davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
Students Compete for Medals in
Public Contest Held in Knights
of Pythiss Hall Monday
Evening

The defamation contest of the Eu-
reka County High School students
in the Knights of Pythias hall last
Monday evening was listened to by a
large and attentive audience. In
opening Principal Charles Priest
briefly addressed the assemblage, ex-
planning the object in view when the
work of training the students for the
contest began, and when conditions
changed their plans it was thought
best to hold the contest as arranged
and award two medals-one each to
the boy and girl delivering the best
declamation-this contest being held
to encourage this branch of educa-
ton, and the medals awarded as an
incentive to the contestants to do
their best in this, their first effort.
He stated that Prof. ]. R. Young of
the Department of Education of the
State University, and District Supt.
James v. Comerford were present
and would act as the judges.
Song, "Welcome." .............G Girls Chorus.
"A Suspended Sentence, -. Peter Merialdo.
1.-THE Unknown Speaker" ..... Robert Laird.
Song, o Lovely Night, .........G irls' Chorus.
1.-THE Soul of The Violin" -. Berenyce Moore.
''The Swan Song" Fanny Gibson.
''The Lost Word" ......... Addle Merialdo.
Piano Solo, THE Palms"-Leybach,. ........
His Majesty, The King. "....... Ethel Clark.
1--WE Speak To Men,. Winifred Smith.
''The Honor of the Woods, 80 Nevada Fine.
Song, II Know 9 Bank" ...... Girls Chorus.
Decision Of Judges
The above programme went smooth
ly through to its close, and that the
efforts of the students and their
coachers gave satisfaction and ap-
proval. was evidenced by the general
sentiment expressed = that every
number was good.
The judges did not determine the
winners easily. as lthey kept the i'm
patient audience and the contestants
waiting about Is minutes before
coming to a decision. Prof. Young
was then introduced and announced
that Robert Laird and Ethel Clark
were the prize winners.
The singing was under the direc-
ton of Vice Principal j. d. Gold,
who was also the accompanist.
Mr.. Gold and Mrs. Morgan played
the piano for the social dance
that followed, during which the
best of feeling seemed to prevail
between the contestants and their
friends, for everybody was happy.
and the defamation contest termin-
ated most pleasantly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05

G. w. McFarlin. formerly of Reno,
has been charged with embezzlement
of county funds in Churchill County
and his preliminary examination has
been set for May 8. McFarlin has
been in charge of the county tele-
phone system in Churchill county
for some time and it is alleged that
he used the money of the company
for his own purposes. The board of
county commissioners. on learning
that there was a shortage in the
funds. employed Paul CASTOR to audit
the books. In his report he says that
there is a cash deficit of over $4,000.
Hefound some of the booksmutilated,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton and thank all those who rend-
cred any act of kindness to the late
Isaac NARROW during his illness here.
or rendered any service or assistance
in the removal of the body to his
former home at Rexburg. Idaho.
JOHN MARROW,
MYRTLE z. FARNES.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES
State High School Inspector Pays
Annual Visit to Eureka County
High School

