davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION IN GRANGE
VILE HIGHWAY DISTRICT IN
IDAHO COUNTY, STATE OF IDA

Public notice is hereby given that
according TO law and the requisite ac-
tlon or the Highway Board of Grange
Vllle Highway District, in Idaho coun-
W, state of Idaho, a special bond cleo
tlon of said highway district will be
held at the Fire Hall in the City of
Grangeville, in said highway district,
on Tuesday, the 9TH day of March,
1918, between the hours of eight o'clock
a. m. and seven o'clock p. M at which
time there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of the state Of Idaho
who are residents of the Grangeville
Highway district the following ques-
ton for their vote and determination
at said election:
Question Submitted.
Shall Grangeyille Highway district.
in Idaho county, state of Idaho, and its
Highway Board; be empowered and
authorized to issue the negotiable
coupon bonds of the district in the
amount of $15,00000, bearing interest
at rate not to exceed six per cent per
annum, said bonds to bear date April
l, 1918, payable twenty years after
date and redeemable after ten years
after date; interest payable January
l and July l, each year; for the pur-
pose of constructing, improving and re-
pairing highways in said Grangeville
Highway district and in particular
to construct and improve that certain
highway within Grangeville Highway
district to be known as the State High
way, and also for the purpose of pur-
chasing material and machinery and
defraying necessary expenses of the
district in connection Herewith y
The said qualified voters, voting as
aforesaid, shall vote upon said ques
ton by secret ballot, and the ballots
used shall be substantially as follows:
In favor of issuing bonds to the
amount of $15,000.00 for the purpose
stated in the resolution of February
Is. 1918"
Against issuing bonds to the amount
of $15,00000 for the purpose stated in
the resolution of February 16. 1918"
The qualified electors desiring to
vote against said bond issue shall vote
by ballot containing the words
Against issuing bonds to the amount
of $15 10000 for the purpose state,! in
the resolution of February &c, 1918"
Tho qualified electors desiring TO vote
in favor of said bond issue shall vote
by ballot containing the words In
favor of issuing bonds to the amount
of $15.00000 for the purpose stated in
the resolution of February IS, 1918"
The polls for the reception OF the
ballots east upon said question will on
said day and date at the place afore-
said. he opened ut the hour Of eight
o'clock a. m and will remain Opel un-
III the hour of seven o'clock =. m. of
he same day. when they shall be
closed.
f. w. COLI.
President of Highway Boarl, GranSe-
Nlle Highway District.
Attest: \. II. WETHERBEE,
1927 Secretary,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21
SCHOOL NOTES.

Both American and Ancient history
classes have not recited this week on
account of the absence OF the instruc-
Tor MI Staley who left for Portland
the first Of the week
Duge Holsclaw this week returned to
school after a weeks absence being con-
fined to his home on account of a
bruised vaccination. The bruises
were received in the Lewiston basket
ball game
Letters have recently been received
from last years Coach, Hugh d.
Chamberlain, and principal, N. F.
Bashore. Both men are now serving
under Uncle Sam, Mr.. Chamberlain is
stationed with Troop X, at Candelaria,
Texas and Mr.. Bashore LIZ located at
Camp Cody, base hospital, Deming
New Mexico. Both sent their best re-
CARDS to the various school activities.
The spirit of the Grangeville High
School this week was greatly aroused
when 1t was learned that its basket
ball team had been invited to the
tournament, an annual event held at
Moscow under the auspices Of the U.
of |.
This is the first time the high
school team has ever been invited to
attend the tournament and naturally
everyone is greatly rejoiced over the
good news. 1t has been announced by
Coach Thompson that team will be
sent to that event and it is hoped that
the boys show up well for their school.
The tournament will be held March
1916 the local boys will start practice
in earnest next week.
Last Friday evening the local eight
grade entertained the seventh grade in
the school gymnasium by well chosen
Valentine Party. Some Of the faculty
members were present as guests and
general good time was INDUCED i'm
by all.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. Many of the youngsters were
cOstumed.
The BacOnian Program.
The Baconian Literary society pre-
SentS It's annual evening program at
the high school auditorium, Feb. 25. at
s 100 o'clock.
An admission fee or % cents will be
charged. The following numbers con-
stitute the program:
Band.
Baconian Quartet-Mammy Loo.
Esther Telcher and Delphian Quar-
tet-America.
Ie Minstrel of re Olden DAYS
Buelah Briscoe, Theresa Hauger Ada
Chase. Anita Poe, Margaret Perlee,
Beth Parker, Leta Holt, Margaret Sas-
enbery.-Girls drilled by Miss Villa
Lauer
Play-Miss Fearless and Co.
Cast.
Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress--
--------------- Margaret Krakau
Miss Euphemia Addison, her chap
eron ----------LouiSe DeHaven
Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy ---------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Esther Telcher
Katie OConnor, Miss Henley's SER
want NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hazel Ludlow
Miss Henley's guests-NIiss Barbara
Livingstone Miss Bette Cameron,
Miss Marion Reynolds Helen Pine
Retta Underwood, Marjorie Griffith.
" Just Lizzie" the ghost -
Ruth Munroe
Miss Alias and Miss Alibi, the ST.
lent Sisters, Greatly Jack Eggle-
ston and James Reading --
------Lyal Sherwin, CARRIER Greene
The Delphian Society.
The Delphian Literary society will
stage their next program March 18th.
The program is to be one in honor of
st. Patricks Day, a play being the fea-
ture. Other special numbers will COM
prise the program.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21
COIE-DAGGETT.

