davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
Member
Federal Reserve
Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Built Upon Public Confidence"

Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Asa Jones was In town from his
ranch this week and was registered at
the Imperial hotel.
Surety Bonds. A. w. Talkington.
Mark Means, of Lewiston arrived In
Grangeville Sunday night and spent
the evening here on business.
L. Simpson, who is connected with
the Grangeville Electric Light Co., wos
an arrival this week from Spokane.
Real workmen-"Eimers Garage"
Bill Hunter left for the Salmon
river this week where he is installing
q few Hunter light systems In that
section.
Lost, on Main street, Thursday, the
4th of July, dark green felt hat,
size Z. Finder please leave at this Of
flee. 83-2t
Lands. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Chas. Murray, came in from Tacoma
early this week. He accompanied Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Arney by auto to this
place.
Reed loans ON City Property.
Mrs. Ross Howard, Of Moscow, was
visiting with friends and relatives In
the city this week remaining for few
days.
Farms for sale--Ayers.
w. Il. Reed, candidate on the Re
publican ticket for the nomination fol
sheriff. was an arrival this week from
Joseph.
Fire Insurance-AyerA
Housekeeper Wanted - Permanent
work. N. A. SANGREN, Route No. l
Grangeville. 33-t
Lands. Geo. N. Reed.
Tom Merriam, who has been ovel
on the coast for the past winter, re
turned to Grangeville Wednesda.
evening
City property-GeO. nj. Reed.
"Billie" Williams of the local post
Office, returned this week from a tril
to the coast, and has resumed his of
ficial duties.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Harry Adams, who has been II
Grangeville for the past week, lief
for her home in Lewiston Tuesda,
morning in her Case car.
K. w. Rhett, of Slate creek, was ;
visitor in Grangeville Wednesday. al
reports conditions there to be as fav
orable as could be expected.
Good Hot Point Electri: Range 70
sale. Enquire at this Office 27-t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

nounced.
The examination is open to all cii.
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1853, and
full information concerning the re-
quirements Of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at the
place Of vacancy or from the United
States civil service commission, Wash.
ington, d. @.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the commission
at Washington, d. O., at the earliest
practicable date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
RETURNED HOME.

]. p. Manning spent a few days last
week at the power plant, ut the home
of his son-in-law, Frank Gillett. Mrs.
Gillett, who has been In Lewiston for
the past month, having suffered an
operation, Is improving rapidly and
was able to return home with her
father.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

On July %, 26, %, 1918, beginning
at O'Clock each morning, State
Examinations for Teachers Counay
and State Certificates will be held at
the Court House in Grangeville, under
the direction Of the County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11

Owing to food conditions the dining
room at Red River Hot Springs win
be closed for the summer. Bed and
Baths, 81 per day. Bathing to Camp
ers, 50 per week. 1874
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-11
FOR SALE

Two milk goats and kids. Price
reasonable. Mrs. Barbara Pfeufer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
What Constitutes
Stacker Marriage
Puzzles Board

An attempt to decide what the new
selective service regulations mean IN
the terms Of exemptions and certiilca-
tions in specific appeals was made yes
terday at the second session of the
district board under the new classfica-
tion system. Fewer than 200 appeals
were handled. as the members debated
at length controversial points which
have arisen under the new rulings Of
the Provost Marshal General.
When is Stacker marriage not n
Stacker marriage? was the principal
issue under discussion.
Former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham and Former Supreme JUS
tce George l.. 1ngraham took the view
that Stacker marriage IS a Stacker
marriage, whereas Lewis l.. Delaheld
and Colonel William N. Dykman CON
tended that no marriage since May is
should be stigmatized as Of the Stacker
variety unless the local board submits
that the marriage was made primarily
to evade the draft.
In the first draft the district board
without exception decided that no mar
riage contracted since MAY 19, the date
Of the passage Of the draft law, should
be considered as valid ground for ex-
emption from military service. But the
new selective service regulations pro-
vide that the law does not purpose en-
tircly to suspend the operation of mar
riage among men Of draft age. The
regulations qualify this with the state
ment that only those whose marriages
were not entered into primarily for the
purpose of evading military service
may get deferred Justification on the
ground of having dependent wives mar
ried since the date of the passage Of
the draft law.
The debate on the place Of cupid in
war time was preciptated yesterday
when former State Senator George B.
Agnew reported on the case of young
bridegroom who sought deferred clas-
sitication because of marriage con-
tracted on August last. The local
board has denied the claim and put
him at the top of the list of those
eligible to fight in Class l, Division A
--"single men without dependent rela-
tives." Mr.. Agnew recommended that
the decision Of the local board be
affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Notaries Who Take
Draft Fees Face Trial
[Staf Correspondence

