davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
sTITES NEWS.

Emory Flynn and little daughter
went to Kamiah last Saturday morn
ing to visit Mrs. Flynn, who is nurs-
ing her mother, Mrs. $. nj. Swine
heart, who has been quite sick.
Fred Smith. of the New York Mining
Co. came down from Newsome last
Friday evening and departed for spo-
kane. Mr.. Smith did not state on what
mission he was going out.
f. Il. Ewing and family, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. /. Ewing at the Commercial
Hotel departed for Spokane last week
where they will remain for short
time.
Wesley Packer departed for Dallas,
Texas, Saturday morning to attend
the PRESBYTERIAN convention. Mr.. Pack
er left Spokane Sunday morning and
will go by way of Kansas City. This
is fine trip at this time Of the year
and Mr.. Packers many friends wish
for him a pleasant trip.
A. Griswold departed for Seattle Sat
urday morning where he has gone on
mining deal. He had in his pos
session samples of ore taken from
property he Is investigating and we ex-
pect to hear of another mine going in
to new hands and development work
started on a substantial basis.
Miss Mildren Cleveland, who has
lust completed a successful term Of
school at Elk City, returned to her
home at Kooskia last Wednesday even.
ing accompanied by Miss Jessie Bas
kett
M. HI. Perry and p. Brennon, Of Elk
City, and L. N. Larson, of Dixie, have
returned to the mining section after
having spent the winter on the out
side. They feel that the mining dis
trict will have much new development
work done during the coming summer
Floyd Ferguson, of the firm of We
holt & Ferguson, of Harpster, enter
ed into the farming game this spring
as a side line with their mercantile
business. He has considerable fenc
to build so he was down Friday an,
bought lot of barb wire.
John Phillips returned from his tril
to the mining section last Tuesda
evening and reports the road condl
lions are poor, the warm weather an
heavy rains bring about the condition
this time of the year. Last Sunda
the Moose creek placer flume brok
and washed out lrage section of tn
road beside that which was done
the unavoidable elements. On arriva
of the freighting teams at this POI
ton of the road Mr. Phillips foun
John Kelly, Billie Giles and Johl
Troyer and his nephew and the tw
men who purchased the Robt. Keslin
mine at work making the necessar
repairs so that the malls and freigh
might go through without any delay
Mr. Phillips spoke in behalf of th
Elk City-Stites Stage Co., of their al
probation of these public spirited ger
tlemen who are at all times ready t
assist in the progress and developmer
of the country.
90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

worked up into bakery bread anu pas
try. >, q, Thursday
20 ia.t week from a sOjOurn OF sh
.,,o,,ths IN California and Is much I'M
,'roved n health and appearance. ne
Sow many old time Cottonwood people
darn IN fhe land of perpetual summer
and saws they are all prospering anu
',,.,,a rantlv well satisfied with me.
M Eckert spent several weeks III
lewiston before coming up 10 the
prairie. u,... n +.
p. T.. Hale, Martin Wirrer, ~ =.
Martin and Mai Farris left iate ias'
week for Spokane and returned Tues
day evening with four new BUICK cars
for the Hoene Hardware. One Oh the
cors was sold to Mr.. Martin and an
other 10 Fred Pfannebecker, while tne
others win be placed In this vicinity
OF an early date. The boys report
having had fine trip until the last
dav. when the heavy rain made tne
roads slick and travelling pretty din
/ cult
While in Boise last week Frank hei
sey happened to visit the solaler ooy'
/ lust at the time they received un'
shipment of cakes sent them IRON
loving parents and friends In Cotton
wood and Grangeville. Frank at one
decided cake without trimmings woult
prove rather dry eating and went dow
town, and purchased flve-gallon freez
or of ice cream which helped the boy
materially in disposing of the goo'
eats. Later he also contributed cas-
of eggs to their daily rations and It l
safe to say his kindness will not D
forgotten for many days by the boy
from this locality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
SOME MORE aTHATS SOi''

