davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

to be used at the John Wagner place.
Miss Coda Aschenbrenner had the
misfortune Friday evening TO fall
down stairs at her home spraining
her wrist and for day carried that
member Of her person in sling.
Mrs r. 9 Peters and little daugh-
ter departed for Ashmoor, Mont,
where they expect to remain indefi-
nitely
HI G Thiede is another Ferdinander
who has caught the Nevada fever and
win HE himself thither in the near
future.
While at Kooskia last Saturday,
Prof. Virgil Smith made and signed
a contract with the directors, and ac-
cepted the principalship of that dis
trict for the coming year at consid-
cradle increase OF salary over the Fer
dinand job. And he's worth 1t.
Sion Southland, hailing from Okla
homa, but recently from Grangeville,
was here and made deal to take
over the s Fl. Smith blacksmith shop
and move his family here, IL he can
get house or howell wherein to camp.
It's too bad that Ferdinands popula-
ton is hindered from increasing, and
just because women and children can
not live in the open air like birds
and things
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
WHAT THE NATIONAL GUARD
BELIEVES.

/. That the rise of the Anglo-S Saxon
race from barbarism to its present po-
sition of power is in large part due
to the fact that Its military power has
rested In the knowledge of the mass of
its people in the military tactics Of the
day.
2. That the strength Of the people,
the enforcement of their laws and the
stability of their institutions lie entire
ly In their ability to defend them
selves In an appeal to arms
3. That when the American people
forget or entirely neglect military
training and the handling of arms
they will cease to exist as a free and
independent nation.
A. That our country needs a larger
military establishment, properly train
ed and equipped for war.
o. That 1t is the duty of every
American to prepare himself in time
of peace to aid In the defense of his
country In time Of war.
9. That preparedness for war is the
best insurance of peace.
z. That the lessons of obedience, so
briefly, cleanliness and patriotism
taught in the national guard will make
its members better citizens, better hus-
bands and better fathers.
s. That the lessons taught In the
national guard win insure better re-
spect for the laws, reduce crimes of
violence, lessen the number of Grim
inals and improve the physical condi-
ton of the whole people.
g. That 1t Is the duty Of every ma
tional guardsman to inform himself
as to the preparedness of the nation
and to spread that information.
| 10. That a man who serves his
country in time OF war Is noble, brave
and patriotic; but that man shall
properly prepare himself in time OF
peace 10 serve In time of war is all OF
these and more. 1t Is noble with a
nobility that is real, not ideal. 1t is
brave with bravery which assumes
in time OF peace many burdens, not
the least Of them being the lack OF
appreciation Of those who do not con-
slider military preparation or training
necessary. Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

Sunday John Vanhorn and father
made trial effort with their gasoline
boat that they completed and launched
the day before. With the exception
OF some trouble caused by the engine
heating, the boat behaved very nicely,
climbing the rapids above the Dryer
ferry at fair gait, reaching the shin
gle mill the boat run into a sand bar
at high speed, which broke one of the
connecting knuckles near the engine,
necessitating the boat being laid up
for repairs.
p. Il. Ellis and L. II. Laurence were
business visitors from Sites Monday.
| w. A. Grunewald returned Friday
evening from a business trip to Nez-
perez and other points.
John Decker is home from Ferdi-
nand, where he has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Dryer are the
proud parents of large boy that
came on visit the first of the week.
#. K. Quist was In the Harpster
section Tuesday, clerking the sale of
s. A. Tucker.
J.. s. Adair, prominent farmer and
business man of Winona, was bust
ness visitor Monday and Tuesday.
w. ID. Parry was In the Harpster and
Clearwater sections Tuesday looking
after stock for shipping purposes.
A fine young man arrived last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Montgomery, where he will take uI
his permanent residence.
j Mrs. II. p. Tollefson was down from
the farm above Sites Saturday visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Decker.
i Doctor and Mrs. A. It. Wohlenbere
were arrivals from Seattle, Wash,
Thursday evening, where they spent
the winter and were well pleased t.
get home once more.
L. M. Davis Of Kamiah has a crew
of men up the river preparing to
drive several hundred posts and poles
! to this point where they will be shipp
|. ed to outside markets.
Miss verl Landon, while out riding
, near the base ball grand stand Satur
I day received a bad fall caused by hel
horse stepping into a post hole. tn,
horse fell and rolled completely owe
the girl and 1t was by a very marrow
escape that she did not receive som,
/ serious injuries.
II AS we go to press an agricultural
D institute is being held at the oper,
Q house. A large number Of prominen
/ Indian and white citizens are attend
/ ing A series of these meetings ar
Z being held at different points and ar
e productive of much good along agri
/ cultural lines. The meeting today wa
s addressed by j. j. Swartz, Agenc,
J. farmer at Lapwai, and J. Il. Rowton 0
S Kooskia, who has made a success o
+ this business. The visitors were wei
coined to the city by Mayor Jack Wills
John Rodgers, who looked after tn
entertainment program should be give
considerable credit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)

