davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
THE PUBLIC TO BE PROTECTED
Commissioners Of Public Welfare Is
sues Catechism for Food PuryeyOrs.

Boise July 21.-Under the title "a
Catech.sm for the Inspector" j. X.
White, public welfare commissioner has
just issued list Of queries which food
purvey0rs and hotel keepers have been
asked to PROFOUND to themselve.
Il believe that if the persons with
whom our inspectors deal will answer
questions conscientiously,' declared
Commissioner White Friday, ''misun-
derstandings will be reduced to min
imum and the public will be given the
protection this department seeks to
make possible"
The "catechism" follows:
Has the Bureau of Public Health
Service bothered you at any time in
unfair?
Have you had orders served on you
from the Bureau that you felt were
unjust and oppressive i'm character?
Have the conditions which you were
notified to have corrected been such as
you would have conceded that your
if you had entered complaint against
them?
Are your eyes as good as those of
the inspector who comes into your
place and finds things that in addi
ton to being unsanitary, are in plain
violation of the ordinances governing
such cases?
Were you satisfied that you had not
been violating the law long. before the
inspector called, or had you hoped to
get away with it, and take chances
of not being caught as a violator of
the ordinances?
When the inspector did finally pay
you visit and pointed out to you your
shortcomings, how did you feel about
it?
Were you irritated with the inspector
or with yourself for your shortsighted-
ness?
When you finally got your notice to
clean UP and put your place in good
sanitary condition, did you get busy
and comply, or did you get your friends
political or otherwise) to help you
to cvadS the law?
/ Did it ever occur to you that the
buyer Of your products has right to
demand good goods for good money?
As consumer would you care to
purchase food material from the kind
! of place you conducted until the
inspector told you to clean it up OF
get out OF business?
/ As a purveyor and maker of food
do you ask your customers in to sec
how your product is made and the
conditions and surroundings under
which it is produced? If not, why?
no you believe that the dirty. care
, less maker and seller OF foodstuff'
should he made to he clean and care
ful in his business? If not, why?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
FARM AGENTS CONFERENCE.
~ VI L. extension Department Reports
On Work Being Aec omplished

County agents are holding three con.
ferences this week, covering the entire
Sou'neis'erl part or the state. Agents
from Gooding, Blaine, Lincoln. Jerome
Twin Falls, Cassia and Minidoks conn.
Iies nlet Monday and Tuesday at Twin
ans wednesday and Thursdays con-
ierence'at McCammon,is for Bannock,
Bear Lake, Franklin Oneida and Pow.
er counties, while Friday and Satur.
uay are devoted to Ldm hi, Fremont,
Madison, Jefferson, Bingham and Ron.
neville the conference being held at
iuaiio falls' community projects of
work are the chief topic of discussion
Washington, Payette, Gem, CANYON.
Auu' Hlhore ana CamaS county agents
met Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, at Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
AUTOMOBILE SALES.

W. q. Peacock this week consum.
'''eu sales of the following Overland
a's' model 30 to Charles Wilson
" inns community, and a model 500
Niarion Upton of the Salmon river
country
wy irwin, who recently purchased
=, oneVroiet from Walter McAdams
- AZ week turned 1t in on the pur
aase OF brand new 6-cylinder Odds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

with national Headquarters.
''IIhe Legion publishes a national
weekly known as the American Lee
gion Weekly" Golfers Weekly also
gives space each month for special
articles concerning the work and pur-
poses Of the American Legion from the
pen of VIM. Slavens McNutt, a writ
err Of international reputation. The
leading daily papers in the United
States unite in saying editorially that
the American Legion is destined to
become one Of the greatest organiza-
tons for civic good in the history Of
this country. One of the reasons for
which is that it is a democratic or
ganization where former distinctions
Of rank are entirely forgotten. AS an
example of this, it will be remembered
that at the state convention in Boise
former private was placed in nomi-
nation for State Commander by a
former Major, and was unanimously
elected by the delegates to head the
state organization. 1t is hoped that
former service men will fully under
stand that the American Legion is not
soliciting money contributions on the
street from former service men, and is
not responsible for the activity Of
others"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

Has it occurred to you that II you
take the Inspector in the right way
that he is there to help you-not to
do you harm?
Then why not help him to help you?
Think this over
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

Grain Corporation States No Change i'm
Premium Over Guaranteed Price.

