davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
OUTLOOK


Some of the local people were out
berry picking Sunday.
peo. Robinson has been seen. in tns
village, having come from. the ranch
out west.
The Outlook Womans Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Andrew LELAND on
Thursday.
We notice in the call for this month
the names of Gjernind Underdahl
and Fred Sunshine.
Miss Margaret Reach, the local
postmlstress is back after having en-
Joyed brief vacation down east.
e. Hausch, of kenmare, N. D., was
here recently in connection with his
farming operations and the local land
office.
Louis Rasmussen is back from his
visit in Wichita, Kansas. They are
having good crops there. He has his
farm here leased.
A great many people have been
north to the coulees to pick berries.
There is very fine crop of varieties
OF. currants and cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burris, who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. York and family on
the York farm north of town, left on
Monday for their home at Ardock,
n. D.
There is apparently, at the present,
no danger of not getting the harvest
ing done in this district, though there
may be when threshing Commences.
The yield is going to exceed expec-
tations.
Mr.. Gust Wahl left on Wednesdays
train for Whitehall to return again
shortly. Signers are going on for
the new store proposition here. In
dividual as well as governmental CO.
operation is the thing.
The primaries will soon be over
and it will be settled who will be the
different party standard bearers.
Coming as it does in the busy sea-
son the vote will be light unless all
make it a point to come out and vote
IN that day.
There is considerable inquiry.
8rattland reports, for farms to lease
or the ensuing year. He has three
sections sold by him to eastern eli
3nts, now leased out to local people.
Mrs. o. B. Snuggins and family
will occupy the Burns residence for |
he winter, so as to have the ad-
rantages of the village school for the
The editor is in receipt of letter
rom Fred A. Wirtz who is at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, in which
red says that he likes the soldier
lfe and only wishes he could move
dontana down there, climate and all.
lis address is Co. So, 18th Brigade,
SO Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge,
)es MONIES, Ia.
Mrs. A. j. Patterson and daughter
race went to Kenmare, N. D., on
fonday where Grace expected to sub
lit to an operation for appendicitis
t the hospital at that place.
We will soon have our teachers
nth us again in full force and the
uture potential citizens will be given
heir raining in their three RS. We
rust that all have spent their vaca-
on proftably and that they will en-
er on their duties with the deter
to do their best. A great
lany of the teachers will be new to
MS district The school buses will |
e run again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

zone good trick is worth ten old
ones" says Poluhni, the master work
man in the field of magic and illusion,
and bis program is built with that be-
lief in mind.
Two Of his original productions, one
being The Spirit Painting" in which
an unseen hand paints an oil canvas
in full view of the audience, have been
pronounced beyond comprehension"
BY no less an authority than the great
Kelar.
You think there is nothing new un-
der the sun. See Poluhni and Com.
pany the first night of the Chautauuua
Festival and be convinced that in one
Of the Oldest fields of entertainment
noTn to man there has actually been
tfa2ted a program startltngly ane
most attractively new. It is a full,
evening Of great entertainment, music.
magic and mystic illusion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

FOR SALE-Twenty Red Polled Bulls
from one to two years old. Price
500 to $3.50 including pedigree.
Fort Comfort Ranch, 20 miles north
of Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

LOOK-WASH DAY A PLEAS
URE-no rubbing, Delbare's Nap
tina Washing Tablets cleans clothes
white as snow while you rest. IS
cents package, good for four big
washings. Guaranteed. Two pack
ages for 35 cents postpaid any
where in county. Sold only By
JOHN L. BURNS, at Produces
News Office, Plentywood, Mont.
19-3ti.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

Let the "Coloric" PipeIess Furnace
do your worrying. 1t will heat your
house at low cost of operation. See
Helland-Strand and be convinced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

FOUND-A brown coat at WelIl-
yer hall after June picnic. Owner
call at this office. 15-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
Good Business.

Some one with an eye to business
has had the good idea of establishing,
outside a munition factory In Great
Britain, milliners shop with the lat
est In hats and blouses for girls. After
long hours of work, it is easy to i'm
agine how attractive such shop win
dow would appear to the girls; the
difficulty is, probably, to find sufficient
shop attendants at the busy hours to
sell hats and blouses to eager buyers.
The idea is the same, of course, as
the tuck shop outside the school gates.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
An UnheraIded Event.

