davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Salvation ARMY ''Opporsumiey
Week. % September % to %9

This is the story of "Teddy Roose-
velt."
That isn't his real name-or rather
the name Of his father-only a little
Holland girl knows the fathers name,
and she won't tell.
She got into trouble in little coun-
try town Of Washington. The Saliva
ton Army folk found her, despairing
and respondent. They sent her to the
grand big rescue home the Army main
tains for the State of Washington at
Spokane
Still bitter at the world and all man.
kind when she arrived there, she fail
ed to respond to the loving care that
usually fhaws out the girls like her
that fall into their bands. And when
the little baby came she told the Sal
walton lass that nursed her through
the trying ordeal, that she never want
ed to see her baby's face. She hated
1t. She would always hate the very
slgnt or 1t, she said.
But the little youngster had to be
fed, and the Salvation Army believes
In natures own sweet way of feeding
so the child's mother was prevailed
upon to give her own God-given store
OF sustenance for the baby.
And hate, turned passionate love
The Salvation Army matron knew II
would. Motherhood asserted itself
and within few days the chile
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

mother would not let the baby get out
of her sight Still she was determined
that none should know the fathers
name, and because the youngster had
been such kicking, laughing crying
self assertive little fellow, the name
Teddy Roosevelt" that the Salvation
Lass had given it stuck
Weeks went by and a friend Of the
little Holland girls family, a man
with a little ranch over in Idaho, whe
had known the little mother when she
was but little girl back in Holland
learned of her plight. He visited the
rescue home, and after talking with
the girl for time, went to the matron
and said he wanted to marry the girl
The matron asked If he realized what
he was doing eyes" he said, bu. the
matron wanted to be sure, sure thai
he. was the right kind of man fol
the child and mother, so she got him
to put off the marriage for a week
He returned to his Idaho ranch. Sew
eral days later a letter came from
him. He was not so sure, he wrote
that he wanted. to marry the girl. HI
would do so, he said, If she would
give up "Teddy Roosevelt" He could
not stand for having that little "brat'
The matron took the letter to the girl
And oh how wonderful the mother low
that had been aroused: Give III
Teddy? Never! Not for the best maj
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

in all the world" And she wrote this
man who wanted to give her comfort
able home telling him just this, In Just
this way, and the next train back from
the Idaho town brought the wooer
He didn't wait to call up the Rescue
home, but rushed off to the court house
got marriage license and brought it
out to the home with him.
He had found the kind of wife he
had wanted. He told the matron he
wrote the letter he did regarding Civ
ing up Teddy" just to test the girl.
II she had agreed to give up the little
FELLOW, he never would have married
her, but she didn't, and now the little
mother is a real mother under the laws
or the land, home maker over In
Idaho.
This is but one little story of the
many that come out Of the Rescue
home at Spokane Seventy-five girls
like the little Holland mother there
them little mothers, some Of them lit.
tie mother-to-bt
And the Salvation Army way is tc
Keep the mother and the child together
Listen and S5 per cent Of the girls
who pass through that home make
good in their own little homes later
in life.
Every one in Washington will have
an opportunity Opportunity Week.
September % to Doth to maintain thai
home in Spokane, and over in Idaho
Opportunity Week" will have the OBJ
portunity to establish such home II
Idaho.
| RorHar noup
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
VIII Study Stock Feeding.

About 100 head Of steers and several
,undred sheep will be used in demon
strations to be onducted at the Uni
versity of Idaho experimental farm,
south of Caldwell, this winter, in the
use of locally produced feeds, largely
alfalfa and corn silage. Feed lots,
sheds and other equipment are being
prepared under supervision Of J. f.
Worldly, Of the university agricultural
experiment station staff.
Cooling Dairymen Get Busy.
Gooding county farm bureau men,
hers have been stirred by the recent
shipment Of four carloads Of dairy
cows from the Gooding country to the
vicinity Of Caldwell and Nampa. The
higher price for butterfat in the Boise
valley was given as the reason, and
this was credited to cooperative sales
A cheese factory for every town in
Gooding county is now proposed in an
article in the Gooding county Farm
Bureau News.
Madison Cattle Vaecinated.
Before Madison county cattle were
placed on the forest reserve this sea.
son, $50 head were vaccinated. Far.
mers report themselves much pleased
with the results of this vaccination.
Ship Stock For Feeding.
Arrangements have been made
whereby several large herds of Ere
mont county cattle and sheep will be
shipped to the lower Snake river coun
try for winter feeding.
Fighting Canadian Thistle.
The Twin Falls county farm bureau
is making a survey Of districts where
the Canada thistle has been reported
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Border Days
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER
les. SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY.

