davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Better Values Secured
If You Buy at Home
nd does sell a. a smaller margin Of

and does sell 81 o smaller margin Of
profit.
The home merchant buys from the!
came manufacturers that supply the
mail order houses-pays the same
price for his goods and the fact that
he sells at a smallef profit Is proof
positive that you can buy from him
cheaper than from the mail order.
man. w F I. w. x Al 7 N
Il The home merchant Is held respon.
sible and feels responsible for the
good service and use of his wares and
he Invariably makes good any do:
fects, flaws or bad qualities that are
not discovered until after several
weeks or months use.
The home merchant makes a study
of and caters to the requirements and
needs OF his home community and
Is vitality Interested in every move
that Is made for the ibetterment OF his
fellow citizens welfare!
The home merchant patronizes
home doctors, home lawyers home
dentists. home architects, home car.
penters. and home sworkmen OF every.
Cue! actsE anu 10 eltltitu 70 luit re-
ciprocity.
The home merchant invariably
turns money that Is spent with him
into channels which will ultimately
result in its being returned to the
home merchants customer with adj
ded interest. 3 Z
Pitiful indeed would be the plight
Of any individual or set OF individ.
uals who were doomed to live In a
town that had no good. reliable, hon
est home merchants who dared to In.
vest their all in stocks Of merchan.
disc needed for the general welfare
and the man who Is so inconsiderate
as to send his money to foreign man
order houses for merchandise which
he can buy at home, is q traitor not
only to his home town but to his own
personal interest as well. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
YANKEE MACHINES
make MUNITIONS
Wonderful Sights to be Seen
in the Great British
Plants.

49,. Il5y A6soc1ated APress.) - ~
BIRMINGHAM Nov. 30.-By the
urtesy q the minister OF munitions,
Hon. David Lloyd George, a rep:
sentative Of the Associated Press
- today visited some OF the largest
6unihon establishments in this area,
pne Of the eleven into which the
country Ii divided. 55
Here for example is O factory where
cartridges are made In peace times.
II 10 not renarkabl e ] that In war times
It 70 doubled ID size, In operation day.
night and Sundays. with q 900 employ.
ees. That seems the natural result of
war. Il II
But to See an enormous plant, coy.
ering 20 acres. that "a year ago were
bars nelds. with one building having a 1
dooy space Of four acres. with 5000
employees, turning out the most deli-
cate time fuses with regiments OF men
and women Of work as II they had
been at Il for years-this Is to grasp
An idea OF what England lis doing and
to realize why O. Cabinet post was Icrea.
tad for the superyi sion of such under
fnlzinEs. Of which this gigantic estab..
Hshment With It's acres lot delicate
machinery Is but one OF thousands.
Tho cartridge factory So turning out
seven million cartridges q week.l.'We
should be doing much more said the
manager. ~ We could but get the ma.
chinery and skilled labor that we know
70 coming"
The fuse output In the gigantic
plant OF mushroom growth was not
stated but the manager told the same.
story Of the coming machines and
skilled labor The machinery, partly
the makers III New Britain, Conn:
Providence, r. i; Windsor, Conn.,;
Brazil. Ind; Waynesboro. Pa; Cleve.
land. o.; and other American cities.
I'VE have skilled labor here from
Holland. Denmark. Canada. even South
America, and more are on the way
explained the nager-another} happy.
effect Of controlling the seas.
Are many ofthese women wives OF
Hundreds. perhaps thousands One
advance Of the British on the western
front produced 40 widows in one de.
psrtment You see they work with a
Will I, :!
The acres Of roofs are dotted with
British flags. and here and there a;
French and Belgian one. The refugees
>{rom the territory across the channel
that Germany has invaded need not
DO idle. II
Indeed, nobody need he idle in Biz.
mingharn. perhaps ii all England, II
he or she Ii able toswork. The Bir.
rninghnn papers are full Sof advertise.
rnents calling for men, women and
children to work In munition factories
and evon the ieweler adyertises: Now
that work and money are plenty, buy
etc.
lust 10 4 England were! planning
to carry on the war for years and
yesrs. Some d al this output is for
Russis and other allies. al
What will these new plants be max:
iug year or two years or three years!
from now when the 10 over? "a
That's not our priblen, dded the
stnff captain. Our lob is 10 get mu.
nitions With which to kill Germans
. And II one Ia 50 Of the shells In the
>RtrmipEhani area could reach its
5hrk, the war would be. over rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

