davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

Last Friday afternoon the Baconian
Literary Society gave an Alumni pro-
gram at the high school building. At
ter the usual business opening the pro-
gram was given. 1t opened with a
number by the Boys Glee Club. Fol-
loving this the secretary, Helen Nor
wood, read letters from former mem
Des Of the high school. Annie Nor
wood, former Baconian, sent d long
and interesting letter from Seattle.
she told of her work there and the
benefit derived from literary work. A
letler from Marion Sims now in Lewis
loa was read. 1t was not long but
what there was was welcome. Ruby Kra-
kau former Delphian, was there in
person and gave very interesting and
entertaining reading ON a young man
ana dancing school. At one time Miss
hfakau was the schools star reader
slla she hasn't lost any of her pro-
nrciehcy yet A letter from Florence
safsohs, another former Baconian, was
snen read. She told Of her school life
Y MOSCOW and expressed a desire to
az cur program. Another letter
nv NUN frank Atwood was the last read.
LUG not long one it was very well
olnf. Inc program closed with a solo
y Lallah Fulton with Audrey Ben
neIt at the piano.
Inc officers for the coming term
rsle initiated and the new president
Iusald Holsclaw gave short adj
~ ne appointed the following as
NJ program committee: Lallah Fulton,
aslue Fuller and Helen Norwood. The
v os new Baconian officers are: Vice
msslaent, Wallace Criddlebaugh: Sec
Es s.' walter Mason; Treasurer, Leo
Ra.es .' oargent-at-arms, Neil Erskine ;
,Tlpr'er, Francis Gilbert.
ona ~ eighth study period has been
hsl s'aeheu to one hour instead of the
4 a.. nour formerly. This will take ef-
w Immediately.
hleh thursday and Friday in the
ma r s.s scilool were devoted to the third
y a0 examinations. AS far as can
nsn a,e'ernined now the grades are as
u al For those who have obtained
~ average grade so far tha last
vim ~ az work will tell whether they
this s q excused from the finals. To do
. tho az uaiis average must be above
el@@selage The cards will be out
\ Seni ~ hardest test Of all was the
those american history. Four of
ginnl,l.lu estions Were to trace from be-
slavares 70 end the tariff, state rights,
takinn !. and panics. Civics is now
ana !, .ie place of this history course
ilarisu present the difference and sim.
Enrlsaao between our government and
Tha being considered.
\ devoso public speaking course will be
last ou. y practical speaking this
\ never LI .a, This course is new
i mna ge. .g offered here before. There
Jet hn. 'iieory connected with the sub.
NaIvs y Instructor wadsworth will
. praetic.ah1 at and give the class the most
last was Snior class play was arranged
charac,aA N respect to practice and
now h IN, Everything is going smooth
~ the date of production and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

car today and they will leave as soon
as the train runs again for their new
homes in eastern Montana where they
secured land several months ago. The
two families will leave later by train.
Mr.. Olson has section of fine land
near Terry, Mont, and Mr.. Petersen
has about four sections some twelve
miles from the Olson farm. They both
think they have made good move in
buying there and their many friends
in this vicinity sincerely hope they
may not be disappointed
DIR. Orr, assisted by DIR. Blake, per-
formed an operation Tuesday on Mrs.
Ed. Weber The patient is recovering
nicely.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Juhl was severely scalded at Reuter-
vile last week by pulling kettle Of
hot water from the stove.
Ben Cooper, Bob Forsland Frank
Gentry and Wallace Jarrett were in
town Monday from the river country
on business.
Don Fisher was in the city Sunday
from the county seat.
f. s. Hancock was in town Friday
from Grangeville.
Al Chance was in town Tuesday
from Grangeville on business.
Mrs. Anthia Huff iert Tuesday
morning for Great Falls, Mont., to
look after some land propositions in
that country.
ID. II. Kube was in town Tuesday
from his farm northeast of Denver.
J. p. Manning was in the city Tues
day from Grangeville on business.
Fred Mckinney was over from his
farm near Grangeville for the week
end visiting with his father.
Ned Schroeder, Dan Nader, Frank
Hatke and Joe Enneking were in town
Monday from beyond Keuterville fix
ing up some filings on Salmon river
range land.
Joseph ArnZen recently purchased
the former Nash residence on north
King street from Sidney Brown for
s.. 800 and moved into the same the
first of the week.
II. w. Carrots came over from
t,rangeville again Monday to look
after some land matters for several
residents of the Rocky canyon and Sal
mon river sections.
JONI htllCI VI lbC W ihPhH s'NNt'Nt'
is reported to have left for Spokane
the first of the week to take treatment
for blood poisoning, contracted from
removing the hides from dead cattle.
Sidney Brown has bought up cal
load of young cattle within the past
few weeks and will ship them to his
ranch in Montana this spring. He Is
thinking Of renting his farm here II
he can find good tenant
Or. Orr, assisted by DIR. Blake. per
formed an operation for appendicitis
Monday on Miss Theresa Baune. The
nperation was quite successful and the
natient is recovering nicely.
Il. F. Greer. who recently sold MS
farm near Winona 10 Burrell Thurman
left Sunday morning within Is family
for Curlew. Wash. near where he has
secured another farm. His new pur
chase consists of 100 acres and he Is
confident he has made a good purchase
and will like his new home fine.
Mrs. s. X Libbey and daughter de
narted late last week for lilo where
they will spend several weeks with rel
atiyes while Mr.. Libbey is looking III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
COTTONWOOD NEWS.