One Of World largest Grocers, leap
ital over $1,OOO,OO0.OO) wants ambit-
ious men in your locality to sell d.
rect to consumer nationally known
brands of On extensive line of gro
ceries, paints, roofings, lubricating oils
stock foods, etc. Big line. easy sales
Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital
required. Complete sample outfit and
free selling instructions start you
Long established reliable house
Write today. John Sexton & Co., 351
w. Illinois St, Chicago, Ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
U. OF l. EXTENSION DEPT.
DOING GOOD FOR FARMERS

Inc county commissioners have issued
orders for the eradication of this nest
Three Kinds of Squirrels.
Ihree different species Of ground
squirrels are to be found in Oneida
county, and each must be killed bv
inherent poison. The county farm
bureau has made excellent progress in
Graduating them.
Only Four Cows React.
In IA Ada county dairy herds +b.t
were tested for tuberculosis there were
found only four cows that reacted
viii Inspect Potatoes.
The Bonneville county farm buroo,,
mas appointed two men to make an
immediate inspection Of potatoes in
that district The inspectors who did
the work last year were designated.
40 on Club Excursion.
Forty persons made up the marty
which went on the boys and girls
cub excursion in Bear Lake county
and all showed much interest in the
work. Judging work on pigs and dairy
calves was the outstanding feature OF
the day.
Grain Makes Hogs Profit.
Demonstrations in Canyon county or
the supplementing of pasture with
grain, for hog feeding. show that good
gains are made on 3 per cent grain
ration. A demonstration at Notus was
able to turn off hogs fat at 10 cents
on August %, instead of roughine
them on pasture alone, as he had in
tended to do.
Beet Tops for EnsiIage.
Use Of beet tops for ensilage is be
ing urged by the farm bureau in Bon
neville county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

to Council From Council it goes %
miles across country to New Mead
ows, and from New Meadows down the
Little Salmon canyon 35 miles to Rig
gins. From higgins the road follows
the Salmon river to the town Of
Whitebird. There it leaves the Salmon
and climbs 5000 feet with maximum
grade Of 5 per cent and drops down
% miles into Grangeville. From
Grangeville the road goes through
Ferdinand, lilo and Winchester into
Lewiston and from there north
through Genesee to Moscow, Potlatch
Harvard, Emida, Santa, st. Maries
and Harrison. At Harrison the road
runs along the east shore of the lake
and joins the Yellowstone trail al
Wolfe Lodge bay. 1t follows the Vel
lowstone trail to Post Falls and Their
turns north through Cocalalla, Sand
point and Boomers Ferry to Port Hill
on the Canadian line"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Border DAYS
DOCKAGE RUNNING LOW.
State Grain Inspector Sheenan Reports
Results of Grading Schools.

Boise, Ida. Aug 3O.-Dockage is
running low in Idaho grain this year,
according TO p. f. Sheehan, agrono-
mist of the university extension divi-
sion, who is also state grain inspector.
In reporting results of the recent ser
les of grain grading schools conduct
ed in the southern and eastern parts
of the state, Mr. Sheehan said:
"a great deal Of interest was shown
and many points not clear to both
dealer and farmer in the grading of
wheat were cleared up. Grading of
samples Of the 1919 crop showed that
the test weight per bushel was in
most cases the determining factor in
placing the grade.
wheat produced on the dry lands
is exceedingly light In the irrigated
sections, the grade will be considerably
better than that Of the dry lands. At
present the moisture factor is negligi-
bic and tests made show an average
content of between 8 and 10 per cent
No. l grain is allowed to contain 1875
per cent of moisture.
"Dockage is also running low. In
the dry land sections much shriveled
grain will be produced and in many
cases this light grain will go through
the fine seed screen of the 'oat kicker.
Such material should be re-screened
in the hand sleeves in order to reclaim
as much as possible. Any shriveled
or cracked grain that can be recovered
by aid Of the hand sleeves should moi
be considered as dockage but should
be returned to the cleaned wheat be
fore the test weight and other grading
factors are considered"
Border DAYS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
$l,6OO,OOO Being Expended i'm Idaho
This Year.

