davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
BILLINGS TO SELL.

RICHMOND. VT, Jan. 21.-C. X. G.
Billings announced today that he
would sell his entire racing stable
with the exception of the famous Lou
Dillon The Harvester. and Uhlan.
Forty horses with records 2:1o or
better, are included in the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
TRAIN AT SPRINGS.

NEW YORK, Jan 2L-Charles II. Eb-
belts. president of the Brooklyn National
League club. announced definite arrange
ments have been made for spring train
ing OF the Dodgers at Hot Springs.
Ark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
INFANTRY WINS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. A.-The
Second Texas Infantry eleven won the
United States Army football cham
pionship yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the first New York Cavalry team at
Lc.-ue Park here. 80 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
STARTS BASEBALL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 21--In
door baseball practice at Rutgers will
start in earnest Monday. Prelimin
airy gymnasium work already Is under
way II is expected that there viii be
a squad of about fifty men working
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
EIREREELp BUYS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. al
outfielder Chadbourne. OF Memphis,
has been purchased outright by Chat
tanooga, Manager Elberfeld an
nounced last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
RACES CALLED OFF.

JUAREZ. Jan. 2I.-on sccount Of
heavy rains today's races were post
pUned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21

Good sportsmanship is more to be
desired than victory in all cases. Last
nights affair at the Y. NJ. c. A. found
Captain Groesbsck. OF George Wash
ington. offering the Hilltoppers extra
time to care for Frank Fees injury
and declining a free throw to which
his team was entitled, Georgetown
having had time out on three occa-
sons. The score stood 26 to "a in
favor OF Georgetown. No" said
Groesbeck. declining Referee Coli
flowers proffer OF a free throw. 1--WE
would rather play il out. If we
can't win without the throw We don't
want it," incidentally, 1t might be
added that Groesbeck is playing a
fine game at guard. Thrown out Of
the first three games in which he
played on account OF personal fouls,
he has stuck to his guns, and has
made a fine record for clean play IN
the last trio OF battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21


eater living on two bits day? Strikes
US as a novel experiment.
IL is with no small show OF pride
that we are able to contribute one
of the fastest sprinters to the Mill
rose games in New York Wednesday.
Brooke Brewers ability is well re
cognized in the East, and he will
make the best OF them travel. Brewer
IS at his best at longer race, but
he can be counted upon to make a
fine showing. Remember last year
he defeated Howard Drew, Roy Morse.
T p. OHara, and Frank Stephenson.
Brewer is said to be even faster than
he WAS last season and it would not
he surprising to see him repeat his
Ruralo victory of two weeks ago
when he earned the national Junior
title.
They are looking UP TO Washington
for tennis this year. Unfortunately
this city is in between. Indoor ten
mis- in New York and mid-winter ten
mis- in the South leaves us out of it in
one sense because the stars with few
exceptions pass right by on their
flight North for the spring season:
We get none OF the Pacific Coast
cracks. who go home by way of Chi
cago. Would it not be a good idea
IN make a strong bid for some OF the
r..
uamcnts or exhibitions here:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21
BOBTHAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

Mayhap Dave Fultz will call on
Griff on his arrival here this week.
Mayhap he won't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21

Mayhap Dave Fultz will call on
Grifr on his arrival here this week.
Mayhap he won't.
Although the Army and Navy do
not meet in basketball IL must be
some satisfaction to the Middies to
know that Swarthmore, a team that
was recently beaten and decisively
turned back. handed the Army an
awful licking last night. Navy men
are also alive to the fact that little
Is being said of one Elmer Oliphant.
The mighty Elmer 10 said to be hav-
ing his difficulties with studies at
present Naturally the Navy would
be disappointed II oliphant were
obliged" about this time of the year.
After the thing has blown over
why not try some of this % cents
day stun. with calories, on the ball
playing rockies.
We always lean toward the de-
velopment of youngsters. Good school
boy athletes properly handled make
excellent college and club athletes
and the New York Public School Ath-
letic League is making the same head
way with aquatics as 1t has with
field and track games. Give the
youngsters a chance and let the old
ones fade away. Youth must be
served, and the best way to develop
champions is to serve youth. Rec
ords are being established by school
boy swimmers in New York almost
daily. and il will be but a question
OF time before worlds marks will
be shattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-21

Imagine twohanded baseball
eater living on two bits day? Strikes
US as a novel experiment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
Attest
AtLCSt
w. 4. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary of State.
WITH THE ARMY AT BROWNS
VILE. TEXAS.

