davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
Farm loans. a. W. Tallxington.

Farm loans a. w. Ihiksoon-
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
LOANS ON INSURANCE. POLL
CIES, more favorable than your own
company will grant Geo. M. Reed.
win buy all kinds Of hides and furs
at highest market prices. You can
ship to MS by parcel post City Feed
Store. z-u
L. M. Harris brought In some fine
samples of Little Club wheat last
week from the @. o. Vincent ranch.
He said 1t would easily 60 from 30
to 40 bushels to the acre.
A. r. Calvin, the White Bird black
smith, was in town the first OF the
week attending to some business mat
ters. He paid the Globe a business
| visit while here.
| AS win be In the mountains In and
near Elk City from August @ until
about September list, my Office viii be
closed during that time. DIR. II. ID
WOOD, Dentist.
Grafton johnson returned Sunday
| from a three weeks visit TO Meadows
He made the trip In his car, and says
he had no difficulty In negotiating the
Salmon river road.
| g. G. Cali returned Sunday nigh
4 from the Adams Camp section, where
i he spent his sumner vacation ramblins
among the hills and fishing. He say
he is now feeling the very best
il Neil zehner went over to Portland
last week and brought Mrs. Zehne
home from that city where she wen
the first Of July for treatment. Mrs
Zehner is much improved In health.
w. y. Plat returned Tuesday even
ing from Lewiston where he stoppe
on from his intended trip to Montans
his brother John going on with Wi
Jones to the Big Hole country.
Mrs. Donna Hewes returned Sunda
evening from visit to Portland wher
she went a couple OF weeks ago Por'
land used to be Mrs. Hewes' HON
prior to coming to Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brotherton wi
s leave the first of next week for Sp'
kane, where they will make their II
ture home. Lloyd has been employed
y the Day & Abramson barber shop
ri The ladies of the Civic club have 8
lected Saturday, August 18th, for Il
annual flower show. The exhihitic
4 win be held on the lawn just west
4 the post Office.
A. II. Parker and daughter
Grangeville, were in town the first
" the week. Mr.. Parker was attendiI
It to state land matters in the Clea
1t water section. Kooskia Mountaineel
p. w. Rohrbeck of the Madison Lul
II Der company at Cottonwood, who w
r. injured last week In the auto accide
81 with w. 81 Watson, near Green Cree
le Is brother Of L. #. Rohrbeck of t
Stiles Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
FOR SALE.

Hogs! hogs! hogs! Old and young
Pigs for sale, lots of them. Sows viii
pigs. Come and see me right away.
]. L. C0LVN,
Poor Farm
Up. S.-Also some mich cows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
neutrality-suspicious..

AS I expect to be in the mountains
at or near Elk City from Aug. 9TH e
about Sept. / my Office viii be closed
during that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
YOUR EYES

Have your eyes examined by
the most modern methods known
to science. The eyes are the
most delicate and complex or
gans Of the body and should
have the attention of one who
thoroughly understands the an
atomy, physiology and pathology
Of the entire body, as well as the
eye. If you have weak, sore or
infiamed eyes, any defect Of Wis
ion. headache, neuralgia, .dizzi-
ness or other disturbance Of the
nervous system, you should have
thorough examination to de-.
termine the exact cause Of the
trouble.
DIR. w. s. JACKSON, Eye
Sight Specialist, A. & F. Block,
Main street, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

Mrs Martha Conner returned from
Boise the first OF tne Week wnelo H 2st
went for Visit WIN heI 81 ... -
Pope, who Is q memper VI sv =, =
Il. She brings good report rum snu
boys who remained m bolse. u,'
has been with the nea1quar NJ stata
pany which mas mol ieht ny 80 -
capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

GINS. ]. Wright. who recently resign
ed al U. s. land commissioner at White
Bird. arrived In the city Wednesday
with his family enroute to the Flat
head valley In Montana, where they
win visit for a time with his mother
and look about for permanent loca-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

Bro. L. r. Rohrbeck Of the Sites
Enterprise, came up SUNDAY I,v
Sites with John Philiips' ana WINE
here called at the GLOBE ofHce. MT.
Rohrheck Is giving the Sutes peopie
one OF the Invest newspapers thae ~
tie city has ever had, ana ne seems 70
be getting good support Iron 1'h'
and surrounding country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

The winchester Journal says word
has been received there .nae 49, =,
thur Rauenzahn, WHO ~ nsns a.,
Butte, and who was 80 sellousis 49, -,
is improving nicely anu Is apic - 1919 49,.
the outdoor air IN ner yaru. ne l.e von -
plete recovery Is now only na''e. ~
time and care, wnicn VIII " soo'
news 70 her many Iriehus ne1e'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
Cause for Complaint.

