davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
MIR. GIINTER DEAD.

The death of Mrs. John Gunter at
the family home on the old Silver
wood place near Clearwater last We'd
nesday was the source of grief to the
many friends and family. The un-
expected end was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunter have been resi-
dents of the Clearwater section over
twenty years and the deceased has
many friends who deeply mourn her
death. The husband and four children,
Charles, Vivian, Grace and a baby sur
vive the faithful wife and loving moth
er. The funeral ART ngements were
made by Geo. w. Trenary and the body
was laid at rest in the Clearwater Gem
etery Sunday, Rev. Wolverton per
forming the services.
Deputy Assessor II. w. johnson of
Lowell was in town yesterday enroute
to Grangeville to procure necessary
supplies to commence work within the
next three weeks.
Nick Hosig and James Adcock, of
Tahoe. passed through town Tuesday
enroute to Grangeville to appear be-
fore the board for physical examina-
tion.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
WILL JOIN U. S. SERVICE.

Sam Gerby a mining man who has
been operating In the Marshall Lake
section for the past several years, will
leave Saturday morning for Portland
where he viii enlist for service. Mr..
Gerber has not decided just what
branch of the work ne will select, but
rather favors the engineers and the
fmarines. He is very anxious to get
on the other side and assist in putting
the puietus on the huns Good
luck, Sam.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVE.
Thrift and War Saving Stamps Pom
ular With School Children.

Through the office of the superin-
tendent Of schools we learn that the
children of Idaho county. through the
schools, have purchased more than
$4,000 worth of thrift and war saw
iIlgs stamps. Miss Margaret Sweet.
the superintendent, has offered a prize
OF 5000 to the school purchasing the
largest amount according to pupils.
and the competition is becoming quite
Keen and much interest is being mani
tested.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
STRAY HEIFER

A two-year-Old notified face heifar
ear marked Cnderbit In left ear. came
To my place some time ago. Owner
ran have same by having exoanses
III FRED ROTHIISR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

Good times are enjoyed at the
dances given every Saturday night at
Dreamland Hall in the Schmadeka
block, All the proceeds go to the band
treasury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

We are giving away a flannel cover
with each hot water bottle sold this
week Granville Drug Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
EvAoE RIGID FOOD CONTROL
Food 10 Bought In Germany Surrep'
tiousiy In Violation Of Auto
cratic Rulings.

Even the autocratic food contro' :.
Germany has been powerless 70 ~
vent surreptitious sales. accordlns
semi-ofIicial reports reaching the ~
ed States food administration. lle',
sales Of butter are being made ID :"
many at prices ranging from SLD
$2.25 q pound. Eggs sold CONTRARY
the German food regulations
bringing 10 to 10 cents apiece, aceO' 4,
ing to these reports. And bacon !.
ham is bringing from x2.& 10 s'~
pound
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Housekeeping and furnished rooms
close in. MRS. ADA ADDISON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
ammo 5679 To
BEGIN FOR JEWS
New Years Services to be
Held at Shutdown
Tonight.

Rosh Hashina, the beginning of the
Jewish a 5679, will be celebrated
at shutdown tonight in the Hebrew
synagogue in this city, Rev. B. Paper
master conducting the special services
IN accordance with. ancient usage.
Rosh' Hashina. designating the begin
ming of the new year, is remembered
as a Day of Judgment or the day of
blowing the shofar, i. e., the horn. It
is also a Memorial day, for every soul
is to be taken before the throne of
Jahve on this day. The blowing of
the. horn is observed to remind the
people of the sacrifice which Abraham
was about to make when he obedi-
entity was going to offer his SON, Isaac,
to God; as will be remembered, an
angel came in time to prevent it, and
a lamb was prepared instead.
Following the services tonight a
special prayer meeting will be held
tomorrow morning; then follows the
reading of the t~wenty-first chapter Of
Genesis and the first chapter of
Samuel, the services coming to a close
with the blowing of the shofar. Musaf
is another special service which is held
Immediately after the readings.
Tomorrow afternoon another serv-
ice will be held, and in the evening
tonight's service will be repeated.
Sunday morning, the second day of
New Years, services take place as on
the previous day, with the exception
that the thirty-frst chapter of the
book of jeremiah is to be read. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
SUGAR PERMIT
BLANKS COMING
HERE TOMORROW
Meanwhile, Housewives Car
Obtain Quantities for
Canning.