ALBANY, Jan. 7.--An investigation
OF notaries Of New York City, who
are alleged TO have been extorting
money and committing other criminal
acts in acknowledging draft question
paires, was determined upon to-day by
State Attorney General Lewis after a
conference with Governor Whitman.
AT this conference also was Einar
Chrystie, counsel for the Grievance
Committee of the New York Bar AS
sccIa+,or: who made formal complaint
to the Governor against several of
the accused notaries.
Alfred l.. Becker, Deputy Attorney
General, and head Of the New York
Office, has been placed In charge of the
investigation, which will start to-mor.
row before one of the city's mapis-
trates. Immediate arrests are expected.
Mr. Lewis SAID the investigation would
Doe inquiry before one of the New
York City magistrates. Mr. Chrystie
will assist the Attorney General.
in announcing his order to the Attorney
General, that there have been cases
of extortion and other offences by no.
taries, who have taken advantage of
the ignorance of registrants in connec-
tion with the questionnaires and also
in connection with attempts to obtain
exemption from the draft. ! therefore
have just now directed Attorney Cen
eral Lewis TO take charge of an investi-
cation and prosecution. Mr.. Chrystie
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Camp Cody an
Annex of Hades,
Congress Is Told
Minnesota Representative
Declares Place Is Unfit
to Live In

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-An attack
on conditions at Camp Cody, Deming,
N. NJ, was made in the House to-day
by Representative Knutson, Of Mime
sofa, who called for an investigation
to learn why the site, which he calls
frightful, was selected for camp. Mr..
Knutson said
"Camp Cody beggars description. 1t
is situated in the middle of nothing,
surrounded by desert of alkali dust,
ankle deep. We're l in fear of the
hereafter I would first go to Camp
Cody for preparatory course. 1t is
an annex of Hades Of which his Sa-
tanic majesty is evidently ashamed,
and why the War Department should
have selected such place in which to
/ cannot understand except it be that
the land was owned by some political
hack horse who had soured on his gov
crnment and wished to hand it some
thing.
~ wish to read short extract from
letter received by Representative
Dowell. of Iowa, from constituent
who recently spent four days at Camp
Cody. He says, in part: 4 find your
letter of the 5th upon my return from
q trip to Camp Cody, Deming, New
Mexico, with Governor Harding. We
were there for four days The first
two days there was sandstorm and
we couldn't see a band which passed
within forty feet of US. We heard the
music, but failed to see the band. Sat-
urday and Sunday were good days, al
though 1t was about 10 above zero at
clock in the morning, but the wind
o'dn't blow. There are six or eight
inches OF sand all over that country
and there are 10000 men marching
around or digging trenches. When YOU
throw shovelful of sand into the air
about o-thirds of it blows away, for
IL IS 50 light. You can see it is
lIlghtiul place IN which to live. There
IS quite lot of pneumonia there. and
those who get it seem to have bad
llinc on account of the high altitude.
winch affects their hearts,
" hen l was at Cody the germs of
lVc distinctive diseases were holding
festive sway-diphtheria, scarlet fever
pneumonia, measles and mumps. En-
'lre regiments were under quarantine,
and conditions are now, if anvth;np'
rather worse. The hospitals, both base
and regimental, were filled to over
flowing. | visited regimental HOSPITALS
where the kitchens and dining rooms
were being utilized as wards. and
when say that 10 per cent of the
troops IN camp are either in the hos
pitals or in quarantine l speak ad-
viscdly.
"ln the three days 7 was at Camn
Cody my throat became so sore from
breathing the alkali dust that | could
not speak except with great pain.
Hundreds of the boys are having
trouble with their eyes as result Of
the dust.
II believe that Camp Cody should
be moved to more suitable place; |
believe q committee of CONGRESS-
should make & thorough investigation.
Camp Cody will take the heart out of
the best of our boys, and the Congress
OF the United States owes it to itself.
to the American people and the bows
stationed there to find out why that
particular spot was chosen. The
AMERICAN people are entitled to the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Urges Overhauling
Of Jersey Prisons