Oliver Cole and Miss Ramona Dag
gett of Lenore, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Fred II. Thompson, at
the Baptist parsonage, Lewiston, at II
Il. m. last Thursday, IN the presence
of immediate relatives.
The young people arrived here last
Friday evning and Will make their
home on the groom's ranch north of
this city.
divers many friends have been ex-
tending congratulations while he has
been kept pretty busy passing out Gig
airs. The Globe also wishes these
young folks happy and prosperous
welded life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21
EXTEND TINE FOR FILING IN
COME AND EXCESS PROFITS TAX.

s. G. Bixler. deputy internal revenue
collector for Boise district, makes the
following announcement: ''The follow
ing is the copy Of a telegram received
from the commissioner
Treasury decision $3.50 issued to-
day extends the time for filing of all
income and excess profits tax returns
including information at the source to
April l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21

Strayed to my place 2 IA miles
south east Of Winona, a red Infer calf,
face part white, no brands or ear
marks. Owner can have calf by prov
ing ownership, and paying feed and
advertisement bills.
A. L. HARCHELRODE,
u. Winona, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-21
What Would You Do
If You Were a
Storekeeper

Pay $500 wholesale for rs cent Over
alls, and ~ IL cents for IL IL cent Ont
ings, or take your money and buy Camas
Prairie land before the price doubles the
present values ?
We will Tess up that we don't know
its some like being an "Air Man." the
flynn is fne-but how about alightin' /?
In other words it's easy to retail present
stocks that are now on sale at less than
we can replace at wholesale factory cost
and we look for prices to double present
cost.
However, we DO know that Spring
purchases are now arriving and so many
fabrics are SO surprisingly pretty that it
makes one forget an uncertain future
Inspect our stock, and make your pur-
chases early, for you can do much better
NOW than during the months soon to fol-
low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Early Egyptian Halrdresslno.

The hairdressing Of eariy Egyptian
times Is interesting. Wigs were ex-
ceedfngIy popular, through many dy-
nasties, for both men and women. TIE
women, however. In various instances,
were rather more Inclined to let their
own hair grow long. arranging 1t with
extreme simplicity by hanging a fore
lock over each shoulder In front and
letting the rest hang straight down
the back. 1t appears. from some old
statues, that they occasionally inter-
wove beads or some sort Of a pendant
with these front locks, which doubt
less helped keep them In place. Then,
too, they sometimes wore q sort Of
flet, a device perhaps borrowed from
the Greeks. More elaborate head
dresses were also INDUCED In. Some
statues show strange, almost eonical
affairs upon the heads. which archaeol-
ogists shy contained balls wet with
some fragrant oil which trickied slow
" through the hair and over the neck
| and shoulders. Perfumes were said
to be extremely popular among these
early people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

In Lewis street
wiTn>m GarrfS Of U q Navy. spent
a few days with his parents In High
street.
G. NJ Peterson. Of Gordon street
and w. II. War;, of Y. NJ. c. A. have
left on n hunting trip
Miss Mae Sullivan, of Barclay street
and Miss Ann Beck. of Compton ave-
nue.. spent yesterday in New York
Lewis Morris. of Market street. Wish
ted his daughter. Mrs Harry Dona
hay over the weekend In Cranbury.
Alex Ritter. of Water street. left
Saturday on a hunting trip through
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Miss Elizabeth Boardman, of Car
soa avenue and Miss Margaret Flynn,
Of Harrington street. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Prash, of Bayonne over
the weekend
Miss Anna Gavronsky was q New
ark visitor yesterday.
Miss JULIA McCreery. of Catalpa ave.
nuc, WAS In New York yesterday.
a son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Peterson. of 29S Neville
street.
Mrs. VI. De Joy. of Compton avenue,
Is visiting relatives in Elizabeth.
Miss Clara DiIlow. of East Orange,
visited her cousin. Mrs. Evengeline
Chi isfianNsn, Of Amboy avenue, over
the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
OLIVES PLANTED BY coNWcTs
Magnificent Plantations Result Of Work
Begun TO Furnish Occupation for
Maiefactors In Jail.