Nj. ii. Houser, 2nd vice president of
the Grain Corporation, has issued the
following bulletins to wheat flour mil
lers, grain dealers elevators and ware
houses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

If you want to buy or sell a farm,
loan or borrow money or insure your
property, just see M. L. Ayers.
Want a farm. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Bulletin No B.

The forms of agreement now being
accepted by the United States Grain
Corporation, from all persons licensed
under the heat Control Act, will not be
accepted by the United States Grain
Corporation after July 31st, except in
special cases on recommendation of the
Zone Vice President, and approved by
the Central Office.
License regulations covering, espec-
tally, dealers who have not signed the
agreement. will be promulgated later
and will probably include rule which
will require restitution to the produc-
err in the event of purchase being made
on an unfair buying margin. Decisions
under this rule will likely he retroac-
tive
Under the trade agreement. the pro-
posed restitution rule is not retrOac-
tive but protection is secured the pro-
ducer by contract agreement to follow
Grain Corporation decision at once on
complaint Of producer at the time
wheat is offered for sale
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Bulletin No. 4.

The Grain Corporation having made
only small purchases of wheat and
movement from farms not warranting
It, there will be no advance in prem
ium over the guarantee price put on by
the heat Director before August 18TH
About that date, another review of
the situation will be made, and an
nouncement follow accordingly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

List property with Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

If million and n half acres of
Idaho land are brought under cultiva-
ton In the next 20 years by the open
ing of new irrigation tracts, what are
the farmers on those tracts going to
raise? They cannot raise hay. in the
opinion of university extension divf-
= on authorities. for the reason that the
alfalfa weeyil BIDS fair to cut off the
market for Idaho hay outside the bor-
ders Of the state.
Byron Hunter, newly-appointed farm
management investigator Of the Uni
versity of Idaho and the Office of farm
management of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. is about to be-
gin an extended statewide investiga-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

1t is the intention Of the Idaho Seed
Growers association to make its an
nual show to he held In Pocatello in
January, a real show" according to
announcement of the directors. A
field man is to be employed within the
next few weeks, who wfll travel thru
out the state visiting farmers and the
fairs, directing attention to the show
and assisting farmers in selecting and
caring for exhibits.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Mexican Bandits
Kill American

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. adam
said to be an American citi-
zen was killed by Mexican bandits at
his mine in the state Zacatecas, Au-
gust %, according to a telegram re-
ceived by the American Smeltering
and Refining company here yesterday.
Shaefer's home has been in Mexico
for more than ten years, and his
mother and sister live in Pittsburgh,
Pa, according to records on file here
with a local mining brokerage firm.
This firm confirmed the statement of
the American Smeltering and Rein
ing company's official that Shaefer
was an American citizen.
Carranza troops from San Luis Po-
tosi were sent to Salinas, Zacatecas,
last week to pursue the bandits oper-
ating in that vicinity, according to
letters received here from Calientes
yesterday. 1t is though that these
bandits were the ones who killed
Shaefer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
.. G.. Doctor Cures
Sleeping Sickness

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept l.
The use of bicarbonate of soda for
an injection into the veins in fifteen
grain solution has been discovered to
be a cure for the sleeping Sickness"
This simple remedy has been used
with success not only IN civilian cases
but in the cases of men stricken in
war service, it was declared here to-
day by Major John Contras, surgeon
at Emergency Hospital, Washington,
and professor at Georgetown Univer-
sity, speaking before committee of
physicians.
Discovery Of the curative proper
ties of the soda injection was made
by DR.. Contras during the treatment
of a young Washington matron who
was stricken with the malady while
attending a moving picture theatre.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Bootleggers Lured
Cooper to Death
Theory of Police

