davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
PEP CLUB NOW
LISTING IDLE
PROPERTY
In Connection With Public
School Will See All Avail
able Property Planted.

Through the furtherance of prac-
tical plan of cooperation between the
Pep club, Superintendent Wadsworth
of the city schools and the teachers of
the fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. nearly all the students Of those
grades have been listed to assist the
work of assuring greater food produc-
ton In Grangeville this year. The Pep
club committe on increased food pro-
duction. of which DIR. Slusser is presi-
dent, has inaugurated the move.
1t is the plan to divide those students
enlisted in the work into squads ana
place each squad under the jurisdiction
of a competent member OF th Pep cluD.
Zach squad will be given lot or tract
of ground to work upon and the rep
club will furnish the finances TO buy
the necessary seeds to be used by the
school children. Next fall when the
crop is sold, the amount taken to pur-
chase seed will be refunded to tie rep
club, according to present plans. Inc
school students are evidencing wlde
interest in the project and 1t Is ex-
pected that a keen rivalry will be mani
Tested between the members or the ul1-
ferent squads.
Grownups Help, Too.
Tba Pen club. through its committee
ON increased food production, mas takeii
active charge of the work OF ehlistnng
everybody in this important move anu
has already listed number OF vacan.
lots which have been donated oy tne
owners. w. w. Brown, Inland ADstracs
Co. Joe Mcdonald and a number OF
others and will be given over 10 Tue
gardeners free of charge.
This Is surely commendaDle move,
both on the part of the owners OF Tue
IotS and DIR Slusscr's committee. ana
with the ground free of charge IL seems
that ali Dossible obstacles have Deen
removed and the project OF increased
Food ntoduction in Gfangevlile this
vaar Is already, through the activity OF
tha pen club. practically an assureo
fact. - o,,.nars, of
lots anyone who has lot or VACANT
! tract Of ground in or near the clls'
which could be put into use as a Veee-
..t;on nroducer this summer, list such
tracts at once with the Pep cluD COM
mittee. If you have such lr'lss ~ -
DIR Slusser at once OF eo,n.i @ nn,ain
With him. Don't let your iot rel,iaia .s..a
/ idle all year. Help in this pa'iio''s
and important work - ,,,;sb ~
residents Of the city VINO WISH s,,;no -
a,d IN this work and who are I. wlllins
| m nroperly plant, cultivate anu Eau -, Iii
a crop of vegetables, etc. ON a,,o,. s
scala are urged 10 see Dr. Siussel,
For those who are unable 70 % SeHaan noan
iots L1 atherwise this plan has peeil .l
sdonted adj, and an effort will be mane ,.,eo.o -
au"r ...oi,,'Ie tracts for all who are sincere
T. ,v,.a tha desire TO assist in the WORK
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

70 PURCHASE MOTOR


Seats are being sold rapidly Tor the
rsre Department's benefit play at the
cnera house next Monday night when
x5foney to Burn" a live wire comedy
n four acts will be presented by local
talent. The proceeds derived from the
esle az tickets for the play win be turn
"a over to the fire boys who are
negotiating for the purchase Of mo-
tor truck for the department this
spring.
Rehearsals are being held nightly
and the cast is right now practically
ready for the production DIR. Wood
d cast as Robert Norris" down
right flirt and likewise q very success
III young business man with gift
of CAB; r. P. Bangs Is an English
butler who mixes In the story quite
happily: DR.. Warner is "John T. Shep-
pard,s typical business man of to-
day's commercial world; Eli Ingram
Il to be "Joe Crimes loud-mouthed
factory hand; Harold Harris is "Buck-
ley Gage" a spendthrift who has
money to burn" once upon d time !;
Miss Sophia Kelly, stenographer for
Justice OF the Peace I'll. w. Garets,
has the role Of Betty Gray" a
stenographer, so her work in the play
is not new; Ruth Harris is Myrtle
Jenkins comedy character and Miss
Bessie Coyne Is Mrs. Todd -Smythe," |"
q very rich and very affected widow.
That's the story of the folks in the
play.
Everybody will be glad to see you in
the audience and probably there'll be
such crowd that you won't be missed
Il you're absent.
Mr.. Glanville has a reserved seat
ticket to sell to you.
Specialties between acts will be fea-
lures Of the production Of Money to
Burn" An array OF vaudeville" tai
ent has been listed especially for this
occasion, consisting Of Eli Ingraw who
VIII do a blackface stunt In negro
dialect That is some combination
right there. Eli has line Of patter
talk that is sure to go over. He closes
with a coon song: "I'm Gone Befo
| So" You'll stay awake during
this, all right.
KAY Moses, whose work on the stage
at the High School auditorium has
been attracting considerable favorable
comment Of late and who has shown
marked talent in this line, has read
ing or two, mixing the comedy and
dramatic elements, as it were, that are
certain to please.
Harold Harris will appear on the
pstrum few minutes between the
!nlru and fourth acts and will endeavor
Y avoid Mysteries on the part of the
audience BY shooting over comedy
song while the amateur stage hands
aaJust the scenes for the next act.
Basil Harris viii tickle the ivories
stnars slang for piano playing) for all
me specialtics and also for Incl
aehtai music throughout the play
10y know what that means.
oan you ask for more?
20 puy your ticket now. You'll ge,
sour moneys worth. And you know
y all for the benefit OF the fire de
aftment. You haven't any reason on
saf'n why You shouldn't help support
'h's organization. When the fire boys
saye dance maybe 1t didn't include
sVn Maybe you're too old to dance
nu, you can laugh, can't you?
vel then, see Money to Burn"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
WILL SUPPLY BEEF FOR wAp
hENS AND MT. MARSEAIT