This Year.
Contracts amounting to $1,000. 900
will be let on the north and south high.
way of Idaho within the next 80 DAYS
according to w. J. Hall Of Boise. com.
missioner of public works for Idaho
Mr.. Hall in speaking of the contract
for the section between Whitebird and
New Meadows, upon which Grant
Smith & Co. of Spokane were bidders
at $779,7SS, gave out the following
statement.
Says Only $780, Available.
This is news to me. | shall prob
ably receive the bids next week Tn
til then l do not care to state what
will be done in the matter There is
only $6SO,OO0 available for that section.
Besides the Whitebird- Mead,
ows section in the contracts on other
sections of the north and south high
way to be let within the next 80 days
are:
From the Bonner Boundary county
line to Boomers Ferry 100000; from
Cocalalla to Pack river $150,0O0; from
Lewiston through Genesee to Moscow
$29O.OO0 from Whitebird through Nc
Call Emmett, Star to Boise. $4,000;
and between Whitebird and Grange
vile $29O,OOO job is going ahead
now.
Start Work This Fall.
"All of this work will he started
this fall and by the spring Of 1926
there should be good passable road
completed from the northern to the
! southern boundaries Of the state. The
road will not he completed by that
! time, but il will be in such shape that
it will he possible to get over it.
Most of the contracts are not for
continuous stretches OF road hut cover
stretches of the worst part Of the
highways. In the Whitebird-New
Meadows section the contract covers
nine stretches.
Maps Out Highway Route.
"The north and south highway
when completed will start at WeiseI
and follow the Weiser river 65 miles
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
RED CROSS SEED WHEAT.

l have a quantity Of Red Cross seed
wheat for SALE This variety with.
stands dry weather and produces q
good yield under unfavorable circum.
stsnces. See
ALOIS SIMBECK,
36-tf Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
36-tf

Reed can rent your house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
BIG SUM FOR GOOD ROADS.

DAYS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
PLEASANT SHADE

The weather has been so. bad for
the past few days that there is not
much news to write.
DR.. Beasley went to Rogana Mon
day. He and his father, Jerome Beas-
ley, own farm at that place.
Tom Gregory went to Murfreesboro
Saturday.
Charlie Kittrell has moved to Rid
dleton.
Mrs. Willie Cothern is very low and
her death is expected at any time.
Mrs. Ollie Chaffin spent Saturday
night with Grant Owens end family.
Born on Nov. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Mitchell, boy: "a Nov. Path
to Will Toney and wife. girl; on Dec
End TO Mr.. and Mrs. Casper OLDHAM
a girl.
Revs. C. B. Massey and Calvin Gre
CORY attended the organization OF q
Baptist church at Union Hill school
house last Friday.
Miss Beuiah Sloan spent Sunday
with Miss Opal Oldham.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

Robt. Petty and Aaron Hesson were
in Dixon Springs Monday.
Bryan Gregory was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oldham spent
Friday night with C. B. Massey and
family.
DIR. Jones of CookeviIle was here a
few days ago.
D. z. Sloan will shortly remove to
Chestnut Mound to take charge of the
Home Telephone of that place His
first year gave such satisfaction that
he has been called for another year
Mrs. Kittie Dillehay, wife of Herlin
/, Dillehay, passed away at 9 o'clock
Sunday night after a lingering illness
from tuberculosis. She has been i'll
for more than a year, her disability
dating from the flu epidemic of 1918.
The deceased was 20 years Of age and
is survived by a husband, a two year
old child, father, mother, three broth
erS and two sisters. InteTment took
place Monday at the Landlord burial
grounds with funeral services by Rev.
c. B. Massey. The deceased was not
a member of any church but express
ed hope in Christ.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
FARM LOANS
AT ~ PER CENT.

