davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
OFT FROM FLORENCE.

Fl. Il. Heppner came OUT from rlo'rii',
last Friday afternoon. where ne hd',
heen working for the past SeVerai
nontbs with William Paris0t, on the
Rullion property. Mr. Hrppher s.a'rS
that three young men, lielloil@' JaoN'
son and Jordan. are operating steam
scroner on Sand creek. hoth on ulu
workings and on new ground Nv
machine eleyates the dirt some eleh'
ar ten feet where il is accesslnie I" 'ie
water which is pumped into the ilume'
,rhe machine moves three yards ol arr
Of time and is said to he Working
very successfully Mr.. Heppner Is one
of the pioneer placer mining ii'n y.
mi comfy and is of the OPINION 'll"'
tbe method being used by these gentle
mon Is the hest that he mas Net Se''i'
Mr. Heppner was called mere 10 ac.
knowledge some papers. his iirs' ,ilp
out since last November. Ihe bulil1n
mill Is In operation and 1000 pouilus
- tho concentrates have been sent ou'
to the smelter at Northlor'' ""n,
rotnrns from which have not peer, "
ceived The showing made pF lhe9e
ooncontrates will determine whe'her or
,o, NJ, parisot is saving the Naiurs
=. tho ore Is considered very rlch' III
~ aorlv dave picked ore from IhiS
.'ro,,ortv was frpighted ont 10 shil
r,ropc,sco. and paved the promo,e.s
tandsomelv. Mr. Heppner retur''ed 70
FLORENCE today. whore he VIII i'S"'"'
bis activities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25

whom there is 10 better or more fav-
oIably known man in the county. is
zee chairman far the Republicans and
will lend his Knowledge of people and
conditions TO the success # the party.
Mr.. White has always taken an in
terest in Republican affairs and be-
fore coming to Grangeville was chair
man of the Alaska Republican State
Central committee. He served two
terms on the Valdez city council, was
twice elected president of the Valdez
chamber of commerce. and repre-
sented his large district I'm most all
Republican conventions. He was
spoken of and endorsed by Republi-
cans in Alaska for delegate to congress
in 1916 hut refused the nomination
being unable to make thorough
campaign throughout the Territory.
The Republican platform was read
and approved and In due time copies
will be mailed to the residents of
Idaho county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
Nab CHECKRAISER.

Jack Falhaher. who for several
weeks has been in the employ of the
Central garage, attempted to secure
some easy money before leaving
GrangeviIle on last Friday mornings
train. On finishing his work at the
garage, Mr. Robinson gave the young
man a cherk for the sum of eight
dollars which he raised to twenty
eight and cashed at the Imperial hotel.
The work was 50 crude that the clerk
grew suspicious and called Mr.. Rob
insOn by phone and was Informed that
the check was for only eight dollars,
and Falhaber promptly returned the
twenty. In the meantime Sheriff
Quinlan was called and he saw to ii
that he left on the train for North
Dakota, where he is in the current
draft call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
LANNINGHAM-DARBY.

Cards were issued this week an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Laura
Catherine Lanningham to DIR. John
Jewett Darby, at San Francisco, Sun
day. July Dist.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lanningham, OF
this city. She was born and grew to
womanhood in this county where her
friends are legion. OF late years she
was engaged in teaching, in which pro
fession her services were always in
great demand. Her pleasing person
ality endeared her to all with whom
she came in contact.
DR.. John Jewett Darby, though not
so well known In this section, Is an
assistant surgeon in the U. S. navy
and is said to he one of the rising
Young men in that branch of the ser
vice The young folks will reside for
the present at least, at 204 Collins
Apartments, VallajO. Cal, where they
win he al home to friends after August
l.
The many friends in this section
extend congratulations with sincere
wishes for happy and useful welded
life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
SECURED ANOTHER cu.Ncu

Gerald Scallon, son of DIR and NJ,
Scallon, of Grangeville has ohtainaS M .
announcer try at getting into the army.
having on account of physical dis.
aolllty been turned down three times
Tor the U. s. army, and once for the
canadian, not being a British sinh
!ect. Through the efforts of the ad-
Jutant general he has succeeded in be.
ing removed from class and on July
~ successfully passed the local board
according to the new requirements Of
the new regulations. He expects to
De given an opportunity to enlist, or
railing Ill this, to be sent to Camp
Lewis or some other cantonment with
the next contingent II turned down
again he may try China.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
9. CONCERT COMPANY COMING.

