davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
J., 5. beet Seed
ACREAGE GAINS
FORTY PERCENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %. -
According to figures given to a repre-
sentative of Facts About Sugar by DR..
c. o. Townsend, pathologist I'm charge
OF beet sugar investigations Of the
department Of agriculture, the acreage
planted to beet seed totals $500 acres,
compared with 1000 acres harvested
In 1916.
This figure indicates that the area
devoted to domestic beet seed produc-
ton has been increased close to 40
per cent this year, and that this
branch Of the sugar industry has
achieved notable expansion in the
past twelve months. II Is also re-
garded as positive proof that the ap-
preparation made by Congress last
year Of $4,000 for the upbuilding Of
the domestic beet seed industry has
brought early and favorable returns.
As 10000 acres devoted to beet seed
culture have been estimated to be
necessary to meet the seed require
ments Of the factories operating in
1917, It is evident that this years seed
crop will come very close to producing
one-third Of the seed needed to plant
the 1918 crop. Based on last years
favorable harvest record, which equal
ed an average Of 1850 pounds Of seed
to the acre the seed crop for 1917 bids
fair to amount to close to 1000, 600
pounds of seed, and possibly a larger
figure il weather conditions are favor
able. -. 4.
Sugar beet seed this year is being
grown mainly in Michigan, Colorado,
Montana, Idaho, Utah and California.
In each of these states the acreage
devoted to seed culture has been large
" increased. While the growing sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
DEAN AND JUDD INSPECT =
UNUSED PASTURE LAND

In furtherance of plans to increase
the meat supply OF Honolulu, A. L.
Dean, executive officer Of the terrific
rial food commission, and CHARLES s.
Judd. executive officer OF the board of
agriculture and forestry, win make q
trip around the island today to IN.
bpect several tracts Sof sunused- pas.
ture lands that may be utilized in the
future for the raising of stock. }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11

When Your Eyes Need Care
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-11
Honolulu Stool: Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, July II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

Bitterroot range, the South Fork and
over near the Independence. Near Elk
Summit, Mt. Eldridge looked only a
short distance as it rises IL, 900 feet,
though so miles distant.
1.-THE Seven Devils appeared to be
near neighbors, and the canyons of the
Snake and the Clearwater near Lewis
ton seemed only little way.
1--WE thought we could make out on
the horizon and the three Tetons with
their snowy crowns reckoning the
weary traveller.
Montana, Wyoming, Oregon and
Washington were all within our vision.
Bullion Brought Out.
Coming to the point. Marshall lake
means so much to Boise and southern
Idaho. We brought out from Hottie
l22h pounds averdupois, of bullion for
20-odd days run.
"There will probably be half dozen
mines in the producing class before
many months pass.
1.-THE Big creek country and Warren
will add enormously, especially Big
creek, with better facilities. There is
no hot air when / say that no country
on earth compares with Idaho in min
eral possibilities. Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
I. o. o. F. HOLDS ASSOCIATION
MEETING.

The Idaho County Association of Odd
Fellows met in annual convention at
Grangeville last Thursday. Two meet
ings were held, one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. Not all lodges of
the county were represented but there
were delegates from Cottonwood, Fem
and Ferdinand. The reason for the lack
of representation is that the farmers
are busy@a this time with their crops
and delegates from outlying town were
unable to get away. The attendance
was not one third what it would other
wise have been. The officers elected
for the coming year are as follows: E.
G.. Fry of Ferdinand, president; Elmo
Kinkaid of Ferdinand, vice president;
Chas. w. Lewis of Ferdinand, secretary;
o. +. Ravens of Ferdinand, treasurer;
Riley Rice of Cottonwood, chaplain; G.
d. Stansbury of Winona, conductor and
Ed Nelson of Fem, guardian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
BUYERS OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Yesterday was the closing day of the
sale of liberty bonds and the Chronicle
publishes below the names of those who
have subscribed through the two banks
for the bonds during the past few days.
While the total of $4,000 is not great, it
has been voluntary subscription and
could undoubtedly have been greatly
increased if the matter had been
thoroughly impressed on the public
mind and an effort made to secure a
large number of subscribers. Follow
ing are the names of the subscribers:
Herman Morton Mckinney, c. w.
Greenough, Bart r. Simon; Fred c.
Lange, John V. Nash, Mckinley Lodge
No. 3S, K. of p, Sidney M Brown, A.
l.. Creelman, Burdette and Donald Bel
KNAPP, w T. Simon, German State Bank,
Vivian and Rex Humphrey, A. B. Rookie,
Raymond Minis, Lenore Minis, First
National Bank, Billie Booth, Frank Hen
ley, James Orville Carlson, Elvin M
Parker, w. M. Schiller, Ernest l.. Par
ker, Ida M. Smith, Eunice Turner Myer
and Jacob Monson.-Camas Prairie
Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
EXAMINATION WAIVED.

