davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Live Stock Company, Limit
ed, Plaintiff, VS.. County of Idaho, a
municipal corporation; The Bank of
Commerce. Limited. corporation I;
Barton & Company, and ]. B. O'Tool,
surviving partner Of Barton & Com
pany, and Edward Conrad Barton,
Katie Elizabeth Barton, Mary Agnes
Barton and Edwin Marion Barton, q
minor, and unknown heirs and I'M
known devisees of e. NJ. Barton, de
ceased, and G. NJ. Hixon as executor
of the estate of r. M. Barton deceas-
ed Substituted for r. M. Barton, de
ceased) August Brockman, strustee,
Frank Irwin, w. A. Irwin, Allan
Irwin, Teddie Irwin, a minor, Maud
Simmons, the unknown heirs and I'M
known devisees of William w. Irwin,
deceased, and the unknown heirs and
the unknown deyisees of Daniel IT.
win, deceased. and William Briggs, L.
A. Coate, G. w. Green, ]. Fl. Lynch,
III. n. Coffin, s. T. N Smith, and the
Idaho Trust and Saving Bank, a cor
pOration, and John T. Hollenbeak
and Mary b. Hollenbeak, and Mrs.
Annie L. Rhoades, and unknown own
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To p. NJ Boyer, also known as p.
Boyer, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1916 one
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon each of the Mother and
Son" and the pete Burro" (also
referred to as Pete Burrow) lode mining
claims, situated in the Florence Mining
District, Idaho county, Idaho, the To-
cation notices of which are of record
in the office Of the recorder Of said
Idaho county in Book 5S, page ~,
and Book %, page 124, respectively,
in order to hold the said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 OF the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claims and each of them for the en-
suing year, to-wit, for the period end
ing Dec. 81, 1917, and II within nine
ty days from personal service or this
notice or within ninety days after the
publication thereof Y u fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such ex-
penditure as cO-owner (Wnlcn
amounts to $50 on each Of said claims
or 500 upon BOTH your interest in
such claims Cor either of them upon
which you fail or refuse to so contri-
butte your portion Of such expendi-
ture) will become the property OF the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has
made the required expenditure, by the
terms of said section. Payment may
be made at the office Of A. 5. Hardy,
Grangeville, Idaho, or to undersigned
address.
Dated January 10th, 1917
JAMES G. IRWIN.
Address All w 10th ST Los Angeles,
California.
Jan. 25-frst publication,
April 26-last publication.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 1876.

an ordinance providing for the con-
SLruction OF a sidewalk in the CITY
OF Grangeville, Idaho, along and in
'front.' OF the property owned by Wal
ace scott on the north side of North
ina street and between Mill street
ana Florence street, being along the
uorth side of said North 2nd street
anu providing for the construction of
salu walk by the City of Grangeyille
Ill the event Of the failure of the owner
vi owners OF the abutting property to
CONSTRUCT the same; and providing for
the assessment of the cost thereof.
AGAINST the property along and i'm front
OF winch said walk shall be construct
ed by said City of Grangeville. and
providing the time in which said walk
snail he constructed
lie 1T ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Grangeville.
section l. That there shall be
constructed in the City of Grangeville
Idaho, sidewalk of the dimensions
ana specifications set out and specified
IN CITY Ordinance No. 100, of the CITY
OF Grangeville, Idaho. Commencing at
the intersection of the north line of
North Ind street with the east line
OF Mill street, at the southwest corner
OF wallace Scott residence property.
and extending thence easterly along
the said north line of North End street
TO the west line of Florence street.
section 2. That the owner or own
ers on the property along and in front
OF which said walk is to be construct
ed shall build or cause to be built or
constructed a sidewalk of the dimen-
s1ons and specifications set out and
specified In said City Ordinance No.
lO6, above mentioned on or before the
9th day of May, 1917, and should said
walk or any portion be unconstructed
or incomplete by the said 9TH day of
May, 1917, the same shall be con-
structed by the City of Grangeville,
Idaho, under the supervision of the
Chief of Police Of said city, and the
cost or said sidewalk, shall be, by the
City Council of said city, at any regu-
lar or special meeting thereof, assessed
against the property along and In front
or which said walk shall be construct
ed, as a special assessment for inn
provementS and the same shall be GER
titled to the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector Of Idaho County, State of
Idaho, to be by him collected as other
taxes for State and County purposes
are collected.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Read first time, December, 1915.
Read second time, December, 1915.
Read third time, passed and approx
ed December, 1915.
Approved:
r. f. FULTON,
Attest: Mayor.
H TAYLOR. City Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
ID. Freeman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration ON the estate of
Frank D. Freeman deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 9th
day Of Jan. 1917, by the Probate Court
Of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my resi-
dence at higgins, Idaho County, Ida
no, within 10 months after the date of
the first publication of this notice or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of February 1917.
s. p. FREEMAN,
Administrator.
A. S. HARDY, Attorney for Admins
traitor list
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN

That at the Leslie Lee ranch on Sal.
mon river, about Ia miles from Grange
vile, Idaho, l will sell to the highest
bidder, for lawful money, one red cow
with white face about years old. no
brands visible, underslope with cron
In left ear, horns on animal, said es-
tray was taken up in November. and
Will be sold by me In accordance with
the statute in such cases made and pro
vided, at the Leslie Lee ranch on the
18th day of March, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, of said day. =
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Febru.
airy 14th, 1917.
L. r. YATES, Sheriff.
By L. e. QUINLAN, Deputy. 12-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
Origin Of thu D..

.,a Inc e. opera, like nearly evervtb,n.
eise interesting in the world ~ n .nli !, <
uau its origin In ancient Athens '1 m'
earliest librettos were nv Gus, Inc
anu Aeschylus, such as the Asa IUo,es
non and "Antigone," a band - :" . s,.
snu Tyres constituting the orchas u.es
e1e dialogues being musieauv derlo I, .
ed and the choruses SUM 70 t reeiainl'
music OF the time. Thus do we har o,
the germ of all later developmsnt n"t w.
Tue ime OF opera.-Exchange III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
When Beecher "HoIlersd,

coming home from the morning sorr
i.s one sunday, DR. Beecher thror.
nimseir on a lounge and said IN !"
Tone OF deep detection, 81 believe tbot
was tne worst sermon evor
preached. One of his daughters nro
.esteo tnat she had seldom heard him
wnen ne was more energetic .oh
yes was the impatient reply. "wban
l haven't anything to say ! s,wa eu
holler. Outlook AWAY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
Fixed That All P;oL4

Galleigh Here's the dress suit Won
loaned me, old chap, and many thanks
1t didn't fit me very wen. so I had tho
Tailor make few alterations. Green
Inc deuce you did! Well. of all the
Galleigh-Oh. it's all right, old chan
told him to send the bill to me.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS

o,t All persons who wish to vote at the
city eiection to be held April "a, 1917
must register. Registration books are
open at the office Of the city clerk
where persons can register at all times
curing Office hours until and Including
MONDAY, the 10th day of April, 1917
h Fl. TAYLOR,
'1-1I CitV Clarly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-15

thev I'M, nen begin enterprises because
cansa =. them great and fools be-
yensr. ney think them easy.-vau.
arsnes
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Fiscal Year Figures.

Complete figures are to be had only
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1917,
about the deposits and allotments of
enlisted men. For that year there were
52654 deposits. to the amount of
s1,219193 There were 16.446 de-
posits repaid in the same year, amount
ing to $596.771.9S. and the Treasury paid
along with this principal the tidy sum
of S4S,1o439. representing the interest
on the savings withdrawn.
The exact number of men represented
in these deposits is only to be had by
a lengthy search of card index records
but on a basis of the average of about
ten deposits per annum per man it
seems that 10000 of the 100000 peace
strength army of this country saw fit
to put by savings in the Treasury.
After the Withdrawals were made there
remained S3,341 ,970.e5 in the Treasury
on account of depostors.
OF course. deposits do not represent
the only form of saving. There are
allotments, and of these there were
e,675 representing approximately that
number of individuals, and as a result
of these allotments there was disbursed
in that year S1,499, s21,61 to dependents.
To appreciate the rapid growth of the
allotments, keeping pace with the in
creased strength of the Army, it was
stated that in September there were. in
round numbers, 20.500 allotments That
was more than the total number in the
previous year. These run from IS to
$50 a month, and in a few cases even
more per month.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
LACK MEN TO BUILD SHIPS.
Shortage of Labor Threatens Serious
ly to Cripple U. S. Program.