Olives have struck a climate they
approve Of In South Australia. The
trees are the hardest possible grow
ers. require practically no attention,
and seem impervious to the disease
that affect fruit-trees. They have been
rather In disfavor In the towns, owing
to their slowness In coming to IA
turity. but owners Of full-grown trees
have found them q great money-pro-
ducer Of late years. The olive doesn't
produce berries until Its twelfth year.
Consequently landowners are shy Of
planting for commercial purposes.
There Is q movement on foot to get
the government to substitute growers
at so much an acre for the first ten
years. The oil has almost trebled IN
price the last few years. and the ber-
ries are In demand ut 800 q ton. Fifty
seven years ago the then sheriff of the
Adelaide jail, looking for a job for his
charges, put them on preparing the
ground and planting olive trees, and
the result today Is a magnificent and
profitable plantation In the vicinity of
the jail. Hence the term Gone
pickin, olives" when q sport refers to
a man who has been sen along for O
light sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
PERSONALS

Moe IsenberS. of Smith street, was
a Newark visitor last evening.
Recorder Pfckersgifl. of Lewis
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
Miss Jane Hufford OF Rector street
spent yesterday In New York.
Miss Mary Norris of Woodruff
place. vas a New York visitor yester-
day.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival overseas or First Glass Phar-
macist's Mate Ellsworth p. Marshall.
Leo Lowenkopf, of Keasbey. was a
Now York visitor yesterday.
Bernard Weinblatt, of Division
street. spent yesterday evening in New
York.
Leo Schwartz. of State street, was a
New York visitor last evening.
Philip Diamond. of State street, was
among the sightseers in New York last
night.
Lieutenant Voorhees, Garretson.
spent a short leave with his parents
Lieutenant Joe P Messenger. re-
turned last night Tor camp after
43cans furlough with his mother
in High street.
Victor Ricci, OF IT,. s. Navy, spent
Sunday with his parents in Water
street.
Mrs. Albert Zooman. OF William
street, is a New York visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoas Garretson, OF
High street n Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
J. Henry, of Water street, were New
ark visitors last night.
The Misses Myrtle and IA Warren
of Gordon street, were New York visi-
tors yesterday.
The Misses Martha McMaster. Mar
garet Buttenheim and Roberta VIM
ans. of war camp community service
were New York visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Spofford. of Gordon street.
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Blocker. of Market street, was
q New York visitor yesterday.
The Misses Celia Rosen n Emn,a
Ms thiasen were New York visitors
yesterday.
Miss Emily larsen. of Madison ave-
nue.. was a New York visitor yesterday
Charles Nelson, OF u. s. Navy. Is
speriing a short furlough at his home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
STARVING RUSSIA
Coaning Winter Promises to be Worst
Vet Experienced.

Ket Experienced.
LONDON, Sept. "A winter of star
walton is a safe prediction for Rus
STA. Indications are that 1t will be
one of the worst winters the Russian
people have experienced In all thei
history.
All summer the food situation In
Russia, particularly In Moscow, Pc
trograd and other large cities has been
steadily growing more and more acute
In the latter part Of August. bread.
or that mixture of straw, oat husks
and other ingredients of unknown ort-
gin which Moscow inhabitants are
induced to accept as bread, had al
NOSE entirely disappeared, and certain
city districts had not received the us
uai allowance for nearly a year.
The government had classified thu
population into categories. whereby
worikngmen and government EN-
ployes received a larger allowance
while professionals and well-to-do
people get the smallest. which In
oscow counts to one-sixteenth OF a
pound. In Petrograd the bourgeois OF
middle class Jared poorly on an allow
ance Of three behring's a day.
The shortage of bread Is largely due
to the governments short-sighted
policy in fixing a low price for grain
which did not cover the farmers ex-
pendtiure. let alone profit. The peas
ants refused to comply with h de
Icree to turn over all grain in excess
| Of a certain arbitrarily fixed amour
to the food committee. n when the
latter were ~re-enforced by a detach
ment of armed bread crusaders" tht
peasants gathered from several vii
lagos and offered resistance, frequent
ly putting the crusaders to flight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Deputies Cheer Each
Article Of ATmisiiee Terms