The ease of United States Us. Eugene
Burnett came up before Justice of the
Peace Carrots last Friday. Burnett was
lodged in the county Jail Sunday be-
fore registration day on the charge of
seditious talk and attempting to in
fluence others against registering. The
young man is "a homesteader from the
Salmon river country and has socialistic
leanings. On the Saturday before re-
galration he created quite sensation
in Cottonwood by his foo! hardy talk
and no time was lost in conveying him
to Il safe berth in the county Jail. Last
Friday he appeared before the United
Stairs commissioner and Justice of the
Peace II. w. Carrots. +. NJ Griffith APP
peared for the United States against the
defendant The young man waived ex-
animation and was placed under $500
bond. He was not able to furnish the
latter and consequently is being held
over for the next session of the United
States court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
FINDS DEEP SNOW
ON AN EXPEDITION
TO COLD MINES
J. B. ELDRIDGE TELLS OF ARDU
GUS TRIP TO MARSHALL LAKE
OVER ICY HEIGHTS.
MINES BEGIN TO PRODUCE
Gould See over -Four States From Elk
Summitt-Brought out Gold
Bullion.

j. B. Eldrige, the well known mining
trip to Marshall Lake where he was ac
companied by NJ +. Ely. He calls
Marshall Lake "the free gold EIdorado
of the Northwest -
Mr.. Eldridge gives an interesting ac-
count of his trip, saying: "We went
in via Mccall and from there by easy
stages CON foot most of the way over
the snow from Old Fisher station to
Halfway, Squaw Meadows and Burg
dorf the last stage station.
There was AZ feet of snow on Sc
cesh summit. On June | we were at
Burgdorf with big snow falling, and
a l7-mile hike ahead of us for that day.
1t looked like Christmas everywhere.
We hoisted sail and hit for Holte, but
| soon found my fate, in that my aver
dupois would break through while my
companions would stay on top of the
snow. After Ia miles of breaking
through at most every step, and finding
myself with both bog and bone spawn,
ringbone and cracked hoof, ! suggested
that we hit for the Mount Marshall mine
a few miles this side of Hottie.
"We found big hearted Ed Luzadder
extending the hand of welcome Che be-
ing general manager of the company
and Mrs. Standish, the cook, having
prepared for us fine meal we felt that
the old Bible days had again come
wherein we found the Good Samaritan.
"'The snow was still falling, and after
supper they played the Victrola and we
enjoyed much high class music, but the
old folk songs were best enjoyed as it
is always the case.
cone piece caught our fancy called
81 Am Going Back to Tennessee, Where
the Weather Fits the Summer Clothes.
cit was then showing hard, June l.
The next morning we trudged across the
new snow up giant mountain over to
the Hope mine. | must not forget that
the old scout, Shall White, was with
us, and he is horse, steam engine and
all in the hills.
"After a whole day climbing around
we got into Hottie late. Hottie, tn
genial northman, saw the condition OF
my SPAWN, which was approaching q
condition of non-navagability, and hi
took me to the engine house where ;
hot steam bath was prepared by hin
with salt, soda, steam and water, anC
thus my life was spared. Holte is &
host worth while.
"After resting and assisting anC
watching the process of melting,
mostly watching, we pulled over the hill
to Maxwell creek to neeves' cabin anC
there spent some time enjoying his
hospitality.
Only % Feet of Snow.
"The morning we started home we
were on the trail at 3 a. m. to meet
Holte coming out with bullion. Start
ing early on account of my spaven We
crossed Mount. Marshall just at sun
rise with 90 feet of snow under oul
feet. To witness Old Sol rise on {
beautiful clear morning like that one
was sight to behold We could SEE
away up the main Salmon canyon t.
as far as Salmon City, and across to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
GETTING OFF MIGHTY EASY.

Here are some figures: State high
way from New Meadows to Grangeville
will cost 100000. OF this sum Uncle
Sam and State of Idaho will contribute
$250,000; Washington and Adams coun-
ties have put up 100000; White Bird
Highway District, $4,000 and Grange
vile Highway District is asked the
measley sum of $4,000 which the peo-
pie are going to vote Tuesday. We
doubt if there will he IS votes against
the bonds in'the entire district. Ought
not be a single vote cast against it,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The 9. 3. g. met with Mrs. Josie
Malick at the "Sun Kissed Cottage
on June Id but as neither president nor
secretary were present no regular meet
ing was held The afternoon was spent
with fancy work and visiting. Visitors
present were: Mrs. Mort Martin of
Grangeville. Mrs Chas. Seay from
Portland, Mrs. Fred Hunt from Milt
Springs and Mrs. Chas. Lamb and
daughters and Riddles. AS lunch time
approached all were invited by the hos
tess to take walk to Calf Gulch where
camp lire was made and the guests
were treated to regulation camfire
picnic which was very much enjoyed
by every one present. All voted the
hostess a master hand at entertaining.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Joe Mires, June IS
For rent-Electric Vacuum cleaner.
$l.00 per day. Phone Gil. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