This week two new pupils entered
the Elementary school from Globe,
Arizona. Reva and Walter johnson,
who recently came to Eureka with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. E.
Johnson.
The High School acknowledges the
receipt of the recent issue of the
Blue and White. the Carson High
School paper. j
Miss jacobson has been awarded a
certificate as IN expert penman by
the Palmer Penmanship Company.
A number of the pupils have been
compelled to remain out of school
for several days this week on account
of sickness.
Ted Johnson has volunteered for
service in the Signal corps of the
United States Army, and has left for
the training camp. He carries with
him every good wish of the faculty
and fellow students of the High
School.
Pupils of the 9Th and 9th grades
have recently been awarded Palmer
Method" buttons by the Palmer Pen
manship Company. for completing
satisfactorily the first % lessons of
the writing manual. The High
School penmanship class were award
ed similar buttons some time ago
upon completion of these lessons.
The Seniors of the High School
have organized and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Tony
Depaoli; Vice-president. Berenyce
Moore; Secretary. Nevada Fine;
Treasurer, Della Rattazzi. There
are seven members of this years
class. Besides the above members,
there are Nevada Johnson. Charlotte
Laird, and Winifred Smith.
The 1917 class motto is, with the
ropes of the past, we will ring the
bells of the future" the flower is
pink rose; and the colors are green
and old rose.
The High School Students Associa-
ton wish to thank the people of Eu-
reka for their generous patronage
and support of the Defamation
Contest.
While all the expenses can not be
definitely ascertained at this time,
we feel sure that the proceeds will
be sufficient to cover them, with a
possible balance of a few dollars.
Professor Young. State High
School Inspector. spent Tuesday Wis
iting the school. During the assemb-
ly period he spoke briefly to the stu
dents on the Advantages Of High
School and College Training" A
few of the advantages he mentioned
were: Greater capacity to. make
money. an increase in ability and
power for social service. and agreat-
ly enlarged capacity to get enjoy
ment out of life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial ID istrict Court of the
State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Eureka.

State Of Nevada. in and for the
County of Eureka.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Isaac MAJ.
low, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersignsd
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State d
Nevada. in and for the County Of Eureka, o
administrator of the estate Of Isaac MsriG
deceased, late of Eureka County, Nevada.
All creditors having claims against said o.
tate are required TO file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk of this court,
within forty days Of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May 8, 1917.
DANIEL MORRISON. Administrators.
w. r. Reynolds, attorney.
First publication May 5. 1917.
Last publication June 2, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
Suffers A Paralytic Stroke

Ely Record: Mrs. Alex Muir. Of
Hamilton, suffered a slight paralytic
stroke at her home in Hamilton at
about 6 o'clock last Saturday night.
DR.. Gleason was at once sent for and
made the trip from Ely to Hamilton
in quick time. The attack proved to
be not so serious as was at first feared
and Mrs. Muir was yesterday report.
ed to be very much improved.
Subscribe for Santinal-&3 per year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05

In an effort to replenish the supply
of cyanide, so necessary to the min
ing industry in Nevada. Governor
Boyle has telegraphed to President
Wilson asking him to secure permits
sion from the English government
to release and ship to America imme-
diately 1000 tons of cyanide tied up
in Amsterdam by an order In council.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18

(Gortiesung fOIst-)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
mas 8. Uiure6d's llnterabtbsiIllns i
gnfifprrio 81

mas 3. Wiure6d's llnierabtbeiIans III
California. 81.
Ssrdnf o. ainnep an Solpcrb Winrs
fboII, 9bsiI pon Got IL in Der llntsrs
nbtbsiIung bes Spbu Morton Wndluf'
les an Der Wlontistb StroBe, $50.
Ws1rtba SubuaIl an aouiit W.
Jiubrer. cine Got on Der eottelpou
Gtrobe in plsuiant Ribas, 81.
Yrorpning Sing unp SO. an nt.
@eorae y. Gtte 60, 10 Sabre yadH,
pom i. Sanuur 1917 an aui 11etl
beg Gigenibums on Der iiioOltltd,sil
Ode Der 4. unb Race Strnbe. Wonats
lins Mietbs $1,000.
Soiepbine pitton an 5ba 1tihs
bsin. so gfub an Der Siibieite Der
@ienip1p @peiiiie, so SUI ipsiilif
Der garrtdnia qlreRus, 81.
Die e5nFf gldtlnB SO. nn gIlf1so
s5orbsr. Cots 8. Z, s unb 8 in .S.olsFb
+. Wils' llnt,rabtfeiiung ir'WlsnlO
qnrl, $2e45.f0.l
1Drn Gtdhon an Margarst Wldts
iteb, so Ser $50 5ub an Der Weltfeite
Der Bpubinoi 2lusnus in 8eitrpoo,
S1.0D.
Barbara Rusbinonn on eSobn g.
Ruehlmann. go CUB an Der Dsit'
fsiie Der 6d3sIippob gtpenus, 222
Jnh fiibiid Der llrpilsr Sirnbs in
Weittpoob, 81.
sfaterine 3. Sintle an 9Inna g.
Sait, 33 bs 199 5ub an Der WeIt.
isiie Der gite Strabs. 165 CUB norps
lid Der 3. Gtrabe, 81.
Die Cincinnati 5rdrtion 50. an
bic spleoD electric 0slbsr Co., 3
Sabre pnd)t, bonn l. 5sbruar 1916
an, auf so bei 146 5ub an Der fiiOs
5Ifliten ede Der auoipItoh unb
2anolanb Strabe in gumminsOiIle.
Sdbrli6s Mistbs $1,000.
@torss s. Worrinston an Grant
3. grint, 75 SuB an Der WtitTeite
bsr @aIfer min Rcab. $50 JuB iiios
lid Der 2ebman gtcab, 81.
Garrh g. @arrinstOn. Sruites, an
b.. basIeIbt eissntbum. 81.
Soiparb N. Gen on hilbert Sen,
Got % unb 9bsil BON Got q in
sSobn Bates Rntlob, 81.
Die Contractors uuo guilbsrs
SuppIp 60. an bic Warfb Wnrbct
Co.. 25 BEL $50 sSuB on.bsr MeIts
feiie Der einnton 9lpsnus arf Nal;
nut Sins. 81.
Die Retb Wlabbur 60. an emma
9. 8roBmann, 40 3ub on ber Roros
Isite bes Gnrplin pIuee, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
arnu,iafa glsrnlida an AIsr. s

