davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
Supplemental List of Idaho County
Teachers.

ID. w. Gibbons, White Bird.
Sister NJ. Dominica. Greencreek.
Irene Myers. Pollock.
Laura Twilegar, KoOskia.
Nellie +. A. Thomas. KoOskia.
Mrs. Cloyd Wakefield, Glenwood.
Cleo NJ Engle. Ko0skia
Mrs. Satie Wahl, Kaniah.
Kathryn Leonard, Kamiah.
Merle Barret, Joseph.
Gladys Pollard. New Meadows.
Rosa Fowler, Cottonwood.
Ada Carpenter. Kooskia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
HOSPITAL NEARING COMPLETION.

The new hospital is rapidly nearing
completion and today DIR. Rains Is NOV
ing his office to the building where he
will be found in the future Part OF
the new equipment has arrived and is
being put in place. The doctor has the
x-ray equipment fully installed and yes
terday made an examination with the
machine, the first for the new iDstitu-
ton. The operating room upstairs, is
complete and is one Of the incest in
the west.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
MRS. GEO. sCHMADEKA DEAD.

runeral services over the remains
y Mrs. George Schmadeka, who died
:. ner home at Charleston last Thurs.
say morning We're held Saturday after
aoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Christ
IAN church with Rev. A. r. vanSlyke
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
MARGARET SWEET,
County Superintendent

The State Superintendent of Idaho,
Miss Ethel +. Redfield, woman who
insists upon having the last word
spent Friday with the teachers at In
stitute. She talked of the new educa-
tional laws of our nation and of the
responsibilities the war Is placing upon
teachers and school officials every
where. Miss Redfield is decidedly OPP
timistic and her talk was happy
ending for the weeks program.
Miss Taylor and Miss Kelly gave on
Thursday afternoon demonstration
on canning. The talk about jars aud
rubbers was especially opportune. Miss
Taylor will have charge of club work
in Northern Idaho and will return
sometime during the winter.
Resolutions.
We. the teachers of Idaho and Lewis
counties in joint session adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions concerning the joint
institute held at Grangeville, Idaho,
during the week of October l to ).
Re ii enacted
First. that the annual institute held
by the counties of Idaho and Lewis
has been a decided success due to the
mtiring efforts of our able county sup
erintendents Miss Martin and Miss
+! Sweet, who have secured such an able
corps of instructors.
Second, we extend our hearty thanks
to the Grangeville faculty for their
courteous entertainment, and to many
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Continued ON page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
WORK
ON MINING
PROPERTY
Bill Passed Permitting Miners
to Forgo Labor for
1918.
TELEGRAM.

Boise, Oct. 9, 1917.
Martin Ma0nar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

final citizenship papers to John WIS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15

They are papa7 subjects, FIRST, and AmaerS-
can subjects, SECOND.
In case of war with Austria and Germany,
these oath-bound subjects of the Italian pope
constitute our EXTREMIST danger.
One traitor inside the citadel is more to be
feared than a hundred open enemies outside.
On guard, ANTERICANs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
PAGE -FOUR
S'Father" Park Says That the
Catholics are the Founders
of the United States
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