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. THE report
Of the New Jersey Prison Inquiry
Commission, which Governor Edge will
present to the Legislature tomorrow,
was made public by the Governor to-
day. A thorough overhauling of the
prison system of the state is recon-
mended.
The commission recommends that the
administration of all correctional insti-
tutions Of the state be vested in a
central board of control, with local
boards for the management of each in
stitution. Continuing, the report says:
"lt is further recommended that such
central board shall exercise its powers
Of administration, and the supervisory
powers which may be vested in it.
through an expert Commissioner Of
Correction, to be appointed by it and
who shall be removable by it in its
discretion. and that such commissioner
subject to the approval of the cen yral
board, such deputies. or bureau chiefs,
not exceeding six in number, as may
be authorized, to assist him in the ad-
ministration of his Office, as follows
A medical director dietitian, di-
rector of education, a director of in
dustries statistcian, and a chief
parole officer.
"In order that the divided control
here suggested shall not result in
friction or In paralysis of authority,
it is recommended that the local boards
Of management shall be appointed by
the central board, and that the central
board shall have authority from time
to time to make general rules and reg
ulations pursuant to which the local
boards shall manage their respective
institutions"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
This Is Meatless uesday

will work with the Attorney General in
this inquiry"
Mr.. Chrystic explained that the plan
in mind was to proceed without delay,
make arrests in such cases where she
private inquiry had shown law viola
tions and bring the offenders before
committing magistrates as soon as pos
sible. Under the law, he said, notaries
were not permitted to charge for their
services to draft registrants.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
F irst Church for Wadsworth

SPARTANRURG, S. c., Jan. 7.-The
first church built by the soldiers at
any army camp is now being con-
structed at Camp Wadsworth Funds
were provided by Colonel Cornelius
vanderbilt's l02d Engineers. DR..
Horace Il. Fell. formerly rector of St.
is chaplain of the engineers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Dutch Envoy to Sail for u. S.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. z. Augustus
phillips who last month was appointed
Minister of the Netherlands at Wash
lngton. in succession to Chevalier van
Rappard, will sail for the United States
on January 15
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
The New Series
Stabilized Design

1t contradiction but it less fact that the new
series Mamon while bringing radical changes-no unda
mental nnovaons-does establish noteworthy funda-
mental IN motor car Stabilized Design
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

Great engineering genius, actively engaged for the
past two in trying improve this car, has not
been able to better except in the matter of few
mechanical rehnements. So today the distinguish
ing differences between the New Series Marmon "a
and the old are the santing windshield and the
wider seats and the deeper sides.
AS far as men know, the Marmon represents the
final type. 1t has put a stop to the annual meta
morphosis of models-it has stabilized not only
construction, but the buyers investment.
This means that the owners of the Marmon of
this year, last year the year BEFORE are not put
to the extremity of buying a new car each season
to be up to date.
And yet, the Marmon continues to attract the
whole hearted admiration of those who view +
either on the road or, present. at the automc-
ble show The new Show Models are indeed
fresh inspiration
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