Mrs. s. NJ. Howard has received q
letter from their son Claude at Browns
vile, Tex, who joined the army some
two years ago In the eastern states and
has been located I'm Texas for the
past year or more. Claude belongs to
the signal corps and has been studying
wireless, and evidently has made good,
as he was recently selected from
body of 5000 as one recommended for
promotion as commissioned officer
Among other things he says in his
letter:
I'VE are sure getting put thru out
here, as they are giving us all they can
in a short time. We get up at six in
the morning and start to having lee
lures at I 80, which continues until
IL 80; we then take practical work
making MAPS, patroling topography,
military science, trenches, drill regula-
tions, army regulations, army law, ar
tillery work, and a few other things
mixed In until five p. m. After that
we have supper and study until 8
O'Clock, and then to a well earned rest.
We sure are learning a lot here and
hope to learn more. In the army a man
gets what he earns and no more.
II took the examination Friday night
and was recommended for a commits
sion, but do not know how soon / will
be able to get it; not for while at
least as there is so much red tape to
go through both here and at Wash
ingtoD. | feel, though, that | have
not thrown away my time since have
been in the army"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court OF Idaho Coun-
ty. state of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Charles
Hurley, a minor.
IL appearing to this court from the
petition this day presented and filed by
J. q. Eimers, the guardian of the es-
tate OF Charles Hurley. minor, pray
ing for an order of sale Of certain real
estate belonging to said ward and that
1t Is necessary and beneficial to said
estate Of said minor that such real
estate should be sold;
II Is hereby ordered that the next
of kin of the said ward, and all per
sons interested In the said estate. ap-
pear before this Court on Thursday,
the 21st day of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the court room OF this court
In the City of Grangeville, In said
county of Idaho. then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale Of such es-
tate;
And II L. further ordered that a
copy of this order be published at least
once week for three successive weeks
before the said day OF hearing, In the
Grangeville Globe. Il newspaper print
ed and published in said County Of
Idaho.
Dated May %. 1917.
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL.
26-4t Probate Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR VETERAN
GONE

Thomas ID. Crea, who has been a
citizen of this community for the past
forty-five years. passed away unexpect-
eddy Sunday evening, May 20, at his
home five miles northeast of Grange
vile, after brief sickness, which
neither doctors nor friends considered
serious until just after the fatal hour
had arrived and he was called to ans
wer the final summons. Deceased was
taken with what was at first supposed
to be an attack Of the grippe, having
ridden home in a cold rain and snow
storm. DR.. Stockton and DR.. Rains
were called in to see him at different
times, but discovered nothing alarm
ing. and the sudden death call came
as a surprise to all. The funeral has
been delayed until Friday, May 25th
at II o'clock, awaiting the arrival of
the daughters, Mrs. Simira Straugh,
from Ringing, Mont, and Mrs. Jennie
Davis. from American Falls, Idaho.
The funeral will take place from the
Fairview school house, Rev. Wood
preaching the sermon and Undertaken
Hancock conducting the funeral
Deceased came to CamaS Prairie in
1872. and was one of the volunteer
participants in the well known NeZ-
perce Indian war of 1877. He was a
well esteemed citizen, Industrious and
honest to fault, and his efforts had
been rewarded with a competency that
placed him and his family beyond tue
fear of want.
Deceased was born in CenterEille,
Iowa. April 2, 1851 He crossed the
plains with his parents to the VIII
lamette valley, Oregon, in 1864, later
moving to Dayton, Wash, and on to
Idaho county in 1872. In 1879 he pc
came n member of the Methodist
church and later identified himself
with the Christian church. He was
united in marriage to Mrs. Clara a.
Tidwell of Dayton. Wash. Oct. 3D.
1856. to which union were born eight
children of whom seven survive as Iol-
lows: Mrs. Simira Straugh, Ringing
Mont. Mrs Jennie Davis, American
Falls Idaho, Mrs. Eva Wieder, Grange
Vile. Mrs. Bertha Mcpherson, hooskia
Mae, Thomas and Grace at nome. be-
sides the sorrowing widow he leaves
his mother. Mrs. Il. A. Crea ana -FOUR
brothers. william. Richard and h0Derl
of Grangeville, and John W., Oh rem
Deceased was a member of the Wooa-
men of the World at the time oI hi9
death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO REMEDY
IDAHO COAL SHORTAGE