II once you subscribe for this paper
there Is no doubt about it---
You will not, even for double the price,
for a minute do without It.
Now please be fair with us and your
self, so before you deny 1t,
Send us your name with a dollar and
half and try 1t.
The state of Idaho is to be con-
graduated In securing DIR. u. A. Bryan,
for nearly quarter Of century, pres
ident of the washington State Col
legev at Pullman, as State Commits
sioner of Education. DIR. Bryan Is an
educator of first-class, his educational
theories are practical. He has shown
that at the institution from whose
presidency he retired q year or SO
ago. His return to the educational
field In different capacity shows US
among other things how strong ''firsi
love" Is. We salute DIR. Bryan, thank
ing Washington for letting us havs
him.
May the day soon come when oul
educational institutions shall be un
hampered by party politics, so that 1
shall not be necessary for men ant
educators like President Brannon Il
resign from positions ably filled.
Did you notice the statement of thu
Whitebird State banlf We don't know
much about the banking business, bu
what common sense we have would I'm
cline us to think that 1t is might.
fine showing for so young baby. A
that rate It viii soon reach a vigorou
manhood. Are not congratulations Il
order7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

Wanted-Pasture. See or phone,
Albert Miller, aGrangeville 20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
Elk AND PREx.

Said Teddy ex TO Wilson prex:
If you'll let me / will fix
This soldier business right
And go myself to France and fight
1t seems to me we must act quick,
This is no time for rhetoric.
Said Wilson prex to Teddy ex:
! think myself that you could fix
This soldier business right.
But, Sir, dare not let you fight.
Wen just send Perishing-him you
know,
We sent with troops to Mexico.
The reason why that Wilson prex
Would not accept our Teddy ex
Are given at some length,
We shall say nothing of their strength
We only hope that rhetoric
May stir to action double quick.
.
Lew Brust of Joseph has bought 121
hogs of various sizes on the Whitebird
side of the Salmon river and takeI
the same to his ranch to fatten for fu
tsire marketing. This is not gambling
in futures.
Enoch Christensen isn't afraid Of
tackling anything that has ghost OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
CONVENTION HALL IS
NOW IN OTHER HANDS
Sam Daley Deposed and II. A.
Triplett Placed on job; New
Man Well Qualified.

Sam Daley caretaker Of Convention
hall since the building was completed.
has been deposed, It became known
yesterday.
Daley's resignation. effective tomor-
row. has been accepted by A. h..
Walker commissioner Of streets and
public property. II. 4. Tripictt has
been appointed manager of the build
ing The appointment was confirmed
by the city commission and Triplett
viii assume his new duties Monday.
Daley became connected with Con
Vention hall at the time IL WAS COM
plctcd. in the capacity pf stage mana
ger and carctaker j. Burr Gibbons
was manager. when Gibbons resigned
no successor was appointed and for
some time Daley was virtually mana
ger Of the structure.
Mr. Triplett Is "a Shrincr and sue
ccssful business man. Under his poll
cics the building probably will he
made more popular and profitable
than ever before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
STATE AUTO INSPECTOR
STILL TAKING THEM IN

one hundred and fifty automobile
owners took advantage of Inspector
Frank Carter's lcniency yesterday to
file their applications for state licenses
before the whip OF the law cracks
down on the delinquents.
II was a case of another day spent
writing out applications as fast as he
could handle them. so far as Mr.. Car
ter was concerned, After grueling
day he said last night that he was
again unable to find the time TO get
out warrants against dellnquents.
More than one hundred and fifty
names have been reported during odd
hours by Frank Wolfe, who is acting
as deputy to the inspector. 1t IL thot
that hundreds of machines can be
found tagless as soon as a systematic
search is inaugurated.
Active enforcement may start any
day, according TO Mr.. Carter, who will
begin his campaign as soon as the ap-
plications fall Off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LINN MAKES SETTLEMENT
OF SUIT By CR0SSLAND
No Further Action In Case Which Was
Brought About By Court
room Quarrel.

Courthouse hangcrs-on were disap-
pointed yesterday when 1t was learned
that the suit filed by Ed Grassland
last week to collect Sl6j from Judge
Conn Linn had been settled and
would not come to trial this morning
as per schedule. Judge Linn paid the
amount to Grassland
Crossland's action against the judge
was thot to be the result of a court
room quarrel about ten days ago, dur
ing which judge Linn fined Cross
land S75 and incarcerated him in the
county Jail for three hours fos con-
tempt of court
When Grassland received the fines,
he requested the judge in open court
to let the fine go on what Linn owed
him. That statement was what
brought on the Jail sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
HAT EVIDENTLY NOT WEARY
Insurance Collector Refused 10 Re
move Skypiccc in Ncgro's Honc.

