davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Large Attendance Last Satur.
day and Matter Placed in
Hands of Directors.
PLAN IS FEASIBLE
Probable Cost and Other Data
to be Reported on
Next Saturday.

In answer to the call of the pres
ident and secretary of the Union
Warehouse & Supply Co., about six
ty farmers and stockholders met at
the l. o. o. f. hall last Saturday
afternoon, and the elevator and mill
ing question was given a quite thor
ough discussion. The meeting was
called to order shortly after / o'clock
by President Geo. A. Cowgirl, who in
a few terse remarks stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting and called for ex-
pressions Of opinion from those pres
ent
During the course Of the meeting 1t
was brought out that If an elevator
with cleaning apparatus was es-
tablished at this point a great step
toward flour mill would have been
made and with the addition of the
latest milling machinery, product
second to none in the flour line could
be turned out to accommodate the vast
trade that is now being supplied from
outside points, The mill would have
the pick of the best milling wheat
grown on the Prairie and the growers
would be able to command q price
slightly above the market and the ex'
pensive sack would be elimated, which
! in itself would be a large saving tc
the farmer. Then, another thing tt
be considered is the feed situation
Farmers and dairymen are going t.
be In need of bran and other varieties
of mill stuff which may be impossible
to secure at all times when needed.
If it should be found impossible tt
make a grade of flour that would b,
a drawing card to the enterprise
there would be nothing in the worlt
to prohibit the management from i'm
porting a carload of hard wheat nov
and then to blend with the local..
grown product, in the same manne
that some of the best brands coming
to the prairie are produced at tn
present time.
The discussion occupied the entir
afternoon and wound up with the mat
ter being referred to the board of di
rectors to ascertain the probabl
cost and a feasible method of launch
ing the project, and another meetin
will be held on the coming Saturda
afternoon, at which time 1t is expect
ed that the directors will be able t
throw considerable light on the sui
iect
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
DEPUTY ASSESSOR JOHNSON
FINISHED WORK.

Deputy Assessor IL. w. johnson who
has been engaged in assessing in the
Kidder- Harris Ridge section ON the
north side of the Middle Fork, fin
ished his labors last week and came
out Tuesday to make his report to
Assessor Rothwell. Mr. johnson has
a homestead up ON the Selway in
this district and knows the country
thoroughly. After finishing his work
with the assessors office, the smell
of printers ink attracted him to the
Globe Office on account of former as
sociations with the printing business,
where he spent some time. Mr.. John
son was forced to quit the newspaper
game on account Of his health, so
went up the Selway about thirty miles
above Kooskia and located his present
home, and with his better half and
their three children, is enjoying life
to the uttermost Fishing There is
no place." says Mr. johnson, 'that
has anything ON the Selway Great
large 16 to IS inch trout are so easily
caught that the game ceases to be Q
pleasure" Two tons Of potatoes were
raised on about an acre of ground
last year, and tomatoes ripened nice
ly, so it can be seen that it would bs
no particular trouble to grow a goot
living though isolated to a certain ex
tent from the world. Mr.. johnson dis
poses Of his excess produce to the ran
gers and camping parties and secure
better prices than can be had on tn,
outside. He expects to stock his rancl
with cattle in the near future
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
MIDWAY CAFE BACK TO OLD
MANAGER

On Tuesday of this week Mrs. G.
A. Johnston resumed charge of the
Midway Cafe which for the past sew
eral months has been under lease to
l.. Keltner. The Midway has ever
been popular eating house, and the
well earned reputation Mrs. Johnston
gained during her former management
of the cafe, is sufficient to insure sue
cess and guarantee to the public of
good meals and first class treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston have had ex-
perience in this line covering many
years, having formerly conducted
the Arlington Hotel before the big fire
and the Revere Hotel after the loss of
the Arlington. Mr.. Keltner is first
class chef and will remain in the en-
ploy of Mrs. Johnston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

