davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-05
Nineteenth Assembly District.

1895 Madison ave.................. Sho~s
Cor. Madison ave. ana e. usth st,.
east ent. on e. ll9th si....,P s. io3
Cor. Madison ave. and East ii9tn
st.. north ent. on Madison ave,
p s. 1903
i4SS 5th ave. ............s........lc Ice Cream
w, 1l9th St.. bet ST. Nicholas and
7th aves.. northeast ent. on Court,
F.. 5. 81
i73 L.enox ave. ............... Cigars
W. 18th st.. bet st. Nicholas and
7th aves, so,thw west ent. on Court
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
sMILEAGE BOOKS NOW ON SALE.

The allotment of Smileage books for
Idaho county have been received by
Victor Peterson and anyone desiring
to assist in this work should see him
at once as the allotment for this county
is small, being only $4,000 worth. The
books are in 81 and $500 denomina-
lions.
Auditoriums for the entertainments
have been available in reasonable
number. The Y. NJ. G. A. has provided
16. The government has built lib
erty' theatres In each OF 10 national
army environments. In southern camps
30 Chautauqua tents have been set up.
The military entertainment commit
tee does not duplicate any other agen-
cy. 1t is instead an expansion of
them, or partnership with them.
Four comedy companies are already
assigned to this new field. They are
Broadway organization, presenting ac-
cepted Broadway successes. Other
companies and many stars are volun-
teering to fit themselves into the plan
of the military committee.
The smileage books are our means
OF making good, clean entertainment
possible for our soldier boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
NOTICE OF PROPOSED APPLICA.
TION FOR FERRY LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
Sth day of April, 1918, at the Court
Room of the County Commissioners
curt Of the county Of Idaho, state Of
Idaho, w. p. Killgore Of said county
and state, will make application to the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Idaho county, state Of Idaho. for a
license to construct and operate ferry
upon and across the Salmon river, In
said county and state, ON a line about
one hundred and fifty yards below the
point where White Bird creek flows In
to said river, the west landing of said
ferry being on Lot 4, Sec. %, Twp. q
N. r. e. B. M. in the county road To-
Gated on land owned by w. p Kilgore,
applicant herein and the east landing
of said ferry being on Lot 3, Sec. 2,
Twp. %, ~ r. e. B. NJ. in the county
road on land owned by Eva L. Garfield.
Landing on either side of said ferry
being approached by the county road
known as the white Bird-Doumecq
road"
loaf w. p. KILGORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

were outclassed- by the strong. datoD
sive tactics Of the Washington nov.
and were defeated by score of d -
9.
Notes From the School.
The next Baconian program will h.
staged Feb. n, at the high school ana,
forum. The program is to consist !,
a play. probably comedy, accomnor
led by several musical numbers ron
dered by the Glee clubs and band IN
program win be staged in the eyenins
ada N small admission will be charoaS
the proceeds Of which will be used ~
supply athletic and manual trainino
equipment in the school.
The next basket ball game and proh
ably the fastest game to be witnessad
on the local floor will be played Fah
9th. when the local boys will meet the
Lewiston high school aggregation
| Lewiston has won one game from
the Grangeyille boys, but the latter ia
clared that "it can't be did agin." Ths
game viii be played at the high school
gym at $50. A band concert and
school rally will proceed the game ON
Eimers will be referee and a riproar.
ingsnortin' game is assured. Coma
out and see it.
As result of the senior class meat.
! ing, class rings were selected and sen,
| for Some of the members orderad
pins instead of rings. The question
of senior class play was also taken
up and will be decided on this week
Commencement exercise invitations
will be decided on later. The senior
class this year numbers ID small in
number, but
Last Friday the Freshmen entertain.
the SophomOres in the school gym nv a
well prepared and carried out program
and party. Games were played and
general good time was enjoyed bv
every one present Lunch was served
later in the evening and singing was
INDUCED ill.,
The grades are showing their loyal.
ty to Uncle Sam by purchasing thrift
stamps. In hits way and in MANY
others the school boys and girls are
helping the present ware ause. Some
, of the amounts invested in to date
by the various grades are given:
First grade, $44.71.
Second grade, $16.36.
, Third grade, 1912.
, Fourth grade, 1851.
Fifth grade, $329S.
, Sixth grade, $36.S6.
Seventh grade, 1892.
!, Eighth grade, $73.30.
, High school, $167.44.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
INSTRUCTIONS ON INCOME >TAx
People Urged to Make Payment. al
Time Of Filing Returns-Letfer Dy
Nou,rnissi oner.s To the In2neetOr9.