A policeman found four little girls
/ charging with sticks down the basement
stairs If 4 house on West One Hundredth
street, two doors from the police station,
recently. At the foot Of the stairs a lit
Tie negro girl was living flat on her back
and kicking her feet angrily.
Those involved in the charge wore feath-
cr dustcrs IN their couture sand were So
pranuS. The dark mite mt the foot Of the
stair, wore a partially wiped off kaiser's
mu>iachc made Of starch or whiting, and
was decidedly an alto complaincr.
"What are YOU kids dom here?r asked
the policeman.
"Wc're Russian women soldiers ex-
claimed the four. IAN Viola down there il
Germany. She don't want 10 he Germany.
It's her that's making all the noisc."-New
York Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
State Transfers For
Teachers Are Planned
(Ry Associated rress.)

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. pa reciprocal
plan for the transfer 81 credits in the Ger
LITIGATION of teachers certificate from one
state To- another has been devised by Prof.
w. r. Doughty. state superintendent Of
public instruction. and i expected To he
soon placed in operation.
AT first the reciprocal recognition Of
teachers certificates will he only q few
states. but in the event the plan j. found
to bc 4 success. il will he materially *
tended.
At 4 recent conference on the subject
with state superintendent Of New Mexico
and Arizona, Superintendent Doughty oh
tanned their approval ~ the plan. which
will prove n great benefit 10 school teach
crS in the states that adopt il. Under it,
n school teacher from an outside state
holding y certificate would he eligible 10
teach in Texas without further cxamiua :
tlpn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29

ing Young beans since these plants are 50
susceptible to injury by free ar5c.uc as 1,
render il advisable to consider beans a. q
special crop from the standpoint of spray
ing. This danger may, however, be elimi-
mated by the additin of one Of The ready
mixed Bordeaux mixtures in standard pro-
portion To the lead ar,cnate solution.
APPLICATION IN DRY POWDER.
Lead arscnatc may he applied i'm the
powdered form III suitable machinery be
used in its application. A good bellows
may he used on small paintings, although
for gardens Of considerable size, one Of
the larger dust guns is of advantage. The
dust method j. less trounhlesomc but more
costly To apply. since needless waste i de-
creased. On this account. and because the
sprayed mixture aihcrcs better 10 the foil
age. spraying j. more satisfactory than
busting.
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
The best form of spraying machinery
should be used. In regard to n~ozzles, the
NtiHi'lti. ~ tN'ioHt AeI't~ ~ HtNt -
fectivc a. well a. the most economical.
When the arscnical il forced through q
nozzle of this type the spray i mist like in
appearance and adheres to the foliage in
stead Of forming small drops which quickly
roll off of the smooth leaves of plants like
cabbage.
For kitchen gardens a common com
pressed air sprayer employing u tank hold
ing three or four gallons and provided with
a pump for developing the air pressure J.
the most effective type. \ valve separate
the nozzle from the tank. and releases TN,
liquid after a pressure of about 60 pounds
has been obtained. Such a machine costs
s. to 81 in galvanized iron, or IS to SIP IN
brass. The latter J. preferable n II last
longer and l. less liable 10 corrosion by tn,
chemicals used in spraying. "A smaller typ
known n the syringe atomizer. holding
about a quart Of spray mixture. and cost
ing from 81 cents to -. according To con
%struction. NAV he obtained from most seed,
men. and j. suitable tor small gardens.
Other typeS Of spray machinery are 81
the market, most of which are built fol
special crops, but the types mentioned are
sufficient for any of the more widely
grown vegetables in kitchen gardens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
BISHOP MOUzON
TO LEAD SERVICE
PATRIOTIC MEETING or .AetfI-SA-
LOON LEAGUE OF TEXAS TO MEET
IN FORT WORTH THURSDAY.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 9.--Bishop Z. ID.
Mouzon will lead the dcvotions and be the
first speaker at the patriotic mass meeting
GALES by the AntifSaioon League Of Texas
and the 'Wotnan'4 Christian Temperance
Union to meet ut Fort Worth next Thurs
day. November /. according TO "a statement
given out by A. j. Barton, superintendent
of the Anti Saloon League. Emphasizing
the salient features Of the meeting DIR.
Barton said: N'
'sThere is cveryievidencc Of keen inter-
est throughout the state. IL seems Ger
tain tina the attendance will he very large.
The Katy, the Texas & Pacific, the Santa
Re, the Cotton Belt and the Fort Worth q
Denver have formally notified u that they
have granted the usual convention rates.
No doubt all other roads have done the
same. Round trip tickets on sale Ncdnes-
! day, October 81, and for all trains reach
Ing Fort Worth in the forenoon Of Novem-
her l, good for return till November 3.
"Many petitions have been sent in but
not nearly 50 many as ought to have been
sent. II is expected that the pastors and
all other workers will continue to secure
signatures up to the last minute. Peti-
'tions signed up too late to be mailed to
Dallas by Monday can be mailed as late as
"Wednesday forenoon to A. j. Barton, Fort
Worth, care Westbrook hotel.
"The question has been raised whether
the meeting will have any political signifi-
canoe or development. Let il he distinctly
understood that the meeting will be limited
strictly to the one thing set out in the call,
namely the task of doing all we can Q
get the president to exercise the authority
vested in him BY congress and To widen the
"dry zones around the army camps so as
10 close the saloons and dcus Of vice in the
cities by which the camps are located We
are not now thinking of the political for
tunes Of any man. but Of the personal mis-
fortune of our brave soldier boys who
arc being victimizcd by the lccherous liquor
traffic and by the strange woman we
are thinking of the honor of the American
flag: we arc thinking Of the misfortune
and defeat that will comc to that flag II
we send out IN army debauched by drink
and MANNED by loathsome disease.
"The greatest men and women of Texas
will be there. Ii will be a free, open con-
ference limited strictly I othe one thing set
out in the call. All speeches will he short
and will have snap. The meeting will
move promptly at $50 o'clock and there
will be Something doing every minute
throughout the day. Prof. !. +. Reynolds
Of the Baptist seminary, Fort Worth. will
lead the song service: there will be great,
old fashioned singing: the meeting will be
distinctly religious and patriotic.
"Pleasc emphasize again that the pa
rents of the soldiers will be the guests OF
honor. Multitudcs. of them viii ne glad OF
this opportunity To visit their boys and
glad of the opportunity TO urge the presi-
dent 10 protect their boys from vice and
drink
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
Cotton Pickers Short
Because of the Wa

