davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-21
= i'h'' THE PAVING


.rootinued from page l.
II we wait, 1t may be too
|sis 49,, women or Grangevilie are
SefeL1' tbeir loyalty by sewing at
Bvros ,1''s rt s with unfiagging interest.
besdqsaa y ~. completed the first box. con
gbeJ ns y stwenfy-four bed shirts. forty
sting y = y lama M suits, twenty-four bath
sisht y s~'enty-four pairs Of bedroom
leees s M sixty pair OF hose. They
Flippe,s s.an their second box, to con-
psve IN sospital equipment for nine
rs "a have ordered materials for
|ne t lnassville is doing well for town
1870 4. ~ but could accomplish much
Z Y larger percentage Of its wo-
e ~ we're helping The Red Cross
~ as fhe assistance Of every woman in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-21
FARM STOCK SALES.
June List Of Harry C. Cranke,
AuctiOneer, NezDerce, Idaho.

AucEiUIttf, NtZp6fCt, IudIfO.
June 2, e. ID. Lamb, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
June 49,, Mackey Bros, Clark
ston, Wash.
June Is, Ted Long. Grangeville,
Idaho.
June q. A. +. Brown, Olympia,
WASH, cattle.
June %, A. f. Brown, Olympia,
Wash, horses.
June %, A. +. Brown, Olympia,
Wash, brood sOws.
June 81, f. 9. Graham, Palouse
Wash.
Other sales listed but not dated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Colorado, for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
visit, consultation, examination and
advice free, making no charge Whist
ever except the actual cost of treat
ment for the purpose of proving that
they have at last discovered system
and method of treatments that sre
reasonably sure and certain in their
results.
These Doctors are among AmericA'a
leading stomach and nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment 81
chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, tape worm. leg ulcers, veal
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep seated, chronic diseases
that have baffled the skill of other
physicians, should not fail to call.
Deafness has often been cured in nix
ty days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, ETC., as all cases
accepted will be treated without op-
Grafton or hypodermic injection, q
they were among the first in Amer
lea to learn the name of ''Bloodlesa
Surgeons" by doing away with the
knife with blood and with all pain in
the successful treatment of these dan
gerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two ounce bottle Of youl
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Worn-out and rundown men Of
women, no matter what your aiIment
may be, no matter what you have ben
told, or the experience you have had
with other physicians, settle It for
ever in your mind. If your CO 4
incurable they will tell you so. Can
suit them upon this visit. Il eoa<l
you nothing.
Remember, this free offer q fol
this visit only.
Married ladies must come witt 41eiI
husbands and minors with their M.
ents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, wisSlnsi1
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
MYOPIA SAYS DIR. GLOVER

Geo. H. Glover, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colo.
A ranchman is man who has
thousands of cattle and buys his but
ter in town and uses condensed milk
in his coffee.
A dairy shark is a myopic individ-
ual who sells his day-old calves and
tries to raise his future cows on
whitewash and sawdust.
Never mind coming back with your
argument, for the reasons have all
been tabulated and existing conditions
prove them falacious. may be wrong
but am not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
TO GRUB OFT POISON
WEED THIS YEAR


Much agitation has been aroused
among the ca,tlcm"n hcreabouts in
regard to the poison weeds that spell
so much danger to the cattle. On
Wednesday some Of the cattle owners
here began rounding up the big herds,
and driving them into Taylor and
Doctor Park.
The Gunnison National Forest Re
serve has taken the matter up and
VIM. Krcutzcr said yesterday when
interviewed. "thc danger has become
so serious that we feel the matter
must not go on without some i'm
mediate action being taken. We are
making plans to cradiate the poison
weeds. especially the larkspur, by
means Of digging the plants out with
mattocks."
A force of men will be employed
and It is expected that work of this
character will commence during June
in the Anthracite and Sapinero dis
tricts where the danger is the strong
est. Chas. Taft came up Wednesday
to confer with Mr.. kreutzer in re-
gard to the Sapinero district, of which
he is ranger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Field and. Fs To eouip 500 req.
iments OF infai requires $500 rid
ing horses, Sc, draft mules, 12.5O0
pack mules aP,000 riding mules.
One hundred twenty-five regi-
ments OF artil require 137,O25
horses, 10000 1t mules and 500
riding mules. equipment of 100
regiments OF c}y will necessitate
l54,lOo horses, p0 draft mules, g.
SOo pack muies 900 riding mules
ana where IN thPrld are we to get
them. The ed of the Amer;-
can Breeder say}t the heavy draft
horse is indispe9e in times of war
and regrets that have not enongh
Of them to go haay around Az
result the gene1aff is today put :
70 enormous exp in contracting
AL kinds OF gas n to do the plodd-
ing when our artt hits terra f;,rn.
ON tne otner sidd experiments with
traceors nave Deehducted at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, Rock Island .,a
II seems ss II tnmy will have to
take these machiAecause tbe No.
ses are not availal We westernor.
certainly cannot al to overlooL ~.
value Of the horsahore wave th.s
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
PREPAREDNESS