In the third place our liberties were not at
stake in the Revolutionary War, which was
fought because the Mother Country claimed
the right to tax us, in England, on account of
the extra expense incurred by her in defend
ing us from the Catholic governments of
Spain and France.
Had we been defeated in that War, our
liberties as English subjects acouzd haze re-
naained; and we would now perhaps have as
much true democracy and home-rule as are at
present enjoyed by Canada, Australia, and
New Zealand.
The colonists who fought seven years for
Independence, politically, never dreamed that
we would gain political independence of the
Mother Country, and then lose personal, COM
mercial industrial, and political independ-
ence to American Corporations, the Money
Power, and the usurping Federal judiciary.
"Father" Park says that four Catholics
financed the Revolutionary War: these were
four more LaFayettes, I guess.
No such thing happened. It is an impudent
invention. Not one shred of historical evil
dence can be brought forward to sustain it,
Catholics helped to fight England, partly
because England had recently fought the
popes.
Scotch and Irish Catholics hated England
intensely, because the Catholic attempt to re-
capture the British throne had been bloodily
defeated, in Ireland, at the Battle of the
Boyne; and, in England, at the Battle of
Culloden.
This last occurred in 1745. Just a few years
before the Revolutionary War started.
France herself loaned the Colonies money,
and encouraged adventurous young LaFay-
ettes billions, Lauzuns, ETC., to come over on
our side, because of the long, long struggle
between Catholic Kings of France and
Protestant Kings of England
Catholic ''lovalty'' about which we are hear
Ing SO much tOmmyrot and s1umgullion, these
days, has uerey been tested IN this country.
There is no test, until the pope is on one
side, and the Government on the other.
Then the test comes, and then it is you see
the Catholics betray the Government in
obedience to the pope.
Look at the French Catholics in Canada
They refuse to fight for their own Empire in
this War because the pope is now trying to re-
venge the Papacy on England, for its defiant
breal-away from Rome during the Reforma-
ton.
Look at the Irish Catholics They refuse
to fight for their Empire and have been
traitorously fighting with the pope and the
German despots
England's main weakness today is the dis
loyalty Of her Catholic subjects.
These papists have been enjoying all the
immense privileges of British citizenship. and
they are Just as truly the subjects of the EN-
pire as the Scotch are, but their priests or
dered them not to enlist, and they have obeyed
jhe mandates of their church.
UHder the same circumstances, on, CGtH0Tcs
1rW do tile same.
If we 90 to war with the German despots,
every Romanist chaplain will be a German
py, and every Catholic priest an instrument
Of treason.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Where You Cam Buy the Jeffer-
sOnfam i'm Florida.

jacksonville: Florida News Co., Hogan St.,
J. c.. Grosser.
Quincy: J. E. Davidson Pharmacy. :
Tampa: J. W. Jones, Arcade Post Card Store,
Palatka: E. e. Dodge.
Wauchaula: A. G. Clavel.
Lakeland: Miss Ruby Daniel.
Miami: J. f. Chaie Co.
Gainesville: w. P. Toseley.
Ocala: A. e. Gerig.
Ocala: N. l.. Williams, sol Orange St.
Madison Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Thursday, February Is, 1917.

