davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

under this law has expired also
Judge James P. Chinn can be
found during said hours at his
office at Higginsville, Missouri
to render assistance to those de-
string help in making out an.
swers.
The object of this Question.
aire is not to draft men now reg.
istered, but to classify all Reg.
istrants and determine the or
der in which they will be called
for service, and in what depart.
ments assigned.
All lawyers Of Lafayette
County are urged to assist in
this work, and not charge for
services or Notary fee.
Important All exemptions
and discharges to enlisted men,
made prior to noon December
10, 1917, and all certificates and
evidences thereof have been re-
voked, and such certificates have
no validity. Therefore, such per-
sons holding such exemption or
discharge certificates are roquir-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CAST ORIA

Miss Hattie Connors went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
brief visit.
Carl Carbon went to Dover
Wednesday to spend the hoIi-
days.
Mrs. H. G. Ardinger went to
City Wednesday to
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
SPECIAL WAR GIFTS

Announcement is made by the
Town and County Nursing Service Of
the American Red Cross OF a series
Of p0blic health nursing scholarships,
donated by chapters and individuals
As special war gifts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
James p CHM.
DON'T FORGET
to enroll in a Lands Christmas
Savings Club at Traders Bank.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Van Ang-
len left Wednesday for Salina,
Kansas, to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey.
Mrs. A. R .lClark and Mrs. Jess
Menaugh went to Kansas City
Wednesday for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21
MOP NEW TINE CARD!
Daily.


CAT West Bound, leaves Lexing-
ton 8 a. M, arrives X. C. IL
a. m.
64S East bound, leaves X. C..
4:3O, arrives Lexington Gas.
p. m.
Daily Except Sunday
$50 west bound al Lex. 1920 p.
n. at Myrick $3.50 p. m.
65S East bound, " Lexington
at $3.50 a. nj.
Daily out OF MyrIck.
SAT west bound, leaves Myrick
9:15 a. m. arrives X. C. ll:OO
a. m.
Al leaves Myrick at 6 p. N. ar
rives K. c. 8 p. m.
AZ leaves K, G.. z a. m. arrives
at Myrick $3.50 a. m.
GAS leaves X. c. 4:3Op p. m. arriv-
es Myrick $50 p. m.
RI r3et,.oe Trooc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

| store
| TT
yenien
find aV
| shoppi
| In
whetht
| safe.
| w
at all
| Tl|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-21

This is an opportunity to demonstrate the benefit of the habit Of saving.
come IN -DOnt be backward Let us tell you more about the easy way
The sure way to have money
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

cas- id mir eiu 9sr3 gsfnBt uub ibn
lsuts friil. ipis IN neg porit, ges
Iro5t... limb ~ mar sr 10 out, 10
peia -. Il bat iih i'm itiim f2on
allies liCeric3t - mel beier. ~ id
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Ucitsy, iogeH. &sIis -"
is tonpeIt iId) nm infer Yer
5Isiben in EnQlano?"
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pa lit iebsa Ngort iioerfliNiQ.
&bjtb. p~srirst ii trodsp. rllniers
5oge BIER rnp 8e3Ihlt. Ron picr
jebn. Damn gebI's helm. Sn BEN
0isuiti..."
Die iunae 6rou bIieb Iteben NIB
mItarrts i'm an. Sic mar ploBlih
,arl bInB lelpo, Zen. Gr permieo Is,
.Drem Bid 5u u%sqeansn. Gr iprnh
jpiiuen Den 3itua: .@eitsrn faJ
ID eHsn 8rief nm 9teliment be
.ommeu. Sn mcin aItsS regiment
lomm' i'd m1hri heinlid) opb nidt
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