a"e he Moss family are defendants
ana "a pioneer missionary of South Idaho
basa EASTERN Oregon, who have been
Si,s Oie the public as singers and mu-
nn, nans Tor more than a generation
the IA are known and praised all over
cam uhi.ed States and are always wei
niore haeo back. Two grandsons of the
nms n,eer missionary are now in the
n tslahy sp They will give their concert
h,dne e 'hristian church In Grangeville
tha;s evening, August 2. We believe
a e"ming here is an unusual treat
MANI community, and 1t is hoped
10 VIII hear them. Readings will
mnn SVEN plantation songs will he
be So classic instrumental music will
cert. hiRn CLASS sacred coii'
hy ae's s,as can be secured at the Cros-
ana y. I. Lingo's furniture store
Wes,o Miss Dorothy Barker at the
Ian =. Union Office. See Miss Har-
Lingo. orosby's and NJ. s. Martin at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
JUDGE BUDCE;
FILED FOR
BENCH
Prominent Lawyers of AL
Faiths Sign Nomination
Papers.

Boise, July 25-Chief Justice AL
fred Bulge of the Idaho supreme court
is candidate to succeed himself. He
was placed in nomination this week
by group of prominent lawyers and
laymen of different political faiths
James Il Babb, Lewiston Edward A.
Walters, Twin Falls; Frank Il. Wy
man, Boise; G.. G. Cavanah, Boise
M. j. Sweeley, Twin Falls and Geo.
w. Welker and Eugene O'NeiH, Lew
iston: Ex-Governor James ii. Hawley.
Frank Kinyon, Henry II. johnson and
A. G. Hinderman, all of Boise Philip
Weisgerber and Ralph l.. Thompson.
Lewiston and James X. Lothwell
Twin Falls; and Rev. Wilsie Martin.
pastor of the First Methodist church,
Boise one of the most prominent war
speakers in the state, who recently
left for France to study the situation
at the front, so that he may return
with first hand information for
Idahoans.
Occupied with the important duties
attached to the chief justiceship of
the supreme court, Justice Bulge has
been devoting his time exclusively to
them and to such war work as Is DOS
sible, especially in speaking in behalf
of the various drives. including the
thrift stamp and liberty loan. The
work of the court has been heavy and
hard. 1t has been the impression for
some time, among those familiar with
the trend Of events in this state, that
because of his record on the bench
and devotion to duty, Judge Bulge is
the strongest man available for the
supreme court bench and he will, there
fore. receive almost universal support
In all parts of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
PAPERS FILED
NOMINATING
TELCHER
For County Auditor-Has Re
sided Here 46 Years; EN-
inently Qualified.

A nomination paper signed by John
Z. Eimers was filed at the county aud
itors office Monday placing in nomi
nation Henry Telcher for the office of
clerk of the district court and eX-ofiic-
10 auditor and recorder. Mr.. Telcher
has been chief deputy in the auditors
Office since Mr. Eimers was elected to
that position in 1915 and recently,
when the latter resigned. the county
commissioners Immediately appointed
Mr.. Telcher as county auditor, posi-
tion which he now holds. Mr.. Telcher
is a pioneer in Idaho county having re
sided here for the past 46 years He
was born on Camas Prairie and has
lived here continuously since that
time. He is a thorough and practical
Office man and his experience as chief
deputy in the auditors office during
the past four years puts him III close
touch with the needs and requirements
of that office He is the only man IN
the county who is acquainted with
the system recently installed in the
auditors office and which is universal
throughout the state.
The Globe takes special pride III an
nouncing Mr.. Telcher's candidacy ana
MS his courteous and obliging manner
as we'll as his thorough knowledge OF
the affairs of the Office are well known
over the county predicts his election
by a substantial majority in Novem-
her. II appears at present that ne
will have no opposition in the Repub-
lican party at the primaries on Sep
tember 3.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25

