davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Hughes is succeeding wonderfully in keeping The Colonel quiet There is ground for suspicion that 1t is taking mob of conflicting contenders to keep Hughes so quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Now that the shark is on down \East great many people are doubtless hugely enjoying not going in bathing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

Why not withdraw Persah,,ss force and replace i
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

William Lorimer announces that he wants to re- urn to the Senate As we go to press nobody has risen to second the motion
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
ROOM ToR RENT-il4 Main s. tf

ROR RENT-Furnished, sleeping and housekeeping rooms, inquire 3S5 Franklin. Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

All Juneau Republicans should vote at their party's primary today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
NAMES IS NAMES.
nIIp nAITY SPECIAL-

Carrie Beers lives at NeODlt WIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29
HOUSES e FLArs FOR RENT

FLAT FOR RENT Fourroom mod ern flat with bath for rent. Apply |. Goldstein. JylOtt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-29

FOR RENT - Six.room furnished house. Freshly decorated. Inquire J.. M. Davis, Alaska Transfer Co., jyl3ts
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
DRILLING CIVILIANS.

Military preparedness among civilians merrily on The interest sown last in the army training schools established York and Illinois has contin led and grown Major-Gneral Leonard Wood reports that bu business professional all the coun
 ry are showing themselves eager instruction and raining of officers.
 In nearly all the big this winter bankers lawyers brokers merchants physicians and of other occupa
 ons imply intelligence and education undergo ing courses of training provided by the regular army national guard The total number employed with this work is said be perhaps 15OO0 There 2O0O in New York, similar number in Philadelphia 15OO in and in Buffalo, 1900 in Chi cago and several thousand Baltimore Ptsburg, Washington, New Orleans, Denver, San Francisco and other cities.
 The training camp plan inaugurated at Plattsburg, N Yr is be taken up a larger scale the coming The first camp will be opened at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga carly April, for four weeks Men from all
 ions of the country will be eligible. There will be two three successive at that camp and with the ap sroach of other camps will be opened in the North and West as the demand for them appears. The lrmy eager to cooperate with the public in this work o the fullest extent.
 Regardless of what measure congress may adopt for he national defense and regardless even the merits ,f the propaganda this voluntary training is excellent thing deeper and unselfsh in terest in the public welfare Even trained called upon in the trenches they have had birth of patriotism. They will also have had personal discipline good alike for minds, bodies and morals
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
CROPS AND THE MILKY WAY.

E Says Prof E. C. Branson of the University of North Carolina speaking of the need of country schools minis terng to the real needs of country life:
 The little world of the country child may reach fur north than the swimming hoe further east than the school house further the patch nor further south than the roads store but head ought reach high the milky and the shining Pleiades.
 The school that is directly and helpfuy related to the occupational life which springs and by which it is supported is not progressive is unhnged and of joint It is ancient musty and rusty; befog- ged, bewildered and belated. Why should community receive stone when it asks bread of it's school?
 There is nearby world of things be explored and the knowledge gained quckens and makes alive There nearby world of opportunities and possibilities. pug les problems that challenge acton constructive and curative It is the homecommunity the homecounty the mother-state The student who knows his home com nuny thoroughly will interpret York sanely by and y-or the Greece and Rome of glory and grandeur.
 the same plea that Secretary of the Interior Lane made in his annual report It is part of what Colonel Roosevelt must have had in mind when he appointed his much abused commission the study of rural life is
 appeal the very of public school that has al eady developed in certain western communities a school absolutely growing out of it's environment and raining boys and girls live happily and prohtably in hat environment instead of making their atura life dis asteful, and driving them to the big city.
 type school that severely practical in it's
 ication a form village life, and yet full of noble deaism. And there be question that it is the country school of the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
FEEDING THE CONFEDERATION.

