davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

WANTED-Man with pillow potato
digger for acre job on or about Oct
Id. Inquire at this Office.
r.. L. Proctor left Sunday morning
for couple OF weeks visit with rela-
lives In the state Of Wisconsin
Geo. M. Schnell Ia now employed at
the City Bakery in the absence Of r. l..
Proctor, who left Sunday morning for
visit to his former pome In Wiscon-
sin.
J. M. Taylor, stoc.kman and ranch
err from near White Bird, is spending
a few days in the city, visiting and
looking after business
p. M. Granville of the Granville Drug
Co.. made couple of trips to the
Winona country this week, distribut
ing Edison monographs.
Coon and Fred Smith Of the New
York mine at Ten Mile are In the city
looking after business matters connect
ed with their mining interests
r. ID. Wiley and son Homer went out
to the Ben zehner place Monday and
win commence the erection OF man.
moth round rooted barn. The barn
win be constructed on Ben's home
place.
Tyler Irwin came out from higgins
Monday arriving here in the evening.
Mr.. Irwin is engaged In the sheep
business In that section and was here
on matters connected with the district
court
Paul Rhorbeck went down to Lewis
ton Tuesday morning where he will
be employed by the Madison Lumber
q Mill Co Mr. Rhorbeclx has been In
charge of the company's yard at this
place for some time past.
Basil Harris left Tuesday morning
for the Pendleton Roundup, going as
far as Lewiston with Roy Nail In the
auto, AT Lewiston ne Joined his
brother Sue and wife, with whom he
expected to make the trip.
Madison Meyers went down to Lewis
ton Tuesday morning with Roy Mai
and from there expected to go on Il
Dallas and Portland, Oregon. Madison's
aged father resides at the former place
and is said to be in very poor health
Loans--Geo. M. Reed.
Auctioneer Harry C. Cranke Of Nez
ing's train. Mr.. Crnnke went over Il
Cottonwood on the following day ant
from there to North Yakima, where
he had a large sheep sale to conduct
Money at low rate. NJ. l. Ayers.
Geo. Fl. Anderson came out from
the Hump. country last week and OF
Monday went on down to his homestead
six miles from White Bird. Mr.. Ander
son spent AZ days In the Buffalo HUM
country where he was engaged In fight
ing fires.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
James Witt, one of the real pioneers
Of Idaho county WINS In the city Sat
urday from the Sloane ranch north o.
town. Mr.. Witt was suffering from
some kind Of poison which had at
tackled his face and was after. medica
treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
II CARS CATTLE sHIppEn

x Last tuesday was stockmen's A.
at all prairie points and II cars ~ -
tie were shipped from this place ~ ~
Behean and Gill Bros. brought =, -,
some 200 head Of steers and DIV c, =
reaching the pasture west Of town h.,
Sunday. This was a fine looking bunS
and it is said the steers would ava, ava
age $4,000 and the cows between sam
and $500 per head. Owen Oyermss
and Leslie and Bill Lee helped furnish
the rest of the shipmnt which v,s
gathered up by Dick Wright and sent
to Portland. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

Fred Meader, former resident Of
this place, but Of late residing at Lew
iston, was an arrival on Friday nights
train. Fred-is now representing a big
seed house and his duties keep him
on the road most Of the time. A very
short time ago he was in the southern
part of the state ana while there made
a run into Boise and visited with his
two sons, Harley and Harry, who are
members Of Company e, enlisting at
this place. Fred stated the boys were
well and seemed to be growing anxious
to be on the move.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
LYCEUM COURSE.

The Lyric Lyceum course recently
ANNOUNCED In these columns will be nm
der the direct management Of the Oiylr
Club. The first number will apDesr
Oct IL, and the ladies. viii start tn
sale Of season tickets next weed
There are six numbers In all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Residence property In Grangeyilk
Good neighborhood close to school
VIII sell cheap for cash or on eag
terms or trade the property as frt
payment no small farm. If interested
address Box 975, Grangeville or h.
quire at Globe Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
OPERATE ON Mrs. WAYMIRE.

