davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

best game Of the year.
The squad, in two sections. were rur
through signal practice for nearly an
hour yesterday afternoon. The pros
poets are that Delaware will lineup
against Swarthmore about as follows;
Ends, McCaughan and Foulk; tackles.
Carter and Wilson; gusrds. Lauritsen
and Tyson; center. Jones; quarterback,
Tonkjn; halfbacks, NJ. PLAN and
Stewart, and fullback, Loose.
This will be the last game, but one,
that Delaware is to play this season
The final game viii be with Mt St.
Mary's on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

For the coming week the following
occupations viii be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads: Do
mestics, clerks, seanstresses. demon
strators and stenographers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
PUT UP AUTO TURNING s.cNs

urangeville has been rather slo,,, =,
establishing rules to govern tba an ~
tlon OF autoists on its streets and thms
aHord necessary protection TO the nnh %
iic But at the last meeting of p tho
council the machinery was put in mo- mo-
ton that will put us right IN line WITH %
the most up-to-date cities. On Tnesdau s,, u
councilman Van Deventer and Pan
jarvis brought out six new cross.streat t
signs which Robert Amber had inst
completed, and set them up at the in.
tersections of Main street and street
ldaho avenue. College street state
street, Hall and Meadow streets. They
tell the traveller to keep to the right,
IN loud and unmistakable language
Inc law on parking of cars will also
De enforced. Ben Shaw has been an.
pointed special auto police to school
the public in the new ways. Ben ex-
poets to be lenient until after next SAT-
urday, and will patiently instruct the
wayfarer and joyrider in regard ~
what is expected of him, that is If he
shows a disposition to "tote fair" but
the "cuties" may be made to nav tbe
penalty of their smartness prior TO the
close of the probationary period. So
mind your eye.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
A MODERN FARM HOME.

Chester Arnold last week completed
the Installation Of splendid water
system at the ranch Of III. Il. Sweet
northwest of town. He put In a large
1000 gallon tank which has ain eleya
tion of twenty-five feet and furnishes
a fine pressure From this the water
mains run to the house, the barn and
the stock yards, supplying them with
an abundance OF water for all pur-
poses. At the house, which has been
recently remodeied, sinks, bath and
lavatories, both for the help and the
family. have been put in and supplied
with both hot and cold water. The
plans are now being made for an cleo
tric lighting system on the same ex-
tensiye basis of the water. Mr.. Arnold
says there is nothing on the prairie
more complete and up-to-date than the
Sweet farm home, but there are a num-
her Of others figuring with him on
similar plans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
COUNTY CONS,
APPOINT
SUPT.
Miss Margaret Sweet Selected
to Fill Place of J. J. Staley,
Who Resigned.

On Wednesday Of this week the
board Of county commissioners appoint
ed Miss Margaret Sweet, daughter of
ex-senator II. Il. SM eet, and for a
number Of years at the head Of the
domestic science department of the
University Of Idaho, at Moscow, sup
erlntendent Of education Of Idaho coun-
ty, vice J. j. Staley, resigned. Mr.,
Staley resigned to take the position
or superintendent of the Grangeville
city schools, to which he was elected
some months ago by the school board.
The numerous friends of Miss Sweet
In this community and over the county
VIII he greatlyp leased to learn of her
appointment as county superintendent
She IL lady who Is exceptionally well
qualified for the position from an edu-
cational standpoint and is well known
to have the business qualifications as
well. The action Of the board was
unanimous In making the appointment.
which Is further compliment to Miss
Sweet. The appointment takes effect
September 10, at which time Mr..
StaIey retires
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Message To American Mothers
sm@mm@r
Alan Seeger American Poet Hero, Dies At Front Like
Spartan-"R Rendezvous With Death"

his mother is letter to those boys
mothers too. Il have rendezvous
with DEATH" wrote Seeger in one of
his poems-aiid he kept that rendez-
vous. But mover have ! regretted do
ing what / am Going now" was his
message.
Nor would at this moment be
anywhere else than where / am. ]
pity the poor civilians who shall never
have seen or known the things that
we have seen or Known. Great as
are the pleasures that they are contin-
uing to enjoy and that we have re-
nounced. the sense Of being the in
strument of destiny is to me source
of greater satisfaction. Come to
love France and understand the nobil-
ity of the effort this admirable people
is making that will he the surest way
of your finding comfort for anything
that am ready to suffer In their
caEse.
Words proved IN blood, like like
Seeger's ring true as any poetry. Who
can regret the sacrifice of this poet
who lived his poetry too? Mothers of
France will not ignore his memory
American mothers must not forget his
message and its cure for doubting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
CHANGED THE WATER COURSES
AT NEW BALL PARK