cities and towns and draw much pat
ironage to them.
B Let US learn to think more Of our
neighbors and help them to be a sue.
cess. Fellow merchants, craftsmen
and professional men, let us render
the best service to the community in
which we are serving and our city
will come into its own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
lMAsnM,c.

III y rs - - . tsAtsSNlNt4ftl it f-9 s-4fs.
4, Fatrmont Loose 10: Y Meets 70 Ma,
sonic TEMPLE tltst ana third Mondays 81
each alionth. FFancls 1J.s Nichols. Sec
L Orient Gsiap ter, RIA d. No. o. yeet;,
IN Mnsoni3 Temple second Monday o.
each month. Francis L. Nichols. Sec.
4. Crusade Cornmanaery. No. O. X n,
Meets In Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Franris 2. n Nichols. SEQ.
Fairmont Chapter No! a.. o. p; 8;
Thursday. Helen flepiing.i Sec.
4. Marion Lodge No. II. Meets every
Tuesday In Odd Fellows Hall. D.. n
Monday I'M ODD Fellows Hall. First wayds
w Il I stoneking. @ec; 500 Columbia ST.
First ward. AZ z iLS ii3s, g
,Mounta';,a Gitg ,Enelnapr emit. no. S.
and third Fridays iof each month. c. II
lisiggle,.s Scribe. "a ~ {. 4
Patriarch Militant Meets in ODD Fell
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
.E.RA'T..E:R|}|N|I.AI.N|||E|:!N||I3S||.

m,ssiais a. na
Armory. jackson ST Cantain. Charles
Neptune; I'd Lieutenant. Earl Michael
!! Co. !. Meets every Wednesday In nav
ArmoryI Captain. e. b. Carskadon; lst
Lieutenant. Francis rhralls: I'd SEieuser-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

s Dent Hive No. ;7b3. Ladies o. the Mod,
etn Aaeca bees. Meets the frat and third
Fridays Of each month at 1880 d. m. In
the K. OF ?. Hail. The officers ara: Ora
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
KNIGHTS OF TEcuMsEH.

No. isnleets every Monday evening at
Ogden avenue near Madison street. ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30