An announcement has appeared In
the newspapers so Insignificant that 1t
has almost passed unheeded. The size
of the item was altogether out of pro-
portion to its Importance. The single
paragraph was to the effect that the
swinging. bridge over the Suez canal
at Eel Kantara, about 80 miles south
of Port Said, had been completed. Yet
that bridge affords direct railway COM
municatlon between Cairo and the cit
les of Palestine 1t conquers the desert
which separated Egypt from Palestine,
and which has for centuries barred the
march of nations; 1t joins Asia to At
RIGA, and 1t assures the world that the
Holy Land will henceforth be under
Christian guardianship. Xerxes bridg-
ing, the Hellespont Is nothing to the
British bridging the Suez canal Sure
ly the bells of Christendom ought to
have been rung when that insignifi-
cant announcement crept into the cor
ners of the papers Christian Science
Monitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
TO DRIVE AWAY MOSQUITOES
Kansas Professor Makes Public Prep
aratIon He Claims 10 Effective
Against Pests.

Campers and tourists who are
harassed by mosquitoes can find relief
by use of repellants, points out George
A. Dean, professor of entomology, Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Where time and circumstances win
not permit of sanitary means of con-
troll. an effective repellant can be made
by the use Of one ounce of cedar Oil.
two ounces Of citronella and two
ounces Of spirits of camphor.
A small amount of this solution ap-
piled to the face and hands or on q
handkerchief tied around the neck
will keep the mosquitoes away. Equal
ly good results may be obtained IL the
liquid is applied to a cloth and hung
near the face when mosquitoes are
troublesome at night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19

Declared He Had Only Agreed to GEE
Kaiser and Couldn't Take On
Whole Germany.

"Are you willing to go across and
fight the Germans?" asked an inter-
viewer in the mastering Office in for
mer cafeteria No. 2 of young Florida
negro at Camp Dix, whose personnel
record he was completing, the query
being one of the formal questions put
to every recruit.
"Ah don't know bout dat, boss"
answered the colored boy. "Ah thought
yur jes' wanted me to go get the
kaiser. Bin a-hankerin' to fix that ole
Rat Face, but does yuh mean yuh
want me to lick da whole gang?"
The interviewer explained the situa-
ton. The young negro's home board
had told him they were going to send
him to Europe to "get the kaiser" and
he came to camp thinking 1t was
single handed job. His face frightened
when he found that In his personal
part he would have the backing OF
| several million allies.
The personnel questionable made
4 out In the mastering office brings some
amazing answers from the southern
negroes recently brought there for
training. One couldn't remember where
his father was born.
well, was he born In the United
States?" asked the interviewer. mo.
indeed, sub, no indeedyr" replied the
recruit. HE was born in Virginny"
The same recruit wanted to show
that he could qualify under every Ques'
ton. Are you "A member of any lodge
or fraternity?" was a query put ia
him. "Good Lawd, boss, / should say
/ was! Use a pallbearer."
New uniforms are being issued ID
these Florida recruits and they ara
the proudest soldiers in the camp
They have taken to the military game
like ducks to water, and officers ars
amazed at the cleverness they arr
showing In learning drill orders In eie
mentary army work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
An Observing Frenchman.

Besides being good fighters, the
French are keen-witted and observing.
In Normandy there is sign up at the
entrance of field: Horses taken to
grass. Reasonable rates. Horses with
long tails, franc day. Horses with
short tails, 80 centimes day" On
being asked why he made this strange
distinction, the farmer explained that
a horse with short tail is so wor-
ried by flies that he hasn't time to
Craze, while a horse with long tail
can flick off the flies and eat grass at
the same time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
Americans Omen Korean Mine.

The Seoul Press announces that an
arrangement has been made to work
a gold and silver mine at Chaidong,
Kuyongmyon, Yangtok district, South
Pyongando, with capital of 100000
yen, 100000 yen being subscribed by
Koreans and the rest by Americans.
Preparation is now being made to erect
a refinery. The mine is believed to be
exceedingly rich in gold and silver, the
vein of ore being from IL to % feet
in thickness, and the concession being
100000 tsubO In area.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19

