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

of the Sc IA of sec 80, same Twp and
range; thence south IL mile; thence
east one mile to the place of beginning.
Road District No. g..
beginning at the Sw cor of sec 30
7 20 y II 3 f.; thence north 5 11-2
miles to the NV cor of the SW IA
of sec 81, I 80 N r 3 Il; thence east
3 miles to the NE cor of the Sc IA
Of sec 33 same Twp and range; thence
south IL miles to the SW cor Of
sec. 3, 7. % n X 3 E; thence east
] mile to the NE cor OF Sec 10, same
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

Ia sec cor between Gees % and 80
same Twp and range; thence north II
mile; thence east mile to the center
OF sec 80. I 80 Mr. E; thence north
2 IL miles to the NV cor Of the NE
Ia Of sec Is, T 80 NR4 E; thence
east IL miles to the SIC cor Of sec
s, same Twp and Range; thence n
IL mile; thence east 1-2 mile: thence
north IL miles to the NV cor Of the
NE IA Of sec 33, 4 81 N R4 Il; thence
east IA mile; thence south IL mile /;
thence east 2 IA miles TO the NE cor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

Twp and range; thence south 4 miles
to the Sc cor of sec %, same Twp
and range; thence west 4 miles 10
the place Of beginning.
Road District No. 4.
beginning at the Me cor OF the SE
Ia of sec "A, T 30 N RS IL; thence
south 5 IA miles; thence west 2 miles /:
thence north | mile: thence west ? -
miles to the SW cor Of the Sc IA Of
Sec :. L 81 N r 5 e; thence north
II mile; thence west "a mile: thence
north IL mile; thence west IL mile /:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

thence north 1 mile; thence west II
mile to the SW cor of sec 81, I 81
5 Il; thence north IL mile;
thence west IL mile; thence north L.
mile; thence west 1-2 mile to the SW
cor Of sec 25, Il 30 N X 4 e; thence
north IL mile; thence west mile,
thence north about IL mile to Clear
creek; thence down Clear creek to tns
line between secs 10 and 10, I ~
K 4 II: thence east about 1-2 mile "
the NE cor of said sec 10; thence
south IL mile; thence east IA miie'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

/ IL miles TO the place of beginning.
Road District No. 2.
Beginning at the NE cor OF sec 1,
7 30 NR4 III: thence south 9 miles
to the Sc cor. of sec. 36, same Twp
and ring. thence west Q miles to the
SW cor. Of sec. 81, same Twp. and
Ring. thence south about IL miles
to the South Fork OF the Clearwater
river: thence down said river to the
NV cor. OF the NEIL of the SW1-4
OF sec. 36, T 30 N r II: thence north
1-2 mile thence east IA mile to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

/ 16-INCH WALKING PLOW
/ HACK, GOOD AS NEW
/ 81 Balm WAGON
100 Blu. RED SONORA WHEAT
so Blu. BALD BARLEY
20 Blu BOHEMIAN BARLEY
30 Blu. BLUE BARLEY
100 Blu. SPELTz OR EMMER
100 Blu. RED RUSSIAN WHEAT
25 Blu. FEED OATS
8 SACKS GLOVER SEED
8 SACKS FLAX
5 TONS HAY IN BARN
/ STACK THRESHED CLOVER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

/ 15-GAL. BARREL CHURN
s DOZEN FRUIT JARS
5 STONE JARS
/ BARREL FLOUR
LARD PRESS
/ SAUSAGE GRINDER
SOME CHINESE MATING
10 SACKS POTATOES
10 SACKS APPLES
/ 8-DAY CLOCK
j GO-CART
OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08

8 JERSEY COWS, GIVING MILK
3 RED COWS, / FRESH MARCH ],
/ FRESH IN APRIL
RED HEIFER WITH CALF BY
SIDE
RED HEIFER TO BE FRESH SOON
POLLED DURHAM BULL. 8 YEARS
OLD
2-YEAR OLD STEERS
8 SPRING CALVES
JERSEY COWS GIVING MILK
/ JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN HEIFER,
COME FRESH IN JUNE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-08
Farm Irnplene

l GIFT. MCCORMICK BINDER
5-FT. DEERING MOWER
/ So FIT. MCCORMICK DAISY REAP
Err
loft. RAKE
JOHN DEERE MOLDBOARD GANG
JOHN DEERE DISC GANG
/ 14-INCH WALKING PLOW
/ 2-HORSE CULTIVATOR
/ GARDEN CULTIVATOR
l MONITOR DRILL
3-SECTION HARROW
| DISC HARROW
81 JOHN DEERE WAGON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

lis just strong and enduring ~ the hs~xi-
est one-ton truck made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
1T COST HIM $50 TO
FIND HE WASN'T LOVED