Mrs. Waymire is Tying critically i'll
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Deering in this city. Late last week
1t was found necessary to operate upon
Mrs. Waymire nj order to save her life,
and DIR. Stockton, the physician in
charge, called In Drs. Scallon and
Rains to assist In relieving the lady
from an aggravated case OF strangulat-
ed hernia. The operation was success
fully performed by DIR. Scallon who
was ably assisted by Drs. Stockton and
Rains.
Mrs. Waymire is reported to- be do
ing well and no fears are entertained
as to her complete recovery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

one hog oiler and one carborundum
grinder. See A. Rode. ABB
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

City property--Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
HARRY C. CRANKE
NEzPERCE, IDAHO

y. SIS W Robbins Son failed to secure my services
BY not calling me in time as dates for that week were
taken up)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
PUBLIC SALES

Mr. Farmer and Stock Man:
As the sale has commenced / am in the field
Tor your work whether large or small.
am now located at Nezperce. Write or phone at my
expense and on account Of covering wide territory
you cannot locate call the Nezperce Herald Office or
For references e. s. Sweet Ted Long, VIM MuE
nan OF any Of the many others held sales for
Your very truly,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.

James Witt, one OF the real pioneers
OF Idaho county was In the city Sat
urday from the Sloane ranch north Of
town. Mr. Witt was suffering from
some kind Of a poison which had at
treatment.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING.

Program of the Fifth Sunday Meet ing of Fayetteville Baptist Associa- ton to be held with Little Elm Church, to begin Thursday before the fifth Sunday in December, 1917, at O. clock D. m.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
OAK GROVE.

We are having that much needed rain. The proposition was getting serious but this rain will bring the wheat up and make 1t grow.
 MT. Jones, who lives with Bob Nor man, stuck knife in his knee, which has stopped him from work.
 The Williamson Brothers are go- ing to put in a sawmill at the Tom Norman place in the near future.
 Luther Stamper went to Huston, Missouri, last week to visit his par ents.
 Ben White has moved on the Sam Buseler farm.
 The young folks had music party at Tom Whites Saturday night.
 Herman Brown and MT. and Mrs Ernest Holcomb left last week for H. inois to see MT. Browns father, who is seriously i'll.
 Doan Phillips of Clifty was in this vicinity the first of the week.
 MT. Fredericks made about one thousand gallons of molasses this fall.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
HICKORY CREEK.

Mir. Mulkey and family are getting over bad attack of typhoid. Ray re- entered school Monday.
 Miss Lou Leak spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mr. R. s. Smith made trip to Springdale in his new Velie automo- bile Saturday.
 Word was received here that A. L. Haney reached Craig, Mo-, safely. He made the trip in his Ford car.
 Will and Vergil Leak have been vis- ting home folks. Vergil returned home Monday
 Hickory Creek folks are getting ready for big day Thanksgiving. Rev. w I. Elledge will preach at the school house at eleven o'clock a. m. There will be basket dinner at twelve o'clock, and in the afternoon MT. J. D. Wilson, county demonstrat- or, will be present to organize Boys and Girls Agriculture Clubs.
 Stevedor
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Death Angel has again invaded our Order and taken from our ranks one of our faithful sovereigns, M. b. Lichlyter.
 Whereas, Sovereign Lichlyter was a true and faithful member of the Woodmen of the World, and did his part to alleviate suffering and com fort the sorrowing; and,
 Whereas, the Grand Soverign of the universe has called him from our order and from the ranks of men, to his reward; Therefore be it Resolved: That we, the Sovereigns of Camp No. 27, of the Woodmen of the World of Springdale, Ark, bow in humble sub mission to Him, Who doeth all things we'll
 Be it further Resolved, That we eX- tend our condolence and deepest sym pathy to the family of the bereaved, that we send them copy of these resolutions, and that a copy be sent to The Springdale News for publica- tion and copy be spread on the min utes of the Lodge.
 A. H. Dulaney,
 J. s. Ewalt,
 J. J. Banks,
 ~ -...
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

Baked Chicken, dressing and gravy, baked beans, mashed potatoes, baked apples, pickles, bread, pie and coffee.
 Anyone wishing to donate anything to the dinner will please bring or send it by II o'clock Saturday morn ng.
 The ladies still have on hand nice lot of canned fruit, flour, coffee and number of fancy articles, quilt, some underwear, and various other articles which they will sell at private sale af- ter the dinner is over.
 Don't forget the time and place Saturday, November 24, at the Red Front Store.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued recently by the county clerk were as follows:
 Homer Clifton Hatchett, Drumright, Okla, and Miss Jennie Lee Holland, of Cane Hill, Ark
 Clifford Clevenger, 19, and Miss Katie Thurman, both of Pennington, consent of parents given.
 John Carl Little, Priest River, Ida ho, and Miss Lizzie Finley, Lincoln.
 Fred Summers, 20, and Miss Elsie Moore, IT, both of Summers.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
DEATHS
HANCOCK.