Henry Kaufman.
Joseph Loren Tribe.
Oryal Booth Trueblood.
Marvin John Smith.
The following have been accepted
pear:
Thomas Large. White Bird.
Edward Funk, Cottonwood.
Charles +, Anderson, Woodland.
Joe Weholt, Harpster.
Fred L. Morris, st. Maries.
John Otto Duus, Portland, Ore.
Grover b. Pollan, Sites.
Marshall Engle, Lorena.
Benjamin 5. Taylor, Twodot, Mont.
John l.. Turner, Cottonwood.
Earnest ID. Lemons, Forest
David Bruneau, Libby, Mont.
Sivert Juvet, Fem.
Randolp Randall, Lewiston.
Ben koelker, Cottonwood.
George G.. Dobbins, Joseph.
Aaron r. Calvin, White Bird.
William Hassler, Soblimedy, Ore.
Leslie 5. Hoffman, Charleston, Wash.
Edgar G. Pickler, Bingham, Utah.
Frank II, Gentry, Cottonwood.
Henry II. Hattrup, Keuterville.
Albert j. Hughes, Elk City.
Edward r. Allen, Kooskia.
William Bies, Cottonwood.
William f. Zumwalt. Forest.
Henry Dempewolf, Dresden, Kansas.
John Deputat, Kooslia.
Beccher Sims, Winona.
William Allison, Hamilton, Mont
Carroll ID. Ward, San Francisco, Cal
Zeb James Hallett, Portland, Ore.
Harry Patterson. Kooskia.
Joe l.. Roberts, Grangeville.
Albert J. HerbOth, Cottonwood.
Edward ii. Clarke, Lucille.
Otto John Olson, Opportunity, Wash
Harry Wayne Bryant, Grangeville
George Washington Hockett, Joseph.
The August call is for II men anC
only 90 names appear on the above
lists, large number of whom have moi
been examined. There is no doubt In
the minds Of the board that some will
be unable to pass the physical exam
ination, in which event the 1918 class
| men are to be called upon to supply
the shortage. 1t is also expected that
at least seven men will he returned
from the July contingent which will
also be made up from the 1918 class.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows
Bible school at 200 a. m. holy COM
munion at 80 a. m.; worship and
sermon at IL 10 a. m. The theme of
the sermon will be Religious Educa-
ton" Christian Endeavor at Z 700 %.
The united evening service of the
Christian Federated church will be
held in the Christian church at 500
p. m. The Rev. III. J. Wood will
preach the sermon and have charge of
the services. The pastor will speak
at Winona In the afternoon and even
ing. Special music.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
BOYS STOLE RABBITS.

On Sunday night someone opened
the wire where it Tapped on top Of the
pens Of the rabbit hatch at the home
of s. Day on north State street, and
took three young New Zealand Red
Purebred rabbits The rabbits had be-
longed to their son belmont, who is
now at the Officers training camp at
Camp Kearney. Calf, and had been
given by him to his mother when he
was called to the colors.
Late Sunday afternoon 1t is stated
that two boys called at the Day home
and inquired if the rabbits were for
sale and the price and on being in.
formed left without further comment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
LOCAL BOARD SUSTAINED ON
RECLASSIFICATION OF
go 80 RECISTRANTSl =,
with Two Exceptions Men Remain Where Placed Names of
'noSe Who Make Up August Quota Examination
on Tonight.

Inc local draft boards office is q
very busy place these days the mem,
DerS being busy in preparing for the
August draft of II men. Glass / al
the 1917 registration is nearly ex,
hauSted and the reclassification list
sent up some time ago has Just been
received from the district board which
sustained the local board in nearly
every Instance, there being only two
exceptions.
Inc following men who were placed
III Class l on the reclassification have
been notified to appear for examin
atlon this Thursday night and all who
are found to be physically fit will be
ready for military service and avail.
able for the August call:
Emmett Lee Mulhall. Fem.
Ernest Girls Nisscn. Winona.
Clinton Reeves, Higgins
William James Jewett, White Bird.
Clifford Paul Powell Lenore.
Josh II. Alkire. Lucille.
Parke Forrest Butler, Fem.
Floyd Clinton Barnett, Grangeville.
John Edward Thomas higgins.
Enoch Oatman, Kamiah.
William Kellum, Woodland.
In the reclassification the local
hoard placed the following men in
Glass 1E. with the exception of Ber.
nard Henry Gehring, who was in &C
and advanced by the district board to
1E. John Horace Brown was taken
from Glass 1E where he was placed
in the reclassification and given a
rating of &c These men are called
for physical examination on the 31st,
and those found with the proper quail
ifications will he included in the Aug
uSt call. and will entrain here between
August and 9:
r. Roy Simler.
Nils Solherg
James Lott AdcOck.
Myron Erba Campbell
BERNARD Henry Gehring.
Glenn r. Snyder
James Stanley.
Charles Edward Simler
Melvin r. Sewell.
Grover Sharp.
Alvin Henry Bensching.
Joseph Schallberger.
Fred Marion Poe.
John Hamill.
Avery A. Gentry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
OPEN AND CLOSE AS USUAL.
Business Houses Now Permitted to
Open at Uniform Hour.