The internal revenue collector at
Helena. Mont. which is the head
quarters for Montana and northern
Idaho. has forwarded to Grangevllle
the following notification the office
has lust received from Commissioners
Daniel C. Roper. Washington, ID. O..
dealing with the income tax:
To Collectors of Internal Revenue:
Immediately upon receipt of this let
fer collectors should take all steps nee
essary TO encourage and urge taxpay-
ers TO nav their income tax when they
file their returns. The newspapers anu
field men who are aiding the taxpayers
in preparing returns should be USED
as n means of disseminating this infor-
nation Any other medium OF pubic
available should be used In order that
the tax-paying public may he impressed
with the desirability of advance pay
ments. 1t is suggested that you enlist
the services of the Presidents OF local
boards of trade. chambers of commerce,
labor unions and fraternal societies,
Managers of moving picture theatres
will doubtless be willing to throw on
the screen" a short statement over your
signature urging the early return and
payment of taxes.
In all your publicity inform the tax
PAYERS of their right to postpone pay
ment until June Is, but urge them on
patriotic grounds to make payment at
the same time that they file their re
turns: also set forth the fact that by
paying their tax when filing their re
turns they will have fulfilled their OBJ
legations to the Federal Government
under the income tax law for the cur
rent year.
The public should be informed as Il
the discount at the rate of per cen
per annum allowed for advance pay
ments where the tax amounts to bu
a few dollars, the discount is almos
negligible and will doubtless he waived
by the taxpayer If the discount |,
waived by the taxpayer, notation t.
that effect should be made on the re
turn.
The plan outlined above for advanc,
payments is especially desirable in 1t
application to the taxpayers who ar
making returns on 1040A.
The income tax field men and tn
public should be instructed that pay
ments in drafts or money orders mad
payable to you should be attached t.
the returns if mailed. and If paymen
is planned prior to March first, the re
turn should be held until it can b
forwarded with the payment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES.

Especial Correspondence
Last Thursday the local G. HI. s.
Basket abb Games.
basket ball team comprised of Emery
Dutch Kabot, Wallace Criddlebaugh
and Captain Duge Holsclaw, accom-
panied by Coach Thompson, ventured
on their first trip Of the season to Lap
wal, Lewiston and Charleston. The first
game was played at Lapwai, the locals
losing by score of 20 toll.
Friday the team left Lapwai for
Lewistn and played In that town the
same evening. The floor was evident.
ly too large, for the locals were unsuc-
eessful In hopping many baskets. los
ing by score Of 30 % 20, although
the nghting spirit Of the home team
was recognized by the winners.
Saturday evening the boys left for
Charleston, with good intentions. but
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
PARTY AT JOHN STEPHENS
HOME.

On last Friday evening the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs Steph.
ems gathered at their home and spent
very pleasant evening. Games and
music was the order Of the evening
after which a sumptuous repast was
served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 8. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockersmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NOyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kelly.
Mrs. Frank Duff.
Mrs Thomas Duff.
Mrs. Thomas Atwood.
Mrs. Nick Holt.
Mrs. Abbie Holsclaw.
Mrs. John Phillips.
Mrs. John Atkinson.
Mrs. Shearer.
Mrs. Walter Hickerson.
Miss Elsie Deffenbaugh.
Mr.. Henry MunrOe.
Mr.. John Keys.
Mr.. Joe Greenfield.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND
C0CKERET q

Single comb Rhode Island cockerels
from prize winning stock. Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Route No. 1, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

Inc articles contained below the press ei-
uon OF German War Practices issued by the committee
pointed by President Wilson, April 1917 and authentic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

II is not too late to join the Dancing
Glass every Friday at o'clock at the
Schmadeka hall. Pay by the lesson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31
STOCK HOGS WANTED.