A. l.. Donaldson, cashier u t4r
White Bird bank, has been III .ne , ol'y
several days as "A result of the railway
blockade. hoon strand.
ed IN Grangeville since Tuesday ,,.,
Mr. Ward. an experienced nli it,,.
from Seattle. arrived here r t'sitiny
and has accepted permanent ,lI ,osi.ton
with the Cottonwod Milling x Eie'"'o'
company. =, COR the fore
.,t Of the week with his persona ei,
f"nts and Mat Peterson is loauihs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

Cheap money-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
STOCK SHOW GETS AID.

1t was the general opinion in and
around Lewiston that Governor Alex
ander would veto the $4,000 appro-
priation made for the Northwest Live
stock Show by the state legislature.
He didn't do it. He cut it down to
$4,000, and in addition to this he APP
proved an item of $500 to meet bills
contracted by the stock show last year.
Not so bad. after all. The governor
has been swinging the veto ak with
a great deal more vigor than people
expected, but Nose has a streak Of
economy in his system which can not
he eradicated. Some Of his yetos were
all right. perhaps. hut he made some
cuts which will bring neither himself
nor the taxpayers nothing.-Banner
Cement chimney blocks and galyan-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Money at low rate. NJ. L. Ayers.

John Swingler is making prepare
lions to move his family over from
Grangeville and will occupy the p. W.
Mitchell property In the west part Of
town.-Nez Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Money to loan. H. W. Carrots.

J. b. York has returned from his
trip to California and is shaking hands
with his many friends here. Mr..
York enjoyed the trip very much and
the climate in that section.-Stites En-
prise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

George X. Reed, Of Spokane, is a
guest of his daughter and son, Il. J.
Reed and Mrs. l.. p. Bradbury, and
families, this week.-Kamiah Prog
ress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Fire insurance. A. W. darlington.

Geo. NJ. Saunders, of Harpster, depu-
ty assessor, is in the city assessing the
taxable property. The citizens Of
Sites are paying $500 on the 500.
The state and county levy is IL mills.
Mr.. Saunders has assessed this section
for number of years and he will be
able to get over the territory In a
very reasonable time-Stites Enter
prise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
We Declared War

acre abe pMmb @m@mann
p~p m mgmgAyN
NmHoHA
mm ~
harvester bt dmpmnmm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

Cement chimney blocks and galvan.
lied tanks at Chester Arnolds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Farm loans. A. W. darlington.

Virgil York's sale was well attend
ed and everything brought good
price. Mr.. York is now making ar
rangements to depart for Canada
where he will take up land. He re-
tanned portion of his best stock and
will take them with him. Mr.. York's
many friends regret to have him and
his family leave this section, and all
wish them prosperity In their new To-
tion.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Private money-Geo. NJ. Reed.

