davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
REAL ESTATE.

In The Probate Court of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate of Frank
Mathewaon. deceased.
William ii. Eller the administrator
of the estate of Frank Mathewson.
deceased. having filed his petition here
in praying for, an order of sale OF all
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth, 1t Is
therefore ordered by the said court
that all persons interested in the said
estate of said deceased appear before
said Probate court on Friday, the 10Th
day of July, 1919, at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the court
room of said court at the city OF
Grangeville, in said county of Idaho
to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator ia
sell such real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary; and that a
copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the
Grangeville Globe, a newspaper print
ed and published in said county. The
lands mentioned arc situated in Idaho
County, Idaho, and described as fol
lows: NV a of SEH, NE u SWA OF
SW "a See 10 and lot 3 Sec. 8, Twp
2S \. r. . w. Il. NJ.
Dated June n. 1919
WILBUR Il. CAMPBELL
31-5 Probate Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
X. OF p. GRAND LODGE.


Twin Falls, June 20-The grand
lodge Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters, installed their officers here to-
day. They We're elected Thursday. The
installation ceremony was Il very inn
pressiye one. J. n. Nakervis of Mos
cow was elected grand chancellor of
the grand lodge Knights of Pythias
and Mrs. Emma Berry, Occur dAlene
was elected grand chief of the Pythian
Sisters. The latter conducted memorial
services for members of the order who
have died since the last convention
The ID. o. X. X. held an interesting
ceremonial following an elaborate
street parade.
Officers of the grand lodge elected
and installed follow: Grand Chancellor
]. n Nakervis, Moscow vice chan
cellor, Perry w. Mitchell, Nezperce
grand prelate, W. L. Stafford, Good
ing; grand keeper of records and seal
G. r. Scott. Occur d'Alene; grand mas
ter of eXchequer; G. w. Culp, Rath
drum; grant master at arms. b. Au
ger, Grangeville; grand inner guard
q. III. McMahan, Nampa; grand outer
guard, w. A. Minnick. Twin Ralls
grand tribune. T. II. Gerdes Occur d.
Alene. and G. ii. Hibbard, Pocatello.
The Pythian Sisters elected the fol
lowing officers: Past grand chief, Mrs
Ella g. Smith, Boise; grand chief, Mrs
Emma Berry, Occur d'Alene; CRANE
senior chief, Mrs. Verna Coakley
Weiser; grand Junior chief. Mrs. Olive
Wilson, Mountain Home; grand man
mistress of records and correspond
ager, Mrs. Ollie Grice, Nampa; grant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

U. S. Wheat crop predicted to be
one-third of world output for 1919.
Production of Idaho's mines would
be increased from $50,000,O00 to $500
100000 a year IL adequate roads were
built to remote districts where wealth
remains hidden for lack of transpor
tation.
Idaho Falls-New business building
being erected.
McCall-Road bond election resulted
in victory for highway.
National Mine begins to break out
ore again.
Work is being rushed on Nabob mill.
Wallace-Operations resumed on the
Terrible Edith mine.
Hailey-100 men at work on huge
multiple arch dam on Fish Creek for
the Carey reservoir.
MoScOw-Three highway districts
vote $4,000 road bonds.
Idaho Falls-45.000 acres of state
lands to be offered for sale in six up
per valley counties.
North Idaho cherry crop light, but
the growers get ~ cents.
Extensive road improvements begin
soon in Bonneville county.
Strikes and dynamiters tend to dis
rupt the nations industrial system and
injure the public, the employee and en-
ployer and drive capital into hiding
We all live and die together. The con
Germ of one is the concern of all. If
ever there was time for sober thought
it Is now. If ever there was need of ex-
perienced leadership, it is at this hour
Boise will tear down about forty old
wooden shacks I'm cleanup before July
4th.
Pocatello ready to go ahead with
big improvement plan. including much
street paving and Improvement of mu
nicipal parks, sidewalks and alleys.
Montepelier-Arizona- Wyoming Oh
| Co. receive three car loads of material
| for development work on holdings IN
Fossil field. just over Idaho line.
Boise-Contract let at $S4 $50 for adj
ditiOns to state sanitarium.
Blackfoot to have new $4,000 Ids
tabernacle.
Idaho Falls plans $4,000 hospital
The mines of Idaho. according tC
advance figures by G. N. Gerry of the
u. =. geological survey produced In
1918 total of 2,091, $40 short tons OF
ore with an estimated value of $36
I 442, 15S. This is compared with 2,75S
507 tons for 1917 with value of $54
S45, 153, or decrease in 1918 Of SIS
292 9S5. This is great loss to Idaho
industrially and should bring home t.
the people the necessity of sound &c
onomic and labor conditions encourag
ing to mining operations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Air Giidera