Inc Idaho Council OF Defense ia
@Nl's steps to remedy some OF the
es.S which have been making the
clllzens Of Idaho considerable trouble
III narushipS In the past-food dis
LUTON ana fuel supply will be
"iaohg the matters investigated
80 rank H. Gooding, who is a member
vo ane council, has taken up the In
'esusauon or the coal shortage. In
.eUeht interview in Boise he said:
ne Investigation | have started
~. 10 make for and on behalf of the
toulicl VIII cover the present and fu-
I IS coal needs of the state of Idaho.
uano can never develop with the
"lue condltion that prevailed last win
v, anu believe that with my previous
GNperlehces In ascertaining the trouble.
oall say there should not be n coal
Sn"rtage or that kind existing.
. Look Into the Mines.
very mine that supplies this
state with coal will be looked into RI
uetermine the conditions that exist
WI, regard to them. what amount of
coal Is mined and to ascertain why IL
wa, was not delivered to consumers In
luaho 10y the railroads 1t is currently
reported the mines are raising the
prices TO increase the cost of coal.
~ eirort will be made to ascertain
II thls Is true. The blame will be
placed Just where it belongs. If this
report Is found to be true the federal
government will he asked to step In
anu make an investigation and to de-
oermlhe what action should be taken.
me mines are said to claim that the
railroads. do not get sufficient empty
cars TO them for loading. that there
lore they cannot work the miners ALI
the Time are forced to Law them off
ana consequently the coal is not min
ed' III this is true it is nv purpose
to establish that fact.
Store Summer Coal.
The people must do their part The
railroads. are going to be taxed to
thelr fullest capacity especially when
the crops are moved. The people will
ne asked to store summer coal. This
should he done during the next four
months so that in the winter there
VIII be no shortage. The car situation
may become very serious.
Idaho has vast amount of unde-
Veloped water power and il coal can.
not he delivered to this state the de-
Velopment of this power for heating
purposes is not impossible"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
RED CROSS WORKERS BUSY.

The Red Cross society has opened
up new quarters this week in the room
adjoining the Globe Office. Tables,
sewing machines and other working
paraphernalia galore have been cen
tered there and the ladies have taken
up activities along prescribed lines In
real earnest The Red Cross headquar-
ters is one Of the busy centers of the
town at this time, and we feel safe
In saving that there is not town in
fine state of Idaho of like size and
wealth that will be able to take the
lead over Grangeville in the work cut
out and that is being accomplished In
the Red Cross work. If there is such
we would be only too glad to mention
the fact and give deserving credit to
the same. The secretarys report APP
pears elsewhere in this issue. Kindly
read it and digest 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
BOUGHT sleso AuTo TRUCK.

The volunteer lire department OF
Grangeville this week completed deal
with Roy Nail for new S1050 Ford
auto truck to be used In the fire fight
ing business in this city Roy left
Wednesday morning for Spokane to get
the new machine. This will fix the boys
out In good shape for rapid transit to
outlying districts. and will be the
means of furnishing the more distant
property owners with far better pro-
lection The fire laddies and the city
go fifty fifty ON the deal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
FOREST SERVICE TO PUT IN
ANOTHER BRIDGE.

Forest Ranger Tom Crossley came In
Sunday from his station on the South
Fork Of the Clearwater. Tom crossed
the river In the tram operated by An
son Holmes at the Geary placers. the
only means left of crossing above Harp
ster since the recent floods on the
river, swept out the four bridges No
horses can be gotten across the river
and Tom has to hoof IL all the way
In. He says as soon as he gets back
this week work win be commenced on
the construction of new bridge at
the same place where the old one was
located. This will be truss bridge
and will be some four or five feet high
er than the former structure Tom,
who Is quite a kodak artist, got some
fine pictures of the bridges during the
high water and just prior to their GO
ing out. One of them shows band of
cattle crossing the Mcconnell bridge
an hour before It was carried away
by the flood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

