davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
WORK
AT MOSCOW
ENJOYED
Idaho County Boys in Special
Training Are No
CUTTERS.

In refutation OF the report that
gained circulation in this community
recently to the effect that the bows
who had been sent to different points
to take special training for the several
branches of the service, the following
letter written by Ralph Kennedy to
Clerk Theo. Tollefson, OF the local
board, will give the reader some idea
as to whether any of those at Mos
COW are feeling dissatisfied:
You will doubtless thing our prom
ise to write has been forgotten, but
you may take the delay as a proof
that we are very busy and greatly In
terested in the work.
81. Frank Milliorn and l are taking
the radio course, by choice; Elmer and
Chris HaZelbaker showed notable 10y
atty by volunteering and being select
ed to fill the less desirable branches.
"One is not at liberty to judge one
self, but speaking for the other Idaho
county men, will say that Grangeville
people need show no reluctance In
pointing them out and saying: "They
are from our town"
I'VE are very fortunate in having
hat we all consider the best captain
that ever commanded a company OF
men, and as for instructors i'm the
technical branches, 1t is sufficient tc
say that we have the regular u of 1
instructors.
Summing the whole thing up we arc
all just bunch of Idaho Kids Graz,
to get over there and working hard
to fit ourselves to do our very best
when we do get there, | don't thinl
there is man here who, If he had his
choice, would quit the job"
Ralph Kennedy is well known here
where he spent considerable portion
of his life. Before enlisting for thi.
| special work he was located at Lew
iston, where his mother, Mrs. Geo
Wood, and family, now reside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

American smoking tobacco. In fact
it was not over here to buy, but now
the folks at home are wise and the
commissaries and Y. M. 9. AS have
it to sell, so we are kept we'll supplied,
but the first tobacco that came to our
outfit could be sold for from to %
francs per sack and cigarettes were
out of the question.
"Well, l had better bring this letter
to a close or the censor may get tired
and drop it in the waste basket.
Though l did not enlist in Orange
county, l would like to have the honor
of adding one more star to those 1856
in the S. A. II. S. flag, as l know of
no better bunch to be registered with
than members of the old S. A. FL. s.
Hoping to return to the good old
Etats Unis in the very near future,
| remain, etc"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
FINE TINE ON FOURTH
rarade, Led by Cowboy Band, Followed
by Large COrtege.

inc nations birthday was fittinc,v
celebrated here today, the program
commencing at 10 o'clock with fine
parade which formed at the court
nouse. me procession was led by the
OF the day, Attorney Miles s. Johnssn
OF Lewiston, old soldiers and veterans
OF the Philippine war, ladies of the
Red Cross and citizens in automobiles
the line OF march being through Main
street to Halls grove where the nro-
gram as rendered.
Judge Wallace n. Scales introduced
tne speaker whose entire discourse
neld the rapt attention of the vast
tnrohg that had gathered in honor of
occasion. The Serenaders Cleo o,nh
an attraction of the Cadmean cbsutau.
qua, favored the audience with nat
riotic selections and the band music
was also enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
JULY DRAFT ORDER SUMMONS
AZ MORE MEN FOR US.
MILITARY SERVICE
oss NO. Men Soon Exhausted With Last Registration Ap
proxmately 20 Remain to Entrain Between
July 22nd and 9th

The county draft board has been
busy this week sending out notices of
the July call in which AZ more Idaho
county draft men are required to pre-
sent themselves between July % and
2Ith the exact date to be made known
later. In the following list appear
the names Of three alternates, and it
is quite possible that others will be
summoned as some of the last con-
tingent from this county are being
turned down at Camp Lewis and they
VIII be required to make up the short
age:
Owen Gould.
Homer Leroy Moffett.
Oliver Jones.
Frank Trukositz.
Frank Otto Eckel.
Emil Renggli.
Orville Edwin Collins.
Jacob II. Berlinghoff.
Orya Warren.
John l.. Heath.
Basil V. Harris.
Ligouri A. Mulhall.
l.. Burl Cain.
ELI Sherman Boyd.
Patrick Dempsey.
James Large.
Joseph e. Powell.
Newell Brown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
FOUND DEAD AT FLORENCE.