Loans on farm lands at 5 - per cent
interest. WITH PRIVILEGE OF
PAYING ON THE PRINCIPAL at
any annual interest period.
ASA rule farmers do not care to
cucumber their land with long term
MORTGAGE without the privilege of re-
paying the entire loan in reasonable
length of time. Many sales have been
prevented because the borrowers have
been unable to- obtain a release of the
mortgage before, maturity without the
payment of a heavy bonus. Under the
option in our mortgage papers THE
BORROWER CAN REPAY THE EN-
TIRE LOAN. OR "A PORTION OF
IT, AT ANY INTEREST PERIOD,
if he desires to do so.
Loans are made ONLY ON IN
PROVED FARM LANDS
In estimating the value Of land, IT'S
productive capacity is taken as basis
while its nearness to market, Naccessi-
bility to roads and turnpikes, neigh
borhood, etc. are also considered.
The partial payment privilege and
long time, make this contract a very
favorable and desirable one for far
mers. Then, too, we close our loans
WITHOUT DELAY. For further in
formation, address
If f. G. BRADFORD, Carthage
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

"Yet once more Will shake not the
earth only, but also heaven" (Heb.
1920
am not trying to excite those who
may read this article. But I feel i'm
pressed to write this morning.
You need not be surprised at any
thing that may happen at this time,
and we all should watch and be on our
guard for any emergency, for there
are awful things just ahead of us, both
IN the natural universe and the civil
and political affairs of the world.
Recently, during the consideration
of Senator Sherman'S amendment, the
debate got into the realm of literature
and religion. Mr.. Sherman declaring
Voltaire would have rejoiced to see
the collection of Goddess men" who
gathered at Versailles; and Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, replying
with Macbeth's exclamation: Il cannot
lsay God bless u.s." Shernan's proposal
to write the name of Diety in the pre-
| amble of the League of Nations was
| tabled by vote of 81 to 81. The rea-
son assigned was that there were so
many different religions in the
/ League. This is the anti-Christ in COM
bination.
| The League will not stand, "but this
spirit of anti-Christ will be destroyed
! by the brightness of his coming
| (Thes. 2:8.l The Lord has put up with
such disreSpect and abominable wick
edness about as long as he is going
to. The day of our Lord has come
when he shall beyond all question put
all under his power very soon. l look
for it any time.
When the Lord spoke from Mount
Sinai, it shook the mountain. When
Christ cried on the cross and gave up
the Ghost, rocks were rent and dark
ness covered the earth. Perhaps these
! were the natural phenomena brought
about by the natural positions OF the
planets in the heavens, causing the
! great earthquake and terrific storm.
By astronomical observations, there
is something soon to happen that has
never happened before in human his
tory. It will be the most wonderful and
powerful. Now read Revelation 10: IT,
81. Then read what / quote here:
"Some people think the planets are
mere stars twinkling in the heavens
while, as a matter OF fact, they arc
great bodies Of matter, just as the
earth is a great body of matter
swinging around the sun. The vibra-
tons, or electricity from these bodies,
not only cause the weather conditions,
but they also cause the mental unrest
| that IS now sweeping the country. II
IS estimated that the Planet Mercury
travels 107,012 miles per hour, while
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

spected in any of the powers OF the
world. Is it not revealed in the League
of Nations? There IS power mixed
up in this league, however, that pre-
sumes to be the God of both heaven
and earth. It is the 'Ebeast." This IS
false system, and her prophets are
false prophets, and her church IS tie
Papai Church. These three compose
the Satanic Trinity or the ''Syna-
gogue OF Satan" This 'fbeast" and
false prophet are here in singular
number, but they represent line Of
popes and priests for 1860 years-cor-
responding with Daniels ~ months, or
1850 days. This was the glory Of the
Papal Church. Satan poses as a God
incarnated in the line Of the popes
from ST. Peter on down TO the present.
The priest takes the place OF Christ.
This is what is meant In this destruc-
ton of the snti-Christ. 1t is mystic in
Babylon, the Great Harlot. This sys-
TEN will be destroyed at the advent Of
Christ. and the beast and false
prophet" will be cast into the lake of
fire burning with birthstone.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
AS STRONG As
AT SEVENTEEN
nhIR IIoa IonIs Mates -Ksf ''0lG Man"
Feel YesaE AalaI says Daughter.