I4 vou love music and singing,
,rhatber Won prefer ballads of sent1-
ment, n Ell patriotic march songs or come, me
DIV numbers, don't fail to go to the
10. @. F. opera house Friday evening .!arSe
20 " witness the performance of The
Purchase p Price" by the Friars clup.
A full program of song numbers as
sneciaities between acts has been ar ar
ranged, including songs by Or franz franz
Wood, Harold Harris ana MRS, n 1ay III,
,.n TaII worth the small admission Zee
to be charged. nuohar
" The Friars have produced a number
- nIavs in Grangeville and never
Ha have they failed to please their aua,, l.Da,,
nnces aase The club is composed OF wen wen
Know known young people who have had nad
considerable experience In home me 'Ilens hevs
tSeatricals and inasmuch as they nave
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Frank Wyatt, cattleman of the
Salmon river country, was in the city
several days this week greeting his
many friends and looking after busi-
ness matters connected with his ex-
tensive interests in this county
James G. Wood left on Monday
mornings train for Cody. Wyoming,
where he will join his old time friend
Monte Jones, formerly Of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
"The Purchase Price" by Friars

spent several weeks in the prepara-
ton of "The Purchase Price" we may
look for a bill even better than that
usually given under the clubs aus
pices. A share Of the proceeds of
from "The Purchase Price" will be
given to the Civic club, the organiza-
ton of local ladies who maintain the
public rest room and who were in
strumental in installing the public
drinking fountains on our streets.
The performance tomorrow night
will not be marred by long waits be-
tween acts as only In one instance is
there a change of scene and then, too,
following each act speciality number
will be given. Quite demand for
reserved seats for the play has been
registered at Glanville's drug store,
where the seat sale is being held.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

After the program ice cream, cake
and animal cookies were served by
Mrs Glanville and her assistants, the
Misses Fulton, Duff, Sasenbery, Ben
nett and Norwood.
A group picture of the class was pre-
sented to each pupil as a souvenir of
the occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Tommie Morris returned 10
Snokane this morning after a TWO
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Geo. n. Arnold, and other reia-
tives. a,o,1aco
Archie Gilkeson is adding nreplace
to his residence In this city. FRANK
Duff is doing the work. ..+o5
Little Miss Doris Eimers celepIaUon -,
her sixth birthday anniversary ,ot, Oh
Saturday last with a party, 10 wa VIZ
quite a number Of her little IrieiuN
were invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
PUPILS RECITAL.

Mrs. p. NJ. Glanville gave her 26th
pupils recital last Saturday afternoon
1t her home In the west end of town.
The program was long but 50 varied
that the sixty guests were happily en-
tertained throughout its rendition.
The pupils were well prepared
many playing from memory. Those
who were more advanced showed a
fine finish in their work, while much
talent was evident among
the younger ones. Several children
who began lessons only last fall were
able to play their little pieces with
ease and assurance.
The readings OF Mrs. Baker and
Ruby Krakau and the vocal number
by the Baconian Quartette were great
ly appreciated. and the Kitchen SYM
phony given by twelve children under
the direction OF Garberowski (known
In private life as CARRIER Green)
brought down the house.
The complete program was as fol
lows, three or four numbers being
omitted because Of illness:
Duet, In the Boat ----------Sartorio
Esther Ayers and Mrs. Glanville
Mildred Smith
Daffodil Dance -----------Krogmann
Verna Leonard
Jack Frost's Picture -Bugbee
frankie McGrane
Grace and Beauty ----------Ltndsay
Dorothy Stuart
Duet, Waltz, --------------Pre -Presser
nxalxyv, nd nf,po HIonuflIn
Robinson Crusoe -Trill
Harold Smith
b1ylng Lear ----------------Spln
Claire Baker
Sweet Dreams of Home -Lavalle
Maurile Green
Minister Bells Spaulding
Grace Tucker
Snow Drop -----------------S Sartorio
Florence Taylor
Dancing Stars --------------Fe Fearis
CARRIER Green
Allegretto -------------------- dayun
Lois Gornall
Duet, The Water Nymph- -Nevin
Helen Norwood and Mrs Glanville
Happy Dreams -------------Bo Bonner
Dovie Byers
sylvia MOTIFS
Edith Remington
Reading, The Dime Museum Woman
Ruby Krakau
Spinning Song Wagner Oester
Ruth Monroe
Robins Return ------------F Fisher
Audrey Bennett
Duet, Minuet In Eb -Mozar
| Gleaves Cole and Mrs. Glanville
! Tripping Thru the Meadows---W Wilson
Mildred Campbell
The Flatterer Chaminod,
Gladys Riley
Lillian Murphy
Whispering Wind ------ Wollenhaup
Margaret Sasenbery
Reading, "Cuddle Doom"
Mrs. A. M. Baker
Convent Bells -BOllmal
Beatrice Duff
Hungarian Dance No. 6------ Brahm
Lallah Fulton
Kitchen SYMPHONY
Junior Glass
After the program ice cream, cak
and animal cookies were served b
Mrs Granville and her assistants th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
son OF PIONEER BURIED.

