davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

ahaIn4laii3fllaI1zTl III E1s7i I'll iI6fI5I74
The Epworth League service win 10
conducted BY Miss Brockman At 4 IN,
A large number ought to be present.
The topic and the leader unite In I'M
surfing splendid service.
School Noses.
Rev. ]. s. Anderson gave d talk ia
the Whitebird school pupils In the
high school room last Friday on eBIe-
ments Of Success, among which he
mentioned, courage, conviction, stick
to-it-tfve-ness, education, and enthu-
Siasm.
Laura Smith has been compelled to
quit school because of poor health.
The tax levied this year for the
maintenance OF the Whitebird, school
was 10 mills. This levy put the dis
trict In line for part Of the fund made
up OF the IL per cent of the county
ana state appropriations for distribu-
tlon among school districts who levy
az least ~ mill maintenance tax
and still are unable to meet expenses.
Out of this fund Whitebird received
$500, but for that there would be
deficit The estimated expense for
the coming year II $4475 divided as
| /, Teachers, 1920; Janitor, SOS !:
wood, $3.50; Lights, $50; school sup
piles, 500; Repairs, $50 grounds, 800 |:
tuition, 800; Interest on warrants.
500; apparatus for instruction, 500 !:
new furniture, 500. There are
145 pupils In the district. The val,la-
ton OF the district is $209, 042.43.
At the school election held Monday
Mr.. @. IA. Jillson was chairman, j.
Zwisler, judge, and j. 8. Anderson.
clerk. 5S votes were cast, OF these
j. Loyal Addison, the retiring menu
Der OF the school board, received q
votes. Mr.. George BENZ Al votes who
was declared elected.
Mr.. Addison has made an enyiable
record as member OF the school
board. He is an enthusiastic booster.
has an exceptional knowledge Of eiu.
cati0nal matters, Is college graduate.
land fully appreciates the value Of edu-
cation. 1t is no reflection on ony one
| else when those In position to know
declare that MIR. Addison has done
more for the schools here than anv
other one man OF recent wears. ne
| has set a fine pace. IL Ia to be honed
| that his successor viii keen II I'M.
| j. L. Addison who has the contract
| for earring the mails from white
bird to Garfield. Joseph and Roles.
has resigned. The reason for II a
| the war--the cost Of CARRYING the mail
| Is double now what IL was when Mr..
Addison took the lob. Uncle sam will
have to pay more or do the work him.
self. Mr.. Addison saws. that Nv omit.
| ting before his time he will lose $6OO
but he win rather do that than keen
lat 1t and go broke. As he took an
other mans contract. and IA he IA moi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
MANY ATTEND BIG
COUNTY MEETING
CONTINUED from page u

hereinafter provided for shall be en-
titled to representation of one member
upon this committee. The president
and secretary shall also be ex-offiicio
members. This committee shall have
|power to transact the business of this
Organization for period Of one year.
Five members of the committee shall
constitute a quorum.
The publicity committee already ap-
pointed by the temporary president
shall stand as a permanent committee.
A finance committee of three MEM
bers shall also be appointed with power
to raise money to defray the necessary
expenses Of this organization.
The citizens of each locality or COM
munity are hereby authorized and urg-
Ell to call public meetings at their com
munity centers In the county respect
lively, and to perfect local organiza-
| tions by electing necessary officers to-
gether with an executive committee
and member of the county executive
| the county organization.
| The object of the local organization
shall be to increase the production To-
cally by encouraging. assisting and d.
recting the planting of crops for forage,
grain and food. These organizations
shall cooperate with the executive
committee Of the county organization in
seeing that sufficient seed and feed and
/ labor for the spring seeding are fur
nished. and shall al all times furnish
any necessary information to the
county organization that may at any
time be of benefit either locally or
generally in advancing the purposes
Of this organization
Respectfully submitted,
J. LOYAL ADKISON,
Chairman.
Mr.. r.. f. Fulton and Mr.. b. Anger
were then respectively duly chosen as
the president and secretary of this
association.
Mr.. John d. Long was then duly
chosen as vice-president
! Mr.. John v. Nash was then duly
chosen as treasurer.
| The President announced that he
would appoint Finance Committee after
being afforded opportunity to consult
| with the Executive tommitte.
The President appointed Messrs. w.
w. Brown, A. X. Wiley and Frank Nc
Crane on the Executive committee.
Another mass meeting of the citi-
zens Of the county and OF the members
, = ,,sxs ts..,s vas .,.da,o ca,iad III.
q 81 sasIa IA, - .. M ~
20 ~ ~ ths assl,,ss,o,, - ,at+sr th;s
t,,a t,. 49, n iasa 9, tta ins
,so,ta''s ~ al d;,.ants,Ps eha atta,ssso, ~
- t 1sa.e,ss ',s
~, s.;th Az ,as.s,st ~ f1,,.t ~, ~
W., M 1890 ,,satsa', ~ ~ ~
49, ..'va,s,,t - tha Tfnstaa Sc ~ ~
~ ny ttis asna,as,,s ~ tnar ali nsadf,,l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
FEM NEWS.

