davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
JAUNTLETTS OF JOHNNIE
,HNGER.

We have numerous inquiries regard
ing the "Granaryette" that are nova.
bic on skids.
A "Gralaryette" is q small granary
built and finished like a granary and
is put on skids for mOvability.
"Granaryette" is usually built to
contain thousand bushel of grain
which makes a setting for the Thresh-
err
After grain cutting, hitch A horses
on your "granary cites" and move them
wherever you want your settings The
Thresher pulls his machine up to the
"granaryette," runs the grain spout in
the top of same and the Farmer can
20 back to the house and drink hard
cider or do anything else necessary, or
unnecessary, to suit the individual as
the case may be. 1t means a saving of
labor and real care and protection of
your grain as well.
\ 'granaryette" complete and paint
ed costs no more than patented open
bin. And it is first class business
proposition and you run NO risks and
sustain NO loss NO matter how I'M
favorable the conditions may be. The
best way. when it costs very little il
any more. is the right way from every
point of view, and especially in the
long run.
You Will get caught sooner or later
II YOU take chances on the elements.
And the possibility of a car shortage
and elevator shortage should be con-
sidered also.
Call at the Madison Lumber Yard
for full particulars and prices. (Adv.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

w w ohinah and Harry Vincent all ..
Wbitahi,., "VIe tranSacting business In
Nj. i' the hrSt of the week.
co,", rSS EVA and Chloe Berry &C.
hnr,p ''''.'I Miss Ida Wickman to her
Mono"l freedom Saturday, returning
ti n,a Ihey report very pleasant
=. .'' I'm ana state that the Wickman home
:, ."V"'ed IN a beautiful place and we'll
''tu"'ed Tor ranching.
WI. a. Shian of Garfield was IN
Nhiiehird Monday. was III
Miss Alberta Lauderdele 90 por+
'"il' passed thru Whitebird Tuasda :,
'm'ou'e to Higgins where She vii,
i'T'u the summer with her amt NTrs
A,,n'ria llilsley of that nlace - Sh o.
- ''No VISIT at the c. ]. Hall ranch.
SAN, Mr; and Mrs. A. l.. Donaldson and
,,n' i,1"'raite were Grageville visit
us Monday. Mrs. Donaldson and
i-a"erahce left Tuesday morning for
"u extended visit in lewiston and
- ~, "hahc Mr.. Donaldson returned ~
"hilehird Tuesday. u "
trlcc keener Of Garfield nossed thr,,
Nllllelhrd Tuesday enroute outside
C.,1d..l@1' " MIS-. Arthur McSpadden of
"!I'lPIu' motored to the Gin ranch
, ,aS' week returning Saturday after
won won Miss Alice Gully returned to
"hltrhird with them.
Ellis Harness and Mrs. Ed vincent
81 freedom passed thru Whitahird
1,iH ehroute to Grangeville where
w. ,n,S' ' i4ceht was called to accompany
in mother Mrs. r. II. Rice, to Port
ANA Tor medical treatment. Mrs
t', mas been in Grangeville the past
John and VIM. Graham of joseph
were W. IN town the first of the week
he former making final proof on a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

~ Nova Davis Of Starbuck, Wn.,
MIS- ., 40 friends and relatives here
! vs ssset The many friends OF the
tbs family. who were one time resi-
DAVIS l - Whitebird win be glad to
denls hat Is they are prospecting in their
new location. Gu n,
MI ..ar Jennie, left Sunday for
daugnse'' Wn-. where they will visit
SpragpS a1maee's mother. They expect
Nj. ~ a in Spokane and other outside
% ", vs. before returning to Whitebird.
" ,Ssnt,a shuck returned from Lewis
Met ,ast week. where he has been at
lOn ~, no. school the past year. He took
I ,arbIe work, taking two grades in
oOuV vsar and graduated with honors
c .nsm the Lewiston High School last
week
p,sn and Stanley Ripley Of Doumecq
nsrs transacting business in White
NH one day last week.
Mrs W. P. Kilgore received the sad
..ms Saturday of the death of her
sa.bor near Portland. She went out
mmediateIy and left Grangeville Sun
day to attend the funeral.
RF Straw of the Cottonwood Mill
mo "a. has been in this part Of the
onuty the past week buying hogs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
RED CROSS DRIVE CLOSED.

