davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the &C.
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to night and thro wolf the slug
gish winter shell. At druggists Csc
BIZ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08

safeguards to reduce their danger TO
he minimum, to strengthen their splr-
its. to encourage them to victory /!
Then remember that you can help 10
maintain and safeguard your boy at
he front takes money. Our govern
nent needs that money now. To raise
It quickly, to max" victory sure, to
,horten the war, to save your boy and
7our neighbours boy, the government
asks you to buy one or more Liberty
ponds. These bonds can be bought for
$50, 500, $500, $1,000. They pay in
crest, they are free from taxes, and
you will get back the entire principal
Don't lust sit around and wish for vic
.ory, peace and the safe return Of the
,ne you love. Buy as many Liberty
bonds as you can and help to make
your wishes come true.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08

For every 500 German earns, an
American earns $3.50. Put some OF
that $3.50 in Housekeeping on'teo
States Liberty bonds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
snlns eusIsEss ccLLtaE, new ORLlAGs

1890, rrsde and Most Practical
ILtShtss ~ ensincss, in Shorthand and
G :, ITsnS,ish. Best Equipments "a,
IN ,,a hnS i'T Facilities. Complete Coiiese
g egud's Only School with Actual Slo .,,e
banA' ctnaI Money, In which students
a a.nnr, ths hooks and balance cash. -
Personal instruction -, ao,,ooa
..ronooe Cradua 'ns N genaral uesn'a""
.Eo soULE q sons aeS Orleans A@'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
PApE'5 D!APEP5|N
FOR. INDIGESTION
On BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES sou an ES S. GAS.
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA
IN FIVE MINUTES.

Sour. Gassy. up<e; stomach. intiSHS-
zion. heartburn. dyspepsia: whe:. The
food you eat fermenis into gases and
upsntS YOU: your head aches AMI YOU
fcs; sick and miserable. that when
YOU realize the wonderful acid neutral
izinc power in pape'S Diapeasin. Il
makes all such stomach misery. due 10
actdiey, vanish in tive minutes
II your stomach is IN 4 continuous
revolt--it you cant get /: regulated.
please. for your sake. Try Pape's Die
peps!n. It's SIP needless 20 have AZ
acid stomach make your neXt meal a
tavorite food n,eal. then take little
Diapepsin There will NOT BE- any dis
;ress-eat without fear. lis because
Pape'S Dtapepstn really does" sweet
en- out-otorder stomachS that give Il
its millions Of sales Annually.
Get a large fftr.cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t IS
the quickest. surest antacid and stom.
ach relief known Il acts almost Ike
masic--tt IS scientific, harmless ard
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE
STUDENTS TO ORGANIZE
= p,,,..., =, ~. r,..Ir,-,nc.-

S:ecia, osoa;ch IN :he toseuiSence-.
NEW CONCORD. Ohio. April Nus
liinrum College students will take i'm
mediate steps 20 organize themselves
into covnpanE and offer their services
20 their country. y. al i;t!pr"SS!NG
chapet meeting OF tho students today
the recent speech o. Prs$lG"ni v ilS"n
20 congress was read BY Dr.. J. X. Mont
gousry prcsiIen. OF the College. hc
urged the students 20 stand behind
Presiden: Wilson'S declarations and
made known that a raeettng will y. hello
tomorrow when further steps -" organ
Ting will take place. Il is thought that
college athletics will b. abandoned fur
This spring and next year but nothing
def;nite viii BE- decided for q few days
There are about. zoo college Man avail
;Ihln for service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
WARWO0D


I. has been very htLEE!y SAID. II"
liuv Without n Playground! IS Father
10 the Igu without u Job" and mas
mulch as WarNy GOD has provided It's
.uu;h with Il playground. Judging IRON!
;hr number q: tickets which are being
sold Tor the picture o. Snow White
:, H.. shown 1t ~" Cen theatre. Oh
l'ridn. evening and Saturday after
:.unn. ;hc community. seems - ""-oF@r-
a., With ia" Fairgrounds association.
IN their efforts (" rr"vioc new cluip-
,n"l;. tor In" playgrounG-. since ~
nuiIdinc n the jau, swimming viii
b. iIopossihlc 10 the WaywO"d youth.
hence &, swimming pool in the play
,-,rInGs is q necessity. and i. is with
;nis in view. That ~cv"rai ',rfatrS VII
H.. given. looking '"wuzd the raising o!
tbs: necessary funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Personals aad Briefs.

