davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
CLARENCE LANNINGHAM DEAD

After several months illness, Clar-
ence II. Lanningham died Tuesday
evening at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lanningham, in
this city, at the age of 81 years, 8
months and II days.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church this Thursday
morning at 10 80 o'clock, Rev. J. A.
Pine, officiating, a large number of
friends following the remains to their
last resting place.
Clarence ii. Lanningham was born
at Post Falls, Idaho. June 10, 1890, and
with his parents came to this county
shortly afterward where he grew to
manhood. He was united in marriage
to Miss Mabel Holbrook, Of White
Bird, on Nov. 21, 1915, and to this
union one son survives to brighten the
life of the bereaved mother Clarence
is also survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Lanningham, two sisters
Laura and Mae, and one brother, Lester
all of whom reside at this place.
The deceased was a young man of
many sterling qualities and beloved by
all who knew him. For the past sew
eral years has acted as deputy assessor
in addition to his farming and stock
raising operations.
The bereaved wife and family have
the heartfelt sympathy of everyone in
the neighborhood in their great and
untimely loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MILLER
Grim Reaper Calls at Home of Busi.
ness Man Friday Evening.

Mrs. Fred Miller died from blood
poisoning at the local hospital last
Friday evening after an illness extend
ing over "a very few days, at the age
of 30 years, months and 2S DAYS.
The deceased, the wife Of our towns
man and harnessmaker, was not
thought to be in a very serious con-
dition until last Thursday night when
she was removed to the hospital, and
consultation Of physicians showed
that her condition was extremely seri-
Gus and practically beyond hope.
Everything possible was done in an
effort to save her life but in vain, and
the spark of life departed about 8 80
Friday evening
Funeral arrangements were not com
pleted until early this week on account
of relatives living at such a great dis
tance, and on the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Kent, of Emerson, Neb.. the
latter being Mrs. Millers sister, the
funeral services were held at the Fed
Grated church this Thursday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. II. j. Wood, the
pastor officiating, and undertaken A.
j. Maugg, conducting the funeral.
Elizabeth Minnie Huebner was born
in Plymouth county, Iowa, November
"A, 1887 On February 8, 1910 she was
united in marriage to Fred W. Miller,
at LIE Mars, Iowa. The family re-
moved to the Dalles, Oregon, and on to
! Pasco, Wash, in 1910 and from there
to Grangeville in December, 1913.
where they have resided since and
drawn to them wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Miller is survived by the hus-
band and two small sons, Ralph. Z,
and Donald, years Of age; her mother.
Mrs William Huebner, of Akron, Iowa
three brothers, VIM. in South Dakota
and Fred and Herman in Iowa; one
sister, Mrs. +. A. Kent, of Emerson
Neb., the latter with her husband being
in attendance at the funeral.
Mrs. Miller was member of the
Rebekah lodge, the members of which
organization attended the funeral in q
body, the church edifice being filled
with friends of the family who had
assembled to pay their last respects t6
a loving mother, wife and friend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
WORKS FOR RED CROSS
OregOnian of the 18th Gives Account of
Miss Parsons Efforts.

A successful benefit for the Oretown
Red Cross Auxiliary was given at the
Oretown Grange Hall recently. The
committee in charge, under the able
leadership Of Miss Irene Parsons, de-
serves great credit for their prompt
and successful response to the call for
financial help.
Oretown is the central point Of what
is known as the Little Nestucca coun-
try, comprising the country surround
ing Media, Oretown, Neskowin and Slab
Greek. This is located about 30 miles
south of Tillamook City, in the south
ern part Of the county The members
Of the Oretown Auxiliary feel justly
proud of thei.' achievement.
Among those who participated in the
recent entertainment were Jessie Hea-
ton, Eva Etzweiler, Viola Redberg,
Elma Carver, Esther OtZen, Roy Red
berg, Alfred Parsons, Zadie EtZweiler,
Anna Christensen, Elma Carver, Ruth
EtZweiler. Dorothy Christensen, Walter
Commons. Mrs. A. Rock, Ralph Red
berg. John Rock. Irene Parsons, viii
Christensen, Gilbert Rock and others
After supper the hall was cleared
and a free dance was enjoyed until the
early hours of the morning. Messrs
Heaton, Cobb, Bauer, Henry Weiss
Earl White, Jim Sutton and Len
Whiteman, assisted by Mesdames
Christensen, Whiteman and Miss Jen.
ME Ward, furnished the music.
Two hundred and thirty dollars was
cleared during the evening, there being
no expense incurred. To this fund Sc
was donated the following morning
making a total of 1926.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS
Being Organized i'm Every County in u
s.. Idaho County to be Leader