u r. is STAT sssso ssssss q tsTst 1sr
Wanete Council No. tpcgroc OF Pooa.
hontas) Meets ut Red Meme "a,i. First
ward. every yriday.
A. o. II.
assa $50 a isssaa sps { sa kH' EGG
seasiicu Division d.aais. Auxilisy,.
Knights OF Columbus HAN Grace Mes
ponntl. Rec Sec.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets nrst and lard aiondass in old
Masonic Hail cor y Main and Madison
stseetss Charles Asneruster. r. s.. no
Chestnut street.
WoopMgNs OF TAEf WORLD.
Meets In K. o. p. Hall. Fleming RldE.
81. q. Jones. Clerk. 2cs Albert Court
MISCELLANEOUS soeiETlEs.
MARION CO MEDICAL sociE1y.
Meets last riday OF each month q
Fleming sidg 4, Dr. asidsa psss,
w.FH:s Sands. Treasurer. Board Eot usns
sors: prs. c. O.. Henry, g. IL Helland
BROTHERHOOD FFsAiEWAY
risAtkMEk
Meets every hrst and third "Wednesday
and second and last sunday IN Red Meitq
Hail. j. E. Alexander, Sec.
ORDER or tHAiLWAY @ CONDUCTORS.
5 Meets every tirsts and third sunday IN
Red Mans Hall Fred BratnraaEe. see.
,NoMAN's CHRISTIAN tEMRE RANcRi
Meets every Tuesaxys In Willard HaIi
e: Y. nIdss Mrs.. y ". atsnessr
ss ssi sss lis ais'sssas s ssts ss'
Young NEWS s y; ss Y 4 sssoelA-
New building, FAiEtnons aseaaS nd
q. = Butcher. secsstsss % ''1ssa.
ORDER OF OWLS
Fai-mont Lodge NJ. 1859. Meets ay..
safsdsS s, ass g sS la j. g. 8
ofrner. president: 81. ]. 5Fearlman. SOS.
GERMAN sgNEFlolAt. UNION.
Nests frst and fourth Sunday &c each
month, at jackson Hotel Building Chns.
orottendtck. president; u. os Seelkes.
secretary " ]. 4
a. q. CIV. Meets every Monday on.
enIae at $50 In the GOD man o. tho
Morfd Hail IN the SIM Of ssld II. AtAln
street. ~. IL, Rine0d. rec order -.
Degree o. Honor %. tis Al &. ~ ". W. "
This Is the ladies' degree aoi fthe otdsf.
JsI4 KlnksSd. Recorder
THs AMERlcANi ms TRANCE ONION.
Meets each second aid fouttn Tuesdey
otJtho month at T:s0 IN the * o. q. Hal
on Main street. Il ~ Vi, }! 4.
Fairnont Lodge No: q Loyal sosdss Of
5srinTtrs IN Ma 40 hs IinI tfttI<innsy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Falrmont Z dge No. IL, Meets in, Home
Savings Bank Btdg. every Monday .Iven-
Ing. y. il. leiri:haad. SEQ. q n I
Mountain stata Coinmandqry. No. 44sS
~. e 4. o. Knights OF Malta, meets every
ThhstduAy evenine In Odd Fellowst Hail.
8laih and 4IonFpa streets at z 100 O'clock.
q. ". EdWards. :. Y. c.; G, ". yyalkSr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Z MODERN WoopMEN OF AMERICA.
White. Camp No. 5lTS, Modern Wood. ;.
men OF AEuerita. meets eVosy ThItadaS
evening at 1851 O'Clock IN their hall In
The Skinner Bldg. Jos Main tIeet a. r.
Walker, Clerk. Il + z "a s-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Setting Sun Tribe No. a. Meets on
Thursdays at 1850 p. M. q Red Msas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Meets every wednesday evening a. Nc.
Kinney building. p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

ttear Madison. every Tuesday evening sat
: o'eloctes Charles D. Barry Sec, 2z5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Friday ntkht IN Mckinney Hlds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

en- Mnrdfs n,sht q Z ). IA. II Odd Fcl.
luNa Hall
seven Stists Ilpdee No. Il. Meets EYER
Thttsday eyentpr IN odd Fellows Hill
Fist ward. sla okrahood. Sec... sos
Fl Barnes Street \ l2i,5 Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
pRorHEsAoop OF sAiEaAY
AZ ~. 9raAfhIk ~
ORDER OF OWLS

Fai-mont Lodge NJ 1861. Meets Nv.
cry ITdursdays night At 1870 In OLD *, Of
p. Hail, Mckinney BIDS. G9r5 y. y.
tOffnerI presId ents NJ, y. Pearltlan, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

Msets frst and third Monaa,s in ola
Masonic Hall cor Main and Madison
EtreetgsIS Charles FArmeruster. n, s.. lse
Chestnut street. la5f s =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Jus "a eolpEN EkeLE.l

l6eetsyini Han W. ~ csowi.
N! Of r.. ti7l Locust avenue. n & :
,lSl t<lSi6tiTS ioFsPYTHjss.y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

s a. Q. ., ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

4 s. Mountain City Temple No. 8. Pyth!an
Sisters; Nee rs Tue sday 10 T!asninH Bldg.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
BRONCHOS ARE GOING.