The general labor shortage threatens
seriously 10 handicap the governments
shipbuilding program, Chairman Hur-
ley of the shipping board announced
upon his return from an inspect on trip
to eastern shipbuilding plants in COM
pany with Rear Admiral Capps. general
manager of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
The Maryland Steel Company's plant
at Sparrows FONT. Md. was found e
have a force only so per cent as large
as needed. and in other yards conditions
equally as unfavorable were disclosed.
Immediate efforts will be made not
only to increase the supply of workers.
but to prevent plants from hiring one
another's men. as is done now, Mr. Hur-
ley said. particularly by the new plants
Mr.. Hurley and Admiral Capps viii
continue their inspection trips, going
next week to yards on the great lakes
Evening star., 1917-10-11
|ENL|STED.MENOF
j. S. THRIFTY LOT
Bank S1,219,193 With the
Government During Last
Fiscal Year.
NOW BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Uncle SANS enlisted men are far from
being the carefree, happy -go-lucky
spendthrifts that romancers and ver-
sificrs picture when they write about
soldiers.
Private John Smith, Tom Brown or
Henry Jones of the United States Army,
if he runs true to type, is mighty likely
to he doing one of these three things,
three. making regular deposits with the
government to draw 4 per cent interest
and be repaid upon his discharge; max
ing an allotment from his pay to de-
loan bonds.
H has been doing the first two things
in peace time and records now show he
is doing them, plus buying bonds, to a
greater extent in war time. The men
who alrt ady have gone to France prom
ise to set a new record in saving. There
are not enough figures vet in TO estab-
lish an exact comparison, but incom-
plete records are encouraging. Oae
quartarnuaster reports from 1913 men
somewhere in France" deposits with
the government of S9564 Another for
wards. from 4s3 men. deposits aggre-
eating s10,7 ,761. Many of these same
men also have made monthly allot-
ments paid directly from their salaries
by the quartermaSter office. Some
also are paving installments for the
first liberty loan bond sale
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Camp Meade Notes.