Charles. IT," iuCnn, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl I;raunlrh. is dangerously
III.
Mrs L. H. Efforts Of Eichland nve-
rur. ha'i for dinner guests on Monday
evening. hrr father. i. II. Johnson, OF
i, !!uIrr. u. -. Weiskn OF wheeling
rat Herman W"iykn Of Naw Lexington,
OI!p.
Mrs. WA lloyd has returned to her
holue In Pittsburgh. after - weeks VISIT
Wiz! sir and Mrs. Jacob Korn.
Kenneth ii"ntnrId. who has been III
Of Su;u,l meningitis il recovering.
Tn. Formulation company inams OF
E,.rh Bottom. held thnIr weekly bowl
ing party last night. mt Thomas alleys.
T.. Nlcnti".rl has returned from
visit At Atlantic city.
TN ladies Aid OF tho Lutheran
cl!,.rrh viii hold It's nil-day quilting 1T
H.. honl" OF Mrs. RI. Z. lIohmann to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
GROUNDS OFFERED TO Q. s.

CLEVELAND, O.. April 2.--Wests-7
Reserve untversity's grounds. buildings
ana practically all lis facilities were OF
ferei 20 the United States government
To,,s.- b. President Ch:,rlas F. ThwinS.
following ! meeting Of the university,
trustees.
The grounds were .:Aadec"d fe7 use as
a military training camp and the bIitd.
inss AS barracks ~ help tax" cars os
(leyeland's quota OF thu 5O0,HHh me q
which President Wilson declares should
be raised at once undec universal mill
lary service
Spring sports probably will oe ADAM
doned at the university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

During IN" nrraliI"u'u: q: E"rrh!
mon in JusiicA isc.d,i'S court ~ Fen
wut yesterday, - niau WIZ asked wheEr
h., secured his liquor. replying tina;
h.. had purcha.ed j! CrnIn :; T"GuiIn Ivy
Tho ngL!1lv OF KEN ruuCsN DlmlGic, n
whose place of business thr scrap was
alleged % have taken placC. Mrs.
DuIaic was arrested shorty actcrwaTG
ard nrraiEntI for violating the Tost
law, being held 20 await the action az
the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
SALEM DEFEATS HIGH
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Special ASpHtch 70 :he latei!isence.
CLARkSBURG. ". Va. April "a
proposal TO issue $4,000 IN bonds tor a
new high school building was deiea;"d
Il; an election. But one ticket VAS IN
the field for tho city election. that OF
The Industrial Party. Those elected are
Mayor NJ. Is. Davis. Recorder I. +. Git-
bert. Police Chief Jas. II. Moore, street
and Watrr Comm ISIS oner Eugene Cab
bert, Board Of Education ". 7. Williams
and r J. Coffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
,,,,- a+ Bc-vcoa Today.

The luc:, high school baseball team
gees to iI.rIwcmd this aIt"-nugn tor
game with Union hiE:h watch vii mark
Tho 0,cn;nr u: Che FIX season I'll. TO-
calls arc in the piu& -; condition f".' the
contest.
III :-art. scheduled wiki W"liSturr
for n-xt Saturday viii T.: V!AH%d hFr"
Friday afternoon Tho si9.n4 he DIST
~ Tho .;sa&or hsr.. WI H.. ~taE..I at tn"
fIf;h street hall park and viii Il called
x; O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

Clarence Gray, formerly Miss Nora cnx.
wei! known young lady q t1is c'i,'. who
died Il; tn" hon, at hur pa"'ll,N. ar. And
Mrs. N +. COS. or Nurta jefferson ave
uu, SUNDAY morning. w'r" A"ld q: the
place 81 dccL:h Yesterday afternoon AZ
$50 O'Clock Rev. q. = Saith. castor
q; tn. Frs, II. f.. church. "TicLatrd-
l!ivat" iu;crmen: Viii =. n NJ. Eos~,
c,.rn,.tr1-N. Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

tanned her Sewing club. AZ !is fort
nightly meeting. !'GncFwork ",'"u"'"d
the early evening t"ars. and i"t"r Il
Gaint% luurnrUn pretty IN lis Easter
appointments VAS @rrScd.
The guests were: Nrs'i'Gil"s II. \.
Coe. I: - Pryor. MrA Rarnhur;. T. i.
i't.rtenfe de-. M.ssra Katherine &t"g"T'
Fannie Young. Meta Fryer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Harry Baker improves.