NO one knows how long ago ambi.
uous navigators learned to hitch their
IRAN Darks TO the breeze to carry their
cargoes' Dut 1t is certain that In the
very carry ages the pines and other
TAN trees learned to take advantage
OF the wind in like manner, as a means
Vi spreading their seeds, writes Her
per' w. fauikner In his book, "Mys-
'eries Oh tne Flowers" SO each seed
WIS quit IKE Diplane or air glider.
we nave seen them floating down from
,napie trees ana twiriing as they slow
ieh' Inc hghtest breeze can carry
eneih iong way ere they reach the
elouno' we ma similar seed sowing
piae.iceo py the elm, ash, birch, horn
beam. linden and catalina.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
LIVE ON ARTIFICIAL ISLAM
Salt Water Natives Who Wage An AL
most Constant War on Solomon
Head Hunters.

Built up artificially on reefs -
sandy pits, numbers of miniature ~
lands dot the tranquil waters of sbo,
tered coves among the Solomon 10
lands, Gertrude Emerson writes +.
Asia Magazine. Here live, senaroto
from the head hunters who inhabit tbn
unhealthful mangrove swamps and nm
dulating grasslands of the interior q,
the lofty spurs running down to tba
sea, saltwater people more or less a,
enmity with the bushmen. Yet tboco
salt water people are as fond of tho,.
fruits and vegetables, for which there
Is no room on their narrow, crowded
island, as the junglefolk are of their
fish. Truce is declared on regular hi.
weekly market days and on neutro,
territory along the coast the women ~
both peoples meet and do their bar.
gaining. The jewellers on the artificial
islands are skillful in all things ner.
tanning to the sea, especially in tha
building and handling of canoes. For
upon this slender thread their exlst.
ence hangs. The deliberately carved
crescent-shaped canoes may ALWAYS
be seen plying busily among the is.
lands. Frequently they are the only
sign of human habitation in world Of
otherwise empty sea and rooted palms.
When the interminable circle of the
horizon softens and disappears and
the fever-laden evening mists creep in.
when the pale waters reflect as in a
mirror the burnt-out sky of day, the
canoes, silhouetted against the lumin.
Gus water, slide swiftly to the method.
ical beating of paddles, accompanied
by the low barbaric chanting of dark.
skinned men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

Australia has spent millions in nght'
Ing pest Of rabbits, for which a man
who turned loose three pairs of ran
bits in New South Wales, in 1901 Is
responsible, and which has made nee
essary woven-wire fence 1900 mites
long, shutting off the fertile agrieui,
tural regions from the central anu
eastern semi-desert areas, where rap-
bits most abound. We have a re"
rabbits in our own country west OF tle
Rockies. According to the bioiogica'
survey of the department Of agrlcur
ture, fully 200.000,O00 wild rabbits are
annually killed In this country ye'
men touring across the continent III
variably speak Of the number OF rap
bits seen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Japan's Substitute for Milk
Derived From the Soy Bean

In Japan there is said to be very
satisfactory substitute for milk, just
as the nut marga-ines are substitute
for butter. Cows are very scarce in
Japan, and the people are using an ar.
tificial milk derived from the soy bean.
The bean is first soaked and then
boiled until the liquid turns white,
when sugar and phosphate of potash
are added. The boiling is resumed un-
til the liquid has the appearance Of
ordinary condensed milk. When wa
ter Is added soy milk is hardly to be
distinguished from fresh cows milk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

