davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
demonstrations Planned for
July 5 and 8 in
Grangeville.
INTEREST TOFARMER
Dealers With Different Types
Of Trucks Will Enter
Tests.

two days tractor and truck show,
With practical demonstrations by all
the standard makes of tractors and
auto trucks, is planned for Friday and
Saturday. July 8 and 6, in Grangeville.
me promoters of the enterprise believe
that 1t behooves Grangeville as the
central city in farming country like
Oamas Prairie which is as yet prac-
tically untouched by tractors to take
the lead In all projects which will be
Of particular interest to the farmers
and which will aid In rapid devel-
opment of all agricultural area and
with this thought In view have decid-
ed to arrange for a tractor show in
Grangeville ON the above days. DR.. E.
q. Lindley, president of the state uni
versity, and other university experts
have been communicated with regard
ing the proposition and DIR. Lindley on
the occasion of his last visit in Grange
vile gave assurance that he would
lend his personal efforts toward Sc
curing capable lecturers for the occa-
sion.
A. @. Riutcel, Edgar Chase and
others from this city who attended the
tractor demonstration at Pullman last
week are enthusiastic In their praise
Of the plan and urge all to be present
to witness the demonstration here
which will of course be free to all.
Tracts Of ground near the city will be
secured for the demonstrations by the
tractors and arrangements will likely
be made for the tests and demonstra-
tons by the auto trucks to be held
hereby. Communications have been
had from representatives of various
makes Of tractors and it is thought
mat a large percentage OF the differ
ent types of tractors now on the mar
set viii be shown and demonstrated
BY experts.
In addition to the machines imported
% Grangeville for the show, the trac-
tors owned by Wilbur Bryant, p. q.
6nerwin, Levi Castle and others will
doubtless be brought to town for the
exhibition. Local auto trucks will also
ngue In the truck events. The COM
plete program for the show, as well
as tne rules and conditions regarding
ne demonstrations, will be announced
next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06

The hig Flrblow Red Cross celebra-
tion that has been announced for the
nth and 18th Of June promises to be
one of the greatest events of the kind
in the history OF the county.
Great preparations haye been ana
ere being made for the occasion by
those in charge aud Seth d. Jones and
I'd. vincent. possibly assisted by the
veil known auctioneer /. Il. Zuyer'
whose reputation in Red Cross work
If this kind Is well known to the people.
Of Idaho county. will lie in charge OF
tbe nucticn sale, for which many
hundred dollars worth Of property
has been ...sembled, which represents
tbn real coin of the realm.
Among the items that We caE call TO
ind nj the present time are the FOL
Living. Twelve head of c.ittle, which
may mn be increase considerably before
tba date II the sale. several head OF
harses; one registered bc'r; number
# sheep: flour: lard and many other
ediEles. ~, =. +ho
The celebration l. TO be held at the
.onawned home Of Mr. ard Mrs. VIM.
T,no. ,cL.ch is known fl" and near
\, the term of "F.yblow', and there
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
MUST FILE STATEMENTS.
Soft Drink and COnfecti0ners to
Swear as to Future Requiremtns.

County Food Administrator Victor
Peterson has issued the following reg
ulation i'll respect to soft drink and
confectionery establishments and their
manufacturers using sugar Sworn
statements should be filed at once with
the administrator, even though they
do not need more sugar at the present
time. Failure to file the statement
may prevent them from securing sugar
for the remainder of the year. Blank
statements can be had from your gro
Ger or the county food administrator.
The use of sugar will probably be
regulated as long as the war lasts,
and it will be the policy of the food
administrator to curtail the less essen
tial industries first.
For canning and preserving as much
sugar as needed can be purchased,
but you must have permit to get
more than 100 pounds. Make appIica-
tion to the county administrator for
the permit as early as possible, stat
Ing the amount you need, the purpose
for which you will use IL, and the gro
Ger from whom you wish to buy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06

