davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
ROAD :
BUILDING
FACTORS IN ROAD BUILDING
Necessity Emphasized in Giving Great
est Consideration to All
Local Conditions

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Theory is simply the sign post that
points the way in road building.
while judgment is the vehicle on which
the journey is dependent, says u pub
lication on The Design OF Public
Roads" by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture.
The publication emphasizes the
necessity of giving the greatest con
sideratlon to all local factors In road
construction In order to furnish the
kind of roads that Il community wants
and to furnish them with the least
possible drain on the public treasury,
the person who designs them must be
thoroughly familiar with local condi-
tons and must possess the judgment
necessary to weigh the Importance OF
all considerations. The publication
makes no attempt to state definite and
exact rules for designing roads to
suit every locality but takes up sep
arately the important features of the
problem with a view to showing the
variations In current practice and the
influence of some special conditions
with regard to each feature.
In order to select the type of sur
face best adapted to the need of a
particular road, it is necessary TO con
slider first, the class of traffic to
which the road will be subjected, and
second. TO compare the estimated ulti-
mate cost of the different surface
types which would be capable of sat
isfactorily caring for that particular
class of traffic The number of roads
for which accurate traffic and eff
cheney records have been kept Is said
to be insufficient to warrant definite
conclusions as TO the best type for
any particular class of traffic, but the
following summary is said to contain
about as definite information on this
point as can be drawn from available
records.
(a) Earth roads, when properly
maintained are satisfactory in dry
weather for a light volume of all
kinds of highway traffic.
90 Sand-clay roads are the same
as earth roads, except that the sur
facing material has been selected care
fully with a view to increasing the
stability of the surface In both wet
and dry weather. They are satisfac-
tory for moderate traffic of horse
drawn vehicles and light traffic of
automobiles. They seldom are salts
factory for even a light traffic Of
heavy trucks unless the roadbed ma
terial is very stable.
(c) Gravel roads, when well built,
are satisfactory for heavy traffic Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

range, good as new.
2 heating stoves.
1 sink.
And numerous other articles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

plant that it Is n corporation, and
seeks to recover from the defendant
$439s11 with 10 per cent interest
thereon from October %, 1917, and at
torney's fees in the sum of $4,000. and
costs, upon a promissory note made by
defendant payable to plaintiff or order
of which the plaintiff is now the lawful
owner and holder, said note being for
the principal sum of $439.11, dated
October %, 1917, due December l. 1917
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said District Court this 18th day of
November, 1918.
HENRY TELCHER.
(Seal Clerk
BY FLORENCE MURRAY, Deputy
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh and Il. Anger
Attorneys for Plaintiff, residence aud
poStoffice address, Gangeville. Ida
no. | ct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

Traffic.
horse-drawn vehicles, a light traffic
of automobiles. and light traffic of
heavy trucks.
I'D Water-bound macadam roads
are adapted to the same general char
acter of traffic as gravel roads.
(e) Surface-treated macadam roads
are adapted especially for a heavy
traffic OF automobiles They also are
satisfactory for light traffic of
hOrse-drawn vehicles and heavy
trucks. In all cases they require con-
slant maintenance.
Q) BituminouS roads are suitable
for heavy traffic of both automobiles
and horse drawn vehicles and a mod
crate traffic of heavy trucks.
(g) Concrete roads are adapted to
the same general class of traffic as
btuminous roads, and generally are
capable of withstanding the traffic of
somewhat heavier vehicles without In
jury.
(h) Brick roads are adapted to the
same general class Of traffic as con-
crete roads. Either brick or concrete
roads, however. may he economical
for only moderate traffic where other
road-building materials are scarce 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, County OF Idaho,
State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
SodeIburg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
TeStamentary on the will and estate
OF Emma Solder burg deceased, were
granted 10 the undersigned on the 2Sth
day of June, 1918, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my office
at Grangeville, Idaho. within ten
months after the date of the first pub.
llcation Of this notice or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated this DIST day of Nov, 1918.
l.. NJ HARRIS.
Executor of VIII of Emma Soderburg.
deceased
\. 5. HARDY, Attorney for Executor.
Nov 2l-5t
-O-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
COSTS LITTLE TO FIX ROADS
Expense of Beautifyinu Highway ia
Front of Farm Buildings Is Com ;.
paratively Small.

1t costs comparatively little to MT
up. or even heauufy the road in fronk
of the farm buildings and how much
it helps the looks and general appeal
ance Of the place. II costs but littlk
more 10 have the road so far as it boz
ders the farm not only free from UNI
slightly weeds and rubbish. but weh
graded
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
CORRECTION BY f. S. HANCOCK.

that | have quit the undertaking bust
hess, and that l am unable to de out
10 calls, or go cut at night. l wish to
correct the erCr. I'm able to go when
ana where allied
f. s. HANCOCK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

A two-year old heifer with white
face, branded W.T. on left side, swallow
fork in left ear also underbit in both
ears. came to my place last April
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice.
w. Il. Sullivan,
SOFT Harpster, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
FOR SALE.