International News Service:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 15.-It
took a policeman. a police judge and
a $50 fine TO convince Guy Wycoff
of Kansas City, Kan, that Mrs. Des-
sic Brown. a pretty young stenO-
grapher, did not love him. They are
employed by the same firm and
were engaged for some time.
Finally Mrs. Brown decided she
did not want to marry WycOff. She
told him so, but he still kept paying
attention TO her. Then she called n
policeman and had him arrested.
In court Wycoff stated: II
thought she really loved me. but
didn't know it." In order 10 impress
on his mind that he had lost out the
judge assessed Wycon $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR NEWS TIMES READERS
By VIM. H STEWART, JR
Presf4ens Stewart Autom obfle School OF New Yor%.

usually affects all the cylinders. II
too thin. oil may get past the piston
rings and burn in the cylinders, but
since in your case only the two
first cylinders are at fault, it tends
TO point to a mechanical defect. De-
fective piston rings in the two first
cylinders may be responsible for
the trouble you describe. As the
rings offer little resistance TO the
oil ii easily floods the COM ustion
chambers with the result that the
cylinders quickly carbonize, and the
gases leaking past the rings cause
the loss Of power you mention. A
% or so percent solution of alcohol
and water will prevent freezing. Car
must be left standing.
Motoring Department, The News
Times have a Ford automobile
which runs with a jerky action. The
dealer adjusted the carburetor think
Ing it was due 10 a rich mixture.
but with no result. II has since in
creased and seemed TO be caused by
a broken tooth in the differential.
Have had differentiaI examined and
found it to be o. X. Could you
advise what il may be? j. w.
AS the jerky action is not caused
by broken tooth in the differen-
tial and the carburetor is properly
adjusted it may be advisable to
watch the action of the valves. Tt
sometimes happens that a broken
valve, the exhaust valve being the
usual offender. having warped,
sticks in the valve guide, with the
result that il holds back the action
of the cam shaft and gears; with
every indication of a broken differ
entail gear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
AUTO APPARATUS
MUST RESORT To
CHEAPER FUELS
Society of Automobile Engi-
neerS Discuss Features In
vOlved in Increased
Fuel Requirements
Due to War.

Fuel and food conservation are
equally important factors in the ef-
forts the allied nations are making
to win the war The possible
shortage OF fuel for automotive ap-
paratus. such as airplanes, motor
trucks, motorcycles. submarine
chasers. tanks. farm tractors and
similar craft forms one Of the weak
est links in the transportation sys-
tenn Of the allies.
The different types Of automotive
apparatus really regulate the move
ment OF food, raw materials and
supplies or all kinds from their
source TO consumption, either on
the battlefield or for equally i'm
portant uses behind tine lines. The
farm tractor produces food, the mo-
tor truck Is an important link in
the transportation system. both at
home and at the front. while air
craft, tanks and submarine chasers
are vital factors in the scheme of
war. All these devices require some
form OF petroleum fuel for their
successful operation.
Resort TO Petroleum.
Gasoline Of course is the princi-
pal automobile fuel in use. but since
the petroleum for which it is de-
rived is a gift Of nature and is not
inexhaustible, we should consider
seriously the use OF more of the
crude petroleum in automobile ap-
paratus.
The methods for doing this were
outlined recently at New York be-
fore the section OF the society of
automobile engineers by w. p. Dep
pc, an engineer who has made a
lifelong study OF the subject. Mr..
Deppe believes that the fuel avail
able automobile apparatus could
be greatly increased without in
creasing the consumption OF crude
petroleum. This could be accom-
plished by the use of the methods
for cracking petroleum by the u.
=. bureau OF mines: snd by the use
in all automobile apparatus Of en-
gines that would operate success
fully on a mixture OF half gasoline
and half kerosene, or on a low
grade fuel consisting of from 40
10 so per cent of the crude petro-
leum
The following extracts from Mr..
Deppe's address are Of interest be
cause OF his broad economic treat
ment OF the subject.
Defines Fuel Fields.
we must define the true field
for coal and oil as fuels. Roughly,
about 1000. OOO.0 900 tons of coal are
required each year for the steam
engines and furnaces Of the world
Coal is found in about thirty-eight
states of the union. and exists IN
almost all parts Of the world. It's
supply is unlimited so far as the
needs Of this generation go. so that
the author believes nations should
consider seriously the passage Of
laws prohibiting the use OF mineral
oils for producing heat when coal
could do II practically as we'll"
The average consumption OF oil
burned under steambOiler plants is
around one pound per horsepower
per hour. while gas engines should
require less than One-half that
amount"
The annual production Of crude
oils in the world at present is some
thing less than $4,000, 600 Dbl. OF
which 100000 come from this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

