davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

MOOT OF said Probate Court. at the
Wy or Grangeyille. Idaho Coppt1.
luaho, TO show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said al.
ihlhistrator to sell such real estate mr.
~ soih mueh OF the said real estate Of the
s aecedent as shall be necessary
ANU an shat copy of this order be pub.
ll Tor four successive weeks prior
thereto in the "Grangeyille Globe" =
ne , tinted and published in
said Cou v Idaho.
Dated January 9th. 1919
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL.
~ Probate Judge
a. ). Hardy, Attorney for Admins.
'i"'oi' 7-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
20.921 81
Warrants outstanding January H. 1al9------
$52.0r} 40
Treasurer's Quarterly Report.

Idaho Idaho
showing Guiding
IIuuar III
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

After spending a day or two there
with nothing but steady rain and a
couple of meals day and rolling i'll
the mud, we commenced to get crested
up" So the next morning reville was
sounded at 3 a. M, we rolled our packs,
and were satisfied to go anywhere but
here.
After having breakfast at 4 a. M,
we hiked about six miles to a Fort
called Fort Debougen. Here we hit
heaven to us for we had big squad
tents instead of our fancy dog tents.
This was indeed too good for us; we
couldn't last here long. And so we
didn't we soon left here for another
unknown destination. We hiked from
our camps to the station and behold
we where greeted by the cars called
the cattle cars. In every car there
were forty men. l am sure you have
seen sardines packed in cans, so you
can imagine the way we were. We
rode that way for three days. At
this place we prepared for the front
getting equipped with gas masks and
helmets. Equipped with these we pre-
pared to finish up the Huns.
After training here for a few days
we soon bid this little French town
good-by. Once more we boarded our
grand ("Pullman cars') "Cattle" cars
and rode to another town. On this trip
we weren't packed quite so much. 1t
was more comfortable riding and an
other thing it was not quite so far.
But here is where the Huns commence
to try to knock some of US off. But
leave it to the fighting 59th, they will
look out for themselves. For about a
kilo up the road they where steady
shelling a small town, quite a few
boys were knocked off.
Fire and Shell in PrO-German Town.
We stayed there about two weeks.
And it was good luck we left the
day we did. 1t saved many lives of
our comrades. Because that night a
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

couple of shells fell directly on the
building where we were billeted. The
place we moved to after leaving this
place was known as a prO-Geman
town, we were cautioned who we talk
ed to as there were plenty of spies.
You can imagine what little we had to
do with one of those human kings.
Because our little battle temper was
up"
Last of all the best thing we had at
this place was our pay, it was in
French money instead of the good old
U S. A. The next day after being
paid off we were ordered to move up
behind the lines where we could get
plenty of the heavy shells. 1t was at
this place that Uncle Sam put his
boys in their first battle and you could
tell too, that the A. E. F. had started
in there. For they surely do believe in
shelling a place. Not a house stood,
nothing but the church tower left.
At this place we were ordered to
start blowing up the walls of the
houses, that were left standing and
use the stone for roads. We worked
a stone c1usher here for three or four
weeks. Every night and daytime too,
a Boche airplane would make his ap-
pearance around for map of what
was going on back of our lines, some
times he succeeded in getting away
with it and if he did he would let you
know in the evening, by chunking us
with shells and forcing US to sleep in
our dugouts. Sometimes you cOulC
look up and see a nice air battle going
on. I am glad that Pm not in the
aviation. No flying for me. III
take the earth. When you hear the
scream of shells you can lay fiat anC
wait until they eXpode. If they fal
very "close" to you. Nine chance.
out of ten you will find yourself ("ouf
of luck.")
Wants to Stay Until Its Over.
AS | have said after working her,
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26