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. e.
Working on the theory that Robin j.
Cooper, whose body, with head
crushed, was found in creek near
his home Saturday morning, was
murdered by an illicit liquor dealer,
police early tonight arrested J. F,
Feuston, and Casey Jordan, who are
being questioned in regard to the
murder.
Both are being held without bail
and are charged with violating the
Reed amendment and with violating
the so-called home dry laws. Feus-
ton is also accused of carrying a pis-
tol.
The arrests indicated that the po-
lice had abandoned abruptly the
theory on which they said they had
built up case yesterday-that black
mailers had killed the young lawyer
and had returned to their original
belief that bootleggers had lured
Cooper from his home and put him to
death.
According to the police, Feuston
is dealer in liquor of high grade,
and is thought to have made dealings
with members of clubs of the sort OF
which Cooper was a member,
The Jordan woman is claimed to be
close acquaintance of Feuston, iiv-
ing near Nashville.
When arrested they were in road
ster containing, the police say, 15O
quarts of whiskey.
OF all men suspected of illegal
whiskey traffic examined by the po-
lice since the murder, Feuston is the
only one against whom any charge
has been placed.
Evidence that another automobile
was involved in the tragedy was Civ
en- the police by negro farmer. He
said he was driving his team home
Thursday night about 10 o'clock, the
hour fixed as the time of the mur-
der, when he saw some one slowly
back an automobile off the road into
the place where Cooper's automobile
was found 33 hours later. Then q
man leaped out of the machine, the
negro said, walked to another auto
mobile parked nearby, turned on the
lights and sped ahead. The first au-
tomobile was left with lights burning
the negro said.
Investigations of the black mai
theory failed to reveal any woman
connected with the mystery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Japan Planning
Great Tunnel
Under Strait
(By United Press.)

TOKYO. (By Mail.)-Offcials of
the imperial government railways
have decided to run a submarine tun-
mel through the Shimonoseki-Moji
strait. The work will be started this
year, and it is expected It will re-
quirc nine or ten years to complete
it.
At present the railway systems of
Honshu which is the main island of
the empire, and Kyushu are connect
ed by ferry.
The cost of the tunnel, it is esti-
mated, will be about 20,000,000 yen.
It's construction will be attended by
greater difficulties than in the Eng
lish channel, where geological forma-
ton is simpler and better understood.
Experts and workmen who will be
employed on the undertaking will be
sent to Europe and America to study
similar engineering fcats.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Japan Improves
Plan for Training
of Her Armies
(By United Press.)


TOKYO. (By aif.)-Lieutenant
General Tanaka, minister of war, is
carrying out various plans for the
Improvement Of technical branches
of military service. The authorities
have decided to raise the status of
the Military, Artillery and Engineer
ing School and rename it the Mill
tary Technical university. This, with
the Military university, which is an
institution for officers in active serv-
ice, principally dealing with tactics,
will be the highest military training
establishments in the empire.
The Military, Artillery and Engi-
neering school has so far been con-
fined to the artillery and engineer
ing services, but when extended, into
technical university, students Sc
lected from among those serving in
any branch of the army-infantry,
cavalry, artillery, engineers, and COM
missariat-will be admitted and
taught the technical side of military
matters A new system will be adopt
ed whereby the students of science
or engineering in the imperial univer-
stiles who are to do service in the
army in the future will be given
school expenses by the military au-
thorities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Lrranza Takes
hrust at u. S. in
His Address