u |HEN the Marmon "a was introduced at
w the New Y York k Automobile Show two
w years ago, it differed entirely in principle
and design from all other cars
For one thing, it was 100 pounds lighter For
another, it eliminated more than 511 parts Alumi-
mum was extensively used in the motor and body
The frame, running boards and tenders were rigid
unit construction.
Today there are numbers of cars which border
on the Marmon idea. There are more at this show
than there were the year before, and there will be
more in all likelihood, next season than there are this
1t is not the Marmon that is changing; it Is the
practices Of the motor car industry More and
are they conforming to the PRINCIPLES first
exemplhed in Marmon construction.
The Marmon has not changed because it has
not had to. Because it has proved itself correct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

sacked on system; its citizens plum
dered its civil officials terrorized
imprisoned, outraged or killed. The
civil populations have been, contrary
! to the usage of modern warfare
forced to serve the invading armies,
brutally put to death, reduced to whole
sale starvation and desolation. Vast
tracts of the richest and most indus
trious districts of Europe have been
deliberately stripped and plunged in
to famine, solely in order that the
invaders might make war cheaply.
Irregular troops contrary to all the
practices of war have been systemat-
ically murdered, and civil populations
unfortunately massacred, solely to
spread terror A regular system of
ingenious terrorism has been direct
ed against civilians as horrible as
anything in the history of civil or re-
ligious wars. Large and populous
cities have been not once, but TWEEN
ty. thirty forty times, bombarded
and burned, and the women and chill
dren in them wantonly slaughtered,
with the sole object of infIicting suf-
fering All this has not been done
in license or passion but by the cal.
culating ferocity of scientific sol
diers."
Without the change of a single
word the above might have been writ
ten yesterday or last week, or last
year. 1t describes exactly what has
been going on in France and Bel
GUM since this war opened
AS matter Of fact it apepared in
the English Fortnightly Review Of
February 1871, shortly before the
surrender OF Paris. The author of
the article of which it is a part, Fred
erick Harrison, is still aliye.-Na.
tional Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
MELBOURNE ADDRESSES
CHICKASHA GAS USERS

In a letter addressed to the gas
users of Chickasha, r. d. Melbourne,
local attorney states the following,
with reference to the hearing by the
corporation commission here next
Monday:
You no doubt understand that the
Chickasha Gas & Electric company
has applied to the corporation COM
mission for permission to raise the
price on gas in Chickasha from $1.30
to $1S5. This application will be
heard at the city hall in Chickasha
on Monday May 20, 1918, at ten
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
HOMELESS IN FRANCE HELPED
RY THE RED CROSS

The story of how 10000 homeless
French refugees were fed by the
American Red Cross recently is con
tained in a cable. received at the ma
tional headquarters of the organiza
tion which voices the appreciation
and thanks Of Premier Clemenceau
81 thank you heartily the premier
said, for the generous help given
by your organization when you sent
the 10000 refugees at Stomer pro
visions This was but one of many
Instances Of your bounty toward the
French population, sorely tried by
their energetic attitude toward the
enemy And | trust all the world
will realize how fully these refugees
rcrit the interest the Red Cross is
taking in them, as we realize it here.
Please allow me to be the Interpreter
of their gratitude"
The Red Cross was asked by Pre-
mier Clemenceau's secretary whether
it could supply milk cheese. beef
and flour to feed $4,000 refugees
from the war zone who were gather
ed at Stomer When a French refu-
gee train left Paris six hours later
it carried five tons of condensed
milk, two and half tons of cheese,
two and half tons of canned beef
and two and half tons Of flour from
the American Red Cross. More Red
Cross food was shipped on the next
train and in answer to an appeal
from the French minister of war the
Red Cross shipped seventy-fiye beds
for refugee children being housed in
a convent in the south Of France
In this manner the American Red
Cross continues to succor the brave
men and women of France; in this
way are spent the dollars which the
American public gave for the puf-
pose last June. And portion of the
money which the American people
will be called upon to give in the
Second War Fund campaign, which
is for $1OO,0OOO0O and which starts
May 20, will be used similarly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