China, informed in dispatch is going in or compulsory military service The government is said
 have inauguarated conscription with the beginning of he present year It is being put into effect in the Chi province first of which Picking is the capital, and in the adjacent Shantung province and the plan conempates it's ultimate extension throughout the empire.
 The word "Chinafy" then, will not bear much longer he meaning given to it by Col Roosevelt Instead of i'm plying the reduction of nation pacific impotence it nay yet signify modern mtarism in it's most stupendous evelopment-4 4OOOOOOOO yellow people armed Europe armed today.
 Where is it going to end, anyhow? Is the whole hu- going crazy? Is the longer to any hing in his daily pilgrimage but terrestrial panamora f booming guns and drilling soldiers?
 Militarism today is confagraton It is burning the fife Europe has already swept the Allan ic and finds plenty of fuel in America to feed the flames Dur Army League today clamoring universal 1ulsory military training The will roll Asia, Ill the intense and devastating, if yield
 Isn't it time recovering senses, and, and rying to put out the of flaming it greater fury?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08
SENTENCES IN COURT
 FOR B0OTLEGGING TO
 BE RAISED THIS YEAR
Instead of Sixty Days it will be 120 Days for Vendors of Li- quor C aught in Cochise County.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. z. (SpeciaD-
 Judge Lockwood returned last evening from Douglas where he spent a couple
 of days on visit to his old home and
 friends. He has announced that the sentence to be given bootleggers will
 be increased during the present year.
 The Judge said:
 Last years standard dose was nine ! ty days for sellers and sixty days for lintroducers. I believe though that in the year which has passed since the law went into effect the people gener- ally should have learned that these two things constitute an offense a. gainst our laws. 1 therefore decided that the ante" would be raised on January l. The new standards are t50 days for selling and 120 days for introducing.
 These standards will be adhered to except in cases where there is special aggravation or circumstances serving to exterminate the offense. The sen tence will then be either higher of low CT. I have one case in mind which occurred this week when young Ger man was brought before me admitting to having introduced liquor into the state. On the representation of the sheriff's office that the boy had been in this country but short time and was ignorant of the laws and customs while the man with him took all of the blame, I gave him a suspended sen tence. As a general thing I oppose suspended sentences.
 . T believe that the people of the county do not give sufficient credit to the officers for their work in the boot logging cases" said Judge Lockwood. "Out of all the cases tried there has been but one conviction in which the man had to be rearrested. This man fled the state while out under bond, his second arrest, and we are looking for him now. l want to say, too, that the county attorney and the sheriff are doing their best to ', make prohibition effective
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

American family of nations" the of Dumas keteers "One for all, and all for one"
 And the ready response from Ambassador Suarez of Chilli bespoke the faith of LatinAmerica in the ideal The Monroe doctrine, he said long viewed with picon and, misgivngs, has become, when trans formed into Pan-Americanism, "a common force and defense a solid tie of unon guarantee, bull wark of all our democracies"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-08

Lloyd's has raised insurance on Suez Canal shipping 300 per cent, re- sulting in almost complete abandon ment of route by shippers. It is talk en as indicating impending develop ments in that region.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
ADD KITCHEN TO MILF SPRINGS
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The November meeting of the p. T.
A. of Milt Springs District was held
Friday, Nov. II. The board of trustees
and all members with two exceptions
were present. Mrs. Mcdonald was
elected president to fill the unexpired
term of Office, caused by Mrs. Manring
moving from the district. The trus-
tees magnanimously offered to add a
window, floor, cell and paper what is
known as the old woodshed, which will
make an ideal kitchen, when remodel
ed. The p. 4. A. will cooperate with
the board by furnishing the kitchen
with sink, cupboard, table, stove and
such cooking utensils as will be neces-
sary for the school to serve hot lunches
at the noon hour. the kitchen will also
be used on other occasions, as may
be agreed upon by the board of trus-
tees and r. I. A. Work will begin
on the kitchen at once and the asso-
citation win furnish the kitchen COM
plete as funds will permit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