Harry i.aker. 80! l."cUS: aroE!ar. this
Git. WHO Sustained 4. badly fractured
arm and other injuries I1uu: III body
Monday morning whom IL f~u down a.
elevator shaft az .nc F:c.sTnrLt glass
plant. whcru he wa "'uri"Y'1!. il ira
proving uieciy a. -. l;..n1ali hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Plan Fourth Celebralon.

ri, Iur.Ipr Gr,i.r ,t Mechanics 1~r"
rms arpu.i.t.a a cclr:i..t'"y g. confer -"
.ri'y's, Irrt"rual CrGa!!rut'r"S request
ivr thr:n - io;n n Hr'nar!nG ;"n.'ral
Trurth T.: July c"!ehrl,.nU 70" this
.,i;-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

\ T. :. '. Z. car having t:;' track
=: T,rrIt y-:fth street last evening. AZ
:, O'clock. m,,d up s;r.": Ar srrv!'. far
uhou; an hear ana half, and delayed
many of the workman trcM up ih'
river who were. hr'u~warI bound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

hvlcr.an church will hold ON Easter
market, ~ Mu"ro's store, on Saturday
morning. where. hoy Will have an array
# all :h" seasons d"lIcaCics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Eoy1yal Continues.

Tho revival services hing concuct"G
In tn. Warwr"d NJ f.. church. 1T" silll
drawing lrrE' crowds. Th" E''r. !. {.
ECCkl"y Will have "iH.r&" az the SER
ircs IN. remainder o. M wrch. and
has prepared. sermons for Tho closing
evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
Trek club Patriots.

NJ - rrr"rrt injecting "a. ~" Trek 'l';h
h,r, y resolution was G1nri~lHG>tE
:,nnu;.L r,lr,!l.i;l:, I1ya.;y to rh@ rurir'rF
anJ r. resident Wilson. ~ i-:,ar"T'r
means may h' u'H'.s:sSr! N pf"i""t.n';
,h, f.ropl- and interests 49, '''.' '!ii.'d
Srar"s- : coy: ~ n" .-"S"iuEt"n VA"
,,,r;a-..:.cd - ~. i-ca.i-u' &r"'"C,:ty-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

1T hnr ho:uc on Elchlan% a"o last
cvrniag. Mrs G"u"G" f. iIbnrt%, cnt"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

The healthy human body should, and
does junction with the regularity OF
metrOnnnc.
Have YOU that kind oi health?
Or arc YOU ono OF those whom occa-
sional or periodic constipation pre-
vents from enjoying 100 per cent:
health: !! tins condition IS allowed
10 continue. or II * is aggravated by
indiScrininate piii-iakins, the conse-
qucnccs may easily be serious.
The use of Nujot, an internal lnbri.
cant is sale and effective means OF
promoting regular bowel movements.
NuiuI IS not drug ot' \ p!eyslc. IT'S
cntircIy mechanical IN it> action;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

The Ladies' .It! su.uaty "f tE' Pres :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04

CAPTAIN Andersen, Ncr~c0'aH sea
commander, wI!l tell graphic story
Of Being held captive O. the German
,aidc: Moes9e, IN Thursdays and Fri.
days lnteIiigcncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-04
LIKE CLOCK- WORK

hence, is not absorbed by the system.
As '\ujo! is not a physic but lubri-
CAM, il does not grippe or upset the
system. Being ,asteless, it is noe un-
pleasant to take.
The Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey has used its worldwide re-
sources in producing Nujol and its
reputation is behind the product.
Nwoiis The Only remedy for constipation
re manufacture. The gems me sold Only
in Pint boff!cs bearing NMjolfrddemdrk.
IN bolt!rs fNed at our NEjoi plant, 3D.
soiufeiv m0deiw and sanitary.
Write loGar for at irSfrncff1,e book
let on Nuj0i and its uses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
JUDGE STEELE ISSUED RE.
STREAMING ORDER.

~ tne case OF Herbert Cook VS.. Sam
pel Wood from, Warrens, among the
~ last cases heard in the term of
,,s.rlct court which closed last Sat
slluay, Judge Steele granted an injunc-
on iorDidding Wood from allowing
asn or tailings from his placer prop
NY located above Cooks place, from
nae, the stream known as Shissler
saaa Cook sued Wood for $3.50 dam
80 ior past injuries done, and at the
Inna. Time asked for a permanent in
snos prohibiting the latter from
INV wing the debris from his mine to
b;a the stream which flows down to
Aa No. pace and Is used by the family for
~. purposes The case brought
pa ae elgnt men all the way from War
eus through the snow and cold wealth.
q long distance and a strenuous
~. In addition to the principals
O uA and Wood, there were James
&Iohss' Vnarles Curtis, Thomas Wilson
IN nnn Moore and w. P. Grindle. They
M returned home Sunday morning
Te,p party taking the train around via
Dtb baser and up to Mccall, and the
Sho sa staging 1t to higgins and snow.
d '0.'s IL across country to Warrens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
BAND BUYS NEW TUBA.