Stock hogs wanted. Rothlisberg
Brothers off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

Farms. city property. loans. III. l..
Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

Buy farm-tieo. NJ. Reed.
DIR. +. .. Schilling will be here Feb.
4-5.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-31

"a shell burst the 18th Company, and wounded
men, three severely. At O'Clock ordered by the
officer in command of the regiment shoot all the male nhab
tants of Nomeny because the population fooshy attempt
stay the advance of the German by force of
We broke into the houses and seized all who
order to them according martial law The houses
which had not been already destroyed by the French artillery
and set fire by that nearly the whole
town reduced to ashes II is terrible sight when help
less women and children utterly destitute herded together
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11

Robert; youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holman, Barron, is dead
of infantile paralysis.
5000
Carl Arthur Hart, confessed army
deserter, has been taken from Wau-
sau to an army post by a detective.
-o-o-o-
H. S. Siggelko, Madison, has been
e-appointed national counselor of
the Sons of Veterans by Francis Cal
lahan, commander-in-chief
-o-o-o-
Fred Sporting, Madison, caught a
pickerel weighing 16% pounds in
Lake Monona. This is the biggest
fish caught in the Madison Lake.
1000
The Mystic Workers of the World,
Green Bay, obtained $3.50 for the Red
Cross from the sale of a silk hand
embroidered flag. The purchaser
was the Northern Paper mills.
-o-o-o-
A. F. Cook, instructor in the Ripon
high school, has resigned to enlist
as a private in the army. He gave
up a good position and was exempt
from army service.
600
The study of the aeroplane from
the engineers standpoint is carried
on in the course in a~eronautics of
fered by the College of Engineering
of the University of Wisconsin. Stres-
ses in airplanes and in air screws
inherent stability, automatic stabil-
izers, and design of aviation engines
are the subjects treated. The course
is open to all men students, and il
is probable that the class will be di
vided into separate sections, for en-.
cheering students and for others
Between 40 and so were enrolled il
the course last year, although enlist.
ment in the service decreased the
number to 80. Many have gone to OF
are signed up for army flying schools
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS.

QuestiOnnaires will be issued short
ly after the registration on Sept. IL.
1t is estimated that more than four
thousand will have to be filled out
in Grant county. This will involve
an immense amount of work on the
part of those assisting registrants,
and registrants must do their utmost
to have their answers ready (but not
filled in) when they apply for help
to members of the Legal Advisory
Board. Particular attention is called
to Series x, XI and XII of the Cues
tionnaire. In Series x, relating to
Dependency, if the answer to the first
question is "Yes," all the remaining
questions must be answered, whether
registrant claims deferred classical
ton on the ground of dependency or
not. The same is true in Series XII
and XII, except as stated in the in
terlined instructions. If deferred
classification is claimed on any
ground, in any Series, supporting af-
fidavits must be made as prescribed
in the instructions, and the regiStrant
should bring with him the persons
who are to make the affidaVitS. The
Board will not send out, by regis
trant or by mail, Q~uestionnaires to be
later filled out as to affidavits by per-
sons at a distance, as was done in the
past in some cases. The registrant
not only runs the risk of loss of the
QUESTIONABLE or its improper execu-
ton, but the Local Board is delayed
in work which must be done speed
lily.
The Legal Advisory Board will call
to its aid as many qualified assist
ants as it a secure. In Lancaster
the Circuit Court Room will be used
for filling out the Questionnaires.
Definite hours during which help will
be given will be fixed and posted at
the Court Room door. The members
of the Legal Board are giving their
time freely. but must have some time
for business and private matters, and
no assistance should be asked out
side the hours designated. In Platte
vile, Boscobel and other places, the
local members Of the board will ar
range the work as they deem best.
Legal Advisory Board,
Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
$4,000 FINE FOR
GIVING BOOZE
TO SOLDIERS.