The undersigned members OF the
committee appointed to nominate from
f;rangeville in the Booster Queen con-
fest Of the Lewiston Livestock show
wish 10 announce that Miss Letitia
Frizzell. local operator in the Grange
vile office of the Western Union, mas
been placed in nomination and has
consented to make the race. The hon
ors. IL successful, include participa-
tion i'm the social festivities at Lewis
ton during stock show week In keep
ing with a queens contest and the
winner Of the greatest number OF votes
in the contest will receive also a Max
well touring car. The undersigned re-
spectfully solicit the support OF all
patrons of the stock show, whether
they reside in Idaho county or not
for Miss Frizzell. Whenever you buy
an admission. ticket, or pay up your
membership in the livestock asocia-
ton. please keep Grangeville's candi-
date in mind, and place your payment
to Miss Frizzelps credit and help her
win the car. We will thank you to dc
so Hub Wood,
Harold Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 1s4l

An ordinance providing for the vaca-
ton and abandonment of all streets
and alleys running through Halls
third addition to the city of Grange
vile, Idaho, and for the vacation of
that portion of Maple Street running
along the south boundary of said adj
dition and that portion of Myrtle
street running along the east boun-
dairy Of said addition; and provid-
ing for the conveying of the lands
included in said streets and alleys to
the adjoining property owners to the
center of the said streets and alleys,
except that the entire width OF
Maple street along the south Of said
addition and the entire width of Myr-
tie street along the east of said adj
dition shall be conveyed to the abut-
ting owners within said addition.
Whereas Susan NJ. Hall, A. N. Dyer
and George Troeh are the owners OF
all the lots contained within the Halls
Third Addition to the city of Grange
vile, Idaho, and are DESTROYS of hav-
ing all the streets and alleys running
through said addition, and the streets
ON the south and east boundaries OF
said addition abandoned, vacated and
closed; now therefore
Be it ordained by the Mayor and COun
Gil of the city of Grangeville:
Section / That all of that portion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in nur
suance of an order of sale made ana
entered In the probate court of Idaho
county, Idaho, ON November Is. 191e
in the matter of the estate of Minnia
S. Ashby deceased, the undersigned ad.
ministrator of the estate of Minnie 3
Ashby, deceased, will sell at priyate
sale, subject to the confirmation of said
probate court. to the highest and hest
bidder, the following described real %.
tate situated in Idaho county, Idaho.
to-wit:
East half of northwest quarter Of
section township 26 north of range
one east OF Boise meridian, together
with the appurtenances.
The sale will be made on or after
the hour of IL o'clock noon on No
vember %, 1916, and bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of A. S. Hardy in
the First National Bank building at
Grangeville, Idaho, or may be filed
with the clerk of said probate court
at Grangeville, Idaho, or may be deliy-
cred to me personally.
The terms of sale will be % percent
or more in cash to be paid at the con-
firmation of sale, balance upon first
mortgage on said land with interest at
ten per cent, payable on or before one
year from date of sale. Right reserved
to reject any and all bids
JOHN w. ASHBY,
Administrator of estate of Minnie 8.
Ashbg, deceased. 57-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

of Boulevard street, from its g.,
ton with the south line Of M, aA ~.
running south to its intersactiIa. street
Maple Street; all the ALLEYS with
1mrough biocks one and two of HaII.ss
1liru Auuitioh 10 the city of Cranso
vilie; al OF that portion of Me-
street from ms intersection with ne
east line 81 Florence street, east to a uas
including It's intersection with MN t
street ana all that portion OF ME-
street directly east of said Hairs TS rue
addition be and the same are heroh rn ,lo
Gated, abandoned and closed va
Section 2. That the land and ma
ises included within said street, p'eil ,
alleys Is hereby ordained ana do. ana
to be the property of the res,,,a ,rel
abutting owners within said ar1,t I've
to the center line Of said straatn . a''i
alleys running through said aaSi+ eiiu
and the entire width of the stu,
on the south and east bounda r s,ace's
said addition: and the Mavor ~ ~, VI
city of Grangeville, Idaho. n m Min, VI.
corporation is hereby authoriyed pa,
directed, upon the passage ocn,o ".lI
and publication of this Ordinance wv a. a.
execute conveyances of the re.,n,'a.; "
portion of said streets and nllrys "
the owners Of lands abutting the,o, "
as above specified. '0on
Section 3. That this ordinance sbon
ne in force and effect from ana aS.ol
its passage, approval and puhlicat;o,
Read first time November oh 1a1a
Read second time, November OH
1915 'en'
Read third time. passed and approv.
ed November 9th, 1916. pf''''
r. f. FULTON.
s sea-. Mayor.
HI. TAYLOR, City Clerk. 81,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
MOTHERS ARE INVITED GUESTS
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Mesdames Guthrie, Turner, Cone,
Meader and Branscombe, representing
the mothers of this community with
bows ON the Mexican border, were in
yited guests of the Commercial club
at the wednesday luncheon this week.
The question of the best means OF Inn
pressing the powers that be with the
Justice of the claims of the mothers
for the early return of their soldier
boys to their homes, was thoroughly
discussed, and further action toward
that end was decided upon, and COM
mittee was appointed to draw up a
strong letter to that effect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
PIPES FROZEN, STOVE BLEW UP