PARIS. Monday. Nov. 1.-The
Chamber OF Deputies has seldom dis
played such unanimity as IL did today
I'm cheering each article of the Ger
mar armistice terms as 10 was read
by Premier Clemenceau. As soon as
the premier had read n clause. the en-
tire Chamber jumped to its feet and
cheered. Generally the tumult was
so great that the voice of the Tiger
was lost in the uproar. only once
or twice were there ~purposeful inter-
ruptions by the socialists. After read
ing the conditions. the premier ex-
cused himself from making a lengthy
address. but said:
"In the name of the people or
France and In the name of the gov
eminent of France let us salute Al
sace-Lorrainet"
There was prolonged cheering. after
which the premier added feelingly:
LET us honor the great army who
died!"
those in the Chsmber-tears for the
memory OF the dead and tears from
the powerful reaction of the moment.
Deputies from Alsace-LorraiDe. who
had been In France since 1914, and
some of whom had fought with the
French armv were enthusiastically
cheered. as they presented themselves
In the gallery. The diplomatic gal
lery was filed and among those pres
ent were American Ambassador
Sharpe. the Earl of Derby. the British
Ambassador, and the Ambassadors
from Spain and Italy. There was a
full house Of deputies n the only
empty seats were those marked by the
tri-color and crepe which designated
the sacrifice of q member who had
given his life in the service of his
country.
While the session was In progress
a battery of seventy-fives maintained
y steadv canuonade in celebration of
the victory from It's position along
the Seine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
POLICE NEWS

Fred Wetterberg, who a q a c
tory ON New Brunswick re-
ported to the police that boys and
men had stolen a number Of barrels
from his place.
A number of men and boys on
Seaman street began to shoot off re-
volvers and guns last night Word
WAS sent to police headquarters and
Patrolman Egan put q stop to thai
kind of fun.
a. M. Rond, of this city. was ar
rested by Patrolman Buchan for be-
ing trunk. He spent the night In the
lookup and was discharged this
morning by the recorder.
-Patrolman Muska arrested Was
ka Emmf Rockies last night on a
charge of being drunk and abusive.
He was discharged this morning by
Recorder Pfckersgil.
j. w. Grant, driver of an army
auto, was arrested by Traffic Officer
Murray at State and Smith streets
yesterday afternoon for violation Of
the traffic law. He will be given o
hearing tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12

NEW YORK, o Iz-Atey LLAMA
Manners. daughter Of the DUKE oL
Rutland, England's most famous
beauty. landed Count James Mnnotto,
the son-in-law of Louis Swift, the
packer, in the hands OF Attorney Gem
eral Becker and connected him Win
the Cailluax peace plot trial. just
started in Paris.
Lady Diana had met Minotto socialiy
in London. She cabled him TO nna
out, il possible. the fate OF an Fihgilsn
officer captured by the Germans. ms
accurate and prompt reply convinced
the United States secret service OF ms
close connection with Berlin.
Miuotto, brought here from the
German internment camp Ut FORT
Oglethorpe. Ca. has made a sworn
statement telling how he acted as a
go-between for former French Pre-
mier CaiIIaux and Count Luxburg o.
"spurlos versenkt' fame, when Call
visited Buenos Ayres secretly IN
1915. Minotto was in Argentina, os-
tersibly on business.
The plot was to disrupt the allies
and bring about a new war In winch
the Teutonfc powers, France, italy ana
Spain would be arrayed against Bril-
tain and Russia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Mystery IN Holland Surrounds
Destination Of Hohen1ollerns