When Roy Grace, colOrcd, residing
at 1928 West Brady. commanded c. l..
Flora, insurance collector. 20 rest"
his hat Flora evidently was laboring
under tie impression that his sky
piece" was not tired At any rate he
failed to remove his hat, whereby
hangs tale that was unwound in
police court yesterday afternoon
Testimony was to the effect that the
affair was staged July 3, but for some
reason not made public the case was
never brought to trial until ycstcr-
day; Flora stated he entered the
ncgro's home for the purpose of col
lecung insurance inst Illmcn;s from
one Maud Caldwell when Grace, lying
upon the bed. made motion that he
rest his hat The motion was over
ruled
WhereIpon Grace. displaying CON
siderable insistence, again moved that
the h.t be rested and again the mo-
ton failed 20 be sustained. The prose
cutting witness and three defense wit
neSscs including Grace, We're as n
phalanx on that part OF the affair.
Put from that point Sheir testimony
differed. Flora said Grace used blue
steel revolver to make his arguments
tne more forceful. the three cOlored
persons denied the revolver feature
II wos quite a spirited contest. In
making his argument the prosecuting
attorney stated he didn't blame Flora,
that he wouldn't have rested his
hat either. The defense attorney
made n few remarks concerning the
north and south and seemed TO be
plumb enthusiastic over being born in
the sou,n. The court didn't say where
he was born bat announced he would
renler a decision Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
TULSA WEALTH TO
PURCHASE BONDS?
Sen. J. J. Jones Declares Local
Financiers Should Purchase
Entire Issue.
PRECEDENT HAS BEEN SET
Mayor Simmons Declares That
at Least One Million Should
Go to One Bank.

Senator J. J. Jones Is father OF q
movement which will have az its pur-
pose the purchase Of the s1,02i, 800
bonds recently voted by local finan-
Ciers.
Senator Jones declares that no bet
ter market for these bonds can be
found than right here In Tulsa, ana
he points with pride to the fact that
several Of the largest issues OF bonds
voted within recent years have been
purchased by local bankers, finan-
ciers and banks. In one instance the
city itself purchased large block OF
bonds.
Mayor I'ayors Plnn.
Mayor Simmons declared at a
meeting OF the board Of city com
missioners Friday that such "a move
hent should meet with hearty re-
sponse from the local bankers and
financiers. and he declared that at
least 81 600, 600 should bc purchased
by one banker lie would not stare
whom he had In mind when max ing
this suggestion, but commissio ners
were of the opinion that he had al
ready secured an expression from To-
cal business men, which prompted
him to declare In hearty favor with
the plan.
Tulsa money could be placed to
no better advantage than In Tulsa
bonds" Senator Jones declared yes
terday. I'VE have voted the bonds,
and that is an indication OF our faith
In Tulsa. Now let us put our money
into the bonds. They are as good as
gold. and money placed in them Will
be a. safe ms any security In the
world. And then there is the patriotic
side OF II. When the news goes out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

hundred are searching for Dave
Washington. negro, who shot and
killed George Fieniken, prominent
farmer, near Mansfield last night.
Washington was suspected of robbing
Fleniken's residence and the shooting
occurred when F'leniken went to the
negro's house. Washington escaped
scantily clad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Gifts n la Mode.

We'll. what sort of wedding pres
cnts did you get girlie-the usual
assortment of berry spoons and pickle
forks"
Not on your esteemed life. I got
sack of potatoes, four dozen fresh
eggs, a peck Of onions, and Liberty
bond"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

over the country that Tulsans have
backed their vote for "A million dollar
bond issue with "A million dollars To
purchase the bonds, the country Will
begin to realize what Tulsa really ia, |
what the Tulsa spirit really is. It /
would be the greatest advertising
feature that was ever sent out, and a |
great confidence would be established. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

sidered, according to members OF the
committee. and In two instances maps
and other data required by the gov
ernment has been secured and will be
placed on file as soon ms all the sites
have been inspected.
II is now the intention of the COM
mittee members to have the govern
i1ent Inspector make an inspection Of
every site available when he visits
Tulsa, and by this method If one site
does not fulfil every requirement, it
IS possible that from the several sites
suggested one which will prove ideal
for the work may be found.
Posse Hunting Negro.
SHREVEPORT, July 1.-THE De
Soto parish sheriff and posse of one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Not Agkipg NfucI,