The District selects are all pleased
over The Star starting fund with
which to buy the battalion a player
piano and music rolls. There are man
dolins. guitars, several ukeleles and the
like in the battalion. but piano has
been wanted ever since the boys came
to camp.
IF the people of Washington knew
what a boon a player piano would be
to the men in barracks" said one Of the
lieutenants last evening, I'm sure they
wouldn't hesitate very long about get
ting the money together. We will be
mighty glad to send in one of the big
Army trucks to bring 1t to camp as
soon as it's ready to be brought, and
there's nothing the. folks at home could
do that would please the boys more
than to give them such a present
| 1t Is expected that, beginning Satur-
day afternoon, passes for the men viii
be available. These will, be good from
! noon Saturday until taps the same
! night. no overnight passes being in
| prospect at least for the present, and
will permit the men to spend an after
noon and early evening at home.
| The battalion's foot ball team is to
! play a game Sunday afternoon with a
team representing the 310th Machine
| Gun Battalion. The latter organizati on
| is made up of men from Bethlehem. Pa,
and other eel-manufacturing and min
! ing centers
|
| trict men are to be pitted against mitt
artists of the 310th Machine Gun Bat
! TALON in q program of boxing bouts to
| be staged Saturday evening in the
| main Y. NJ c. A. building, across the
| road from the Camp Meade post office.
| Three. four and six round bouts, n bar
| rel night and n battle royal are anon &
/ the events scheduled.
| The battalion of the 10th n. Y. n. G.
| which has been doing guard duty here
( has received
| TO go to Spartanburg, S, c.. and Will
! be on its way by this evening The men
! began loading their camp euuipnlen
Yesterday. 1t is understood the New
| Workers are to he replaced here by
| regulars from Gettysburg.
| Around the barracks of the three COM
panies of the 3t2th Machine Gun Bat
talon they are still talking about the
entertainment given Tuesday night by
| Company E in the Y. N. c. A. building
| Half a dozen original songs rendered by
the company chorus We're written and
| composed by Lieut.. Jordan. Private
/ Thomas McTwiggan gave a pianologue,
| Private James Arcaro played a flute
| solo, with Private Taylor accompany
| ing on the piano; Private Taylor
| sang a solo, with Private jayne at the
piano; Top Sergt. Joe Down and Taylor
gave a vocal duet; Private Wroten sang
! Privat teS Gionetti and Zumbo presented
an Italian dance, to music on the ac-
| Gordon by Private CZelinik; Private
/, Keyser knocked out Private Dixon in
the third round of a scheduled six
| round bout, and there were several
other more or less eXtemporaneous
| numbers, including a skirt dance, a
| string quartet number. etc The enter
! taiument lasted about two hours, after
| which the boys returned to their bar
! racks and before turning in subscribed
| to $4,000 worth of liberty bonds. They
considered it, on the whole, pretty
Evening star., 1917-10-11
MAY HELP GASOLINE OUTPUT.
Standard Company to Permit Unre-
stricted Use of Refining Process.

Gasoline production in the United
States Is expected to be considerably
increased by q decision Of the Standard
OIL Company of Indiana to permit un-
restricted use Of Its Burton refining
process. Heretofore only the Standard
companies and a few independents have
been allowed to use 1t.
The Standards action was prompted
by the present great demand for gaso-
line, which threatens soon to overtake
production. With the Burton process
almost twice as much gasoline Is OBJ
tanned from crude oil as under other
refining methods.
The process will be turned over to
all refining concerns agreeing to pay
royalties. Most Of the independent re-
fners are expected to accept the offer.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 RI
health department in the last entyfour hours
Lloyd F. and Maria A. Wyhle. boy.
Israel and Mollie Wasman. boy.
Nathan G and Adfie Stevenson. girl
Walter J. and Nellie v Rice. girl.
Robert NJ and Sallie Milburu. girl
Nicola and Angela Geneva, boy,
Victor q. and CorriHe Il Farrall, boy.
Frank X and Mamie I. pam"r"n. girl,
John L. aud Helen Clemcntson, hoy.
benjamin and Mary L. trifaSj, boy.
Walter X. and Cecilia Cross. girl
AleSSandro aud Carolina Boccaheila. girl
Eli I. and Mary L. Barnes. boy.
James and Lula Wallace. boy
Herbert L. and Myrtle Wilson. boy.
Noble W. and Eluora shorter. boz.
Thomas and Elizabeth Manuel. girl.
Jeremiah and Lillian Green, boy.
George and Pocahoutas Doctor, girl.
Richard ]. and Mildred Clark. hoy
Thomas and Susie Brent, boy.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Proportion May Jump.

The proportion of allotments and
savings is expected to jump, even in
respect to the same number of men, as
soon as the men go abroad. The depos-
it's always increase when men are in
foreign service because there is less
opportunity to spend the money. The
allotments increase because when men
are in this country they may make al
lotments only to dependents. When
they are abroad they may make allot-
ments to other individuals for invest
ment, to banks or other financial insti-
tutions. or to any persons they desig-
nate. Hence even the heavy deposits OF
the past fiscal year represent only a
fraction of the mems savings, since
many OF them deposit their money di-
rect with banks rather than with the
government They do this for the rea-
son that the money deposited with the
government is not to be had again until
they are discharged from the service.
That rule also had the effect of de-
creasing the Withdrawals of the past
year. since there were fewer discharges.
AS compared with the repayments made
in 1917. s596.T719s, there was with
drawn in 1915 s1,159,65013, and the
highest repayment figure was reported
in 1902, when s3.s0S,s2o was with
drawn plus accrued interest.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Arbitration Agreement: No Strike