Of the many furniture factories, box
factories, lumber yards and now at
the present time when the United
States is building the large ocean YES
sells and will soon be turning out nu-
merous airships and building the large
cantonments, one soon changes his
view point and wonders where the
necessary lumber is all going to come
from.
But the great forests are in great
danger of fire. Every year people go
to the mountains for few days
camping. They build their camp
fires; later they move on or 60 home
Before going they pour a little water
over the fire and leave 1t, thinking
1t is out, which probably when lit
tie breeze comes along, flames up and
let's the surrounding grass and brush
afire and finally there is forest fire.
Other means are hunters, probably
with their camp fires, cigarettes or
cigars. Also people burning brush
and stumps afire and leave them.
Trains are very dangerous; the sparks
from the smoke stack or Goals falling
from beneath the engine light in the
dry grass causing sooner or later a
fire. Tightening often strikes a tree
setting 1t afire and afterwards spread
ing, but this can hardly be helped.
These can all be prevented; campers
should see that every spark is out be-
fore leaving their camp fires. The
hunters doing the same and seeing
that their cigarettes and cigars are
thrown clear of any combustible ma
terial. The brush burners should
watch their fires or see that the brush
pile Is so placed that the surrounding
grass cannot catch afire. They could
plow a furrow around the pile of
brush, this may be little trouble, but
may save perhaps, thousands of dol
lars. The trains can nse screens over
their smoke stacks or can burn the
grass away from along the track.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
GRANGEvILLE GIRL MENTIONED
Results of Essay Contest Conducted by
Forest Service

Missoula June 2.-The prize winning
essays submitted in the recent contest
which district No 1 of the forest SER
vice held for high school students in
northern Idaho and northeastern
Washington, have been selected by the
faculty of the forest school of the
University of Idaho, who acted as
judges
Miss Irene j. Cox, of Lewiston, won
first prize with an essay entitled "The
Prevention of Forest Fires" Fire
Prevention" by Ella Kohlar, of Hope,
won second prize. Edward Estes, Of
Lewiston, secured the third prize with
an appeal ito Campers" The two
fourth prizes were won by Clement
Shafer, of Genesee, writing ON "Why
People Should Be Careful With Fire
in the Forest" and Hudson Living
stone, of Standpoint, whose contribu-
tiOn was entitled, Fire Prevention"
Students in the 5S high schools of
northern Idaho and northeastern
Washington were given an opportunity
to compete for the prizes offered.
The following are some of the stu
dents who received honorable mem
tioh because of the exceptional merit
of their contributions: Daisy Smith,
Elk River; Mildren Thompson, of Oro-
fino; Mabel Oliver, of Grangeville.
The Prize Essay.
The following Is the prize essay by
Miss Irene Cox, of Lewiston:
Some of the most valuable property
owned by the United States are the
forest reserves.
The first attitude toward the for
ests was to consider them SO abundant
as to be more of a nuisance than a
resource. They were hewed down
recklessly to prepare the way for agri-
culture and were neglected where they
were not destroyed. Later people
and the government itself began to
see the wood supply was waning and,
though plentiful, was not as supposed,
unlimited The forest then began to
be treated as agriculture crops, which
when destroyed must be renewed, and
so now the forests are not being pro
tected and controlled for the individ-
ual whim and benefit of the present
generation, but that they will yield
Il constant maximum product from one
generation to another.
One passing through the great for
eSts of the northwest would think this
unnecessary, but again when you think
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Announcement has been made TINS
week to the effect that W. S. Hunter,
the well known gas lighting man, has
purchased half interest in the well es-
tablished business of Chester Arnold,
who has been engaged in timing and
plumbing in this city for number OF
years.
Mr.. Hunter is known more particli-
larly to tie farming community, with
whom he has had an extensive business
in the past couple of years, some OF the
most prominent ones speaking very
highly in his favor in connection with
the gas lighting plants that he has IN
stalled, and in which business he Is
still engaged
Mr.. Arnold needs no further lhtro-
duction to the people of this commuil-
ity. He has almost grown to manhool
since moving here with his parents i
number of years ago, and has bulit up
very lucrative business, Whlch VII,
no doubt be considerably augmented ~
since taking in Mr. Hunter as Iuil
fledged partner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
OBITUARY.