The European war promises to mark
the final passing Of the wild horse of
the range, the disappearance of the
bucking bronco so long associated with
the west. Even now there are no
wild horses such as once roamed the
ranges, and with the inroads being
made. upon the west by the war, his
half civilized brother, the bronco prom
ises to disappear. Thousands of horses
have been taken from Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, Washington, and other
western states. Not only have the
British and French buyers invaded that
section, but representatives of the
italian government have combed the
country for months. During the last
few weeks an Italian buyer purchased
several hundred horses and so great
was his haste to get them to his coun-
try that they were sent by express
from Denver to the east instead of by
freight There they were hurried
aboard steamer to Italy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
WATCH YOUR WIFE
Keep your eye on your wife.

keep your eye on your wife.
Not to keep other men from STEALING
her-for wives worth having are not
stealable
But keep her contented. for that
VIII help you to keep cheerful.
And to keep her cheerful-for that
will keep her pretty.
10 keep her pretty is to help YOUR
self keep your eyes off other women.
very necessary thing for a married
man if he would be happy
Keep in mind the girl you led ia
the altar-for your wife is that girl;
Just as good, just as lovable. lust as
sincere, just as honest
Keep in mind also that you were
ready to do almost anything to get
her-and so you are reminded that IT. 5
up to you to make some little sacri-
flee in order to keep her
Just keep your eye on your wife
and do your share toward making a
success of your greatest business un-
dertaking-the business of being a
happy married man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
The Reaper Death.


There is a reaper, whose name is Death
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps thesbearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
shall have naught that is fair"
saith he
Have naught but the bearded grain?
Though the breath of these flowers is
sweet to me,
I viii give them all back again"
He gazed at the flowers with fearful
eyes,
He kissed their dropping leaves;
1t was for the Lord of Paradise
He bound them in his sheaves.
my Lord has need of these flowerets
gay"
The Reaper said, and smiled;
Dear tokens of the earth are they
Where he was once child"
They shall all bloom in fields of light,
Transplanted by my care,
And saints upon their garments white
These sacred blossoms wear"
And the mother gave, in tears and pain,
The flowers she most did love-
She knew she would find them all
again
In the fields of light above
O. not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The Reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth,
And took the flowers away.
-Longfellow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
GERTRUDE MAXINE WILLIAMS.

The home of M. II. Williams of Mt
Idaho was saddened Tuesday morning
by the death of little Gertrude Max
Inc, the 10 months old baby. Two
weeks ago baby Gertrude was taken
sick With bad cold which developed
into Spinal Meningitis. DR.. Slusser
was called and administered two doses
of Antitoxin which seemed to get the
better of the Meningitis The baby was
Immediately taken with an attack of
Bronchial Pneumonia which exercised
the energy and skill of the doctor and
mother to fight. The baby, who had
been removed TO the home of DR.. Slus-
ser, recovered from the Pneumonia and
the parents were expecting to take
her back home Wednesday when late
Monday evening, the Meningitis reap
peared and took the baby's life Tues
day morning. The funeral was held
| from the home in Mt. Idaho yesterday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev. II.
f. Bush. Interment at Mt. Idaho Gem
etery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
WHICH STORY is TRUE.

