davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
HOSPITAL FORMALLY OPENED.
Throngs Attended Opening and Left
Donations.


Grangeville'e new hospital was for
mally opened to the public last Thurs
day night and 1t Is estimated that fully
three hundred people were In attend
ance. The Cowboy band was in attend
ance and rendered several fine selec-
lions while the visitors inspected the
different rooms, and all seemed well
pleased with the appearance the new
institution presented.
The building has been thoroughly re-
paired by DIR. Jesse L. Rains, who has.
with slight assistance from the citi-
zens of the community, expended a
large sum In placing the old school
building In presentable shape. Com
plete new equipment has been added
to what the doctor already had and the
institution is now prepared to handle
any kind Of cases.
Mrs. Minnie Scurlock. a graduate
from the Saginaw General hospital,
Saginaw. Michigan, class 1911, and
who was head nurse at the Dalhart,
Texas, hospital for two years, and has
spent the greater part Of here time
since graduation in hospital work,
paying attention to surgical nursing
will be the nurse In charge
The First Aid work will be contin-
ued by the doctor and all persons de
string to take the course prescribed by
| the National Red Cross, will please
leave word with DR.. Rains at the hos.
pital at once.
| Following is list of the donations
made by the visitors last Thursday
evening:
| One large wall cabinet donated BY
q. u. Krakau) 10 tumblers, 9 sauce
dishes, @ soup bowl, 2 trays, 2 vases
plates, crock, glass medicine shelf
l cream pitcher. 2 jelly dishes, sugar
bowl and creamer, 2 salt and pepper
sets, 4 bars CASTLE soap, p bath tow
els, 13 dish towels, 30 hand towels, Ii
wash rags, handkerchief, 6 napkins
jelly bag, 2 pairs pillow cases,
bundles clean rags, II cans Campbelps
soups, 1 sack Farina, packages choco
late, package each of cocoa, tea corn
starch, Shredded Wheat, Cream OF
Wheat, Post Toasties, 80 glasses jelly
8 quarts canned peaches, 2 quarts
blackberries, quarts cherries, / quar-
each Of apricots, plums, pears, apple
butter, mince meat, l jar canned cur
rants, / pint each of conserve, pre-
serves, picked pears, peanut butter.
take this means of expressing my
heartfelt thanks to the following la
dies and gentlemen who worked un
tiringly all last Thursday In preparing
the hospital for opening, and ais,
worked until late in the evening at
tending to the various duties connected
with the reception: Mrs. Stockton
Mrs. ScurlOck, Misses Helen Norwood
Genevieve Foster, Marjory Foster, Fla
eel Ludlow, Harriet Wildenthaler
Messrs. Scurlock and Otto Schwalbach
am especially grateful to Mrs. Stock
ton, whose marked executive abilit,
and wonderful tact made the reception
a great success.
i JESSE L. RAINS, M. Z
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

of the store while doing no business.
II gives you more time for the charity
solicitors will pass you by IL they think
you are broke. You do not have to take
regular gymnastic exercise, you win
probably get enough lodging your
creditors.
The merchant who does not adver-
tise usually plays the best game OF
checkers or dominoes, and 1t Is seldom
he makes mistake in figuring out a
bill. There Is not much business to
bill.
Surely many are the leisure hours
for the merchant who does not adver-
tise, but what kind Of a community
wants him as a citizen? - Business
Chat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