II you had twenty acre garden.
would you feel prepared for the great
food drive?
VIM. Neiderhut tells News-Champion
that he has plented an acre each of
cabbage, caulihower, turnips, rute-
bagas, parsnips, beets, beans, peas,
in fact every garden vegetable. Then
he has ten acres of potatoes, fifteen
OF field peas and much grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
ACTION To Be HURRIED
ON $40 ACRE ENTRIES

Thru an amendment adopted in the
food control bill, which passed the
United States senate June LIST, TO-
10000 acres in Colorado viii become
avalable for entry under the 6iO-acre
aomestead law passed last year.
Under that law il was provided all
uureseTved lands should be classified,
but funds for classification have not
been available and no entries have
been permitted. Passage Of the
amendment will mean big rIsh of new
-cttIers TO the 100000 acres avail
able in Colorado.
The food bill now goes to the house,
where the Fall amendment is favored
by Scott Ferris, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee.
Since January applications under
the 64O-acre homestead act have been
made for 100000 of the 10000, 900
acres in Colorado subject to entry.
The amendment makes these applica-
tions effective without further author
ization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
NAvINs D IEs CATTLE BY POI.
son CHE SAN ISABEL
eek RANGE

Saguache Clent:
James j. Eins of Center turned
l52 head of lie on San Isabel creek,
northeast ofbffat, the first of last
week. At pint something like 100
head Of them Ee died. IL seems there
is some kindlpoison weed or grass
in that territ as cattle and sheep
have died thdn the past few years,
but nothing this year, but no one
seems to be e to determine just
what 1t is. is a heavy loss,
amounting toO0O or better in ten
days time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

A. f. Hyzer. now Of Delta, has bee
here since Sunday looking after bus
mess matters, and will return in HI
car, which at the time the Hyzer.
moved to Delta could not be take
over the Blue mesa. He tells US tina
Mrs. Hyzcr is better in the lower a
titude. They have a lovely home il
North Delta. one Of the most charm
ing spots in the lower valley.
- - -
Grand Junction Sentinel: The goy,
crnmcnt and various allied organiza
tions which are just now active in
stimulating the food production ir
this country have printed tons of ad,
vice to the farmers. Much of the mat
ter is adapted to the rain belt section
and is not in any way applicable tc
irrigated areas and it is difficult tc
sift out the informations that will dc
our readers any real service, thougt
our exchanges are publishing a good
deal Of the matter. One must havc
general knowledge of irrigation to
make success of farming operations
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
WATCH FOR CUTwoRMs-
SEASON is HERE
Suggestions for Prevention and Ex-
termination of Destrue-
tive Pests.

Chas. R. Jones. Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colorado.
It is about time for the appearance
Of cutworms in alfalfa fields and gar
dens, and we may expect nolittle dam
age from them.
Under ordinary conditions, preven-
ton is the best remedy. This may be
easily accomplished by blowing, disc
ing or narrowing late in the fall OF
early spring.
Cutworm damage may be prevented
in gardens by placing piece Of stifl
paper in the form of cylinder about
the plant, allowing the upper edge to
extend 1t least two inches above the
surface Of the ground. In areas where
the worms are concentrated, an appli-
cation Of arsenical bait will prove very
effective. A good formula is as fol-
lows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

III" count. commissioners Of Delta
lat vrrk mad" appropriation for The
hluug Of "a county agr.ruItuus'.
Mou,ro," and Mesa counties vii hay"
-.mlIar departments and all three will
hs under the charge Of colI"g" man
~ Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Geo. ". Bruce Of Delta, who has
just received appointment by Pre-.
idcut Wilson to the responsible plac
Of receiver in the L. s. land office fo
this district, was up from Montros,
Saturday getting acquainted witt
more Of our people. Mr.. Bruce ex
poets to remove TO Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Wednesday mornings freeze too
the ginger out Of the early setting
Of cabbage plants hereabouts. Mo-,
Of the garden stuff was not ou,
Of the ground. but considerable dan
age was done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