~
5ransista MsrnIins ar Nfsr Das
irusmprlt, $3.50
ID. on Gcm el u. 8. 60, $500.
Gbnrint eisbItng an .0ioIpin Co
btn, $1,000.
Q(nno Wi. 6enbp an Qriee pin
Gasls .. II. 6. 60. $4350.
abra6cm 3npis an Baltimore aIDe
8. ii. .. So. $500.
Sbn Ui. G9oIten an prics 9ia
eagle 8. II. 9. so. glr. i. $1,000.
0snrp Ul. s3issins On Rew Orphan
gfpiun, $1050
Do. an Clinton 9. u. Q. Cos
$2750.
Carrie e. Criinon an CALHOUN 9.
II. 3. 60. $4,000.
Wlarn Slilisn an Central y. II. g.
Co.. $175O.
1laris ntrasi an Sbirlsn 8. oar
buot. $1,000.
5rsb. .. eldrt an Wsaitis sdids
nsr, 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
Grunbsjseut5nm s.sppoi5sfea.
1eustngetragen.

~.
albert U. SishIsr an Rsabins ab.
2.u. y. Co., $4,000.
qbiIOmena giidoff on prcoibsHt
2oan Co., S2600.
9imotbp 6. airbb an DO, $1,000.
Dldrp .. 8emmons all SsRrp
gppsrt, 5000.
Cha 9. Coop an 8. G. goung,
$3325.
Clara g. DOobipnrb an gOnb 5ia
9. q. Co.. $500.
). :. Chapman on Brighton gsrs
man gant Co., $500.
@iarn S9utte an DsitIibr Sisru
9. u. 3. a.. $4,000.
2topolSina @rudmsier an Sid
Run 8. II. 6. Co., $500.
0onnIb 3. Me8ougulI an Somnel
.. Cooper, s337.95.
9tbnsr Gasin on DELTA 6. u. Go,
$780,.
5rsberid +. guFtins an pries Sia
eagle 9. Ii. 3. go. 80. ]. $27oO.
sSpftpb s. gisfr on Big Gour y.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
slIberi 90. 6uppdrb an bo., $500.
Senrp M. Sissins an Wdlnut
6ils g. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Otto 6. Sartmnn an Gitisens g.
q. glo. 2, $500.
Mlaris 6srgert on bo., $3250.
gtImo Ban Gpps on GnterpriIs y.
u. g. u. Co., $2700.
Marp Cullen an Central 9. II. 8.
@p.. $1750.
u1nreueritt &. gteplonb an gnias
prii. 9. u. Co., $500.
2puife W. Iiubrer an pleaiant
RiSae .. II. 8. Co.. S2500.
SoIbua 81. 9npfon an Soutb.rn
Ohio Gapinns Bort Co., S4500.
Gennis 81. Cgritu an 9omt Saps
inas Bauf Co.. S40O.
5rani Z. grini on Come Q. II. =.
Do., 9fDDU.
Gruis {. Tyinf on DO. $4,000.
llrfulu 9. mocnins on bo.. $1,000.
q. @rifur 9oIbtuin an bic Sdilep
gant, $4,000.
GetiIste Sppotbtfsn
GOpbie punt an Carrie 0tOHi6tim,
s1loo.
Scnaib .. WcDouaan on Gntsr,
prize 8. u. Co.. $500.
DO. an Samusl 3. Cooper. 1915.
s5rantis 8. Cur an Glmpppb plore
8. II. o. 60. $1,000,
Sobn SoIIFtlbtr an ausuft mis-.
man, $500.
Jnnnie g. Meglure an wlabiIoH
Q. u. 30. 2, S2750.
glI6eri gl. Gie6ler an R.abiny
aono 9. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sarah 3. gJ2sbsr on gumminspiae
8. u. .. g.. $3.50.
Georee Gdutts an WeItIihtp Stsra
6. u. o. Co., 5000.
glard q. Mopbiparb an Bomb 5ia
g. ". Co., $500.
syrsDsrida etrei6sr an 1ofingsr
unb, 5oplins, 5000.
3. &. ghdpmaE an Calhoun 6. u.
., 60. $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