June 3.-Boise-Sheepmen and cat.
tlemen get together to bring about the
federal legislation of value to all stock
men.
Nampa-- Citizens indignant that Nam
pa has been advertised over the nation
through Non-Partisan league publica-
lions as the Socialist center Of Ida
no" through the fact that Nampa has
been made headquarters of the league
in Idaho and seat of its official pub
LEGATION which already has caused CON
siderable Indignation through the de-
Tense of Debs and expressions of an in
flammatory nature.
Montepelier-W resumed on Lead
Bell mine.
The European production of sugar
will be apparently about 65 percent of
the pre-war normal, and before the war
imports averaged about 2,250000 tons
per annum. Now is the time for Am
erican sugar beet growers to exert
themselves in methods of increasing
production per acre.
Blackfoot-$ 900 Bingham coun.
ty road bonds bring premium at auc-
ton.
Twin Falls Highway district con
tracts for 100 ton per hour rock crush
er for use in 81 100000 road program.
Lewiston--Woo sales heavy at 3E
to 46 cents. Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse of Portland Is the heavy
buyer.
Utah Power and Light Co. to build
heavy transmission lines to serve al
Southeast Idaho. VIII greatly increase
facilities for furnishing power to the
upper Snake river country.
The prosperous utility means pros
porous community, and this can only
be made possible by constructive
community attitude by the people OF
the whole state toward such invest
ments by granting living rates.
Wallace-Mine owners Association OF
Occur d'Alene district refuses to grant
an increase i'm wages, and eight hour
day In recognition of union asked fol
by Wallace local of international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter men
The association AYERS the men are now
working an eight-hour day basis an6
only a month ago were given 80 cent
increase, making $475 daily. the same
as prevails in the Butte section.
Idaho Falls to have gas plant ii
operation soon.
Wallace-Work has been suspended
in the Tucker mine.
Aberdeen will have new flour mill
Work will be renewed on GRAM
Mining Co.'S property.
Work commenced on both ends o.
the Fourth of July Highway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Just Siunifyjno Ham ;n...

~. ""lu 10 faVorite In the neighbour
IT. one AFTERNOON ne was vending
ao s 10y nolhewaro and dinnerward.
hoona- pnsi ns iiinseir WI IN the most
no,sea s ho"is and mournful
.h,a ms ne'ghDor, thinking some
eo,Ie6 nn.' ia a.,,, liau happened to him,
Seward?" t''e A'a.'el'
He called back: "Oh. n ntbiny, Tn,
just happyl ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

last week.
Tom Martin was a Lucille visitor
Monday.
Lawren pe Upton of Freedom was in
Lucille Tuesday.
Bill Thomas was a Lucille visitor
Tuesday.
johnnie Kokta spent Monday at this
place.
Miss Lola Kota spent Monday with
Mrs. Bert King.
Tony Gordon was in Lucille Tuesday
from his home at John Day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
King Named Pennsylvania.

1t was Charles ii who gave the
name Pennsylvania to the American
colony. The founder would have
named 1t New Wales on account of
its rugged and beautiful scenery. A
good story Is told of how Charles once
turned the tables on his Quaker SUBJ
ject when they met in the park. why
dost thou remove thy hat friend
Charles?" asked William Penn. BE
cause wherever am 1t is customary
for only one person to remain uncov-
cred" Penn was much at home with
kings. James II used to go to Quaker
meetings to hear him preach. He
knew Anne as a little girl and that
queen counted him as an old friend,
but William III was not so cordially
disposed. When Peter the Great was
occupying Evelyn's residence at Dept
ford he went to Quaker meetings and
knew Penn. Indeed. that destructive
tenant and absolute monarch and mill
tarist said that whoever could live as
Quaker would be happy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26

ence, Mrs. Gacer Cook, Occur d'Alene
grand mistress of finance, Mrs. Ethel
Hoffer. Lewiston; grand protector
Mrs. Lille Boas, Boise; grand guard
Mrs. Helen Minnick, Twin Falls; SUI
preme representative, Mrs Laura Edin
Weiser; alternate, Mrs. Kate Duer
Spirit Lake; press correspondent, Mrs
Mary Burke, Culdesac.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Increase in Population.