The two streams which have here
tofore ran diagonally through the new
ball park, were this week diverted and
placed clear outside of the grounds.
The stream, which cut the corner of
the Sasenbery place on North Meadow
street and then ran north through the
center of the grounds, has been carried
directly west along the cross street
North Fourth) over to Hall street,
where it is turned into the other
stream. This is going to make beau
tiful street through on the south side
of the grounds and makes decided
Improvement in the general appear
ance. The stream on Hall street has
been taken outside of the grounds and
carried along directly north on the east
side of the street to where the old
channel bends out into the street. This
will make the one channel do duty for
both streams .!long the park grounds,
and will allow every foot of the
ground inside Of the stockade to be
utilized.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
SOME 9TH OF July MENU.

Your Uncle Samuel Is certainly i'm
proving In his treatment of the SOL
dier and sailor boys In his employ, IL
the 4th Of July menu put up at San
francisco this month liz criterion to
go by. Mrs. j. l.. Wilson this week
received Il menu card from her son
Herbert, who IL at the u. s. Naval
Training Station at San Francisco, on
which he says: This Is what we had
for dinner the 4th Of July. II is about
the biggest dinner | ever had.r The
menu Is as follows:
Dinner:
Radishes Sweet Pickles Green Onions
Iced Cantaloupes
Cream of Tomato Soup
CroutOns
Fricandeau of Lamb Green Peas
Baked Spiced Ham
Roast Young Chicken Oyster Dressing
Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus on Buttered Toast
Hearts of Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Full Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
Marble Cake Oranges Bananas
Mixed Nuts and Raisins
Cigars Coffee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Re- Elects Officers at Annual
Meeting, Increase Capital,
Other Business.
DECLARED DIVIDEND
Crop Conditions Cause Com
pany to Defer Elevator
and Mill Plans.

The Union Warehouse company last
Saturday held its annual meeting and
election OF officers, which resulted In
the reelection OF the old officials who
In the past have handled the company'e
business with such gratifying results.
A ten per cent cash dividend was de-
clared, and IN addition substantial un-
divided profits which have accumulat.
ed, were turned into a stock dividend,
showing the confidence of the officers
and stockholders In the organization.
The capital stock was also increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
There probably Is not company Of
the kind In the country that can show
better record of business success
than the Union Warehouse company.
1t Is well to rtate that II was organiz-
ed and Is ofiicered and controlled en-
tirely by farmers.
In addition to the above action Vic
Peterson and II. Il. Dufur were reelect-
ell managers at Grangeville and Fem
with substantial increase IN salary.
The Union Warehouse company has
had under consideration for num-
Der of months the erection OF an ela-
vat0r and mill at Grangeyille and an
elevator at Fem, and had the crop
outlook been as good as usual on the
prairie the plans would have been car
ried out, but under the circumstances
the matter has been deferred until
next season.
The officers elected were:
George A. Cowgirl, president.
Henry Meyer, vice president.
q. o. Vincent, secretary.
Sol Clark, Henry Won Berge, Levi
Castle and Riley Seay, directors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.'S
NEW DAM BY JAN. /
Now Doing Preparatory Road Work
To Transport Materials.