S:imme ie,ner isrou: .Gploroe iuit
bier obne eiqenes !0eim paren, sci
liz, babe jh inner nod rerFud3t.
midi On BEN 8so0nten al 1%elpobnen.
nie0er nab 0e'tihlono III ocheat
Ob iA babe 10 ooruntec lelittcu.
Qelis. Sd Dab Is beute iatber qe
l0Qt, SOU m0AH IS mir 10 ilper.
einem W}nnu Eli mioeritcben 'Jd
Iteb' ia ppr i'm nit iC;ren 60n
benz" -. 5othey mar II out!...
Er 5ot min geltreitsIi mo auf bic
0tirne QeiiiBt unr mill uu5 tier -
IS lit mir Qan5 9Ieidj, po2 CT
mil. Sd bont' tim fir feline Quieu
NtIihten. 9tber meuu er fHneu gnn
sen &%diieniGron uusleert I'D
muB beim mn IN ben 0i.nti Ser
ltunoen?"
0eImut W}ert:r erifrot. 60 Gollt
{ feline ionit + gIei0aiiitiQe 6rou
nod ME Qeisben Sic p~erli;l in eincH
N8eintrnmpf. Sic baltic oie 6Gnoe-
k,T' ssi Wir mo1s,, .ro,;SS,
bIpiben il, MN qte;n .worn
pnn mr. nun ia IN c,6
0sut5hIonn II o., inrsdIi6sa QonS
1ie WGnner ~trinfsn pier unh biz
2rouer Qo5fee gRenn ih ouf he
Qoft ache IL ,er 8eomtf 1rob an
mir. Wenn id oui Der CeiIeuboSw
fohre III nlt Der 9sorntp orob AZ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

81 ii enc BaralteIe. @e@
6irQler: SdOuen g, uni sreinem iB
i RnG'erel, mas etnem Bddfll6s
5dIo9'abne IS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
SELWAY COUNTY DEFEATED
BY OVER 300 VOTES AT
TUESDAYS ELECTION
alan Gave Larger Majority Against Than Koosla Gave
for new County, and Other Precincts Make Vote
Almost Two Thirds Against

The election held last Tuesday In the
proposed Selway county territory and
Whicn was voted upon only by the citi-
zehs winch were to be taken into the
new county when formed, resulted in
the turning down of the proposition by
an almost two-thirds vote. There were
o4o votes cast for the formation of
the new county with Pardee precinct
winch usually casts 10 or IL votes. vet
TO hear FROM and 964 votes against
the proposition.
Ihe town of Kamiah gave a larger
majority against the county than Koos-
kia gave for it, the vote standing Kan.
lah 241 against and 8 for the county,
hooskia 239 for and Ia against. Stites
showed up with DAT against and 26
Tor. Woodland turned down the new
county by vote of 80 to 72. while
W1nona voted 100 against to 2S for
the proposition, and Pleasant View /
for to AZ against. Tahoe, Harris Ridge.
Lowell and Lorena, stood Loyalty by
hooskia in the fight, but their vote was
TOO small to change the final result
The settlement of the matter of the
formation of the new county has been
left entirely in the hands of the citizens
living within the boundaries of the
proposed Selway county, and so faf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
GRANGEyILLE SCATTERED OUT
FOR THE FOURTH.

The citizens of Grangevllle scatter-
ed out on the 4th, some going to Ferd.
inand. some to Kamfah with the ball
team. some to the mountains ana a
goodly number remained here and took
a hand in the pioneers picnic held a.
Halls grove. There was fairly good
number at the picnic, and the old pio-
neers represented well. 5. A. Ander-
son and Ralph Telcher delivered tne
addresses. Everybody had an abuhd,
ance of good things TO eat In spite OF
the national admonition to economize
and see how little all can get along
on. In a section that raises as nucil
Of those things which enter into the
daily needs of life as does Caihas
prairie. 1t is difficult to understand
that there IL really need OF FOOD econ.
omy. We readily give mental assem-
70 the declaration but an inner recog-
nitiop of the actual facts Is iackiIs.
Going up against the real thing Is lils s
only way to bring full reaiizatioli ' u
what food economy means. we nav
not come to it yet in this portion ., Vl
the moral heritage. and let us sllleere''
hone we may never have to do so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
HARD TO BELIEVE. BrIT TR,E