In thesi pys of high prices we
should real the important food val
ue, the del }usness and great econ
omy of dai products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

DR.. Charles G. Lamb. State Veterin-
an Surgeon, passed thru Gunnison
Monday on his way from Denver to
the Lower Country on business. II.
left greetings 1t News-Champion o.
fee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS

c. T. Stevens expects to attend the
next meeting OF the State Stock In
-pection Board, June Goth al Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

From these hgures, we cannot help
but agree with authorities who have
made the statements that people can
afford to pay zoe quart for milk, If
they can pay 25c . pound for beef.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
MILK AN ECONOMICAL
AND NUTRITIVE FOOD
At 10 Cents Per Quart. 1t Is Cheaper
Than Beef. Eggs. Oysters or
Potatoes.

r. McCann, Deputy Dairy Commits
sioner, Colorado Agricultural Col,
lege, Fort Collins, Colorado.
After all, it is not what we make,
but what we save that counts; and so
it is not so much what we eat, as
what we digest and assimilate that
counts.
Milk is perhaps the most easily di-
gested of all human foods. 1t con-
tains all the elements necessary TO
the life of the young. For adults, it
is most wholesome food; but needs
to be combined with other foods in
order to get concentration, as well as
bulk.
II we are to consider that man
will get all his food value from O
single article of food per day, the
quantities of any one of the follow
ing would be required:
Milk 9 1-2 pounds.
Cheese l 1-2 pounds.
Butter AS pounds.
Oranges II 3-4 pounds.
Lean beef 1-2 pounds.
Eggs pounds.
Oatmeal 1-2 pounds.
Oysters 13 pounds.
Potatoes 10 pounds.
Put these amounts or required
quantities in values of dollars and
cents, and diet for a single day will
cost:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
BY Associated Press

ny 'rNoNiaaSu
WASHINGTON, June 2-The first
Of the administration food bills, al
ready passed by the house, passed the
senate late today without a record
vote. Numerous amendments were
attached to the measure.
Among them was Senator Falls
amendment providing that all public
and unreseved lands in New Mexico,
Colorado, Utah and South Dakota be
opened under the 640-acre homestead
act. 1t was adopted, 81 to l3. 1t was
opposed by Senators Walsh of Mon
tana, Nelson of Minnesota and Hust-
ing of Wisconsin.
For Comprehensive Survey
The amendment opens 10000
acres of land in Colorado alone.
The Minnesota senator said he
feared the amendment would be We
hicle for cattlemen "to secure and
monopolize land that might be culti-
vated."
To Remove Restrictions
The intent of the amendment, ac-
cording TO NJ. d. McEniry, chief of the
Denver field division of the United
States general land office, is to in
crease the acreage subject to the pro-
vision of the 640-acre homestead,
either by removing restrictions con-
cerning designation, or extending the
law TO include agricultural land 9TH
er than irrigable land, or both. If the
amendment removes the designation
restrictions in the original homestead
act, about 100000 acres covered in
applications already made for entry
will be released at once for settle
ment.
Practically two-thirds of the in
creased acreage is located in the
Montrose and Glenwood Springs land
districts, with considerable area in
the Del Norte, Pueblo and Leadville
districts, with a lesser area in the
Denver district. The other land dis
tricts in the state have but little land
available for homestead entry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Boots and Shoes Hats. Cans a1lo,..
Gents Furnishing Goods
Agents lor allmonlD q l,o looA Aroh s.,r.,..l.
G1oer. Shoes boaolA horo, rips sey.od ~ rooe.
Tomch Avenue, two blocks west of IL So Z.
Gunnnon. COLORADO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
Conference AdIourns.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 31.-After
framing an agreement to be present.
ed to both governments, the German
Russian conference adjourned tenn
porariIy. 1t is understood it stipu-
lates that Russia is to evacuate tho
occupied portions of Austria Hungary,
Turkey and Persia. The Teutons are
to leave Poland, Libuania and other
parts of Russia. granting the people
of the Teuton occupied sections a free
opportunity to decide their own flu
ture status 1t also jointly stipulated
the resumption OF free commercial in
tercouse, the exchange of prisoners.
etc, practically providing the restor-
alton of the status quo ente.
The Russians ask for a more defi-
mite Interpretation of the German
provision that the peoples of the Ger
man occupied territory be given the
right to announce their own choice or
government. Russia also asks imme-
diate German withdrawal. The Ger
man counter proposal is for Withdraw
al after the Russians relinquish the
occupied lands and the German occu-
pied states have announced their
choice of government. 1t is believed
the Germans decided in view of the
Bolsheviki lack of control to hold the
occupied Russian lands until the peo-
pie thereof acquiesce in the Bolshevi-
XII plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
UMATI[LA COUNTY
HOLDS RECORD FOR
GENEROUS GIVING

