davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
PUSHINCWORK
ON BIG STATE
ARTERY
Let Contract Soon on Grange.
Vile Whitebird Link
Survey Line to Ilo.

Tribune State Highway Engineer
HI. G. Allen pronounces the Lewiston
Hill state highway the best type OF
road construction in the west
Surveys for the 6rangeville-W White
bird link are satisfactory and work
WIN be in progress the present win
ter.
Two surveys are to be made from
Grangeville to lilo and then decision
reached as to permanent route. From
Ilo location survey is ordered by way
of Winchester and Mission creek 10
Jacques Spur.
Review of situation shows great road
project has been carried well forward
during the year.
Engineer Eugene Booth, who re
Gently resigned the position OF state
highway engineer, this resignation
becoming effective November /, Is In
the city for few days, having just
completed a visit to various state
roads in the northern. section OF ldaho
in company with Engineer ID y.
! Allen. who succeeds him as state
highway engineer Mr.. Booth Will
90 to Boise to be present at meeting
| of the state highway board on NO
vember Is and will then accompany
Mr.. Allen on trip of inspection over
state highways in the southern sec
tion of Idaho. Mr.. Booth will be en-
tirely released from state service by
December l.
His resignation from the office OF
the state highway engineer, wnlcL
he served with fine ability and witt
conspicuous loyalty to the great proJ
ect of providing Idaho with a com
nrehensive system of state highways
was due to his desire to enter the gov
ernment war service. Early In DE
j cember he will go to Portland ant
Mt that time will decide upon VIVA
branch of the engineering service N
will enter.
i Mr.. Booth speaks most highly O
4 the new state highway engineer an'
feels that the state Is favored ln sc
cnring his services. Mr. Allen, who's
| home is at Wallace, is an engineer o
many years experience. For perlo'
he was assistant engineer at Clncln
natl Ohio, and later served Grea
Falls. Mont, as city engineer.
zach of these positions he had I'm
\ opportunity TO study pavement con
struction and suburban roadwa.
building During recent periods a
! has maintained an engineering ofiic
at Wallace, handling various lines o
work.
North and Sauth Highway.
On the recent road inspection 1
J the north, Mr.. en with Mr.. Boot
visited the Lewiston Hill highway an
made a trip from Lewiston to Grangs
Vile and to tine Nhitebird section
: Mr.. Allen said the Lewiston Hill higi
way is far ahead of any road col
lcnnffnued on page %
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
Ninth Annual Meeting North
west Livestock Show
Opened this Week.
NOTABLES PRESENT
Vice President Marshall and
Many Governors to Partici-
pate in Big Barbecue.

This is gala week in Lewiston, mark
ing the advent Of the Ninth Annual
meeting Of the Northwest Livestock
Association which institution has devel-
oped into one Of the recognized leading
livestock shows Of the world. The
show opened today and closes Novem-
Der 10Th, and the program arranged
Is such that every minute win be a
busy one. The Annual Livestock Ex-
hibition has now grown to that import
ance that it Is attracting to 1t the in
terest and support Of the leading citi-
zens Of the country. This year. the
National Administration is sending Gif-
ford Pinchot from Washington City to
have him carry a message on food con-
seryation to the people. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall of the United States
will be In attendance on one day. The
Governors Of Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Wyo-
ming will be present to assemble at q
great barbecue to be given on the open
ing day Of the exhibition. Estimate
is made that no less than 5000 people
win join with the Governors at this
feast Numerous livestock experts
will be present and IL can now be said
without hesitance that the livestock In
magnitude of exhibits and In standards
will represent the grandest collection
ever seen West Of the Mississippi
Although the buildings at the Live
stock Show grounds are equipped tC
conveniently handle 1000 animals, II
has been necessary this year to erect
ten large tents to meet the overflow
While primarily the program win cen
ter as in the past on exalting livestock
yet numerous social events will be pro
vided including many parades, fine
music, and the annual night horse
show, aside from numerous sessions OF
stockmens' associations.
The marked interest in the exhibi
tion this year is well illustrated iI
the fact that three days before the
opening of the show more than six
hundred animals were assembled al
the grounds.
The City of Lewiston realizing the
magnitude of the exhibition, the Inn
portance of the distinguished visitors
and the heavy responsibility put Vpor
the community, lave organized On {
basis to assure adequate accommoda
tions for all.
In addition to the livestock show
there will also assemble at Lewiston OF
November 7th and Sth. q great roa'
meeting--the joint session of the In
terstate and Idaho Evergreen High
way Associations which win attrac
hundreds Of delegates. A feature o
this latter gathering will be the forma
opening Of the Lewiston Hill Stat
Highway, constructed at cost o
$150,000 and classed by many as repre-
senting standard of highway cor
struction not to be found elsewher
In all the West
All the railroads this year hay
again given full support to the. live
stock exhibition and In consequence
special rates in and out of Lewisto
have been allowed on all lines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
LOST yALIJABLE HORSE.

