davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
RECEIPT GIVEN
FOR KILLING
HOPPERS
STILL TIME TO PROTECT CROPS
BY DISTRIBUTING POISONED
BRAN ON INFESTED SPOTS.

The following articles from the Kan
sas City Star, has been handed to the
editor by farmers of Grangeville anC
vicinity, who are Interested In the
destruction Of grasshoppers. The ar
ticle follows:
Grasshoppers are still present In
large numbers I'm many localities IN
Missouri, and IL they are not destroyed
they may ruin the new wheat and the
new alfalfa soon after 1t comes up.
I'VE may expect them to be very ac-
tive and destructive until after heavy
killing frosts this fall" says Prof. 7
b. Talbert OF the Missouri College Of
Agriculture, who Is urging farmers to
combat them with poisoned bran mash
This is an effective and practical
method OF control" says Professor
Talbert, ,'as was proved in practical
tests made during July and August in
many Missouri counties. In Montgom.
cry and Livingston counties dying
grasshoppers were seen within five or
six hours after the distribution of the
bait and within three or four days
from 10 to 100 percent of the grass
hoppers were dead as the result of one
application.
"This fall the grasshoppers will come
into the new wheat and new alfalfa
fields from adjoining fields, pastures
fence rows and roadsides. Just as
soon as the grasshoppers move into the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
MAN NOT HARD TO ANALYzE
Observation Will Enable One to Deter
mine the Qualities Which VIII
Make Him Valuable.

The qualities that 60 to make up
man are tremendously complex and yet
1t Is possible by close scrutiny and
keen observation to analyze a man and
understand him more clearly than he
sees himself. There are certain cardi-
nal mental and physical characteristics
which can be determined by visual
examination made by an expert. In
like manner can be determined. the
handspring of the man as exemplified
In. what we ordinarily consider the
various parts of his will, or those fac
tors which govern his actions. The
practical application of the studies
taken together with his exerience and
history is then apparent. Knowing his
various physical and mental character
istics and his experience, we know
what sort of work he Is able to do.
Knowing his will and what might be
termed spiritual characteristics, we
know what he will do, provided sur
rounding circumstances pc With
this in mind we would plat ch one
of our present or new employees at
such work as he is best able to do, and
we see that this is not necessarily that
which he has always done. although in
general 1t does have a more or less
close relation with that.-Industria
Management.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Veteran Dies In the Harness.

Having entered the United States
navy in 1878, serving on many ships
and many stations, Chief Carpenter
Alonzo G. Burroughs died at his home
In Norfolk, Va, on April 49, as a sailor
would want to die, In active service.
Although he had long and honorable
record of service, and had attained the
age of sixty-six years. Mr.. Burroughs
came back into the service at the out
break of the war and was placed on
duty at the Norfolk navy yard. He
was made a ships carpenter in 1879,
and 20 years later, while on duty at
Newport News. was made chief. His
service included cruises on the Monon-
gahela. Vermont, Independence, Frank
lin, Lancaster, Yankee. Iowa and Tex
as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
PRESENT MOTOR TENDENCIES

More power and smoother power
have long been the detectives of auto
motive engineers Some have sought
TO attain them by building eight and
twelve cylinder motors, and have sue
ceeied to certain extent.
Rut multiple cylinder motors have
not yet met the requirements of the
average man. They are more expensive
ana more subject to uncertainties of
operation than are Fours and Skies
As 4 result, manufacturers offer for
1919 more six-cylinder chassis models
than any other type, comparatively
more four cylinder models than in 1918
and comparatively fewer Fights and
Twelves.
While some engineers have been ere
ating multiple cylinder motors. others
have been effecting great improvements
In -Four and Six cylinder motors. The
Crow-Elkhart Motor Corporation, for
example. are marketing line of Multi
powered cars which give the silky
smoothness and fiexibility of multiple
cylinder operation with none of its
mechanical annoyances and with the
supreme economy of four and six cyl.
inder construction.
The power and performance of these
cdIS are reIlldFkaDic. "A CROW EIkhart
driver can inch thru crowded streets
on high or accelerate f1estly without
| changing gears. Whether in the swirl
of city traffic or on rough country
roads the Multi-power responds to
every test.
Multi-powered ears unquestionably
perform like machines costing consid.
erably more. But the Crow -Elkhart
Motor Corporation build them like cars
of higher price. The units and mater
ials entering into the construction of
the Crow-Elkhart are found as stand.
ard equipment of number of cars
listing at $4,000 and $4,000. The Crow
Elkhart, moreover, is,scustom finished
The vast resources f the Crow-Elk.
hart coach shops make it possible to
offer every Multi-powered purchaser
his choice of ten colors with upholstery
to conform--this without additional
| charge
! What the next ten years will bring
in motor development. no one can pre-
dict. For the present, however. the
Multi-Powered Crow Elkhart meets
completely the demands of large class
of motorists.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
UNIFORM RETALIATION.