Sunday morning about eight o'clock,
there was an explosion something like
the discharge of the big seige guns at
Verdun, in the north part of town.
Investigation showed that the new $50
Monarch steel range at the VIM. Solt-
man home had blown up, making a
decided wreck of it. The water pipes
had frozen up during the night when
the mercury suddenly dropped to the
zero mark, from a pleasant sunshiny
day, and when Billie got a good hot
fire going the generated steam had to
find vent. The end of the stove was
blown out with the CRATES and lining,
and broken castings were scattered
around the room. Fortunately, Mrs.
Soltman had just stepped into the
pantry when the explosion occurred,
otherwise there would have been a
more serious story to have related.
One piece of broken metal struck the
nickle plate on the front of the warm
ing closet, making a deep dent, the
force of which would have taken the
life of a person as readily as cannon
ball. 1t was a most fortunate escape
for Mrs. Soltman.
Captain Levi Castle also relates an
occurrence of like import to that which
happened at the Soltman home, only
not so serious. The frozen pipes in
his stove bursted from the confined
steam. blowing the top of the stove
off, but otherwise doing little injury.
Calls for assistance by the plumber
came into Chester Arnold's shop from
all sections of the town, and he and
his force of men have been kept busy
repairing and thawing out even since
the freeze struck us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE.

Having decided to quit farming, I
will offer at private sale the following
list of stock and property:
Ten head of good work horses; 2
head of cattle; S-foot Deering bind
err; 5-foot Mccormick mower; Mon
itor seed drill; Emerson disc plows;
walking pillow; 2 wagons; / 4-section
harrow: / hack; / j. |. Case 12-inch
gang pillow; 3 dozen White Leghorn
chickens. Numerous small tools needed
in farming.
Att A. RODE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
IT'S A CHANGED WORLD

to old folks, folks whose time-dimmed
eyes, are made young again through
the magic of RIGHT glasses.
And this pleasure and comfort costs so
little, measured by its value, there
should he none who may say they
cant see as well as they used to-"
No person should be without glasses
for reading or sewing who is past 40.
1t is the strain at the critical period
that develops cataracts and eventually
blindness. Don't neglect your most
important sense. liz you want the
Best and are unwilling to have your
eyes tempered with, have your eyes at
tended to by, DIR. w. s. JACKSON, the
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, A. & f..
Block, Main st. Grangeyille.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
GHs-GHs-GHs-0Hs-GHs
Il SCHOOL NOTES q
GHs-GHS-GHs-GHs-GHs