Daniel Higgins, proprietor of the
Flanders hotel at GAINESVILLE, was
fined $4,000 in the federal court al
Madison by Judge Sanborn last
Thursday for bootlegging to soldiers.
Judge Sanborn gave Higgins Until
October 1 to pay the fine. In de-
fault he must serve one year in the
house of correction. 1t is expected
that he will pay the fine.
Higgins was arrested with a large
number of other GAINESVILLE residents
who had furnished liquor to soldiers
in uniform.
John Smith, Fred Chrisman and
Mrs. Chrisman were discharged at
the same time altho thew had been
found guilty of selling liquor to so4-
diers. The defendants promised not
to repeat the offense and the court
thought their jail residence since
July 20, sufficient punishment.
Prevalent prices are SIS a pint for
whiskey and two bits a bottle for
beer, according to the secret SER
vice men who have been gathering
evidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
Child Died Of Old Aqe.

About two years ago a boy of seven
died at Zurich of old age. His case
was exceptionally unique, for he was
the youngest member of a family who
had won local repute as athletes. The
oldest brother was a f~rst-class boxer,
while the younger had won many
prizes on the sports ground. Doctors
from all parts of Europe fiocked to
Zurich to try to diagnose the boys
malady and effect a successful cure,
but in vain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
r. r. MAN HAS
FIVE BOYS IN SERVICE

man, section foreman on the st. Paul,
have probably the largest number of
boys in service of any family in Wis
consin. They have five: John, Rich
ard, Frank Thomas and Mark, all in
some branch of the army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11

John p. Hammes and John @. Men
eel, TT. Atkinson, were killed at Ra-
cine when an auto was struck by a
train on the North Shore electric. Mrs.
Hammes was bruised, internally in
jured and right leg broken. Mrs.
Mcneil had both legs broken, frac-
tured skull and body bruises. Jay
Mcneil. arm broken and jaw crush
ed. The injured went to the hos
pital. Hammes who was driving at
tempted to cross the tracks ahead of
the train which was coming like a
bullet. The machine was struck
square and hurled 100 feet landing in
a ditch. Walter Blank. motineer of
the train, struck another car a few
weeks before six miles north. Four
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
GERMANY DEMANDS ExpuLSI0N OF ALLIES
 FROM MURNAN COAST
sl .lal to n.c Nuaaet by Ihe Associated Eca.s.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND Wodm.,tly H.lo .l ..,:# l.u.n of fo o tit } Iu,Irndorr orop demand
 
 sItcncl he 0 h , ,. in readiness. | | pu in Inc
 journal claims received fine news ro. o.. ...u. in reliable.
 The statement given crodrncn aea.,t. rts that Austrian have arrived in tra. though the ed in practically \Isr Germany nahing refusal G.o.uv h. on lH N that AotIJl would 0 leolr,e.lc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Independent Meat Market, has taken over the local stock and business of the Warchtcr Bros. Go. The bust ness will be continued at the lndcpen- dentMarket and the public arc assured the same service as in the past ano prices as low as can be maintained un- der present conditions. An cndeavor will also be made to maintain the oasn payment system, thereby as- sistine in keeping prices down to the lowest possible minimum.
 INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
NOTICE.

The Pioneer Women will 60 on all e%~ursion and picnic 10 Sledgc Island on Friday, August 16, 1918, on tkc launch Defiance furnished by Mrs Thomas Roas. All members are re- qusstcd to meet at Barracks Square al a. m. and to bring their lunch with them.
 M. w. FRAWLEY, Secretary.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
CROWDER ORDERS
 NEW ARMY DRAFT
i 5e, ,al to the Nugget by Associated Press:

ai to Nugget Assoc atcd Press:
 NNSUN1|uN. W,dn,-Iay II Ia of -1. - rsitl.n- .uIoIol
 The registration i.r} u m naolnoug u ro4i order, G0.l Crowdc
 t.o o n [, fY -.lteu.tof
 Nr'l hundred nd probably rol n
 N-. Is io,urbi t1oirorE b, fixed at!
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
SUB SINKS TANKER
 AT VERY ENTRANCE
 0F NEW YORK HARBOR
sn- cal to lhe Nuaaet by Thc AeaoeLatsd Pres

5f1 caIto Associated
 German ,,ly today
 ur oil tanker tlI, R. <,''ss .r distance uaIl,~e practical.
 tanker -ohu.linod without
 mien2 occurred alu.s nI,sII, , I o>rH.t,n The oil bound nta a loauce ' Goeos in in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
TYPHOID ATTACKS
 INTERNED GERMANS
e-al to he Mngael y rhc A-sosLatsd Press.