During the last ten years, the popu-
lation of the United States has in
creased 10 per cent. while the herds Of
sattls that supply our beef have de-
creased 20 per cent. This is one of
the reasons, it is said, why meat is so
scarce. Argentina is, today. the most
important beef-produclng country in
the world. 1t produces over half OF
the beef supply.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Seems Queer.

"See the chestnut burs. You'd think
the chestnuts would be safe In those
sealed packages"
"Well?" = Z
"Yet later on we get lot of wormy
ones. They don't begin to comply
with the pure food laws"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
TIme-Savlna.

Dorcas-Won't your meeting be very
late IL all the members are going to
take part In the debate?
Mrs. Dorcas-Why. no. dear. Wen
all speak at once.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

crowded with action picturesque scenes
and thrilling races and fights for which
the movie fans clamor. The picture
illustrates the story with vividness and
accuracy that will also please book read
ers.
Startling gun dueIs. thrilling rides
along the edge of frowning cliffs. sinis-
ter intrigues and sensational revelations
Of the mysterious practices Of the early
Mormon elders-al form tremendous
sweep Of action that mounts into tre-
mendous climax when a huge rock is
dropped down a narrow gorge to crush
a body of horsemen that are pursuing a
man and girl. The horsemen are killed,
but the rock seals up in the narrow val
ley the man and the girl forever.
Running through the picture is an alb
sorbing love story thar tells of the great
love OF strong man for a good woman.
William Farnum can be counted on to
win the votes of the film fans for any
new production il which he appears
and in this particular picture he plays
one Of the greatest characters he has
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
% s! !ss 7HEATERs
Il Here and Coming
"RIDERS or THE PURPLE
SAGE" GETS A BIG
PLAY AT THE ALCAZAR

Opening Yesterday At the AIcazar, one
of the big Fox productions, with William
Farnum in the leading role. drew capa-
city houses and as it will be seen only
today and tomorrow, there remain hut
two more chances to see the extraordi-
nary bill. 1t is "Riders of the Purple
Stage" a perturbation of the novel Of
that title by Zane Grey. This is a yirile
American drama. portraying the man
who was not afraid" and ii was filmed
under the direction Of Frank Lloyd and
IS a Farnum production de luxe.
Riders Of the Purple Sage will sure
" please both clements, because it is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
ATTRACTION AT THE GRAND is
"BuSiNESS BEFORE PLEASUE'

Tonight and tomorrow night the At
traction at the Grand will be i'nsincss
Before Pleasure" referred to il press
notices as three hours Of laughter
Patrons should note that the curtain will
rise at S;15 sharp. Those coming late
will miss the entire first act.
Tuesday and Wednesday another Pan
tages bill will have the boards. The fol
lowing criticism from the Winnipeg Free
Press gives an idea of the SHOW:
Every turn is Il winner at the Pan
tages this week. 1t is a program of JOY
from start TO finish.
.'Delton, Mareena and Delton are three
wholesome. clean-cut athletes, who dem
onstrate wonderful strength and skill
Continued on Page Thirteenl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Two Thousand Feet of Comedy.
All Laughter

lions in this country who hold radical
end pacifist' views. | do not know the
basis of selection they used in naming
the sixty two.
The list contains names of honor
able citizens | know them ali, either
personally or by reputation. It is an
honorable list. think. and if it must
carry my name down to posterity. am
glad 10 go in the company Of the other
siSts-one.
:, AS for myself, am leading my every
day life. trying 10 be good citizen Of the
city. of the nation and Of the world. II
nv name is on the list, l do not object.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
U. S. REGIMENTS FLAG
DECORATED BY FRANCE

Brest. Jan. 25.t Havas) The pre-
feet OF the maritime district here has
decorated the flag of the 3I2nd regiment
of American infantry with the French
war cross. The regiment has been cited
in m army order for brilliant conduct
in the Champagne offensive. tThe 3T2d
regiment was originally assigned to the
a3rd diyisionl.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

funds will be raised by increased motor
vehicle lax and a proposed tax of a
cent a gallon on gasoline.
Most of the bond issue will be used,
it * expected. for construction of two
trunk lines across the state, one from
east to west and the other from North
To south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
OREGON LEG|SLATES
FOR|MPROvEDR ROADS
AND SOLDIERS AID
Plans to Spend $lO,O0O,OO0 on
Two Trunk Lines, in Form of
Cross, Across State.