It was the chart of mariner who had died
in the house of Columbus; and it did not IN
dictate the North American mainland, at all.
Columbus Eved, and died in ignorance Of
the american Continents; and believed to the
last that he had reached India, by approach
ing it from a different side to the Eastern
route which nevi gators had previously used
The Ca60ta discovered oar mainland, as the
Scandinavians had also done centuries earlier.
No permanent colonization gree 0ut of the
Columbus v0yages.
On the contrary, he was the first to intro
duce slavery, and his atrocious system swept
away the entire Caribbean race Of Indians.
His troubles originated in his ravenous
greed for money and power. Between him
and the other Spanish marauders, it was the
old, old sordid dispute over the spoils.
He did not lose all his honors but trans
mitted them to his son.
Another Spanish governor in the New
World (named BobadiI arrested Columbus
on Specific charges Of wrongdoing and sent
him to Spain for trial. Pending the prosecu-
ton, his titles, offices, and vice-regal powers
were suspended. But he disposed Of them in
his will, and his son Diego, succeeded to the
inheritance, and lived as vice-roy in great
splendor in the West Indies. Columbus was
not imprisoned in Spain but continued to be
honored at the Court Of the King
The Georgian continues:
Sir Waiter Raleigh, one of the most daring and
courageous we'll the most intelligent Of
Englishmen, executed because baseless
charges had been brought against him-charges
which those in Office were quick to credit.
This illustration is peculiarly unfortunate,
because Sir Walter Raleigh fell sacrifice to
the vindictiveness of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor Gundomar, who demanded the English
mans life on account of his gallant achieve
ments eNoder q Protestant queen, against the
most bigoted and murderous Catholic King,
Philip II, Of Spain.
This Catholic monster butchered 100000
Protestants, for being Protestant8, and
Raleigh fell, when Queen Elizabeth had been
succeeded by the contemplate James I.
That story will be told in its due order in
my Henry VIII.," now running in our
Magazine
Scandal" had nothing to do with the case:
it was Roman Catholic malignity against one
of the heroes who had smashed "The In
vincible Armada" which the pope had blessed,
and which aimed to re-conquer England for
the Papacy.
Whoever wrote the Georgian article does
not seem to know that Sir Walter Raleigh
had been legally convicted of a conspiracy to
place Arabella Stuart on the throne Of Eng
land; but his real ofense was his fighting the
Spaniards in the Old World and the New, in
France, in the English Channel, at Cadiz, and
off the coast Of South America.
His execution was a hideous royal murder.
under forms Of law, but it was not due to
scandal mOngers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-15
Is This the Way Arthur Bris-
bane Writes History?
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
trolls Mr.. Hearst's Atlanta Georgian, and who
is SO eager to "come back"
He probably wrote the editorial whose dense
Ignorance [ will proceed to demonstrate.
Nobody ever had more abuse flung at him
than George Washington did,
Thomas Jefferson had the scandal-mongers
at his heels all his life, and he was not IN
jured.
IF scandal could have killed Andrew Jack
son, he would not have lived to whip the
British at New Orleans
Think of the torrents Of scandal and Wifi
cation set against Martin Luther
Think of what was said about the private
life of Frederick the Great.
When he saw a new placard stuck up in
Berlin, and the people craning their necks to
read this fresh scandal about their King, Old
Fritz would stop his horse, and call out,
Lower the placard so that they can read it
without SO much troubled"
There's your strong man: scorning scandal.
The author of the Ge0yyian's article at
tempts to illustrate his theme He says
John Keats, one of the greatest of poets, and
the klndest, gentlest soul who ever held pen,
became subject for villainous attack by the I'M
successful scribblers of his time.
Now, what is the truth about John Keats?
1t is this: He was frail, thin skinned, and
consumptive: he published a volume of poems
that were savagely criticised in the Edinburgh
Quarterly Reoieeo; and his vanity was so
deeply wounded that he grieved over it, like
spoilt girl, and is said to haye shortened his
days by his morbid melancholy
There qCds no scandal 522 the case, and the
attack on his poetry-by William Clifford,
who was not a william at all-was not more
unmerciful than Henry Brougham's ripping
assault on the poems of Lord Byron
What did Byron do? Did he NOPE, and
60 off into a corner, to die?
Not he. Byron drank two or three bottles
Of port, and dashed off his counter-attack on
English Bards, and Scotch Reviewers" com
ing out of the fight with flying colors. The
attack on him drew out his strength.
The Georgian writer continues
Every schoolboy knows that Christopher Co.
1umbus, after the most prodigiOus exploit in the
history of the world, became the victim of mali
cious enemies. He was imprisoned on trumped-
up charges and robbed of all the honors he had
won
In these two lines are four errors of fact:
a. The exploit of Columbus is vastly
overestimated,
(2O His troubles were not due to malice,
(3.) The charges were not trumped up,
and
a. He was not robbed of all the honors
he had won.
The subject being one of universal interest,
let us dwell on it a while:
Columbus was not one of the worlds great
discoveries, like the grandson Of John of
Gaunt, (Shakespeares ''time-honored Ian
caster,') Prince Henry Of Portugal. Nor was
he equal to the Cabots, Magellan, DeGama,
and Cook. He had chart which marked his
course to the West Indies, and his pilot,
Pinzon, was quite as familiar with it, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
HOME GUARD UNITS MUST.
NOT HOLD TARGET SHOOTS
ON FIRST DAY OF WEEK.
Another Puzzle Put Up to At
torney General LANCER, En-
fOrcer of Blue Laws

Attorney General William S. LANCER
is beginning to sicken of Sunday blue
laws. He is hearing today from
sportsmen all over the state who re-
sent his instructions to deputy game
wardens for the arrest Of city gunners
found shooting birds on Sundays. And
now, from Cass county, comes an even
more puZZling question.
Cass has home guard rifle COM
pany which has made practice of
utilizing its target range on Sundays,
the only day in the week when all OF
the members can get together. A
stickler for strict observance of Sun
day laws insists that the attorney gen.
eral stop this practice. The home
guard units clearly do considerable
shooting on the Sabbath, and the laws
which the attorney general has sworn
to enforce specifically prohibit shoot
ing on Sundays.
The buck has been passed temper
arily to States Attorney Fowler Of
Cass county, or at least the protestant
has been advised to file a complaint
with him. Whether this has been
done cannot be learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
TAYLOR NAMED
. BY K0S|TKY AS
HEAD Of NORMAL
Appearance of Popular Educat.
or's Name in Official State
Directory Causes Joy