N~uNIIII N e. ",'H'.-I.,. August II I.u dead ! ] of u u f, Il
 
 11u. etr| Y. IiHH o1ta nr4. portion olt,. uut.a,. ".r, n1HeJ tH..,I> ,'unNu.. !, h IIlou,.+ .aIa.I. 3l 1r.I,- declare u report. ou,a. .Hoaa foal.'. aol Jennie.
 m. .'n.,Hle 'ioa# ing n,- ,oo4a f precautions 'Ne ha 'b'" ' prevent n.' tood the a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
NOTICE

Cr' A. F. HeimIoh has moved into thr flat above the Board Of Trade.
 Phone Main it9.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
REPORTED ANGL0- AMERICAN ALLIANCE
 UNDER DISGuSSION
spceial to the Nuaact by Assooiatcd l7re.s.

LONDON, n London today Iold IcIns o to ta' s e win discuss ine.l"H4 Inncc England
 c ca. Il'Dchod WI 5c nd t Au C
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired by us. Wen make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits 10 order, we do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and see US.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Net 10 Seqerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16

Bowling each day, keeps Oie doctor aw y. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16

Special to Inc Nugget by The Associated
 'INCINfT Wednesday August II ,I.,u.. l. British aviator killed here today ,<|,.u aa . tho focal aviation t engine badly
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-MAxWE CAR, NEW PARTS INSTALLED. CHEAP-Call
 MAIN i. 7-26
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-16

WASHINGTaN. Wed

WASHINGTON Wednesday. i .t I.o at.le to IaA o ]. ., s in e of uc>,r been officially discussed or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
WOULD DO GOD FAVOR
BY SHOOTING KAISER
Gypsy Smith Declares His View of
Beast OF Berlin In Chararter-
istic Style.
AT FRONT FOR THREE YEARS
Evangelist Inspires Troops While
Zig Guns Of Battle Take
Toll of Death.

rive been loving pcople aIl my
lie. hut | could shoot the kaiser and
feel that was doing a favor TO
cod The kaiSer's god tx nay devil
Gypsy Smith. one-time yaEabond,
Tor forty years the worlds greatest
evangelist. and for the past three
Of these man-of nll-work Tor tho
Young Mems Christian association
Just behind the British firms lines
IN France made this declaration of
hate yesterday with the fervor that
shook the dingy red fragment
stitched 60 the breast OF his "Y'
uniform
That little red rag. already
dlmmed by the CRIME OF the trench
where GyHsy Smith has stood side
by side with the men who fought,
making his machine gun speeches
up there whore the big guns were
rival orators. didn't look Ike much.
To Gypsy Smith II wasn't much. lie
wouldn't even talk about It,
In fact. the little red rag was
nothing more than a decoration by
the king OF England II wasn't Just
for hating the kaiser. of course. that
Gypsy Smith was honored at Buck
ingham palace. Lots OF folks w nd
be wearing Victoria Crosses II they
came that way. Gypsy Smith got
his decoration che has a medal be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

solid blocks uf wood over which
strings were stretched, giving forth
harmonious sounds. but. Ike the
halalaika, they were too primitive
to be exploited commercially for the
amateur public.
The either. introduced years ago
frGm Bavaria and the TNtol had
had its followers. but has had no
great vogue; Il may hr because
when taken from its romantic sur
ruundiugs n sounds less a'.Iuug, or
II may be- because requiring tu be
placed upon a table ~ requires u
certain furmality aud loses th" iuu-
mate charm OF the INSTRUMENTS
which are more 'cuddlesuW" At
all events even I'm its recent form
with certain attachments, which alb
aolutciy prevent discori. 30 appar-
emily has no great hold upon public
favor
There Is growing libl0g Tor the
music ut the WarimUt which. like
the Nylophonr gives forth from
strips OF well seasoned wood. when
struck with drumStI.hs a pleasant
clear sound especially ln favor with
the deyotrrS ~ tne modern dance.
The instrument ia iu use boa the south
orn part nf' Mexico and B., known
iu Africa, where iu primitive FASH
Ton. Lpurds take the place of the
WOohru sound boxes. and some 81
the muimbt bands uf Guatemala
and other sDuthtu countries are
making the music better and better
known