-, Idaho County 10 DC u LfAucT
County farm bureaus are rapidly be-
ing organized throughout the nation
three hundred twenty-five having been
formed in the month of January.
Twenty-eight counties in Idaho are now
organized and others are being organ
lied rapidly. .
This movement is the out-growth OF
the great food crisis brought upon US
by the war. In order for the farmers
to help win the war as quickly as
possible and with as little loss OF life as
possible it is necessary to have organ
ized bodies to act in harmony with the
government
Mr.. Clarence E. Jones, emergency
agricultural agent, of the government
and state is in the county for the pur-
nose of organizing county 1arn
bureau. A temporary organization WI,
first be effected and then permanent
one. >.
Farm, bureau is an association Oh
neonle interested in rural afIalrs'
which has for its purpose the deVel-
oDment of a more economic agriculture
RI adoption of better farm practlces'
the establishment of community lueais
and the furtherance of all efforts Oh
tho naonle. the state and the govern
ment for the well-being, prosperity, anu
! happiness of country people. every
man. woman and child interested III,
rectly or indirectly. in agriculture ana
/ tbe well-being of the county Is eiiSanie
! IN membership.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Grangeville' Soldier Dead HOnOred by
Citizens Sunday Afternoon.

The memorial services held last Sun
day afternoon at the l. o. 0. +. hall
in honor of the soldier boys who gave
their all for their country, was largely
attended by our citizens, the spacious
building beind nearly filed.
A fine program had been arranged
consisting of vocal music by the double
quartet, with couple of selections by
the Cowboy band.
Rev. II. J. Wood spoke on behalf Of
William L. Droogs, and in the few min
utes allotted him made splendid ad-
dress. Rev. Chas. Chase spoke on be
half of John Earl Mcpherson, and held
the attention of his hearers through
out entire period. Rev Pine, of the
Christian church opened the service
with prayer.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
on behalf of the Civic club John J.
Pulse made a few appropriate remarks
in the presentation to the bereaved
mothers small service flags on which
were emblaZoned gold star. The
Mothers club presented flowers.
The services throughout were very
impressive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
Highway Commissioners Have
Selected Fire Station as
Voting Place.
White Bird Election Held Last
Saturday Carried SO
to 8 Against.

The bond election called for next
Tuesday, March 9th, is one of the most
important matters to come before the
voters of the Grangeville Highway dis
trict and will afford the opportunity
for the taxpayers to grasp something
In the way of road construction that
may never be offered again
The election is made necessary for
the reason that the engineer In making
the estimates last summer did not fig
ure on a road that would meet with the
requirements of the federal government
or state highway commission. A four
teen foot roadway was figured on when
a sixteen foot highway is specified and
to meet the additional cost of construc-
tion both the White Bird and Grange
vile Highway districts were compelled
to call second elections.
The election at White Bird was held
last Saturday and certainly evidences
the fact that the people of that district
fully realize the value Of the highway
to that community and to the entire
county. Out of 96 votes cast 93 were
in favor Of issuing bonds and 3 were
opposed to the issue.
The federal and state governments
1urnlSn -tWO-tnlr0S OF tne money re
quired to construct the section OF the
highway between Grangeville and
White Bird and require that the dis
tricts affected shall raise the remain
ing one-third. The road will be known
as post road" and after completion
will be kept up by government expense.
Money to assure early operations on
this important highway is available
as soon as the districts traversed can
raise their proportion.
If you are booster for good roads,
and by all means you should be, what
more can any citizen ask? If you vote
the bonds you will certainly get the
road, and If you vote against the is
sue, the money that is available at
this time will be gobbled up by dis
tricts in the southern part of the state
that are only too willing to put up dol
lar for dollar to have permanent roads
constructed
BE sure and get out to the polls on
Tuesday and cast your ballot for the
bonds; you have everything to gain
thereby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
FIREMEN'S BALL.
Eighteenth Annual Affair Largely At
tended; Financial Success,