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.-The fact
that the name OF former State super
intendent of Public instruction II. j.
Taylor appears in the official direc-
tory prepared by State Auditor Kos
itzky as president of the new Dickin-
son state normal has OccasiOncd much
favorable comment locally.
Mr.. Taylor, former superintendent
of schools in Grand Forks county, and
VINO served three terms as state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
taught summer school tor teachers
here this year, and Dickinson was
agreeably impressed with his ability.
The state board of regents declines
to 20 on record as to his appointment,
although it is believed a majority of
the members would favor Taylor. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Taylor also
has the endorsement of N. G. Mac
Donald OF Valley City, who defeated
Taylor for reelection last fall.
Inasmuch as necessity for economy
dictated the slicing of the Dickinson
normal appropriation in half, no ef-
fort will be made to open the school
until year from September, and in
the meantime the board of regents is
maintaining silence on the subject of
the presidency. p. S. Berg, supern>
tendent of the Dickinson public
schools, has been considered as a
probable head of the new institution,
but it is understood that he declines
the honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22

private schools and never wore bead
necklace in her life, except to have
her picture taken.
Twice each year Kind Heart returns
TO her people. 81 feel CALL" she
says. "And when the time comes |
have, to force myself to go. There is
something in my blood, I guess. It
would be easy to drop back into the
Indian life"
Kind Heart is probably the only &C.
tress who has to report regularly to
Uncle Sam. Every time she changes
companies or moves from one city to
another she must forward her address
to the Indian commissioner in Mon.
tana.
Wise old Uncle; Sam keeps an eve
on his wards even when they 20 on
the stage-even, or especially.
Il nave never been married nor any.
where near it" said Kind Heart. But
If ever marry l will choose widow
er who has had two or preferably
three wives. A man who has been
married is the, only one who knows
how to appreciate wife" :
So much for the philosophy of Wen.
tOmana. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
rn.' -'I7E0S. ~" g As.AT
BY HOWARD MANN.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Meet the only In
dian chorus girl-Miss Lillian Helmar.
Don't crowd, gentlemen! She has nev-
er scalped a stage Johnny, but blood
will tell, sometimes.
Miss Helmar was born beyond the
foothills. but prefers to work beyond
the footli5hts.
She is a Sioux, but she has never
sued any Pittsburgh 3millionaire for
breach Of promise. 80
She was born in the Fort Peck res.
ervation, Montana. Her real name is
Weptomana, kind Heart" ~. ST.
Kind Heart left the tepee of her par
ents, which in this. case is brick
bungalow, five. years ago. Her first
experience on the stage was in 1.-THE
Squaw Man." She went into the
movies. Her eyes. bothered her and
she went into musical comedy. She
has been playing allt'summer in Chi
cago in the "Show of Wonders"
Kind Heart says she preferred the
stage to the primitive pastimes of the
original inhabitants And why should
mt she? She was educated in eastern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
|. v. v. MEMBERS
WON'T STRIKE

Missoula, Mont, Aug22.-A refer.
endum vote on orders issued by
James Rowan, district secretary, for
general strike of the |. w. W. in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Ore
gon, was postponed for at least two
weeks, and perhaps prevented a walk.
out of construction laborers accord
ing to Arthur Smith, l. w. w. secre-
tary here.
"There probably will be no strike"
Mr.. Smith said. "Since immigration
restrictions were suspended week
ago by the American and Canadian
governments, men have gone forth
from this district at the rate of so a
day to work in the Canadian harvest
fields Should the lumber camps and
the Butte mines grant the demands
of the l.'W. w. today they would not
find one-fourth of the men, needed
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
ADAMS COUNTY ENJOYS
HONOR Of PROVIDING
FIRST MEN FOR ARMY
List of IL Registrars Accepted
for Service Certified to Ad-
iutant General