load of hay from Lewiston, Monday.
A number Of farmers nave received
hay from outside points.
Idaho National Guards spent few
spent Tuesday in Grangeville.
hogs to Spokane Tuesday, paying
$14.25 for them.
Roy Strickland and Otto Sulzinger
spent Saturday evening In Grangeville
Ing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
AZ CENTS FOR BUTTERFAT f. o.
b. GRANGEyU.LE.

Mr.. Myriclx, of the Palace of Sweets.
Grangeville, representative Of the
Hazelwood Co, Of Spokane, is paying
AZ cents q pound for Dutterfat net,
II. o. b. Grangeville. Leave your
cream with him. Next door Lyric
Theatre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the many
and mother.
w. Il. Sullivan and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19
FOR TRADE.

A Shorthorn heifer, 2 years old, viii
be fresh soon. Will trade for good Jer-
sey COW. Phone lac Farmers.
21-tf III. BYERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

Two miles south from Harpster, So
acres tillable, balance pasture. See
Sly & Wood, Grangeville. 15-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

Charles 8. Smith, our ex-laundryman
and confectioner. has made arrange
ments with w. @. Hanson. the well
known rancher living north east Of
town In the FairvIew neighborhood,
for a tract Of summer raIlow land and
has made preparations 10 put In forty
acres Of beans in connection with
clover seed raiser. living east OF town.
The blowing and planting will begin
just as soon as the ground Is in condi-
ton to be worked.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-19

Goan says the trees are going; cher
ries are all gone. the last being sent to
Illinois. Those who did not get what
they wanted should place their orders
now for fall delivery. z. G0AN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
GRANITEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. o'Neil of st. Sylvester
p. O., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs A. l.
Foster. Mrs O'Neil is sister of Ter.
ence and Frank Mcclure
Miss Christina Graham returned to her
school in Danville to-day, having been
called here by the death Of her uncle
Mrs. Harry Clark is confined to the
house with a sprained ankle.
Ernest and Thomas Belville of Hart
ford, Conn, are in town, called here by
the serious illness of their grandmother,
Mrs w. w Bellville.
Miss Ellie Mcdonald has resumed her
duties at the home of Edwin Evans. Mrs.
Evans condition remains about the same.
Robert Dalglish has returned from a
business trip to Springfield. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Churchill drove to
Morrisville last Tuesday. having received
word of the death of Mr.. ChurchilTs
father
Byron Blaisdell and Frank Finnigan
returned Thursday from Fayston, where
they have been hunting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TINES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Salvation Army-Sunday school at
p. m. At 5 p, m, salvation meeting
subject, open Doors" Good singing
Everybody welcome
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
| Saints--SeTvices held every Sunday il
| the Worthcn block at 3 p m. Every,
body welcome to attend these services
| No collection.
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church.
Websterville-W j. NJ Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock
Sunday school at p. m. Service on
Wednesday evening at 7:l5.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W J. NJ,
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
1890 Sunday school at ll:50. Even
ing prayer and sermon at o'clock.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880 To these services all are well
come. The reading room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS from 3
to p. m. Summer street.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Rev. w. A. Morrison of Dunvegan, On
tario, will preach at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at Has a. m. Gaelic service at
p m. Evening service at o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Prank Bloomfield, pastor. l0:45 a. m,
morning service; sermon topic, Unseen
Companions. Sunday school at noon.
There will be no pleasant Sunday even
ing service until further notice.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Seminary and Summer streets-Edgar
Grassland, pastor. 1890 a. m, worship
and sermon; topic, Spiritual Ascenden-
cy" Sunday school at noon Evening
service at o'clock; subject, Japan, Our
Ally Everybody welcome. Seats free.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor Preaching serv
ice at 1890 a. m The pastor will give
a short talk 70 the young people on "A
Beautiful Legend" Sermon topic. Our
Attitude to Our Enemies" Sunday
school at ll:45 Christian Endeavor
service at P. m.
Brook Street italian Church.. F. |
pastor Bible school at P. m. .
Preaching service in Italian and English /
It $3.50 and p. m, respectively Theme, |
The Rise Of Better Race" Italian |
Noman's club on Thursday az ? 80 p. m. |
Boys club on Wednesday at p. m. All 1
of the Sunday school, church, +
evening classes and clubs are requested .
% be at the church on the last Sunday 1
If the month for a large group picture. /
First Baptist Chureh-Bert J. Lehigh.
lastor; residence. p Franklin street
services on Sunday as follows: Preach
ng BY the pastor at l0:30 a. m and
p. m At the morning service the
heme Of the sermon will be. The Heav-
MY Land At o'clock the pastor viii
peak upon "The Greatest Sin Of Barre"
bible school at II O'Clock Y. p. s. c. E.
Meeting AZ 6 O'Clock Prayer and praise
ervice Thursday evening at $50. You
re cordially invited to an services Of
his church.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
iailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor Morning
eTviee at 1880. sermon theme. The
Iope Of a Final Triumph" Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
NO LuLL IN sHIpBUHDING,