The second Red Cross drive closed
Saturday night with the Salmon river
country up to their quota Of thou
sand dollars, the total amount al
lotted to Whitebird, Freedom, Lucille
and higgins, by the committee in
| charge at Grangeville.
The following amounts were receiv-
ed: higgins and Pollock, $317. 10 (;
Freedom, $215.50; Lucille, $3.50, and
Whitebird $454.00
The collecting of this fund was in
the hands of Mrs. G. G. Crawford and
w. r. McGaffee at higgins, Mrs. G.
b. White at Lucille, and Ed S. Vim
cent at Freedom. Much credit is given
to these people as well as to the Sal
mon river country in general for their
generous donation to this cause.
There has been twenty-five hundred
dollars gone odt of the Whitebird
banks for this cause, which does not
cover all that has been subscribed from
this section. In addition to the above
allotment there has been paid by Can
field $500, Deer Creek $500, and Jo-
seph. $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

RI VI Is-i ur-I urlI Or11lsl0l
he purchased some from + y =. VI
and Geo. Behean. H. wyatt
y ~ y. RULER sold bis ranch lost u...,
" iienry Nelson, the conqidorat;. week
lng aroud three thousand dollar. ioH a,, pe-
Ma ni make "A valuable addition r. ms ms
-,eison ranch. Henry is anon, ~ .ie
progressing rlnchers OF tbiS on inc
ana VIII do his bit toward nr rUn,ltry
'e M lor the soldiers "over thora G. w
MISS Margaret Daubensnacl, -,
ed from the prairie the 4rat leturh-
n wteh, sne has been teaching the No el lt
winter at Winona and closed y p pas
cessIul term Of school there not i SUI
ago: she announces her intnntionr aois
taxing up nursing, and viii laa ,.oiis 20. OF
to take it up. - iea'e soon
MISS Wlnona Chamberlin nossoa
.hru Whitebird Monday enronto P "a S'eI
nome at Freedom from CoIfax WV ter
where she has been ATTENDING CHI -,
the past year. '''iiis Schooi
Plck Chamberlin and Ed Rohio -
VII were transacting business in
"nltebird the first of the week 90 III
MISS Nola Wilson arrived bo,,o ca
uruay from Lewiston where sbo H.
oeeh attending school the past wear
T. B. Weller one of the prosnerors
ranchers of Garfield was y h SpJrous
Vlsltor In Whitebird Monday.
Ellis Harness, r. II. linton crst
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

homestead before United States Land
commissioner ]. L. Addison.
Frank W. Kettenbach of Lewiston
pIeSiuellt OF the Salmon River State
pahk, of this place, was a business Wis.
i ,eor mere last week He was accompan.
nu 10y MS daughter, Mrs. Van Ostrand
MI: hettenbach stated that his son
Ahred' Is In France and is one of the
puiNHaSihS agents for the U. s. gov.
eminent in that country.
Nilbur Van Wey, from up the river
passed through White Bird the first of
the week with load of wool which he
loon To Grangeville. He returned on
Tuesday
NJ O. Tweedy, Clyde Hartman and
Don Martin were the Salmon river
boys who were called to the colors in
.he last draft. They departed from
mere hast week and left Grangeville for
camp Lewis on Monday morning. The
ooyN are well and favorably known
mere and will be missed, but we are
gao to state that they are doing their
DIT in this great war.
ms section of the country was WIS.,
lIed by a heavy frost last Friday night.
me gardens show the effect of the
Freezing. Farther up there was some
SNOW
Seth ID. Jones of Deer Creek. passed
through White Bird Monday enroute
to Grangeville
White Bird School Closes.
ne White Bird school closed Fri
day May "A.
a very interesting and entertaining
program was given that evening by the
pupils at Cones hall, which was a cred
III TO the various teachers i'm charge as
well AS to the pupils Following is the
program:
Music oroto,4..
oaiutatory Nevin
fahtonime, Star Spangled Ban
her' ---------------- Seven Girls
Play, The Fairys Child"
by Primary Grades
heaulhg-- ------------ Frank DAILY
RAY, Growing the May Queen"
Act l--------- intermediate Grades
Piano
Fired Mcfarland, L. Donaldson
Act II.
Piano
.-------Chloe Berry, L. Donaldson
Act III.
Eighth Grade Commencement.
Presentation Of diplomas.
The diplomas were presented to the
members of the eighth grade by Coun-
ty Superintendent Miss M. Sweet. who
IN few well chosen remarks to the
class impressed upon them to continue
IN thelr school work and especially at
TINS time, she also stated that every
one was a Stacker who failed TO do
thelr best in whatever work they were
doing
Those graduating from the eighth
grade were Annie Nevin, Selma Meyer,
Mildred Brown, Isma Jones, Alberta
liolbrook, Virsil Thompson, Chester
Taylor, Willard Holbrook, Fred Nc |
Farland, and William Reed.
Prof Geo. III. Dunn left via New
Meadows for Victorville, Calf, and
VIII later 90 to San Diego to spend the
He has a position i'm the
Ferdinand schools for the coming year.
Miss Gladys Riley went to Grange
vile Saturday and will visit with her
sister, Mrs Bell, of that place for some
Time. She expects to attend business
college some time i'm the near future.
Miss Ida Wickman went to her home
at Freedom Saturday. She has been
reelected to the same position in the
school for next year.
Miss Virginia Fry left Sunday for
her home at Ferdinand where she will
spend the summer. She has been re-
elected to the same position In the To-
al schools for next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30
LIBERAL REWARD.