While Reese Hattabaugh, Of Grange
Vile. was In the city Monday, he gave
as an excuse for his presence that
his father l. C. Hattabaugh, had de-
manded an opportunity to take grand
child to the circus, so he had induc-
ed Mrs. Hattabaugh to take their
small son and come to Lewiston, en-
tirely for "Grandpa's pleasure He had
come along to see that everything went
off an right L C. Hattabaugh admits
that he was mighty glad to have the
boy come down and go to the circus
with him, but thinks that his son Is
shy on telling the whole truth in neg
lecting to give the real reason for the
family's presence, which was to see
the CIRCUS -Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

A birthday surprise party NC.
ca Mr.. Seth Zehner on Snndo,.
aoout OF OF his old time f,,,,. -'S' oy
lieishoors who assembled ar tbo l.,' "''.'
~ "A DehNer at 10 O'clock 4, 49,
hing and remained all day tha =,
asloh oeing Mr.. Zehners 7Otb -.
uay anniversary. Besides elsosr, -
lIeshinents being served the day ,,.a
spent In short talks and ren,tris,..,,'
oi early days. Mr.. zehner vas ~.
clpient of quite a number of 80,
ate and valuable remembranoaa yP' -
present were: Harrison 1ohns.. ii'Se
sni' "roVer Hehner John mitchell
1ellna reynolds, Viola Mock Winnia
REYNOLDS Mike Reynolds. Ben zehner
Jess thompson, Neil Zehner M,sso,,r,
a. Aehner Hazel Zehner. Emma Rns-
saru, Melvie Mock, Mildred Shaaror
Lottle Johnson, Pearl Shears wins,
iihey' Dwight Mitchell. Retta Tbor,r
son, vera Thompson. Carl shoe,
clyde Shears. Mary Mitchell Nor. "a,
ner' owen Zehner, Ross Zehner ITarr,.
thompson, James Mitchell Anna Nil
chell, George Shears. Lucv Mitohar,
raymond lehner. Nellie Zehner rroro
Aehner, Freda Johnson. VIVA Iobpson
Lihda thompson, Donald Thompson. Ma,
Shears, Alta Brady. Fannie 1obnso,,
fhoebe Johnson, Neva Thomson Grace
mitchell Wayne Thompson. Earl zahnar
mary Aehner Owen Zehner and Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Zehner
The weather was superb and the
lestivities We're held on the lawn at
the Aehner home, the guests departing
LOT thelr homes in the evening feeling
that they had had a glorious time
and wishing Mr.. zehner many happy
returns of the day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
PIONEERS ELECT.

Members of the Idaho County Pioneer
Association met at the office If A f.
Parker last Saturday pursuant to call,
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: A. w. Talkington, president;
Bertha Long, vice president; Anna
Norwood, treasurer; Hervin Rothwell
secretary. An executive committee was
also elected, consisting of the follow
ing members; Geo D. Smith, Henry
Meyer. Frank McGrane, Nancy Hender
Seth D. Jones. The executive committee
will confer with the Commercial Club
committee of arrangements having in
charge the Fourth of July celebration
and it is likely that the pioneers will
be allotted a date for their annual
reunion and picnic at the Nurss grove
south of town. Further particulars
will be published in due time.
A. w. TALKINGTON,
HFRVIN ROCKWELL, President
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
PROSECUTE ALLEGED HORSE
THIEF,

Mr. and Mrs Reese Hattabaugh, af-
ter spending two days in the city, left
yesterday afternoon for Grangeville.
It had been Mr. Hattabaugh's inten-
ton to remain here for several days,
but he was advised by telegraph yes
terday that his presence in White
bird was imperatively required. He
is prosecuting attorney of Idaho eoun-
ty, and it appears that John Ashley
has been arrested on a charge of steal
ing a horse from l.. W. Rhett of Lu-
ellie. and the preliminary trial has been
set for Thursday, June 10, before a
Justice of the peace in Whitebird. Be
fore leaving Nj Hattabaugh said he
knew but little about the case. lie had
heard that the case might hinge or
tie Identity Of the horse which 1t wa.
alleged had been stolen.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
NEz PIERCE HERE SUNDAY.