Regulations governing the wearing
of the army uniform are as follows:
Uniforms can be worn for only -four
months after leaving the service, and
thereafter should only be worn oil
special patriotic occasions. When ii
the uniform, regardless of discharge
is considered soldier and Is subject
to the same regulations so governing
No one Is allowed to wear any portion
OF his uniform with civilian attire
he must either wear all his uniform
or none of 1t, and it must be kept neat
looking.
Regulations for the navy are very
much the same, except that no mar
who has been In the navy is allowed
to change back and forth from his
uniform to civilian attire. Once HI
has laid aside his uniform, he mus
not wear 1t again promitously, blu
may wear 1t on special patriotic oc
casionS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

fields SOW a strip Of the poisoned bran
mash, scattering 1t it broadcast early
in the morning. If the insects have
already spread into the fields the bran
mash should be spread over the in
tested area. 1t may be necessary to
repeat the application at intervals OF
from three to four days"
The formula for preparing the poi
soned bran mash is as follows:
Wheat bran, 20 pocnds; write ar.
senic or paris green, 1 pound; Oranges
or lemons, 3 or fruits cheap syrup
or molasses, IA gallon; Water. 31a gal
Ions.
Mix thoroughly in dry state, In
tub or half barrel, the wheat bran
and Paris green or white arsenic. In
separate receptacle mix the water
with the molasses or syrup of "a cheap
grade. To this sweetened water add
the oranges or lemons chopped fine
Add this mixture to the wheat bran
and poson and mix thoroughly. The
poisoned bait Il then ready for use
The MIXTURE should be moist and
crumbly.
The poisoned bran should be sown
broadcast. like wheat or oats, over the
infested field during the early morning
hours. The quantity mentioned will
SOW from" three to five acres, and
usually 1t will kill the grasshoppers in
from six to forty-eight hours after
they have eaten the poison. 1t il
often advisable to sow strip of the
poison mixture along the fence rows
or weeds and grass grown ravines from
which the hoppers emerge during the
morning. The first sowing of the poi
soned bait should kill from 60 to sc
percent OF the hoppers present. II
the bait Is properly prepared and town
there is no danger of poisoning birds
or livestock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

Opportunity is not confined to the
United States. Some of Great Brit
aims greatest men rose from the ranks.
The newest star to shed Its effulgence
over the empire is Lord Beaverbrook,
who has seat In the cabinet as min
lister of information.
He is not yet forty years old and is
the son of Max Aitken, poor New
Brunswick clergyman. He first
amassed fortune In Canada, went to
England eight years ago, was elected
to parliament, was knighted under Pre-
mier Asquith, was made peer nnder
Lloyd George, and is now one of the
brainiest and most influential men,
bers of the George cabinet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

In last weeks issue, under date of
May %, the Globe published state
ment alleged to have been made
by Everett Ledbetter and Arthur Ne
pean, in which he claims that the case
of State of Idaho vs.. A. Nepean and
Everett Ledbetter charged with boot
Logging has originated over the~4Otto
shooting case and a matter of dis
agreement over some road in the Dou-
mecq country | want to say there
Is nothing to it. / went down to
Whitebird to investigate complaints
that were made to me by citizens of
Whitebird and the Salmon river coun-
try and after investigating made and
signed the complaint myself None
of the Ottos made any complaint to
me or asked that complaint be made
or was there anything mentioned con-
corning disagreement over roads.
(Signed) w. III. ELLES,
Sheriff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
Yankee Pep Worries soehes.