Ut. Green believes in stimulants
1hose who know the doctor hest and
the reputation he gained in the yigor-
GUS manner in which he waded into tha
dry campaign few wears ago and
never let up till the. last trench was
taken, would hardly countenance this
statement In the least But when II
comes to handing out the real. genuine
KIND or stimulants that make the eyes
sparkle, the heart throb with Joy and
the mind aglow with real hopeful op-
timism, the kind that lasts a long time
and never leaves a bad taste in vour
mouth, or that tired after-feeling that
they say always followed the old kind
or stimulants, then the doctor is really
at his best
He went down to the Dewey mine
recently, and soon struck up an ac-
quaintance with Mr. Hamshaw. the
new owner of this property, who took
MIN through the quartz mill that is
being erected on the property and also
went through the diggins, from which
they are now taking out large quanti-
Ties Of exceedingly rich ore
IF ! were a betting man." the doc
tor said, II would wager that the
Dewey at the hands of its present
management will develop a mine suf-
ficient to maintain a city of from
$4,000 or $1,000 people in few years.
/ was shown a complete, modern min
ing plant, already to begin work with
in a few days, on the dump are tons
and tons of rich rock already to be
dumped into the iron jaws of the
cruSher, and was shown concentrates
from this rock that will average $500
per ton in gold, silver and copper. The
richest of the ore, together with the
concentrates will for the present be
hauled to Grangeville and shipped to
the smelter. The road from the mine
to Mt. Idaho has been put in shape for
this hauling by the mining company
themselves, entirely at their own ex-
pense. This is an enterprise worthy OF
celebration in Grangeville, second
only to our national holiday. This mine
alone, If there were no others, (bui
! there are others that time and develop
ment will doubtless prove just as
promising) will make a big demand fol
local products and employ several
thousand men, making a big regular
payroll and means more to Idaho coun
! ty and central Idaho than any event
| that has transpired here during my
residence of over 20 years.
"This country is unexcelled in natur
/ al resources; we need men and means
! behind them. | went to Alaska last
year to examine mining property tt
| interest capital but expect to bring
outside capital to Idaho county this
year to develop our own mines whicf
! / consider offer just as great promise
! Of reward"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
NOW SETTLING DIFFERENCE BE.
TWEEN IDAHO AND VALLEY

ID. NJ. Cox OF Cascade. Idaho, came
In Sunday from the south as the rep
resentative of Valley county, which
was formed by the last legislature by
cutting "A slice from the south end of
Idaho county and taking bigger hunk
from Boise county, and with Herye
R0thwell, who Is representing Idaho
county, IL setting up the differences
between the two counties The asses
sed value Of the territory taken over
by the new county from this one, Is
5000. The settlement in its entirety
Is expected to be affected by tomorrow
or next day at the furthest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS FUND
REACHES SUM OF $lO,6O7

The collections for the Red Cross
through the Idaho county organization
has now reached the magnificent sum
OF $10,607 S6, there having been added
since the report published last week
$715.10. This collection comes from
the towns which had not made report
last week and from individual contri-
buttons, as follows:
Kooskia, $344
Sites, $4,000.
Woodland, $70.50.
Individual contributions, $110.
There will probably yet be few
more contributions drift in, but Presi-
dent w. w. Brown and Treasurer A.
n. Dyer desire to get the matter set
tied up and the money placed In the
hands of the national Red Cross organi.
zation at the earliest moment, and will
proceed to settle all bills of expense
at once and make the remittance at
an early date. The expense of making
collections have been very small In this
county, the principal part of the money
having been secured through letters
written to prominent persons who were
able to assist the good work, and we
doubt If another county in the state
has done better in this respect. The
results have been most gratifying to
the officers of the county organization
and to the citizens of the county in
general. and the officers desire to ex.
tend their hearty thanks to one and
all for the noble manner in which they
have responded to the appeal made to
them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
THROWN FROM HORSE AND LEG
BROKEN.

Colby Wilkins, the ten year old son
OF Lee wilkins. was thrown from one
of their work horses Monday evening
about five and had his right leg broken.
The little son had accompanied Mr..
wilkins to the mountain after wood
when the accident occurred. They had
hauled load down 10 the brow of the
Hill and had started back ON the horses
for another load when the horse jump
ed and threw Colby on. Bert Pearson
came along from Adams driving a
hack and the injured boy was placed
in the rig and brought to town. He
showed the best OF nerve, and when
the Globe man saw him in DIR. Stock
TONS office where he was awaiting the
arrival OF the bone setter, he was lying
on the couch with his teeth set like a
young soldier, and not making muir
mur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
MRS. RAMSDELL INJURED IN
RUNAWAY.

Mrs. L. G. Ramsdell was seriously In
jured last Tuesday evening while driv-
Ing from Grangeville to her farm two
miles west of town. Just as the lady
had reached the George NJ. Schnell
place In the northwest part of town,
the bolt In the doubletree gave way.
Mrs. Ramsdell drives a pretty lively
team, and the moment the singletree
struck thier heels they were off. She
tried to hold them. but the tongue
dropped, and the buggy careened and
threw her out the hind wheels pass
ing over her body. Mr.. Schnell ran
out and with assistance carried the
injured lady into the house. Drs. Seal
Ion and Stockton were called and min
istered unto the lady. 1t was found
that no bones were broken, but the ef-
fects OF the fall and the blow of the
wheel had given her severe shock
In addition TO the bruises received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
THANK THEM FOR ASSISTING.