very wei pleased with the affair IN,
s eeeip.s We're more than enough 70 d n
une graduation expenses
ne.. wood and Misses Gutbr,a .s
olantiai We're visitors at the Fa,' anu
sraue' Mrs. Ring visited In the ou nr ~
Last week the primary denartmon.
sioseu Tor half a day because ns .,ll
ueatn OF belmont Schwalbach's hro me
me eighth grade took their state
I ~ans iasl week and the teacher Mis-
iDnsleiow, reports that the maiorit,s
falling low. ' que OF TWO
Que to miXup of the words
phrase got into the school notoS - :.
week stating the Freshmen hon. I"s'
Monies work was harder than that os
the Seniors. This of course u,as '' "a
intended and the writer makes all dm Ue
apology. ""Nes all d'le
OK ne 5, schooi year closes Friday Nav
80. Inc hlgn school commencement
WI ciose the high school work We'd
hesuay The united student hodv or
ganization which was started LAST vear
MADE strides this year though nor of
Importance. 1t conducted the bringing
OF the U. of l. Glee Club here, Start
GU sei-goVernment III high school
greater charge over the athlatins
ana the boys department took the mil
itary training affair up and carriad II
thru The two literary societies have
done very well. Under the RaconianS
an alumni program and Latin NAV
was staged, two new forms of program
MISS Brooks, the Baconian coach stat.
es more time will be put on literary
WORK next year and all possible eff
Iort VIII be put forward in the right
direction. 7"'
MISS Brooks of the high school fac
ulty gave banquet to the class of
1917 at the Imperial Hotel last Tues
day evening. 1t was the best and
most enjoyable time the class has
had in long time. The decorations
were carried out in orange and white
the class colors. The place cards. flow.
ers ana as much as was possible were
used In the color scheme. After the
banquet they spent the remainder of
the evening in fortune telling, singing
| and general good time.
Mr.. Wadsworth the superintendent
went to Lewiston and stood the state
bar examination Monday. He received
word that he had passed and he states
he intends to practice law in Grange
vile in the immediate future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
PURCHASE PUREBRED STOCK.
Mulhail Sale Attracted Good Crowd
DESPITE Bad Weather.

The annual sale OF purebred stock at
the Mulhall ranch which occurred yes
terday turned out very successfully not
withstanding weather and road condi-
lions. The sale was handled by Harry
Z. Crahke late of Spokane, but who
recently located at Nezperce. Follow
ing Is list of the purchases made
and the average prices obtained:
Horses averaged $S5S; cows 500 /;
bulls, $1SI.
HORSES.
Calypso, 122650, dark gray stallion, 2
years old. to Rothlisberg Bros, Grange
vile, 1878.
Eclipse, 122652. bay stallion 2 years
Old, j. l.. McHugh, Grangeville. 1925.
Nidocq, 4o93T, black stallion, IA years
Old, John Jensen, Cottonwood. $775.
COWS.
Candidate. 213665, years old, II. Il.
Sweet, Grangeville, $3.50.
Goodenough, 2136T0, I years old with
bull calf, III. II. Sweet, Qrangeville, $500
Maid of Orleans, 542201 heifer 1 year
old, Il. 5. Sweet, Grangeville, 1915.
Molly, 12172S, years old, II. Il.
Sweet, Grangeville $3.50.
Rubyville. 246046, 2 years old, ii. L.
Sweet, Grangeville, $125.
BULLS.
Beauty and the Beast, 542t75, calved
March 18th, 1916, Il. S. Sweet. $3.50.
Bountiful Lad. 5421I6 calved April
H. 1916, Il. $. Sweet, $215.
Gladiator, 542179. calved Feb. 81,
1916, Il. $. Sweet $3.50.
Great Expectation, 5421S1, calved
Oct. 4, 1916, Henry Munsterman, Gif-
ford Idaho, $3.50.
Hero of Leonato. 5421S2, calved Sept.
% 1916, Il. :. Sweet, Grangeville, $3.50.
Last Judgment, 5421S4, calved Feb.
IL, 1916, Geo. A. Cowgirl, Grangeville,
5000.
Manfred Hero, BAPTIST, calved Jan.
%, 1916 w. III. Zumwalt, Grangeville,
5000.
Pound Sterling, 542190, calved Oct.
H. 1916, Il. s. Sweet, Grangeville $115.
Our Mutual Friend, 5421SS, calved
April IL, 1916, ]. l.. McHugh, Grange
Vile $3.50.
Duke of Shawnee, calved April Z.
1916, Harry c. Cranke, Nezperce, $3.50.
Flash of Bourbon, calved April %,
1916, Kube & Schlicker, Grangeville,
$1S5.
Prince Fidget, calved March 81, 1915,
Il. 5. Sweet, $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
EX-GOV. JAMES HAWLEY VISITS.

