davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-31

2 NE Gold winter is at "a. Vegetables
have DK'd. the beauties of the landscape
have faded, & the earth now appears in sad
RIA. Old Boreas comes. & sings mournful
LEG over the graves of the flowers &
seem to glisten from frosty armament.
The freezing blast pierces as with t the
u clad bosom of want where the tears of
PIT are CONCEALED at the respective fountains.
All U who r in EZ circumstances. & who r
not cursed with MT pockets. ought 2 KIM
into the conditions of those around u, & go
forward with MR., 2 mitigate the distress
of the needy-without waiting NE uncer-
tain XPDNC-& thereby merit the honor
which the KING of such acts B slows.
The poor R 2 B found in every of the
county & CT; & the multitude of miserable
beggars who even NV the scant comfort of
the howl. Is without l. 49, then.
the earliest opportunity of paying this debt
of chart which U Do a fellow creature in
distress ia the 90 of death puts 2 UR
Existence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-31
The Kitchin Shirt
Nes0 York San

l.N Sam U.E
WI I mysel-Representave Kitchin WI
4 speaking the bill.
w One dollar and half, quoth Mr.. Kitchen. w
AZ Is plenty enough to for the s.itchin, Ah
WI Pay for the cloth. pay for the hichin' w
6 Together of bosom. and, wel-the brtchin' Ah
w So to speak, of a he mans shirt w
I'm One dollar and a half for a shirt fetchn' N1l
II So smart, gay. all fired kechin'
rM That every head would be a-stretchin tr1l
Y To this masterpiece witchn' Y
i'm OF cloth aud regular shirt l(1
dh One dollar and a half for committee meeln, dh
w No more, no less, be it society greetin', w
M bit of a front with seatin'- Ah
WI Why linen and silks when times feetn' !? w
dh A bone and half that's enough for shirt dh
4 One dollar and a half, just right for rppin. x
00 And puin. tearin. and sousin' and leE
Il dippn,
NM And manglin', and maulin', and wringin', rN
srippin'- *
UuN suds, for the laundress what c1l
Il pippin',
lM This North Carolina home-devsed shirt. 1O
GA@9@@@=@@@@ e@@=@AF,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-31
Essay On Want

From old book the library have taken the following
and believe will afford Certain
that you will become
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-31

all departments industry indispensable engineer
and electrician because of its insulating and hearesg and
Quoting properties
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-31

Something Out of Nothing
u Ga 0 but lou;
OF al but o
Olet 40
Blu u So"
apparently nonsensica but really ingenious rdde
peted reads thus:
You sigh for cipher but 1 sigh for
o sigh for cipher. but oh sigh for me;
o let my sigh for a cipher
But give sigh for sigh, for sigh for 80.
This is from the same book as the one above
All Willing
you that everybody the neehborhood
to sign pledge cards agreeing conserve foodf
Eyes, sir every single one."
That's great record How did you do itw
We'll, boarding house disct."-Life
To be with weak proof that
strong yourself-Anon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Gaylord Eimers.
Miss Edmundson.
Miss Coyne.
Miss Anderson.
Miss Bess Eimers.
Miss Jeffery.
Bert Anger.
James Yates.
Jim Graves.
The list of classifications follows:
Class l, Division A.
John l.. Heath.
Bennie Castle.
John w. Fam.
John f. Mayer.
Timothy HollMgsworth.
Bernard H. Gehring.
Herman Kielc.
Lester +. Bryant.
John l.. Rookie.
Harry l. Twilegar.
o. b. Trueblood
Edward n. Thomas.
Earl English.
Joseph Wagner.
Erastus p. Oliver.
Fred w. Matzke.
Winfield Simler.
j. +. Manning.
Roy l.. Triplett.
Archei Frost.
julius II. Holthaus.
George II. Eckle.
Henry Kaufman.
Christ Steine.
Kenneth V. Carlberg.
Marion ]. Bertholf.
l.. e. Warner.
Harry H. Mckinley
Wallie E. Allan.
Dallie b. Gillespie.
Ivan e. Sillivan.
Edward III. Matzke.
Otto Adamson.
Glen X. Hibbs.
ID. J. Anderwon.
Thomas Lawson.
Edward Long.
Roy Edwin Downing.
William f. Smith.
Guy p Sherwin.
Franc l.. Bowman.
Elmer Hazelbaker.
Louis A. Reizicka.
John II. Lomax.
Nj. G. Gillespie.
Earnest Saunders.
Bernice Mcconnell.
| Willie f. Parsley.
Rudolph Schroeder.
Paul V. Lyon.
Otto Smith.
| Grover {. johnson.
Horace c. Quiglcy.
James A. Davis
Carl l.. Render.
Frank J. SCHROEDER.
4 Sam n. Thomas.
George w. Funkhouser.
Henry +. Nelson.
Loui Klapprich.
/ Lloyd f. Renchaisn.
Henry Jess.
Roy A. Strickland.
Frank III. Steinebach.
Laurence J. Upton.
Donald l.. Martin.
Tony p. Zehner.
Norman A. Hadorn.
William MacNeill.
Thomas c. Hazelbaker.
Joseph. Thompson.
A. f. Sillivan.
Jolll lay.
Boyd Frank Hartman.
Lee o. Gilmore
Ralph q. Kennedy.
Marion +. Evans.
Frank Ashline.
John T. UnZicker
Ralph +. Goan.
Marshal o. Tweedy.
Glen Il. Norris
Gerhard A. Evenson.
Arthur Aune.
Floyd Z. Heasley.
Joseph w. Klapprich.
Dave n. Cummings.
Carl II. Farthing.
Earl Fl. Hanna.
Casper Anderson.
Theo. FL Gehring.
Emil H. VonBerge.
Melvin f. Sewell
\ Anthony Kelsch.
Walter Villas.
! ID. V. Lansing.
Curtis f. Heath.
Lester F. Rice.
) Arthur Rhodes.
Clifford +. Powell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
AS TO MAGAZINES FOR
SOLDIERS.