To help repair TIL resrlts OF Illness,
old age. work and worry in your daily
life; TO help give. strength 20 your run
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerVes-you viii
find valuable FeHlEdy in ZiroH.
Read what Zirpg did for an old man,
who had to stay 10 bed most of The time.
His daughter, MYEtIe Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn, says: "ZiFon has helped nay
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was In bed
most of the time. complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles Ard says he is as
strong as when he was, II years old"
If your blood needs iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9TH
ers, ii may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harnlieSSs does not dis
color the teeth, xs,d may be taken safely
by young ard cid, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggists. under q
, money back guarantee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE.

A lot of bAled clover and SOY bean
hay and crab glass for sale; also SOME
corn. If interested, call or come to
see J. L. ROLLINS, Dixon Springs.
12-4 st.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure ptumpness.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
A WARNING FROM
THE HEAVENS

(Rev. w. NJ. Bennett, Fresno, Calf,
In "The Cumberland Presbyterian"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Churches Getting Together

FTOm LeSlie ;.
 Among the signs of general unrest today are those existing in the churches The war has stimulated the godly to new activities, Many denominations have taken up the problem of better financial support of their ministers, a question which has for years been de- manding settlement. Great drives are being made for missions and for the after-war work of the churches Methodist Presbyterians, and Baptist are all asking millions where before they were contented with thousands
 Prominent in the Baptist campaign for $6,O0O,OO0 are MT. James C. Colgate who says the ministers have been asleep too long," and MT. F. w. Aver who exhorts every clergyman to "gei on the job.''
 These church campaigns follow nat urally upon the wonderful work, oi the Y. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus and Hebrew Welfare association dur ing the war A Sunday school cam paign for s20,Oo0. 900 for worldwide Sunday school work with J. Fl. Heini of Pittsburg as general chairman. si: another sign of an awakened church while the proposed union of the Wes leyan Church and the church of Eng land is one of the many indications O the unfying influence that has com out of the war.
 l The world is looking to a league of Nations to secure future peace, bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

two show blame; whereas if you sneeze three times you are merely-illi
 When an American Indian falls sick and sneezes he believes his illness to be the work of some spiteful spirit; when he gets we'll he changes his name, so that the demon may not know him again.
 pious Brahman will touch his right ear for evil spirits are believed Nby these people to enter the body through the ears, and the object of protecting the ears with the hands is to prevent gaining ad- mission.
 Spoke and Grant, the African explorers, were unable to discover any trace of re- ligion, so it is related among the natives O. equatorial Africa, except an ejacula- ton Supposedly a prayer) whenever person sneezes.
 To come nearer home (and it is aston ishing if you'll just read up on "sneez- ing'' how many nations and peoples of the earth attach importance to this func tion), France has a peculiar little notion about sneezes which has to do with the customary and legendary politeness of the French. When a person sneezes, so the story goes, the Frenchman greets it by the removal of his chapeau; and just as soon as the ''sneezer" finishes he formal ly returns the salute of all those present. In fact, writing of this custom among the | French as far back as 1927 Joseph Hall, bishop of Exeter, wrote that a man nc 'longer reckoned among his friends. those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

who failed to uncover their heads when he sneezed.
 Then there are the Siamese, who all ways have peculiar views about every thing, who believe that the gods are con- tinually turning over the pages of the judgement book, and when they come to the page relating to any particular per- son that individual invariably sneezes. Tt cir salutation is:
 May the judgement be favorable to ycur'
 If you recall your Homer, you will not have to turn to the Odessy to read of the princess who prayed to the gods for the speedy return of her husband. Scarcely had the prayer ended when her son ST eezed. This was regarded as sign from the gods that her prayer was granted.
 History tells us that once upon a time when Xenophen was addressing his sol diers, some one sneezed. The great gen. erai remarked:
 Jupiter has been released to send me a special sign that our cause is right eous oner'
 Wales (and the Welshman) always in teresting, brings us the notice that they consider sneezing very unlucky, while in almost all other countries sneezing is con- sidered lucky, if not overdone. If per son sneezes over three times, for instance, 1 it ;r reoa rded as a sign of very bad luck
 The Italians, like Americans, have {