Thomas Surridge, OF Harpster, re-
turned from Spokane last Monday
evening after spending a few days
with his daughter Mrs. o. c. Lapp.
Mr.. Surridge was much pleased with
city life and enjoyed the various traffic
noices, reminding him of boyhood days
In London. Mr.. Surridge informs us
that the old Nezperce Indian War vet
Grams Of 1877 will receive pension.
He was a private in Co. ID. of the I'd
Regiment of Volunteers of Idaho and
enlisted on June Is, 1877 and received
his honorable discharge Dec. 81, 1877.
Stiles Enterprise.
Cheap money-Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

The price of the IDAHO HARVESTER for
both the pull or push models has not advanced
but we cannot promise how long they will stay
at the old price, as material is still advancing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
Lift Out Your Corns
ICE MINT
THE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS
Foot Troubles

This new discovery, made from
japanese product is certainly a won
der the way 1T draws out infiamma-
ton from a pair of swollen, burning
aching feet 1t takes the soreness
right out. then the corn or callous
shrivels and lifts out.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, just shrivel up and
lift off so easy. 1t is wonderful. Just
think Not one bit of pain while ap-
plying Ice-mint or afterwards. 1t
doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
You will never have to cut a corn
again and run the risk of blood poison.
Say good-by to your old corn salve,
plasters and bundling tape for that
pet corn of yours is sure to he a
"goner" il it ever feels the magic
touch of Ice-mint.
1t imparts such delightful, sooth-
ing. cooling feeling to the feet that
you will sigh with relief.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret
for fine, healthy little feet. 1t pre-
vents foot odors and keeps them sweet
and comfortable. 1t is greatly appre-
ciated by women who wear high heel
shoes.
Just ask in any drug store for lit
tie lce-mint and give your poor, suf-
ferng, tired. swollen feet the treat
af their lives. 1t costs little and
there is nothing better-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
NEWS OF STEELTON
If Bill Passes, Council
Can Use Hospital Loan
For Another Purpose

Should bill now in the House of
Representatives pass, the $4,000
hospital loan could be transferred to
any fund needed by Council, If the
voters would consent.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative David j. Bechtold and
provides that the voters of bor-
ough will pass upon the transfer
of any loan should Council in any
borough see that the money could be
used to better advantage.
Council first planned using this
hospital money for purchasing the
fire apparatus after each company
was so anxious to secure a piece. The
plans were to purchase four pieces
and later have this loan transferred.
Even though this bill would pass
1t would be about two years before
the proposition would come back for
approval OF the voters.
A councilman said to-day it was
not likely this money would be used
for the fire apparatus fund. 1t may
be possible, however, he said, If
Council is sure that this transfer
would be approved by the voters
that money could be borrowed until
the transfer is officially made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
Steelton SNAPSHOTS

Missionary Meeting Ameeting of
the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of st. Johns Luz
theran Church will be held this even
ing.
Installing New Canceler-A new
canceling machine is being installed
in the local postoffice. This machine
is owned by the government while
the one that is being removed was
leased from the American Postal
Machines Company.
Birth Announcement Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Sheaffer, of Swatara
street, announce the birth of a son,
Saturday. Mrs. Sheaffer prior to her
marriage was Miss Hazel Renecker,
of Lemoyne.
NBAN ovNSo-Rati ditto u
Band ReOrganizes-At a meeting
of the Liberty Band the following
officers were elected: President, Is.
A. Striplin; secretary, John Pomer-
enc; manager, Edward IT. Washing
ton; assistant manager. Lloyd Pol
ston; leader, James Paterson.
CARPENtaoishrd 1tardo { auntan
Carpenters Hoist Flag. - EN-
ployes in the carpenter shop of the
local steel plant raised large AM
erican flag yesterday at noon. A
Maugahs and J. E. Books made pat
riotic speeches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

Russell Stoner left yesterday for
Marietta, where they have secured
work.
A. B. Parson who has been build
ing himself a motorboat for the past
two years has finished it and will
launch it in the Swatara creek this
evening. The craft is thirty feet
long and is equipped with a 24-horse-
power engine. 1t will be able to run
about 20 miles an hour. He has
named 1t America"
Mrs. j.. w. Rewalt is visiting at
Philadelphia.
j. B. Parsons of Port Royal, is
visiting in town.
The Mite Society of the Church of
God Will meet at the home of Miss
Emma Myers, Pine street, this eve-
ming.
At meeting held in ST. Peters
Lutheran Church last evening n Red
Cross Society was formed. Eighty
seven members We're enrolled.
The following officers were elected
Chairman. IL. ]. Wickey; vice
chairman, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser;
secretary, Miss Kathryn Raymond
assistant secretary, Anna Eby;
treasurer, c. S. Few. Miss Lemar
who spent two years in the Red
Cross Society of France and Mrs
Tate, representative of the Har-
rfsburg chapter were present and
explained the work of a Red Cross
society. Another meeting will be
called in a few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
LAWS
in WAR TIME