|EXICO CITY, Sept. "A de-
of Mexico against foreign repre-
|htions, particularly from the
led States, regarding the lives of
Fgners and their property, was
aimed in a message of President
|anza read at the opening session
Congress last night. Particular
renee was made in the message to
led injustice practiced against
cans in the United States.
long list of alleged offenses was
h under the section of the ad-
/ devoted to foreign relations.
message also defended Mexico's
|rality during the war and pro-
I'd against charges that the Mex
government was incapable and
Hing to protect foreign lives
property.
the message President Carran-
|sserted that Mexico did mot ask
ssion to the League of Nations
use, he said, the League did not
,lish equality for all nations and
}. He reiterated that Mexico had
Ind would not recognize the Mon
doctrine.
Fgarding oil legislation, the mes
said the government was willing
bnciliate, but would not sacrifice
|Rtional sovereignty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Miners Preparing
for Important
Convention
(By United Press. J

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2.-(By
United Press. THE most important
convention ever held by the United
Mine Workers of America will be-
gin here next Tuesday and is expected
to continue more than two weeks.
Wage scales and readjustment of
working conditions in various ways
will come up for consideration.
Among other things a resolution ask
ing naturalization of the bituminous
industry, which the session will repre-
sent, probably will be introduced and
adopted.
Seventeen hundred accredited dele
gates from all sections of the United
States will be present, and in addi-
ton there will be three hundred gen.
eral officers and officers of local
unions. Many others also will be
present. They will represent 400, 900
miners of bituminous coal.
John |. Lewis, acting president, will
preside in the absence Of Frank j..
Hayes, who is in a hospital near In
dianapolis recovering from a nervous
breakdown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Lawyer Shoots
Judge on Bench

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2. - Frank
Douglass is held under heavy bail
here charged with shooting Judge
Harry W. Robinson, of the criminal
division of the Jefferson county court.
Douglass, who is an attorney, was
being questioned by the court rela-
tive to the ethics of retaining sum
given him by a client. Douglass
claimed the money as fee while the
client asserted it was given for an
other purpose. Asked for proof
of his claim, Douglass, it is said, drew
a revolver and fired at the judge,
wounding him in the shoulder.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Peace Time Army Program Will
Be Discussed Today Before House
Committee on Military Affairs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-(By United Press Hearings
the American time army program will begin today
before the House Committee on Military Affairs.
High army officials from General Pershng down, will be
called within the next month Pershng probably will appear
the latter part of this month.
Secretary Baker and ChieofStaf March will open hear
gs today by explaining the of the War Department.
calling for universal military training and army costing
billion dollars yearly
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
! Jersey Senator Charges Attorney
eneral Palmer as Acting as an
Intermediary Between President
and German Agents in Senate Speech

VASHINGTON,> Sept 2.-(By United Press)-Senator
ghayson New Jersey, charged AttorneyGeneral Palmer
acting as an intermediary between President Wilson and
AN agents in a senate speech today.
elnghayson said he opposed confirmation OF Palmer be-
he publicly proclaimed that Americans should have not
on the Lustania.
Frelinghaysens speech followed statement by Palmer
he senator had used his influence hinder the operation
aiding with enemy act which administered by Palmer
lien Property Custodian.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Railway Return
Up to the Voter