For the return, or information lead
ing 10. the recovery CT Ladies' Ruby
ring oblong cut, plain mounting. Mis-
paced in Ladies' dressing room Satur-
daf evening. Please return to Cros-
hys Store. 27-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-30

The Swiss federal government has
by decree fixed the maximum price at
which farmers may sell cattle for
slaughter as well as the prices at
which various qualities Of butchers
meat may be retalled. Farmers may
demand no more than % cents per
pound for first-class fat beef cattle.
The price applies to cattle sold on the
farm. If sold In city or other dis
tant market cost of transportation
may be added ,ssse,.a -
With the exception of slrloin and
fillet cuts. retailers may ask no more
than 40 cents per pound for beef.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HUNS EP A R E
 TO YIELD ALL

(Continued from Page One)
 the line declare Belgium and France are in process of evacuation.
 Guns Removed to Antwerp
 Guns from the Belgian coast are known 10 have reached Antwerp, but at the moment 1t is not certain whether they have gone beyond that city. Air material has been transferred from Ghent to Brussels. Detailed reports are coming in, respecting several lines of German defenses, but none of these lines seems to be more than tempo rary. The principal line is reported to be along the Selzaet-Ghent canal and the Scholdt river.
 Forty bridges have been thrown across the Mouse in the neishborhood of Huy, southwest of Liege, and the source from which this information is derived says that these are in prep aration for the retreat of the Germans behind their own frontiers.
 The country from which the Ger mans are withdrawing offers striking proof of German brutality and des- tructiveness. When they retired from town, the civilians were informed that they need have no fear of re- maining, as the town would not he shelled. On this promise many civil ians remained but the Germans drop ped numerous shells into the place and several civilians, among them women. were wounded. This crim, has been added to those already chalked up against the Germans by the British army.
 Preliminary reconnaissance in vast
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
PhiIIy Wildly Enthused

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Ex-Governor F. Pusey Passmore of the third federal reserve district officially announced tonight that generous oversubserip- tion of the s500,000,000 liberty loan al- lottment to this district is assured
 Philadelphia's honor flag, showing the completion of this eitys S259,19S, 900 quota, was unfurled from the statue of
 liberty in front of the city hall shortly after o'clock tonight, amidst a scene of the widest enthusiasm. More than s66, 127 900 was required when the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
SIX BILLION LOAN
 MAKES DEMOCRACY

(Continued from page one) more than the navy subscribed in all three previous loans. In an effort to obtain the very largest possible over subscription, Admiral Cowle today sent a message throughout the navy for all hands to stand by until eight bells tonight"
 New Bonds Ready to Deliver
 Most coupon bonds of the fourth loan are ready for delivery now and registered bonds will be available soon. Holders of first and second loan bonds, winch bear 1-2 and 4 per cent in- terest, respectively, have until Novem- Der to exchange them at banks for bonds bearing IA per cent interest, if they choose to do so.
 Twenty per cent of any fourth loan subscriptions is due November 2t. second instalIment of 20 percent due December 19; 20 per cent January 16 and 30 per cent January 30.
 About sixteen billion dollars now have been raised by the American people in popular war loans, since the United States entered the war and all loans have been oversubscribed, The first loan was for $2,000 100000, and there was a billion dollars oyersub- scription, but none of this oversub- scription was accepted. The second loan was for s3,OO0 100000. subscrip- tion amounting to $4617 000 900 and the government took only half the over subscriptions, making a total actually paid of s3,S0S 100000. The third. loan was for s3,000, 000,00 and subscrip- tions amounted to $4,176,0O0,0 900 all of which was taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
GERMANY'S REPLY AWAITED WITH
 SILENCE HERE