Fred J. COlgrove, son of James II.
Colgrave, pioneer merchant and post
master of Orogrande, Idaho, died
March oath of typhoid fever, at Leth-
bridge, Alberta.
He is survived by his parents Mr..
and Mrs. James III. Colgrove, sister
Catherine and brother Lee, of Oro-
grande, Idaho, and another brother,
William III. Colgrove, of Spokane.
Burial was at Spokane, March Doth,
services being conducted from the
Turnbull Undertaking Parlors and in
terrment was at Riverside Park Gem
etery. the Rev. @. H. Chrisman Off
ciating. The parents came from Oro-
grande to attend the funeral.
About the 18th of last December
Fred enlisted in the 18th Overseas
Battalion, Scotch regiment making
up at Lethbridge. They were to be in
training until July list when they
would be sent to the front in France.
-O
Bob and Allen Markham came out
Tuesday from the Day & Markham
ranch on the South Fork of the Clear.
water and returned with a load of
cupplioc FOR tho ranch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Woman Claims She Had To
Support Child
PARTITION ACTION is HEARD
Judge Blair Giving Decree To De-
fendants-First Partial Filed
Other Court House
News

Asking for reasonable alimony, Eth.
ell Pore has instituted an action
against her husband, George Pore,
through her attorney, A ]. Workman.
She states they were married on
Dec. "a, 1913, one child, Leon Edgar
Pore, surviving. Leon was born June
81, 1916.
Plaintiff charges that, by idleness
and dissipation, defendant has neg
lected to. support herself and child.
Since February, 1916, she claims she
has been compelled to furnish sub
sistence by her own efforts or the
charity of relatives.
For three months, petitioner al.
leges, defendant has lived apart from
her, but not over three miles, and has
failed during this perod ever to visit
their home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
sNoozEs ar STATION

Returning from trip to Utica, Sat
urday night, local taxicab driver
took up his accustomed station at the
Pennsylvania station awaiting the
arrival of the midnight train. Tired
out from a hard days work, he dozed
off on the seat of the automobile. lie
was still sleeping when the 2;40 train
arrived and would probably have
spent the night at the station had 1t
not been for the fact that his services
were required by passengers on the
train. who aroused him from his
slumbers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

The lavish expenditure OF money
by Myron r. Herriclt 10 gain Repub
lican nomination fsr United States
senator has drawn FIRE in the senate
halls, in debate ON corrupt practice
Senator owen. urging eStonHion of
the law, called attention 10 ueruck'B
acknowledged expenditure OF more
than $4,000. Following debate SEN
ator Kern made this signiiicaat state
ment:
"The senate would have right To
know and II would demand TO know
what Herrick spent all that money
for The senate Ia the sole Judge a
the qualification of its own members
and It would have the power to make
thorough investigation"
The news accounts stated that Sen
ator Harding was not present when
the discunsion took place. Senator
Harding supported Harry Daughert,
in the recent primary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
"sToLENu CAR RETURNED