and brother who is to leave for
France about January LIST
w. w. Johnston who has been very
sick the last few days is now show
ing some changes for the better.
Mrs. G. w. Larrimer, mother of Mrs
Seth Jones, who has been quite i'll for
several days is now reported as being
better.
The dance given by the ladies' of the
Red Cross last Friday evening was a
success In every sense Of the word.
Good music, good eats and a good time
until the wee sma' hours Of the morn
ing. There was large attendance and
the ladies cleared $132.40 on the dance.
which, after paying for the Christmas
packages sent last week leaves a bal
ance of $93.65 to go into the local Red
Cross fund. Everything was donated
for this dance with the exception of one
or two small items and the officers and
ladies OF the Red Cross Society wish to
express their appreciation to those who
helped to make this success by their
generosity, also to those who donated
the fine chicken, pickles, cakes, ETC.,
that went to make up the fine supper
that was served.
John H. Henley died Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. f. q. Taylor
of gangrene of the lungs. Mr.. Hen.
ley was convalescing from pneumonia
but suffered relapse and compiled
lions set In resulting In his death. Mr.
Henley formerly lived on Camas
Prairie and leaves several brothers and
sisters to mourn him among whom are
Ralph Henley and Mrs. Letra Castle OF
White Bird; Mrs. Schwab, Of weiser
and Bert Henley, Of Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
APPEAL no STATE ON
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Alexander Pr0claimS Nov
ember 29-Asks that prayer be offered
that Government Of the People, by the
People, and for the People" Shall Not
Perish
Boise, Nov 1S.-Governor Alexander
of Idaho has issued the following
Thanksgiving day proclamation:
Whereas, the president of the
United States has by proclamation
designated Thursday, the Goth day of
this November, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer; and
Whereas, Divine Providence has
blessed our nation and especially the
people of the state of Idaho with
abundant harvest nor the needs of
ourselves, our allies and our soldiers,
and with contentment among our
people and with civic righteousness
to exemplify the high ideals of
American citizenship, and
Whereas, the state Of Idaho in
common with the other states of the
American union has contributed its
quota of men to the government OF
the United States for the maintenance
and defense of the principles of the
Declaration of Independence in the
titantic struggle now being waged with
the most arrogant military autocracy
ON earth which is seeking to over
throw those sacred principles; and
Whereas the defeat of our arms
would reestablish In the world the
principle of the divine right of kings
as against the rights of man al
set forth in that immortal charter OF
liberty, the Declaration Of Independ
ence:
NOW, therefore, IN pursuance OF
! said proclamation of the president
and by reason Of tue premises, I
Moses Alexander. governor of the
state Of Idaho. by virtue of the au
thority vested In me. do hereby pro
claim Thursday, the 10Th day of this
month. as a public holiday OF feast
thanksgiving and PRAYER and I cal
uDon all loyal and law-abiding people
Of this state to congregate in theil
preferred places of worship on SAID
day and then and there humbly pray
unto the Father of us all in thankful
ness and humanity that Government
OF the people By the people and fol
the people shall not perish from tn,
earth and for the bountiful blessing
that he has bestowed upon us in tn
. material things of the world; an'
J that we may have faith In ourselve
[ and our beloved country and for tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
TARMERS UNION MEETING.

The Farmers Union Is TO have an
open meeting ON Saturday, December
for the purpose of reorganizing on
new basis and for the annual election
of officers and the election of dele
gate to the Spokane convention.
All farmers interested in the welfare
Of the union and farmers interested
in establishing a primary interior ter
minal this side of Liverpool for the
handling of the 1918 crop, are urged
to be present
LEVI CASTLE, President.
GEO. STEPHENS, Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Messrs. Thompson and Rogers on Pat
ridge creek where we were royalty en-
tertained, and secured the limit Of deer
William Lane of White Bird, accom-
panied by Jessie Reed have been spend
ing the week at the ranch of Tom
Curless up big Salmon and returned
home with a goodly supply Of venison
George Reeves of White Bird is
spending a few days at the home OF
Fred B. higgins, at the Higgins Hot
Springs.
Henry Thorpe is reported to be on
the sick list.
Duke Robbins, mining and real es
tate man Of Mccall passed through the
city Saturday enroute to Kamiah OF
business.
Allen 0. Hess left Sunday morning
for the Holt mine on Bear creek where
he expects to secure work for the win
ter returning in the early spring. Mr.
Hess recently sold his fine team to T
G. Burgett for 1925. The team was al
excellent one and was secured at the
Clyde Moffat sale in February. Tn,
present price Of hay and grain which
is almost prohibitive has forced man,
local ranchers to dispose Of their liv,
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanover have moved t,
the saw mill OF X. f. Pinnell on Rae,
creek where they viii have charg
Of the culinary department for tn
balance of the season.
Smith Lewis and family left Thurs
day for ST. Maries, Idaho, where the,
win again take up residence on thei
splendid ranch.
Fred Hinkley and j. s. Aitkin ar
presently engaged in the construction
of new barns.
Jack Howard recently captured
huge brown bear up the Big Salmon
river from which he extracted abou
fifty pounds of fat 1t seems like
burning shame that the state of Idah
should have bounty ON bear whel
they are so valuable for meat an,
lard. especially in these days Of com
pulsory economy.
higgins Is now supporting an add
tional pool hall and hickey joint, Chae
Crawford having recently launched ou
into the new business. He occupies tn
premises Of veteran John Silvers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY ABB
DICTATES THRONE IN FAVOR
OF KAISER WILHELM
By Louis Syberlzrop,
Of Crest0n, Iowa.
Reproduced by request.)