Umatilla county has subscribed
nearly two and a half million dollars
to war bonds since the war started
and in addition has contributed out
right approximately 100, 900 for war
activities, including the Red Cross.
Y. NJ. c. A. and Armenian and Sy-
rian relief.
There is no county in the state
that has given as generously or as
quickly to all funds. In every drive
that has been made Umatilla county
has led from the outset. She has been
now and then by another
county but there is no county whose
average will compare at all with this.
The county gave over $4,000 in
the Red Cross war drive, over $15,-
coo in the two Y. NJ. c. A. drives.
about $4,000 in the Red Cross Santa
Claus drive. $4,000 in the Red Cross
Christmas membership drive, over
$4,000 for the Armenian and Eyrian
relief not to mention funds donated
to the war library fund, to various
church relief organizations and other
branches of war work.
The following table of subscrip-
tfous to the two Liberty Loans in
this county We're corppiled oy c G.
Chapman of Portland:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
GUARD MEMBERS
ARE GIVEN THEIR
FIRST WORKOUT

Members of the old Pendleton Re
serves who with the signing of a
quasi official pledge of enlistment be-
come automatically members of the
Cmatilla County Guard, yesterday
morning got their first porkout with
arms The workout consisted prin-
cipally of unpacking the rifles and
bayonets and wiping off the gun
grease in which they are packed for
protection against rust.
About twenty showed up yester-
day and secured their guns and about
hat many more have sent word of
their intention of joining. One man
sent word i'm from the country nine
miles away that he would come in
and drill regularly Another vino
lives at Rieth stated he had made ad-
ranEements to get of early from his
work on drill nights.
The rifles. while of an old model
are new rifles as far as use is con-
cerned They are the same type of
rifles used by the soldiers in the first
part of the Spanish American war.
Regular drill and instruction will
probably he held on Tuesday even
ings. that night seemingly being tho
most popular Recruiting up to full
strength will begin at once.
Only men of military age can en-
list in the guard, but the Silver
~ays. composed of men above As will
continue their organization and will
have the use of the arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
FRENCH CAIN NOTABLE VICTORY ON
ITALIAN FRONT NEAR MONTE TONBA
Offensive for First Time They
Sweeb Through German Lines BetUeen
Osteria and Demonfendra; l. 800 Prison
ers Captured Beside go Machine Guns
and Quantities of Cannon and Supplies

ROME, Dec. 31.-French
for the first time assuming
the offensive, gained a not
able victory between Osteria
and DemOnfendra. They
prisOnered 1890, took go ma
chine guns and many can
non and supplies. British
and Italian airmen aided in
the assault.
BERLIN Dec. 31-French
infantry attacked and pene-
trated parts of the German
positions around Monte
TOmba.
This is the first official
news of the French in action
on the Italian front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
OREGON MEN IN 148TH F. A.
SEND NEW YEARS GREETINGS

their kind remembrances and to tn,
Red Cross and Honor Guard, Rec
Cross packages were distributed t.
the mon and officers containing SHAY
lg outfits, soap. tooth paste, towels
and various toilet articles, also to
hacCo.
A letter from our former captain
Captain Lee Caldwell. was received
wishing the boys of old Troop D.
Christmas greetings lie is still al
Newport News, Va.
The Pendleton men are showing
themselves up, Listen to this: SGT
Elmer q. Thomas is chief of batter,
commanders section and the Pendle-
ton men with him are Roland Thorn
as, Lemuel starr, Floyd Hall, VIII
liam O'Donel. Samuel Orton and
Corporal Hubert McQuestion. Thei
work Is of most importance. They
figure the firing data, estimate range
90 scouting. map drawing, observing,
wireless and telephone communica'
ton Sgt Jock" Coleman is in
charge of "a gun section and has a
crack section Of men. Sgt James
McNair and Sgt, Gill are also in
charge of gun sections. They are a
speedy bunch" and will be heard
from later. sgt. McNair's men are
very nearly all sixfooters or over
while he Is about five feet three. He
is not afraid of 'em. though when he
throws out his chest,
Somebody in Charlotte Camp
Green) likes Windy CSgt, winship)
pretty Well Ten packages of cigar
cites. a heavy knitted helmet and
some silk handkerchlefs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31