Salem. Ore. Jan. 25.-Highway legis-
Iation and relief for discharged soldiers
have ovcrshadowed all other issues dur
ing the two weeks that the Oregon legis-
lature has been in session.
A start has been made toward COM
prehensivc highway program A 100000
900 bond issue Is proposed. and highway
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
CAN'T SEECR|ME IN
LOVING PEACE MORE
THAN KAISER MANIA
Congregational Minister Feels
Honored in Being Listed as
Radical and Pacifist.

Seattle. Jan. %. Rev. Sydney
Strong, pastor of the Queen Anne Com
gregational church here. today declared
he thought he had no defense to make
because his name was on list of Amer
leans given TO Il senate committee yes
terday as holding "radica! and pacifist'
views.
Many would give a great deal to be
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
DR.. HENRY A. WALL DIES.

Tacoma, Jan. 25.-Dr. Henry \. Wall.
.133. "a native Of Vancouver barracks. died
suddenly last evening. He was Il member
Of the American Medical association and
the State Medical society. and formerly
city health officer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
INDIAN BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 25~-The annual In
dian appropriation carrying $1o.Soo.o0o
was passed. today, by the house aud sent
to the senate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Familiar home scenes alternate with thrilling Incidents
such the burning of great bathhouse at lknoWn
beach, wild automobile ride thrilling escape by the girl
down the side of magnificent ivycovered country home
during raid by the police and the girls brave battle IN
an almost exhausted condition. against fierce storm
Luxurious interiors of great mansion in which the last
word in wealth and fashion is exempfied in the appoint
ents and by the performers charming love
scenes in which girl keeps back the tide of affection for
man loves, but thinks she cannot trust pathetic
moments Of suffering born Of misery the contempt
shown BY her kn-these only few features Of
story that combines all elements of highly entertaining
and realistic picture.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
POPE RECEIVES u. S. OFFICERS

Rome, Jan. 25.-Pope Benedict Fri
day received group Of American naval
officers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

ever created on the screen-that of Las
sitter. the twogun man and terror OF the
lawless in the early days of Utah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Speciality
Called to Americas.

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Windsor Hotel
and will remain in Americas Thurs
day only, March 10. Mr.. Seeley says:
The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case af rupture perfectly
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. This instru-
ment received the only award in Eng
land and Spain, producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatment of prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley
has documents from the United States
government, Washington, D. c., for in
spection. All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested CALL he
will be glad to show same without
charge, or fit them if desired Bust
ness demands prevent stopping at any
other place in this section.
L. S.-EVery statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts F. II. Seeley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

was under able leadership, and was
steered clear of any issues other than
the two of reducing acreage and hold
ing the present crop for higher prices
THE business of pledging is pro-
ceeding very quietly and effectively
No fuss or furry and very little pub
licity, but pledges are being signed
willingly. Reports indicate that from
80 to SO per cent have signed. A few
cases show tenants have already
made contracts with their landlords
and were unable to sign. These cases
will have the especial attention of
the various committees, the tenant
will be carried to the landlord, and
the landlord induced to change the
contract. Localities showing poor re-
suits will have special attention from
the central committee, and altogether
the work is proceeding in a manner
with insures a greater degree of sue
cess that we first anticipated
ct is reported that the drouth-
stricken districts report that they
should not be asked to sign, as they
have the first season in years. In
this case some consideration is due,
we believe, but if it endangers the en-
tire plan, we believe they will readily
agree, and anyway, however good the
season at prest, West Texas must
have good summer seasons to make
a crop. Winter season prepare for a
god crop, but you can't make a crop
without preparation and no support.
Seasons last year down to early sum
mer were favorable, but lack of rain
fall the balance of the season re-
duced the outturn by half
THE acreage move will, we believe,
be successful. The producer is be-
coming alert, is yearly learning, by
hard experience. At the moment an
advance of consequence in the mar
ket would more than any other fac
tor work against the movement"