davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
Urge Red Cross Workers to Help
on Comfort Bags for Christmas

girls, has shown her patriotism by sell
ing home made candy at one of the
stores on Saturdays, earning $2.25
with whicn she has taken out a year s
membership, and made a donation Of
$125 to the auxiliary. If every school
child would make an effort to earn a
little, 1t would mean quite an increase
I'm our funds.
Mrs Stone and Claire Baker are the
new members for the week.
Mrs. Chas. Lee, vice chairman of the
Lewiston chapter. will visit us during
the last of the week, and wishes to
meet as many of the members as pos
sible. So plan to give little time each
afternoon to the Xmas work and you
viii be sure to meet Mrs. Lee.
A telegram has just been received
asking us to make hundreds of band
ages by the 10th of November as Amer
lean soldiers are now In the trenches
and there will be great demand for
bandages as so many are being wound
ed. We urge everyone who can to
come to headquarters next week to dc
this work as an instructor will be here
to take charge.
Small baking powder and cocoa cans
as well as tobacco and wafer boxes are
needed for packing candy, cookies and
cake. Bring to headquarters as early
as possible this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

Women are urged to give all the
time possible at Red Cross headquar-
ters Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week, as we have 100 comfort bags
to make and pack for the Xmas box
to be sent Immediately. Let some Of
yo6r own Xmas work wait and feel
that you are doing something this week
to make some brave soldier little hap
pier at Xmas time. Now that our own
boys are on the way to the front we
should feel more interested than ever.
Headquarters will be open all day
Saturday and volunteers are wanted
in the morning to helh pack.
A piece of fruit cake is to be put In
each packet, and perhaps some one
who can't give the time at the rooms
win be glad to donate a cake. Mrs.
Glanville has donated one but we need
another large one. ANY one wishing to
do this please notify Mrs. Stockton at
once.
Hermits and fruit cookies are also
needed. Small tim tobacco boxes, and
tin wafer boxes will be used In pack
ing, so any one who has any OF thest
send them to headquarters as early In
the week as possible.
The ladies of the Federated Aid will
give their time Friday of this week tt
Red Cross work.
Claire Baker, one Of our little schoo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

blow we increased our offering.
c-How we increased our attendance
2:15-Address How the New
School Standard Will Differ from Our
Twenty Efficiency Points"
2:45-Offering and intermission.
3:00-Roll Call of Schools. Dele
gates stand, give number present over
IL years of age, average attendance for
past month, number Of Efficiency points
and new pledge.
3 3:30-Eleciton and installation Of
Officers.
3 3:50-where shall we hold our next
Convention?
4 4:00-Brief papers by High School
boys and girls.
/. Why study the Bible?
2. The kind of school like.
3. The kind of teacher like.
4. What older boys and older girls
can do for the Sunday School.
- Friday Evening Session.
Z 7:30-Song and Devotional service
:50-Report of Resolution Com
mittee
:00-Address What the Church
Can Do for the Sunday School"
8:25-Special music and hymn.
:35-Address: What the Sunday
School Can Do for the Church
o :00-ClOsing Hymn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
RANCHERS TO WINTER IN
p0RTT AND

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Stantorf and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Yates left by auto yesterday
morning for Portland, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter months. The
two former gentlemen recently held
public sales and disposed of Cheir per-
sonal holdings and Mr.. Stantorf also
sold his ranch, Fred Hunt becoming
the new owner. Lee Yates sold part
Of his land interests, disposing of the
160-acres west from town on which
Ralph Woodward resides, to Bert
Decker None of the gentlemen are
leaving the prairie with the inten-
tion of making their stay permanent,
the Yates and Stantorf families going
for a. needed vacation and change of
scenery, and Mr.. Decker anticipates the
coast climate will be beneficial to his
health which has caused him consid-
cradle grief the past summer. The
glad hand will be extended on their
return next spring
The trip is being made in two auto.
mobiles, Mr.. Stantorf having recently
purchased a new light-six Oldsmobile
and Mr.. Decker's six cylinder car.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
SHEEP MAN BUYS FARM.

Len W. Kemp, OF Forest, Ida, who
with his brother is heavily interested
in the sheep industry, spent few
days in the city this week and while
here closed deal for the r. M. Bibb
l6O-acre ranch just west of town. Mr..
Kemp sold several hundred head of
sheep at the recent Batty sale and
while there met Laurence Bibb, who
asked him in jocular manner to
come over and buy him out. A few
days later. when Mr.. Kemp was driv-
ing his sheep from the mountains past
the Bibb place he went over into the
Held where Laurence was working and
IN very few minutes practically made
the deal, asking for ten days in which
to return and close it up, which was
granted In three days Mr.. Kemp re-
turned and negotiations were arranged
Tor completion yesterday. Mr.. Kemp
VIII be associated with a young man
named Cecil Rock In his ranching oper-
atoms Mr.. Rock has been in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Kemp for some time and
after Mr., Bibbs' sale will occupy the
ranch, and comes to this section with
the best Of recommendation We are
giad to welcome the newcomers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
Leading Republicans of Idaho
County Meet and Adopt
Resolutions.
ENDORSE Sen. BORAH
Back Up Administration and
Country in Its Titanic
Struggle for Humanity.