With Hub Wood, who has been in
Spokane this week. and Gilbert Foster
as purchasing agents. the local Cowboy
band this week purchased new bass
horn for that progressive organization.
The bass is what is known as a he'll
icon model ''Sousaphone," so called be-
cause similar bass horns are used by
the famous Sousa band and is listed
to sell at $160. Hub and Gilbert can
vassed Spokane over carefully and
when they found the horn in question
they communicated with the cowboys
here at home who after hurried con-
ference decorated the Western Union
wires with a handsome check covering
large share of the proceeds of the
recent 40 show and dance with in
structions to Hub to bring that tuba
home" The band now boasts of a
cornet section made up of six capable
cornetists, including Herman Miller,
A. J. Maugg, G. A. Tollefson, Frank
Gillett and Gaylord Eimers, and de-
cided they needed more weight on the
bass end of the bunch. The new horn
gives all the volume and depth neces-
sary and the band is now pretty well
equipped. Practically all the members
own and use their own instruments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
PROFIT In RAISING SHEEP

Sheep are generally considered good
FEEDERS, that is to say that they have
adaptations for producing gains econ.
0mically Sheep are next to hogs in
their facilities for making gains from
given quantity of feed. They have
the advantage of hogs in that they
can convert coarse folders and hay
into gains. They can excel cattle in
this respect.
lt requires nine to eleven pounds
OF dry matter to produce a pound of
gain on steers, according to investiga-
lions. Sheep on the same feed will
make pound of gain on from seven to
nine pounds Of dry matter.
1t was found at the Iowa station
that 1000 pounds of cattle ON full feed
ate 1915 pounds Of dry matter a day
and gained 2.14 pounds: 1000 pounds
OF sheep ate 29.7 pounds Of dry matter
a day and gained 3.73 pounds in weight.
The sheep thus ate As per cent more
feed per 1000 pounds live weight and
made rs per cent better gains than
cattle. But this was not all the ad-
vantage In feeding sheep; they will
grow a fleece in addition worth from
20 cents to $1.50 head.
Sheep are close grazers and will
thrive on short grass or destroy weeds
that cattle will not eat They will
thrive better on short pasture than
either hogs or cattle and when given
richer feed will make better gains than
cattle.-Ex.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
FEM NEWS.

VIM. Mulhall shipped a fine Durham
bull TO outside points.
n The Rebekah lodge will give a st.
Patrick's dance ON Friday, March 10.
"a good time is expected. Tickets, in
cluding supper $3.50. Supper to be
served by the ladies'. Everyone well
come.
The basket social and dance given
by the school was q success In every
way. About 35 baskets were sold
bringing about $75. The program was
enj0yed by all.
The Misses LOttie and Phoebe John
son are visiting in Fem this week.
MT. and Mrs. Stanton returned from
irangeyille Sunday where they have
peen for the past two weeks.
MRS, Oseau from Cottonwood spent
several days visiting with the G Reu-
Ter family.
Il W. Y. Mock expects to leave for Gil
gette wyoming, about the Doth of Mar.
ne has disposed of his property here.
mrs L. II. Bowman who has been
flck for few days is reported getting
Hlong nicely at this writing.
MISS Ida Gillespie of BOles is spend
w few weeks with Mrs. Rachel
Spencer.
"; II. Spencer is expected home
Sunuay. Mrs. Spencer will remain in
Pailfornia until June.
Mr and Mrs. Rowe were in town
trading Monday.
Mr and Mrs. @. A. Spengler spent
uesuay afternoon In town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
HENRY HI. PEARSON PASSES
AWAY In OREGON.

