible along the Austro-
Italian frontier for many weeks.
Troops are pressing forward, occupy
ing position of vantage important
preliminary fighting is occurring al
most daily; but Italy is not yet ready
to launch her great smash to win
back Trentino and Trieste.
There has been no delay in NOV
ing the Italian armies to the front
Mobilization went forward with
clock-ike precision. Italian troops
marched over the frontier and seized
points of strategic Importance with
in fortnight after the declaration of
war. But Gen. Cadorna is determined
that when the Italian offensive starts
rolling down upon Austria everything
shall be in readiness. Italy is not "go-
ing off half cooked"
The Italian losses in the prelimin-
airy skirmishing have been very light
Everywhere along the frontier saw
magnificently furnished, but idle, Red
Cross trains. The hospitals in Ven
ice, in Udine and elsewhere near the
firing line are practically empty.
The Italian commanders are elated
at the brilliant performances of their
troops to date. The accuracy of the
Italian gunnery in particular has oc-
casioned surprise. At Monfalcone,
for instance, large guns are hurting
shells twelve miles over a mountain
peak a mile high With wonderful eff
fectiveness, crashing upon the Aus
trian forts, every shot counting.
Gen. Luigi Cadorna, commander
in-chief of the Italian armies, is
master details. Often he directs as
many as twenty small battles stimuli
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

The man who leads the Italian ar.
mics has the satisfaction of knowing
that the men behind him at Rome
know what is going on at the front.
King Victor Emanuel is continuing
his tour of the battle line. Premier
Salandra is showing the greatest in
terest in the conduct of the campaign
and other administrative heads are
planning trips to the front. The
prime minister passed through here
Sunday in a private car enroute to
headquarters.
The Italian army quartered here is
composed of the biggest men phys
icaIly l have seen in any army.
Through many of the regiments are
distributed Italians from America,
CHEEKY fellows, with love of fight
ing. One of them waved his hand at
me and yelled: ooh, you hd!''
Correspondents are absolutely
barred from general headquarters.
Officials told me: you must get out
of Udine or submit to arrest"
Gen. Cadorna's secretary put it a
little differently:
eff you stay here you run the risk
of being shot, he said-then, smil-
ingly: '"The Italian army win not
be ready for correspondents for
months"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
MAY ESTABLISH MEX. GOVT.
U. S. CAN RECOGNIZE

Washington, June 3o.--Villa- Car
rama reconciliation is being attempt
ed again. to day. Certainty that Huer-
tistas are organizing what may prove
very formidable counter-revOlution
forced it. Believed Villa arranza
peace parleys, if successful, would re-
suit in establishing government the
U. S. can recognize.
Although communication with Mex
leo City was still interrupted, state
department officials were hopeful sit
uation would be relieved soon. "a
patti reported about to withdraw to
Cuernavaca, leaving capital to Car
ranzistas, who are prepared to rush
in food supplies from Vera Cruz.
The Sonora situation was reported
steadily improving. -..-.. ..