(Enterprise)
An intensely interesting meeting
Of Nez Perez Indian farmers was held
In Packers hall, Wednesday Speak
ers from outside points were: ] j
Swartz, Theodore Sharp and Miss @
w Spaulding of Lapwai, John Guyer
of Kamiah. James Stuart and John
Rodgers Of Kooskia The local speak
ers were: @ NJ Butler and Fl Fl High
field. The meeting was organized by
electing John Rodgers, government
farmer Of Kooslxia, as chairman, and
Jesse James as secretary. United
States Commissioner @. M Butler gave
the address Of welcome and in the abb
sence Of Mayor Meinen offered the
guests the liberty of the village.
Some of the business men are plan
ming a get-to-gether banquet In the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
FERDINAND


Enterprise)
Miss Virginia Fry departed Satur-
day evening for Lucille, Idaho. where
she will again teach a term of school
Miss Fry taught very successful
term of school in the same district
just before the holidays.
The local talent play, entitled "A
Sleeping Car" given under the tutor
ship Of the teachers OF the public
school, by members Of the high school
and others, at the school building last
Friday night, was grand success In
every way. The negro minstrel after
piece, which was coached exclusively
by Miss Alice Holtbuer, was perhaps
as much enjoyed by the audience, judg-
ing from the applause, as the first
mentioned.
John Uhlorn, residing 315 miles
southeast of Ferdinand, Idaho, died at
2 80 d. M, on Tuesday, March 21,
1916, of complication of asthma and
pneumonia, aged 81 years. z months
and 81 days Besides the sorrowing
widow, four children survive him
Mrs Henry Arnzen, Mrs. Glen Fret,
both of whom reside near Ferdinand,
and Joe and Alois Uhlorn, who have
thus far remained under the parental
roof. A half-brother Henry Schmidt,
lives at Teutopolis, Illinois.
Miss Vera Sasse has accepted po-
sition with the Cottonwood Chronicle
and win depart for that village sun
day evening.
Mrs j. A Bushue and son Leo de-
parted Friday morning for Lewiston
and Spokane where they went to have
the latter receive treatment for an
affection to his eyes
l. G. Stonebreaker Is today moving
his billiard parlor paraphernalia from
the Terwillegar building to his own,
few doors east, which received the
finishing touches Saturday night.
Mrs o ID DeMoude and four chill
dren arrived from Lewiston Monday
night and are getting quite comfort
ably settled in the Chas. Lewis home
l. O. Gordon and A ID Hash depart
ed Monday morning for Spokane where
they went to purchase saw mill outfi'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Partial List of Contents:

~~->r~
Your Everyday Vocabulary: How to
enlarge 1t.
Words, Their Meanings and Their
Uses: Pronunciations with Il
Illustrative Sentences.
Helps for Speakers
Helps for Writers
Helps for Teachers
Business English for the Business Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced Pu-
pill
Correct English for the Foreigner
Suggestions for the Teacher
Correct English In the School
Correct English In the Home
Shall and VIII: How to use them
Should and Would: How to use them
Subscription Price 81 Year
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For progressive men and women,
business and professional; club-women
teachers, students, ministers, doctors,
lawyers, stenographers, and for all
who wish to speak and write correct
English
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
TRUSTEE APPOINTED FOR
 BANKRUPT CONFECTIONERY co.
Planned to Sell Stock and Fixtures Outright for Benefit of Creditors.