To-day you can get Maxwell One-Ton,
Worm-Drive Truck for several hundred dol
lars less than you can buy any other one-ton
truck of equal specifications. How long this
low price viii last, no one can tell.
We expect to sell Maxwell trucks at a
premium In a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

When you realize what motor truck will do for your bus
don't make the mistake of taking the burden too BIZ
truck; don't buy makesh and don't wait long to buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
CONSUMPTION IN IRELAND
international News Service:

International News Service:
LONDON. Dec. ia secret
session Of the house of commons
will be held sometime before Christ
mas TO discuss war measures, il was
stated on good authority today. The
chief topic for debate is England's
man power and a more effective
control OF labor. Ii is believed that
the extension OF conscription to
Ireland will be considered. also. At
present ireland is the only part Of
the British Isles TO which conscrip-
ton does not extend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
HELPFUL HINTS.

= . q g .
To distinguish the difference
' between cells that are merely
discharged and those that are
out of order. put the battery
on charge either from an out
side source or by starting en-
CINE, which should always be
cranked by hand when any bat
terry trouble is suspected. Test
the cells with voltmeter, and
if each cell does not rise TO
approximately two volts after
the battery has been on charge,
it is an indication of internal
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

To dislodge the active mater
ial into the electrolyte is the
function Of charging and should
be carried TO completion. As
it is seldom convenient to run
the motor for the long period
Of time needed TO complete the
charging Of the battery, except
in cases where the battery is
chronically overcharged, as in
Dictated by its violent and con-
tinued gassing, it will be found
necessary to give it an equaliz-
ing charge once a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

When cell requires the ad-
dition Of water more often than
the other cells Of a battery. or
does not test to the same speci-
fic gravity. it is usually an in
dicatiOn that there is a leak in
the jar. Failure TO give the same
specific gravity reading is not
proof of this condition, as the
cell may be low from other
causes. The only remedy is to
repair the cell at fault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

If the positive plates show
signs of buckling or stripping
of the active matter, or if the
negative plates have the light
spotted appearance of sulpha-
ting, it may be necessary to re-
place them altogether. In case
sulphating appears to be the
only trouble, the groups should
be reassembled in a jar with
distilled water and electrolyte
and given a long, slow charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Poultry show now on. corner
Main and Washington. odd Fellow
bldg. Admission 10c. Children un-
der Il. ave cents ADV. ASST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

When the reading Of the
specific gravity is 1900 in any
cell draw off the electrolyte
down to the level Of the tops
of the plates and refill with dis
titled water.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
CHASE REYNARD.

Led by a pack Of about twenty-five
hounds. about fifteen hunters OF this
city and county held one Of the most
successful fox hunts OF the season
near Stanton yesterday. The hunt
covered about thirty miles. The fox
was dug UP on Saturday by Clyde
Weir, Walter Currinder and David
Written along the Nonesuch river on
the farm Of William Marks.
The fox was dropped yesterday on
the farm OF William Written, and
then proceeded one OF the finest
chase ever given hunters here.
The hunters that took part we're:
David Written, Walt Currinder, and
Clyde Weir. Of Hare's Corner; Jack
Perkins, Alfred and Charles ,Thorp,
Ed. Burris. Jack and Ben Cleaves and
Ralph Smith, of Christiana; J. Spry
and Alfred Davidson. William Whit
ten, Clayton Appleby. Charles Delhi
William Harrington and Frank Smith
Of Bear Station; William Cannon, OF
Salem; B. B. Mitchell and Lewis Levy
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Montclair defeated Hagley IN a
scheduled City League game last
night. 46 to &C. The game was fast
and hard fought throughout First
one team and then the other led. The
first half ended rs to 10 in favor OF
Montclair In the beginning OF the
second half Montclair started with a
rush and scored points making the
score "a to 16. Hagley then settled
and in FIVE minutes ran but II points
TO two fouls by Montclair. which put
Hagley In the lead. With but three
minutes to play. the score stood SO to
"a. Montclair then showed its class
by running In four field goals and two
fouls while Hagley managed TO cage
lone goal through a long shot BY
Hand who also missed a try for a foul
in this time. Johnson OF Montclair
was easily the star with 10 2-pointers
and 10 fouls, while Boggs also counted
for seven goals from difficult angles
The playing OF Hand was the bright
spot for Hagley. The team work OF
the Montclair team was the feature OF
the game, as whenever II seemed that
defeat was staring them In the face
they pulled together and showed
what = team Of clean players coulC
do.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18