George Hancock died Tuesday morn ing of pneumonia at his home some two miles northeast of Springdale. lie had been i'll but short time, being up and around Monday. The remains were inferred in Wilson grave yard Wednesday afternoon.
 Deceased had spent most of his life in this community, and was esteemed and respected by all as good citizen He is survived by a widow and two daughters
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
RED CROSS SALE.

The ladies having in charge, the Red Cross Auction Sale last Satur- day, desire to thank each and every one who donated anything to the sale, those who bought their lunch from us, and the ladies who did such good and faithful service in soliciting. The sale was a great success, and the sum of $15000 was placed in the bank to be used for the purpose of buying yarn and Hospital supplies.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

 ton to be held with Little Elm Church, to begin Thursday before the fifth Sunday in December, 1917, at O. clock D. m.
 Thursday. T D. m., sermon by J. E. Gardner.
 Friday. 9:30 a. H., devotional. 9:45, Is Santification as stated in Pendleton's church manual seriptural, H E Plumlee, NJ G. Burnett Can the irresponsible be saved if they are not depraved, H. D. Miller, w A. Moffitt
 II a. m. sermon by H. C. Winstead
 Noon 30 D. m., Why do Baptists have an ordained ministry, J. E. Gardner, E. F. Rice.
 According to Matt. 7:13-14 is it pos sible for all to be saved, L E. Barton, D. L. Hood
 p. m., preaching, D. L. Hood.
 Saturday. Exegesis of Heb 6:1, H. NJ Spyres If individuals can do mission work can they not administer the ordinance, w. l. Eledge.
 Sermon, by L. E. Barton.
 Noon. Convention Baptists say that gen eral body of Baptists cannot be repre- sented by means of messengers; is that statement true, L. E. Barton, w. c. Hamby.
 The needs in the Association, o. L. Lierly
 ' p m., sermon by w. l. Elledge, text Jude 3, last clause.
 Sunday. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School talks by F. A. Graue, J. A. Luper. Sermon by w. A. Moffitt Noon. 1:30 p m., brief history of the As sociation, by c. S. Farmer. Talks on Orphans Home by those present.
 2. p. m., sermon by O. L. Lierly. All speeches subject to criticism. Query box open at al times Let all who can come if your name is on the program or not. The motor car will be met at Appleby, the morning train will be met at Pennington Friday.
 By Committee.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

dflu lfIt IOIdl DOdluS Nlii oCllN q 4OOo- tionnaire to every man who is not in service.
 The registrants must comply with the regulations in the questionnaire and return the filled-out document to the local board within seven days after it has been received Sundays and legal holidays excluded.) Fail- ure to doIso is classed as a misde meanor, punishable by fine or one years imprisonment and may result, the regulations state, in the loss of valuable rights and also immediate in- duction into military service.
 The f6-page questionnaire is much more complete and the array of ques- tions more exhaustive than those contained on the original registration cards. While the registrant is con- fronted with pages of questions as to himself, his dependents and his occu- patton, they are so arranged as to avoid confusion.
 The form contains blank affidavits to be filled out by the registrant, sworn to and filed with the local board, after which the questionnaires will be sent to the War Department. They will contain an exhaustive his tory of the 9,000,o00 registrants.
 Exemption Claim Blanks.
 Claims for exemptions with blanks for supporting affidavits are provid- ed for legislative, judicial and exec utive officers, men physically defi cient, students of divinity, ministers, federal employees, members of army, navy and marine corps, conscientious objectors, men with dependents and men who desire exemption because of industrial or agricultural occupation.
 One page in the questionnaire con- tains a classification of ST separate and distinct occupations, the regis trant to specify in which he is expert and the number of years experience he has had in that occupation and the number of years experience he has had in other occupations.
 The list of general questions to be answered by all registrants include, beside name, age, occupation and ad dress, the name of the registrant's en- ployer, summary of the occupations engaged in during the past 10 years, with number of years experience in each, hours per week of work in each occupation, number of years military experience, if any, and in what branch, number of years as student in schools, language spoken.
 Goes Into Details.
 Wages, incomes, amount of proper ty, both real and personal, owned, amount of taxes paid and complete in- formation as to fitness for various lines of business constitute few of the questions each registrant must an- sWer
 Farmers will be required to set out the size of their farms, the number of acres in cultivation, the number and kind of live stock on hand, the aver age production from their farms and the cost of operating them.
 Men in business for themselves will be required to specify their net earn ings per day, per week and per month; the amount of capital employed, num- Der of persons employed, and to an swer kindred questions. Registrants living in rented houses will be requir- ed to show rent paid and the name of the landlord
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
BURCH