Another telegram was received this
week from Boise which stated that
stores may open at any hour they deem
necessary as long as it is uniform.
Most all the business houses of
Grangeville at once reverted to their
former hours. The drug stores how
ever, have long desired a change from
the long shifts of the past, and main
tain to 8 o'clock rule with the ex-
ception of Saturdays nights, and re-
main closed until 6 o'clock Sunday
evening, remaining open until 8
o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
WILLIAM NEAL PASSED AWAY

William p. Neal was born Sept. l.
1873, in Carroll county, Missouri. He
came to Boise about ten years ago and
to Grangeville last August He died
last Saturday from leakage of blood
vessel in the brain, his illness lasting
only about twenty four hours. He is
survived by his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samson Neal, Of Grangeville, and by
three brothers, Walter of British Co
lumbia, Lem of Grangeville and Jesse
of Boise.
Funeral services were held at the
Maugg chapel Monday afternoon,
Rev. II. j. Wood officiating Inter-
ment was in the local cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
WILL GO TO MISSOURI.

Miss Lillian Cope is spending a few
days visiting friends in the Delaney
district before returning to her home
in Missouri. She will probably re-
tire as a school teacher for a while at
least, and rumOr has it that she will
take up another line Of work, one
more domestic than teaching other
peoples children. Here is hoping
that she will have as good success in
her new undertaking as she has had
in the school room, much as we regret
to see her leave the work she has so
well begun in Idaho. Instructors like
Miss Cope are few and far between.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
DRAFT Man ON VISIT.

Captain w. III. Carrithers, of Mos
cow, was an arrival In Grangeville
Monday evening on business connected
with the draft system. Captain Car
rithers, well known physician, is of
the medical department and 1t is his
duty to examine all reports as to med
ical examinations, and If in his judg-
ment the physical examination will
permit the applicant to be of some SER
vice he will be put forward in class.
The captain departed the following
morning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
Held Session Thursday Night; Food
Stacker Under Discussion.

The local council of defense met
Thursday evening in the Fire Hall,
all members being present. The chief
matter for discussion was that of d
farmer of the Green Greek section,
who ii is claimed has defied the orders
of the food administrator regarding
the boarding of flour and sugar. 1t
was reported that the evidence showed
a clear violation and the county ad-
ministrator win no doubt have a war
rant issued for his arrest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
NAMRODS RETURN
w. ?. Hunter and /. e. Zuver uoro
successful Trim ON SnaLs P;ue nave

W. 3. Hunter and /. ~ Zuver 1,ho
nave Deen away for the past ten davo law
Oh rishing and hunting trim. ratur~oS >
70 Grangeville Tuesday night aftou Se
Wa's vpsis.ng the Snake river, Joseph and
s',oda moll Creek sections, where they were
successful in catching plenty Of fish fisb
dney also report that grouse and ouail
are plentiful. They brought home ma u
large amount of their catch. The trin q
was made in Mr.. Zuver's Henry Ford
whlch never stopped until their f;noi
destination was reached -'Ai'i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
LEAGUERS IN BIG MEET.

The Non-partisan league held an
overflow meeting at Twin Falls re-
Gently, and by an actual count there
was over 5000 people present and
over 1900 autos were marked nearby.
Democratic candidate III. Samuels
was on the program and addressed
the meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25
RETURNED TO GRANGEvILLE.

Fl. j. Briscoe and FAMILY, VINO left
here few weeks ago, to look over a
location near Nollmer have returned
and have taken up residence at their
home in this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25

John Calan, Of the City Meat Mar
ket is spending the week at Adams
Camp where he is enjoying the fine
fishing of that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25

The tractor and truck show was
financed by the 'Grangeville Cowboy
band one Of the most active and ef-
ficient organizations in Idaho. They
advertise that they will undertake to
put on any kind Of program from a
wild west roping and riding exhibit
tion to sacred concert. As managers
of this tractor and truck show they
are to be congratulated. The contests
and tests were conducted by J. @.
WOoley. university agricultural engin-
eer, assisted by r. ID. Canaan and Fl.
w. Hubert, of the University staff"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-25

ION Saturday an economy test was
run on three different makes of trucks
the purpose being to find the miles
secured per gallon of gasoline and
the cost Of hauling per ton-mile. Fol
lowing is the result of three of these
tests:
Name Of truck, rating, load hauled,
Evening star., 1918-05-27
RED CROSS DRIVE
ENDS AT MIDNIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-05-27
FIXES AMOUNT AT $4,000
Mr.. Eynon's Estimate Of Depart.
ment Contributions to Red Gross.