II has come to the attention of the
postoffice department that many OF the
unwrapped and unaddressed magazines
mailed by the public at one cent rate
for soldiers and sailors are useless for
the purpose intended some are torn,
soiled and not of current issue. Maya
zines mailed under the one cent ar
rangements should consist of clean
copies of current magazines devoted to
literature or containing matter Of gen.
eral interest. As these magazines are
distributed In general way II Is not
practical to place those devoted to
special subjects or which are of local
or restricted interest In the hands OF
our boys. They must be magazines OF
current issue and devoted to literature
Of subjects of general interest. The
public will please bear this in mind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
Old Time Miners Returning to
Idaho County Prop
critics.
INCREASE OUTPUT
Valuable "Diggings" Right at
Our Doors; Held BY
Local Men.

The returning of many of the old
time placer miners to this country and
the quiet but systematic investigations
carried on by the representatives of
big capital seem to point to an era Of
placer activity.
That there has been recovered from
the shallow diggings of Idaho County
many millions of bright yellow gold
Is a matter Of record but 1t has been
estimated that less than one hundred
tn part has been recovered major
part of the remaining gold being tied
up in the great deep alluvial deposits
high along the present river courses
and are ideal for hydraulic mining,
the rivers having such great fall as not
TO call for any debris laws so trouble
some to the hydraulic miners of Cali
fOrnia.
Many Of these great bodies Of ground
that would yield fortunes for hun
dreds OF people and last for years to
come. literally peppered full of gold
are held by local people and by using
a trickle Of water do their assessment
work year by year taking out but a
few hundred dollars, bearly enough to
pay the cost of labor.
One of these great deposits within
ten miles of Grangeville known as the
Cove placer is owned by Messrs Geary
and Bunnell. This ground is equipped
in small way with limited amount
of water for two months i'm year.
The ground will average about twenty
five cents per cubic yard of gravel
which is all small and very few bould-
ers to interfere has an unlimited dump
and In fact is one Of the ideal placer
properties in the whole country with
sufficient water diverted from the
creeks about This one body Of
ground alone should increase the gold
production of Idaho county from one
to two hundred thousand dollars per
year for the next fifty years This
particular property has been described
because it is in this county and because
Of its proximity to the town Of
Grangeville and beyond doubt when
these great bodies of alluvial have
been drilled and tested in thorough
and intelligent manner and water Of
which there is an abundance diverted
from their courses to melt down and
wash away all Of the light material
that the gold flowing ont of this coun-
try will be much greater than it was in
the good old davs Of gold and much
longer lived for the lives of these great
placer deposits are as IL rule much
longer than even the best of quartz
mines
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

lined and the duties Of the Office, is
known to most every section of the
state.
Chairman Evans did not seek the Of
flee which was rendered him by the
state committee without dissenting
vote. and did not desire to occupy the
position longer than through the one
campaign. and when the obstacles that
confronted the party at the time OF
his acceptance had been overcome.
Mr.. Evans. who is also chairman of
the state board of education. will de-
part on Sunday or Monday mornings
train for Boise to attend a meeting of
that board and will later return to
Lewiston where the commission will
take up the matter of rebuilding the
state normal which was recently de
stroyed by fire at that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
TO CALL men
FOR DRAFT
In FEB.
Idaho Numbered Among Ten
States That Have Fur
nished First Quota.