One registered Poland China boar.
a good one, about eight months old .
also good Shorthorn bull, coming
three years old. Write or call on
n. A. SANGREN.
5l-tf Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
FOR SALE.

| Almost brand new Singer sewing
machine. Cost $6S00, will take $1,000,
cash. See Fred Noyes. Stiff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
SOFT
ROAR PIGS For SALE.

Have three registered Sp1tt III PO-
laud China boar pigs, reaGy for ser
vice. Phone or see
WILBUR BRYANT.
1-tf Graugcville. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

Fire lnsurance-A. w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
FARM MACHINERY Etc.

l iron wagon with rack.
l Emerson sulky pillow.
l 3-section harrow.
l double cutaway disc.
1 side delivery rake.
/ 6-foot mower.
/ hay loader.
/ Mccormick binder.
l sleigh.
l walking pillow.
l garden cultivator.
l grindstone.
Hoes rakes and forks.
/ set breeching harness.
l set buggy harness.
l single harness.
About 10 tons clover hay.
l straw stack.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

STLOUIS, Mar. 15.-The great strike is now spreading to the up- town districts and today 5000 gar ment workers in five establishments presented demands for abolition of bonus system, recognition of the Union and an increase in wages or strike will be called at all five places.
 These workers have been working under the scientific? speed up sys- tenn which was devised by some of the inmates of hell who have been given a vacation by satan so that they may assist if possible in help ing the American profiteer system and at the same time, get a few pointers from civilization as exist on earth today, to be used in future experiments in their regular abode. These poor workers mostly women and girls, have been worked and abused like slaves without any chance of redress, but now that the war is taking away so many of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
ASST ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES SECRETARY LANE A
 SEVERE CHILLING

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 15.- Another cl2sh has developed between the Department of Justice and the Department of the Interior, of which the astute MT. Lane is the head. It has been reported time and again that MT. Lane mas been in politics ever since he left his home in Call fornia-which by the way happens to be great oil state. He is now charged outright, by Assistant Attor- ney-General Francis J. KearfuI, with gross neglect of the public interests and with violating the statutes in the administration of public lands. His record grows daily more like the unsavory records of Richard A .Ballinger of Wash ington and Attorney-Gene Geo. w. Wickersham of New York. who were great pets of former Pres ident Taft.
 This again brings to the surface the long existing friction between these two departments. Kearful'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
INTENSE DESTRUCTION BY FRENCH TROOPS
 EAST OF RHEIMS

than 634 prisoners, together with a number of machine guns, small arms and a large amount of other equipment were taken. General Nivelle was in command of the drive and by the scientific manner of his handling of his artillery and infantry not only succeeded in mak- ing this GrillianS victory for his own troops, but also made it a severe defeat for the Germans. The captured territory ranges from 1900 to 5000 yards in width and as it
 materially narrows the gap between the advanced positions and the Fort ness of Verdun it will greatly strengthen the latter and prevent to a great extent any encircling
 movement or the Germans. This
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
THIRTY FIVE !. W. W'S ARRESTED
CHARGE VIOLATING FOOD RESTRICTIONS
 

WICHITA, Kansas March 15-Thirty five members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World were arrester here yes terlay for alleged obstruction of food restrictions. The charge reads ito commit divers offences consisting of placing in the postoffce of mail matter for the purpose of executing a scheme to defraud the employers of labor," etc. The indictment also mentions for slowing down on the job. agreeing to work Cor starve) and then not giving the employersa fair and honest days work when they did not intend to do anything of the kind and in this way they were cheating the poor employer and only giving him twice what he paid fo2, when they should have been giving five times more. This is the way these are interfering with private profits and no matter how the author ties may stretch the already over stretched law they will have a hard time making it cover such a, reeieulous
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

open charge developed while he was
 being questioned, by the Public Land Frauds Committee of the House, which committee has been investi- gating the public land frauds. Lane was accused by former Attorney General James McReynolds, and the present Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, of practically the same charges. He and McReynolds had quite a disagreement over the interference of Lane, in the prose- cution of some of the thieves who were at that time, trying to steal the California oil lands from the Navy, this brought Daniels into the breach, but although he UaneD was known to have, performed some very irregular transactions he was never forced to resign at the time McReyn- olds was made an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, which was shortly after the disa greement with Lane. That this had been effected through the influence of the oil men
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
GERMANY PREPARED TO
 LAUNCH GREAT OFFENSIVE