for about three or four weeks we
moved up to another town and con-
tinued to do the same work. But all
this time back at General Headquart-
ers they were planning to stick blow
in our section, after they had things
all planned our orders came for us to
prepare to go up and take our sec
ton and wait for the drive to start.
Well we left this town early in the
morning and started our march up to
the lines arriving in town about one
llilo from the lines. About 2 p. M, we
pitched camp. Right along side of us
there was the heavy Field Artillery
and it in action. At night when we
went to bed and tried to sleep, all we
could hear was that roar and the
ground under us shaking. Sleep we
couldn't.
At last morning came. Early in the
morning at about a. M, we moved up
into the trenches and took up our sec
tor expecting the blow to strike on the
following day the 18th of November.
But instead of US going over, the Ger
mans signed the armistice. and "dOg
gone my black cats" if it wasn't the
happiest day of our lives. Boys yell
ed and guns fired to celebrate the
e,;,.v;v,,, Of tho q t-1oo iefioo
At night we had bon-fres in places
where the light Of a cigarette meant
death to you. You can imagine how
we felt about it. The whole A. E. F.,
was ready to drive them thrO to Ber-
lin. But now the war is over, may
be we will get home by Christmas
1920 or at least / can say for sure that
we will be home by then, if we are not
Pm going to stay over here with these
French. AS it is nearly time for taps
and l want to take trip up into Ger
many tomorrow, l will close. Hope
ing to see you soon and with best re-
CARDS to all. l Am Sincerely Yours
George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL BALLET DANCING
 TO BE TAUGHT HERE
Cantine Canter, Liberty Waltz and Camouflage One Step Also Taught by Mrs.
 Rosselle.

The Russian Imperial Method of dancing, as taught by Veronine Yes toff and Sonia Serova, and Nature Dancing and Baby Work as taught by Mlle Serova are being added to her dancing work by Mrs. B. A. Ros- selle, local instructress in dancing.
 Mrs. Rosselle has heretofore been teaching the Metropolitan Ballet sys- tenn in which she has been graduat- ed In her new work, Mrs. Rosselle will teach the system of the Imperial Academy of Arts of Moscow. Both Vestoff and Serova, whose work she has secured, are among the foremost opponents of the Russian school of classic and interpretative dancing.
 Mrs. Rosselle expects to have great success in introducing Mile. Sero- vas quaint and charming baby work to her childron's classes, as, she says, she has, among her small danc- CTS, some who are already artists.
 New equipment for teaching the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

strawberries filling a quart measure As matter of fact, different parts of Alaska have almost every climate that can be found in the rest of the world at varying seasons of the year In the sheltered valleys almost trip ical temperatures have been record ed on Summer days, while up at of the midnight sun in the Summer and find their way about by the au rora borealis in Winter.
 Rowling at the Moon
 Private Smith brought down a col lection of a hundred kodak pictures showing wonderful variety of Al askan life. One shows a rotary snow ploy going through a frozen drift on the Skagway-Whitehors railroad, a circumstance that makes the men snow should cause serious incon- venience to traffic in this country. On the other hand, there are photo graphs of the beautiful lovers lane" through a dense grove near Sitka, the picturesque old Russian capital. Totem poles line the path at places and Private Smith says he asked the Natives in one house what the peculiar pole in front of their home signified The woman of the house said she put up the totem pole to indicate that she was dissatisfied with her husband and the pole would stand there until the husbands par. ents made him treat her better or get a better husband in her place. And there the pole stood and the man lived in the same house and stood for the pole.
 Hunting is great sport in Alaska. Private Allen, who spent seven years as a mining assayer, has shot bears, moose, deer, caribou, mountain sheep and goats and timber wolves. He travelled over the country with a dog team to recuperate his health. Three kinds of dogs are used to draw the sleds-malamutes, huskies and Siber ian wolf hounds The latter never bark, but greet the moon with wild, wolfish howls. Many other men of the regiment have lived in Alaska longer, some more than fifteen years, and they all tell interesting tales.
 Ballad to the Mosquito
 The Battalion left Alaska Sept. 21, 1917, on the transport Sherman, re mained few days in San Francisco and then went to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. They left there and arrived at Camp Grant Dec. II, 1918. with the rest of the regiment. The Alaskans are boosters for their coun- try and glow with pride over the fact that Alaska went over the top
 in all the patriotic drives. Company A. alone raised $265 among 155 men for the united war work campaign at Camp Dodge.
 The men from Alaska are favorites in camp and every day is increasing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

work is being installed in Mrs Ros- elle's studio.
 Beside her new classic dancing, Mrs Rosselle has recently received instructions for the ballroom dances now popular in New York Among the new dances are the Cantine Can flage One Step and the American Fox Trot. These dances are those approved by the National Dancing Masters Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
Personal Mention