Continued from Page One) fort by the Germans to evade the is sue probably would cause the presi- dent promptly to refuse to continue to correspond.
 In the report that the new note would contain defense of submarine warfare as a retaliatory measure, the prospect was seen of an attempt 10 reopen the whole questionable ques- tion which brought the United States into the war. Such an attempt would be regarded here simply as another evidence of the failure Of the Germans to understand or acknowledge the basis or the American objection of their kind of warfare.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
crown prince, was fresh and joyous, IS absent in the inverse movement.
 Ludendorff Given No Time

Ludendorff Given No Time
 Marshal Foch withholds from Luden- dorff the leisure to operate his elastic retreat at will. The enemy is able To select only positions where resistance Is vital to the success of the retiring movement. These positions are for the moment on the right wing in front of Gouraud and Pershing and in the re- zion Of the Sissonne front of Debeney.
 The most competent authorities ad- mt that the German retreat has thus far been accomplished in rnasteriy fashion. The question whether the Germans will be able to hold the vital points along the Aisne and Disc until they get out of precarious situations elsewhere IS becoming more and more acute. Yet predictions of the immedi- ate crumbling of the German line any where are considered premature.
 Back to 1917 Works
 The Germans now occupy, north Of the Aisne and the Serre, their second line of retirement, called the "Hund- Ing position, which rests it's right on the Hoise and it's left on the hilly for est region at Grand Pre- gap, now wig orously attacked by Gouraud and Pershing.
 Work on this line was begun in the spring of 1917 and was continued un- til November. Then it was suspended | until September of this year, when il was resumed with feverish haste, witt the aid of prisoners of war. Its lengtf i is about 75 miles, four-fif of it be- hind Watercourses that may easily be sWelled by artificial floods, so as tC constitute formidable obstacles. The enemy may be expected to make a des- perate stand here and to hold out, i possible, until his armies in Belgium and French Flanders are withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

0oo to s5o,ooo, 900, with an abandon
 never before witnessed here. The
 top figure, $50,00o, 900 was sub
 scribed by the Guarantee Trust
 company, bringing its total sub
 scription to the fourth loan up to
 S122,747,700, the largest amount
 ever subscribed to war loan.
 Reports from all of the sub districts sharply contradicting the official fig ures, declared that every sub-district was lover the top and most of them were expecting to roll up big over subscriptions.
 Large subscribers included: Texas company and Northern Pacific rail- road company $2,000,000 each: Mrs. Anna NJ. Hardness s1,100,000, and sub scriptions of sl,000.000 each by Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad company, r. H. Gary, Henry c. Prick, and William Rockefeler.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

o66,450 on hand. or so per cent of the quota. This total includes only sub scriptions in banks at the close of bus mess Friday. but with supplementary advices late today, Weeks said the dis trict had gone over it's quota. Alaska, Hawaii. Oregon, Utah. Arizona, Ne vada and Idaho have over subscribed. and Washington reported tonight that although the money in bank is not equal to the quota, it is believed that the total will go at least s2,ooO, 900 over the s5S,000.o quota.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
McNUTT FIGHTS FOR MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-Max- well McNutt, counsel of record for Thomas J. Mooney, announced here to- day that he will leave for Washington tomorrow to petition for a writ of cer- uorari from the United States supreme court, to secure a new trial for Mooney
 Mooney is in San Quentin peniten- tiary. awaiting execution as q result of ms conviction for murder in connection With preparedness day bomb explo- sion here. He had been refused a new trial by the state supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
PHILLIPS GET PERRY

BOSTON. Oct. 19-The Philadelphia American league baseball club ob- tl.uea undisputed claim 10 Pitcher Soott PerF7 today. by paying S2.50O t1 thc Boston National league club. u settlement out Of court of the Bos- lon clubs contention that Perry was tne property of tho Braves when the Athletics obtained an injunction
 rsinst his playing for Boston. The Fm.sdelphia club had the use of Perry
 Il last season.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Denver Still CIaiminn

DENVER, Oct. 19.-CIaiming to be the first state in the tenth federal re- serve banking district to complete it's quota, Colorado liberty loan officials this afternoon wired Kansas City dis trict headquarters that on the face of official returns from the banks of the state, the total subscriptions in Colo rado had passed the minimum quota mark of s37.47s,550 The statement was also made that when all returns are in, the states total pledges will be in ex- cess of S4o000, 000.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Easily Over It's Ouota