As | am leaving here offer for sale,
one saddle pony gentle for children, one
standard bred mare coming four, suit
able for driving - riding and broke to
ride, two saddles, brides, Babcock
milk testing outfit, cheese making out
fit, considerable of my household goods,
fruit jars, and many other things. If
have it to sell. All goes cheap for cash.
3-tf DIR. G. W. Slusser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by School Board
of Mt. Idaho, School District No. |, up
to 10 a. NJ. Saturday, July Z, 1917 for
Strengthening the school house and other
repairs on the same and furnishing
material for same. A bond of $500
will be required. Specifications to be
seen at Brown Store, Mt. Idaho.
Geo. f. Watkins,
A Clerk Dist. No. ].
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold s
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-21

Farm Loans. 81. w. Carrots. 45-h
FOB SALE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
TRAINS COLLIDE ON
CROSSING; ONE HURT

Wahoo, Neb., July Al. S.
Martin OF Denver was injured
and score or more persons mar
rowly escaped today when Union
Pacific extra freight No. "a
crashed into Northwestern pas
senger train No. % at the eros
sing i'm the south part of Wahoo.
Martin is not seriously injured.
Two cream cars We're wrecked,
damage done to a baggage car
and the smoking car on the pas
sengcr train derailed. The freight
engine was upset. The crew es-
capped by jumping.
Both trains stopped for the
|crossing about the same time and
both got under Roadway about
the same time. The engine. ten
der and one cream car on the
passenger had crossed when the
crash came. The freight plowed
into the second cream car, de-
mOllShlng 1T. Had the COLLISION
came seconds later the freight
would have hit the passenger
coach, which was crowded and
which was the second car behind
the wrecked cream car. Both
trains were from Lincoln. The
freight was in charge of Conduc-
tor Thomas w. NARROW and Eng
inccr j. w. Dobbins. The pas
senger was i'm charge of Conduc-
tor M. d. Bramon and Engineer
Daniel Redmond. Dobbins, freight
|cngineer, and his fireman, w. H.
Morrison, jumped as the engine
turned over.-Nebraska State
Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
CONSUMPTION NUMBERS ARE
DRAWN.

From reliable sources we have
learned that the drawing for the
conscript army was begun in
WASHINGTON today and will be
continued each day until com
plctcd. A number is drawn from
the hat and that number calls all
men bearing that number i'm the
United States. For instance, No.
was drawn, so that every man
who registered as No. 1 will have
to go or he excused by the exam
ming board. All will receive Of
fetal notice and he given plenty
of time to show their exemptions.
if they have any.
So far the following numbers
have been drawn: 4, S, II, ~, Fl,
81, 62, 67, 81, 100, 10Y, 100, 111,
TIA, 119, 145, 146.
Look up your registration card
and see if your number has been
drawn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
HOME COMING CELEBRATION
ASSURED,

The monthly meeting of the
Commercial club was held i'm the
Masonic banquet hall Tuesday
evening and was poorly attended.
1T was unfortunate that it had to
bG held the night before the
Fourth, as so many were busy and
could not attend. Those present
were treated to one of the finest
meals ever served to tho CONNER
0cial club. The excellent three
course banquet was served by the
ladies of the Red Cross, and by
the many favorable remarks
heard around the table. the ladies
can be assured that their efforts
We're truly appreciated.
A collection of $50 was sub
scribcd for the Ames hospital
unit, now in Allentown, Penn, of
which Herman Hoyer of this city
lis Il member.
The matter of the annual Home
Coming celebration was then
taken up and discussed at CON
siderable length. A number of
ideas werc brought Out which
will be utilized ny the committed
in charge. A motion for the
chair TO appoint a committee of
three to have full charge of the
Home Coming, with power to APP
point sub-commiltccs was passed
and President MclEvoy has APP
pointed f. G.. Shafer. +. M. Rhoda-
beck and r. G.. Lahman. This
committee already has number
of different projects under way
and will soon announce a num-
Der of subcommittee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
IOWA PATENTS.

Official list of letters patent OF
invention issued from the United
States patent office at Washing
ton, ID. c., to inhabitants of Iowa
for the week ending June 80
1917, as reported through the Of
flee of Sturges g. Sturges, regis
tered patent attorneys, Suite 1872
Bee Bldg, Omaha:
Alonzo j. Bridges, Bedford
grain tester.
William H. Jones, Ottumwa
stump burning device.
C. E. Groendylle, Sheldon, gate
operator.
Haze r. Reynolds, Bedford
stabilizcr for motor vehicles.
r.. j. Herendeed, What Cheer
Formulation paddock.
Charles A. IIink. Grinnell. cleo
tromagnetic valve grinder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Times Want Ads Get Results.
SNYDER HOLLOW.