Virtume P A. Quinn mas been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of the Progress Confectionery company on Franklin square. The ap- pointnent was made az a meetifg of the creditors at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas Nj. Shields. The appraisers aHpointed were s. Sie- gel, Peter Sellas and Herman Alofson, End.
 There were claims filed in the amount of s5o00, all unsecured, and the assets amount to about $120o. mostly in stock and fixtures, the fixtures comprising practically the entire amount. Peter Strombelis is proprie- tor of the store. A date was set for examining the bankrupt. Nov. 27 Jo- seph c. Worth & Co.,. Joseph Connor & Sons, and Stoddard & Gilbert Co. appeared in person at the hearing. Lee 6, Osgood comp4ny, Grover & Caron company and James E. Moore were represented by Attorney Quinn and A. B. Davis represented Russel com- pany of Cambridge. The bankrupt was represented by Attorney T. J. Kelly The trustee stated Monday that it is planned to sell the stock and fixtures outright for the benefit of the creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
For Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Here in America there Is much suf- fering from eatarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng Everyone knows how damp the English climate fs and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that Is really very efhSacfous.
 Sufferers who could scarcely hear watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat ment to such len extent that the tick of . watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away form either ear.
 Therefere. if you know someone who asasnsss or sesa noises, n cut efthIs aas this formula and hand it to them and you Will haye been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made 4S follows:
 Parmint lDouble Strength), about 75c. worth. Take thds home, and add to it 1-A pint Of hot watsr and ounces of Eranu1ated sugar: stir until dissolved Take tablespoonful four times a day.
 Parnint is ssad in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the infiam- nation and sEeling in the Eustachian pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess Of secFetiens in, the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective
 Every person who has eatarrIl in any form should give this recipe a trial and disease
 Lee & oegoed can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
C0NQUERS RHEUMATISM
 INA VERY FEW DAYS

It is an established fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip- pied and despairing rheumatics during the last five years.
 Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost mar vicious cures.
 If you are tortured with rheuma tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood or any druggist for not more than 50 cents with the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system-naoney back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
STORY OF LIFE OF
 ELIZABETH BARRoWs ussHER.
Volume Entitled In The Land of Ara rat Written By Rev. J. o. Bar
 rows in Memory of His Daughter.

Rev. John Otis Barrows of Nor wich Town has just written 8 new book entitled In the Land of Ararat, which has been published by the Fleming H. Revell company of New York. It is 8 cloth bound volume of 1s4 pages and gives an account of the life of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman Ussher, who was for many years missionary to Huxley where she lost her life as a martyr of the great war.
 The volume is dedicated to Ameri- can school girls who during their days of study are moved by aspirations to attain the highest excellence in char acter and usefulness, and it. is a rec ord of a life splendidly crowned by its being freely laid down in the spir- it of Him who came not to ministered upto but to minister"
 Rev. MT. Barrows presents an in teresting narrative of the life of his daughter from the time of her birth in the mission field in the old city of Kaiserish. or Casarea, in Asia Minor in 1873, through her younger days. the time at school and college, the time when she made her decision to en- gage in mission work and the subse- quen: experiences which she had in
 