AUSTIN, Tcxs-. Oct. 29.-Because Of
war conditions. it il impossible To find a
sufficient number of cotton plckcr> not
only for Texas but IN other cotton prodnc-
ing states in the south. according Ia 7. q.
Jennings new state labor commissioners,
who has been farm specialist for the de
pariment OF Labor and representative III
the federal department Of agriculture.
Mr.. Jennings has ia>t received q tele-
gram from oklahoma urging that l.5oU
cotton picker are wanted Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29
No Need To.

The head master of Eton College. Eng
land. contributes 10 the Nineteenth Cen
fury some good stories illustrative of "Thc
lIumor Of Bovhood.' Here i an example
Trace the growth of the power of par
lament during the time Of the Tudor~."
Answer: "In the reign of Elizabeth The
m were always p%ctitioning the SOW
cign to marry q thing they would not have
dreamt Of doing in the time of Henry the
Eighth"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29

In 1907 the carbon electric incandc>ccnt
lamp business represented ~ per cent of
the total sales: in 1916 the relative pro
portion between these lamps and the Mazda
lamp has practically been reversed. The
change ha- been brought about since tn,
public ha- learned that the Mazda lamp
will give three times the amount Of light o.
amount Of electricity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29

lie answered that il wa> Impossible to sup
ply them because there j. not "a sufficient
number IN Texas to pick the present crop
Negroes and other farm lator are at
tTacted to government work IN the con
,truction Of environments al various por-
tionS of the state. the wages being much
higher than cotton picking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-29

mccn prepared and are bcing shipped to all
place where New York. soldiers and sail
contain the names of the state officer
to be- voted for. but also the county and
municipal candidates, and the suffrage
amendment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

essary 20 Maintain Her Functions
and Produce Milk.