New York. April pa warning
that mistaken zeal at the beginning
of the war may lead to decreased
production of materials and impair
ment of labor's strength is contain
ed in a special bulletin on Labor
Laws in War Time" just issued by
the American Association for Labor
Legislation.
Protective standards for the indus
trial army are outlined and enforce
ment of existing laws is urged as an
imperative duty in meeting the
acute strain of war"
England's experience is cited as
timely lesson to the United States
TO permit no breaking down of the
hard-won labor standards. Expert
ence abroad has shown that those
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
subject to call 'in the event of actual
or threatened hostilities.'

subject to call 'in the event of actual
or threatened hostilities."
Must BE Wen Educated
A recently issued bulletin from the
headquarters of the Military Train
Ing Camps Association in Pennsyl-
vania indicates that the government
will furnish transportation to the
camps, subsistence during the train
ing period, rifles. haversacks, mess
and cooking outfits, tentage, cots.
bedding, including blankets and such
other articles of general nature as
may be necessary. Men are urged to
provide their own uniforms before
leaving for camp, and although
there is no authority for such state
ment, 1T is believed that attendants
at the camp will later be reimbursed
for the uniforms as well.
'The camps will be open to the
following classes: (a) Reserve OFF,
GERS of the line, and engineers; (b)
Members of any Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps unit over 20
years and 8 months and other cadet
students of the same age: (c) Mem
bers of the National Guard when
duly authorized; (d) Graduates OF
military schools between 20 years
and. 8 months and A years of age
WIN or without previous military eX-
perience provided they are other
wise qualified, as below:
Men are eligible provided they
are college graduates. undergradu-
ates or clearly well educated men,
and provided they have demonstrated
in business, athletics or other ac-
tivities that they possess to an un-
usual degree the ability to handle
men,
For the present and during the
period of the camps examinations
for appointment to the Officers Re-
serve Corps in the line Cnfantry,
field and coast artillery and
have been suspended. The
camps will take the place of the en-
The local representatives of the
Military Training Camps Assoca-
ton are cooperating with Captain
w. F.. Harrell, of the Harrisburg Re-
cruiting Station in furnishing infor-
nation and blanks to applicants.
Interested parties may obtain infor-
nation from. Edward ]. Stackpole.
Jr., of the Reserve officers Corps. at
the offices of the HARRISBURG
Physical examina-
tions will be given at the local re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
cruiting office under the authority of
the War Department.

cruiting office under the authority of
the War Department.
Colored Persons Enlist
During the last two days III men
have been enlisted from the Harris
burg district in charge of Captain
Harrell, 106 of these were white,
while eleven were negroes. All but
one of the negroes were from this
city while twenty-one of the other
recruits were from here. Indications
at the recruiting office, this morning
pointed to another big day in re-
cruiting in this city and while the
applicants are coming in gradually
Captain Harrell makes an appeal for
more men.
Quartermaster w. e. Quirk, in
charge of the Navy recruiting office
in the Bergner building announced
this morning that out of fifteen men
enlisted in the navy yesterday, at
Philadelphia, six were from this city.
These men were sent to Philadelphia
yesterday by Quartermaster Quirk,
and all were accepted. None of
these men made application at the
local office last week, but had been
pending for some time. Two appli-
cants are all that have been received
lat the local Office during the last
eight days and one of these was sent
to Philadelphia this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
MEMBERSHIP IS
BECOMING LARGE
More Than Fifty Residents
Joined Red Cross So
ciety Yesterday