The eighteenth annual dance under
auspices of the Grangeville Volunteer
Fire department took place last Friday
night, Washington's birthday, at the
new Dreamland hall in the Schmadeka
block, and is considered huge success
both from social and a financial
standpoint The gross receipts were
$23300, with an expense account Of
about $4,000. Cottonwood and Ferd-
inand furnished few of those who en-
gagged in the festivities. The music
for the occasion was supplied by the
Cowboy band and Jazz orchestra and
was fully up to the usual high stan
dard
The net proceeds from the dance will
place the department entirely out of
debt and leave sufficient funds with
which to paint the fire truck which
is badly needed since the machine was
built over for fire purposes. The truck
will be painted red.
The members Of the department feel
very grateful for the generous support
extended to all the business men as
well as the others who helped make
the annual event a complete success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

John G. Popp VS.. Andreas Ponn.
Suit for damages. 0pp
Charles Durham VS.. Henry Soords
Suit on account.
Ona De Ford VS. Clarence De Ford
Divorce. Vi u
]. w. Hockersmith VS.. Village Of
Cottonwood, Idaho, and James Rookie
Suit for damages.
william A. Grunewald VS.. John n
Rogers Suit for damages.
j. q. Rowton VS.. ii. S. Bullock. ct al
suit on notes and mortgage.
Ihe Bank Of Sites VS.. C B. Moore.
Suit on note.
State of Idaho VS.. Frank A. John.
son, ct al. Suit on note and mortea 90
foreclosure.
w. H. Hussman VS.. J. D. Shinnick
ct al. Foreclosure of lien.
Emma Cook vs.. Samuel Cook. hi.
vorce-
Observation-Disclosures Co. VS.. Elyis
&. Liston, ct al. Foreclosure of mort.
gage.
Gertrude X. Alban VS.. Elvia G. Lis
ton, ct al. Foreclosure of mortgage
John f. Thomas VS.. Mabel Thomas
Divorce.
Thomas II. Brewer VS.. George G.
Martin, ct al. Suit on note.
stephen ID. Foster VS.. Catherine Eos
ter. Divorce.
Clara g. Cramer vs. Fay s Cramer
Divorce.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. VS.. James
A Wright, ct al. Condemnation suit.
The Ferdinand Farmers Unior
Warehouse & Trading co. Application
for dissolution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services next SUNDAY aS ioi
lows: Bible school at III :oo II III. ,
Mrs. Geo. Martin. superiiitelueit. -. /,
communion service at 10 :0o; worsnIP y
and sermon at IL 10. The snpJect .Sa oa
tha a sermon will be The Call OF the
Heather World" The annual oneri,e one ~
of the church for this work VIII oe
taken. 600 ~ m .
,.a;sa service and preaching at 'So.
Tbe subject of the sermon .,,,oe Will oe
The confession of Faith the supreme
ct of Life"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
FINISHED WORK AT LEWISTON.
Judge w. N. Scales Denied Motion of
j. Il. Ray for New Trial

Judge Wallace n. Scales returned
to Lewiston late last week to finish up
the work of the term at that place.
The motion for new trial in the case
of j. T. Ray, involving the violation Of
the prohibition law was heard and de-
MED. The arguments on the motion
were made Thursday by Clay Mo
Nance, attorney for the defense, and
by County Attorney Gray, for the
state. The motion was based on the
contention that matters had been
brought before the jury during the
period it was deliberating on the ver-
diet that were not in the evidence.
Ray was convicted under the pro-
hibition statute with having a quan-
tity of liquor in his possession in the
basement of his home on Normal Hill,
the liquor having been seized by the
officers under search warrant. A
verdict of guilty was rendered at the
close of the trial and the court impos-
ed fine of $500 and Jail sentence OF
three months. An appeal was taken
from the verdict and the defendant
gave bond. Appeal will also lie made
from the denial Of the motion.
POpp VS.. POpp.
While at Lewiston the judge also
neard arguments on motions IN the
case Of John Popp VS.. Andreas Popp,
an action from this county A. s.
Hardy appeared for the defendant,
j and Fred E. Butler. of Lewiston, for
the plaintiff. The litigants are broth
ers and have resided in the Cotton
wood setion until recently when John
and family removed to this city where
they now make their home.
: The plaintiff contends that years ago
he acquired from his fathers estate in
Germany the sum of 81 800 and this
was intrusted to Andrew who invested
/ it in land. Andrews investment at the
same time being 5000; that Andrew
/ instead of paying John the 81 800 en-
tered into an agreement to will his
brother the property: that later the
will was destroyed and Andrew sold
the farm property. In the action the
plaintiff seeks Judgment for $15,000
The court Overruled the demurrer OF
the defendant but granted him the
privilege of inspecting the writing In a
letter alleged by the plaintiff to have
been written to him by the defendant
in which the agreement as to the will
is recited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
PRESIDENT SETS PRICE OF
WHEAT AT $500, SPOKANE;
SEATTLE, $2.O5
Figure for 1917 Continued for This Years Harvest
Early Action to End Debate and Hasten
Grain to Market.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga price
of 500 a bushel-the same as for last
years crop-was fixed by President
Wilson tonight for the coming sea-
sons wheat yield. The price is for No.
l northern spring wheat at Chicago,
with a scale of differentials differ to
a slight extent from those now opera
tive and range from a minimum Of
$500 to a maximum Of $22S.
$500 Bushel at Spokane.
On the basis of No l northern
spring wheat and it's equivalents, the
president fixed the prices as follows !:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28