Word as received here this week to
the effect that Dan Dunn, one of the
od-time mining men of this section,
aged 65 years, had been found dead
in his cabin a short distance from the
town of Florence, the condition of his
body showing that he had possibly
been dead for three or four days. Mr..
Dunn had suffered from number of
paraletic strokes and 1t is presumed
he was viited by another attack when
the end came
He was buried at Florence pending
word from a brother who resides i'm
Nova Scotia, Canada.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
WITH THE LOCAL RED CROSS.

The Lewiston chapter, of which the
local Red Cross is branch, has receiv-
ed a quota on knitted goods, consisting
of 400 sweaters and 1926 pairs of sox,
which must be finished by September
1st. In order to produce the above
number Ii will be necessary for all
branches to assist the chapter and we
urge the knitters to speed up on the
work. Mrs. Hewes is head Of the
knitting department here and as we
have just received large shipment of
yarn, will be glad to furnish any one
who wishes to help In this work with
material and directions for making
articles.
Donations, 1894.
The following donations have been
received: Richard Carter, $40; Camas
Prairie Social club, $40; Fray sale,
$43: Grover Johnson, 1929; Peter
Klinkhammer, 81; VIM. Van Tine, So;
Lyttle sale, $40; Mrs S. NJ. Howard,
So lunch at Fray sale, $161.41 meni-
bership fees, q. f. Williams, Minnie
Vaughan, Henry Dobbins, Frank War
den, Il. +. Williams.
As our months quota has been COM
pleted and the new one not received,
our faithful workers are enjoying
much needed rest this week. We hope
the work will be taken up again with
new interest when our new quota is
received.
Contributed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
HOME FROM PORTLAND.

MIS-. 4. ;. Hardy and TWO SONS. Jack
and Bob. who accompanied the form
er's mother, Mrs. Mcclure, to Portland
some time ago, returned home We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Hardy reports a
pleasant trip home, but commented
on the war tax imposed on everything,
sleepers, fare, freight, etc, the sum
total making travelling an expensive
luxury. or necessity, as the case might
be. Mrs. Mcclure remained in Port
land for the summer, but will probably
come back to Grangeville before win
fer sets in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

The GranepriIle chautanlua opened
Wednesday afternoon at the |. .. .. +.
o,era house the first feature of @ the
,,rorram being the Ruth Runner Con
rerf company. The spacious house
,,,as we'll filled and the program was
entoyed rS by all. The evening entertain ,.l.
MN, mant WINS also opened by the concert
Company. lI followed by ;, HUMOROUS I'M pleft lef+
t',ra Fits and Misfits," by 5. Piatt
Ianas Mr. Jones occupied the boards
bere some years ago and has many ad-
mirers in this community; .ho
" The Serenaders Glee club was Inc tne
stannoon attraction Thursday and
ar'sfi'e moSf everyone was we'll pleased with q,
tneir tho5r effort. They also appeared, d. IN
the evening before the lecture. .,,ahie lne
Great e War Its Cause and Prooanle ,l'
0mtcome." by Count John Sop''Th''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
OUR OPERATOR is CALLED.

owing to Thursday, July 4th, being
holiday, the Globe is one day late
this week We hope our readers will
be patient with us for we have no con-
troll sometimes over holidays, and the
shortage of skilled help always miti-
gates against us, so 1t seems. Our limo
type operator. Basil V. Harris, being
called in the July draft, was compelled
to give up his position in order to ar
range his personal affairs and be ready
to become one of Uncle Sans fighters,
and as a result we are short handed.
Uncle Sam seems to have a liking for
our operators, as Basil makes the sec
ond to go into the army. Charles A.
Branscombe, jr., was the other.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
HORSE STEALING CHARGE
James Harmon Apprehended Near
Adams Camp by Sheriff

Sheriff Yates and Deputy John
Powell returned today from Adams
Camp having in custody James or
(Jay) Harmon, young man claiming
to be under 81 years of age, who is
charged with horse stealing, and who
was promptly locked up.
Harmon had been out at the III. E.
Sweet ranch north of town and last
Saturday he borrowed horse belong
ing to Miss Margaret, to ride to town.
He neglected to return in a reasonable
time and the sheriff's office was noti-
fed, and the trail left by the young
man was. taken up by the officers on
Thursday. When apprehendel he of
fered no excuse for his action and
quietly returned with the officers. The
time fer his preliminary examination
has not been fixed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
fine CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
ATTRACTS MANY PEOPLE