Everyone seems to take advan-
lage of the good weather by work
ing in the fields from daylight
until dark.
Mrs. Gus Martin spent the
first part of the week with friends
and relatives at Neigh.
Mrs. G.. A. Hester and daughter
were Omaha passengers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Babe and
children of OrsOn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Epperson
and family.
Miss Alice Wilson spent Sun
day With Miss Ruby Hester.
Misses Alice Cody and Thelma
Babe spent Sunday with Mrs. r
G. Epperson.
Miss Hazel Hester received a
letter from her cousin, who is
now drilling in the army al
Bramsholt Hants, England.
The Christensen brothers arc
busy shingling their new house
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Seabol
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Henderson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS NOTES.

Mrs Ross Coulthard. Mrs. r
l.. Coulthard, Mrs. Lance DAY
huff, Mrs. Frye and Mrs lIui'llinS
of California Junction visited lll"
local cha),er Monday aft ,rncon.
The Commercial club gave us
an order for $40 for the supper
Tuesday night.
An order from Council Bluli~
was received yesterday for all The
material possible to be shipped
at once. Much more help is
needed every afternoon at the Ii
brary.
j. j. Owen very kindly donated
the use of an electric range foI
the Commercial club supper
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
JOINS THE MARINES.

Arthur Doty left this morning
for Omaha, whore he enlisted in
The marines. He will be trans
ferrcd to South Carolina, whore
the training station for marines
is located. Mr. Doty is eminent
ly qualified for this branch of The
service and will prove a valuable
addition to this strong arm of
The government. Mr.. Doty is the
first one from here to join the
marines, but we have a man from
here in nearly every other branch
except the aviation corps, and
several are thinking of taking the
examination for that.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the messenger Death
has again invaded our midst, and
borne from us our beloved sister,
Hila Carter, therefore, be it re-
solved,
That, in the death of Sister
Hila Carter our chapter loses an
esteemed member, the bereaved
family a loving daughter and
sister, and that we tender to the
mourning father and brothers
our sincere sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
Resolved, that these resolu-
tions be spread on our record and
that copy be sent to the family
Iof the deceased and that they be
published in the Missouri Valley
| Times.
MRS. M. C. BURBANK.
MRS. MAY HANSEN,
MRS. G. A. WALKER,
liz Committee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05

Lillian Rcbckah lodge No. 20


will meet at their hall Saturday
July Z, at O'Clock. There will
be installation of officers. All
members please be present. BY
order of Secretary.
All of the celebrations i'm the
county were largely attended,, ac-
cording to all reports. This city
has given np celebrations on the
Fourth and lending all their en-
crgies to the annual Home Com
ing celebration.
Arthur Gregorson, George
christensen and Edgar Thorness
spent the Fourth i'm Sioux City.
Last week an item appeared in
the Times stating Joseph john
son had purchased a Chevrolet
but il should have read Walter
johnson, his son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

To enable us to handle our
subscription accounts more sys-
iematicaIly and relieve US of a
large portion of our office wO. =,
We have secured the services of
the u. S. Adjustment Co. to make
a complete audit of our books.
We would ask that you remit as
soon as possible upon receipt of
your audit Notice. from them.
Everything that goes to make
up a newspaper has increased
over 200 per cent during the last
year and you can fully appreciate
he fact that we must have a
,paid-up list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
"THE SILENT LIE"

The VIM. Fox photodrama that
comes to the Majestic this Fri
day is one of the most interesting
as we'll as one of the best produe-
tions to be shown here this year
The story of the early days in
Alaska gold fields is equal to any
western story. 1t has an all stal
cast and is produced by that wiz
ard of the cinema, r.. A. Walsh
The New York critics were louC
in their praise of this picture, So
| went to Omaha especially to sec
a PROVISIONING, and what they
said was only about half of what
should he said, for this is one OF
the very best | ever saw. 1t is
true to life in every way, as mos
all VIM. Fox pictures are.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
Sunday Services at the Baptist
Church,

There will be preaching both
morning and evening in the Bap-
list church by Prof. Lapham, and
IA full attendance of the member
ship is desired. Prof. Lapham
will be here as a representative
of the state convention and will
have something of interest to say
regarding pastor which every
member will be anxious TO hear.
The other regular services OF
the church will be held as usual.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-07-05
EXEMPTION BOARD.

Governor Harding has received
word from Washington that his
recommendations for his cXemp-
ton board had been approved, so
he has given out the board for
each county I'm Harrison county
the board is M. ID. Myers. j. M.
Albertscn and DR.. David Will
liams, all of Logan.