The Yankees are making things
mighty uncomfortable for the German
troops. A Boche officer, taken prison
er the other day, expressed the situa-
ton thus:
TITS this way: The men of the Eu-
ropean armies are tired of war and are
willing to take things easy whenever
they can. But you Americans are
fresh and anxious for trouble. You
are always trying to start something
and you make us damned uncomforta-
ble."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29
American liespltal In ireland.

A large dwelling house, with con-
siderable area of land attached. has
been acquired near Queenstown for an
American naval hospital. It will be
used for men from American warshfps.
Wooden dormitories will be added To
the existing building so as to bring the
capacity of the hospital up to go beds.
The dormitories are being built In Sec
lions In America and shipped to Ireland
In knock-down form.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

GLANVILLE'S have an assortment
of books suitable for commencement
gifts. 26-2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-29

GLANNllIES have an assortment
of books suitable for commencement
gifts. 26-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Impress the Ce the Roman and the Goth More Manifest Moor
Spain Preserves Her Ancient Cahedra and Other Than
France; Still Cmgs German Friendship and Dnes France Very Much

ments. The Spanish people love the
out-of-doors, and the paseos. alame-
das, parks and plazas are an impor-
tant feature Of every town have
been strongly impressed by all this
and hope to bring some useful sug-
gestions back TO FL Paso.
But one Of the strongest impress
sions I have received IS that Of the
intense interest they all take in the
traditions and history Of their COM
munities, the natural features, per-
sonal element. and resources and in
dustries. All the creative industries
peculiar to a region and usually Of
long standing are f0stered assiduously
by schools. exhibitions, and prizes
but particularly by museums that are
actually used by the people. Not only
are the extraordinary museums made
the special care Of government and
devoted citizens, but buildings and
relics OF historical value are placed
under protection Of the state, and a
surprising amount Of work IS going
on by way Of restoring and conserv-
ing these places, and generally with
the highest degree Of intelligence and
sympathetic art.
Church n Vital Factor.
The church is a much more vital
factor here in Spain than It is in
France. Here II is a political power
Of great Importance, and while it is
additionally a foe to Socialism.
doubt II It can be as positive a foe
here as II is, for example. In Rhine
land. IN Spain. the church does not
appear to be so strong in the north
as in the south In the east, the pro-
portion Of men in the churches Is
large.
France gives one the impression
OF decadence, and in some places even
Of decay in an advanced stage, but
Spain seems to be bounding with new
life and energy. There is much
Spanish capital there was much Ger
man, England had been sending over
a good deal OF money FOR industrial
investment, but so far Americans
have taken but little part. As things
are just now. Spain would welcome
American capital and American busi-
ness men. There is no love for
E'rance-and this is mutual Spain
feels-and justly-that France has
been over-advertised in the world
and a great many Spanish
products that ought to sell on their
merits are today marketed under
French labels to meet popular pre-
JUDGES.
Spain DisIiIzes France.
II France knew Spain a little bet
ter, France might become really
Jealous. Until now, It IS mere friction
and dislike. without doubt. France
has reason, owing to the attitude Of
many Spanish during the great war,
and 10 the fact that from beginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Of Spain hnpresses Traveller
More Fair People Than Dark Ones Found