o'clock a. M If this raise is granted
it will cost the people of Chickasha
almost 100000 per year more than
they have been paying. In fact it
will be almost prohibitive.
Our rate has already been exceed
ingly high and certainly to add fifty
five cents would be more than many
of us could stand No doubt if this
raise is granted it will force many
Of us to discontinue using gas and
force us to use either oil stoves or
coal
The service as you all know has
been very poor recently, and was
especially bad during the winter sea
son. If any Of the gas users are
willing to testify as to the service
they are receiving from the Gas
company you will please be present
at the city hall Monday morning at
ten o'clock a. m. and also furnish me
your name so that | may be able to
know who to call on you for evidence
al the hearing.
If the people are not sufficiently
interested to make the necessary
showing at this hearing, then they
should not complain in the future
at having to pay such high prices
for gas. 1t does seem that it would
be better if part Of this money was
paid to the Red Cross and for the
purchase of Liberty bonds
1t seems to the writer that it IS
simply unreasonable for the gas peo-
pie to demand of our people Sb85
per thousand for gas, being an in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
Z + + T. e r g :. + + = + +
1. ROCK ISLAND ITEMS +
Z 4 Z z + = z z Z 4 z Z +

A. w. Nelson, machinist, went to
Kansas City yesterday.
J. L. Dick of FL Reno, Rock Island
trainmaster, was here yesterday
J. L. Cummings of Silvis, ILL.,, is
a visitor at the Rock Island offices
today.
G. w Grist, a copper smith, goes
to Oklahoma City this evening on
business.
B. L. Wheatley of Ft Worth, mas
ter mechanic of the southern division,
is in the city today.
Charles E. Miller representing the
American Brick Arch Co, is here
from Chicago on business.
G. B. Morris, a machinist, has been
transferred from Chickasha to Shaw
nee. He left this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

crease Of about one-third over the
present prices which are already
very high.
If you are interested in this matter
advise me and furnish all the testi-
mony that you can, as believe it
unnecessary to call public meeting.
Respectfully,
r. d. Melbourne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
COUNTY WEIGHER

8A (Sandy) Horton announces that
ho is a candidate for County Weigh.
err second term, subject to the Dem,
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Bert Jackson announces that he is
a candidate for denomination for
Representative subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
FOR ASSESSOR

]. D. Bryan announces that he is
candidate for denomination for
County Assessor, subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
"SCHRECKLlCHElT" in 1871

Every village they have passed
through has been the victim of what
is only organized pillage Every
city has been practically sacked, ran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

A, Temple announces that he
is a candidate for County Commits
sioner of the Central districe, subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

The yellow dogs" day is about
over in this land Of the free and
home of the brave"
You might as well make up your
mind to do your bit cheerfully when
the Red Crossers call on you
A remarkably large number of far
mers in these parts are farming blue
prints and oil plats this year.
Leslie Slusher is another man
who won't admit that he is wrong
even when he is convinced OF it.
John Crib was proud as a peacock
the other day merely because he was
wearing a pair of McAdoo trousers.
And you might ask some of the
candidates who have attended Red
Cross sales what it means to be
"Hubbardized"
One way to get rid Of your potato
bugs is to march into your garden
and wage an offensive with a club.
That's what c. E. Day did
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Sell Pursley is candidate for
County Commissioner southern dis
trict of Grady county, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

Milas Bedingfield announces that
he is candidate for County Com
missioner of the Northern district,
subject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17
COUNTY CLERK
STATE SENATOR

Thos. ]. O'Neill announces that he
a candidate to succeed himself as
state senator of the fifteenth sena-
Orial district. subject to the Demo
ratio primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-17

r. A. Thompson announces that he
ia a candidate for County Commits
sioner, southern district, second term,
subject to the Democratic primary.