 up to and through such portion of the great war as her physical condition permitted Mrs. Ussher died in the land where she was born after having given her best thereto.
 Thoroughly acquainted with the sur rounding through his long service in that part of she world in like efforts, Rev. MT. Barrows tells amost inter- esting story of the great sacrifice which his daughter made and the vol ume is illustrated by numerous views of that country and of the mission ary's family to which increased at tention Is directed by the frightfu1 conditions which have been caused in Armenia by the Turks.
 As an introduction to the volume Dr, James L. Barton writes Mrs. U ssher was one of the many who were called upon to meet face to face the trials incident upon the entrance of Turkey into the great war. and growing prim- ariiy out of the traditional hatred ex- isting between the Turk and the Ar menian. Throughout it all she was the same brave, unse1fsh little Wo-. man that she has reveased herself to be during her entire missionary career In the midst of the siege of Van, her calm performance of every duty, her quickness to discover opportunities of rendering service to others, was an inspiration to all her associates. and was a revelation to both Christians her life. It seems to us to be an in applicable providence that demanded that her young but fruitful life be laid upon the altar of God so near the close of a series of events full of peril to all
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
LOCAL CHAPTER WILL
 HELP RAISE S25, ,ooo Money is to be Used For Relief Work in Palestine.

Members of the Norwich Chapter of Hadessah are going to raise funds to- wards the 900 which will be raised in this country for relief work in Pal estine.
 consignment of drugs will be sent to Palestine on the Servian relief ship which leaves New York under the Ser- vian relief committee and the Red Cross. Consent has been given by the state department to the Provincial Zion committee to send ship which will carry drugs and on account of the diseases, etc. medical unit. consise- ing of five doctors and five nurses will be sent to do work in Palestine. The medical unit will leave on a United States government boat which will have to pass through the French and Turkish blockade off the Servian coast. Consent will be obtained to allow the ship to pass through the blockade safely.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14

Rev. A. W. Burdon and choir from the Federated church, Greeneville, were at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. Rev. MT. Burdon spoke upon Johns vision of the throne. John was bringing to us a prophecy, which was revealed to him of the hereafter, the preacher said. He Whom John saw was despised on earth and is now yielding the scepter of power before the throne. We are not making enough of deity, the divinity of Christ. He did not give up His divine attributes when He came to earth. Life would not be much to us if we did not come into contact with the great truth of mercy. There are terms to be first accepted. We must give all we have, all we are, all we hope to be. God does not promise up worldly power, but He does promise us Heavenly glory. The rainbow of hope contains mercy truth, love and peace. Through the redeeming grace of loving Savior the plan of salvation has been revealed to us.
 The singing was enjoyable and add ed much to the service. In the hymn When Peace Like a River Attendeth My Way, Miss Grace Kern took the solo part, Miss Dorothy McNeely was at the piano. Others in the quartet were Mrs. Clara Haydon, Rev. A. w Burdon and H. I. Peckham.
 Spoke at Scotland Road Hall.
 Rev. E. W. Lamphear secretary of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
JUDGE WALLER TOOK PAPERS
Norwich Case Tried Out in Common Pleas Court on Monday
 Conest Arose Over Dispute in Settlement of Partner ship-Moton List and Assignment of Cases.

The case of Hartman Raisin against Max Goldstein of Norwrcn was tried in the court Of common pleas before Judge Waller in Norwich Monday morning. The contest arose over a nership.
 Raisin and Goidstein kept a saloon in Greeneville in which the defend ant recently sold nis snare. The plaintiff claims that when it came time to settle, the defendant was s254 short. He alleges that the defendant admitted to him that he was short and that he had lost in gambling, but the defense makes a general denial. At
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
NORWICH HEBREWS HEARD
 NEW YORK SPEAKER
Philip Schiek Gave History of the
 Zionist Movement.