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(United
Press. THAT the present leaders in
railroad development and the money
ed interests which have been backing
railroads will not make struggle to
keep transportation lines from going
permanently to government owner
ship, is evident from the attitude TAX
en- by New York chiefs of finance and
railroading.
'It is a question entirely up to the
people of the country" is the way
railroad executives and fnanciers re-
fer to the Plumb bill, providing for
government ownership of the roads.
Wall street especially would not OBJ
ject, if government ownership ended
with the railroads. However, finan-
ciers are apprehensive that once labor
leaders gain the railroads, they would
demand other industries and financial
industries as well.
Money invested in other industries,
rather than in railroads, yields far
better returns as a rule, say bankers.
This may account for the fact that
much of the railroad stock of the
country is held elsewhere than in
Wall street.
If there is a fight to prevent the
railroads from going permanently to
government ownership, it must be i'll
congress and by congress, say rail-
road executives, who deny that they
have any place for publicity cam
paigns. They say they think the
railroads will be much better man.
aged in private hands, and will give
better service but deny that it is to
the interest of railroaders to keep
control of the roads.
Executives are better paid and
have greater opportunities in other
industries, say railroad men, who ex-
plain their presence at their posts by
the statement that they like their
work. However, they could not work
for the salaries the government would
pay, they add.
The railroad men through the AS
sociation of Railway Executives, COM
prising practically all Of the railroads
of the country, have suggested to Con-
gress a counter proposal for govern
ment ownership.
The railroad executives plan pro-
vides for private ownership under
close government control of finance,
wages, rates, and routes, through the
medium of a Secretary of Railways,
to be a member of the cabinet of
the President of the United States.
Railroad executives and financiers
agree with the laborers that specula-
ton must be eliminated from railroad
development and that labor must get
better pay and shorter hours. How
ever, they feel that the latter will
never be accomplished with govern
ment control, due to slowing down of
production, unless an annual deficit
is paid by the taxpayers of the coun-
try.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02

LONDON.-Demobilized after Az
years service, Hugh Garvican return
ed to his Nottingham home to be
served with a fve-year-old summons
for playing football in the streets,
when he was 16. Dismissed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Private Ownership of Railroads
Under Strict Government Control
Recommended by Chm. Cummings

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(By United Press Private
ownership and operation of railroads under strict
supervision with labor sharing the management and
ngs provided for in bill introduced today by Chairman
Cummings of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
Strikes and ockous to be made criminal ofense by bill
with joint committee wages and working conditions and
railway transportation board with sweeping roads,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
mands Witnesses Be Put Under
Oath in Testifying Against Packers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(By United Press demands
witnesses be put under oath when testfyng bills
late packers before the Senate Investigating Committee
made today by Senator Kenyon, supported by Senator
bricks.
Kenyon introduced into record letter charging witnesses
week had not told the entire truth about business
u --.-----.--
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Right to Organize and Bargain With
Respect to Wages and Working
Conditions Principal Point of Labor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(By United Press)- right
organize and bargain collectively with respect wages and
working conditions will be the principal point organized labor
will press the industrial conference to be called by President
Wilson, leaders here agreed today.
believed that the President will back up abor de-
mands in this respect.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
|ooyer Bla1nes Allies For H. {. |.

PARIS, Sept 2.-(By United Press THE high cost of
food America is entirely due to the failure of the Allies to
lift the blockade against Central Europe Immediately after the
armstce signed Herbert Hoover declared today est
flying before the Congressional Committee investigating
expenditures Food supplies in the United States greater
than present high prices artificial
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
Immense Cotton Production of u. S.
Will Total II, 100000 Bales-Last
Years Production 12,O4O,OOO Bales

y WASHINGTON, Sept. 2--(By United Press. "A total
cotton production of 100000 bales forecast today by
the Crop Estimate Bureau of the Department of Agriculture
basis report from field agents August 25 the total
production last year IL, ,O40, 900 bales
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
lies Send Ultimatum to Germany
Demanding Modification of Constitution

PARIS Sept. 2-(By United Press THE Allies through
supreme council sent ultmaum to the German govern
t today declaring that within two weeks Germany must
fy her constitution eliminating the provision which admits
|trian deputies in the reichstag
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02
German Garrison Is Blown Up
By Silesian Insurgents Clashes
and Heavy Casualties Reported

BRESLAU, Sept 2-(By United Press. .)-Insurgents in
upper Sesa have blown up the German garrison at Byon,
killing and njurng number of soldiers dispatches say today
Many clashes between Poles and Germans have occurred
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-02

ASHINGToN.-A quart of gin
b telephone wire was the loot Of
| eff who entered Walter Dunny's
last night.