DOlph Smith lost valuable young
horse, a Kentucky Whip, last Sunday,
from an aggravated case OF infienza.
Mr.. Smith secured this horse, which
promised a fine saddler, last spring In
the Lapmai country and reprets his
loss very much. Last spring he lost
fine stallion, a saddle horse was
drowned in the Clearwater river while
fording In the high water period All
told some thirteen head of horses man
aged to separate themselves from MIR.
Smiths possession during the past
year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
BOUGHT, OLDSMOBLE.

Walter McAdams returned from Spo-
kane last Saturday evening bringing
in a brand new Oldsmobile light six
that he sold to Coleman Kerlee, who re-
sides near the old halfway station on
the Sites road. The Oldsmobile seems
to be a favOrite with the farmers OF
this section as quite number have
purchased this year through Mr. Nc
Adams, which he diliyered tookd 81
Adams. Mr.. McAdams took In a Max.
well last week in deal made with
Newt Stantorf, which he delivered tC
DIR. Wentworth, of Sites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
s. s. CONVENTION.

The Idaho County Sunday School
convention was brought to a close last
Friday evening following a very In
teresting session. The regular work
of the convention was transacted dur
ing the forenoon hours at which time
the newly elected officers were install.
ed. We regret that the time of gOins
to prss we were unable to secure the
names of the new officers or of other
arrangements for the coming season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

If he has wife and three or more
children living, $75.
If he has no wife but one child liv-
ing, $40, with $40 for each additional
child up to two.
If he has a widowed mother depend
cut upon him for support, then, In ad-
dition to the above amounts, $40.
To an injured person who Is totally
disabled and in addition so helpless as
to be In constant need of nurse or at
tendant, such additional sum shall be
paid, but not exceeding $40 per month,
as the director may deem reasonable.
For certain specified conditions or II
the injured person is permanently bed
ridden 800 monthly compensation is
provided. (But no allowance for a
nurse shall be made.)
Partial Disability.
The amount of compensation in case
of partial disability is a percentage OF
the compensation provided in case OF
total disability.
The percentage is equal to the reduc-
ton in earning capacity resulting from
the injury.
A schedule of disability ratings shall
be adopted based upon average i'm.
!
1 occupations resulting from specific In
jlries of a permanent nature.
Relating to Disability.
In addition to compensation thu
United States shall furnish medical
surgical and hospital ,gervices and sup
plies
Provision is made for frequent ex
aminations of the disabled.
Every person in receipt of compen
sation shall submit to reasonable treat
ment.
Insurance.
Insurance against death or total per
4 manent disability Is provided by tn
United States and made available .
every officer and enlisted man and .
members 81 the Army Nurse Corps an
Navy Nurse Corps when employed 1
active service under the war and nav
departments
insurance must be In multiples Q
$500 and not less than $1,000 or NOR
than $4,000.
, Insurance must be granted upon al
plication to, and payment OF premium
to the bureau.
Insurance must be granted withot
medical examination.
Insurance must be applied for will
in 120 days after enlistment and befoI
discharge or resignation from the Sc
vice.
Persons who are in active service I
! the time of the publication of tern
and conditions may apply at any tin
- within 100 days thereafter, while
service. THE period expires Febr
:. airy II, 1879
Automatic Insurance.
el Any person in active service on
i after the sixth of April, 1917, is insu
ed automatically until February ]
1918, unless he has applied for insu
+, ance to take effect at an earlier date
y The protection thus given is again
death and against total permanent dl
ability occurring, while in active sc
s. vice, from April 8, 1917, to Februa
,e ~, 1918, inclusive.
If the insured person die, witho
e having become so disabled, during Z
1t period stated, monthly installments
r. $25 each will be paid his wife, child,
widowed mother These installmen
v are payable to the wife during b
widowhood or to the child or widow
z, mother while they survive him, but n
more than 240 installments shall be
G, paid.
If the insured person becomes tota
N and permanently disabled during
period stated he will receive an incoi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
GIVE HOSPITAL SHOWER.
List Of Articles Most Acceptable Sug-
Fl gested by DIR. Rains.-But
Bring Something.