The Parents Association takes this
opportunity to thank the ladies' who
so generously contributed to the treat
of cakes for the boys of Co e., and to
say we find that breakfast of .real
honest to goodness eggs would be a
big treat In helping prepare them for
their wearisome days and nights work
of guard duty. We are sending them
a crate this week. We realize that
strictly fresh eggs are scarce at this
time and If any friend can spare but
two or three they Will be greatly APP
preciated. A case holds 80 dozen, and
as there are between 100 and 130 In
Co, e., this will give them enough for
one good breakfast. Any one wishing
to help are invited to leave what they
can spare at the express office Sat,
July 7, not later than D. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
TWO CLEARWATER BOYS SIGN
UP FOR NAVY.

w. H. McComas, son OF G. T.. Nc
comas of Harpster, and Claude Alder
man of the same place. came up Sat
urday and enlisted in the navy. The
boys both went In as third class fire
men and will soon be sent to SanFran-
cisco for duty. They expressed de
cided preference for the navy over the
army, the former stating. II prefer
the navy. / would much rather go down
fighting submarines and have II over
with. to having my legs and arms
shot of ON dry land and have to go
crippling around the rest Of my natural
life" The boys are both good. husky
lads, and show the right spirit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
THE RED CROSS.

| wear a Cross of brilliant red
That stands for rescue from the
dead:
II also stands for sacrifice,
When men and women pay the price
IT shows the world the debt OF love
That must have come from heaven
above,
For no reward do we receive
Who wear the Red Cross ON our
sleeve.
The Red Cross means a royal glft
OF self: or means that we may ilft
Humanity to higher place,
And benefit the human race.
ike sentinel. we want the call
And give the best we haye-our all
And with 1t. just that tender smile
That makes the gift-well, worth
the while.
What does the Red Cross mean TO you
q friend of mine? What VIII you 90
Eor great or small, no matter wnere
NAV find a place and do their share
oh wonderous badge of honor dear
The emblem of the volunteer,
THAT wondrous Cross of brilliant req
Whose deeds Of loge the world mas
led
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
WILL BEGIN RECRUITING WITH
HEADQUARTERS HERE.

Sergeant Albert Guthrie Of Company
II, came In the first of the week from
Boise, where he was called from the
company now In Utah doing guard
duty, to special duty Mt the state cap
ital. Sergeant Spec" who is a fav-
orite, was given royal reception by
his home people. He viii open head
quarters here at once and will begin
recruiting upon receipt of definite In
structions, and with the assistance
of Neil Erskine will cover this section
of the country thoroughly. Every op-
portunity will be given the young men
who registered for volunteer enlistment,
and 1t would seem that any of them
would prefer enlisting to being drafted,
which is almost certain to follow In
few weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

.oo a. m. He died at Fort no,o,
hospital, at 4 100 .. m. the son,o usias si.s
When Frank left here be Ala ,ae uay
pear TO think that the tro,hi. nol ap
Inc 'taious' ana intact joked about bay.
ther e 20 20 10 the hospital. The END
,,nas must nave come as quickly and
unexpectedly for him as it was for au ~.
mno 'hought him only there for . ,a,,'
way : medical treatment. He had haen
up 10 the time ne left, in chargo -
Ihs company canteen. se "a
can not adequately EXPRESS 70 vo,,
my Feelings at the loss of FranI 'Su ~
was good man, an excellent SoId,an
anu true comrade. Our flag ~ f,oat
ihg To-Day at half mast in his ,nan,n..,
anu ms nonor. / can only state tbas
nv uleu IN the service to which be oavs
III, ana died as truly on the field ~
nohor as those men who are givino
up thelr lives for their country ecros's
.he ocean. When last | saw him ss
ne left here for Fort Douglas he ,,as s
smiling, and l shall think Of him "aS a.
Ways, as gong out to his duty, smiling
anu 1 surely hope, that If | am called
Vn 70 give up my life, / will be able
70 70 out smiling, and to hold in the
nearts OF the men of Company ID the
respect and love that Frank did !
express TO you my deepest symnathy
ana mat OF all of the boys of Comna nv
~; we are sending some flowers
winch l hope will further and hatta,
express to you the love and honor ~
the boys for Frank, and their sym
patny. In closing | wish to sav fbo,
Frank viii always be in our memor,
as splendid man and brave an6
true soldier. am,
Most Sincerely Yours.
Richard B. Kading.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
EXEMPTION BOARD AWAITING
INSTRUCTIONS.