The Internal Region, June 20, 1917.
To Wilhelm Won Hohenzollern, King
or Prussia, Emperor Of ALI Germany
and Envoy Extraordinary of Almighty
God:
my Dear wilhelm: / can call you
by that familiar name for / have al
ways been very close to you, much
closes than you could ever know.
From the time that you were yet
an undeveloped being In your mothers
womb have shaped your destiny for
my own purpose
I'm the days of Rome I created a
roughneck known In history as Nero
He was a vulgar character and suited
my purpose at that particular time
In these modern days classic demon
and efficient super-criminal was
needle, and as l know the Hehenzol-
lern blood, picked you as my special
instrument to place on earth an annex
of hell / gave you abnormal ambi-
ton, likewise an over supply of ego
/ tism that you might not discover your
own failings; twisted your mind to
that of a mad man with certain normal
tendencies to carry you by, a most
dangerous character placed in power !;
gave you the power Of hypnotist
and a certain magnetic force that you
might sway your people.
Deformity Embittering Factor i'm
Kaiser's Life.
81 am responsible for the deformed
arm that hangs helpless on your left,
for your crippled condition embitters
your life and destroys all noble i'm
pulses that might otherwise cause me
anxiety, but your strong sword arm Is
driven by your ambition that squelches
all sentiment and pity; / placed II
your soul deep hatred for all things
| English, for of all nations on earth
hate English most; wherever England
plants her flag she brings order ou
of chaos and the hatred cross follows
\ the Union Jack; under her rule wilC
tribes become tillers Of the soil and II
due time practical citizens; she is the
\ great civilizer of the globe and
HATE HER. / planted i'm your SOU
a cruel hatred for your mother because
SHE was English and left my goot
friend Bismarck to fan the flame
had kindled. Recent history proves
how well our work was done. 1t broke
i your royal mothers heart, but I gained
my purpose
.The inherited disease of the Hob
enzollerns killed your father, just as
1t will kill you, and you became the
ruler of Germany and tool of mine
sooner than / expected.
ITO assist you and further haster
my work, l sent you three evil spir
its, Neitzsche, Treitschke and latel
Bernhard, whose teachings inflamet
the youths of Germany, who In goot
time would be willing and loyal sub
jeets and eager to spill their blOot
! and pull your chestnuts, yours ant
J mine: the spell has been perfect-yo'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
Salmon River News /
News Orders Printing Addressed to 4obe
mtv u White Bird Idaho win receive prompt attention

owen Geo. Reid left wednesday for
psrtIand to take physical examination
~ The u. s. navy. Mr.. Reid made
* application through Postmaster M.
Z Roos, OF White Bird.
Mrs. Geo. Behean and son Roy re-
armed from the stock show at Lewis
iou last Thursday.
meeting was held at the church
last Sunday and and address made by
n. Green OF Grangeville on Y. NJ. G.
A. work in France. Same was well at
tended.
Enoch Christensen of Joseph has
purchased new Paige car.
The local Y. M. G.. A. drive now has
1925 to its credit. Those who wish
b subscribe may do so through j.
Loyal Addison. This money will be
used to provide places Of rest and re-
creation for our boys on the battle
fronts.
A son was born Sunday, November
18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A Rice Of
Freedom. Mother and son are both
doing WELL
f. z. Taylor has rented the Fem
house and will use 1t as an annex to
his hotel. 1t will provide several more
sleeping rooms.
r. Il. Miller, farmer and stockman of
the Pomeroy, Wash. country is visiting
In White Bird.
Following are the new members Of
the White Bird Red Cross: @. II. Lay
ton, Mrs. Il. o. Bentley, Miss Mary
Taylor, and Mrs. J. NJ Hadorn.
Frank Cox departed Tuesday even
ing for his old home at Los Gatos, Cal
ifOrnfa. where he will visit his parents
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
IDAHO AVIATION PROMOTIONS.
Farr Of Elk City Captain After
Three Months.