The Grangeville Electric Light &
grow under its feet in redeeming the
promises made some weeks ago to put
In splendid new concrete dam and
power plant at the old site on the
Clearwater river east of Grangeville
one that will furnish satisfactory SER
vice for the excellent patronage which
the company has throughout the prair-
lie and river sections.
The company has been working a
large force of men on what Is really
preparatory work, the construction of
a road to the river that will permit
the transportation Of the. material
necessary for the construction of the
dam and the new machinery which will
be used later. This preparatory work
also necessitates the building Of a
bridge across the river The five mile
stretch of road from Mt. Idaho to
where the Dewey mine road branches
off is being put In good shape, the
county paying half the expense and the
company doing the rest. From there
on to the Charlie Brown ranch and
three-fourths of mile on to the river.
the company IL doing the road work by
itself. At that point the bridge Is to
be put In. 1t will he a wooden struc-
ture supported by two cribbing piers,
and will not only supply the needs Of
the company, but will give the home
steaders on the other side Of the river
a means of getting In and out to their
places.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

On July 4, 1916, some soldiers of
Frances foreign legion ventured into
the No Mans Land that lay between
two lines of trenches, and found there
the body of the young American-the
poet. Alan Seeger. Seeger had been
one of them since August, 1914. He
had not waited for congress to act be-
fore he cast his lot with the people
he loved for their art and their free
dom. "You must not be anxious about
my not coming back" he had written
10 his mother in America. THE chances
are ab0ut ten to one that ] will. But
If | should not. you mu- { he proud. like
a Spartan mother. and feel that It Is
your contribution to the triumph OF
righteousness you feel so keenly.
Everybody should take part in this
contest which is to have so decisive
an effect. not only on the nations en-
gayed. but on neutrals." Death IS
nothing terrible after all. he mused.
II may mean something even more
than life 1t cannot pos
sibly mean" he added with trace OF
ir.i,y anything worse to the good
soldier. So do not be unhappy.
Alan Seeger was a soldier OF Two
=, alt republics. SO are those who fol-
low him from America to night IN
France. And Alan Seeger's letter 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
MAKING BEER, NAILED
BY SHERIFF WIN. ELLER
Henry SOllinger and John SeibI Taken
for Violating Liquor Law.

Henry Sollinger and John Seibl were
arrested last week by Deputy Sheriff
VIM. Eller at the old Seth Jones ranch
north of town, where Sollinger is farm
ing, and were brought to town on a
charge of manufacturing and having in
their possession beer, in violation of
the state law. Quite a quantity of
beer was found ON the premises and
the appliances for its manufacture
We're in evidence. 1t was finally de-
cided to make government test case
of it and Deputy q. S. Marshal Chas.
Lefevre, of Kellogg, was notified and
came at once to this place John Seibl
was held in Jail but Sollinger was al
lowed to return to the ranch to look
after his stock which required atten-
tion. John Seibl was in the employ
of the brewery at this place before the
enactment of the prohibition law, and
is thoroughly conversant with beer
making. The two men secured the SER
vices Of Attorney Reese Hattabaugh
as counsel. The case was taken be-
fore L. s. Land Commissioner Garets
Wednesday where the two men were
put under bonds Of $3.50 each and
their hearing was set for August first,
when u. S. District Attorney McClear
will appear for the prosecution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Mr.. Clay expects to leave soon to
look up another location, and IL moth.
ing suitable Is found win return to
Higgins.
Successful Celebration.
What has been styled the most sue
cessful carnival ever staged in Salmon
river country was pulled off here last
week when Higgins celebrated the 4th
and 5th.
There was an immense crowd pres
ent, many persons coming from great
distances In Oregon, and the Snake
river slopes. Dances were held both
evenings, and In the day time base
ball, foot racing, horse racing, ETC.,
We're the principal attraction. The
hotel was full of guests, and every
house, vacant of otherwise, also the
tents, barns and haystacks held their
quota of occupants.
Great credit is due the committee,
j. l.. King, l.. l.. Gordon, Basil Hink-
ley and VIM. Egbers for the success
full management OF the affair
Nearly $400 was paid out In purses,
which is going some for town the size
of higgins. In the pall game between
Slate Greek and higgins, the latter
walked or with the prize money. In
the races Clinton Reaves won the re-
lay; Jack Rowe was awarded $40 for
bronch0 busting Ben White won the
turning race, Geo. Upton the 200 yard
dash Clarence Harrison the 300 yard
dash; Chas. Clay's horse was award
ed the prize for the quarter mile dash
and more than $50 was awarded In
childrens prizes. 1t is probable Rig
gins will celebrate again next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
$4,000 DEAL FOR STOCK.
AND LANDS CLOSED AT
HIGGINS RECENTLY
M clay Dsposes of Entire Holdings in That Section
10 himbrough Kimbrough of South Idaho
Have Fine Celebration
Especial Corespondence.) J