81 presume you hope fortune will
smile on you some day" remarked the
CHEEKY individual
No" replied the pessimistic man.
"Ih so tired OF her frowns that
would be satisfied II she simply gave
me IA noncommittal look"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Chances Are,

Don't waste time figuring how you
are going TO punish your enemies n
you ever get to power. II you had
ish nobody.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
Therefore Cultivate Wisdom.

If wisdom be not our guide in the
journey of life, it is more than prob
able that self conceit viii take its
Dillwyn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
+ r X 4 + + + + + + + 4
= 4
:. ION RECORD" !
= u n. u q n q. n - = n - r

The thrilling fall of the aeroplane
in the Lasky-ParamOunt production
On Record which will be seen at
the Crystal theatre on Tuesday with
Mae Murray in the stellar role, was
not made by an experienced aviator
but by one Of the students of local
aviation school near Los Angeles.
Hearing that the services of a profess
sional aviator were required to make
this sudden drop, d young man who
represented himself to be profess
sional aviator, made the drop in a
most thrilling manner and when ii
was earned that he had not yet OBJ
tanned his aviation license, the mem
bers of the company were actually
shivering at the thought of what might
have happened to the inexperienced
young man
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
AA1HuSe1llentS
MARY PICkFORD AGAIN
+ r = + + + + = = = I

Manager Titus. of the New Daytona
theatre. announces the engagement Of
Mary Pickford's newest photoplay. re-
leased by Aircraft pictures, "A Poor
Little Rich Girl" adapted from The
we'll known book and play Of the
same name by Eleanor Gates.
AS an ideal vehicle for Little
Mary" it is readily felt that this sto-
ry affords Miss PickfOrd one Of the
best known motion picture subjects
ever secured for her. The novel by
Eleanor Gates of which special pho.
toplay edition has just been issued
became widely POPULAR as did the play
which scored big hit at the Hudson
theatre, New York City. several years
ago and duplicated this success On the
road
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
GOOD ROADS
MEETING

At the last meeting of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Association
Past President c. A bennington ap-
pointed T. A. Taylor, L. M. Nash and
T. W. Brazeau as a committee to Off
cially act for the association at the
hearing to be held by the Special Lee
gislative Committee at the Court
House on October in the interests of
the proposed Federal Aid roads run
ming thru Wood County. There are
several routes proposed and the COM
mittee wants to get the views of the
citizens of Grand Rapids as to what
particular highways are most favored.
They are therefor calling public
meeting of the citizens of Grand Rap
ids to be held at the Elks Club on
Thursday night, October 4, at o.
clock sharp, that these road matters
may be fully discussed All citizens
should attend this meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
BADGERS WIN DISTINCTION
Camp Grant Surprised by Uniformed
Men in the 341st infantry When
They Lead the Other Rockies
of the Camp.

Camp Grant, Rockford, H.. Oct. 3.
The Wisconsin boys were the first reg
iment in Camp Grant to turn out for
full regimental parade. And every
man of this regiment-the Three Hun
dred FOrty-frst infantry-was in uni
form, condition that no other organi-
cation of selected men here can boast.
Music was furnished by buglers chosen
from the ranks of selected men a week
ago.
Promptly at Z 80 a. m. the leading
company of each battalion marched
down the battalion street, the other
companies falling in at their proper
places. Reaching the drill field, the
battalions in columns were thrown
into three long lines and brought to
attention before Col. c. c.. Smith.
To be sure the lines were a trifle
more ragged than they will be in an
other couple of weeks and there was
some confusion when the recruits went
from column into line; but they got
there-and did splendidly under the
circumstances.
The selected men from this regiment
are all from Wisconsin. A goodly
percentage of them are farmers and
labOrers and census of one company
shows its personnel to be 80 per cent
OF German extraction. But all the men
are eager to learn, and with six re-
serve officers and from three to five
nOncOmmiSsiOned officers assigned to
each company as instructors they are
rapidly picking up the rudiments of
their military education. The Sched-
ule this week called for six hours drill
daily with two hours of class work
and lectures.
Waco, Tex, Oct. 3.-Camp MacAr-
thur, where Michigan and Wisconsin
National Guardsmen of the Thirty-sac-
Ond division of the army art training
for war, is big and clean and one of
the most attractive camps in the coun-
try, in the judgment of men who have
skn most of Uncle Sans canton
mentS.
Camp Macarthur is not q canton
ment in the sense that al linen are
quartered in barracks. Division head
quarters, brigade headquarters and
other administrative branches are in
buildings. Officers live in wooden cot
tages large enough to serve as office
and living quarters. Soldiers are
sleeping in tents and expect to keep
comfortable during the winter months
Waco, one Of the few garden spots
of Texas, is big-hearted, genuine
lIsnd of a town. Prices-a matter of
great concern to the soldier-seem
fairly reasonable. The well-behaved
good-looking, liberal-spending men in
khaki have made tremndOus hit with
the people here, and the Guardsmen
have learned to like Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
See Wisconsin Soldiers