Victoria, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Burch, died Nov. 14, and was buried at Silent Grove the day following. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev A. H. Dulaney, pastor of M. E. Church, South, Springdale
The Springdale news., 1917-11-23
PUBLIC DINNER

The Red Cross workers at Spring dale, will give dinner at the same building where they held the auction sale last week, on Saturday, Nov. 24 Dinner will be served caferteria style from II till 2 o'clock.
 The following is the bill of fare:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
EASTER PROGRAM AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Following is the program for
Easter services today in st. PauTs
Episcopal church, Rev. L. c. Rog-
ers, rector: Six o'clock a. m, pro-
cessional. 80 the Golden. Glowing
Morning" Nejeun); introit, ION
Wings of Living Light" &c. S. Hos
mer); kyrie: Gloria Lib, Laus Lib
(Gounod); anthem, He is Risen"
(SchilIing): hymn 100. Welcome,
Happy Morning" (Sullivan); offer
tory anthem, Christ Our Passover"
(Chappell); SursOm Corda: Sanctus:
Benedictus: Agnus Del. and Gloria
in Excelsis (GOunod); occasional
us. The Day of Resurrection"
(Martin).
At IL o'clock the same service will
be sung with these anthems, why
Seek Ye the Living? ?" (E. Wheaton
Reade); Come. See the Place
Where Jesus Lay" (Parker). Solo
parts by Miss Georgia Eggleston,
Miss G. zilky Homer Mower, II. G.
Eggleston and Master Christy Wam-
bach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
MAY DROP GERMAN
FROM CURRICULUM
School Board Member FaVOrS
Cancellation of Language
in Public Schools.

The teaching OF German in the
Mishawaka public schools may be
dispensed with, and chat shortly.
according 10 a membe. Of the board
OF education. The countries forming
tie entente have all abolished this
part Of their school curriculum,
while on the other hand il is stated
that Germany has forbidden the
teaching OF the English language in
its educational institutions. In con-
versation with a News-Times re-
porter Saturday, the school board
member above referred 10, said il
was quite probable that the German
classes would be discontinued in the
public schools in Mishawaka. Per-
sonally ne was opposed TO the teach
ing Of this language now that the
two countries were at war. I'VE
don't want IL in this country" he
said. The English language is all
that is necessary to the students Of
today. ne thought. and in any case
some Of the members of the Ger
man classes had already protested
against attending them.
While several other cities are con-
sidering the matter Of doing away
with the teaching OF German in
their schools. il is thought that
Mishawaka will be the first city
in the country 10 dispense with IT,,
providing the board decides against
il. The matter will probably come up
before that body for action at its
next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
COUNTY S. S. ASSN
BANQUET TUESDAY EVE.

a banquet will be given TO Sunday
school workers of the county next
tuesday evening at Z o'clock in the
PRESBYTERIAN church dining parlors
under the auspices Of the st. JO-
seph County Sunday School asso-
citation. The Ladies Aid society of
the church will have charge CT the
tables and Elmer Rogers. president
OF the association, Will preside. A
program Of addresses relative to the
work Of the various schools IN the
county will be as follows: Elemen-
tary department, Ars. A. ID. Dali
ryn,. lie: secondary departm ent, Mrs
4 r. Pace: adult department. DR..
e.. G. Bordurant; home department
Mrs. I.uelln wilhelm: teacher train
inc. Miss I.Cttie Pefney; missionary
department. II. i. StrubJe; temper
ance. Charles p. RyeTs. All Sunday
school workers in the county are
invited 90 attend.
After the county meet the Penn
township and Mishawaka members
will hold a meeting 20 make ar
engagements for the Penn township
sunday school convention 70 be held
in May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
PLACED
FLAG IN POSITION