OF course the talk Of a baseball
strike preventing the leagues from
opening in the spring is piffle. There
are enough players in the country to
man the 10 clubs for the seasons
opening, and when it comes to a
question Of observing a more OF less
indefinite promise to the fraternity
or missing the salary check twice a
month, there are many 0layers WIG
will follow Slim Sallee. who has
been dismissed from the fraternity
for signing a New York contract with
out the consent Of the fraternity.
But should number OF players de-
eide 10 strike the quality Of baseball
would be materially affected and the
game already injured by constant
chickering's, would suffer I'm the eyes
of the paying public.
A number Of players have already
sent back their contracts unsigned
But that is not unusual at this sea
son. Usually many players have
minor differences to patch UP before
the season opens, and this year Is
not an exception.
II the past is a criterion baseball
war could result only disasrously "a
the players.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18

DUBLIo sALE-FURNITURE. CARPETS.
Il RUGS, BEDDING, ETC. WILL BE
SOLD AT STIDHAM IS son $ AUCTION
STORE. NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 40, 1917, AT /
O'CLOCK p. ~ SHARP
The goods below are from different parties
that are leaving the city and VII Be sold -
this sale for the highest bids
Foilowing-rhree Brass Esds. two heaVy
Enameled Beds Felt Mattresses Cumhina-
tion Mattresses Mahogany Bedroom Suit
four pieces cost $50; odd Mahogany Chf-
fonier CHARTERED Oak Dressers and Chiffon
iers CHARTERED oak Buffet Extension Table.
six leather seat Chairs China Closet Rock
ers, Chairs. Pictures, three-piece Library
Suit mahogany, IN spanish leather cost $50
Library Table 20 match; kindei Mahogany
Davenport and Mattress, Spanish Leather
Couch Verona Couch, drop-leef Kitchen
Tables, Eve rolls Of good China Mating ak
hne Rugs IA Axminster. Wilton, Body Brus.
sells: several small Rugs three pieces,
Dresser. Chihonier and Princess Dresser. In
Sheets. Mohawk kind. s1xsoi pillow cases,
Blankets. IS pairs o. grHys and tans Com,
articles used ga 8 frst-cl lass home
The above goods will be sold as they ar,
offered snd your price Il ours. II you ar
how % buy furniturs, Rugs etc. All good'
yards Of ghEEAas linoleums 6ns PAT
tsrna SIlDHAM a SON
'sn1s,is'i'. Ass'ssn..,A
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
BASKETBALL
IT'S ALL HERE

The annual threat at baseball is
assuming grave proportonsl
The struggle this year may mean
dissolution OF the ball-piayers' fra
ternity. or a long baseball war be-
tween players and magnates which
is certain to have a deleterious effect
on baseball as the national camel
Whether the fight goes TO a finish,
OF whether II is begun rests entirely
with the players.
David Fultz, president OF the fra
ternity. cannot start strike, nor can
Ban Johnson and his colleagues OF
the national commission end one by
themselves.
The last word will come from the
players themselves, and the eyes of
the baseball world are now fixed on
John Henry. catcher Of the Washing
ton team. and Dick Hoblitzel, Red
Sox first baseman. dominent figures
in the fraternity.
Fultz and Johnson are bitter enc
niles. The determinations they fling
at each other through the press
amount to nothing.
Johnson has long considered Fultz
an undesirable IN baseball and Fultz
has never lost any affection on the
American League boss.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
Salary Check Will Cut Big Figure
When Call Comes For Players To StFikel