Ten Mile Conrad Smith, r, 2: A.
:. Johnson, ID, 4.
Tahoe &C. w. Stewart, r, 2; James
Murphy. ID, 2.
Woodland james Mason. r, 1; T..
/. Gallagher, X, L; Emily Akridge, ID,
/.
White Bird Geo. Bentz, r, g. r.
Griffith, ID, 4.
Warren Andrew Kavanaugh, d, 7.
WeStloke Geo. Renner, r, 2; J. G.
Webster. ID, l.
yellow Pine w. A. Jones, r, l +; r.
p. Nash, ID, 6.
There being no further business the
board here adjourned sine die.
JOHN d. LONG, Chairman
Attest; II. TELCHER, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19

White, ID, 1. "
Grangeville No. /, AL White. r ..
q a. A wisener, d, 8; John Powell. D.
n 1rangev1lie No. 2:-John P. Eimers.
Il, 2; M. 81. Baulch, d, 10.
2; f. McGrane, D, 8. -
Graneeville No. 4:-John Byron. R.
Green Creek John f. Nuxoll. r. /.
barney Stubbers, d, 1; Barney Baer.
locher, d, /.
Giover:-Chas. A. Baldwin, r. /.
Harpster Thomas Surridge, ID. l.
John Day III. NJ. King, R, /; G. J.
Hal' X, i; Q. o. Gordon, D, /.
Joseph Coral Wright, r, /; James
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19

Aram, r, /; Theresa Christensen. RI
Jennie Peters, d, /.
heuterville:-H. b. Blake, Il, L; J.
Il. Krieger, d, l :; Fred Enneking. y.
Lake F b. Mckinney, r. /; It.
ohurch, X, ! owen 0yerman. ID, 2.
Lowell e. w. johnson. ID. /.
MI. Idaho Lee Smith. r, 1; r. w.
overman, d, /.
Pleasant View III. c. Johnson, r.
Pollock John Bridge, r, l. o. w.
Rhoades, D. 1.
Slate Creek John N. Rice, r, i;
NJ. W. Upton, ID, /.
Stuart r. f. Quist, r, 2; P. j.
Taylor, ID, Z.
Stltes:-H w. Wentworth, r, 2; A.
II. Moore. ID, s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
100 ACRES FOR RENT.

The farm known as the halfway
place, s miles north, for one or more
years. Renter must purchase head
Of horses and machinery now on place.
Rental reasonable. See CHAS. NAIL,
Grangeville. 42-u-lp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF the
of the New York Mining
company will be held at Grangeville,
Idaho, on Monday, October 7th, for
the election of a board OF directors and
TO transact any other business to come
before the meeting.
VIM. HUNTLEY,
423t President.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-19

newer I'll J. Kressley, r, /; w.
n Zumwalt, ID. 2.
mix City :-R McGrepor, R, 4; VIM
schlotterbeck, ID. II.
ferdinand :--H. @. Quigley, r, 1; e.
4 Addison, r, 1; I'll. g. Sasse, d, 8.
renn wv. II. Spencer, r, /; e. l.
pufer, d. /.
Forks I'D Ficke, r, 1; Edna Nc.
Coy, d, !.
Fairview Geo. Byers, r, L; r. @
nav. d, /; George Stephens, ID, /.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
HUNGARIAN BANKER is
HELD AS PROPAGANDIST

New York, July 12.-Julius Printer.
Hungarian, former president OF the
Transatlantic Trust company, of this
city, today is under arrest, together
with three other enemy aliens believed
to have had connection with dissem-
ination OF German propaganda in this
country. The others are Andrew
Gomary. who was private secretary to
Printer; Guido o Steer, said to
have been a secretary in h cabinet
Of the late Emperor Franz Josef; and
DR.. Isadore Szekely, advertising man
ager Of the trust company.
PiritZer, 1T vas recalled by govern
msnt agents, predicted in June, 1915
that a cargo submarine would visit the
United States n the Deutschland ar
rived shortly thereafter.
simultaneously with the arrests, it
was disclosed that The Transatlantic
Trust company has been in the hands
of a. Mitchell Palmer, federal alien
ensny property custodian for several
da1s and that he reorganiged the di-
~rectorate forcing Printer out.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
GOVERNMENT WORK
IMPORTANT IN IOWA
Factories Have Opportunity to
Keep Wheels Running
During the War.