BulldogGing steer from an auto
mobile was the dream of Buffalo
Vernon, but bulldogging the chauf-
feur of another car was something
more than n dream for 81 Reetz. well
known barber. 1t was an accom-
plishment. The chauffeur who was
bulldogged was driving Sis car with
out permission and ST, standing on
the running board of another car"
pursued, overlook and captured the
other.
When Reetz came out of the
Christian church last evening, he
found his Saxon had been stolen. This
was the second time it had disappear
ed and he was quite wroth. Coming
down town he encountered Gus Byers
and told his tale Byers invited him
into. his car and together they started
In search of the Saxon.
Just east of town near the Wild
Horse cut they passed "A car which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
IRWIN BROOKS DIES
At Fl. SAM HOUSTON
Former Pendleton Boy Was
in Training for Aviation
Service There.

News reached Pendletou this morn
ing of the death at Fort Sam HOus~
ton. Texas, of Sergeant Major IrwiR
G. Brooks. formerly of this city and
Athena, He was in training at that
point for the aviation service and was
to have left early last month for
England with his company when an
epidemic of measles swept the camp.
He was one of them who contracted
rhe disease and it developed into
pneumonia and an affection of the
midear from which he died yester-
DAY
His father. DR. F.. NJ. Brooks OF
Portland had hurried TO his bedside
on receipt of the news OF his illness.
Irwin Gordon Brooks was born az
Silverton. oregon. 25 years ago. He
finished the high school there and
was graduated from the University OF
Oregon in 1918. While in the uni
vcrsity he distinguished himself as a
tennis champion and baseball and
basketball player, He came TO PEN
Gletou following his graduation and
was employed in the First National
Bank. Later he went to Athena an
left there to take the assistant CASH
iership of bank In stevenson, Mon
tana. While at Athena he won the
tennis cham pionship Of the county
at a tournament held here.
He enlisted on Septem ber and
went to Camp Lewis He applied for
a transfer into the aviation division
and went to Fort sam Houston Nov
3 He had been promoted 20 ser.
Eeant major Of tho battalion SONS
weeks ago.
Sergeant Major Brooks had many
friends In Umatilla county and the
news ow his untlmely death In the
service will be a great shock 70 them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
AUTO THIEF BULLDOGGED BY
MACHINE OWNER WHO LEAPS
FROM SIDE OF SPEEDING CAR

proved to he sis. They turned
around and chased it into the city.
Down east Court street the two cars
came. The driver in front. realizing
that he was being chased, stepped
on her" Speed records were chat
tered by the Byers car. Reetz jump
ed to the running board as Byers
guided his racing machine alongside
the other. At it came alongside
Reetz Ieaped to the running board OF
the other and threw both arms around
the neck of the driver. The latter
shut off the power and surrendered
He proved to be a well known II
year old youth of the city. Reetz
took him a ride about the city while
he lectured him upon the improprie-
ty of taking car without the own
ers consent He will make nc
charges against him as long as the
young fellow holds to his promise to
be good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-31
OREGON HAS MADE
RED CROSS QUOTA

PORTLAND, Dec. 3t.--Outslde of
Portland. oregon has unquestionably
rlade its 10000 Red Cross quota.
Whether Portland will make up its
21,0OO which 1t is now short of its
100000 depends on the result of the
Elks' spectacular campaign tonight
Coos, Lake and TillamoOk counties
are over the top and Grant has in
creased her quota to 125 per cent
AT noon the total in Portland was
1888 and in the state outside 1877,
3SS. total of 216,171. BY afternoon
the state outside will have raised its
figure to 10000. Indications point
to oregon reaching two hundred for
ty thousand I'm which event ii will
probably head the entire country.