San Francisco, Nov. 10 Among
105 men who have received commits
sions in the aviation section of the
signal corps after a three months'
course at the second United States
training camp for officers of the re-
serve corps here, were the following |:
Captains--William II. Farr, OF Elk
ICity, Idaho; Paul p. Robinson, Seat
sa1y % rlss K. Burky, Jerome, Idaho I;
Charles A. Turner, Everett, Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

success Of our army and navy; that
We may be strong and Of good cour-
age, and that he may help us do our
duty In these days that try mems
souls
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
$1,000 REWARD.

Barrett Bros. will pay $1,000 reward
for information leading to the recovery
of 2 red heifer calves-one muley and
one with horns-that recently strayed
from their ranch north Of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
FOR sAI.E

Several pieces of land, small and
large, both grain and mixed farming !;
some pieces very cheap.
GEO. w. WILKIN,
49-2t: Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
FOR SALE
WANTED.

200 bushels Marcus seed wheat w
II. VINCENT. Harpster. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Saw mill to saw 250,00 feet OF lum
Der. Write w. Fl. VINCENT, Harp
ster, Idaho. 35tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
SILVER CANIPINE CHICKENS
FOR SALE.

Hens. pullets, cock. cockereIs-Martl-
Ing strain. Real egg machines. Call
Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
FOR SALE.

Fiye-room house, good cellar, new
barn for four head OF stock; ground
5Ox2O0 feet viii sell cheap for cash
or ON terms.
MRS. J. p. MURPHY,
4Stf Box 453, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Lands Geo. M. Reed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Illuminating The Press.

The Register doesn't often permit ilSelf
TO be bulldozed, but we have been scam
dalously bullied the past Week-iortu-
nately, however, by very good man.
When our friend Rev. DR.. Harry b. Lee,
OF Charlottesville, Va, was here a few
days ago he jumped all over us Tor al
yocating the removal OF the old market
house building from the middle OF King
street. He threatened us shametully-
not only declared that he would discon-
tinue his subscription TO the Register and
use his influence against II, but lntlmated
that he might expose certain episodes OF
forty or nity years ago that had to DO
with his fathers sugar feid and
Iohn DaviSS melon patch, and similar
after-dark adventures. The way he took
10 for that old market-houSe would have
delighted former Mayor Martin and his
town council if they could have heard him.
Now what's fellow 10 do in such a case
We tried to argue with DR.. Lee, but ne
refused 10 listen TO reason, and declared
that he would do all sorts OF things unless
we stop our attacks on the market-houSe
There seems nothing left for us but sur
render, though it goes against the grain
10 have TO be censored III so ruthless a
fashion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Sad Death of a Little Child.

II is with regret that we note The death
OF little Margaret lee Needy, the two
ar-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
M. Needy, west of Shepherdstown.
Monday evening while the children were
feeding chickens the baby got hold oil
some OF the corn and swallowed couple
OF grains. They lodged in her windpipe,
and she choked violently. DR.. Myers
was hastily summoned, and she seemed
TO be relieved, but it appears that the
grains OF corn had only gotten farther
down the tube. Tuesday morning her
condition was so serious that Dr. Myers
decided that she should be taken to Bal
timore for an operation. She was placed
under the X rays, and the obstruction
was located. Before she could be oper-
ated upon, however, she was taken with
a Spasm and died Her distressing death
has caused great grief TO her parents,
who have the sympathy OF their friends
in their bereavement. The funeral will
be held in the Reformed Church in Shep-
herdstown Friday afternoon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Local Board Has Its TrO ubles

Capt. H. c. Getzendanner, CT Charles
Town, who is at tue head OF the local
draft board for Jefferson county. was IN
ShepherdStown few days ago, and
called at the Register office. He has
been giving unremItung attention to the
forwarding OF Jefferson county'S quota
of men who are drafted for army service,
and though his experiences have not all
been pleasant, he has endeavored 10 do
his duty faithfully and without fear or
favor. Some OF the relatives OF the
young men who are being sent TO the
camps seem to have an idea that the
local board can have excused from ser
vice anyone who makes plea, butu this
is not the case. The board is simply
carving out orders from those who are
higher up and the law as enacted by
Congress, and the members must do
their duty, no matter how unpleasant 1t
may be. The drafting was absolutely
fair and the calling OF the men TO the
service is strictly in compliance with the
regulations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
The Death Record.