The reduction last week of the toll OF
British shipping by German submarines
should not hull us in the United States
into any belief that our duty is any
where near done; instead, it should spur
US on to renewed effort to strangle the
u.boat menace beyond all hope OF resus-
citation, 1t Is probable that the efforts
at combating tho peril have been grow
ing in their successful operation during
the last few months, but they have by
no means reached their ultimate goal
and will not reach that goal until ship
ping from the United States to the ports
of our allies is practically free from dan
ger. The United States has tremen-
dous task of transporting her hundreds
of thousands of soldiers to the European
battle fronts and then to keep those men
supplied with food, equipment and am
munition; SO the shipbuilding program in
the United States ought not to be de-
creased one bit because of the belief that
shipping is multiplying faster than it is
being destroyed by the Germans. Indeed,
another weeks record of British losses
may show that the submarines are fully
on the job again; the toll may be well
up to the average of the whole time since
"piracy without mercy" was first intro
duced by the German admiralty. There
can be no security as long as the war
lasts. Of that we may rest assured. We
must keep on building ships as fast as
our shipyards can turn them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

When Governor Reyes and Governor
Graham met on Thursday in the middle
of the new bridge over the Connecticut
river at Woodsville, the New Hampshire
chief executive probably took pains to
explain TO his Vermont colleague that he
did not thereby waive in any degree the
Granite State claim of ownership to high
water mark ON the west bank of the riv-
er.-Coneord IN. H. Monitor
Perhaps Governor Reyes did remind
Governor Graham of that claim, but we
notice that New Hampshire was DESTROYS
of having Vermont pay for one-half of
the new structure which bridges the Con
necticut at that point, instead of merely
paying for the abutment on the Vermont
side. New Hampshire was perfectly will
ing that Vermont should own one-half of
the bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

Two professional pugilists have recent
ly secured their release from military
service at Camp Devens on the ground
that they have dependent relatives, while
third pugilist in the same camp got
himself sentenced to 20 years in prison
for setting upon a corporal who tried to
challenge him for returning to camp
after hours. Moreover, jess Willard. So
called champion OF the world. has made
10 forward move to enter the war since
last April when he did some press agent
work BY telegraphing his assistance to
President Wilson. To Judge BY the tone
nf Wizards message Of hope to the
president, the heavyweight pug was
ready TO lick the kaiser and his army
right away. or just as soon as the presi-
Gent gave the word. Yet weeks snd
tnonths have passed away and no jess
Willard in the service IL tho nation.
Then. too. there was the champion n
Australia who fed to the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