The county exemption board, com
posed of the sheriff, auditor and coun-
ty physician, has not yet received
full instructions regarding the proceed
ure under the conscription law and the
blanks necessary to carry out the work
However, to get matters as far along as
possible against the hurry up day
which 1t is understood will arrive in
the very near future, they are number
Ing the registration cards, az per gen.
erai Instructions aud will be that far
happy on the way" when the "evil
day" arrives, when they will only have
fifteen minutes to do the work and
make their report.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

100000 year that he may give his
entire time gratiously to the Red Cross
work in Washington ID. G. Many other
eminent and successful business men
and their associates are serving with
out pay and their example brings
gratiutous service wherever Red
Cross organization is found. Literally
a volunteer army Of thousands of
patriotic men and women are giving
free service to the American Red Cross.
Does this not inspire us all to give
ourselves and what we have literally
TO the greatest relief agency ever or
ganized?
The United Artisans recently
donated $1,000 to the Red Cross and
Mr.. Geo. III. Anderson gave $500.
The ladies have been sewing so
steadily that many relt the need of
rest for few days and have been hav-
ing vacation this week. Until fur
ther notice headquarters will be closed
ON Monday and Friday of each week.
This will make 1t easier for the work
ers and IL is hoped that as much will
he accomplished as was formerly since
the ladies who usually came Mondays
and Fridays will selec: other days for
work
Several friends from the country are
hemming sheets and pillow cases at
their homes. Others who desire to
help I'm this way may call at head
quarters
Our 400 mark was not quite reached
by July 4th on account of headquart-
ters being closed but we lack only
six and are sure that many more than
that will sign up during the next week.
Ii Is your duty and privilege to join
the Red Cross so please come forward
with your dollar IL you have not al
ready done SO.
The list OF new members follows:
Miss Evelyn Sorrow.
Mrs. Il. j. Mcconnell
Mrs. M. i. Cross.
Miss Emma Cross.
J. w. Van Tine.
|. Il. Zuver.
Mrs. NJ. A. Keeler.
Mrs. Nj. l.. Krakau.
f. l.. Moore.
5. w. Paterson.
Mrs. S. w. Paterson.
Ailene Martin.
Mrs. Myrtle Moore.
Mrs. Myrtle McQuilliam.
Mrs. William Watson.
Mrs. Scott Gherrett.
Mrs. VIM. Nissen.
Mrs. r. ". Cain.
Mrs. A. +. Mundt
A. p. Mundt
Miss Georgia Leonard.
Mrs. NJ. f. Farris.
Mrs. Upton.
NJ. l.. Telcher
NJ. Martin.
Helen Troeseter.
Mrs. A. Il. Troeseter.
J. A. McGhie.
Mrs. Victor L. Nelson.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

AM y s. Rice. +
VI smneeville, Idaho
lear Mrs. Rice;
v,s sefrday afternoon received a
Cam. es iFom Fort Douglas. from the
hsaa. .hding Officer advising me of
Bs,rs death. l Immediately wired
4 .ss ,se,'. who was at Bingham Canyon
Is ,s.arn a'. here, and when he arrived
lsssl ea 70 District Headquarters for
d s1s s n absence for 10 days so that
Rnne return to s;rangeville with
~ ~. ! have not as yet heard from
|ksse ss s..,, out hope and expect that the
nsso. m pe granted. / stated the
Vii. = =. lor asking for the leave in the
fns.ss s',a that may have some influence.
nsiirm nag had little touch Of rheu-
hriore lrom time to time and day
Vent 4, yesterday 1.-THE day before he
lII,,s me hospital it seemed to get
( "a, W. ~ worse. Next morning his hand
Va ~ aewhat infiamed. and his heart
aafys night and the surgeon in
4 &lIn 3 mere lI4ieutenant Tyng) sent
III ~. = ne hospital. He left Garfield
laIf s6 es,, Lake City. walking about one
!" the station here, at about
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
KAMIAH-GRANGEvILLE NEXT
SUNDAY.

The Grangeville ball team went to
Ferdinand Tuesday where they were
defeated by a small margin, and met
with the same fate at Kamiah the
next day, the latter score being 9 to 2
The boys say the Indians have the
best team now in the history OF that
town. Mccoy Hill is the slab artist
and Is back in his old form again. The
kamiah, team will play the Grangeville
boys next Sunday on the local diamond