Work at the hospital has been pro-
crossing steadily during the past week,
so that now only few detail remain
to be looked after. The few items of
equipment which are still on the road
win probibly be here by the date OF
the opening. If they are not here
the hospital will be opened anyway, as
1t will be possible to do without them
for few days
The opening and shower will be ON
next Thursday evening, November 10,
from to 10 O'Clock. All are invited
to visit and inspect the institution at
this time. Light refreshments will be
served by committee Of ladies who
have kindly taken charge Of this fea-
ture of the evening.
DIR. Rains has handed us the follow
list Of articles which he says would be
very acceptable as donations from
those who feel disposed to aid the
hospital In this way. Il do not want
anyone to go to any great expense In
the way OF contributing to the show
er," he said. ''I would much rather
have small donetions from a large
number of people than TO have only
few generous people bear all the bur
den. Elaborate or very expensive ar
ticles in the line Of table furnishings,
bed furnishings, or kitchen ware, are
not really practical i'm n hospital, for
| they get an unusual amount of wear,
and soon 90 to peices."
Bedroom Furnishings.
Sheets (56x90 in. for beds 3 TT wide)
pillow cases (22x76 in.) small hand
| towels; bath towels; wash cloths; tray
cloths, for serving trays washstand
covers: centerpeices small rugs: and
flower vaces.
Diningro0m and Kitchen.
4 Napkins; table cloths; silverware,
such as teaspoons, dessert spoons, ta-
blespoons, bouillon spoons, individual
butter spreaders individual salt and
pepper sets; water pitchers; glass
tumblers egg cups; small pieces OF
plain white porcelain ware, such as
! cups, saucers, mush bowls, sauce dish
es, nappies kitchen spoons, forks. case
knives butcher knives. tinware: dish
towels dish rags; mop rags, clean
old linen rags; soap; cleaning ana
securing powders or compounds
Food for Invalids and Con-
4 valescents.
/ Breakfast foods, such as shredded or
toasted wheat biscuits. cream of wheat,
J post toasties, roman meal, toasted corn
t flakes; canned soups, oysters, clans
5 cocoa; chocolate; grape juice; Jellies,
! Jams, marmalades, gelatin, jello; can
! ned fruits such as peaches. pears,
berries; canned vegetables such as peas
!. and beans; peanut butter: relishes.
Help the Y M. O. A.--NOW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

payable in monthly installments Of $25
each during disability. If he die, like
installments are payable to the wife
during her widowhood or TO the child
or widowed mother while they survive
him, but not more than 240 install
ments less the number of installments
that may have been paid to the insured
while disabled shall be so paid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
LEAVE no JOIN NAVY.

James Large and Clifford Cyr OF
Slate Creek. came up from Whitebird
Monday and departed on Tuesday
mornings train for Portland, where
they will take the examination for en-
trance into a navy training station
The boys will no doubt make good In
their chosen field, Their applications
were made through Postmaster M. A
Roos, of Whitebird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
RANKIN-CARTER,

At seven o'clock last Thursday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Carter six miles east Of this city,
their eldest daughter Cordie, was
united in marriage with Mr.. Samuel
Rankin, native Of Ulster County,
Ireland. and now a wide-awake ranch
er of the Harpster section. Both bride
and groom are well worthy Of the con-
gratulations of their numerous friends.
Miss Chloe Carter and Mr.. Walter
Kerr attended the bridal pair. After
the service, at which Rev. III. J. Wood
officlated, about twenty immediate rel
atives and friends sat down to boun-
feous wedding dinner, an unusual Tea.
ture OF which was brides cake, that
although 1t had been baked In Missouri
had arrived irf perfect condition. After
their return from a short wedding triI
the happy couple will begin their new
home life on a ranch in the Delaney
district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
GEO. w. MYERS DEAD