This. the first visit Of the Cadmean
people promises to be very satisfactory
aud no doubt the entertainments to
follow during the balance of their stay
will be equally entertaining.
An unlocked for addition has been
made to the program for Saturday
evening in the person of Gunner
Johnson" Canadian soldier fresh
from the fire and blood and deyasta-
tien of the Flanders front. Gunner
Johnson was With the Royal Canadian
Horse artillery and went through
yimy Ridge. Ypres and other inn
mortal battles of the Canadians. He
was wounded at yimy Ridge and is
only now recovering. Everyone should
hear Gunner johnson Saturday night.
Dancing follows each evening per-
formance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
BINOCULARS NEEDED

Mrs. Jesse l.. Rains has contributed
a Bausch & Lomb ZeizZ Steero Power
g, to the navy. This is greatly appre-
ciated, the navy being in need of bin
oculars The mothers need not worry
regarding the safety in crossing the
water as the government takes every
precaution to protect the soldiers, and
every glass loaned helps to save lives
and watch for submarines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Shuyler Pierce Culley.
Louis III. Austin.
James Thomas Bryant.
Jesse Reed.
Andrew Griner.
Albert John Weis.
Archie Mcmillan.
Almar Edgar Evenson.
William Doumecq.
Alex Kurkigan.
Frank RuZicka.
Leland J. Hurd.
Judd Willard Basina.
Howard Roy Wright.
Sherman Cain.
William III. Neal.
Alvin Roscoe Mitchell.
Edwin Dale Fulton.
Cecil Gilbert Ryan.
William b. Criddlebaugh.
Steve Henry Burris.
Wesley Rollin Norris.
Seymour Anthony Hazen.
Deacy Levi Hartman.
Russell S. Rogers.
Louis Book.
Ray Edwin Collier.
Louis Ernest Anderton.
Richard Pugh.
Levi Reynolds.
Sam Swartz.
Lowell d. Matheny.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
VISITORS FROM RITzvILLE.

Frank Kendrick, Mrs. Howes and
two daughters, and Chas. Howes and
wife. of Ritzville and vicinity, spent
the greater part of last week with the
formers brother, A. T. Kendrick, and
family The party was travelling by
auto and stated they enjoyed visiting
this section and was greatly taken
with the prospects here as against
other localities visited. They depart
ed for their homes last Thursday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
GONE TO MARSHALL LAKE

DR.. G. A. Green left Thursday, the
4th for months sojourn in the Mar
shall Lake district where he is inter
ested in some mining property. Mr..
John Fox accompanied him and will
remain the balance of the summer.
The doctor will return about the LIST
of August.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
JOSEPH PFEUFER BURIED.

The remains Of Joserh PIcuteF WpTe
laid to rest last Friday morning the
services being held at the Catholic
church at 10 30, with Undertaken A.
l. Maugg directing the funeral. The
church was crowded to its full capac-
itv by friends of the family, many OF
whom followed the remains To the CEN
eterN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY

The regular July session Of the
board of county commissioners will
convene at the court house next Mon
day. and large amount of work is
piled up for their consideration. The
session is likely to he lengthy one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

As we 20 To press the tractor and
truck show is in progress at the Lee
Yates ranch west from town a full re-
port of which will be given In our
next issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
GONE TO SEATTLE.

Otto Schwalbach left last Friday
morning for Seattle where he will go
to work in the shipyards. Otto is
fine workman and will be able to Sc
cure employment most any place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