Des Moines, Ia, July 1.-THE get
ting of government work into Iowa
factories is of more Importance to the
bankers n merchants of the state
than it is to the manufacturers" said
~. A. Wrightman when questioned as
TO the progress the war industries
board Is making. TIE manufacturers
have their equipment. their buildings,
and can generally convert their plants
to make something that is necessary
and which can be marketed. But the
banker and merchant depend upon the
saving n buying power of the pub
lie. Not only are tie merchants and
business men Of Iowa becoming
alarmed at the large amour Of labor
that Is leaving the state for other
fields, but the state authorities are
concerned, for they see in a
labor famine grave danger to he most
fundamental institutions of the state.
Consequently it Is very necessary that
Iowa secure a large percentage Of the
new war contracts, so as to preserve
q balance in her economic structure"
Starting today. Mr.. Wrightman will
begin a tour of 80 cities in Iowa, meet
ing with the manufacturers and ex-
planning the new government regula-
tons. He will return to Des Moines
at the end OF each week. If not called
back to Washington in the meantime,
he expects to complete this tour in
four weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
AUSTR|ANS BEATEN
BADLY IN ALBANIA
Smashing Gains Made By the
Franco-ItaIians- Vienna
Admits Defeat on
Wide Front.

Rome, July 16.-Further advances by
the Italians and French m southern.
Albani have seriously compromised
the enemy positions and probably will
necessitate further retreat northwards,
freeing the allied communications be-
tween western Macedonia and the.
AdriAtic. a dispatch from the Italian.
front in Albania stated today.
The Austrians continue to fall back
in disorder, burning depots and vii.
lagos which they are forced to abandon.
The village of Butcher is in flames.
Italian troops, cooperating with the
French, have reached Glunaka pass.
The French have completely ear
the heights dominating the confluence.
of the Devoli and Tomorica rivers.
British troops in Macedonia made sue
cessful raids against the Bulgarianss
west Of Lake Dorian.
Vienna, Sunday, July IA (via Londonl,
Allied troops in Albania continue to.
advance, says an official statement
from Austro-H Hungarian headquarters
today. The statement reads:
Lake Garda and the adipe,
artillery fire was very active. italian
battallans fruitlessly attacked. south.
west of Asiago and north of Monte hi
Val Bella.-An engagement on the,
western slopes of the B~rentarvalley al.
so ended in our favor.
In Albania, the enemy is gradually
pressing forward against our new line.
OF resistance. In the Devoli valley a
bTencn has been repulsed."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
AERO CLUE MEDAL is
AWARDED 80 BiRDMEN
BY Associated Press,

Paris, July 1.-The Aero Club OF
America, through its foreign service
committee here. has awarded the
medal OF the organisation TO S3 aVia-
tors representing the United States,
France, Great Britain. italy and Bel
GUM. The medal Is of sold elaborate
ly engraved and measures almost three
inches In width.
fhe eviators receiving the honor
follow:
United States-Maj. Raoul Lufberry,
killed: L. Norman Barclay, killed;
Julian c. Biddle. killed; Andrew c.
Campbell killed: Oliver M. Chadwick,
killed; Victor Chapman. killed; Ed
mund G. Genet. killed: Ronald Hos
kier, killed: James Mcconnell, killed;
Douglas McMonagie. killed; Norman
Prince, killed; Kitten Y. Rockwell,
killed; Corp. S. Walcott, killed, and
Mai. William Thaw.
France-Captain GuyneIner. killed;
Lieutenant Dorme. killed; Adjutant
Lenoir, killed; Lieutenant Chapult
killed; Lieutenant N~ungesser. Lieu
tenant Garros, Lieutenant Fonck,
Captain HeFteaux, Lieutenant Madon.
Captain Deullin, Captain Pinsard and
Sub-Leutenant Guerin.
killed; Capt. Fletcher Phillip Fullard
and Maj. William A. Bishop.
Lieutenant Barraca, killed; Sub
Olivari and Major Piecio.
Belgium; Lieutenant Thieffry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
MORE IoWAhs GIVEN
ARMY COMMISSIONS