y MIS-. Carrie L. Russell wife of r. FL.
SSussell, S cashier of the Grangeville
savings and Trust Co., died between
= ana IL o'clock ON Sunday June 2,
~ tne age of 80 years. She was laid
y !, rest Monday afternoon In Prairie
a,sw ,as ceLaetery, being followed to her
- ~ resting place by a large number
u irien.ls Of the family.
~ MY, russell was born at Blooming
,oa!s ~, IN, where numerous relatives now
winter. 0e 'isi's'u ias'
Il N y 1871 she was united in marriage
sSo 81 = I. a. Russell, at Lewiston, Idaho,
'Ay wen. neing teacher at that time.
M WIN the husband, two sons, Robert
4, y. ana REGINALD 13, survive to mourn
art dua, loss; Funeral services were COP
sus.'se s'su from the residence under the
ssvuse sanpaces of the Christian Science
s Tha y MRS. Donna Hewes officiating.
Hsnoauu,n r aunefai being directed by e. s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
NEW TIME CARD.
lewiston Trains Affected by
New Schedule.

trsio i cnange of time was made in the
Graneesin,eed scnedule in the arrival of the
tive g1Isslile Iss. :, train which became effec-
iston.esssaa lssa Sunday evening. The Lew
Lwistn.aa train now leaves
fer ,s'0n ~ . at 3 O'clock and the trans
canss man man matter and baggage for
transfa.F Frairie points as we'll as the
the I'M INT of passengers takes place at
Of Al eNion Mon, depot at Lewiston instead
s tb,s ,'r.n l4apwai. The train reach.
the s nsv.i point at tbs, and leaves at
T,a,u.a usual hour, Z 40. es a.
istona aar ana No. 3l4, running between Lew
% noon u 81, Spokane, now leaving at 12:-
departis,,w deb VIII be pushed up 10 ! minutes.
brneb No 10 a24, the Clearwater
nal II NM. aane with Sites as its termi- %
Tie be~ @ viii leave at 40 under
At present schedule instead Of 40 as
afternoomaa main reaching Lewiston in the
2:a5. n ona from Spokane viii arrive at
llesentp tpae-half hour earlier than at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
CLEANUP AT BUCKHORN
Superintendent Stark Gives Report on
Operation of Mill


f. ID. Stark, superintendent of the
Buckhorn mines, reports that the Z.
foot Lane mill that was installed
this winter is working successfully
handling about IS tons of ore, to
each shift of hours. The ore is mill
ing better than $S, and 1t is being
milled as taken from the mine, care
fully checked and notes taken so that
all the values are carefully ascertain
ed.
Mr.. Stark has gone outside with the
first clean up. AS soon as values are
correctly known, with the value of
the concentrates, larger machinery
will be installed.
James Mcpherson, freighter, left
here today with two loads, and 9
horse teams, loaded for the Black
Pine two miles flom Elk City, with
a complete compressor outfit and geu-
eral supplies.
The management of this mine has
latterly been taken over by Richard
kleesattle, and the mill Is running
successfully. ]. b. Wells, contractor
OF Sites, has just returned from the
mine and says many improvements are
contemplated for this summer, among
which is larger water power for the
equipment of the mine and buildings
with electric light, etc.
The Security Bridge company has a
crew of men erecting the new wagon
bridge across the South Fork Of the
Clearwater river at Sites. Rapid
strides have been made this week and
in few days it will be ready to be
opened to the pubic.
1t is a one span steel and wood
bridge, with span of 40 feet and
16-foot roadway in the clear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
275,OOO CALLED TO COLORS
IN JUNE DRAFT; EVERY
STATE AFFECTED
fall oantonments In Country Will Be Ready for Men on July
"a Date Set for Entrainment: Idaho
Furnishes 1000

In the call for additional troops ia.
sued from Washington on Nav 31st
Idaho will be asked to supply 1000
draft men, and it is believed that ida
no county will be hit hard in the
June draft.
The men are to entrain for the can
tonment at Camp Lewis, American
Lake, during the five-day period be-
ginning June "a. This is next to the
largest call for draft men in the his
tory of the state. The quota came as
a surprise, for much smaller num-
Der was expected. The adjutant gen.
erals department is now working out
the quotas for the respective counties.
Boise, the capital of the state. is
likely to be hit hard by the call. This
Is due to the fact that at least one
or the counties in the state has al
ready supplied every man placed In
class No. and numerous counties
have but few left. 1t will therefore
become necessary to reapportion the
call among those counties and cities
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
POOLROOM ORDER STAMPS
Aoahc Governor Refuses Reoas. -.
Ada County Defense Council "