In 1890. when the Brotherhood
League was formed. organized base
ball was not on the financial footing
it is today. The players. backed by
men of great wealth, took up the
fight only TO suffer defeat in a few
months
Three years ago, when an open
break was threatened. organized
baseball made certain concessions to
players, but only because OF the Fed
eral League.
There is no Federal League for the
players To turn to today. Organized
baseball Is powerful and backed by
millions. The players organization
practically without funds, could
scarcely hope to accomplish that
which the Brotherhood, with money,
failed TO realize.
In the end II probably will be a
question OF the salary check.
There are a few players in base
ball who can earn as much money IN
any other line as they make on the
diamond. and when n comes to q
showdown, IL is not likely many will
submit % a reduced salary at work
they do not like for the sake OF a
principle.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
BASKETBALL BULLETIN

The following players are under
contract in the City Basketball
League:
With Norwood. L. Hopes. W.
A. Haney. J. T. Gerstenberg, NJ. A.
Dinneen, J. Lynn Early, l.. z. Mon
Afghan, Francis Monaghan, l. H.
Faivre. j. p. Armor. NJ. ]. White
Edward woolery, Hugh Mclaughlin,
Harry Homer.
with South ssde-Eden 49, Robert
Thuett. Henry ]. Grant, Clarence
Lutz, Gerald Doherty. NJ. J. McDon-
ough, Joseph P. Lacey. Francis Nc
Gill, W. A, Shields, David Patterson
Jr., Joseph Rossiter. Walter Wright
A. Quill.
With General Chemical - Adam
Woerner, Martin Dillon, John Nc
Quad, John DOugherty, William r
Long, Compton Willis, Francis Din
neen, Ray Regan. J. d. Keneally
James Mccullough.
With Montclair Bernard Jones
Joseph J. Hampton, n. r. Johnson
George V. Smith, Joseph Habbart, D.
NJ. Smith, Jr.. A. F. Kimber. Nathan
Tollin, William NJ. Jack. 3. J. Drake
j. V. Hughes. Robin F. Lindsay, C
T. Lichtenstein, G. n. Boggs.
With Highland-P. l.. Carter, John
Mcdowell. Francis Dougherty, B. r
Strebb. A. NJ. Elder, Albert Buch-
anan, Jr., Joseph A. Rowe, W. H.
Morrow, John j. Rowe.
with Hagley-William Baird. James
McVeigh, Jerome Mclaughlin, How
ard Hand, Paul A. Gallagher. Joseph
c. Handy, Edward McCloskey. Frank
Buchanan, A. F. Bidder. James Co
mack.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
Delaware CITY insists
ON COUNTY BALL LEAGUE
RY asCnOPr

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. Is
Although Middletown apparently does
not want a county league. fandom of
this section and in Wilmington do not
consider the proposition a dead one.
Manager McMunn OF Port Penn,
feels that a county league can be ar
ranged and that It would have a sue
cessful career. although some Middle
town fans apparently want to put a
damper on the whole plan.
II looks now more than ever that
there will be a county league. Mid
dletown's lack OF interest in the
county league is probably due to sew
eral reasons. II would be advisable
for Middletown TO recall that Port
Penn put one on Middletown last year
with their stars, Finn, Vinyard and
Segelken, OF which Middletown fans
are wont to boast. And they say that
Port Penn does not average over a
SO gate
That is all we'll and good. But the
point to be considered in the league
now proposed is that money IS not to
be the essential.
That Delaware City aid not have a
team last year Is well known. How
ever. this should not be taken as any
barometer for the future, because this
place now offers the best material for
a baseball league.
Manager Albert T. Strawbridge OF
the Wildel Athletic Club, OF Whining
ton. who played a number of games
about the county last year. has indi-
Gated his desire 10 enter county
league.
Although Magistrate Sparks seemed
pessimistic regarding the outlook for
a county league. It is believed that
there are some fans in the town who
would be glad to support a county
league When informed that the nm
ancial element was not TO be the es-
sential factor OF such a league, II
formed, he seemed more in favor OF
the plan, although as he says, he does
not believe the town will have team
as few Of the players are at home.
It is understood that there are many
fans in Middletown who would be
glad to see a county league, because
they feel that this would do more to
promote baseball in the county than
anything in years.
n the fans want to help the plan
along let them communicate their
views to anyone interested IN a
county league, and this will serve to
spread the news about.