1t appears that through a misun-
Outstanding somewhere, a sufficient
supply Of special canning sugar per-
this city. but Mrs. R. A. Sprague, To-
cal food administrator, was advised
today that there would be a consign-
ment of blanks arriving here soma
time tomorrow.
Meanwhile, housewives who need
sugar for canning purposes, can reg
lister with Mrs. Sprague, giving their
NAME. address, the name vf their
grocer. and the quantity OF sugar
wanted. and get the sugar immedi-
ately pending the arrival of the for.
NAL permits. In this way it is hoped
that canning ear be facilitated, and
it was pointed out again today that
this is very necessary as much fruit
and many carloads Of vegetables are
ready for the winter process which
cannot be postponed much longer.
From all parts of the city and
county Mrs. Sprague has been be-
sieged with requests for sugar per-
mits. and they have been readily
granted in full compliance with the
regulations of the federal food ad-
m~inistration which has emphasized
that it wants to encourage canning
as much as possible.
Will Sugar Go Up?
In neighboring states it has been
announced that the retail price of
sugar is soon to advance one cent
per pound. The date on which the
advance will be made, has not vet
been decided upon, but it appears
that the change in price is made at
the instieation OF the food admins
tration. which is taken to mean that
the advance will be nationwide in
Its scope. The county food admins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
FANS ARE FEW
IN WAR TIMES
Worlds Series Crowd, Gag.
!, , erly Watching, OWN
dies Down.
These be parlous days indeed!

These be parlous days indeed!
: Until grim visaged war frowned
upon the great American game, moth
ing could keep a baseball fan quiet.
Time, tide and flood mattered not to
him. AS long as the baseball god
was in his heaven, all was we'll with
the fan.
But alack, tits not so today! Sec
rotary Bakers work or fight order
fell upon the baseball players as
harshly a. upon others engaged in
no1-essential occupations, and so this
week two champion teams, the Cubs
and the Red Sox, are writing base
balls swan song. With the end Of
the worlds series, baseball will be
unheard Of until after the war-un-
heard of on all fields except those at
cantonments and camps in France.
When grim visaged al .smooths
his wrinkled face" as Shakespeare
said he m did, baseball is expected
to come into Its own again. But I'M
til then-well. there's a bigger game
going on on a much bigger diamond
across the sea, and the players arr.
contesting for greater stakes. Until
they throw out the last Hun, they
shall have the cheers and assistance
of all good Americans. 7
Last year, when The Herald re-
ceived play-by-play returns Of the Sc
ries. there was an immense crowd
in front of the Office following the
progress Of each game. Employees o.
the instr ution n others thronged
the telegraph room, and came rapid
~ informing telephone inquiries re-
garding the games. This year, it is
all changed. No fans stand in the
street, n the bulletin board scarce
ly. is looked upon. Occasionally,
there is an inquiry over the phone,
but that is an. The interests Of ths
fans lie some thousands Of miles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
STUDENT ARMY
PLANS READY
All Students of Draft Age
Eligible for S. A. T. c..
III" Opens Oct. /.

DR.. O: G.. Libby, who has just re-
turned from a meeting of the repre-
sentatives Of the state institutions of
learning in the middle west, which
was held at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, an
nounces the complete plans for the
organization of the students army
training corps, which will be estab-
lished at the university this year.
Letters have been sent out to ev-
cry male high school graduate IF the
state, in which it is urged hat every
graduate who is able, should enroll
in the university his fall and enlist
in the students corps.
Due to h recent change in the
draft ages which requires every man
between the, ages of 10 and As to reg
lster. with the result that practically
every young man Of college age will
be indicted into service by June,
1919, certain changes have been
made in the course of instruction
which will make it possible for every
young man to take up subjects in the
practical application of engineering
and science, thus fitting them for the
most needed and effective army serv-
ice, and prepare them for officers
training and special lines of army
work.
The plan is that every young man
who enters the university will do so
in the regular way, at the opening Of
the institution on October /. They
will then be given the opportunity to
enlist in the students army training
corps. and will be soldiers Of the Uni
ted States army, subject to the reg
ulations of a private, with housing,
sustenance, instruction and pay of a
!! private.
These men will be subject to mill
tary instruction, as we'll as their reg
u]ar college work, and from the
corps men will be selected, according
to their fitness and ability for var
ious special lines OF military duty.
Thirteen hours of military instruc-
ton n AZ hours Of academic work
each week will be the regular course.
In addition to the required military
instruction, three hours will be given
to a war-aims course.
Students under draft age may take
military training but will not be al
lowed to join the s. A.. T. C.
Any OF high school educa-
ton, DR.. Libby announced, whether
he can pass the regular army physi-
cal test or not, is eligible to enter the
g. A. r. C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Boilermakers Close
Meeting AT Winona
By Electing Officers