| school at Has. Glasses for all. Come
and bring your children Epworth league
at @; reading and discussion Of THAT
Printer OF Udell's." Evening service at
| Z. DIR. William Shaw, district superin-
| tendent of the st. Johnsbury district,
will be present to preach. The quarterly
conference will Immediately follow the
preaching service. Glass meeting Tues
day at Z 80 p. m, Prayer service Thurs
day at 1880 P. M.
Universahst Church--John B. Reardon,
minister Public worship and sermon at
1890; subject, Christ and Christianity
Synonymous. Bible study at HAS;
subject, 'Nehemiah's Prayer Answered I"
Devotional meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Christian union in the vestry at 6 I;
subject The Convention Brought
Home" At the Sunday morning service,
Prof w A. Wheaton will play prelude
in G. (Mendelssohn) and "Postlude in
f" tGounodl The quartet will sing
The Lord is Ny Strength" Rogers
and "rhe Recessionsl" (Dekoven). OF
fertory solo, Gloria (Buzzi- Peccia J,
George F. Mackay.
Congregational Church-Professor Carl
Nose Woodbury. will preach at both
morning and evening services. Morning
service at $780, subject of sermon, "Our
Evening service. Gas
o'clock; sermon topic, "A Fair Question"
Junior meeting at o'clock. Philathea
class meeting at o'clock in the Baraca
room. Midweek service at 80 Thurs
day evening in the Baraca room The
music for Sunday is as follows. Mornino,
Organ, "Jubilate Dec" tLoretl an
them, Lift Up Your Heads" (Rogersl;
duet, BE Glad, o Ye Righteous" Hos
merl. Evening Organ, "Offertoire de
st, Cecie in Minor" tBatistel: an
thems, Abide with Me" (ChurchilD !
Lead, Kindly Light" (Schnecker)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

The funeral of Charlie Martin Holden
whose death after an illness OF several
months occurred at 1905 Tuesday morn
mig, was held from his late residence on
the road to Brookfied on Nov. Is, Rev.
lG. w Keeling, pastor Of the NJ. +. church,
! officiating. The deceased was born in
Mortified June II, 1869, his parents be-
ing w. w. Holden and Elizabeth Hanson
Holden. His mother lived but few days
and he was taken home by his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden,
who at that time lived on the farm now
owned by John Ridde. He was brought
up by his grandparents and in his turn,
cared for them in their old age as long
as they lived. The deceased was twice
married, his first wife being Georgiana
Kirby of Northfeld, who died many
years ago, leaving him one son, William
f. Holden. He was married in 1900 to
Anna Thompson, who with three children
survive him. These are, Elton A., Wal
ter r., and Esther L. During the time
of his illness he was a patient suffer
er. Floral tributes were a wreath, with
the word Father" Mrs. Holden and chill
dren; carnations, DIR. and Mrs. l., w.
Hanson; bouquet Of roses, Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel Thompson; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Dunkling; carnations, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Poor, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley 7. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon La Flower.
The grammar room at the village
school is now composed of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. Mid-term
examinations were lately given and be-
low are the names Of the pupils attain
ing an average over 80 per cent in the
different grades. Sixth grade: Edith
Fogg, Doris Wright, Rollin Bruce, Rich
ard Fernadez. Raymond Martin, Ray
mond Mcleod, Cornelius Irons, Warren
Covell and Nelson Wifore. Seventh
grade: Jessie Downs, Ellsworth Nor
gan, Wayne Farnham, and Harrison
Seaver, Eighth grade: Irene Wright,
Isabelle Kynoch, Robert Kynoch, Cora
b. Kennedy, teacher.
The firm of G.. Fl. McAlister & Co, |
having received an order for 900 Christ
mas trees, have had force of men at
work in the southeastern part of the
town for the past few days engaged in
the work of cutting the trees and tying
them in punches for shipment.
Mrs. Roxalana tTownsendl Jockow of |
daughter, Mrs John c. Morgan, of that
town yesterday, after a visit of about
two weeks to her sister, Mrs Albert r.
Martin, and other relatives
Clarence III. Bailey is now at work as
Jumper in one of the stonesheds in Barre
md drives to and from his work every
lay.
Among late additions to the public H.
orary are several bound volumes of Har-
oer's and the Century magazines, for
nerly belonging to the library of the
ate Frank o. Beckett of Washington,
,. C.
Herbert G. Townsend and Harley r.
Martin have formed partnership for
he purpose of conducting a garage and
luto repair business and will also keep
n stock line of auto supplies.
J Tenements are so scarce in Springfield ,
hat Mrs. Charles Passera and family,
Who lately went to that town to Join .
.ouis Passera, who has a good position {
here, have not yet been able to find one
uitable for their needs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

The street railway company in Spring
field, Mass, has passed its dividends
after having paid as high as per cent
per annum only seven years ago. The
Barre & Montpelier Traction company
ought to take heart from that situation
because Springfield is one of the most
populous and thriving places in New
England and might, therefore, be expect
ed to give fat living if any place could
in these war times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
Croak from Cold River.