Leu brust arrived in the city Mon
day evening from his home bevond 1I- pn,
iock and viii remain for several daus W.
VISITING with Mrs. Brust and fha ,itt,a y
one who have been spending the WIN, WIN
.er IN Grangeville. Leo saws whi,a he he
mad some loss in cattle on acconnt ns ~
tne severity Of the winter and tha a
shortage OF feed, he came thronch Io ;n
better shape than he expected Ha =,
now mas his cattle on the range and
they are doing well. He drove tbam %
out to New Meadows and fed them
.nere Tor some six weeks. bringing
them back to the home range a short
time ago. " 'noi'
Leo has taken contract for furnish
Ing the Warrens and NJ Marshsi,
mines with fresh beef this summer
He viii drive the cattle in there and
noid them on the range at a Convenient
point. He says Mr.. Holt, the gentle.
man who bought the Fox mine Is now
working forty men, and some of the
otner mines which had to suspend worl
during the winter on account OF the
dificuity Of getting in supplies with
which to feed the men, win resume
work at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
PHILLIP LANCASTER KELrNER.

Phillip Lancaster Keltner passed
away last Sunday. April %, Mt his home
in Grangeyille, after lingering illness
of two years, aged 81 years. The fu-
neral services were held at tn Baptist
church Tuesday, Rev. York preaching
the discourse, and Undertaken Han
cock directing the funeral.
Deceased was born in Christian
county. Mo-, from which place he moy-
ed to Oklahoma and later to Colorado
on account of his health. He came to
Grangeville year ago, and some five
months ago the wife passed away.
Deceased leaves seven sons and a
daughtr and three step sons. -Four OF
tn sons are now serving In the army,
and the Younger son tried recently to
join the navy, but was rejected on ac-
count of his age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

The Grangeville City election last
Tuesday passed off very quietly, and a
small vote was polled, something like
200 exercising the right Of franchise.
Quite a number failed to register for
the city election, thinking that regis
tration at the last general election
qualified them for the city election,
and others showed Indifference.
The election resulted in the choice Of
the regularly nominated ticket; there
being only the two candidates requir-
ed under the law. nominated I'm all but
one ward. In Ward one the name of
IG. II. VauOsdol was brought out and
printed on special ticket in opposi-
tion to Frank VanDeyenter and A. n.
Dyer, the regular nominees, and some
very energetic campaigning was done
by interested parties. However moth
ing was ''put over" the regular NOM
inees carrying their home ward, which
they were supposed to especially rep
resent by good majorities Van Osdel
got his big vote In the third ward.
which cut VanDeventer's majority In
the entire city to II votes, the other
two wards each giving the latter d
good majority.
-Four OF the cOuncilmen elected Tues
uay, MeSSfS. HatraDaugh and Smith of
the second Ward, and vanDeventer and
Dyer of the first Ward, are members
OF the present council, while III. Tay-
lor was reelected city clerk and DO
lice judge. Messrs. J. p. Eimers and
Nj. III. Baulch are the retiring council
men, both from the third ward; and
II. +. Fulton retires as mayor.
The entire city ticket as elected is
composed Of progressive citizens who
are understood to favor street improve,
ment and general. advancement In the
city, and will bend their best efforts te
that end. The new officers are:
Mayor-T. T.. Edmundson.
Councilmen--First ward, Frank Van
Deventer and A. N. Dyer; second ward
George ID. Smith and NJ. Reese Hatta
baugh; third ward, A. c. Riutcel and
! A. r. Wiley. City Clerk II. Taylor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
SENATOR BORAH TO RETIRE:
REASONS NOT MADE PUBLIC