~, mas M Gay last week disposed of
MS sheep, cattle and real estate to the
urn OF kimbrough & Kimbrough az
southern Idaho. The transaction
Mnicn involved the enormous sum of
Sl,o'oOO, included 10000 head of sheen
ana lambs; fifty head of grade cattle
lSoo acres of decided grazing land and
several thousand acres of leased graz
ing lands. The purchasers one of
~nom mas been partner of Mr.. Claws
ior lne past two years, are reputed to
De Two OF the largest capitalists in the
state, and are expected to increase
tneir herds to possibly a million head.
lt Is probable the firm will buy up
most OF the grazing land of this section
ana literally turn the country into n
mammoth sheep rendezvous. II is esti-
mated that with the magnificent range
resources of this section 1t would SIM
port between three and four million
mead OF sheep. Mr.. Clay has been n
resident Of higgins for many wears
ana, up until three years ago he saws
everything with him was outgo with
no income But the tide turned and
Mr.. Clay quits the business with n
bank account a trifie smaller than the
peaks OF the "Seven Devils" He saws
ne dld not care in particular to sell out
at this time and would not have done
SO except for the fact that competent
and trustworthy help these DAYS is
out OF the question. Some of NV
men," said Mr.. Clay, "were first-cIass.
but the majority We're not worth their
salt. Herders and camp tenders these
days demand enormous wages but are
not reliable"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
LOOK AFTER YOUR DoG.

The Globe wishes to call attention of
all owners Of dogs within the city lin
It's 10 the ordinance published in this
issue by the city dads. and also all
outside owners who bring their dogs
into the city. Your dog must be muz-
zled or kept chained up. or else he is
liable to be shot and you compelled to
pay a fine ranging from $500 to $1OO-
90 a number of dogs have been act
ing queer about town and Mayor Ed
mundson last Thursday night Called a
special meeting OF the council and
passed the prohibitive dog ordinance
and issued proclamation covering
the needs until the ordinance could be
published. Read the ordinance care
fully, and govern yourself accordingly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HEAR
SERGEANT WELLS.

At the Commercial Club meeting
wednesday 1t was unanimously voted
To hold next weeks luncheon on Thurs.
day, and extend an invitation 10 Ser.
geant DOC Wells, the one-armed Can
adian soldier who distinguished him
self on the French firing line and had
an arm shot away. to address the club.
This opportunity 10 hear this distin-
guished soldier came TO the club
through the good Offices Of Mayor Ed
mundson. who Is securing the sergeant
for this community. and will have him
al the Lyric theatre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
HOLT MINING
PROPERTY
ACTIVE
Marshall Lake District Proper.
ties Changing Hands
Camp Prosperous.

According TO Jack Howard, who
came out from the Marshall Lake min
ing district last week, things are NOV
ing at a rapid rate in that section, and
everybody wears a smile and an op-
timistic air these days.
Since last October, when Mr.. Holt,
who bought the Fox-Briggs property
In that camp, put in the new Lane
mill. that mine has been what every
prospector claims, and believes, his
claim will be from the day he staked
1t, and that is producer The mill
handles from thirty to forty tons per
day. The ore is the very richest,
some of it being unbelievably so, gold
showing all through the quartz. Mr..
Holt, who bought the property OF MI.
Fox. is an old Klondyker. and was
carried away with the nine from the
time he first examined it, and his
Judgment. it has been demonstrated,
was not i'm error. The Holt mine VIII
bc assessed this year for the first time
as producer. ~
The Bret RcaTes property at the
head of Maxwell creek has been Doiiu-
ed TO Colorado parties and VIII DE
worked. Kingston & Bishop nave aiSo
bonded their property on MaXweil
creek to eastern parties on good terms.
Mr.. Holt has taken over nine claims
living adjacent to the Fox property
from Chris Arnold. the original To-
GATOR They are considered an excel
lent investment. a i,
The Three Mile placer owned Dy
Spokane parties, is now working anu
is making good showing warren
Tuttie is in charge. -, 10,
The Rescue. at Warren, mas peen
taken over hr Colorado parties recent
~ The Colorado mining INTERESTS es
soom 70 have awakened to the Iaci
that Idaho is located In a wohueIiu
rnincral helt. and are getting ac''"h
on their hard money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
ture. analrs In the fu-
uooding Wants Borah IN Rv, A..