winona, Mimi, Sept. SELECTION
off, officers and a banquet last night
brought to a close the three days
convention of the northwestern d.
vision Of the International Boiler
makers and Helpers Brotherhood.
Delegates were here from sev0n
northwestern states.
Business Of the convention includ-
ed the increasing Of salaries OF the
officers and the provision of financial
aid to families OF members gone to
-. c. Chase Of Fond du Lac was
chosen president Of the organization.
Other officers elected were:
Vice President-F. e. Hill. Huron.
6. q.
secretary-Treasursr ~ Thomas H.
Dean, Chicago.
Trustees-Michael saddler, Kau-
kauna, Wis: Nicholas Hennessey.
Missouri Valley. Iowa, and Edward
E. Kane. Boone, Iowa.
Boone, Iowa, was selected as the
meeting place Of the next biennial
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
new THEATER
OPENS MONDAY
IN THIS CITY
Strand is One Of Best Equip
ped Playhouses in North
Dakota.

Remodeling operations on what IL
to be known as the Strand theater are
nearly completed and everything Is
being placed in readiness for the
opening show on Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Strand, which is situated at Is
South Third street. is in the building
which was previously known as "the
old ten-cent store',and has now the
appearance of one Of the prettiest,
best ventilated and up-to-date play
houses in the state. The lobby alone
is a splendid drawing card for the
house, with its neat little white ticket
booth, equipped with an up-to-date
ticket machine, and illuminated with
electric lights set in stucco work
above the glass enclosure windows.
Along the walls are pictures Of
the GROWING effect is added by the
lighting effect from a many colored
chandelier.
y The body Of the house is divided
into two rows of large and roomy
seats with an emphitheatrical seating
effect which is being adopted by all
new movie houses. This part Of the
house is also very prettily lighted
with chandeliers and wall lights.
The entire building is ventilated with
two 2O-inch fans and six mixers along
the wall. The stage screen and or
chestra pit are in a light finish. The
seating capacity will be nearly 500
persons.
The operators room is equipped
with two Of the latest types Of Sim
pick machines and has been made
absolutely f1reproof in every way.
Joseph j.. Isaacs, manager. and pro-
prietor Of the Strand was the former
owner of the Lyceum theater in
Moorhead and has found out, through
his previous theater experience. what
is required in an up-to-date theater.
John Barrymore in "Raffles'' will
be presented at the opening show to
be held Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 8.
Raffles, the amateur craftsman.
begins his career by stealing from the
rich to give to the poor by securing
the valuable Rose Pearl while on
s~hipboard. where he meets a Mrs.
Vidal who falls in love with him. He
later joins a cricket team and helps
them with an important match; then
the scene drifts to a house party
where an attempt to steal a valuable
Is thwarted by Raffles. A detective
is set on the trail of the amateur
craftsman and Raffles is suspected
and knows it; many intensely inter-
esting scenes result and finally ex-
plantations are made that are salts
factorily all around. ending an all
absorbing drama.
The play Is we'll adapted to be a
opener for the new theater's
first season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
GRIFFITH WAS SPEAKER
Z. S. War History Outlined at Sol.
diezs' Banquet Last Night.