When John Taintor Foote, local
story-writer for The Saturday Even,
ing Post and the American Magazine
came out of a South Main street ice
cream parlor Sunday evening, he
found that his automobile was miss.
ing. Police were summoned, as Foote
thought the car had been stolen. One
half hour later, the machine was re-
turned by a party of Foote's friends
who had taken it as a joke.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
(. i X i. i. X !. !. j. i. \ j. i
!. HAPPY VALLEY j.
y y y y y y y y y . y. 2. y

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubb and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Pealer and sons.
Mrs. Thompson Dowds has returned
home from Akron, called there by the
death of her grandchild.
Mrs. William Fletcher and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G, o. Paige, and Miss Ruth
Fletcher have returned home from
Ottawa, O., where they attended the
Maidlow reunion.
Ivan Pealer. Miss Ethel Dowds,
Chester Pealer and Miss Dorothy
Starner went riding Sunday evening.
Sterling Braddock and Miss Edna
Baker spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Paige.
Wilson Grubb and Noah Doup put
down a fine we'll for G. M. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Paige and daugh-
! ter, Grace, and Miss Mabel Johnson
attended church at Pike Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Fletcher and
family called on Mrs. Gilla Bartlett
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville McDermott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDermott and
daughter, Faye, spent Sunday with
Mt. Vernon friends.
There was a young man making a
strange appearance in the valley Sun
day afternoon which aroused the at
tention of the neighbors. He was
sitting in fence corners going through
corn-helds and crawling along fences
All that saved the chap was that he
had blue shirt on, instead of a
grounding jacket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
Resolutions Of Respect. Obituaries and
MR.. HERRicK AND THE CORRUPT
PRACTICES LAW


The Democrats are making
themselves ridiculous by their
rawlings about Col. Herrick's pri-
mary campaign expenses. They
spending 100000, and by the
end of next week will probably
be charging that he spent 100000.
But they don't charge that he
spent even one cent corruptly.-
Mt Vernon Republican.
Now let's see tbout that. The state
'ment filed by Mr.. Herrick shows that
$4,000 was expended for his nomina-
-tion for senator. Whether "one cent"
or any other portion Of the huge
amount, was spent corruptly, may be
properly left to the moral sense Of
the people to determine. That 1t was
an illegal amount to expend, even the
Mt Vernon Republican will not at
tempt TO deny.
The law provides that candidate
for United States senator shall not
expend to exceed 10000 for the
NOMINATION AND ELECTION. BY
his own sworn statement, Mr.. HerTick
has expended FIVE TIMES THE TO-
TAI AMOUNT FOR THE NoMiNA.
TloN ALONE.
1t was a big barrel that Herrick
tapped for the nomination. At least
fOur-flfths of the expenditure was con-
trary to the provision OF the corrupt
practices law. The expenditure OF
such vast amount even though ev-
cry penny Of 1t went for legitimate
purposes, was violation OF the law.
The morale is the same. whether the
corrupt practices law ia violated or
the law prohibiting the purchase Of
votes is violated. The fact that an
amount in excess of that permitted
by law was expended by Mr.. Herrick
WAS A CORRUPT ACTION UNDER
THE LAW. Even the most partisan
Herrick Republican. and In this is
included the Mt. Vernon Republican.
)will not contend otherwise.
The fact that Mr.. Herrick defles
the corrupt practices law is OF itself
ample evidence that he is not NJ
man to represent the honest elecorate
of Ohio in the senate of the United
States.
If Mr.. Herrick Is 80 lacking In con
science and morals as to defy the cor
rupt practices law In acquiring the
nomination, to what extent Will he 60
in spending horde OF money to Sc
cure his election?
Isn't it the duty Of all good citizens
to take cognizance of that with which
they are confrontedG
Is a Money Bags to work his way
into the United States senate from
Ohio?
What is the prompting for Mr.. Her
rick to turn loose his vast wealth Il
attain a seat in the senate,
The salary of senator 10 $500 pc
year. The term of service is 81;
years. The total salary for the tern
is $45, 900. FOR THE NOMINATION
ALONE, MR.. HERRicK, AccoRI
ING TO HIS SWORN STATEMENT
HAS EXPENDED $1,000 IN ExcEs
OF THE TOTAL SALARY HE Will
DRAW FOR HIS TERM, iF HE q
ELECTEDl
II is time, indeed. that the peopl
of Ohio were taking notice OF wha
this Ilerrlck candidacy means
HAS THE TIME ARRIVED II
OHIO THAT A MuLTI-MILLIor
ARE CAN DEFY THE CoRRUP
PRACTICES LAW. AND BY TIL
USE or HIS VAST WEALTH
ALONE, GAIN a SEAT IN TIL
SENATE or THE UNITED STATES
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
LET'S GO!
KNOX COUNTY FAIR