DARCELONA. Spain, July 81. 1873
- Forty days in Spain have put me
more closely IN touch with home than
any other experience for year past
Indeed this country seemed friendly
and familiar from the hour OF entry
Not only the language and the styles
Of architecture are pleasant. but the
people I have encountered have been
almost without exception more than
courteous and have gone out OF their
way 70 make my travel and sight
seeing easy and pro1itable
Ny time has been wen uled. and
having Travelled $500 miles in spain,
through nearly every province, with
visit to almost every place OF prime
imDortance from Euide-book"
standpoint, I feel as il I had obtained
q very fair genetaI survey OF the
country. But so short a time suffices
FOR no more than very superficial
view, and there is scant opportunity
10 study the habits and fought Of
the people. / have tried 10 supply
the lack in some degree by constant
reading. Here in Catalunya, by the
way 7 encountered an entirely new
and different language, Catalina OF
Cataia, which Is very different from
Castilliau and resembles rather the
Portuguese with a mixture Of Latin.
French, and italian. Catalunya has an
entire literature Of It's own, poetry
-
and philosophy. with daily, weekly,
and monthly periodicals in the Gaia
lana tongue All the street name
signs are shown in the two languages,
Catalina and Castilian, as well as
notices. advertisements, and labels in
museums. There is e strong national
spirit-more than provinciai-in Cata-
lunya. which resents the domination
Of Castillo in the government Of the
country. There is no other province
with 50 vital an independent spirit
as this, though Aragon, Andalucia.
Granada, Navarro. and all the others
have their own Individual characterize
tics and antipathies-
Towns Melt Into Landscape.
All the country north and west Of
Madrid has a beautiful tint OF terra
Gotta OF orange. rather the colors OF
our own western sunsets after rain,
with ali the warm pastel shades, due
partly to the ripe grain when 1 saw
it1 and the peoples and other tlow-
ers. but chiefly TO the Characteristic
building stone Of the region. Of which
all houses and walls are built. from
cathedrals to corrals. In that section
there are no red roofs all the tile
being covered with softly tinted
lchens or moses. gray and green and
brown and gold, SO that the smaller
towns seem 70 melt into the landscape
and can scarcely be seen at a little
distance
In the south the houses and walls
are generally WhitsWashed and the
roofs are OF red tile. Also the aspect
OF the country IS greener, with nil
lions OF olive trees, flOurish1nE gar I
de1s and fields, and more forest and I
bosQue. Here in the northeast the D
cities are white. the towns gray
Extraordinary Industrial Activity. :
Spain has been surprise TO me IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

armed, drilled. and mounted. It ap-
pears to be a very democratic instl-
tuition, and the discipline is superb
so far as one can tell from superficial
observation.
There is much beruty among the
women and girls, and the children are
particularly pleasing, well hammered.
well dressed. clean. and Intelligent
Public officials and private persons
have the qualities OF experienced and
able business men and self respecting
citizens The country everywhere is
orderly to a marked degree. and there
seems TO be very little crime.
The people drink almost no hard"
liquor, and very little wine. With
fairly good wine at 6 cents a quart.
and excellent wine at 40 cents to 70
cents, there IS no drunkenness-I have
not seen a single drunken person in
Spain. OF heard quarreling OF profan-
ity or loud talking, or witnessed any
disturbance. The people drink chiefly
coffee. or rather milk favored with
coffee; soda water, and a variety
Of soft drinks entirely non-alcoholic.
Favored ices and fruit drinks can be
had almost anywhere for a few cents
some for one cent IN our money
coffee with milk and sugar costs 3 TO
cents, and with a loaf of bread 6
to cents.
Everything Is Cheap.
In general. everything here seems
cheap TO an ASnerican- In the smaller
cities or towns Il is not unusual to
get for 50 or $3.50. a good room, clean
bed, and three excellent meals. Prices
of commodities in the stores are on
the same scale OF course the average
income OF the people Is low also. but
their purchasing power is large
owing to the remarkable adjustment
Of values and the system OF commerce
and marketing which merits a spe-
cial study. It IS something like the
situation that puzzled me IN Germany,
where prices were SO low in war
time. I have a theory about It but
haven't. had time TO develop II. The
exact reverse OF SPANS present stu
alton is found in Russia today. And
there is danger that Spain may be up
set in the same way by the spread Of
'syndicalism."
The vital elements in Spain's eco
nomic system are the universal
home industry" with everybody
working at making or producing
something Of exchange value; and the
methods Of interchange. The socalled
Organization" Of industry Will be Of
doubtful value to the Spanish people.
There is much contentment, happi-
ness. and comfort here now, with
thrift. and not a little leisure.
Love the Out-of-DOOrs.
They love their amusements. But
on the whole they seem to be very
harmless and even beneficial amuse-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