Boise, Idaho, June 1-covorno.
Alexander declined TODAY the SrSt not nn
quest of county council of dosnnso Hrst re- e
nron1a, y nls pool room daylight closing
~ coDsoannu us,aialioi' The recent state war
sUnheleilce s,',ai recommended that where
t,n, en.n REQUESTS be made the proclama.
tioi t;on oe modified as to the county neti-
tpn .,oiing. In refusing request from
tne Ada county council Governor 4lox %
ander says this is no time to discnSs
what recreation a man needs in order sr
10 ENJOY good health. If he is in that
cohdltion and able-bodied as he must
pe 10 walk around billiard or nooI
taole Tor an hour or two at time he ba
Is certainly able-bodied enough to
shoulder gun or hoe or a rake to
work in garden" "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
GRANGEVILLE DEFEATED

The local boys journeyed to Nez
Perce Sunday to cross bats with the
county seaters of Lewis county, con-
fident Of victory after defeating Fem
ON Decoration Day The locals we've
somewhat surprised when by punching
hits in the third, sixth and seventh
innings, Nez Perce netted thirteen runs
to their score, a score which the locals
could not overcome The Grangeville
team lined up as follows. Kabat
catcher; Hazelbaker, pitcher: Eimers.
first base Swank, second base; Hols-
claw, short stop; Criddlebaugh, third
base; Miller, left field; Rambo, center
field; Stone, right field; Vansise, sub
stitute.
The final score was 13-7. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
COUNTYQUOTA
EXCEEDED
$4,000
Splendid Showing Due To
Loyal Work in All
Localities.

From the figures received by w. w.
Brown, county manager In the recent
Red Cross drive, we learn that Idaho
county went over the top by$S, ,357. 81.
The county quota was $4,000, and the
final result was considerably more
than that amount. This splendid
showing is due to the loyal work of the
committees in all localities" said Mr..
Brown, "and shows also that the
people are behind the Red Cross"
The thanks of the county manager
are extended to all who gave of their
time and money to this great cause,
and 1t is the urgent request of Mr..
Brown that all duplicates of receipts
issued and all unused receipt books
be returned to him promptly.
Lists of subscribers In Grangeyille
precinct and other precincts which
have no newspaper, will be published
In these columns as space will permit.
Following are the subscriptions to
the Red Cross war fund by precincts /:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06

having large quotas to be drawn upon
for all of the class No. 1 men are to
he called before the second classifica-
tion is entered. District boards may
also be called upon to reclassify mar
ried men or newlyweds who because
of dependent wives were given ex-
emptioIs. Where possible men en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits are not
to be included.
The heavy call came as a surprise.
Before credits were allowed Idaho
had in class No. total of 8, 1856. 1t
has already drawn from that class
2.313 men and has balance left in
class No. of 3, 961. Subtracting the
present 1000 call there are but 1861
men left in class No. 1.
The war department has also called
for 103 volunteers among draft men
from Idaho to enter the university at
Moscow and take technical training.
Volunteers are to apply to their local
boards on or before June z
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
AILSHIE KEEPING BUSY
spokane Paper Says Senatorial Cand;.
date Soon to Camnaien

Judge }. +. Ailshie of Coeur d'Alene
ldaho, candidate for the republican
nomination for the United States sen-
ate Tor the seat made vacant bv tha
peaen OF senator Brady, and now held
ny senator Nu6ent by appointment, is
at the Davenport, says Sundays
Spokesman. ''' .
nave been So busy with war work
III the last few months that | have
not been able to give time to nv can.
dldacy for the republican senatorial
nomination" said Judge Ailshie. "But
snail conduct determined campaign
ana Will soon start active work in
presenting my platform to the voters
Of Idaho"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
ARTIST LEAVES FOR HOME.

Miss Grace Tucker, who has been In
the city for the past two and a half
years, studying water color, china dec
Grating, designing. etc, with Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker, left for her home at Rock
ford, Wash, on Tuesday mornings s
train. Miss Tucker made many warm
friends while here who will deeply
regret her departure. Rumor has it
that she will be united in marriage in
the near future To a prosperous and
most estimable young farmer in Mon
tana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
GRADUATES. THEN ENLIsTs.