AMSTERDAM, March 15-General von Ludendorff, who is the recognized tactician. O rthe German army is re- ported to have made an important statement. while speaking on the ques- tion of an early peace. He said that the Armies O fthe Central powers are more powerful and fit, to wage war at the present time than ever before, since the war began and that if the allies wish peace, now is the time, if they wish war to continue they must expect all hell to break lose in the next great battle, for beside the coming bat tie, which the Central Empires are now read and waiting to launch. all former battles of the war would pale into
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

men the women are beginning to be a little more in demand to fill the places of men, and this gives the women a little more power. "The bosses say we are not patri- otic," said one of the girls, Because we have threatened to strike, but they themselves, never go hungry, why should they; when they have plenty of us poor slaves to earn their daily bread? But we cannot fill our stomachs with fine speeches and Hoover pamphlets, which tell you all about how to cook certain things and what and how to eat, but which do not solve the problem of where the eats are to come from. One must eat no matter how much patriotism one may have"
 The strikes in lower StLouis at the Wagner Electric Co.,, the Sim ons Hdwr Co.,, and Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Factories have not been settled yet and the longer it lasts the more it spreads.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

who were very ably represented by Senator Phelan of California, is be- yOn0 doubt.
 Fearful further states that Lane was even now protecting the thieves of government oil lands, by enter ing into agreement with these frauds whereby their prosecution is barred by the Department of Justice and that when the oil leasing bill was enacted Lane intended to make these agreements permanent there by allowing these thieves, who are now masquerading as patriots, to escape the fruits of their thieving. Of course Secretary Lane denies the charges bus the Department of just ice, this time has all the incrimin- ating evidence necessary to prove he prostituted his high office and if he is whitewashed again then the Department of justice will know better next time than to waste time attempting the prosecution of government officials.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

PARIS, Mar. 15.-After a bom- bardment, which for intensity and amount of destruction wrought, has seldom been equaled. the French troops in the Rheims sector moved forward along 25 mile front, tax.
 ing all positions. The artillery fir. had been so effective, that the Ger man Instructions were leveled and much of their trench work demolish- ed. After a very short engagement the first line positions we'e t1ken with slight losses to the French and the second and third line in eually successful manner. All enemy positions from Maronyilliers F. ist to, and including Servon, with those of Vaudesincourt and Ripcnt tell into the hands of the French. More
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
5000 MORE THREATEN
 STRIKE, ST. LOUIS

WASHINGTON, DC. Mar. b. Former President Taft has had an- other dream. He told the National Geographic Society today that the draft law, (and every working man has good reasoin to know that he is an authority on laws) should be amended at once, to 5000 900 men. MT. Taft said that only train ed man power would win this war and that fcourse since he can't go, he feels it his duty to see that the other fellow shall not lack apportun- ities
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

like hogs tan human beings are now living like white men.
 He also stated that the Western Man. ufacturing Co, The Loggers League of Spokane which includes all Lumber- men and Logging contractors of Spo- kane and the Inland Empire, together with all Lumbermen of Oregon. Mon tana and Idaho have petitioned Con- gress to establish the eight hour day
 Ss the basic-standard day as uni versal in the lumber industry. This, he says, demonstrates beyond d doubt that such perfidious persecution does not retard the l. w. w. He shows thes 4otriotisn of the hypaerits in Wichita as on a par with that of the lumber barons of the North West who before the war sold their spruce an $13 and $14 a thousand and when war started their loyalty having improved they gave" it to the government for only $105. thousand
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

charge says Attorney Frank Miller, who has been retained to defend the men.
 Mir Miller is one of the assistants of Frank F Walsh, of Kansas City, and in speaking of the cases of the Indus trial Workers trails now on in Chicago and other American cities, he says the Deparement of Justice has been forced to admit that in not a single instance, have they been able to prove that the Industrial Workers fthe World re- ceived a single penny from the Ger mans. That the persecution of this organization is under going in the courts today is having the greatest eff feet to strengthen this organization in every way and that since the perse- cution commenced the l. w. w. has increased it's membership more than five times. That since this organiza- tion began it's work in the lumber in dustry the men in the woods and mill camps, who had previously lived more
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 15.--The German War Office this morning gives out a statement admitting French gains East of Rheims, of considerable magnitude.
 After a severe bombardment of long duration the German troops withdrew in orderly manner, to pos itions in the rear which had been prepared for them. The German forces suffered slight losses in their retreat
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