W A~7-f-#rfsd PrpSs
AMSTERDAM, Monday, Nov. IL
A great mystery still. Is being made of
the destination in Holland Of william
H~ohenzSllern, the former German
emperor. Three different country
seats OF the Bentinck family now are
mentioned as his temporary abode.
The former German emperor made
an inglorious entry into Holland, ac-
cordfng to reports from Eysden. AL
1880 O'Clock Sunday morning. ten
travel stained automobiles, driven by
Prussian officers. were seen coming
slowly through the fog. along the Wise
Waastricht high road. The last BET
gian village. Mouland. which is almost
on the border line. was still asleep.
The noise of the motors brought out IL
crowd of curious villagers.
The former ruler Of Germany was
dressed in the uniform of a gensra:
" tin an officers cap. and carried u
sword. The erstwhile m~arshslled fig
ure was huddled and bept on a waltz
ing stick. while his eyes stared straight
ahead.
The Dutch frontier guards topped
the c0rtege. After some brief for
malities the automobiles were con-
Quoted to the railway station at Eys-
den. Dutch cavalry and military cy-
clists formed a Gordon about the sta
ton.
Crowds OF Belgium refugees
swarmed around the station crying:
"Abas Quillaumei Assassin
An imperial train arrived at the
station an hour later. 1t consisted OF
fourteen cars. and William Hohenzol-
Tern. who had walked up and down
the railway platform, entered tho
train and changed to civilian clothes.
Arrangements for the reception or
the Germans were made by Generaf
Van Sertz, aide-de-eamp to Queen
WilhelnIina, who went to German
headquarters last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Painting tho Salmon.

Red Is the preferred color for sal
mon flesh. It Is the dog salmon's
misfortune to have meat OF a dirty
grayish hue, 90 that It Is almost UNI
marketable.
Recently. however, q fish dealer in
Boston made q delightful discovery.
II was that some salmon-coiored paint
(which he happened to be using for
painting q truck) would transform a
dog salmon effhand into q fish Of the
most expensive variety.
The way 1t worked was really ~
markable. 1t appears that the stun
was a coal-tar product, and when
freely applied with a brush SO satu-
rated the meat with dye as to Civ,
It q fine saimon-red tint clear through.
Unfortunately, the local heHith au-
thoritaes. lacking appreciation Of the
fine arts seized the fish and the paint
and shut up the studios
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
LODGES

Hornet Encampment. No. 60. Odd
Fellows. Is scheduled TO meet tonight
at Odd Fellows HALL.
A meeting of Goodwill Camp, No.
81. Woodmen of the World. will be
held tonight al w. o. w. Hall.
There is expected to be o large
turnout of members of Mlddlssex
Councfl Nc. 100. Royal Arcanum. to-
night on the occasion of the visit of
Grand Regent James f.. Greeley Of
Newark to the council. The new SUI
pervising deputy of the council is also
expected to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
War Stamn Sales at Booth

The committee in charge OF the
thrift and var saving stamp booth
reported sales of $202.45 for yester-
day. making n total of 20,749.5C
since July 10. A new issue Of stamps
In a different color will be sent out
about January 1 and all people desir-
ing to change thrift stamps to war
saving stamps may do so at the booth
before the first of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
OBITUARY
Funeral for Hcinie Schmidt.

SD p9Qsud 90 OF sBM hm9u9 9ql 9ISqA
thirty-eight years old. son of Mr.. n
Mrs. Hans A.. Schmidt of 365 Oak
street. who died at Chicopee. Mass.
Saturday. will be held tomorrow after
noon from the home of his parents
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by a stepson, Robert. two sisters. Mrs.
III. Durham and Miss Tina Schmidt
and eour brothers, Hans, Martin, Pc
ter and Andrew Schmidt. He was a
member of the Danish Brotherhood
and Exempt Firemen's Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Old FRIENDS Meet I'm Texas.

Sergeant Freeman, of the United
States army aviation corps. stationed
at Waco, Texas, who Is home on a
visit to his parents at Bound Brook,
was in town this morning with a per-
sonal message from Donald Garretson
to his parents. Sergeant Freeman Is
an enlisted man and Is In charge of
the post telegraph station. He met
Sergeant Garretson when he first went
to Waco and a bee fast friends
ever since. Mr.. and Mrs. Garretsoh
and Sergeant Freeman's parents re-
sided in the same house at Bound
Brook and that Is the way the friend
ship first started at Waco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
No Stop at Morgan

Captain Hamilton of the Ordnance
stationed at the T. A. Gillespie
Loading Plant at Morgan stated this
afternoon that they had received no
official advice on the matter OF re-
construction work. The company In
tends 20 go right on with the work
until they do get official information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-12
Whitman Asks Vote Inspection.

] NEW YORK. Nov. 12:-Gov. WHIT
man is not satisfied he was fairly beat
en- and will go to court today to ger
permission to inspect he ballots, par
ticulariy In New York county. Ills
action may turn u to be the preiim-
mary of a recount proceeding n 4
contest lasting for months.
There is little doubt that the Su-
preme Court will grant the appfica-
ton, which may not even be opposed
by Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic
candidate. :.
Meanwhile the official canvass will
begin in all counties today. and. ex-
elusive of the soldier vote. should be
concluded in ten days.