Reply to the Barre Times.
Surely tie past October was beautiful
in the extreme. and Vermonter VIII
didn't have the eyes to see it and voic
to exclaim is no true Vermonter and i
not worthy of so meagre a job as echo
| ing" for the Barre Times. No truer pa
per exists to-day than the Vermont Trib
une. 1t is certainly pen picture O
Vermont from start to finish.
20 suns and skies and flowers of Jun,
and clouds of June together.
Ye cannot rival for one hour October:
bright blue weather.
Get me, Barre TimesY Nothing odd In
this rural item.-Cold River item in The
Tribune, Ludlow.
The cor. at Cold River is strangely res
tive in his arcadian environment. Ere
quent scanning of Green Mountain
Echoes" has convinced us that it is the
rural correspondent who registers good
deeds done in quiet places, who tells of
commonplace happenings in an intimate,
neighborly fashion that the chronicer Of
town gossip somehow misses. Far from
being to ridicule, the purpose of the com
piler Of Echoes" as we understand It.,
is to preserve for a less fortunate audi
ence of readers some of the humanity
qualities revealed between the lines of
items reported by native born news gath
erers who garner not for gain but for
the love of the garnering,
Yet, with respect to Cold River, we
must admit that he is a genius who
could write June poetry in as drab an
October as ever we knew. He is an OPP
timist, not merely a rhetorician, who
stands with Tyre clearly attuned while
the traveller sees naught but lonely white
set against gaunt meadows,
stark trees, and mayhap dreary wastes
of snow.
r. D. No. 2. Randolph, submits the fol
lowing ebullition from the Braintree
budget: Kaiser Bill, better known as
Jack is still looking for
skule mann of We olden tyne"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

Whatever else they may be doing, the
British are surely defending their posses
sions in Egypt and the Suez canal, for
their victories in Palestine, lying to the
northeast, are sending the enemy far
back. Palestine in the hands of the
Turks formed a menace to the British
peace of mind as well as to the British
property; and, once captured, Palestine
will not be easily relinquished by the
British government, That accounts for
the prominence which apparently is di-
rected toward the conquest of the Turk.
ish forces in that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17
Twenty Years Ago.

Out in Pike county, H., a man who
is interested in antiques has inserted in
The Republican a list of things indigo
nous TO the late Dos Here's the list:
Ladies wore bustles
Operations were rare
Nobody swatted the fy.
Nobody had seen silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards
Cream was five cents a pint.
Most young men had livery bills.
Cantaloupes were muskmelons.
You never heard of "tin Lizzie"
Doctors wanted to see your tongue.
The hired girl drew fifty a week.
Nobody cared for the price of gaso-
line
The butcher threw in" a chunk of
liver
Folks said pneumatic tires were a Joke.
Nobody listened in on a telephone
Strawstacks were burned instead Of
baled
Publishing a country newspaper was
not business.
People thought English sparrows were
birds"
Jules Verne was the only convert to
the submarine.
You stuck tubes in your ears TO hear
a photograph, and It cost a dime
Think Of any others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

If you have not yet given anything to
the Y. M. G. A. war work fund do not
let another minute 90 by without doing
your duty. Think of the more than one
hundred Barre boys who are going to
benefit by your contribution or to suffer
deprivation if you and the remainder of
the people do not give the help needed to
carry on the splendid work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. A few dollars contributed by you
will 60 far toward insuring the complete
ness of this noble, unsectarian purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

1t is unfortunate that Pancho Villa
of Mexico cannot vent his fighting spirit
in Europe, on one side or the other. Just
to get Villa out where he could get his
punishment would be satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-17

1t is probable that the appeal of a
Swiss newspaper to the emperor of Aus
tria Hungary to spare the art treasures
of Venice will fall on deaf ears. or on
ears that are constantly being boxed by
the German kaiser as the owners thereof
are held in close subsection by their mas
ter in Berlin. If the Italians loosen their
hold on the Piave line their art treasures
in Venice will be reduced to junk once
the Teutons have finished with them
The Italians must hold that line in order
to hold their treasures.