Las Angeles ------------ Z.ZU
he price basis for No. 2 wheat will
three cents below No. and for No.
SIOur cents below No. 2. Grades be-
u No. 8 will be dealt in on sample.
Schedule for Special Glasses
ecial classes Of wheat, the COM
sion said, will be sold on the fol-
Wing schedule:
ark hard winter. two cents above
IA winter.
Dark northern spring, two cents
se northern spring.
timber durum, two cent above du-
Fellow and winter, two cents under
III winter. %
Rsd spring, five cents under northern
wing
Rsd Walla, seven cents under red
htsr.
Red durum, seven cents under du-
SOt white, two cents under hard
lite.
White club. four cents under hard
Bite.
CAanges In federal grading stand
Q previously filed with the trade,
vas declared, are expected to result
production of more high grade
peat than In 1917.
Effect on Inland Empire
lne grain prices announced by the
all corporation should mean approx
aley " bushel at the shipping
~ o the grower In the Inland EN-
This has been the great point
llended for by the growers of this
en since the food control law went
eject. The working of the food
aml act was somewhat obscure on
POINT as affects this part of the
Aaly' The law reads:
Inc president shall thereupon fix
suaranteed price for each of the
~ grain standards for wheat as
auisled under the United States
~ ,a,s ssmndardsa act, approved August
asio. Inc president shall from time
une establish and promulgate such
~a.ohs as he shall deem wise il
,s'lon with such guaranteed prices
y particular governing conditions
10y and payment and differ
n, n u prices for the several standard
- u the principal primary mar
s0,.a ~ a sAe United States, adopting No
helh asi. spring or its equivalent al
iSa SelIai interior primary market.
sv'e 5 over Primary Markets"
N spu'e a' arose at once concernin,
n 'se the principal interior pri
eo,a.a alAets Generally speaking
e;fia ;fielnnent seemed to have left tn,
Hon I eoast markets out of consid
N y Wnen 1t came to announce tn,
Fat ~ - matters stood then the
ma ha oln this part of the countr,
chlIe h.ase 70 be sold on the basis q
tIns "aso y market, which meant de
sbel ~, ,,,e freight of 80 cents
sushe, ~ Chicago price was $2.2l
Ia
alla.,i' ,Di'euucting the freight charg
nt tg",ng ~ y. for lower price as th
MIL. y The difference in grade, tn
tbe b@ise ~ would have been obtaine,
ma y sssower sa here would have bee
N = i si;So y q bushel. A protest wa
II W.. = Washington and a bette
u vas WSs.' secured. The same troubl
Il aaen m the price was fixed fhi
sibat,re aore protests were made an
Ahd'e Ahdee,aoa 'e,asa now seems to be that th
b iha pire ,ll grower win fare eauall
,as' Il middle west grower.
ib., ,,o,lner conditions it was fie
bl ~ 4 .lt ! took about 10 cents
pis 4 i snip " wheat from the Inlan
ler y the Coast markets IInde
ah !, ,re,:ht | ,.i rates It will take /
cs,,,ll little better. That woul
epee i eellts q. to account for the di,
shea4t u price between the best grad
iAssa' s1, Iown here and the No.
which is the basis So ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
NEAT PRICES
ARE RAISED
| FOR 1918
j Administration Defines
h Grades; Practically $2
Per Bushel.
OFFSET FREIGHT
lined to Be Better Than for
1917; Detail Given
Out Later.

H. York. July 1--New wheat
|NeN N,oosssjtated by advanced freight
y we're announced here tonight by
/ ,ood nd administration grain corpo-
u II was stated that a minimum
y a 70 4 bushel for No. l wheat
"a a cars in the inter-mountain
:sorv ssu will be made effective. De-
|, VA 4 tbe plan will be made public
Prices for No. 1 Wheat
ms corporation's announcement
4 Ma / wheat Of the northern
I'M hard winter, red winter, du-
- snd red and white grades will be
n the various markets at the
klauiug nriceS:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-11
AMERICAN INITIATIVE.

For the past 40 years, this country
has had more rapid development in
dustrially than any other nation. Pri-
vate capital with American initiative
and enterprise behind it built more
railroads, telephone and telegraph
lines, developed more mines, advanced
farther in the development and use of
electricity, invented more labor and
life-saving machinery and paid its
workmen higher wages than any 9TH
er country in the world.
In one short year American indus
tries, cooperating with the govern
ment, have been able to build more
ships, dig more metal, produce more
oil, furnish more men for the army
and navy and transport them 5000
miles overseas, than any European
nation dared dream of. How was it
done? By the Unborn spirit of Amer
lean initiative, bred for generations
in free people used to going ahead
and helping themselves under a gov
eminent primarily created to protect
its citizens in their peaceful under
takings and pursuits.
When the crisis came our people
were ready to turn their ingenuity
toward winning the war Our minds
had not been blighted by the paralyz-
ng hand of paternalism as found in
such countries as German where the
government virtually controls indus
try and thinks and acts for its peo-
pic.
In the face of this record we find
the political agitators Attempting to
overthrow the whole American doc
trine of government and substitute
european forms of collective owner
ship.
Competition and private initiative
gave us our magnificent train service
telephones in virtually every home,
gas and electric Improvements that
the European peasants never dreamed
| Of automobiles for the multitude. ac-
cident and life insurance for the
masses and last but not least a spirit
of independence and self-rcliance such
as no other nation on earth possesses.
And yet the agitator advises kick
ing this record into a cooked hat by
substitution of broken down Euro
pean ideas which remove all incen-
tive for private endeavor and pro-
gress.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-11
METHODIST SERMON DELIV-
Erred BY PASTOR MORTON