Washington, D. c.. July 1~5.--Iowans
commissioned are Norman Willis John
son, Cedar Rapids: Alva MAYNARD
Sherman, Clarinda, and John Victor
keogh. Dubuque. captains medical re-
serve corps.
Joseph James jacobson, 1889 West
Eighth street, Des Moines; Frank +.
Hughes, Camp Dodge: Clarence A.
Bryant, 321 Lafayette street, Waterloo,
Cecil Pierre Green, $50 Randolph
street, Waterloo, second l~ieutenants,
quartermaster's corps.
Roy s. Mills, 325 Crawford street,
Boone, now with the overseas forces.
was commissioned a second lieutenant
OF engineers.
The following have completed courses
at the coast artillery training camp at
Fortress Monroe and were commis-
stoned second lieutenants: Lawrence
Bolenstein, Vinton: Franklin Casper,
Mt. Vernon; Lee S. Mag.il. Atlantic;
Charles w. Parks. Carson; Frederick C..
Robinson, jr., Dubuque; John S..
Skien, Primghar; Wilbur A. Thomas,
Dow City: Harold A. yanborn, Locey
W. Weber. Abba: Ira A. Palmer, Ce-
dar Rapids: Norris ]. Brintnall, Will
lam l.. Davis and D.. E. Proper, all OF
AmeS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
ISSUES WARNING ON
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Des Moines, Ia, July 17.-Out of 43
cases of infantile paralysis reported to
the state board of health up to the
end Of last week 40 of them were from
Dubuque. Nine deaths were reported.
eight being from Dubuque and one
from Cass county. A case of the dis
case was reported from Pottawattamie
county and one from Clarke county.
4 Ia q statement issued with reference
to this disease, DR.. G. II. Sumner, sec
rotary of the state board of health.
among other things, says:
The epidemics in Iowa have oc-
CURED in the summer and fall months.
n this accords with the epidernics
In other states and other parts of the
world. 1t seems that dry. dusty
weather Is particularly favorable to the
spread of the disease.
THE serious aspect of the conditions
which confronts all states can be fully
understood when-it is stated that the
mortality ranges from s to 20 per cent
In the various epidemics, the death
rate being highest in very young child
rem and in aduIts and the lowest in
children from 3 to 10 years Did. That
which is worse than direct mortality
lis the permanent paralysis Of one or
both of the arms or legs with the con
sequen, whitening of the affected mem
bers n h Gripping of the patient
for life. This occurs in more than rs
per ieiL u THE CdSeS ana CONSTITUTES
the worse feature of this courg
1.-THE disease occurs in two types.
the well marked type followed by
paralysis OF one or more muscle
groups n the recently recognized
abortive type, which, owing to greater
resistance Of the patient and a lessened
rtrulence Of the infection, runs a mild
er course n terminates without
paralysis.
ut is a contagious and infectious
disease and must be handled as such.
The degree OF susceptibility to the
disease is low. Only about 8 per cent
of exposed persons develop the disease
as compared to II per cent for diph-
J iberia. % per cent for scarlet fever and
nearly 30 per cent for measles. This
low degree of susceptibility is fortu-
nate. but 1t has led to considerable
misunderstanding and doubt as to the
transmissibility of the disease because
so many exposed persons escape in
ifection.
1T is to be noted that infantile or
ispinal paralysis is most prevalent dur
Ing the months Of August and Septem-
Der and the Iowa state board OF health
! requests all local boards of health and
health officers to consider the neces-
sity of acting quickly in this important
work of educating the people to the
extent that the disease Is communicable
and can be transmitted"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
TWO hEWsPAPER'MEN
GO INTO THE SERVICE

Onawa. Ia, July 1.-two Of Monora
ccunty's editors a V given up the pub
fishing OF a newspaper to enter the
service of Uncle Sam. These two are
]. w. Howe, of the Whiting Argus, and
Clyde Dickinson, of the Soldier Senti-
nell. Mr.. Dickinson, who passed the
physical examination a few days e
Ito enlist in the navy service, received
his orders to report at Omaha on
Wednesday, and will be sent from
there to the Great Lakes for his train
ing. j. w. Howe, of Whiting, who las
been doing considerable Y. NJ. G. A.
work in this vicinity during the last
few months, has received his orders
to report at Estes Park. Colo, for a
four weeks training, at the end OF
which time he will be transferred to
there"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-18
BERGDoHL is SOUGHT
FOR EvADlNG DRAFT

Philadelphia, Pa, July PA nation
wide search was Instituted today for
dohl, wealthy aviator and well known.
automobile racer. who is wanted by
federal authorities here on a. charge OF
eyading the draft. Last week Berg
dohl IN q letter to a local newspaper
which was turned ever to United States
District Attorney Kane proposed that
he be permitted to return without
prosecution and allowed to join the
aviation forces.
E~ergdohls mother was today held In
ball by federal commission on a
charge Of aiding her son to evade the
draft regulations.