Giae stulee- sseier.

5rob t.s Mslifriegss fsisrie Jrants
iurt an Wlnin hen 100. Gsburtstng
ieines poltstbiimIihlten Gih.trs.
frieOrit StpIb., burf fius aunDges
tana inter frsiem Aimnsl uuf bsm
giDmertsre, an Der Bic lIniperiitdi. bic
5dulsa, bic G6iiBsns. @sianas lns
5urnpertine nit ibrsn Jabnen, bic gs
sirfs5ertiHs uip. tbeilnnhmtn. auf
BEN gnltcn Dor benz aoiltrfnnf bss
R6mers batlsn Iid b,i Dem SausbsrrH
C6srbiiraermeiiisr goi9t. bic Wiiisliss
Der ber Familie Stolbe utD anesrs
Gbreaadiie sineeiunosu. Staoirnif
Rupp ieierts Stolse uIs Jreibtissoit
ter unb patrioten, Der oas tfnlge
1sutfhlanb auf ireiheit!idler @runoe
Iaee berbeiesisbnt uub Ser burteben
nit ieinem t0iilihen Sumor bic per
sen Don jung uno> alt erireXi bab'
mtuEtitiids nno GsTanespcriMgs nm
rabmtsn ben SsIifprut. Die 1hss
nebmer btanbtn if oann ourt Den
feitlid oeffmiidtm 2Iien ylarit. Die
biftoriIte Bsiiiirabe Jiantinris dus
ser 3eif Der aniierfroniiigeil, Aiili'
nadsn Siibr,rmarli, sinsm tlstH:H
gldsden ron mitttId!ierlihem RsI,.
auf bem EtoIbes Denimnl iieht. Der
Gterbiiraermsiiisr legts ais srlier yta'
mems Der Staot eiuen aranB nieoer,
apo6ei er mi.t6eilte, oob bic Staci
bsmndfft cine nsus SGule naf BEN
Tihier tenennen perbe unb oab heiot
pttrtn Itdbtii6en 9eb5rttn siniilm
mia ben b,i6en 506tern StoIbss .''
n.n Gbreuiolb fsItasiest bdttsn; thn
folnten bic iibyieen 9ertine uno Sor'
psriGdftsn, baruntsr bestidnsnperf
ipeiie bic GoriIdrit!Iite 9oltspartsl,
Ole gsationaIIiberaIe 9artei nno orc
IosinISemofrntiIdie glrbeiterif,ditl
gpis seitq.mGb mar6e @sbtdlif
Gtpibts bsuie nod ober Dielmehr ss
raSs t.uie Iinb, 5eigsn bic na9re9sH,
ben @erIe ans bem Sabre 1880; ss
6nnSeIt Iia um bas Gsoihi: Gsr
gpunId. nit BEN SiOlbs IN isneIr
Sabre I.in -Gntiriifes, tumoriitii3'
isrtT6es, iritiIdsrniionirenbes, dlipt,
it'd onnoncirenbss WcheHblati
,y5routfurt.r 2niun" srOffHsss:
OluF Qrsuben ilopfi Der MiiHden.T
punit,
9.r qlcbbsrabntI6 auf 9apsrn.
mir ba6sn einsn beHerm BuHih.
mir bossn sinen treuern:
Dan QorS unb Glib, bab on une
@9sit
2uIanmsnbdlt in aisbs isftl
Sin Ser,. Elm Mdnn, Elm Shilo, sin
Spe,r,
Gin S6ub, Elm srub, sin gol' uno
Seer.
ghir tnbsn olls einsn Teinb
Inn mefr aIs einen fdlitsn 1rellno
Sic aiebe Die ms i5rantreih id'enit,
ggos GuaIanb bon uns 5rsu.s otnit
llnb mas Der Ruii. uns bspabrt,
IN alIes oIsiter TuliHtr ari.
limb EeinSs bier unb Tsinos bort.
Drum ItsH ,lIammtn Shs unb Horo.
linO fort nit al bem ileinsn Rsiol
Ban rires bic fnliftn aubsr,
e(n unI'rer beutidsn einiststt
Dor 9lsrser m5ssn plaBsn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
GruubeiseHtbums. .ilebertrasuusea.
Ginetnnati. IL. Sanuar.