The Nezperce baseball team will play
Grangeville on the local diamond Sum
day, June 10. a good game Is guaran-
teed and everybody Is requested to turn
out While our boys were beaten al
Lewiston by a small score that is not
to their discredit considering that they
had had no practice for practically two
weeks before going to Lewiston. her
weeks before going to Lewiston. Then
again, Robinson was knocked out In
the third inning on account of an I'LL
cerated tooth. He will be on the jot
again Sunday, however, ard the game
Is sure to be a fast ONE. Both Grange
Vile and Nezperce have excellent teams
this year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
EIAD ARTISTS
ROUTED AT
| LEWISTON
|, ,M.ch Better Game Than
g Score of Six to Two
Would Signify.

r,,nune: The game between the Lew
IliV ma Grangeville teams on SUNDAY
slon ON was won by the Lewiston
nc score being 6 to 2. There
Doe surprise sprung ON the rams
ss ..enaed the game to the number
Pc II had been announced that
Y Wv ss TO pitch for Lewiston, but
80 ,he time the game was called
OVO' discovered that Gregg had a
&Ore side. u,..,n - .ha
49, Garden, but was known to be
..hirg of a SALESMAN, was called
% in cold and pitch for his
ua certainly made good under
s.,..,,t,as going the full nine in
and only having four hits regis
,red off him
~rson was not the only pitcher in
came by any means. Sutherland,
H. pitched for Grangeville, was
10 ali the time. He struck out IL
- and although the box score shows
s,ts off his delivery, with a strong
Ling team behind him the num-
1 !. would have been reduced to four
k.,hsrland, suffered under another dis
ssantage Robinson had been catch
n him. but in the second inning
81 hurt and had to retire. His place
hind the bat was taken by Charles
[rhIte the noted Indian player, who
i never had an opportunity of play
y with Sutherland before.
The game was a thoroughly enjoy
&bls one and was much closer in fact
han II seems by the score, the
,augeviye team giving as good an
ccount of themselves as expected.
was evident, however, that with
krOper support Sutherland would keep
<ny ordinary team working to beat
FIn
n There was one thing that visitors
kud players alike noticed with pleasure,
Ind that was the splendid car service
&tyen by the Lewiston Charleston Tran
h company. Throughout the after
boon there was a 1O-minute car service,
which was regarded as a very great
advantage. The game was played in
Ia hour and 35 minutes.
4 Arrangements have been perfected
&cr game next Sunday with the
Moscow team. This is said to be the
pest aggregation of players from the
Paouse country and a close game is
&xpected
Following is the box score of Sun
#hav, ooma.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
ARRANGED FARM TOUR.
O.-W- r. G. NJ. Co. is Sending Expert
Through Northern Idaho.


The O.-W. r. & y. company has
arranged to have a farm tour to cover
the entire field served by that rail-
road system. The party that will be
sent out will be headed by c. l.. Smith
Of Hood River, agricultunst of the
company. and will include many Of
the experts in different farm lines
from the agricultural colleges of Ore
son, Washington and Idaho.
The general purpose Of the tour Is
to hold meetings with the farmers
with the purpose of instruction and
assistance along lines Of intensive
farming. stock raising, dairying, i'm
proved methods of cultivation and
cropping, and all the kindred subjects
that have to do with farming in the
northwest. Mr.. Smith, who will be
dean of the party. is probably the
most widely known and thoroug hly
respected agriculturalist in the north
west. His range of practical expert
euce in all branches of farming has
been so great that he is regarded as
q definite authority in all branches
81 the subject His itinerary for the
first few weeks will be as follows:
OakesdaIe. June i; Thornton, June
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

Is; Pennington, June 49, Garfield,
June II; Albion, June IS; Colfax
June 10; Dayton June 20; Waitsbnrg,
June 81; Wana Walla, June %; Alta
liza, June %; Kennewlck, June %;
Grandview, June "a; Sunnyside. June
"a; Granger. June %; Zillah, June
Is; North Yakima, June 26; Lewis
ton, June %; Cottonwood, June 20
Nezperce City, June 80; Reubens,
July /; Culdesac, July 2; Fort Lap
wal, July 2; Lewiston and vicinity
July 3.