At meeting of county central COM
mittee some Of the leading Republi-
cans Of the county being present, held
In the city last week, resolutions pledg-
ing support to the government and the
allies in the prosecution of the war,
commanding the services Of United
States Senator William II. Borah, and
appealing to the senator to become a
candidate to succeed himself were
adopted The resolutions were pre-
sented by s. A. Anderson, and are as
follows:
"We, as republicans of Idaho
county, Idaho, In convention assem-
loyal, never-ending allegiance to our
flag and to our country In peace and
In war, and particularly do we pledge
our loyalty, our lives and our all to
our government in the great cause Of
justice for humanity as battled for by
our forces and our allies abroad.
"We take this occasion to reiterate
and reaffirm our admiration and en-
dorsement of United States Senator
William e. Borah and we will re
joice with the people at large when
we learn this able public servant has
consented, in response to the strong
pressure of friends backed by public
sentiment, to again return to Wash
mgton and to continue the work In
the national legislative halls which
be has so splendidly conducted in the
past. We are naturally and enthusi-
astically in accord with the universal
belief that the return of Senator
Borah to Washington will prove in
the future, as in the past, of great
direct benefit to all the people of the
state and not only of the state but of
the entire nation.
I'VE are proud of Senator Borah's
splendid record, proud of his battles
in the cause Of justice, good govern
ment and truly American policies,
proud of the standing which his high
attainments and great ability have
given our state In the councils of the
nation and doubly proud of the fact
that he is an Idahoan and as such her
foremost citizen.
I'VE believe that vast majority
of the people of the United States will
rejoice when 1t is known that Senator
Borah has decided to continue at his
post and we beliye that at no place
In the union is this feeling more
heartily manifest than in Idaho
county"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
FIXTURES FOR
HOSPITAL
ARRIVE
Opening of Grangeville's New
Institution Postponed Un-
til November Is.

The equipment for the hospital has
been coming in slowly during the past
week. Most Of the things that were
ordered have now arrived and are be-
ing put into place, but q number of
essential items are still ON the road.
A considerable amount of furniture
was ordered thru Lingo's Furniture
Exchange early In September, but Ii
did not arrive until Tuesday, In spite
Of the fact that all of 1t was manu-
factured only a few hundred miles
away, In Tacoma THE reason for
the long delay" said Mr.. Lingo, "Is
that the manufacturers had large
order from the u. s. Government for
cots and other hospital supplies. This
same firm now has contract to sup
ply Uncle Sam with 10000 mattress
Ses."
"The first plan was to have the
hospital ready sfor occupancy by the
first Of October" said DIR. Rains, today
but the alterations in the building
were not completed at that time, and
absolutely no equipment had been re
ceived, so that plan had to be abandon
ed. Then it seemed certain that every
thing would be ready by today, the
first of November. Now, however, in
view of the progress that has been
made and the amount of work that re-
mains to be done, / am going to prom
Use definitely that the hospital will be
formally opened two weeks from to-
night; that as the evening Of Nov. Is.
Plans are now being completed for this
event. All friends OF the hospital are
invited 10 visit the institution ON that
evening and those who are so dis
posed may bring with them small
articles that are of use In a hospital
towels, bed furnishings. kitchen uten.
sils, canned fruits, jellies, and the
like"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
10 NATIONSAT
WAR WITH
GERMANY
Three Fourths of Worlds Pop.
ulation Involved-Few
Neutral Countries.