We want YOU to help us make this
FAIR a success. We are doing our
part to hold a show that will both pay
you and please you, If you exhibit or
attend. We are also doing our best
to satisfy the people when, where and
what it is going to be. but it will be
tame If the crowd is not there. Sc
give us your presence and products
all you can spare and the occasion
will be mutually agreeable and profit
able.
REMEMBER THE TIME-SEP,
TEMPER IL, 13, II, is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
HIRAM COACH
VISITS cITY-THos. VAN VooRHIs
WILL RETURN

Coach Haggard of Hiram college
athletics spent Saturday in the city,
rounding up prospects for his football
team. Thomas Van Voorhis, who
played such sensational game at
end for Hiram last year, until forced
to quit school on account of illness,
will return this fall and his work will
be watched with interest by his many
admirers in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

In one term, President Wilson has
cleaned up all the political issues Of
a quarter of a century and has made
this campaign a choice between a
party of honest achievement and a
party of carping criticism, between a
leader and a follower. There never
was a great man who was not criti-
cized. But is it the man of achieve
ment or the critic who survives?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
SINGLE MEN DEFEAT THEIR
MARRIED co-WoRKERs IN
A GAME OF BASE BALL

The single men were victorious oy,
or the married men, both teams com
posed Of Cooper shop employees, in u
game Of baseball at the athletic park
Saturday afternoon by the score of
10 to S.
The game only went flve innings on
account OF rain. For the single men,
Baker and Harding composed the bat
tory, while the married men had Horn
as pitcher and Payne as catcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
insured Against Loss

No one ever doubts the curative
powers of Hanford's Balsam after
once using II for external ailments ON
man or beast Countless unsolicited
testimonials from users Of this val
liable remedy show what it has done
for them, and the manufacturer
guarantee insures your satisfaction or
the return OF your money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
GROCERY CHANGE

John Champion has purchased the
interests of Arthur Mitchell in the
grocery which has been conducted un-
der the firm name of Mitchell C Cham
pion. Mr.. Champion took possession
of the store Monday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Attorney General Turner did not
have the hardihood to stand by the
tax law opinion. 1t was the only
good one he ever gave. By backing
away from it his record of overruled
decisions still stands unbroken. He
is batting 1000 per cent in efficiency
of inability.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
ELECTRIC SPARKS
DISTURB SLEEP OF FlREMEN-
FALSE ALARM

Sparks flashing from two electric
wires that had been crossed at the
j. S. Mcconnell warehouse. West
Gambler street caused someone to
send in a call for the fire department
about 3 o'clock Monday morning. The
drowsy firemen hurried to the scene
only to find that their beauty sleep
had been ruined by false alarm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Why this silence on the part of the
Mt. Vernon Republican on the latest
scandal of the Willis administration
the increasing of the valuations of re-
turns made by assessors without any
notice being given to property own.
ers?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE--Forty heavy-shearing
long-aeeced Delaine-Merino rams and
ram lambs for 1916 season. All my
own breeding and raising. Also a few
ewes. At farmers prices. H. V. III
rey, Martinsburg, o. Citizens phone
1 red IS, Bladenburg exchange. 10-6s