A deputation OF upper cutters at
the Wooden Mfg. Co.'S. factory call
ed al The News-Times Office yester-
dav to protest against an item which
appeared in the morning issue or
this paper under the caption For
eieners Assist in Hosting Flag.
They were indignant that anyone
could have mistaken them for
either Hungarian or Polish people
There were IS In the party that
assisted in the hosting OF old glory
10 the top of the flag pole on the
Kuss bakery building, and every
one. il was stated was genuine
American" They explained that on
nassing the baking establishment
they noticed the flag at half-mast
ON inquiring the reason they were
informed that there was shortage
Of rome. and on securing sufficient
of this necessary article William
Grant climbed the pole and placed
the flag i'm its proper position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
FORMER SECTION
FOREMAN AIDED
}. G. HOviS Steps Peacefully at
Night Since Giving Tan
lac Trial.

J. G. Hovis, a retired railroad en-
ploye who lives with his daughter
at 21O East Marion street. is one OF
the hundreds of residents OF this
city who praise Tanlac because of
relief they have derived through il.
4 was bothered with stomach
trouble and catarrh OF the head. q"
Mr.. HOvis said on November 20. 4
also suffered severely from rheuma-
tism In my arms and limbs The
food l ate never tasted right and
didn't digest properly Invariably
after Getting, gas would form in my
stomach and make me belch for a
long time. Ny head felt stopped
up all the time and l frequently eN-
perienced a peculiar rafting sensa-
ton in my head. I couldn't sleep at
night and would just roll and toss
around the bed.
"All this has changed. since I've
taken Tanlac. The rheumatic pains
IN my arms and limbs have entirely
disappeared. enjoy my meals
now as my food digests properly,
without causing sthe gas formations
and belching. Ny head is BEGINNING
TO clear up, also. l sleep soundly
and peacefully at night now. Yes,
l want to recommend Tanlac for it
has certainly helped me greatly"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints, nervousness, sleeplesS-
ness, loss of appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being specially in
PRODUCED and explained in Mishawa-
la at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
'ApE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
"MASQUE OF LIFE" AT
LINCOLN TOMORROW

The Masque of Life" which
comes to the Lincoln theater tomor-
row, proves what wonderful things
can be accomplished when there is
a real story in a spectacular pro-
duction In this picture there is a
vital human stOry-and a simple
story at that-running thu Cugh the
entire seven reels. and with this
plot as a background, practically
every trick known in motion picture
dictatorship. and a good many more
invented for the occasion, are used
in this spectacle, which is differ
ent in many respects than any other
picture ever made. One Of the big
scenes in the picture is a battle of
the heroine with a monkey on the
top of a 360-foot chimney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
RUBBER RE. GO. TO
PENSION EMPLOYEES
Satisfactory Plan Has Been
Decided Upon by Man.
agement.

The Rubber Generating Co. has
adopted a pension plan for its en-
ployes which will go into effect at
once. 1t has given careful study to
practically all pensions in existence
and the plan decided upon is con-
sidered the most satisfactory. All
employees. both men and women,
are eligible for pensions. They
must have been in the service Of
tie company continuously for at
least 20 years. Under ordinary con-
ditions, men must be at least 65
years old and women 60. Under
certain conditions, however, men
may ce granted pensions at 60 and
women at 50 years old.
The amount Of the pension shall
be one percent of the average
wage, taking the 10 years prior 70
retirement, multiplied by the num-
Der of years employed. The pen
sion shall in no case be less than
S240 per year.
No contribution will be required
from any employe. nor will he or
she incur any expense. Pensions
will be free TO all employees, subject
to the general conditions.
The company has adopted this
method of showing its appreciation
for employees who have been in it's
service for a long time, and who
have been loyal and efficient in
their work. A leahet explaining
the exact conditions of the plan
will be published as soon as posi-
BILE. and a copy sent to each en-
p!oye. Z. a. Anderson is general
manager of the company.