lnere is a strong moyamant ea,h'
southern ssnat1 part of the state 10 inonn IN 1ne
his % intention M,lliam an p, Borah to renounce
state senate" said former cor sne United
X. Gooding of Idaho, while 's,HSr in snoS. r.
recently. The former goyernnr sl1kane s,
: sea war, politics, crops and sheen a,scss- JUS.
ne Is a versatile citizen. '"p' lor
VI course, if Senator Borah rot,,so
10 De a candidate again 7 sha,, ,eluses
tne M race myself, but not until % all n,.noe enser
We vre mas been brought to bear on SSS him
we realize that Senator Rorah oh ~ nm. J.
tactor tac . IN the senate, and is a credit Il "a a
are are intoras+, s'ase Leading citizens generally
place he has so creditably fillad 'air Ta tne
are STIRRING times. and the conntrv Se
needs all its able men. Poss,bIv uSery Sar:
ator Borah will see things in this ,;sht osl'
a. anu VIII change his mind. If he wish
him." "o VIII reflect
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

The road and bridge it Is expected.
viii be completed within the next ten
days. Mr.. Bayless. when asked re.
garding the completion of the new dam
and the installation Of the new ma.
chinery. said: I'VE win have all com
pleted by the first of the year, and
would have had 1t done before but for
the high water this spring which de-
layed u.s." They are now hauling out
1000 feet Of six inch pipe which viii be
substituted for the four inch which
they have been using.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
NUMBERED NAMES OF THOSE
REGISTERING.

The County Board OF Control, COM
posed Of the sheriff, auditor ana coun-
ty physician, this week finished up the
numbering of all the citizens register
ing under the new conscription law on
June 9th. The question of exemptions
Will be taken up by the board 1t is ex.
pected In the very near future. al
though the date when this WIN take
place and the detailed instruction have
not yet been received by the board
from the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
STATE TROOPS TAKEN INTO
REGULAR ARMY.

On the 9th inst. the president by
proclamation took the final step for
transferring the national guardsmen of
the various states into the u. s. army,
The Idaho troops are called into ser
vice ON the Goth, and they win be taken
10 Palo Alto, Calf, an August 3 for
intense drill and will on that date with
all the other guardsmen, be transfer
red to the u. 3. army. preparatory
to being taken to France for active sera
vice. The proclamation specifically sets
forth that the men drafted are TO be
discharged from the old militia on the
date ON which they are transferred to
the U. >. Army. The operative date
OF the draft was delayed until August
. SO that all the regiments may be
taken into the army at the same time.
The only two divisions positively as-
signed are the 10th, including the Cali
fornia guard, which win 90 to Linda
Vista, Calf, and the Goth, including
Idaho and the other northwestern
states, which will go to Palo Alto.
The troops are called into service as
follows:
On July Is, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio West Virginia, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
On July %, Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, District Of Columbia.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Illinois, Montana,
wyoming, Idaho, Washington, and
Oregon.
On August 8, Indiana, Kentucky.
Georgia, Morida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi. Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklahoma,
Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Cali
fornia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

The joint annual picnic for the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges and their
families Will be held at the Nurss grove
on Sunday, July 10Th.
full attendance is expected with
plenty OF well filled lunch baskets.
Coffee, lemonade, etc, viii be furnish
ed by the committee. Dinner at 80
J. m. Automobiles will be In readiness
TO carry everyone who wants 10 90
that way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

A. f. Parker, state land selector
came in Saturday for brief visit with
his family and left again for Kootenai
and Benewah counties on official bust
ness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-16
Would Unlock Public Oil Lands.

Notwithstanding Lane ad-
dressed letter to Chairman Myers
of the Senate public lands committee
suggesting legislation to enable the
government to unlock resources of
petroleum and potash now confined OH
lands withdrawn from public entry,
some 100000 acres OF oil lands, the
secretary said, are in such status that
no wells can be bored upon them and
only private lands are producing. The
largest deposit OF potash, fundamental
in making explosives, also is with
drawn.