Dave Housel of the Imperial Poo Hall is returning passenger on the City of Seattle.
 w. D. Kesselring, formerly street commissioner, has changed from the Alaska to the City of Seattle and is returning North on the latter boat Henry Roden, the well known Al aska attorney and miner, is pas senger on the City of Seattle for Juneau.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple are returning passengers on the City of Seattle. They are accompanied by Mrs Semple's sister, Miss Frances Meisenthal.
 Miss Ruth c. Griffin, stenographer for the Attorney-General, will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle. Miss Griffin was called to Seattle re-
 
 her sister. William M. Fry will return to Ju- neau on the City of Seattle. MT. Fry has recently been discharged from the Army. He will resume his former position with the c. w. Young Company.
 P F. Mulvaney of the Thlinket Packing Company at Funter Bay will return North on the City of Seattle. H. Moses, the fur buyer, is a pas senger for Juneau on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. William Garster, who has been spending some time in the South, will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
JUNEAU NATIVE PICKS
 UP POCKETBO0K HERE

Ed. Jackson, one of Juneau s bright native citizens, yesterday found pocketbook on the streets of Juneau, with the name, Mrs. promptly notified The Empire, and said papers, apparently intact, were in the pocketbook.
 MT. Jackson resides at 335 Will loughby Avenue, Room No. 1, and says he will be pleased to return the pocketbook to it's owner.
 There is Mrs. John Niemi who is a resident of Douglas. She has been notified of the finding of the pocketbook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Joe Tinker and David l.. Fultz. president of the International League and not yet out of the army, conferred on the first day of the h. ternational League meeting. Before that Tinker filled the role of peacemaker. although a chip on the shoulder chap himself. He intro duced Fultz to John Farrell. secre- tary of the National Association. and two men who have been at swords points for years. the result of clashing views when Fultz yrae president of the Players Fratern- fty. shook hands and sheathed the swords. All wars come to an end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MEXICAN RAILROAD
 TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-Rails and ties are enroute to Mexico City for tween the capital and Cuernavaca, which has been virtually destroyed during the last few years as the result of bandit depredations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
CAPT. CYRUS ORR'S
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Capt. Cyrus Orr will occur at C. w. Young Company's chapel tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock The services will be con- ducted by Dr. J. H. Condit if he is in the city, otherwise they will be by Rev. David Waggoner. lnterment will be in the Pioneers plot of Ever green cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
BARGAIN HUNTERS
 OUT IN FORGE TO
 GOLDSTEIN'S SALE

With a perfect day, and real bar gains offered, shoppers flocked to Goldstein's Emporium this morning from all points on the compass in Channel towns, and the place soon looked like it had been swept by a cyclone. The clerks were given the busiest time of their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
ALASKAN GETS
 EAR FROzEN;
 CAUSES TALK French and Camp,' an Edition of the Chicago Daily Times, Tells of
 the Event. ALASKANS BOOS TER S Camp Grant News Says That AIaskans Are Fa- vorites in Camp and
 Make Friends.
ALASKANS BO0S TER S