The state exemption board yester-
day certified to the adjutant general
North DakOta's first twelve members
of the great national army. All are
Adams county young men, who were
examined early, accepted by the local
board certified to the district board,
and accepted by the latter after the
period allowed for appeal had elapsed.
Today accepted candidates from Bill
ings and Grand Forks counties were
certified to the adjutant general and
to the county exemption boards. The
district board is now in session and
will continue to work until North Da-
kota's thirty percent of the net quota
which is to be called into service Sep
TENDER 5, has been accepted. Chair
man Luther f. Birdzell announced
this morning that he is confident
North Dakota will be ready for the
first call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22

issued in 1854 and signed by Lyman C.
Baker, corresponding secretary.
T. Cavalier Home Burned.
Mrs. Charles Cavalier and her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura, now are residing with
friends at Pembina, their historic
home having been burned in the fire
which swept over large portion Of
the old city early this summer. A
majority Of their possessions were
saved, and are now stored at the
homes of various friends. In order
that they may be preserved to poster
ity, a majority of these relics Of early
days will be presented to the state
historical library, to which they will
form one of the most valued addi-
tons received in many years.
Real Red River Cart.
Another interesting find which the
curator made during his stay in the
northeastern part of the state is a
genuine Red river cart in excellent
state of preservation, owned by
Charles w. Andrews of iWalhalla and
stored at Grand Forks, whence it is
to be transported to the state museum
at the capital. Charles H. Lee Of
Walhalla has promised to forward to
the museum one of the millstones of
the first mill established at old st.
Joseph, now Walhalla. At Towner,
Mrs. PerdrieuX, who already has given
the state large collection belonging
to her brother, the late DR.. Harris, has
contribution in view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
DICKINSON. o wins >.
GOLF TEAM PLAY
Fargo Team Takes Third Place
Grand Forks Is Second
Best

Dickinson, N: D., Aug. 22.-Dickin.
son yesterday won the state champion.
ship match play against bogey for
teams for the second consecutive year
with total of only "a down. Grand
Forks was second with 1877 down, Far
go third with 14S down, and Bismarck
fourth with 1876 down.,
kostelecky of Dickinson made one
round in sc, which is one better than
par and 5 better than DOGGY. He
equaled the record for nine holes, and
is picked to win the state champion
ship. HS - =
Following is yesterdays scores.
Dickinson-Kostelecky, 2 up; Reu-
ter. down; Hunter, Is; Erdahl, II;
Hall, 10; Heaton, IG; Burnett, IS;
Hughes, 10. Total, 81 down.
Grand Forks-Lovejoy, s down; Nc
Donald, Is; Num-, 1G; Hewitt, 16; Ro,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
WATERFOWL MAY Be HELD
IN COLD STORAGE, ONLY
CHICKENS ARE UNDER BAN

Steele, N. D., Aug. 22.-Ducks, geese
and brant may be placed in cold stOr-
age as usual, Secretary George NJ.
Hogue Of Steele reported today. 1t
is only on the storage of prairie chick
ems and grouse that the game laws al
opted by the last legislative assembly
lay a ban. This statement is made to
correct general impression that the
new acts seek to prevent the storage
of any wild fowl Deputy game var
dens, Mr.. Hogue states, will seek to
prevent the storage of chickens and
grouse, but will not interfere with
the customary shortage of any water
fowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22
LARGE WOODEN MILLS
WORKING FOR U. S.

The F. A. Patrick & Co. of Duluth,
owners of large wooden mills, is devot.
ing the entire wooden mill on, Rice's
point and their garment factory for
the production of cloth and overcoats
for the United States navy. The gov.
eminent is furnishing the wool and
dyestuffs and all of the Innings, but
tons and findings for the coats. c..
M. Henry Hoist of Sixth street is
the local representative for the firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-22

Ancient documents carrying the his
tory of North Dakota back beyond ear
Hest territorial days to time when
this vast domain was portion of the
territ of Minnesota have been post
ed in e state historical museum by
DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, curator, who
has returned from a visit to Cavalier
and Pembina county with rich store
of trophies presented to the state by
the widow Of the late Charles Cava-
lier, for whom the county of Cavalier
was named.
Ancient Commissions.
Among the interesting papers is an
appointment from President Willard
Fillmore making Charles "Cavilier'
collector of customs for the district Of
Minnesota and inspector of revenue
for the port Of Pembina, in the terri
tory of Pembina, executed Sept. 30,
1850 Another document is an ap-
pointment from Chester A. Arthur to
Charles Cavalier to be postmaster at
Pembina, in Dakota territory, in 1882.
The most ancient of all is commits
sion bearing the hand and seal Of
Alexander Ramsey, governor of Min
nesota territory, issued Nov. 6, 1849,
and naming Charles Cavalier of the
county of Ramsey territorial librarian.
Another commission which the family
has preserved is one making Charles
Cavalier corresponding member of the
state historical society of Wisconsin,