Washington. Dec 2S.-The next
draft call-including deferred percent
ages Of the first quota-wil be made
up under the questlonnaire classifica-
ton, Provost Marshall General Crow
der announced today. There will be
no further formal coll, therefore, be
fore Feb. 10. he said.
This means hat men included in the
deferred percentage Of the first quota,
most of which quota is now in camp,
will enjoy the benefits of QUESTIONABLE
classificG ton ard will be drawn only
If they come under class I.
Men selected under the old rcgula-
tions continue to go, however when
needed to make up deficiencies in calls
already made.
Decision to await classification of all
men before making another formal call
was reached because Of the need for
special classes of service.
Crowder announced that very soon
there will be "A call for technical work
ers and highly specialized registrants.
Call for Engineers.
The United States public service re-
serve of the labor department today
sent out call for more men of engi-
neering experience, particularly in in
dustrial lines. for the army and navy
Those who will serve will be card in
deXed, subject To call for their spe-
cial branches of work.
The provost marshal generals Office
today explained that medical eXami.
nation of the men in the first class
would proceed as soon as the ques
/ tionnaires are turned in by the regis
trants. This work! ii was said, will be
/ completed by the end of January.
The provost marshal general is pre-
/ pairing to produce the men within q
few hours after they are called There
will he none of the delay that was nee
essary in the operation of the selection
machinery last summer when the first
call was supplied.
Under government operation of the
railroads. ii is expected also that thu
men will he moved TO camps more
promptly and with less confusion thai
before
List of Specialists.
Meantime the draft machinery i,
preparing a list of specialists of every
variety-artisans of every kind and ex
perts in every ine--to De ready to an
swer and demands from Genera
Pershing of the chief of staff for ex
perts. These specialists will he takeI
from every class in the queStionnaire
approximately 10000 men Of tn
6S1,0OO men summoned last summe
are awaiting orders To move to camp
Ten states and the District of Co
lumbia have now furnished their full
first call quota. These 100 per cen
states" are: Virginia. Maine, Califor
mia. IDAHO. Montana, Nevada. Ore
gon, Utah. Wyoming. and Washington
That section of western Pennsylvani,
which sent men to Camp Sherman ais,
has furnished its full quota.
Remaining states have furnished q
to 80 per cent of their quotas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
TWENTY FOUR THOU SAND DOL
LAR LAND DEAL.

Last week Dennis O'Shea bought
through the l.. NJ. Harris land agency
330 acres of land belonging to VIM.
Hahn.
The purchase of this land shows the
confidence that worthy pioneer has
In Camas prairie soil This was Mr.
OShea'S original home when cattle was
king and roamed all over this country
the only Identification being the brand
on some part of the animal. As the
wand of progress touched the land
values 10y the incoming Of the grain
farmer, and the prices of farm land
was In steady advance. Mr.. OShea
sold this land at wat was then con
sidered good price. Later ii was
sold again to Mr.. Hahn at another sub
stantial advance in the price. This
sale. to Mr.. OShea shows another ad-
vance. which is explained by him In
this way: Some people do not know
what they really have until after 1t Is
sold" Alongside of this land Mr..
O'Shea already owned 400 acres,
which, with the addition OF this recent
purchase makes him 720 acres in one
body.
Dennis" does not expect to buy a
six-mule team and go out there to farm
this 100 acres, but he does expect to
own one of the very best tracts Of land
on Camas prairie, where each dollar
is worth more than 100 cents in the
future of this time tested countryN
Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn will vacate about
! February 1st, 1918. They are taking
trip to Oregon to look over some
country with view to locating. II
is to be hoped that they will return to
Camas prairie to locate, and there is
something that tells us they will.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
Questionnaires Coming In at Rate of Ftyve Daily Office
Force Working Nights Have
Roll Of Honor.