Washington, ID. c., April 24.-Sen-
ator Borah tonight gave out this state
ment addressed Ito the people of the
state Of Idaho:
1T has for some time been my desire
and it is now my purpose to quit Off
cial life at the close of my term March
1, 1919 Having come to this conclu-
sion | feel it should for manifest rea-
sons be made known in a public way
to the people Of my state.
II am deeply grateful to the people
of my state for the honors they have
conferred upon me and can never fully
pay the debt of gratitude l owe them.
From the hour l reached Idaho, mex
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
COMPANY 8 TENrINc AM BOISE.

Information has come from Boise,
through the press and otherwise, that
Company T. reached the state capital
all 0. k. and Is still held there, and the
boys have been mustered into the fed
eral service again. There are six COM
panies at Boise now and the States
man says IL Is understood that they
will be used to guard the railroads,
dams. bridges and other public prop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
aNpiAN WAR PENSIONS DATE
FkOM PASSAGE OF BILL.
= = = 4 + = +

: For those who can qualify +
: n''uer the Indian war volunteers Z
irilslon act. the pensions viii Z
! apply from the date of the pass 4
! ase OF the act, March 4, 1917. =
= = = 4 =
{. y y answer to letters of inquiry re-
sssuing s'.g the terms OF the new Indian
,sa's'on ,,o' law and requests for applica-
MI, sss'n nianks. g. w. Saltzgaber, com
b,sr,he b,ss,oher Of pensions, replied that the
shsa @ahs mad not yet been printed, but
s,,..e ae would make no material differ
% .1,a az the pensions Of successful ap-
y sNan's s would date from the passage
i. a.. me bill on March /. 1917, regard
sss,, sss Of when the application for the
.'s ~ was made. He said:
t,o''' aoa are advised that under the
iioog,'sions io,g Of the act Of March 4,
an,e, no allowance Of pension can
tha th''a,e a the date Of the passage of
a,s.. ~ said law. In respect to benefici-
s,,es q, entitled to pension under this
apr = Inn me date Of the passage thereof,
Ma Ns allowance Of pension would begin
soId,a = l0l7- In the event that a
bs '''sr ,s rendered the service covered
''e act, hut IL not entitled there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

progress and happiness of the people
Of my state and In the growth and
prestige Of Idaho, of which / am very
proud, in the future as / have been in
the past. Whatever may transpire
nothing can diminish my sense Of graft
tude. Official life is not indispensable
to the service of the people and / have
no intention of terminating my service
with the termination Of my office.
Il am not going to discuss my rea-
sons for retirement. These reasons
will better appear and be better under
stood as my plans and purposes are
developed by my work In the future.
Suffice it now to say that l have no
thought Of ceasing to be interested In
those matters which concern the well
fare and interest of my own state and
her splendid people"
The senator declines to make any
further explanation Of his purpose.
1t is with deep regret that the people
of Idaho win learn Of Senator Borah's
decision to retire from the senate at
the expiration of his present term of
Office. Senator Berah is one of the
great men OF our country, and IS so
recognized by his associates In con
gress, as well as the leading statesmen
and public men of the entire east.
There is no man today in the U. s.
senate who ranks higher than Mr.. Bor-
ah. He has been a consistent, and eff.
fectiye diligent worker for the nation
and for his state, and Idaho will suf-
fer an irreparable loss In his retire.
ment. While there has been q rumoI
that Mr.. Borah contemplated retire
ment from the senate, this statement
comes as decided shock to the writer
who had hoped that there was no foun
dation for the floating rumor. This Ii
too serious a loss for comment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

nerienced and without means or ac-
auaintances, the people Of the state
have treated me with kindness and
With a generousity with which no
words Of mine can adequately express
appreciation. The confidence which
they have reposed I'm me and the warm
personal friendship they have manifest-
ed so often regardless Of party must
hind me TO them in bonds Of affection
for all time. / shall continue to be
as deeply interested in the welfare ana
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26

tasuea % Dy reason Of not having ~.
snt,s neu tne age of sixty-two years anv
sue fu allowance to him would dats
u,n h,u sne date Of the attainment Inv hv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
ELECTION WAS
VERY TAME
AFFAIR
Regularly Nominated Ticket
Elected; Opposition in Ward
No. One, Only.
'******~~*44**** = =