The following cases, with the excep-
ton of those mentioned above, COM
prise the calendar for the present
term:
State of Idaho VS.. william Harri-
man, ct al. Charge, grand larceny out
on bail.
State of Idaho VS.. Ira e. Smith.
Charged with embezzlement; on bail.
State of Idaho vs. Henry Soards.
Charge, obtaining money under false
pretenses. Appealed from the probate
court Defendant held to answer.
) Sixty-three cases appear on the civil
calendar, as follows:
0. E. Ryder VS.. A. Nepean. Suit for
money.
Iva Mason, ct al, VS.. c. L. Spencer,
ct al. Foreclosure Of mortgage.
W. A. Grunewald VS.. Northern Pa
cifc Ry Co. Suit for damages.
W. A. Grunewald VS.. 8. e. LOvsness,
ct al. Suit to quiet title.
julius Won Bargen VS.. A. ]. Was
muth, ct al. Suit for recovery OF
money. Appealed from probate court
A. B. Holbert VS.. We're Pennecord.
Suit on note
A B. Holbert VS.. b. F. Robertson.
Suit on note. S
A. B. Holbert VS.. Frank Forsman.
Suit ON note
A. s. Wright vs.. Eva L. Garfield, ct
a. Foreclosure of mortgage.
VIM. Kebel vs. Elk City Gold Dredg-
ing Co. Suit ON account.
b. +. Patterson VS.. Elk City Gold
Dredging Co. Suit ON account
ID. ID. Patterson III Rnnot1d of
al. Suit on account.
A. ID. Slower VS. John McElwaine.
suit for damages
Delima Foss VS.. Walter v. Foss.
Divorce.
]. Fl. Lamb VS.. G. B. Moore. Suit
LOT recovery of bond money.
We're Pennecord VS.. r. M. Tombleson
suit on contract.
B. Q. Mcdaniel VS.. II. f. Pennington
et al Suit on notes.
;. ). Galloway VS.. A. M. Sotin. Suit
Tor money.
Idaho State Life Insurance Co., VS.
warren s. Moore. Suit on note.
soiimer- Clearwater Co. VS. Charles
urgene' ct al. Suit for damages.
harriet A Lane VS.. w. L. Lane. Di
". A. Grunewald VS.. Phil Meinen
suit Tor money.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. VS.. Idaho
eornty, ct al Suit to recover taxes.
DaVid Yates VS.. Pearl Yates. Di
ra =. \. Russell VS.. r. z. Taylor, ct al
fv1eciosure Of mortgage.
=. owens, as trustee VS.. GA. An
ue,son: Claim and delivery.
vorce.
n. Notbohm vs. Mines Co. Ltd
Roreclosure Of mortgage.
GO. q. Lamb VS.. G. +. Mackey, ct al
'urs 1or interest in mining property.
DeVld LandOn VS.. Phil Meinen. Sui
Ior damages
S,', Jessie Clay ct al. VS.. +. NJ. Badger
'ul. on notes and accounts.
maud Lamb VS.. Nicholas Lamb. Di
martha Yellow Bear VS.. Kooski
annlg nlillhg Power Co. Suit for dam
y. 3. Simon VS.. Rollin G. Brown G
a. suit to quiet title.
s,,,u aua oliver VS.. p. p. Reynolds, ct a
oh note and mortgage
fos sonn y. Popp VS.. Andreas Popp Sui
'or accounting.
esn,. uizzle Lowry, etc, VS.. John Mile
no. enur Hasse VS.. Peter AschenbreI
"er Suit for damages.
neorge Georges VS.. Roscoe Bole
Jueclosure ps Of mortgage.
SOM ack Pine Mining Co. VS.. John Ma
ct al, Condemnation suit.
Maanp Maalpn u Telcher ct al, VS.. Xina
Vrnr, ct al. Suit to quiet title.
l. mage OF Ferdinand, Idaho, VS..
anoo eakin. Violation of village ordil
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
y.bruary Term Calendar With
Some Sixty-Five Gases
Being Heard.
FEW CRIMINAL CASES
rime Mostly Taken in Setting
Cases; Some Dismissals;
Divorces Granted.