The senior high school girls will
offer for sale family size fruit cakes
for Thanksgiving All orders must be
phoned In to the Domestic Science De-
partment not later than Monday, Nov.
20
Due to illness Miss Kerby has been
out of school for few days but was
back again Wednesday. Her classes
were taken over by other teachers ex-
cept the domestic science classes.
The quarterly report cards were
given out Wednesday. Mr.. Bashore,
principal of the high school states that
the general standing for the high school
as a whole is q degree or so below
average but that undoubtedly the ay-
erage of the school would be raised
considerably In the coming quarter.
Much readjustment has had to be made
this year, but the quality Of the work
will be gradually increased. Those re
ceiving conditional grade or b, the
grade next to failure, will be allowed
to take another examination in three
weeks to make up their low marks.
The basket ball season will be open
ed the latter part of this month with
game with Kamiah on our own floor.
Splendid results and winning team
cannot but help to show on account
Of the effort and energy put forth by
the team and Coach Chamberlain. The
season ticket for the basket ball season
can be obtained from any of the high
school students. This ticket includes
the five games to be played on our
floor.
The band is now organized with the
finishing touches under Miss Erbes' di-
rection. The following members meet
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for
practice: Comets, Gaylord Eimers and
Willard Heath; clarinets, Everett Ram
DO and Paul Atwood; baritone, Robert
Burlingame; alto, Earl Manning; slide
Trombone, Norville Johnston, Willard
Rush, Wallace Criddlebaugh and HON
er Campball; drums, Dugald Holsclaw
Charles Hurley; tuba, Francis Gilbert
The yell committee of the United
Student Body met this week to make
out a list Of songs and yells for the
coming year. Songs and yells of novel
type and unusual type were listed SC
that much pep and enthusiasm can be
had for the season. Walt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Miss jeanette Rankin, of Mssoula, Mont elected the
Republican ticket represent her district congress ut the
election will be the first congressman eject
ed in the United States She splendid campagner and
make speech worth listening to OF the public issues
She tryve, and has been campaigning for suffrage and
temperance for the past eight years. and admits that she
joys the game politics and has fears but that she bold
Washington She has had proposal of marriage
her election from Oklahoma doubt ssoon
err in the days of Captain D. L. Payne the "Oklahoma
boomer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
FELL OUTSIDE THE BREAST
WORKS.

The local candidates, J. +. Pomeroy roy
Hartzell Cobbs and James Carlisle
we're ali given a strong vote Dy rue
home folks and speaks much for the
hiob esteem I'm which they are heiu
H. This community.-Kamiah Progress.
Prof. Cobbs, like so many OF tnyse
I'm the Republican ranks IN luah"
county, fell outside of the breast wor aos
losing out to his lady opponent Dy ~
votes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
AFTER ELECTION.

TIL campaign has passed Men turning back the calm
of everyday m and wondering that they could get excited
the result of presidential election.
STILL the theory which government is founded that
the must represent the will of all the people
pressed through their votes and that those votes the
safeguard of the country short of war
In commenting this Goodwn's Weekly says
How sacred should that ballot be- how profound should be
the gratitude of those who permitted to WELD it, how
should struggle to be worthy to exercise that privilege
And when think that the privilege is extended millions
who have not sought to obtain knowledge guide them
of the other millions who hold merely merchandise and
ready to barter it for petty considerations of the others who
thought should be the very highest expression Of
except that there inherent sancy about it, and when
the full will of the people expressed through the ballot it
to be the will of God.
Sometimes thoughtful people shake off the impression
that after ALL exalted beings little lower than the
angels but that they represent while here sort of Punch and
Judy show the string pulled by the hands
that the the unheard voices that call the the
guidance of nations tragedies and comedies and that nations
like only born their and then fall back
to dust.
Thoughtful sometimes epore the fact that many gnor
ant people are given the ballot
But education does give the inspiration
right.
Our belief patriotism most need
ed in the United States.
Military training in schools should make part of the
kindergarten More time in schools and in the homes
should be devoted to supplying easy lessons knowledge
of institutions and the difference between them and other
lands explaining the progress that has from them in
brief time; what flag really represents; the majesty
that attaches to it and why should be reverenced
flag was before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Governor Moses Aexanders election surprised the demo-
Gratis fully much did members of the Republican
party. 1t is well known fact that many of the sbg guns
in the Democratic party this have been anxious
sheve the for time But he refused to be
sheved That senatorial bee is making noise like
steam piano Moses bonnet and democratic aprans for
in the United States Senate especially the from the
north had better forget all about it and whoop FER up for
Noses the only i've democratic yotegees in Idaho This is
not said in jest It's the cold truth fatty told and although
the Banner opposed the it does not keep
fighting conquering hero Here's to you Nose may you
live long and prosper politically and oherwseGem State
Banner