GRANGEVILLE'S NEW CITY .
OFFICIALS. .
Following is list of the new
city officers elected last Tuesday: .
Mayor-T. Il. Edmundson. .
City Clerk--H. Taylor. !
Councilmen .
First Ward-Frank vanDeventer !
A. N. Dyer. .
Second Ward-M. Reese Hatta- .
baugh and George ID. Smith. .
Third Ward-A. G. Riutcel and :
A. r. Wiley. .
City treasurer and other officers !
to he appointed by the mayor with :
the approval Of the council. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
MOVING MACHINERY TO DEWEY

f. L. Hamshaw, manager of the
Dewey mine east of town, is this week
having the carload of machinery which
arrived last week moved to the mine,
where 1t will be installed in the near
future. The buildings are now prac-
tically completed, and good force Of
men Is at work, and things have begun
to take on decidedly business air at
the mine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-26
EXPECTING THE COUNTY BOOKS,

Byron Defenbach. the expert book
accountant, arrived in the city Tues
day from his home in Lewiston and
entered upon the auditing Of the coun-
" books, for which work he entered
into a contract with the county com
missioners at their last session. Row
Pauley accompanied Mr.. Defenbach
as his assistant. Mr.. Defenbach re-
Gently closed a contract for the audit.
Ing of the books for Cleal water conn
ty, according to newspaper reports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
SPORTS
TR0LLY LEAGUE
WOULD PROSPER
IN VALLEY CITIES

When the Big Stick League of Peru
fostered the movement for trolley
league. they started good movement.
Plans have been made to invite Otta-
wa into the circuit, but whether or not
Ottawa will have baseball team has
not been decided by the former heads
of baseball in this city. Possibly mers.
bers OF the league are Ogleshy. Spring
Valley. Peru. La Sale, Marseilles,
Streator and Ottawa. There is no
question but what the league would
prosper. If the towns like Oglesby and
Marseilles could support their end OF
the game.
The interurban offers excellent &C
commodations for the fans and the at
tendance would be better than at
semi.pro. games. La Sale, Peru and
Spring Valley have already shown an
active interest Streator might be in
duced to enter the league in the event
Ottawa got into the game. Streator,
however, has plans for a fast semi
pro. team.
Representatives of the Big Stick
League will meet with Manager Dunn
and other officials of baseball here, at
which time they will 30 over the plans
for trolley league,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

treaty with Canada in regard to the
shooting of migratory birds.
This treaty beyond all question,
lawyers say. makes any regulation the
federal government makes on migra-
tory birds absolutely constitutional.
There is nothing for the state to do
now but to amend its laws to comply
with the federal regulation. if it does
not want to expose its hunters to the
risk of federal arrest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
invitation Declined.

In a courtroom recently an aged WI
man, who was very deaf, was called to
testify After taking the oath. the at
tornev for the prosecution asked her to
state her name to the jury. She could
not hear the question. He asked the
question again In louder tone. Still
she failed to hear. A third trial also
fniled. The leather lunged bailiff tried.
and nc failed. The stenographer also
fell way short" Finally the prosecut-
ing attorney gave it up and waived her
testimony. The Judge, who had re-
manned as silent as the witness through
It all. turned to the counsel for the dc,
tense and asked, do you wish to eros
/ examine the witnessT' -Kansas CITY
/ Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
LOCAL DECORATOR
OFFERS FACTS Of
HIS EXPERIENCE
WALTER DElTZ. OTTAWA MAN,
HIGHLY RECOMMENDS TANLAC
FOR OTHERS BECAUSE or
BENEFITS II BROUGHT HIM.