Henry FL. Pearson, brother of w.
pearson deceased, and Miss Jessie
Pearson of this place, and uncle of the
pearson Bros, and Mrs. Hans Gill
hertsen, recently died at Bandon, Ore,
# the age of 81 years MIR. Pearson
was resident of this section for 25
wears coming here In 1873, just after
fhe Neg Perez Indian war, and remain
inc until 1893. The Portland Oregon
ian of recent date contains a picture
and brief biographical sketch of the de-
ceased, of whom it says among other
things:
Henry Fl. Pearson was born In Chau-
tauqua county, New York, May Ia,
1888 At the age Of 8 he removed
with his parents to northwestern Mis-
souri,. In 1853 he crossed the plains
to Oregon, settling FIVE miles west of
Portland. In 1856 he enlisted I'm Com
pany d, LIST regiment Oregon mounted
volunteers, and served against the In
dams principally in the Yakima val
LEY. In 1859 he joined In the rush to
the gold fields Of Fraser river in Brit
|ish Columbia, and in 1851 he mined at
Florence and Elk City, Idaho. He was
married In 1867 to Miss Martha @.
Pearson of Phil0math, Ore. In 1873
!. he moved to Washington territory, set
. thing near Waitsburg. In 1873 he help
i ed drive about 100 ponies to Illinois
and Indiana, returning by wagon in
Ei877. The next year he moved to
sGrangeville, Idaho, where he lived I'M
\ til 1898, when he returned to Oregon,
settling near Marion, where he resided
until 1909, when he came to Bandon.
He is survived by his widow, two sons,
one grandson and one granddaughter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
$4,000 FIRES FROM A NEW rop,,
OF CARELESSNESS TURIN

-, a new form of fire periI is oo,,,,..
,nUo prominence as a causa of ,....nsSs
obstruction, and its fires are CO "a
rectiy associated with carelaSsn,,s' ~ VI
II mas been deemed necessary 10 to LID.
special warning to the neonla 90 s,'e
unlted States. Because Of tha,u sne
Neniehce' small electric devices sncb %
pressing irons, curling irons toasta, &c
eleceric pads or blankets, electric nIote
warmers, and electric sterilizerl ~.
heaters are now to be found In a.
mos. every community. If these wara
ueeu Win proper care the dan9or
Wouiu DE negligible, but. unfortuna teI1
proportion of their users does No,
lealize the peril of leaving them in cir
1ai. "hen not in use. In such caSas
.nese devices tend to become overhaot
Gu "hereupon they are likely to Sat
llre TO anything combustible WITH
when they are in contact.
Most of these fires are small hnt tho
aggregate loss is large, and occasiona1
instances show extensive DAMAGE o.
Ii the case of the $780, 900 fire in tbo o
Boston residence of ex-governor Dra
per this was traced. to an alaot,.;o
plate warmer in the buffers nont1 ~
Fires of this class furnish snac;si
peru TO life, being most frequent in
uMelllhgs and often breaking out at
lngnt. A characteristic examine is
.hat IN which an electric pressing iron
IL leIt upon the ironing board With
the current turned on, and then for
gotteh. In such case the fire NAV
not occur until some hours later Tho
burning OF the residence of John Won
amaker, several years ago. was dna 20
an electric pressing iron. "
mat this form of hazard is already
assuming large proportions apnears
from the statistics. For examnia tho
actuarial bureau of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters in ono
DAY noted approximately one hundred
reports OF fires from this cause ont
OF total of two thousand losses in
the DAYS reports and 1t estimates that
small electrical devices are causing
nres at the rate of 10000 or more in
the course of year.
IL is safe to say that most of these
nres are entirely preventable, and can
DE charged to nothing but carelessness
on the part of the user. Various "safa-
" devices have been added by certain
OF the manufacturers of these arti-
cies, and among them are some that
are fairly effective, but there is one ah.
soiute precaution which should be
borne in mind at all times by every
user, namely, that of shutting off the
current when not personally and con-
tinuously supervising the use.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
WHEN AN AMERICAN is NOT AN
AMERICAN

Inc solution of the paradox, when
Is an American not an American" has
Just been discovered by Benno Weller,
porn IN Nebraska, and more recently
engaged as a farmer in Canada.
Weller went to Canada some years
ago ana, in order to obtain a patent
on farm there, became a naturalized
cltlzen OF Great Britain. A few weeks
ago he returned to this country and
erleo TO enlist in the United States ma
liile corps but was rejected as an
alien. The secretary of labor was an.
pealed to and decided that Weller
would be required to 90 through the
same procedure as foreigner In order
TO again become citizen of the Unit
ed states, which he did and was en-
listed today.
Weller said he would not change
hatlonalities again for a farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-08
EIGHTY PASSENGERS ON BLOCK
AIDED TRAIN.

The Lewiston Tribune in speaking OF
the blockaded train last Sunday, says
The train carried about eighty pas
sengers for prairie points, and these
were compelled to seek accommoda-
lions for the night at Reubens. The
work of providing accommodations was
headed by Rev. McClain and the young
people of his church. Beds and meals
were secured for all. The train yes
terday did not carry passengers for
points beyond Reubens and Winchester
and the extent of the train operation
today will depend entirely upon the
weather conditions"
The train did not get through ~
Grangeville until Wednesday night a
rotary pillow having to be brought mere
from Seattle to open the way.