Th4 February term Of the district
oo,,rt was convened in this city Mon
Sov morning, Judge Wallace N. Scales
occupying the bench.
while the time Of the court has In a
large measure been occupied in setting
tbe cases for trial, number OF causes
have been disposed Of
The case of the State vs. Frank East
man. charged with trespass, on appeal
from the Justice court, was dismissed.
In the grand larceny case of the
state VS., william A. Grunewald, the
defendant was arraigned and entered
a plea Of not guilty.
A dismissal was secured in the case
Of the Bank of Sites VS.. p. e. Ellis, ct
a. Suit on note.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28

The equivalent of No. l northern Il
which the same price applies are No
/ durum and No. l hard white. The
wheat must be harvested in the United
States during 1918 and sold in the
market before June l. 1919
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
HER TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Little Miss Mable Lingo celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary last
Saturday by entertaining a number of
her little friends at the family resi-
dence in the west part of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-28
Faith i'm American Farmer.


is cooperating in the most active, in
tclligent and sufficient way with the
food administration to remove the diff
ficulties of transportation and of the
active movement of the crops. Their
marketing is to be facilitated and the
farmers given the opportunity to real
iZe promptly upon their stocks.
The department of agriculture and
the food administration will continue
to cooperate as heretofore to assist
the farmers in every way possible. All
questions of production, of the market
ing of farm products, of conservation
in the course Of production and of ag-
ricultural labor and farm problems
generally will be handled by the de-
partment of agriculture; while all
questions of distribution of food sup
plies to the allies and Of conservation
in consumption will be handled by the
food administration but the chief re-
lance is upon the farmer himself and
| am sure that reliance will be
justified by the results
The chief thing to be kept clearly
In mind is that regulations Of this
sort are only part of the great gen
eral plan of mobilization into which
every element In the nation enters In
this war as in no other The business
OF war touches everybody. 1t is sterI
business, cooperative business, bust
ness of energy and sacrifice, busi
ness in the largest and best, and mos
stirring sense Of that great word"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

ARE AGI1AT-
ING HERE
Merlin Hull, Secretary of State Ad-
dresses Lumber Dealers
Meeting
From Milwaukee Sentinel.

From Milwaukee Sentinel.
Merlin Hull, secretary of state, ad-
dressing the annual convention of the
Wisconsin Lumber Dealers associa-
ton in Hotel Pfster, Tuesday after
noon, attacked pacifsts of all caibers
as pro-Germans, assailed profteering
as detriment to the winning of the
war, and declared that German mo-
ney was likely to be employed in the
forthcoming campaign in this state "to
create dissensions that may prove
dangerous to the war aims of the
United States"
Secretary Hull declared that the
United States in ten months has
matched German efficiency forty years
in the making.
"Pacifsts," the secretary continued
''try to make you think they believe
in the precepts of Christ and because
Of that are opposed to war. If that
is the case, why in Heavens name
don't they come to the understanding
that the only way in which they can
wipe out war forever is to crush au-
tocracy's war machine"
eve have q political campaign com
ing on and hope that every man here
will forget that he is either repub-
lican or a democrat, or a socialist or
a prohibitionist and will throw his
weight on the side Of those influences
which make for the winning of the
war. Each of you must remember that
German money is being used to stir
dissension at home and thus divide us
and that some Of this money proba-
bly, will be used in this state.'
Referring to the Hog island scandal,
Secretary Hull scathingly denounced
profiteering of all character and de-
clared that the American people
should not stand for it.
In opening the convention the presi-
dent, Charles F. Kellogg, in outlining
needs for the winning of the war, de-
clared that the association could help
the farmers gain desired farm raised
| tenants from the cities by working out
a standard four or five room house
which could be erected for such ten
ants at moderate cost.