davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
WESTERN ROYAL SHOW.
Held at Spokane November 81, Will
Have Many Entries.

The Western Royal Livestock Show, /.
to be held at Union stock yards, Spo
kane, November 81 will be one of the !
largest shows III point of purcbred en-
tries ever held in the state Of Wash !
ington.
More than 900 head Of the best cat
tie, horses, sheep and swine of the
western ranges viii he assembled for
The opening show of the tri-state series
to he held at Spokane. Lewiston Idaho
and Portland. Oregon, within a space
of three weeks.
The entry list for the first show. to
total of 915 pure bred animals seggre
gated as follows: 3S4 cattle, 142 sheep
$50 swine and 100 horses. All of the
standard breeds are represented In
the cattle there will be Shorthorns
Hcrefords Aberdeen-Angus, Jerseys
and Gucrnscys: in the sheep classes
tHampshires Shropshircs. Oxfords
Ramhouillet and Lineolns; and in the
swine classes Poland Chinas. Duroc
Jerseys. Berkshires and Chester
Whites. Percherons, Shircs. Clydesdale
and Belgian are the classes to he
shown in the horse department.
In addition to these lists there will
he carload lots Of fat cattle. sheer
and swine and feeder cattle
The show will he staged at the
Union Stock Yards. Spokane, with ono
half hour electric car service to the
show grounds. Spokane's business
streets will be gaily' decorated wifi
thp official show colors, national hlut
and gold. for the event. and an elah
oratc downtown program for the en-
tcrtainmcnt OF visiting stock mon anf
their friends has been outlined fol
: nvorv cvcnine Of tho stock show wor'-
Four important consignment stool
sales will he nut on during Tho week
~ which some Of the finest herd indi
vidrale from northwestern ranges viii
, be on sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
FIRE PREVENTION.

Prohibit smoking by employees in
shops, warehouses and barns.
Do not throw away lighted matches
DO not put hot ashes in wooden
boxes, barrels or wood floors.
Do not leave hampers in stoves or
stovepipes open when you leave tho
house or go to bed.
DO not allow honfircs to be built on
your premises.
and
Protect your property against fire
by insurance in one of my worlds
greatest companies, which have paid
over $250000 fire losses in Idaho
county
A. f. PARKER
ESTABLISHED 1856 Grangevillt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
RED CROSS MAGAZINE.

Very few publications seem to have
survived the war times as well as
The Red Cross Magazine, a monthly
publication owned by the American
Red Cross. The October number is
particularly attractive and features a
story of our great Northwest by Anne
Shannon Monroe, illustrated by Chas.
Sarka who knows this country as he
knows his art. Hardly less interesting
is an article Theodore Roosevelt, the
Father" by Herman Hagedorn. A mum
Der of interesting photographs Of the
great American in his family life are
u feature of this article and one may
recognize Theodore. Jr., and Kermit
who as a flyer, gave his life in the
World War.
Ellis Parker Butler. DIR. Frank
Crane. Frank Ward O'Malley, and
Walter Prtchard Eaton are but a few
of the well known names in the maya.
zine world who contributed to the DC
tober number. Such illustrators as
James Montgomery Flagg. 7. +. Allen
and Maginal Wright Enright have con
tributed decorations. One expects an
atmosphere of iodine and bandages in
the Red Cross magazine and it is q
relief to find instead good fiction and
interesting special articles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
SCHOOL NOTES.
II. n. p.

There will be no cross country run
ming this fell as the prairie team
shows a lack of interest.
The classes have been organized and
the officers of each class are Seniors ::
president Egbert Kabat. vice-president
Clara Carlton, Sec and Treas, Gene
We've Edmundsoa. Juniors: president.
CARRIER Greene, vice-president Willard
Rush. Sec. and Treas. Marie Kennedy
sergeant-at-a-ms Lee Pettibone and
Lawrence Foskett. Sophomores: Pres
Richard Hovey vice-pres, Wilbur Pct
tibone, sec, Selma Meier. Treas. Cliff
fird White sergeant-at-arms Horace
Parker. Freshmen: Pres. Sewcll Ba.
singer, vice president. Auralia Kabat
sec. Henry Rhett.
A successful party was held by tho
juniors in the gym last Friday night
College games were played and dc
lightful refreshments were served.
The seniors are making many prep
arations for their senior carnival, Oct
81, which will be the event Of th'
year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
APPOINT COUNTY CHAIRMEN

Lewiston Chapter of the American
Red Cross has completed preparations
for the third Red Cross roll call which
will take place in every community of
the nation during November I'd to 18th
Z. w. Simmonds has been appointed
chapter chairman for the roll call and
has selected his assistants in the three
counties comprising the chapter juris-
diction A. ]. Maugg, Grangeville, has
accepted the Craftsmanship for, Idaho
county IS. l.. Shoemaker, Nezperce, for
Lewis county, and o. NJ. Elliott, Lew
iston, for Nez Perez county. The
chapter cashier will he f. c. Smith
and the publicity chairman, Fl. T.
Fowler, both Of Lewiston.
Shipments of attractive posters and
other material setting forth the pur-
pose of the roll call and the present
needs of the Red Cross have been made
this week to the several county chair
men for distribution.
At a recent meeting Of the chapter
executive committee, the action of the
committee ON nursing activities in en-
ploying nurses for the three counties in
the chapter territory was approved
This means that the women and high
school girls of each county will be
able to take a course of instruction in
home hygiene and care of the sick, TN
der the direction of graduate nurse
provided by the Northwestern Division
of the Red Cross. This course vii
be given entirely without cost to those
taking it, Lewiston chapter is payinl
the entire expense of this work, III
though in most chapters an enrolling
fee of $3 is charged. This work vii
be entirely separate from public
health work in the counties
Previous Red Cross Roll Calls hay'
been held mt Christmas time but thi
year the drive will be month earle
in order that the Red Cross may NEE
lis obligations without a separate NJ
peal for funds The definite purpos
of this roll call IS to renew all exist
Ing memberships in the Red Cross an
to secure as many new members a
possible
The only memberships solicited wi
be the annual at 81. 1t is ANNOUNCE
that all 50 memberships. which il
clude Subscription to the Red eros
magazine, will he discontinued til
wear. rs the magazine is now publish
ed ION its own merits. as separat
institution independents of membership
Subscriptions may be placed at hea'
Quarters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
FARMS For SALE.