Another days work by canvassers
of the Steelton branch of the Red
Cross Society yesterday resulted in
securing sixty-three new members,
bringing the total up to SIT. The
steel company workers are joining
rapidly on the membership blanks
that are being distributed by fore
men of the various departments.
This canvass is expected to bring
several hundred members.
Mrs. w. H. Nell, chairman of the
publicity committee issued the fol-
lowing list of new members for pub
lication to-day:
James j. Canning, Jr., George P.
Vanier, Miss Mary NJ. Baer, Abe
Goldsmith, DIR. j. l.. Werlich, Mrs.
j. l.. Werlich, Mrs. w. A. Keister,
Walter Keister, Lawrence Eckels,
+. E. Smith, John E. Shupp, Frank
Weiger, Mrs. e. G. Irwin. Mrs.
Charles M. Coulter, d. f. Knoderer,
Mrs. ID. +. Knoderer, G. NJ. Long,
Mrs. G. M. Long, Miss A. B. Hensel,
Miss Frances Robbins, T, J. Nelley,
Mrs. T. j. Nelley, Perry n. Kasson,
EiOu W uSh, IopeIt hdIqudit l.
Miss Ida E. Feiser, Nikola Marian,
Milos Dimitrovic, Nick Bucar. John
Shiprak, Louis Lescanic, John Ger
sevic, Milan Stefanovic, John e.
Litch, Mrs. II. 1. Downes, Mrs. II.
A. Hartman, Mrs. C. w. Heller, J. d.
Smith. Mrs. ]. d. Smith, A. Walters,
Miss Jessie Sharavsky, II. Wronski
George F. Shutter. E. E. Herman,
Robert Geesey, Charles G. Detweiler,
Mrs. Elmira Detweiler, DR.. ID. b.
Traver, Jacob Beck, Mrs. J.. B.
Heile, Mrs. Ira B. Smith, Miss Sarah
Dickinson, Mrs. b. L. Dickinson,
Mrs. Viola Davidson, Mrs. Frank
Given, Mrs. j. M. Yetter, Miss Julia
Ryan, the Rev. George n. Lauffer,
Mrs. George n. Lauffer, Miss Helen
X. Gaffney, Miss Honora M. Gaffney
and Mrs. Mary A. Gaffney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24

who serve the industries are quite as
important to military success as are
the fighting forces, and the investi-
cation ordered by the British Min
lister of Munitions disclosed that
heightened hours and speeding up
have defeated the very purpose
sought, by lowering human eff1ci-
ency and decreasing output. This Of
fetal report is quoted as finding
that the nation cannot afford to
continue the shortsighted policy of
overtaXing its munition workers"
Indications have already appeared,
according to this bulletin, that En-
lands recognized mistake may be
repeated in this country. An appeal
is made to conserve our human re-
sources by upholding protective
standards as prime essential Of ma
tional effectiveness.
IF protective standards for labor
should be mistakenly set aside, as q
war measure" the bulletin states,
'it may require struggle to regain
them with the coming of peace. And
the nations strength. both in war
and peace. will suffer-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
MIDDLETOWN

William Leahman and two daugh-
ters, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in
town.
Davis Carver has returned home
from a trip to New York City.
Mrs. C. L. P. Russell, of Cresson,
Pa, is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keifer have
returned from their wedding trip
and will reside with the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ettele.
Triune Lodge No. 307, l. o. o. F.,
will attend services in the Royalton
U. B. church Sunday morning.
William McDade, of Wilmington,
Del, visited in town for several days.
Mrs. Martin Crull has returned
from New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilmer, of Har-
risbura visited in town on Sunday.
Miss Belle Hartman, of Penbrook,
was visitor in town on Sunday.
A. b. Crick, DR.. j. f. Blocker,
Charles Fleming and Abram Hoff-
man spent the day at Newville fish
ing for trout.
Funeral services for Frank Tritt
were held from his parents home
yesterday. The body was taken to
Trindle Springs, Cumberland county,
where services and burial was made.
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser offici-
ated.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert X. Rewalt.
of Williamsport, and Mrs. H. o.
Keener, of Philadelphia, spent the
week end in town.
Miss Annie Keim, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hoover and
children, spent the weekend at Har-
risburg.
Daniel Palmer, of Columbia, re-
turned to his home after spending
the past three days in town.
The Rev. James Cunningham, is
spending a few days at Philadelphia
attending a meeting of the Good
fellows Club.
Harry Stoner, Edward Stoner and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-24
Ambition
Pills
ForNervousP People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Ambition Pilis-that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner-
vous, tired out, all in, Respondent
fpeople in few days,
Anyone can buy box for only SO
cents, and II. c. Kennedy is author
lied by the maker to refund the pur-
chase price If anyone is dissatisfied
with the first box purchased.
thousands praise them for gem
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves, caused by over-indulgence in
kind.
For any efilction of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while. for hysteria,
trempllne and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at III. c.
Kennedy and dealers everywhere.
Mali orders filled, charges prepaid
py wendell Pharmacal, Co., Inc,
syracuse, N. Y.-Adv.