For the most profitable milk pro-
duction. the COW must be fed q bal
anced ration at the cheapest price such
ration can be provided. BY balanced
ration is meant the combination Of
such a proportion Of nutrients and in
such quantities as the COW requires to
maintain her bodily functions and as
she can utilize in the production Of
milk. These nutrients are classified
as protein, carbohydrates. and fats.
Protein is one Of the principal con-
stituents Of milk; fats and carbohy.
drates perform much the same func-
tons, that is, produce energy and
heat, and in the balancing Of a ration
are usually classed together. If the
COW is given a ration containing an
excess Of either element, the excess
Ii liable to be wasted; hence the eco
nomical Importance of a balanced IA.
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND

State of Minnesota. County of Pine
S. District Court. Nineteenth Judicial
District.
In the matter of the application OF
Ludwig Mosbek to register the title tC
the following described real estate sit
uated in Pine County, Minnesota, name
ly: The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (SEA SW1.) of See
ton (2o). in Township forty-three 43)
Range Nineteen 90. except that part
thereof described as follows: Begin
ming at the Northwest corner of said
tract, running thence east along the
north line of said tract fourteen u4)
rods; thence south tifty-seven go and
1t rods; thence west fourteen UD
rods: thence north tifty-seven $50 and
- rods to place OF beginnng. contain
ing Five 90 acres: Applicant
The Trustees of the Bethlehem Danish
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Par
fridge. Minnesota. and all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claiming any
the real estate described in the appli-
cation herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re.
CURED to answer the application of the
applicant i'm the above entitled proceed.
application in the office of the Clerk OF
said court. in said county. within
twenty (20) days after the service OF
this summons upon you. exclusive OF
| tue tidS VI SuCl SeINitc, tIiu II you
fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the appli.
cant in this proceeding will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
(SeaD Witness. a. w. Gum, Clerk
said Court and the seal thereof, al
Pine City, in said county, this 27th day
0NV' " 4. w. Gum. Clerk.
Ludwig Moshak.
ASkov. Mimi.
Applicant.
July 5-19
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Markvine

The txrazl t~NArys held us rest'
lar monthly nssesssg lssf Mosa
day. >
Is. ], Ssetnaring went IN Fred
eric MesatiAy. returning TtaeSds,
afternoon.
Mrs, NJ. j. Scoville and Ruth
Richardson made a trip 10 Dl
luth Tuesday.
John n. Richardson of Neills-
vile. Wis, is visiting q, the Hal
Richardson home.
Gilbert Burlington made 8
business trip to Duluth by auto
Sunday. returning Tuesday.
Miss EVELYN Bergman lief,
Tuesday afternoon for a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis,
Merrill Burlington of Mime
apolis, arrived Monday afternoon
for months stay with his cou-
sin, Gilbert Burlington.
Editor Petersen of Askov was
here Saturday looking after his
business interests. He seems
we'll pleased with the prospects
here.
Thure Johnson and family.
Geo. Patterson and family and
VIM. Norine left Tuesday after
noon for Frederic to spend the
Fourth.
Gilbert Burlington returned
last Friday from a weeks visit
at his home in Saltwater. His
father came back with him to
spend short time up here close
to nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
SPEECH OF SCHOOLCHlLDREN
Movement to Improve and Later Make
Perfect Is Wo x Undertaken
BY Brooklyn Association.

DR.. Frederick Martin, supervisor
OF the classes to correct speech de-
fects in the public schools of the city,
was the speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Heads of Departments as
ISOLATION. His subject was speech
improvement"
Doctor Martin told Of the organi-
zation of classes for speech defects
and improvement throughout the
city under his direction. He said
that one of the objects of these
classes was to give lessons to teach
ers that they might obtain better
speaking in the classroom. That q
teacher demand perfect articulation
from her pupils he said was one of
her duties. He said:
'Too often teachers are so inter-
ested in their subjects that they al
low children to answer mumblingly,
thereby creating speech defects which
only become paramount as the child
grows older. Children of the lower
grades are often excused of imper-
feet speech because the teachers call
it baby talk and think the child
will outgrow it. Often they allow
children to lisp because their teeth
are out, and as the teeth grow in the
child has formed an acute habit of
lisping. We have $4,000 cases of
speech defects in our elementary
schools at the present time"
Under the direction of Doctor
Martin and his 26 assistants, "vocal
gymnastic" drills will be held in the
schools daily. The object of these
drills will be to get better voice sup
port, proper placement of the tone
Of sound and an open-mouthed, TO
fund Internationally Eagle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