2ena Sistler an 6iram 6. gpIiins
ger, 40 BEL 13S Jub on Der Sitfei!,
Der aaifon Strabe in HOripoob, ST..
sJreberid etodboff, per Sheriff.
an bi. Soutbern Obio 6. IL. 2. Co.,
81 BEL 149 SUB an ber Iiib0flifsn
gde Der 5arrifOn pifs unb Glbsr
Stfabe, $500.
Die 9rober uno Qapn,an ReaIt1
60. an Serbert griitotp, Cots It's,
176 unb 1T in Der SaiepOob llntsrs
abtbeiluns in Roripopb, $705.
Warp 3. Balton on Carrie 6.
StraebIep, Elm unsetbeiltes 1/16 Sns
terefe in "a SUB an Der Rorbfsit.
Der s. Strabe, 46 Gub SitIi4 Der
plum Sirabs, 81.
Rebeiab 3. &. Cole an b., Elm
unsetbeiltes $40 SnitreHs in bass
felbt giesnibum, 81.
@enepiepe gObb an bo, Elm I'M.
setbeiltes $40 ShtsrsHs in bagieIbs
@ieenthum, 81.
Rebetab Stebbom an b., Elm uns
eetkiltes 3I40 Jntueft In basfelbs
Gisent6um, 81.
Sfabelle 6. Roeers an bo., Elm I'M
eetbeiltes 2o/16O Snterefe in boss
felbe gigentbum, 81.
Rutb q. Sdmud an bo., elm uns
eetbeiItes 2/1eO Sntsreft In basieIbs
Gisentbum, 81.
ofanc ainisn an bo., Elm iinges
tbetlies $40 Jntsrefe In basfeIbs
GtgenthuIrL 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
Nt. .Oeutf4IanO' pirs