Washington, Oct 26--More than
three fourths Of the worlds population
lives in the nineteen countries at war
with Germany or her allies, according
to compilations from government sour
ces.
The persons living within the cen
tral countries are outnumbered more
than seven times by an anti -Germanic
poi ulations, and the proportion is
swelled even higher If consideration is
taken of the populations of the ten
countries which have broken relations
with the central powers. Germany's
enemies now include nearly all the
white and yellow races, and the ply
sical resources of about half the
worlds area are mobilized against the
forces of Germany, Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
For these reasons, observers here
are watching intently the play of in
fiuences- within the few remaining
neutrals, including Spain, Netherlands,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Switzer-
land, and in America, Argentina, Ven
ezuela, Paraguay, Colombia, Ecuador,
Salvador and Mexico.
Similarly, unusual interest is felt
here in the future course of the ma
tions which have broken relations with
Germany or her allies. These are in
Guiding Brazil, Bolivia, Costa Rica,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicar-
aqua, Peru, Uruguay and San Do
mingo.
1t is pointed out here that, of the
worlds total population of 1901 ,000,-
600, about 1,342 100000 live under
flags of the central powers open en-
emies In the war. About 40,000,000
inhabit the countries which have brok-
en- relations, and 132,000,0OO are neu-
trails, while the population Of Ger
many and her allies is about 177,000,-
000
OF the worlds total area of $1,000
600 square miles, 27,00O,000 are un-
der anti German domination, while the
GermAnic allies control only 100000
! State department records show the
following nations at war with Ger
many or her allies: United States
Great Britain, France, Russia, Serbia
Japan, Belgium, Italy, Portugal, Ru
mania, Greece, Montenegro, San Ma
rino, China, Cuba, Panama, Siam, Ii
IBERIA and Brazil.
The alignment of these nations Ii
shown by the formal declarations o1
war since Austria precipitated tht
world strife on July 2S, 1914, by de
claring war ON Serbia. These declar
lations are as follows:
Austria against Belgium, Montene
gro, Russia and Serbia; Bulgaris
against Serbia China against Austrii
and Germany; Cuba against Germany
I France against Austria, Bulgaria ans
Germany; Germany against France
Portugal and Russia: Great Britain
against Bulgaria, Austria, German,
and Turkey Greece against Germany
Italy against Austria, Bulgaria ans
Germany; Japan against Germany
Liberia against Germany; Montene
gro against Austria; Panama agains
Germany; Turkey against all the en-
tente nations Nov. %. 1914, and late
against Rumania; United &tate'
against Germany; Brazil against Ger
many.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
sOARDs HELD; FRAUD CHARGE.

Henry Soards Of the Salmon river.
was given a hearing in the probate
court last Thursday and held to
answer to the district court i'm the
sum of $1,000 on a charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses
Soards had a homestead on the Sal
mon river and sold his REIMBURSEMENT
to Chas Dunham Of Whitebird, and
filed his REIMBURSEMENT before U. s.
Commissioner ]. Loyal Addison, and
then went directly to Lewiston where
he filed a REIMBURSEMENT before the
u. S. land office and a filing was made
on the land the same evening by VIM.
Gates. A filing was offered here on
the land by Mr.. Durham, but the filing
had been offered in Lewiston before
the U. s. land office before the filing
made by Dunham before Commissioner
Adkison had been received here
When arranged In the probate court
Soards waived examination. He was
arrested In Lewiston on warrant
held by Sheriff Yates and brought TO
Grangeville. Soards furnished bonds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
DAIRY EXPORTS.
Increase OF Shipments Show Import
ance of Dairy Animals.

ance OF DAIRY AnlmStS.
Exports OF condensed milk which
for three-year period before the war
averaged 17,792,579 pounds annually
have increased to 259, 102,213 pounds
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1917.
Cheese exports which for the three
pre-war years averaged 3,1SS,065 ponds
reached 66,0S7, ,213 pounds for the last
fiscal year, seventeenfold increase.
Exports of butter which for the
three years previous 10 the war were
A, ,457, ,144 pounds increased in 1917 to
26, ,S35, ,092 pounds.
''The ravages of war now call for a
prompt increase Of dairy cattle In those
countries able to raise them. The
worlds total number Of cattle has al
ready decreased more than 2S,000, 600
In England, France, and Germany the
pre-war years averaged 3,7S6,065 lbs
to supply the immediate necessity for
meat Judging from all Indications
the sacrifice of dairy animals will be
even greater as the war continues. y
U. s. Food Administration.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
OF IDAHO Will soon
EMBARK FOR SCENE OF
WORLD CONFLICT
sunset Division Comprising National Guard Units From
Western States Now Being Mobilized in Camp
Near New York Preparatory to Going Abroad.

New York, Oct 25-The vanguard Of
the sunset division" which will be
composed Of 28,000 men, all from points
west of the Mississippi river, began
arriving in camp near New York to-
day. The first arrivals were the 145th
and 147th artillery regiments. They
came In on 80 Pullman cars, their
equipment being carried on "a freight
cars. These units were transferred
from Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. @.
Nearly every state west of the Mis-
sissippi is represented in the Sunset
division which is expected to 20
abroad In time to participate in the
next spring offensive.
Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 27-Headquar-
ters Of the Forty-first division an
nounced today and for the first time al.
lowed publication Of the troop move
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
HARRY IACK an VISIT.