sssss.tssrax DRIVE sa Marx alse Tessa
as,,
M. ard Ms T. q Randall an
the pge,sla p~sosatS Il a sass. Morn
lAgtsx H'th
Mr.. &r3 MsS. SAxn t>r> have
been entertaining fglendS tNagn
Mlpne&po.}S,
Mr.. assG Mrs. Lee Bates and
Mr., and Mrs Harry ncrr were AZ
.ASkov laSt Friday,
Harry Derr and Lee Bates pur-
chased a Guernsey hull near
ASaov las, week,
At the Club meeting last
Saturday night it was decided TO
have an Equity Organizer come
out from ASkov 10 the next meet
ing and help organize an "Equi-
ty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
First Prize Shorthorn Heifer.

dairy, for this Is most likely to be
deficient, and larger rating will have
q tendency to stimulate the dairy de-
velopment. Some stock shows and
fairs fix the ratio at SO per cent for
each; but the rating given above seems
better. More emphasis Is being placed
on the development of the dairy quail
ties of this breed. bringing 1t back to
Its original standing among the breeds
OF the wOrld-one Of the best for
dairy purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS default has been made
and now exists in the conditions or
by Alfred L. Holm, Executor OF the
gagor, to iQuarryman's state Bank:
mortgagee. dated May list. 1912. and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds OF Pine County. Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of May. 1912. at O'Clock
+. NJ, in Book 10 of Mortgages on
And whereas said mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned by said Quar-
ryman's state Bank to Nj. Bulls by an
instrument in writing. dated May 10TH.
1912. and recorded in the office or the
Register of Deeds of Pine County. Min
nesota, on the Srd day OF May. 1917, at
o'clock =. NJ, in Book SO OF Mort
cages, on Page AL: and
Whereas. there is claimed to be due
and is due on said mortgage AT the
date OF this notice the sum OF Three
Hundred and SiXty-four and 29-100 Dol
lars ts36l .9l, principal and interest:
and the further sum of Nine and
95-loo Dollars tS9.95), taxes paid by
said NJ. Bulls at the date of this
notice,
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that, pursuant to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and the
! the said nlostgage will he foreclosed,
and the following premises described IN
! and covered by said mortgage and
situate in yhc County az Pine and the
!
! hair Of the Southeast quarter tWt4 of
SEhal of Section Eighteen tSl. Town
NhiN Fnrty-two ttaD, North OF Range
/ Eighteen USl West, viii he sold at
public auction to the highest h,di,ier
/ therefor, for cash, ny the sheriff OF
/ said Pine County st the front door of
( the Court House IN the Village of zine
CITY in SAID county and state, on Mon
I day. the 33ri day uf july. 1917, at
| O'Clock D. NJ, % said day TO satisfy
/ the principal and interest which shall
z : $50 ftvu 900 a IA,
sum Of Nine and e5-ioo Dollars t$995l
paid for taxes as aforesaid, and the
/ costs Of foreclosure. including an at.
i torney's fee OF Twenty Dollars As
/ STIMULATED in said mort gage.
| Dated June LIST. 1917.
| NJ. Bulls,
! Assignee of Mort ga gee
w. :. Erwin,
/ Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgages
/ Sandstone, MINI.
| June July L.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
TOWN OF WILMA

From Our Correspondence
Mrs. Earl Boyer left last Fri
day for visit at Ashton, S. d.
Leon Coleman made an early
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
TOWN OF BLAINE
From Our Correspondent--

HUsss OO1 SVHHCDUVu0GnS
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gatten
visited at Danbury Sunday.
The willing workers met at
the Aspen school house last
Thursday.
Mrs. Sander Johnson and chill
dren were among those who
fished at Loon lake Sunday.
Rev. Bundy will hold services
at the Swiss school house Sunday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
Joe Carter of Danbury, autoed
thru here enroute to Magraw
lake Friday.
Mr.. Scribner of Spring Brook
Ranch. will spend the Fourth
with his wife at Minneapolis.
Robert and Margaret Mulroy
attended the picnic at Deer lake
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

fhe merchants af Markv,tle
and others Interested are raising
money Tor A hig flag and pole to
hs put up somewhere In town,
rhis Wall he fine thing for the
town and shows up good.
When the flag Is put up il is
planned Ia have a big gala day,
with good speakers and music.
Watch for the date which will be
announced later.