Mr.. J. A. Raum, who was born i
Charles Town so years ago, died recently
in Bridgewater, Va where he had lived
Tor number OF years past. Mr.. Raum
was at one time engaged in the merchan-
disc business at Summit Point. He was
married three times. His first wife was
Miss Lucy Barnes, OF this county, his
second was Miss Carrie Jones, of Mont
gomery county, Md, and the third was
Miss Margaret Keller, OF Rockingham
county. Va, who survives him, together
with daughter, Miss Muriel Rauni.
James J. Peterson, the father of Mrs.
H. {. Brooks, OF Martinsburg. died last
Sunday in sanitarium near Baltimore,
in the Gath year OF his age. Mr.. Peterson
was prominent newspaper man in West
Virginia some years ago. having edited
the Huntington Herald. He was in the
Philippine Islands for sixteen years, and
was sheriff OF the city OF Manila. He is
survived by his wife and three daughters.
Notice has been received in this county
OF the death OF Mrs. Mary q. Anderson,
vile OF Rev. David L. Anderson, in
Shanghai, China. on August 10. Mrs.
hudClSOH was SlSlCI Vi LII. a. I.
Thomson, of Summit Point. She is sur
vived by three sons and one daughter.
Two sisters and one brother also survive.
Joseph Henry Rutherford, one OF the
beSt-known men OF Berkeley county, and
one OF its oldest natives, died last We'd
neSday night at Bunker HILL Old age
was the cause OF his demise. the deceased
being 90 years old. He is survived by
one son, Thomas Rutherford, OF Loudoun
county, Va.
Mr.. William w. Burhans, an esteemed
resident OF HagerStown, died al his home
in that city last Friday, aged so years.
He is survived by his vile, son and
four daughters.
James Franklin Orem, for thirty years
an engineer on the b. & o. Railroad,
died at his home in Martinsburg last Sat-
urday, aged 81 years.
Andrew E. Smith, aged AZ years, died
last Sunday at his home near Feagan's
Mil. after an illness OF several weeks
from typhoid fever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Fall Weddings.

Mr. Daniel c. Shipey, of Shepherds
town, and Miss Maud E. Swain, OF SharpS-
burg, were married last Monday night at
the home OF the brides parents in the
latter place by Rev A. A. Kerlin. The
gloom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ForroSe
ShipleY, Of this place, and his poetical
etfusionS in the Register few years ago
won for him the cognomen OF "rhe Shep-
herdStown Bard" We hope that the
young couple may live LONG and be happy.
Miss Margaret E. Allies, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Milton E. Allies, Of Wash
ington and Harper'S Ferry, was married
in Washington recently TO Mr.. Pere A.
Wilmer, of Annapolis, Md, a member OF
the Officers Reserve Corps at Fort Myer.
The ceremony was performed at the
brides home by Rev. Father O'Connell.
Miss Rebecca Willoughby Kennedy,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
E. Kennedy, of Charles Town, and Mr.
S. Frederick CuShman, Jr., Of Monson,
Mass, were married very quiely on
Monday last in Harrisburg. Pa. They
will make their home IN Harrisburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
RIFLES For The Soldiers.

The American Bible Society has just
contracted with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association TO furnish without charge
100000 New Testaments, which the
ASSOCIATION agrees TO deliver TO the SOL
ders and sailors in the service OF the
United States here and abroad. The
plans of the Y. M. c. A. for looking after
the moral conditions OF our soldiers and
sailors are approved by President Wilson
and those in authority, and there is no
question that the work will be well done.
The Bible Society has not the funds in
hand to perform this great work. but il
has faith that the money will be provided
For S25 a company OF 100 men will be
furnished with 'Testaments, and il is hoped
that hepherdstown will raise al least
this much. An opportunity will be given
at the annual meeting OF the local branch
on October 18th TO make contributions
let us be generous enough 10 equip one
company with the Word OF God.