Harry Jack, of Los Angeles, at one
time a resident of this city where he
was interested in the water works sys-
tenn with his brother John NJ, was
an arrival on last Friday evenings
train, and was met here by his brother
the following morning. The boys re-
Gently lost their mother at Los Angeles
John being called from his home at
Green Greek, reaching her bedside the
day before she passed away. In the
afternoon they went out to the latterss
ranch where Harry viii make a snort
visit before continuing his journey to
New York and other eastern points.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

ment from Camp Greene. The move
ment began on Monday and continued
through Thursday night. The follow
ing units were included In the move
ment:
Field artillery regiment COM
posed of Idaho, Washington and
New Mexico troops.
Engineers from Idaho and Ore
gon.
Sanitary train made up Of Ida
no, Washington and North Dakota.
Division headquarters troop, for
merly Washington cavalry.
In all about $4,000 men were moved.
They have reached Mineola, Long
Island, N. Y. The entire headquar-
ters staff has gone also. United
States regulars from Syracuse and
Gettysburg will train at Camp Green
1000 having already arrived.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
SURGICAL DRESSINGS NEEDED.

The local Red Cross chapter is in
receipt of copy Of cablegram from
Major Murphy, France, as follows:
millions Red Gross standard surgi-
cal dressings must be sent immediate
ly or serious calamity inevitable. Amer
lean women must prepare with great
est speed dressings which will mean
life or death to our boys Please give
widest publicity, calling in all possible
workers"
The ladies are already making plans
to comply with the request and are
urging everyone who possibly can to
be at Red Cross headquarters next
week to assist with the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
JAMES-.yESS

Brit M. James and Hattie v. Jess
We're married at the Federated manse
az three o'clock Thursday afternoon.
AR. James father and his younger
brother and Mics Jess sister. Miss
uertrude Jess, accompanied them. The
Young people are of well known fam
mes OF the vicinity and they have
y. snc best wishes of their many friends.
dhey will make their home at the
lone ranch north Of the Hi Sweet
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
FALL SEEDING FINISHED.

about finished with the fall seeding
and are now devoting their time to
blowing. The weather has been ex-
ceptionally fine for the work and 1t
is estimated that there Is q consider
able greater acreage planted this fall
than heretofore. The grain is all up
and looking fine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
LITTLE TOT ENTERTAINED.

Miss Virginia Claire Glanville enter
.sined eight OF her little friends at q
birthday party last friday Afternoon.
:. 4 merry time was had with games and
me refreshments which followed were
much enjoyed.
The guests were Maxine Mcdonald,
snne Eimcrs. Ruth Urbahn. Winnie
wilkin, Helen Baker, Eleanor Garets,
ruth Sorber, ard Mary Geraldine
BAKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
BROKE ARM CRANKING FORD.

While cranking his Ford car last
Friday afternoon Mackie Williams of
Mt. Idaho sustained a fracture OF one
of the bones of his right wrist and is
now carrying the injured member in a
sling. DIR. Stockton reduced the frac
ture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
Food PLEDGE CAMPAIGN.

Excellent progress Is being made IN
Idaho county In the food conservation
campaign and reports being received
by Miss Margaret Sweet, county super
intendent OF school, show that 085
pledge cards have been signed thru
out the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Idaho County Association to Convene
Tonight at Baptist Church.


The Idaho County Sunday School
association will convene at the Baptist
church In this city, the first session
being held this evening, with morning,
afternoon and evening sessions tomor-
row. A large number of delegates
from all sections of the county will be
in attendance and for whom free en-
tertainment is being provided.
e. c. Knapp, general secretary Of
the Inland Empire Sunday School as
sociation, is to be present at each SEES
sion. Everyone interested in Sunday
attend. The following program has
been arranged:
Thursday Evening Session.
7:30-Song and devotional service. i,
:50-Words of greeting from costA
ty president
S:OO-Address "The New Teacher
Training Course"
S :25-Special music and hymn.
s :30-Address: Interesting Side
Lights on Sunday School Music" with
demonstration.
00-Announcements and offering.
Friday Morning Session.
9:00-Important half hour confer
ence.
9:30-Song and prayer service.
9:45-Brief report of county secre-
tary- treasurer; also of departmental
superintendent.
10 :00--Bible study (doors closed)
10 :25-Intermission and business.
10 :40-Address: "a New Program
for the County Association"
II :10--Brief Reports from Sunday
Schools. TELL one goods thing about
your SCHOOL,
IL :30-Round Table Conference
How To Do It."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

l. How Maintain Order?
q How Teach Missions?
V. How Improve the Music?
A. How Celebrate Christmas?
5. How Observe Decision Day,
6. How Advertise the School?
Z. How Start Training Glass?
8. How Build Up Bible Glass?
.. How Improve Opening Service?
10. How Secure Lesson Preparation
Friday Afternoon Session.
/ :3O-Devotional Service: Bible
Verses from Memory.
:45-Symposium Experiences"
How we secured teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
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