John j. Alberding.
Jerome r. ChOffer.
Harvey A. Booth
George c. Bean.
Norman G. Johnson.
Clemens Hussman.
Benjamine Large.
Guy j. Hayes.
John Hamill.
Eberhard Won Oy
Anton Bruegemann.
Henry Brand.
Milhourne G. Holbrook.
Glass 1, Division X.
Harry West
John Il. Ayers.
Adaire Harsche.
Urbahn S. Lester.
Cyrus X. Stewart.
Robert HI. Klopher.
Albert l.. Deay.
Peter Nicodemus.
Claud S. Alderman.
G. G. Cole.
Joe Jelovitch.
Arthur A. White.
George Arslanian.
Robert H. Klopher.
Lauren O. Wood.
Frank A. Nissen
Wade Daubenspeck.
John w. Cox
Jay A. Blayden.
Orin X. Rogers.
Glass 1, Division b.
Sumner Stonebreaker.
Glass 2, Division A.
Casper Wensman.
Marion Weber.
Elmer v Kennedy.
Alvie l. Russell.
e. III. Powell.
r. c. Burks.
Henry c. Mcdonald.
Marion Griner.
p. III. Shinkle.
Will w. Booth.
Clyde B. Moon.
John Large.
Clare G. Sherwin.
L. M. Harris, Jr.
Harry l.. Jacobson.
Samuel |. Troxel
Orphens White
Archie G.. Davis.
Irwin r. Toye.
Cyrus l.. Graham.
Elisha d. Kerlee.
Walter c. Cash.
Charles Jewell.
Roy r. Kidder.
Everd Smith.
Allen ID. Names.
Theo. S. Swartz.
Kerr NJ Bibb.
Harold II. Fredrickson.
Josh II. Alkire.
William r. Watts.
X. w. Hovey.
Stanley B. Potter.
Class 3, Division A.
George Cold Green.
Glass 3, Division b.
Elmer Orvis.
Albert w. Miller.
Class 3, Division b.
10y Car Martin.
Class 4, Division G.
w llilhm l.. WllllamS.
Class A, Division A.
+. II. Montgomery.
J. w. Carothers.
j. J. Duclos.
Albert Pfiffner.
c. NJ. Harris.
David +. Stiner.
Homer Stever.
Friedrich Snyder.
Jesse ID. Hart.
John NJ. Johann.
Norman Musiel.
George S. Upton.
Albert Iverson.
Charles Lamb.
Oscar b. wilkins.
Albert B. Brotnoy.
c. 9. Brand.
William j.. SOltman.
Frank e. Wood.
Paul Patrick.
Grover C. Hammer.
John H. Fry.
Frank Reynolds.
Adolph n. Bieren.
Clyde A. Rutherford.
Leo Schumacher.
Roy Williams.
John Chase.
Herbert $. Boles.
Ed Curtis.
Walter T. Harden.
Carlton Williams.
Fred II. VI der.
10y Robinets.
Neal Hanger.
Ben ii. Abel.
Ezekiel $. See.
Joseph w. Arnzen.
Alfred NJ. Sotin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

Continued on page 3D.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

where the good riders are 20 he found.
the calvary naturally bring more at
traction 10 them than any other branch
of the service ! have not learned that
any extensive use OF cavalry will he
made in this war bur the style OF
ighting may change later on So as TO
give them a chance.
No. ] have no objection TO your al
lowing this letter TO he published il
theN care TO do so. Ii is hard to write
when we can't mention lots Of things
which we know would he OF interest
and ] should imagine this to be rather
dry reading to anyone not acquainted
with me. | received two or three
papers from Grangeville also a copy or
two at same time from Sites. Just
who sent them l don't know. but |
thank them very much.
Now Lee, don't get pessimistic about
conditions, remember this war is not
going to last always and when it is
over we are going to be the only nation
VINO can feed the world and will have
for sale manufactured goods of all
kinds needed by all countries and II
will be America where the other coun.
tries must come to buy Why not good
times after our expenses stop?
Am glad to hear of my old friends
at Fem. Tell them next pay day will
take drink to the health of each one
and you know my capacity is un
limited.
Be sure and write and send a paper
occasionally whenever there are an,
news items which you think would bt
of interest.
Best regards to all
Coporal Ira j. Keffe, Co. "FD
18th Engrs. Ry. U. S. Army postoffict
7O5, A. f. F. France via New York
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
RESIGN
AS 6. 0. P.
CHAIRMAN
Evan Evans to Tender Resig
nation at Meeting
Jan. 81.

AT meeting of the Republican
State Central committee to he held at
Boise Monday, January 81, Chairman
Evan Evans of this city will tender
his resignation. Mr.. Evans was elect
ed to the chairmanship i'll June, 1915,
at which time he mapped out a definite
policy to he pursued by the party, and
how well he executed the tasks out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
VOCATIONAL TRAINING IN
IDAHO.

Washington. Dec 30.-Eight states
have been allotted shares of the fed
eral fund for vocational education,
having complied with the terms of the
law and agreed 10 raise a dollar at
home for every federal dollar received.
Idaho has been allotted $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS BENEFIT.