Making the first kings, 18th and
21st chapters, the subject last Sun
day morning, Pastor Morton said:
"I have divided the unfriendly
American into three classes-the in
different, the Pro- German and the
profiteering class. First, the indif-
ferent class-slackers | might call
them, but a harsh word to use in
these times, so l call them the indif-
ferent, pronouncedly Indifferent. Now
as concerning this class and the Lib
this is Liberty loan week, honor week,
we call it. The man or woman who
has to be solicited to buy Liberty
bonds at this time is a Stacker You
have been given the opportunity to
subscribe to this loan and to disprove
this statement. You are not an hon
orable person if you could have sub
scribed and have not. You have been
given the opportunity to subscribe
and if you are an honorable person
you have subscribed And SO from
now until the 10Th the drive is on.
Buy Liberty bonds! Buy until you
can just keep your heads above wa
ter. My, how our very fingers tingle
when we read of the punch we are
giving them over there. l tell you,
friends, you are not red-blooded
Americans who do not stand behind
the boys with your last dollar! La
dies, your last winters hats look
fine! Buy Liberty bonds
I invited the business men of this
town to come to this service this
morning. l thought l had a mes
sage for them. | think | have still.
I have been in this town while and |
have seen the business men watch
| ing me from their windows, getting
their heads together to size up the
new preacher. l am here to be sized
up. But the preacher has sized them
up, so when l invited them to these
services, my faith was weak. | hard
ly expected to see them all here this
morning, so l provided for that. |
arranged for a reporter to report
what | say this morning and the edi-
tor has agreed to publish it, so I'll
shoot it into them anyway.
My text this morning: "How Long
Halt You Between Two Opinions ?"
If the Lord be God, follow Him, if
Bael be God, follow Him, if the God
of America be God, follow Him, if
the God of the Hun, be God, follow
Him. l have two accounts to bring
against the men of Leavenworth, two
charges to bring against them.
First, concerning the king of Isa-
rael. Ahab, sixth King of Isarael,
was the weakest and therefore, per-
haps, the wickedest; not always the
weak person is the pious one. No,
not always. l haven't much sympa-
thy with a pious peace. l pronounce
the pious peace proposition as yell
lowism. believe every red-blooded
American stands for righteousness.
We cannot have peace without peace
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-11
wOMAN'S STATEMENT WILL
HELP LEAVENWORTH

81 hated cooking because what
ever I ate gave me sour stomach and
a bloated feeling. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until | tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because it fushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely Adler
j. ka relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
SLANT action is surprising. Wheel
er's Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-11
WHO MADE THE KAISER?

Some people were made to be soldiers,
But the Irish were made to be cops.
Sauerkraut was made for the Ger
mans,
Spaghetti was made for the wops.
Fish were made to drink water,
And buns were made to drink
booze.
Banks were made to keep money,
And money was made for the Jews
Everything was made for some use,
Most everything but a miser.
The people made Wilson president
But who in hell made the kaiser
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-10-11
= - - -
RACKET STORE LA POINTERS

. RACKET STORE LA POINTERS
= The women of Leavenworth
are requested to see and note the
, merit of those new artistic drap-
= ing devices. They commend
= themselves to the economical
= housewife.
Special sale on dinner ware.
Open stock.
> A full line of sample pocket
=" knives bough at special price.
= On display at the Racket Store.
Just received a new crate of
glass dishes.
= THE RACKET STORE.