The forty Grand Forks county Sc
lective service men who left. for
Camp Grant, ILL.,, last night, were
guests of the army entertainment
committee at a dinner in the Ma
sonic temple prior to their departure.
R: 3. Griffith, who was the speaker
OF the occasion, briefly outlined the
war history Of the United States.
pointing out that whenever it had
been necessary for this country to en-
gage in a fight. it had been wage
for ideals Of freedom and democ-
At the close of his address Mr..
GriHth presented each of the depart
ing soldiers with a copy of the New
Testament. -"
The troop train for Illinois was
about an hour late, but the large
crowd which had gathered to lid
station until the train finally pulled
out. The Municipal band and the
Home Guards were present, the band
playing a series of inspiring and stir
ring COMPOSITIONS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
SOLDIERS MAIL
SERVICE BETTER
New Unit Will Regulate
Mail Distribution in
the Future.

The Office Of the Sailors and Sol
diers' Civilian Relief committee has
been advised that efforts are being
made to improve the system of mail
distribution among American soldiers
overseas. Recently there have beer
heard many loud and insistent COM
plants about deficiencies in the mail
service which resulted in irregular
and heavily delayed delivery of mail
from home among the men in the
trenches and camps Of France and
elsewhere.
Congressman Isaac Siegel, who at
the present time is in France inves-
tigating the military mail service, has
made a report to the effect that let
ters from eastern states will be able
to reach the trenches in seventeen
days; this arrangement becomes pos
sible because Of the organization Of a
new postal regiment which will
henceforth handle all American SOL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
NAVY STATION.
IS NOT CLOSED
Closing of Recruiting Offic-
es Does Not Apply to
Navy Stations.

Due % the recent closing Of the
army recruiting station, considerable
confusion has arisen concerning re-
cruitlng in the navy.
According to the men on duty at
the local navy recruiting station, in
the federal building, the order does
not apply to navy recruiting and
while the station is not at present ac-
cepting any applicants, it has no or
ders to close and is not expecting
any, but is rather expecting orders
to resume navy recruiting at any
time. 10y
Just what ratings in the service
Will be open for enlistment when re-
cruiting for the navy is resumed is
not known at this time. Neither is il
known just who will be able to en-
list. F. j. Oliver, c. @. NJ, in charge
Of the local station, said this morning
that he expected it to be as before:
that is. that any man not in the cur.
rent quota will be able to enlist upon
furnishing the recruiting officer with
a certificate from his local board to
the effect that "he is not needed to
I'll! any part Of the current quota"
The local station has not received
any orders since those of August 3
dlscontinuing all enlistments until
further notice. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Winslow Goes Overseas
Prominent Architect to Enter Armv
"Y' Service.

Harold Winslow. well known in
the city n community as a promi-
nent architect. left last night for
New York. wherein will report for
overseas service with the army Y. M.
g. A. After a few weeks of intensive
training in the east he expects to 20
to either England or France. Mrs.
iWinslow accompanied him part way
and will then go to Kentucky, where
she will make her home with her
parents during Mr.. Winslow's alb.
sence.
H. 8. Winslow is widely known in
the community for his professional
and social work. He has served q
"" secretary at the university in
the past year, and has been q leader
in the Baptist church for. three
His work az an architect is known
from Warren. MINI, to Plentywood,
Mont. he having designed buildings
all through this route. He also de-
signed the swimming pool in River
sidssspark. sss 8 /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Captured Battlefield Souve-
Mrs Will Stimulate
Bond Selling.
COMING
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Itinerary is not Yet Com
pleted-Further Details to
be Announced Soon.