Hugh Taylor came III iast ,.essoa' !.
night from Portland for a brleI YiSl'
with his parents, Mr.. aud II. layior,
of this city. Hugh, after graduatlis
from Reeds College, enlisted III the
Naval Reserves. and is awaiting MS
call to report at Seattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
SUPERVISING FUMIGATION.
kearn B. Brown, Former Teacher,
Supervising FumigatiOn of Cotton.

Through a card received this week
from Mrs Kearn b. Brown asking for
change of address for their copy
of the Globe, we learn that Mr. Brown
has accepted a position as manager of
one of the fumigation plants of which
he has been inspector for the govern
ment. He now supervises the fumi-
CATION of all foreign cotton handled
by the Clark Thread Co. I'VE have en-
ioyed our year In New York very much
in spite of the extremes I'm climate"
said Mrs. Brown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
Many Departed for Homes
Others Remain in
Grangeville.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Musical and Literary Program
Pleased Audience-Pulled
Usual Stunts.

The school having closed last Fri
day and many of the teachers leaving
for outside points, 1t will be interest
ing to know what they will be doing
during vacation.
Mr.. Staley, superintendent, is yet
under medical care in Rochester, MINI.
He was operated ON several weeks agO
and his case was found to be ulcer OF
the throat. He will return in the near
future to rest this summer
Miss Brooks, principal, departed
Monday morning for Gooding, Ida.
where she will spend the summer Wis.
iting with her parents and resting.
Mrs. Tucker, chemistry, science and
mathematics teacher, left Saturday for
Seattle, at which place she will enter
the University of Washington and
specialize In chemistry and science.
Miss Miller, English instructor, de-
parted Monday for Vancouver, Wash,
where she will pay a short visit to
her friends. She win later go to
Cheney and Spokane and then leave
for her home in the east
Mr.. Thompson, manual training and
atheletic director, left two weeks ago
for Superior, Wis, to spend several
weeks with his parents before enter
ing the navy.
Mrs. Overman, domestic science. will
spend the summer in Grangeville.
Miss Lowry, 9Th grade teacher, will
spend the summer In this community
Miss Plummer, teacher of the TIN
grade, departed for Moscow Monday
morning, where she will stay with her
sister until the college closes. From
there in company with Miss Stuckey,
instructor of the 9Th grade will 20
thru the Glacier National Park. Miss
Plummer will then leave for her home
near Great Falls, Mont, and Miss
Stuckey will visit elsewhere.
Miss Edmundson left Monday MORN
ing for Moscow to visit with her par
ents.
Miss Hamill departed Saturday for
Lewiston where she will spend the
summer.
Miss Anderson boarded Mondays
train for her home In the Middle West
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Erbes journeyed to her home
In Lewiston Saturday morning from
which place she will make a trip to
southern California.
Miss Jeffrey, 9th grade teacher de-
parted Monday morning for her home
in Iowa
Glass Day Program Pleases.
Last Friday evening the senior class
pulled their "'Stunt Day" and present
ed an extraordinary fine literary and
musical program. A large crowd at
tended and all were highly pleased.
The program consisted Of the following
numbers:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Miss Nina Decker who spent the
past school year at the residence of
DIR. Rains, departed last Saturday to
spend few days with her parents
near Winona. She will work at the
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hanson ranch this
summer and will attend school at the
Normal next fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06
~ ,SslhiLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM.

gya ~ leoerated Sunday School will
at elaas. - annual children's day program
day s'sn sesaa a. M. next Sunday. The Sun
week k'eTDol aT picnic is planned for next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06

r.. NJ Harris left the latter part ol
the week for brief business mp ~
Portland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-06

Last Friday evening the senior class
pulled their '.'Stunt Day" and present
ed an extraordinary fine literary and
musical program. A large crowd at
tended and all were highly pleased.
The program consisted Of the following
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-11
ASTONISHED
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You can distinctly feel modification
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Are you troubled with rheumatism
II you are 'Neutrone Prescription 99'
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Go to your druggist and say good
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For sale by Howell's Pharmacy,
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