the extraordinary industrial activity
found everywhere. Every city, town
and village seems to have building
boom They are extending building
and rebuilding everywhere, and al
ways in the most permanent 1ashlon
Steel, tile, stone, concrete, and some
brick are used exclusively. and one
sees no wooden structures Of any
kind. There are splendid great fac
tories and mills, model villages. good
roads fine houses, farms whose or
DERBY and perfect appointment would
be a credit to Wisconsin or Ohio,
tramways and interurbans, electric
light and power everywhere as mat
ter Of course, and railroads that are
constructed and outfitted like our
great eastern systems such as the
New Haven or Pennsy lvania- On all
these matters I have numerous notes
and shall describe them IN detail an
other time. But Spain is not the coun-
try one would have been led to expect
to see. by the general reading which
had, and Is having. n great awaken
ing, a transformation, and 1t has q
great future, from all appearances.
People Of n ViriIe Type.
The people are physically OF
splendid virile type, intellectually
alert and adaptable, and they are
changing rapidly from the old isola-
hension, with keen desire to profit
by all that other countries have done.
One finds in the book shops here
translations OF all the important cur
rent literature OF every other coun-
try. and the periodical literature o.
all the world is accessible everywhere.
Spain will never recover her old posi-
ton Of primacy in the world, but there
is something in the spirit Of the peo-
pie that reminds one strongly OF the
old days when Spain was the most in
fluential nation in the world. in com
merce, discovery, and colonization.
and a leader in advancing science
art, and literature.
By the way, most Spanish are clear
comDlexioned, as light as any people
many with light hair and blue eyes
and a dark skin is the exception
There cannot be said 10 be any
-typicar' Spanish, for one finds every
kind and type everywhere. any man
woman. boy or girl you see on the
streets Of FL Paso would pass any
where in Spain for a Spaniard. so far
as general aspect is concerned The /
Ceit, Roman, and Goth have left their
impress here, and the Moor has dis
appeared
Army Is Excellent.
have seen much OF the army in
every part Of Spain, and the physical /
type is, in general, equal to our
own The army has been all made I
over and is erce1leut1v rrnfforr1e ed ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

A dress of charmeuse
tricolette, the collar Of
white matching the wool
fringe on waist and
skirt. The collar can be
worn high or low.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

have seen much OF the army in
every part Of Spain, and the physical
type IS, in general, equal to our
own. The army has been all made
over, and is excellently uniformed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Metz cathedral hs humbly discarded
his military uniform for the cowl OF
the urouhet Daniel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

II France knew Spain a little bet
ter. France might become really
Jealous. Until now, IL IS mere friction
and dislike. without doubt. France
has reason, owing to the attitude Of
many Spanish during the great war.
and TO the fact that from beginning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
IMPERsONATiNG CAPTAIN
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT

New York, Jan. 5.-Somebody in
New Mexico has been impersonating
Captain Archie Roosevelt and bor-
rowing money there on the strength
OF the deception according to infor-
nation received by the son of the
former president and made public here
today
Captain Roosevelt said that a man.
accompanied by a woman posing as
Mrs. Roosevelt, has been visiting va
rlouS New Mexican cities and through
Ion& distance telephone converse ton
from ALbuquerque recently induced
Eopeft Monroe Ferguson, of Silver
Clty, former Rough Rider and
friend of the Roosevelt family to tel
egraph him $50 on the plea that he
was snort of funds He asked Fer
guson to meet. hn at Deming, and then
failed to appear.
ferguson made telegra phic inquiries
in AlbuquArQ and was informed in
apparent good faith that Captain and
Mrs. Roosevelt had just departed for
Santa ,i0e.
CAPTAIN Roosevelt, who is in Cen
eral Hospital Number / here being
treated for paralysis of the arm caus-
e4 by shell wound received in
GRANGE, said he was apprised of the
lmpersonators here Of Mr. Fergu-
( sons wife from whom they received a
letter written under the impression
that Captain Roosevelt was still some
where in New Mexico.