A message was received this after
loon from the Fourth Liberty Loan
committee of the Ninth federal re-
serve district to the effect that a spe-
cial campaign train will arrive in
Grand Forks some time during the
next bond selling drive which will
open September %. 1t is thought
that the arrival of the train will
stimulate local interest in the Liberty
Loan campaign as many articles will
be carried affording concrete proof of
what has been attained already, and
indicating what is still to be done o.
the battlefields.
The train will carry a picked Sc
lection of actual war souvenirs, and
while a complete list has not been
compiled at this time it is known that
some of the features Of the travelling
exhibition will be captured German
machine guns, a~eroplanes, trench
mortars, bombs. parts of destroyed
Zeppelin airships, helmets, shells OF
all kinds %bayonets, etc.
Music Goes With 1t. St
Soldiers Of the Allied armies will
travel aboard the train, and a band
will give concerts in the cities where
carry the most complete list of war
exhibits eve put on wheels, and it is
expected that it will attract attention
in a quite unusual degree.
Two trains are to be sent out from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to cover as
large a part of the Ninth federal re-
serve district as can be reached with
in the period of the Liberty Loan
drive. One train will visit Wisconsin,
northern Michigan and northern
Minnesota; the other will travel to
points in North and South Dakota as
we'll as in the southern part Of Min
nesota.
The itinerary is not yet completed,
but details. giving dates on which the
cities of the district may expect the
train, will be available for publica-
ton within a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
PLUMBERS ARE
STILL OUT IN
LOCAL STRIKE
Bosses Said to be Unwilling
to Sign New Set of
Articles.
Question of Recognizing
Union May Have Far
Reaching Effects.

The strike which took effect yester-
day among the members of the local
union No. 424 of the United Assoc
citation Of Plumbers and Steam Fit
tiers, is still on and the situation is
as practically unsettled, according to
reports today from the master
plumbers.
The demands of the strikers have
in most respects been met by the en-
plcyers, hut n phase yet remains
greemeLt can be met.
Relative to the reorganization of
the local mechanics, under the name
OF the building Labor Council, dek
mands are made by the strikers that
the master plumbers recognize the
bylaws and regulations of the new or
%ganization. by signed agreement,
which agreement will hold for one
year. 1t is this agreement that the
which resulted in the strike OF yester-
day morning.
In order to effect the new organiza-
ton, it is necessary for the unionists
to have the signed agreement of the
master plumbers to recognize the
regulations pertaining thereto. AZ
yet only the plumbers have been
called upon to meet theSe demands,
although it is anticipated that a simi-
lar movement will soon be on foot
among the other tradesmen, in order
to, complete the organization Of the
Building Labor Council. ,N
The tendency that this movemen:
will have to temporarily disorganize
the labor force, is the chief objection
he.6 by the master plumbers, con-
sidering the present necessity TO.
harmony and efficiency among all
classes Of labor. ,
from 60 cents to rs cents an hour has
been met by the employers. AS yet
it cannot be determined to just what
extent the strikers will carry their
demands, or under what conditions
they will work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
With Swift E Co.

Miss Thora swenson has Just ac-
cepted a position with Swift & Co.,
adding another Aaker's Business Col
lege graduate with this company.
School was called UP twice yesterday
and asked to supply stenographers.
Students were put in touch with posi-
tons. One of the. positions offered
800, per month, School opened last
Tuesday with one-thirds more students
than q year 'ako,fbut We need more to
supply the demand, for ONCE help.
Sept. 18th school moves into clifford
building. quarters vacated by Univers-
,fty Law School. #@stt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
diers' mail arriving at four instead Of
at two French ports.

0leFS ma arriving at -FOUR instead OF
at two French ports.
Many Letters yMisdirected.
Mail trains will meet all steamships
and letters, newspapers and parcels
Of all kinds will be fastened to the
person to whom they are addressed.
Mail for the men in the American
armies in France will be received
aboard steamships in American ports
up to the time Of departing.
The mail probably will be sorted
during the time Of voyage and every
American division in France will
have a. staff of experienced clerks to
take care of the distribution of the
mail as soon as it reaches that coun-
try. Mr.. Siegel said that twenty per
cent Of the mail to soldiers in France
from persons in the United States is
misdirected.
The changes in the system Of hand
ling the soldiers mail will become
operative in five weeks. The move
ment of the mail from France to the
United States also will be expedited,
and field censors will have to handle
1t Immediately upon receipt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
PORTER

Washington, Sept. 6.-Claude r.
Porter, Of Centerville. Iowa, was
nominated today by President Wilson
to be assistant attorney general.
other nominations included: will
liam s. Edings Of Honolulu to be as
soeiate justice, Hawaiian supreme
court. ~.
John T. Debolt of Honolulu to be
second judge Of the first Hawaiian
federal circuit court.
John F. Short of Clearfield, Pa, to
be United States marshal western
Pennsylvania district.