Geo. w. Myers, aged SS years, died
yesterdayr at Dallas, Oregon. Four
daughters and three sons survive; |;
Mrs. J. l.. Hipke. Dallas, with whom he
resided; Mrs. L. o. Plemon, Pasco; |;
Mrs. Harry Bryant, Harpster; Mrs. J..
Forter, Weisor; William, Elk City !;
Grover, Lewiston and Madison OF this
city.
Mr.. Myers was united in marriage
to Mary Il. Costley, April q, 1879, at
Lawrence county, No., and to them
ten children were born, Mrs. Myers
lost her life the 27th Of September,
1918 in an accident on the Harpster
grade, when wagon in which she was
riding with her son Charlie, who also
lost his life, went of the grade.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church at 10 a. m. Saturday
A. J. Maugg In charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
PACKED CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

The Red Cross ladies were busily
engaged last Saturday packing Christ
mas packages for the boys at the
front, two large boxes containing 1O4
packages, being shipped to Lewiston.
The packages contained tablet, pencil,
envelopes, tobacco, pipe, cigarettes,
playing cards, tooth brush and paste,
shoe strings, and box Of cake, cook
les, figs, candy and gum, tied in blue
bandana with Christmas ribbon and
labeled with Grangeville Red Gross
card, and 1t Is needless to say they will
be appreciated by the soldiers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08
Food for Invalids and Con-
valescenfs.

Help the Y. NJ. Q. A.-Now.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

Continued ON page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-08

On the recent road mspectlUn N
the north, Mr.. een with Mr.. Booth
visited the Lewiston Hill highway and
made a trip from Lewiston to Grange
Vile and to tine Nhitebird section.
Mr.. Allen said the Lewiston Hill high
way is far ahead of any road con-
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06
BLAIR FOUND IN HOSPITAL.
Missing Newington Man Suffering
 From Heart Trouble.

The mysterious absence of Louis Blair from his home in Newington was cleared up late yesterday when he was found in a Hartford hospital critically i'll with heart trouble His recovery IS not expected. His condi- ton has been such since he was picked up in Hartford that the off cials were able to learn little about him.
 Blair had been missing from his home since December 20 when he went to Hartford with Paul Matthias, his son-in-law, to get a check from the board of health for collection of garbage. Both men are said to have drank considerable and Matthias re- turned home with the story that they had been arrested but the police had let him go but had kept Blair He had the impression that Blair had been sent to jail but inquiry by relatives there was without avail
 Discovery of Blair at the hospital resulted from an entry showing that a Louis Blith' had called at police headquarters December 20 in a very poor physical condition and had asked for aid. He was so i'll that he was hurried to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06
DONLIN A MANAGER?
Former Giant Star Said to Bc Slated
 For Memphis Leader.

New York, Jan. 6.-Provlded me- gotiations now under way are success full Mike Donlin, former popular member of the Giants, will get back into the game again next season. But this time Mike will rise above the ranh and file. He will be a manaeer. The Memphis club of the Southern association is angling for Mikes ser vices.
 Denim has been given un.,,aliiied ind orsement by Manager NcGraw and other major league leaders. Ton, Watkins. secretary of the Memphis club. IS here to put through tho deal. ond it is probable that che two wi !. agree on terms today. If he signs to ncnage the Memphis outfit Mike will talk: on a players contra.I and vii, try Iii, h'ni at guarding, first base territory fo1 his club.
 Donlin has been out oc harness for s"r.c time, and of course, is not the star he war T few years ago. However. he should still be good enough to warn, the hearts Of the Southern fans. There was a time when Mike could hammer the hai. Wlth the best and he still re- i~ a aggressive. hustli1g player, ana should ;'!Scre his club ! scrapping, fighting aggregation.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06