On the evening of Saturday. Jan
uary II. II benefit will he given by the
Fulton orchestra for the local Red
Cross.
The entertainment is one that should
merit the patronage of the entire com
munity since it will appeal both to
music lovers and the dance devotee
At eight-thirty n concert will be
given. including ensemble and solo
numbers by the orchestra. in the /. O.
o. +. hall.
At ten o'clock dancing will begin In
the upstairs lodge room of the /. Q. o.
+. Hall.
Tickets will he sold at the following
prices: Both attractions, $50 per
couple. either single attraction $1.00
per couple.
Ladies will be charged the regular
admission fee for either attraction.
The entire proceeds will 90 to the
Red Cross so come out and do your
part to make this effort success
financially and socially.
Following is the program:
Part l.
|. The Coming Tower (march
:. Brazil
p Poet and Peasent (Overture) -
------------- V. Suppe
j. Spanish Serenade--J. S. Zamecnick
4. Trombone Solo (selected) ~
BY II. s. McCurley
.. Liebesfreud violin solol Kreisler
BY Dale Fulton
Part 2.
1. Booster Rag---M. L. Lake
2. (a) Sorter Miss You vocal soio)
Clay Smith
(b) Perfect Day
----------CarTde Jacobs Bond
BY Miss Lallah Fulton
3. TOreador Song from Carmen
Geo. Bizet
4. Rosary (COrnet solo) -Nevin
BY Clarence Jones
8. Sunset Land, Hawaiian Reverie
Kawelo
(b) You'll Always Be the Same
Sweet Girl-----H Harry Won Tilzer
Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02
THE CRITICAL YEAR.

When President Wilson appealed to which was read to the agricultural conference in Illinois. to stand by the nation and do their part in contribut- ing to the victory it must have been realized by each and every one of the hearers that there is a large service which all can, and should render And it could have brought no surprise when the president in displaying his confidence of success declared his be- lief that "the eliminating crisis of the struggle has come and the achieve ments of this year, on the one side or the other, must determine the issue
 We have been brought to realize in the past few months that this country is destined to play an even greater part in the war than had been antici- pated by many and that we must meet expectations in the way of furnishing a fighting force as well as providing the financial and industrial require lnents which have been sought.
 In addition to the encouragement which we have seen given to Germany through the action of Russia and the drive into Italy. we have witnessed the demand for peace in Austro- Hun gary. We have seen the effects ol the Russian revolution and the reac; clamors of Austria upon the people o Germany. where at the present time labor disturbances are causing no ent of trouble. It is situation in direc contrast fo conditinns among Sha on. tente nations and it cannot help bu show that by taking full adyantag' of our opportunities we can carry thi' struggle to the quick and favorabl' decision that is desired.l Such will no be assured. however. by any relaxation of effort on our part ,rs,.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

 metaphysical themes, the advice is excellent. But if it means to stop discussing those fundamental, .spir- ftual truths by which men live, it is as false as it well could be. Doc Urine is nothing but the orderly state ment of ascertained facts of religion. If the church has no response to make to the deepest questionings of man. let it be turned into a soup. kitchen or boys club. would, as soon listen to sounding brass or tinkling cymbal as to preacher who has no doctrine as the backbone of his ser mons.
 The right theology means the sun n.y. brave and useful life. Men begin really to liver when they begin to think of themselves as forever creatures in the universe of God. It is the>Spnviction that they are not mere ly as candles that glimmer for a mo-
 ment ara then are snuffed out that sends them about their Fathers bus
 mess with purpose and with cheer. THE PARSON. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-02

of legislative and political agents and
 lawyers not engaged in necessary lb
 gal work will cause lively interest
 here in Connecticut as we'll as else
 where. Happily the sConnecticut@in-
 terest is largely ,- of the reminiscent
 sort, but that is still keen. The. skin-
 ship between legislative. sessions, po-
 litics and railroads in the, state has
 been so close in the past as to make
 it a. familiar affair. Such. changes as
 have taken place have been caused by
 circumstances rather than by any
 moral political or business regenera- tion. The only excuse that can be offered in palliation of the offense is that such alliances have been the rule everywhere. Ever since the l first rod of rails was laid in this lard the relationship between politics, leg | islation and railroads has been int mate and corruptfng. In making a move to- break the unholyy coalition ! Director ~McAdoo renders a distinct public service, and hits a pronounced and ancient evil harder than. all. the
 reform agencies of the country have been able to de.-Bristol Press.