Wherever the Alaskans appear. they are always good boosters, and
 hey have made themselves welcome. At Camp Grant, Rockford, H., are a number of Alaskans. From G. B. Morgan, who has a farm on the Taku river, and enlisted, has been received l copy of Trench and Camp pub lished by the Chicago Daily News, which contains the following inter esting article:
 Private E. B. Smith of Company A., 14th Infantry, froze his ear while walking across camp the other day, 1t was not an uncommon occurrence. for a number of boys from Southern camps who came here without ear protectors or mittens have suffered from frost bites. But Private Smith enlisted at Fort William H. Seward n the Lynn Canal, fifteen miles be- low Skagway, Alaska. He likes Camp Grant, but thinks we have a cold eli mate-in spots.
 There are now in camp about 900 men of the 1st battalion of the 14th, Infantry who enlisted in Alaska They include men from the fairly warm Southeastern coast to others from Fort Gibbon on the Yukon, the far thest North" of American military posts, way up within shooting range of the Arctic Circle.
 Private K. K Allen of Company B., who has travelled over a goodly DOT that 62 below zero was the coldest he ever saw a thermometer register, but the Government records in parts of the mountain country of the in terior have shown temperatures of S5 below
 Back To Huts For Warmth
 These extreme temperatures ac- company dry atmosphere and the cold is not so penetrating as that of the damper coast country with it's ocean breezes, where 27 below is re. garded as right smart winter weath- CT" Old timers who have come down from the mountains to spend the Winter on the coast have declared that they nearly froze to death and beat it back to their snug mountain huts to get warm. Where the ther- mometer hangs around 40, 60, or 80 below, the people wear skins and furs to protect every part of their bodies The feet are incased in "mukluks" or moosehide and reindeer mecca sins stuffed with straw. The great est danger is freezing the lungs, which causes quicker death than German gas. Snow blindness is an other menace.
 A nucleus of the 1st Battalion was doing guard duty in Alaska when America entered the war and was recruited from men engaged in var ious kinds of work up there. Miners led in numbers, with fishermen next There are some mechanics, few farmers and liberal sprinkling of college men who were mining engin- eers or engaged in business.
 Any Climate You Want
 Copper and gold mining are the leading industries there, the boys say but fish, hides and furs also form a great part of the exports. Fox farms are not uncommon. Some wheat is raised there and a great deal of hay turnips and potatoes. Cattle grow ing is in the experimental stage, but strawberry culture is a demonstrated success. The boys say honest to goodness" when they tell of three
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WILLIE RITCHIE
 WILL RETIRE FROM
 RING FOR BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, retires from the ring to enter into business. He was recently discharged as the athletic instructor at Camp Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Mrs. William Garster, who has been spending some time in the South, will return to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Dave Housel of the Imperial Poo Hall is returning passenger on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

their popularity. They are entering
 heartily into every phase of camp ac- tivity and doing it with credit to the
 regiment Camp Grant is proud of them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
BEAVER DAM

The beautiful weather the past
week has put the farmers in this
vicinity to gathering their corn,
which seems to be of medium yield.
The dwelling house of Mr. Char
lie Taylor recently caught fire from
a spark falling on the roof. The
fire was discovered by some pass
ers by and the bucket brigade soon
organized, thus the fire was eX-
tinguished before getting under
Roadway. Had they been few
minutes later, that beautiful home
wouldh have been pile of cinders.
Mr. Estill Tichenor. of McHenry,
and Miss Ida Allan were united in
marriage at the home of Rev. Ed
gar Allen, he performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Tichenor is in the min
ing business and one of McHenry' S
leading citizens. Miss Ida has on
ly been living in Beaver Dam about
two years. During her brief stay
she has made many friends who
loathe to give her up. A long and
happy life to both is the wish OF
the writer.
DR.. Samuels and wife, of Louis
Vile, spent the weekend with Ma
son Taylor and family. The Dr.
was on hunting trip, and his wife
was the guest of Mrs. Mason Taylor
Mr.. Ray Chapman. the ball play
er, and wife, Of Cleveland, Ohio
spcat day last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. Ellis Chapman
and wife.
Mrs. Manerva Taylor leaves to-
day for West Frankfort, H., to Wis
it her children.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, of Princeton
Ky, was in town day last week
on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
o o o o o o o O o o O O o o O
. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. O
% O q q q % % O . G o o O O q
McHENRY

Mr. Roy Hooker, who has been
attending the State Normal. at
Bowling Green, has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hooker
Mr.. Sammy Fisher arrived here
several days ago from Arkansas.
Mr.. William Deane was the guest
of Miss Louise Maddox, last Friday
evening.
Miss Pearl Brown, who is attend
ing the State Normal at Bowling
Green, has bees visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murel Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Espey. Miss
Thelma Louise Ingrom, Messrs.
William Espey and Scott Willard
motored to Greensboro, Tuesday
Mr.. Conrod Tichenor, who is at
tending College at Bowling Green,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Tichenor.
Miss Louise Maddox visited Miss
Rose Ethylen Collins, of Hartford
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erseiy Harris, of
Indiana, are visiting relatives in
Hartford and McHenry
Mrs. Irwin Chinn, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Willard,
of this place, has returned home.
MeHenry High School Basket
ball girls, played the Basket ball
team at Caneyville several days ago
and were defeated. The game was
to IS in favor of Caneyville. The
team does not seem to be disheart-
ened very much.
Miss Ennis Stevens visited Mrs.
S. j. Tichenor Thursday.
Mrs. Ivan Austin. of Taylor
Mines, visited McHenry a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Miles have
been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. S. j. Tichenor has been visit
ing at Bowling Green.
Mr.. Ersely Harris visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, Sunday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
TREATY OF PEACE TO BRING
LIGHT FROM DARKNESS
Secretary Of War Baker Says Some
Senators Don't Realize Chris
tian Qualities