Britain General hospital today. Miss Anna Claughsey, daughter and an other victim of the accident, is still at the hospital slowly recuperating. For 8 time her recovery was not eX- pected
 Captain William Porter of Engine company No. ?, was taken ill while on duty last evening and Dr. M. w.. Kinsella was called. He was re- moved to his home OH Glen street to- day in Chief Dames car.
 The condition of pr Arvid Ander- son, who is i'll at his home on Walnut street with pneumonia, remains about the same today.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06
WOOD AND GARDNER } WEAK WITNESSES
(Continued from First Page)

who profted by the leak or the names of those responsible for the leak'
 Would Question President. Ut seems to mo that the right way to go about the matter is to find out from the president who he talked this peace note over with and then summon them and find out whether there was any way in which they might inadvertently have let the cat out of the bag. Next I should get a list of those employees of the White House and the state department and of our mbassies abroad who handled this particular peace note. I think you will find that this is quite formid- able in length ''Have you any evidence that that would connect any one of them with the 1eak'?'' asked Chairman Henry. !. "None whatever" said MT. Gardner. "I have nothing but an anonymous statement and letter which are worth nothing as evidence.'
 .'Have you any evidence that would connect any one at the state depart meht?"
 "No. nor any one else" Gardner replied 1T have no evidence that I consider worth the paper its written on,''
 s"Have you heard" Representative Garnet asked Mir. Gardner "of any one other than Bernard Baruch be- ing reported to have profited by this so-called leak?"
 "No," Mir. Gardner replied, but I have seen an initialed statement say ing that he and four others are sup posed to have proflted." A motion by Representative Chiperneld to order the local managers of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph com panies to bring all messages sent to the Wall street Journal and Financial America, between Dec. and 30 was adopted
 Officials Not Suspected.
 Representative Gardner said he ab- solved Secretary Lansing and secre- tary Tumulty of all suspicion.
 ''I believe the president. the secre- tary of state and MT. Tumulty are above suspicion," said he. Representative Campbell repuhli- can, said there was no disposition on the part of the republican minority to make political capital in this matter but that he considered it deplora ble that there was an apparent attempt t0% "shield any one in the executive departments of the government.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06
G. E, PHIL REELECTED.
Church Has a Membership of 414 and
 Good Balance in Treasury.

Rev. Gustave F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. was re- elected to that position at the annual meeting of the church last night. Al- win Johnson was reelected clerk and Orrin F. Johnson succeeds August Olson as treasurer. Henning John son was elected secretary. Deacons for the next three years are August Frederickson, Arthur Nilsson and Ed the next three years are Henning Johnson, Carl Fredell and Aaron F. Johnson. The following deaconesses were elected: Mrs. Iverson, Mrs. Will liam Carlson, Mrs. John Adamson. Mrs. Maria Peterson and Mrs. Nina Peterson. Joel Blomquist, John Pe- terson, John Anderson and William Appen were reelected as auditors. Mrs. Edna Larson will serve another year as organist.
 The membership of the church re- mains the same as last year, 414, and the treasury has 8 balance Of $701.49, as compared with $294.43. The Sum- day school has a balance in the treas ury of $18.95 and Q membership of 363. The Young People have mem bersfip of 93 and $298.69 in tho treas ury The Bethany Sisters have a bal ance in the treasury of $22.42 and mem bership of 119. August F'reder- ickson and Emil Carlson will again serve in the capacity of Sunday school superintendents and Alfred Nilsson was elected assistant superintendent and treasurer.
 The Foreign Missionary society elected John Olson treasurer and Gottfried Gusteitt as reporter for the Eastern News" The pastor has off, ciated at thirty baptisms. ten wed- dings and twelve funerals and was elected with the secretary and treas urer to attend to the matter of the printing of the annual church report. The sum of $1,650 was raised during the year and $1.00O subscribed to help pay off money due on the North prop erty on Franklin square, which is owned by the church.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-06
DISCUSS TROLLEY EXTENSION,

The trolley extension committee Of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this afternoon and looked
 over maps and data pertaining to the Pleasant street and Shuttle, Meadow avenue lines. The report of the com- mittee will be submitted, at the m eet- ing of the railroad officials and the local committee which will be held next week at a date to be determined on by the railroad people, The com- mittee has been successful In inducing the railroad officials to extend the S1nalley street line to the railroad crossing a distance of over 1000 feet