NORFOLK. Va, October 11.-At 2:lo
o'clock this morning Norfolk Southern
railway officials and representative
Of the railroad brotherhoods reached
an agreement to submit their differ
ence to arbitration without federal
mediation. The strike order, which was
to have been effective at 8 o'clock this
morning throughout the system. was
officially withdrawn.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Government ofncials ana OIL producers
are conducting negotiations to dx
prices on AN oils required by the gov
ernment. A licensing system for pro-
ducers and distributors. authorised in
the food-control act, is under consid-
GRAFTON by the fuel administration.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

Eighty-three American Jews. who
because of the war We're unable to
leave Palestine until relief organiza-
tions in this country secured the as
sistance of the State Department have
arrived in New York. They We're four
months on the way
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Saved $4,000 During Service.

Recently an enlisted man died and the
the Treasury Department sent his
widow check for about $40 600, rep
resenting her husbands savings while
in the service. Several men now have
deposited with the government ac-
counts running as high as $4,000,
which they will get. with several hun
dreds of interest, when they receive
discharges. These deposits, Of course,
are paid to heirs upon a soldiers death
nor are they forfeited for any ofrense
except desertion.
The deposits system began July
1872, and since then Uncle Sam has
been acting as banker to his soldiers
in way that has encouraged a thrift
which, 1t is stated. is hardly to be
found anywhere else in the world. Nor
did the subscriptions to the first liberty
loan detract from the savings or al
lotment accounts. although It is esti-
mated that about 5000 soldiers bought
bonds Many more are expected to do
so for the second loan.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Drafted Men Make Allotments.

Nor do these figures take into ac-
count the heavy allotments and savings
expected from the drafted men. The
allotments from the drafted men are be-
ginning to come in, though there are
no deposits as yet. Allotments may be
made upon enlistment. The deposits
must wait. of course. until the drafted
men have their pay in hand
AS result of the drafted mems eff
fort to provide for their families the
new allotments now received are run
ming higher than 1000 a day, and in
another month they are expected to
range between 1000 and 5000 day.
They average about $40 a month per
man.
AS result of the fast growing mill
tary strength the Office that handles
the records of allotments and deposits
has increased its force from ten to
forty-three clerks. and the end is not
yet. This office Is known as the de-
posits and allotments branch of the
financial and accounting division. quar-
termaster generals department. 1t is
in charge of Principal Clerk David w.
Carroll
Evening star., 1917-10-11

good evenings work. The entertain.
ment was arranged and staged BY
Lieuts. Washburn and Jordan. r. g. II.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
Not So High as in Past.

Even the deposits in 1917 We're not so
high as in past years. probably because
men who thought they would soon go
abroad wished to place their funds
where they might be obtained when
needed by relatives AS against ST.
2l9,19302 deposited by enlisted men in
1917. there was s1,557. .54492 deposited
in 1916. and the highest amount re-
ceived in single year was s3,43s. .52s.11.
third factor in relation to the in
creased deposits expected. already
shown in fragmentary reports for July
and August, is the increased pay scale.
which went into effect in June. Then
the minimum jumped from SIS to $50.
1t should be noted that all the figures
given relate only to enlisted men. Un-
der the old scale for the first enlist
ment period, the amounts received
monthly by enlisted men ranged from
81 ) to SIS; under the new scale enlisted
men may receive for the first enlist
ment period $50 to SS1. Their monthly
pay, for the seventh and highest en-
listed period may run to sI05 in the
case of master signal electricians, mas
ter engineers. master hospital ser
geants, and similar special fields open
to enlisted men. AS soon as enlisted
men serve abroad their pay jumps 20
per cent over that received in their en-
! listment period under the old scale.