While unable to make any definite
announcement today. Chairman Ey-
non Of the comnittee on govern
mental organisations declared that he
believed the government departments
will have contributed 326o.ooo or more
to the war fund before the final pledge
card 10 in.
The navy yard returns an incom.
plsts report Of $4,000. while incom-
plete reports from the Treasury De.
partment chow $33.soo.
when formal report was asked
reau chiefs there replied today; I'VE
are % busy collecting pledge cards
here ve haven't time 70 makS . ~.
pert get"
Evening star., 1918-05-27
BELIEVES PAUL DUPONT
IS VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
View Of DR.. L. 8. Nichc1son-Po-
lice Renew Search for Man
Who Disappeared.

Search for Paul Dupont, who disap-
peared from his home. 1905 H street.
thirteen days ago. today was renewed
by the police. DR.. L. 8. Nicholson. in
whose house Dupont resided for the
past ten years. today expressed the
belief that the missing man has been
foully dealth with.
Dupont, native of France, was
naturalized about four years ago. He
was steward at Washington Terminal
station, where he had been employed
since early last fall. His only relative
in this country. a cousin, left Virginia
three years ago and returned to his
native country for military duty.
DR.. Nicholson told the police that
Dupont was a man of exemplary
habits. and that he was Industrious
and saved his money. He had been IN
the habit Of carrying . sum Of money
in his pockets. It 10 stated. and 1t is
thought this was known by some per-
son who killed him. took his money
and secreted the body in the woods.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31
Tive Numbers in One.

We need all of our time, six days
out OF seven, to print and mail this
paper since our force has been so
depleted. Uncle Sam calling upon
us to lock up shop and observe
Monday as legal holiday caught
us very unprepared last week, and
we were totally unable to retrieve
the loss of the day, so we have to
combine last weeks issue with this
week. This is the first time in
more than sixteen years, but as it
is no fault of ours as we stood
willing and ready to do our work on
week days, but when We are robbed
of Monday.we place the blame
where it belongs, on Uncle Sam.
We, ourselves, have no kick COM
ing, and if our readers are inclined
to kick, they will just have to kick
Uncle Sam.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31
Postmaster O'Rear Resigns

Postmaster j Ii. O'Rear has
sent In his resignation 10 the
Department at Washington to
take effect soon AS possible.
This Is made necessary on ac
count of all of Mr.. O'Rear's time
being taken in the oil business.
Mr.. O'Rear has given the pat
rons of the Clay City Office splen-
did service and it is with regrets
that we see him retire.
A civil service examination
will be had at u near date for
persons desiring to make appli.
cation for the office. 1t is quite
likely that q number will be IN
the rug.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31

Gov. Stanley and his whiskey
colleagues displayed high sense
Of Democracy when they We'd with
the original Prohibitionists OF the
State in passing the National a
mendment last week. II was a pol
tics, say some, and that they only
changed over because they saw a
majority of the people wanted it.
Why, bless your life, that is De-
mocracy in its purity. That is rep
resenting the people instead of in
dividuals. The country is in need
of more such politics. No higher
type of Democratic representation
can be practiced than for an
official, elected by the people, to
sacrifice his own ideas and support
measnrese in conformity with the
will of the people he represents.
Such a man as this is always a safe
proposition in Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-31

The worst period of weather ever
experienced TO the memory Of the
oldest inhabitants has occurred
during the month of January. The
zero weather was followed by rain
Saturday which ceased with the
close of the day and then freeze.
On Monday morning the whole
earth was glazed with coat Of ice,
making travel extremely dangerous.
1t has also each day since been
very slick, and Tuesday found a
large tide in the river with large
gorges all along. The ice was from
8 to 10 inches thick.
Since December 7th we have had
real winter weather to finish, but
some are now hopeful that Ground
Hog day, Saturday, will bring relief.
Though as anxious as we are for
one pretty day of sunshine, no one
who believes in the representations
of Bre'er Ground Hog wishes for
that sunshine day to be Saturday.