On Sunday evening at the rooms of the Norwich Hebrew Institute an in- teresting address was given by Philip Schick of New York, who is a mem Der of the executive committee of the order of the Sons of Zion. The ad- dress was we'll received and gave a thorough history of the Zionist move ment and of the possibilities of the Jews receiving the holy land when peace is restored. The talk in general was along the Zion movement. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Connecticut state council, Orr der of Zion. of which Herman Alofsin, End, of this city, is chairman, and he presided at the meeting. Present at the meeting were members of the Nor wich Camp of Jion and the Norwich Chapter of Hadessah. This was the first of a series of lectures which will be given on the Zion question.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
Democrats Parade Local strests,

were not dampened in Monday nights drizzle when about thirty automobiles headed by Tubbs' Military band in an autotruck paraded the streets of the village. In front of the Hook and Lad der Co. station on North Main street the paraders came to a stop and the band gave short concert Ex- Mayor Murphy addressed the crowds assefn : bled and introducsd Joseph T.a Fan ming. who spoke a few'sw ofs5s, eomph- menting the voters of the Third dis trict on their good showing in the re- cent election. He also spoke a few words on the national issue and in closing proposed three cheers for MT. Wilson which were given with a will. The parade then continued on its way in the rain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14

eyes scissors and knives that make eorns bleed and sore. harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like paving block. What's the use Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply GETS IT." It dries. you put your stocking on right away. and wear your fegu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common-sense way. the sim plest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails.
 "GETS-IT' is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c . bottle. or sent on receipt of price. by B. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
THE PORTEOUS & M|TCHELLCO.

the State Temperance Union, proved a most interesting speaker at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. He spoke of his early home in Chaplin, of his work in Maine and Iowa. Two years ago there were nine dry states, now there are 23, and two more states will soon enter the list. The work of the society is to close the saloons, and this by means of legislative enactments. The society needs s12, 1000 8 year for it's work and could use more. Envelopes were furnished each one present in order that sums might be pledged for the work of temperance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
Automobile Stalled,

When the automobile of one of those participating in the democratic parade became stalled in front of the Hook and Ladder house Monday evening and block the street for some minutes it took the strength of two staunch re- publicans to move 1t to one side and allow the democrats to go happily on their way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14

Dennis, David shahan, Misses Clara Brosofski, Gladys Smeed, Bertha Kruck, Annie Hoefer and Annie Sci del. A beautiful violin solp was given by Edward Heinrick and Thomas Ky an rendered a tenor solo. During the evening Mrs. Wunderlick was pre- sented with a number of gifts. includ- ing a cut glass fruit dish, a large box of candy and a fancy pin cushion. Re- treatments were served by the host ess. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the hostess many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14

the conclusion of the testimony and the arguments Judge Waller took the papers.
 Monday afternoon there was a mo- ton list and assignment of cases, the following jury cases being assigned: Wednesday, Nov. Is = Babcoek vs. Sternlieb. Pinontkowski vs. Grcm- ko.
 Saturday, Nov. 1s Ceccarelli va. Whitaker.
 Monday, Nov. 20---Frankel vs. Mill- man. Hacker vs Millman.
 Tuesday. Nov. 21 Sfumpfel vs. Andersonfi Sytkroski vs. Rabinowitz, vs. Baker Keith ys. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
Will Have Substitutes.

A meeting of the Elks' bowling com nlittee was held at the home on Mon- day night and it was decided to have a list of substitutes who will fill va cancics in the regular lineup. The atch which was to be rolled Monday night was postponed owing to the democratic parade and demonstration but will be rolled on November 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
Aetna
T TaftvilIe.
Four Teams for Mil Leaaue

The proposed Mill league will open its schedule next week. The follow ing teams have entered: independents, Lisbon, Olympic and Hi-Rollers. The schedule has not yet been completed but a committee is at work on it at present. The teams are explained by Emerson of the Hi Rollers. Dugas of the Olympics. Meyer of the Lisbons, and Hasler of the Independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-14
JOLLY EIGHT WHIST CLUB This Weeks Meeting Held With Mrs.
 Ernest Nickerson,

The Jolly Eight Whist club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Nfckerson at her home on Cliff street. Prizes were awarded as follows: White counters, Mrs. William R. Denison;
 second, Miss Cora E. Fletcher; red counters, first, Mrs. R. v. Congdon;
 second, Mrs. Wilbur Chappell. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and an enjoyable afternoon was spent.