OSs .Deutf4Iano' ipire
erpartet. IN Rem sonbon. ennH..
bsm iiir ben lsbien gsiu4 Ses grsnsr
SaupsIs 5an4bootes .Gtutidi!aio'
ostpabltsu Safsn unierr dtIaHiiifsE
aiiEe, iperben fur Elm Heiss enitrtfs
fen oes Gubmarines 9lotabtbrsfers
lor6ereitungsn gtirpffen. Wis pon
bort atmslbst fpiro. III uuf Dem pisr
Der eaIisrn 5orlporbins 50. DOE fnrs
biaen Mrbsitern nit BEN Auslobcn
ben Moaren bssonHsn iporbsn, psldS
bic aDsuiIhlanb" auf ihrer ndhiisn
9iiidf1brt mitnehmen fol-. Die glcid,s
glrbeiterf9dar III ba5u beitimHIt, nab
slnfumft oesgcotes oeiien mitgebrndr
te SaDsinp 5u loiten iuo feline 6rndt
r1iune NIT neuer @aarenlaolng 81
fii[Isn Dtdelbt tpirb, fpis 5upor,
banptiGblid aus glidel uub Rob9uins
mi beItsbsn. 5n Der 8e5iehnas il bte
Muib Der ganabisr barber erirdb'
n,nsipsrib, bab. tpis ss beibt. canabis
fd1n WliHsn sntIiammenber pideIitahl
auf iolts D.iIs nad5 DsuiidIarb ge'
lanst. Gine sinesieitets llnttriaauns
ion ergsben baben, bab Gin Ibe:l osr
lsbten Ridel. edbuns bu .Dsuifds
lamb aus BEN Mssisrunsssar IN
ausbet geItoblsn unb IN DbistpfdI.
fern iibtr bic @r<n5s mad, ben Der.
Stoaten ssIdafft tporbsn mar. Ore!
Sonnsn foiaeis "Details ftrils iur
@srfdiffuns mad ben Der. Stdaifn,
iclen nit wei@Iag bsIept sDorbeu
felu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18

G1msrs nid)ts msbr ieben fonnts unb
lie fa5ren lieb unb in cine grilnbIoie
1iefe fieI, INNER meter, obns bab es
EN- gnbe nebmen ipollte =.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18

sn meinen Srdumen ober in iener
Ta6t ssrrib er fiesrei9 bus Reb. Sd
ipollte ibn feitbolten, nfer er entslitt
trob msiner iibermenidlitsen Sraft.
limb bdnn bielt i6 pl0bli6 gecile am
Mrine; iis blidte mid nit elmer 10 tpils
ben Mi.ne on, baB tf) 5itterte ipie
Gfpenldub. Damn bob iie iie 5ono
anb Ihlus mid beftis uuf Ben Ropf =
nohmaIs - INNER tpiebsr, INNER
f&nslIsr 4tasG.inaHasr Bib i& asr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13
Municipal Christmas TreePrOgram
Now Arranged, December "A

Arrangements for Grangevilles an
nual municipal Christmas tree and pro
gram to he held at the |. O. o. F.
opera house Christmas eve, are rapidly
taking shape and the committee com
posed of A. r. Wiley. NJ r. Hatta-
baugh. H. Telcher and Victor Peterson,
appointed at the last meeting of the
city council to handle the affair, met
on Tuesday evening. all being present
with the exception of the last named
who was attending a meeting of the
grain men in Spokane. The following
committees We're appointed to assist
in successfully carrying out the event
that is planned solely to gladden. the
hearts of the little ones:
Entertainment-Mrs Hattabaugh,
Mrs Jas. NJ. Powers ana Mrs. J. A.
Mcdonald.
Decoration-Mrs. A. NJ. Baker and
Dir. f. T.. Wood. with instructions to
choose whatever additional help is
needed.
Finance-M II. Hattabaugh and II
Telcher.
Buying-Mrs. c. c. Call. Mrs. Ian
nigham and Jake Eimers.
The committee has made the state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13