Employers haul several meetings but could come to no agreement, te Em- ployers maintaining that hey could not afford to pay the increase in pay and better conditions asked for. The Union had taken d strike vote and had set the date on which the strike was to be called, when the Federal Autnori- ties interfered.
 The settlement was made by the Employers being compelled to yield. the Adjustment Board deciding that the demands of the mcn were entirely reasonable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

insignifiance. The people outside of the Central Empires have a mistaken idea fconditions within, says Lu- dendorff and we shall very soon con- vince them of the mistake. Our armies are now but marking time. We have everything prepared to launch the most opportune.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15,-After a conference O fthe Wage Adjustment Board of the Federal Shipping Board and the Union Officials of the Marine Workers here today, the announcement was made that there would be no strikes. The Union officials and the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16
FLASHES FROM LONDON PARIS
 & NEW YORK

PARIS, Mar. 15.--France's war expenditures for the next quarter year are estimated at 5000, 1000, 900 francs (about $1,SOO,00O,000) in figures submitted to the Chamber of Deputies today by Minister of f. nance Klotz.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

LONDON, Mar. 15.-The British casualties reported during the month of February totalled 120,0S9, divid- ed as follows:
 Officers, killed or died of wounds, 1,152; men, 24,292.
 Officers, wounded or missing, 3,537; men, 91,10S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

is the largest French gain since last fall.
 All ground gained is being hastily prepared for a German counter at tack which is hourly expected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Howard s. Young, a 10 year-old boy, was awarded verdict yesterday of $17,500 by Supreme Court Justice Pondleton for the loss of his arm against the Monota Realty Co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

Good, clean, comfortable bei-, by the day, week or month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (NNest)
 Mrs. Markham, raop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

Granite, Notions, CFocker- ware and everything you need at Holts. Cvsh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA. IRE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-16

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

just such amorous affairs. But love Is one
thing, marriage another, and the light rash
of fond affection often turns out to be
merely scarlatina instead of the more Sc
rious complaint. How will the youth OF
twenty finance the matrimonial voyage
unless his queen pawn her jewels7 The
economic feature is sure to prove exasper-
lting, since love means more than daily
violets; II soon shows complications with
butcher and baker. Those who really love
have proverbially poor appetites. but the
ioveless couples blessed by the Kaiser are
not so likely to suffer from the Hoover
heart At twenty a young fellow usually
makes enough to keep him In spats, era
watts and car fares; Just how such an I'M
pecunious swain will manage to supply
his mate with expensive shoes, superb
hosiery and sumptuous hats will create a
problem which will tax even a certified
public accountant
Then there is the rent-problem which IL
sure to rise in even the --LATEST Of fats,
but doubtless the Kaiser will provide mat
rimonial boarding houses for these loyal
couples. who will congregate in some i'm.
perial Flatbush. He who in the ecstasy OF
new born emotion rises from the wedding
breakfast to discover that he has married
the whole family will discover that, with
the GermaniC marriage he has welded the
whole empire. Whose bread I eat, HIS
song | sing: when the Newlyweds are fed
by the State they will discover with dis
may that Deutschland uber Allies" Is
about the only record which the family
photograph will possess. The one-time pos
session of the citizens body will be fol
lowed by the added possession of his soul
Such synthetic marriages as the Kaiser
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

accurate guide for the human heart. One
has only to read novels and trials for d.
vorce to assure himself on that point. One
may emulate Othello and love not wisely
but too well; yet there is in love a sense
OF liberty which. persuades the human
heart that 1t has the inalenable right to
commit its own errors In the "unfortu-
nate marriage" there is a species OF pre-
cious. folly which no amount of eugenic
and economic calculation can supply.
Erotic exaltation is an aesthetic educa.
ton or trip to some enchanted land; for
II there is no substitute. Such emotional
oxaltation as the Kaiser seeks to eliminate
is the great cosmetic; under its spell every
girl becomes beautiful, every parlor q
beauty parlOr. All the way from Adam
and Eve, Hero and Leander. Romeo and
Juliet to Helen and Warren, love has swept
along in noble blindness which no oculist
has been able to cure. But such blindness
wrote the love story of Helen in the Had,
The Beatrice-madness of the Divine Com
edy, the Faust-Marguerite affair, and
enough love stories in general to fill a FIVE
mile shelf Love has been the fine art
practised by. those who had no specific
technique for the studio. 1t has made every
man a kind of Shakespeare, Raphael or
Shelley. But the Kaiser has decided that
kultur can thrive without the elan of love.
If one does not wed in church, he can
be accommodated at the magistrates office,
but the Kaiser will have marriage made
by the Prussian PoliZei. This comes as a
shock; 1t is so sudden" Our policemen
have stalked about in the moonlight striv-
ing to prevent marriage by interfering
with love matches in the park, but the
Prussian police have orders to promote
Great Britain Rights Reserved.