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Oct. 19- With a quota of sS440O0 Bernalillo county. of which Albuquerque is the center, sold a total of s1,000,050 in fourth liberty bonds in a campaign ending at 9 o'clock tonight. The total population of the county is less than 25,000 people. Santa Fe railway em- ployes here subscribed to s1S6,o00 of the total amount subscribed in this county. It is expected that the final totals will show even a larger figure than the total available tonight. many subscriptions in outside precincts re- maining unreported at the closing hours tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Preventing Influenza by Sanitation

One of the rules issued by the health depart mcnt is to keep out of crowds or places where contagion is likely. One cannot be too careful in this respect. Realizing that the protection of the public health comes first my offices are dis infected ill every way possible, and every pre- caution Is taken in the actual handling of pa ticntS and instruments. The instruments of the careless dentist can be
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Worlds Biggest Pledge

NEW YORK, Oct, 1s.--In the face of official figures showing a total fourth liberty loan subscription of only s1,375,S3l.050 by the New York federal reserve district, members of the liberty loan committee confidently declared tonight that when the final figures were compiled, it would be shown that the district had gone lover the top with its s1,S00000,000 quota.
 New York city went about it's huge task in holiday spirit, vast crowds of enthusiastic subscribers clustering about booths and buying all day long, and well into the night. In many places traffic was completely blocked and the police, themselves busy with 8 liberty loan raid" which netted millions, paid little heed to the crowds.
 Big business" poured out it's l wealth in sums ranging from $500.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Claim County Leads State

GLOBE, Oct: 1g.-Gila county SUD- seribed approximately s2,250,000 to the fourth liberty loan fund, according to report issued by Chairman Todd of the Gila county committee this evening. MT. Todd stated that this amount would be increased when the outlying precincts were heard from. Gila eoun tvs quota was 1922 900. Every precinct in Gila county oversubseribed it's orig inal quota. Roosevelt Dam, with a quota of s5.0o0. reported tonight with S25,O00. Globes quota was s460,000, it shows over $900,000; Miami raised SS6S,S50 on a quota of $2S2,0 Chair man Todd stated tonight that reports from Arizona counties indicate that Gila county will have the best showing in the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
workers opened today's canvass.
T Win" Takes chicaoo Over

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Chicago com pleted its quota of S252, SO0.O0O of the fourth liberty loan early tonight and began to pile up an oversubseription, expected to run into millions. The re- mainder of the district had already completed its quota
 At nine o'clock tonight the subscrip- tons in Chicago were estimated at dis trict headquarters at s255, ,000. 00o. dis tributed among 100000 subscribers. The total number of subscribers in the district was estimated at 3,935, ,000 against 3,400,000 in the third loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
CUMMINGS TO DIRECT FIGHT

WASHINGTON Oct. l9.-The lrmo.utlc congressional campaign flls 'alI Will he directed by Homer ~ Cummings or Connecticut. vice chairman ef the democratic ma tIuual cOmWittce. an announce mfrf tonight said.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Richmond Millions Short

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. N-The Rich mond reserve district, on the basis of available reports tonight. was approx ! imately s65,o00,000 behind it's s2So, 900, . 900 quota of thes fourth liberty loan. Officials were hopeful, however, that eleventh hour subscriptions would make up the shortage.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Eleventh District Does It

DALLAS, Oct. 19.-"The eleventh federal district has oversubscribed its s126,000,00 quota of the fourth Liberty loan by several hundred thousand dol- lars" j. w. Hoohes, deputy governor q the Dallas reserve bank announced to- night
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Tw.If+b cores Tbro, R;,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is.-The twelfth federal reserve district, with a quota of $402. 2.000,000. has gone over the top by a small margin, it was an- nounced here tonight by George w Weeks, campaign manager.
 The latest tabulation showed s322
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Good For Atlantai

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 19.-With a tabulated total of s2oo, 900. the Atlanta federal reserve district has oversubscribed it's quota of S192,- 100000 to the fourth liberty loan. according to official announcement late tonight. The Atlanta district has been last, in percentage of quotas subscribed, throughout the most of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
BATTLE SUMMARY
IContinucd from page one1

I'onunucd rom page one) fourteen points and that any change in the Austro- Hungarian empire must be made in accord auce with the desires of the '1echo- Siovak and Jugo-Slav na- tionaiities.
 Germany it was reported from Geneva. would dispatch Saturday night its reply 10 President Will sons note. The reply. it was re- ported. would accept all the terms with ihc exception Of that concern- ing submarine warfare.