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 22.-Form-
ally opening the convention of the
National Consumers league, Secre-
tary of War Baker, pesident of the
league, uged congress to ratify the
peace teaty with the League of Ma
tions covenant as acceptance Of
the treaty will open the greatest
epoch in the history of ire world
Secretary Baker was interrupted
at intervals in his speech by much
applause.
A short parade was a feature of
the secretary's arrival at noon.
"In my mind" he asserted, there
have been only two great moments
since the inception of humanity. In
1916 the Gear of Russia formed q
political alliance which brought
peace to the world, but hypocrites
destroyed it eventually
Now we have the League of Ma
tions, drawn up to benefit the
masses of the world. Some of our
senators do not realize it's Christian
qualities
Continuing, Mr.. Baker said he
did not intend to criticize the OPP
ponents at this time, but he con-
sidered the treaty wonderful
work." and if it comes into effect
"the world will emerge from dark
ness to light
At the conclusion of his address,
the audience of more than 1000
welfare workers of the country,
stood in appreciation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
10, 384 U. s. MEN
WON WAR MEDALS

Washington, Nov. 22.-From the
passage by Congress in July, 1918,
of an act authorizing the accept
ance of foreign medals and insignia
1884 officers and enlisted men of
the American Army have been dec
Grated by Powers associated with
the United States in the world war.
The annual report of the Adjutant
General, Mai. Gen. p. c. Harris, is
sued to-day, shows:
France awarded the Cross of the
Legion of Honor to 900, the Croix
de Guerre to 1854, Military Medal
to 100 and various other decora-
tons to 159.
Great Britain awarded a total of
142 medals, Italy 6S4, Belgium $40
Montenegro eighty-two, Greece two,
Ezecho-Slovakia one and Japan one.
In addition to thees awards to
individuals the French Government
awarded the fourragere, or should
err cord, to four organizations; the
Croix de Guerre, with palm, to fifty
one organizations; the Croix de
Guerre, with gilt star, to twenty
five organizations; the Croix de
'Guerre, with gilt star, to twenty
five organizations, and the Croix de
Cuerro. with bronze star. to FIVE or
gapizations.
Gen. Harris report fixes the
greatest strength of the American
Amy in the history of the country
as 3,673,SSS. The aggregate
strength on November 1, 1918, of
whom 1,S9S,s52 were in Europe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
TEACHERS FEDERATION
TO MEET AT BEAVER DAM

The board of directors of the
Ohio County Teachers Federation
met at Hartford on November 22
and perfected their plans for the
meeting of the state teachers fed
Grafton at Beaver Dam on Decem-
Der IL and 10.
The welcome address will be de-
livered by Prof. E. E. Tartar, of
Beaver Dam. y
Response. Superintendent ". M,
Moseley, Greenville.
! Purposes of Organization, Supt.
E. S. Howard.
Then will follow a round table
discuss "A of the subject.
Hon. e. p. Morrow, Supt. Colvin'
r. p. Green and Senator Baker are
invited to attend.
The aim of the body Is: To
perfect State organization to CO.
operate with the legislature to save
our schools.
A large attendance OF Ohio coun'
ty teachers is expected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-26
SUGAR REACHES RECORD
MARK IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 22.-Sugar
reached the highest price in years
in Louisville today, when it was
being sold to consumers for from
23 to rs cents a pound. Not only
was it being quoted at these prices,
but sugar brokers declared the sup
ply was being rapidly reduced, and
efforts to obtain additional supplies
at once seemed impossible.
Eggs were selling from rs to 80
cents per dozen retail. Quotations
show this morning that the retail
dealer is paying the wholesale deal
err II and 70 cents per dozen by the
case for eggs.
Creamery butter still remained
at the high notch price. 1t raised
another cent wholesale last Mon
day, when it went to 70 cents.
Eighty cents is the average price
being paid by the consumer in Lou
isville