Walter Dcil0, 3ol Wet Main sticoi,
this city painter 2ad decorator in o.
tawa for he last six years, his hly
praises Taalac. the Master Medicine.
because OF benefits he recently deriy-
ed from it's use
Il wac in n general run down condi-
ton" Nj Petit ead on March PC
My stomach was al oui Of order and
my Kidneys wee very week. also
WAS bothered with my liver My
stomach was ina s.ckancd, soured
condition almost constantly. Nothing
| ate tasted right nj often became
nauseatcd. | suffered from severe
headaches clmost all the time. My
kidneys were weak and we're very ir-
regular. Dark, yellow 5letchc3 often
appeared ca nay skin.
"Tanlac was so highly recommend.
ed by Others who bad tried it that
! decided to give il 4 trial. Eve taken
two bottles Of TanlaC now and | am
improy all over The sickened,
soured condition of my stomach has
disappeared entirely and M stomach
seems to be in excellent shape now
I'm never bothered with the head
aches that | formerly experienced
The nauseatcd sensation is a thing of
tho past. also. My kidneys have been
paced in good order and my skin
is taking en q healthy color
AS a spring tonic aud Il general
system purifier Tanlac can't be beat
en-"
Hundreds e people OF Ottawa and
vicinity are now taking Tanlac and
in nearly ctc~y case arc deriving big
benefit the Tanlac Man said at w
d. Duncan's dug store yesterday
"Tanlac seems to 20 straight to the
scat of stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bic, catarrhal complaints, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and the like
and brn~s relief quickly"
Tanlac Is now being introduced in
OttQwa at ". d. Duncan'9 drug store
where Il special Tanlac representative
Is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily.
1t also Is being introduced by OK.
pcrts in St.cator al the Gent Drug
Go. and in La Sale st the Clancy
Drug Co. and is gold in Perm at Mad,
ler's drug store and in Spring Valley
at Thonrs9n's drug store. lady)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
Live News Notes

Spring shooting in every state in
the union, so far as migratory birds
are concerned, will soon be thing OF
the past.
This was the statement of Clifford
Cramer, deputy game warden. Mr..
Cramef was discussing the conflict
between the Illinois law on spring
shooting and the federal game law.
1T is an unfortunate condition. -
said Mr. Cramer. when the duly au-
thorized officers of state approve
acts for, which federal officers are ar
resting Tumors, But it is not the fault
of the state of Illinois. The present
Illinois law was passed in good faith
after agents OF the federal govern.
ment assured the Springfield legisla-
ture that if the present law. with its
long closed seasons. was passed. the
federal law would be altered TO con
form TO ii.
But after the Illinois. legislature
went ahead and passed the law, the
ICutIll SpNtiubhtht tidut tA'otito
with Canada which provide for a
closed season in the spring, Nobody
Is charging any bad faith on the part
OF the federal government. but the fol-
lowing features stick out boldly in the
game law transaction.
States Opposed Regulation.
The federal government could not
induce number of states to provide
as long a closed season as they want
ed. Expert attorneys expressed doubt
as to the rights of the federal govern
ment under the constitution to regu-
late Tie internal affairs of the state.
and the shooting OF birds within the
state limits, although the birds, after
a fashion, might be interstate travel
crs.
After some controversy, In which
the states failed 10 grant all the fed
cral government wanted, came the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

ditlon. hit moro frequently than his
opponent and always with better
judgment.
Williams success sends him up
several rungs of the long and steep
climb to fame, because, altho Enck Ia
by no means great as a boxer, he is
certainly no SLOUGH, and was consid-
cred good enough to be brought here
BY Stadiums ltd, from his own coun.
Try, 1860 miles away.
Williams is better.buit 9.stoner
than most of his contemporaries in the
division. lie has a fine pair of shout
dors, also a couple of sturdy legs and
Is game and cool characteristics that
were manifest in his adversary as well.
Tommy Brownlec and Bert O'Neill
opened the show with lC rounds
contribution, and Brownee won on
points.
The first round brought disaster to
Enck. A right chip bit high up OH
the chin, very nicely placed, floored
him for three, and he fought in a more
or less ratified way albeit bravely. TIL
corners.
There was plenty of drive in vii.
liams' punches at close quarters. In
the second he back.movcd clevcrly,
and brought his man over to get
short right inside the Jaw. A left jolt
to the ear during the third was an
ef0rt which hurt the American, and
an uppercut to his Jaw, almost s,mul.
taneously with the sound of the gong
must have added to his troubles.
Williams continued to do the more OF.
rective things The sixth provided an
exciting rally. The tenth saw vii.
liam3 lose his balance thru missing
with a welghticr attempt than usual.
tnck bounced upon him like tiger
cat Williams was in a tight corner
for while but he weathered It.
The bout continued to be interest.
ing, and at times exciting In the four.
tenth Enck hammered heavy left
10 the face. While the pair were slam.
ming away at close quarters In the
fifteenth, the visitor Topped to his
knees Rising he rushed and took a
hying shot with his left at Williams
nose and scored, amid applause.
AS the eighteenth began, Referee
/ Fred Baker sent Williams hack IN
have too-liberal spread Of moisture
wiped from his shoulders. The other
Two rounds were without incident
worth mentioning.