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 3.-W. N.
Fitzgerald of Milwaukee dropped into
Camp Custer, Ostensibly to see his
son, Lieut. Norman Fitzgerald, while
en- route to New York, but he is under
suspicion, at least, of taking inventory
OF the cantOnment for detailed re-
port to Governor Philip. Wisconsin
officers believe Mr.. Fitzgerald is on
one of his famous missions for the
governor and that within q few hours
The latter will have a detailed report
of Wisconsin's part of the cantOnment,
particularly the care, progress and
sentiments Of the Wisconsin men as
signed to this camp. One report which
he will make, it is intimated, is that
WiscOnsin's infantry regiment, the
Three Hundred FOrtieth, is up to any
regiment in camp and little ahead
of most of them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
picture
POST CARD

We are in receipt ofo picture post
card sent US from Asotin, Wash, up
on the reverse side of which is pho
tograph Of Messrs Geo. Zenier and
Chas. A. Laufer, their hunting dog,
Spot, fifteen blue grouse, and their
Ford car which they term "Tin Liz
zie." This car and picture brings
back to our memories many pleas
ant hunting trips that we enjoyed
when Chas Laufer was living in the
town of Grant, Portage County. To
the sportsmen there is nothing that
gives them more pleasure than chicken
hunting with good dog, good COM
pany, and plenty Of birds. This card
stated that the two men with the aid
of the dog killed fifteen grouse in two
hours. Some sport, especially if the
hunters were poor marksmen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
SENTENCED To
THE GREEN BAY
REF0RMATORY

Messrs. Orie Doughty and John
Hoppe, practitioners for having taken
a car without permission for joy
ride, it being their first offense the
Judge let them off on probation SUBJ
ject to their future good behavior.
Monday night these same young
men were caught taking another car
for the same purpose. The young men
were brought before Judge Parks
Tuesday who sentenced them for two
years each in the reformatory in
years each IN the reformatory in
Green Bay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
SOCIETY NOTES

The members of the Figgomah club
were delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs c. A. Morning
ton. Her home was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers in
honor of the occasion. A series of
games of Auction Bridge were played
after which delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. James Hamilton
having the highest score received the
prize.
Thursday afternoon twenty-four
members of the Woman's Relief Corps
held regular meeting at the G.. A.
r. Hall. At the close of the business
session a delicious lunch was served
by Mesdames John Mergeson, ] w.
McCathie, Edward Young and Miss
Bessie Margeson. Six members of the
G. A. R. Post were honored guests
The Beacon Lights Club entertained
its members at the Louis Reichel home
Saturday evening at a farewell party
for Mrs G. N. Prentiss, one of its
members, who left with her husband
for Chicago on Tuesday. A delight
full evening was passed and dainty
lunch served. AS an indication of the
esteem in which Mrs. Prentiss is held
by the club she was presented with a
gold friendship brooch, and with it
the best wishes of the club.
Miss Edna Brown and Albert c..
Hoffman were married Saturday Ev-
ening at o'clock at the East Side
Lutheran parsonage. Rev. R. Pautz
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Bess Margeson and Claud Hell
ser After a short wedding trip they
will return to Grand Rapids where
they will make their home at the
Commercial Hotel.