marks pertaining to the occasion,
among them being NJ r. Hattabaugh,
i. L. Leonard, Seth d. Jones, L. A.
Wisener and w. w. Brown. Miss
Blixt, a teacher, who spent sufficient
time in the Salmon river country to
entitle her to membership in the order
bf Salmon River Savages," and had
personal acquaintance with the re-
cruits, in a few well chosen remarks
youched for the ability of the boys to
make good in the service of thir coun-
try, and concluding asked that the
river boys stand up so that their
friends could place them in the throng
At the close of the speaking at the
hotel all present were invited to at
tend a free dance that had been ar
ranged by the Grangeville orchestra
at Schmadeka's hall, which was at
tended by large number of people.
Only five of the newly enlisted meI
were present, another bunch from thu
same section being detained at White
Bird, where the citizens at that plac'
had arranged for their entertainment
4 in fitting manner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13

with his family, and where the com
pany maintains offices.
During Mr. Reiben's absence the
business of the mine will be In the
hands OF "Slivers" Thompson, who will
also direct the development work to
be carried on this winter.
Mr. Reiben is enthusiastic over the
installation of their new mill which is
of the ball type, and was placed in
operation some months ago. over
400 tons of ore were run through be
fore operations were suspended on ac-
count of the water freezing, from
which very satisfactory results were
obtained. Before putting in this type
of mill the management of the Black
Pine had their ores given a thorough
test by Montana experts to ascertain
just the kind OF mill suited to their
needs.
On his way east Mr.. Reiben will
stop in Montana and other places
where he has personal oil investments
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13

At the Commercial club luncheon
Wednesday the word was passed that
there would be a meeting at the club
rooms that evening to greet DR. Lind
ley. of Moscow, who was to visit the
city in the interest of the organization
of branch Of the state council of de-
fense. and the request was made that
all who could shoul,. be in attendance,
and very few of those attending were
apprised of what was going to take
place.
DR.. Lindley and Lieutenant Cover
nor f.. L. Parker, as we'll as large
contingent from Cottonwood and Fer
dinand, came in on the train last even
ing, and at slightly after 8 o'clock
President Anderson of the Commercial
club, in a few well chosen remarks,
introduced DIR. Lindley to the assem-
bled throng, between sevCnty-five and
one hundred people.
DIR. Lindley spoke for some time on
the objects of the meeting and what
was expected of the organization about
to be launched, and of what was being
accomplished in other sections. He
outlined in a mastery way the duties
of each branch of the County Council
of Defense, and in most instances his
words We're revelation to his hear
, ers, whom he held spellbound for at
least three-quarters of an hour. In the
course of his remarks the doctor spoke
of statistics showing that not more
than five percent of the entire popula
tiOn of the United States were dis
loyal and that percentage was being
reduced.
At the conclusion of DR. Lindley's re
marks, e. l.. Parker, lieutenant gov
ernor of the state Of Idaho, and wht
was the personal representative of Tho
governor, who was unable to be in at
] tendance, was introduced. Mr. Parker
at once launched into the thick of tn,
fray with the statement, as nearly al
we can quote it. that he was grievet
to hear that statistics showed even fiv,
per cent of the population disloyal
1T will not do, there must not be {
fraction of one per cent" said th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13
VAN HORNS SLAYER GIVEN
10-YEAR TERN.

Boise Capital News: Granville
Bishop was brought to the Idaho peni-
Tertiary from Cascade Tuesday by
Judge Carl A. Davis TO serve "A term Of
from one 10 10 years for manslaughter
for the killing of Frank Van Horn
in a pool hall at Mccall on Friday of
last week. Bishop pleaded guilty to
the charge before Judge Davis in the
district court and after passing sen
tence on him the judge brought him
to Boise. turning him over to the war
den last night.
Bishop shot and killed Van Horn
during quarrel in which Van Horn is
said to have been the aggressor As
the offenSe was committed under great
provocation the county attorney de
cided il was case of manSlaughteT
and filed information on that charge
Bishop decided TO enter a plea of gull
ty and begin serving his sentence al
once
Both Bishop and Van Horn lived al
Grangeville and went to Mccall To
"ether to work i'm lumber camp. Ba6
blood arose between them over trivia
matters and their ennity came to {
climax I'm the encnu.lTer in which Xal
Horn was killed. The victim of th'
shooting was married and had tw,
children
II Is not known to any of the resi-
dents Of this place that Bishop eve
resided in this section.