EX-Gov. james II. Hawley came over
from Nezperce last week where he
was principal speaker at the com
mencement day exercises and was mix
ing around among his old friends here.
Mr.. Hawley has announced the fact. to
the public that he is ready to enter the
game as one of the star actors In the
political play Of Elijah and Elisha, and
is willing to, allow the official mantle
now worn by Senator Borah to fall
upon his shoulders upon the latter's
retirement from Office at the end Of his
present term. There are others, Of
course, but Mr.. Hawly feels that from
Democratic standpoint he Is some
what In advance of all others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
SANITARY MAN ON
VISIT TO PRAIRIE
CONTINUED from page u

Inc. | shall visit here again as soon
as the roads are in shape to travel,
and shall expect to see improvements
made along the lines which / have
mentioned. | shall at that time also
visit Whitebird, and other surrounding
points"
Following are the provisions of Rule
XXXV Of the State Board of Health /:
All priyies, toilets and outhouses
used for depositing human excreta
must be made fiy-proof and protected
as follows:
|. The roof shall be water tight.
2. The house shall be without
cracks through which flies may enter.
8 The door shall fit closely and be
sfel0sing. q
4 The openings on seats shall have
hinged coveringA
o. The vault, whether pit, box, or
tank, tub, pail or other receptacle, shall
be securely protected against flies.
:. All openings for ventilation, ETC.,
shall be screened with wire netting.
Every person, whether as owner, ten
ant employer, or agent, being in charge
Of any stable, barn or other place
where hOfseS, mules, cows or other live
stock Is kept, shall at all times keep
and maintain In or adjacent to said
stable, barn or other place a receptacle
OF box OF sufficient dimensions to hold
ana contain all manure from said live
stock; said receptacle or box shall be
g constructed as to prevent any of
me contents filtering through the bot
.om or sides and shall be covered with
E'ught lid, which shall be kept closed
y al times, except when it is neces-
vary 70 open same to deposit or remove
box.
Inc provisions of this regulation
snali not apply to stables or places
day. o - $500
Inc State Sanitary Inspector, county
snu local health officers will strictly en-
brce this regulation. y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
A PROCLAMATION.

State. OF Idaho Executive Depart
ment:
WHEREAS, by action of congress.
and by proclamation of the president
of the United States June 8, 1917, has
been fixed as the day upon which large
numbers of the residents of the State
of Idaho will be required to perform
the first act of the highest duty which
citizens Of the nation can be called up-
on to perform, the duty Of Offering
their services to their country In time
of war,
NOW THEREFORE,, /, NJ. Alexand-
er, Governor of the State of Idaho, by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by the laws of this state, do set aside
and proclaim the said Tuesday, June
8, 1917, legal holiday, and / do call
upon all citizens and residents within
this state to render every encourage
ment and assistance possible In the
registration of those called upon to reg
lister for military duty. and l do re-
quest that during the registration
hours from a. m. 10 8 p. m. flags be
displayed upon all public buildings,
business houses and residences, and up
on all automobiles ana other vehicles,
and that residents of the state carry
upon their person small flags and that
every other evidence of loyalty and pa
triotism possible be made evident upon
that day to. the end that this act of
registration for military duty may be
made the occasion of display of uni
versal patriotic feeling and an evidence
Of the devotion of the citizens of Ida
no to the cause of our beloved nation.
Done at Boise, the capital of the
state this nineteenth day of May, in
the year of Our Lord one thousand
nine hundred seventeen, and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and forty-first
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
Attest:
W. Il. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary of State
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

Charles A. Parsons. of the A. & It.
company, returned last Friday from
Moscow where he was called by the
serious sickness of his daughter, Flor
ence, who was taken with an attack
OF appendicitis and other complications
and had to be operated on. The opera
ton was performed by DR.. Gritman on
the morning of the day Mr.. Parsons
reached Moscow and just prior to his
arrival, Mrs. Parsons and Zanius were
In attendance at the time of the oper-
alton. The young lady came through
the ordeal in excellent shape and Is
now making rapid progress toward per-
manent recovery. Mrs. Parsons and
family will return to Grangeville as
soon as Florence is sufficiently recov-
cred.