FARM LEASE AND Personal
for sale. GEO. NJ. REED
24O acres near Denver EASY
TERMS. S19,00O0O can stand for 30
years at > per cent interest SOME
TERMS.
FINE 100 east of Fem.
WE'LL IMPROVED fine 800 acres
south of Denver, 300 acres, WELL.
WATERED. house, barn, cellar, store
house, chicken house, smoke house and
wood shed, all farm implements. GOOD
STOCK RANCH. Price $4,000.
WONDERFUL BUY-2O0 acres. 40
acres summer fallow. 80 acres will
bc seeded in few days room house
very large barn. well watered, all kinds
buildings. $25O0OO cash, BALANCE
LONG TINE.
Number If fine stock ranches on sal.
mon River
Houses for Sale. -
HOUSE. BARN and LARGE LOT
city water. well papered Price $500
Only 5000 cash. BALANCE MONTH
LY.
g rooms. three acres. GOOD RE
PAIR, barn. cellar wood house, city
wafer and creek. $1,000.
! PLASTERED HOUSE. 6 rooms
large corner lot. MODERN. $4,000.
!. room house, MODERN, including
fine furniture. large grounds, barn anC
fine shade trees 100000
; rooms, bath. toilet. south part o
town. Price ONLY $4,000 EASY
TERMS.
GEO. NJ. REED
Grangev;lle Idah
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be- "Paurs Estimate of
Christ In the evening, we are to
have Il Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Service. with patriotic music and a
memorial address The Sunday school
is coming back to its own, come out
and help it along
ii. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
ESTABLISHED 1856

A retired merchant whose wife suf-
fered for years from catarrh of the
stomach finally gave her simple gly-
cerine buckthorn bark. etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produced
great results. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel II
removes all foul matter which poisoned
stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach or gas ON stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dcitis.
GRANVILLE DRUG COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given that all regis
tered Current Expense Fund warrants
Nos. 24973 to 24993 inclusive of April
II. 1919 issue, will be paid on pre-
sentation at the office Of County Urea
surer at Grangeville.
That interest on above warrants will
cease on the 27th day of October, 1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
ATTENTION EX-SERVICE MEN

II is requested that all ex-service
men be present at the X. Of p Club
rooms Saturday evening ut I 80 o'clock
for the purpose of forming post of The
American Legion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT.
County School Head Made 90 School
Visits During Year.

The following extract taken from
the annual report of Miss Margaret
Sweet county superintendent Of schools
TO Miss Ethel Redfield, state superin-
tendent, will be of interest to the
school patrons OF the county. The re-
mort was submitted on October list
and covers the period from July LIST
1918, to July LIST, 1919:
Number Of districts 81
Number of teachers en-
Moved in public schools 1913
Number of volumes in
school libraries ------ 1859
Legal census of school
children ----------- 1907
Average number children
belonging in each school 81
Average daily attendance 21.5
Total value of school
property --------------S 226, AZ
Total of bonded indebted
ness OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 32,5O0.0C
Total assessed valuation 1928, las. 81
Balance on hand July L.
1918 ----------------- 19,65S55
Total income ---- 114,41469
Total expenditures 1890 127,623 Al
Balance on hand July /,
1919 ---------------- 6,449. s:
Two new buildings were erected dur
ing the year:
r Hopewell, district No. Al,
contract let 1918 --- 1850
Cromer, district No. 81,
contract 1919 ----- PIE
Number OF school visits
made by county super
intendent ----- 9(
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
INTERESTED IN ROAD.

Geo. d. Stanbery was down from
Grangeville on business last Thursday
While in the city Geo. made us a pleas
ant call and renewed his subscription.
Geo. is an ardent supporter of good
roads and knowing we are afflicted with
the same disease came to see what was
being accomplished in the way of q
road from Sites to Camas Prairie
He believes this project would receive
the endorsement of practically every
farmer in the vicinity of this project
as it would mean great gain to
them all in bringing grain and stock
to the market. Stiles Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-A good Jersey Cow CIV
ing milk Gentle disposition. Enquire
at this office. 4o-u
My references are my customers
Ask them.--Zuver.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Barcelona's Rebellious Record.

Tho Spanish governments troubles
at Barcelona have been renewed, as
result of the delay in concedinR the
demand of Catalonia for autonomy.
Barcelona began displaying these lit
tie outbursts of anger early in her
history. In 1s40 she rose against the
tyranny of King Philip and threw
herself into the arms Of France Spain
recaptured her in 1852: in 1857 she
again fell into possession Of France.
but was restored to Spain in the same
year. In 1912 she revolted against
the Queen of Spain. was whipped into
subjection by Espartero. rebelled
again in 1S43. and was again sub
dued. After Madrid. Barcelona is the
most populous and important city Of
Spain. According to tradition, the
city was founded by Hercules 400
years before the building of Rome.
1t was re-established. or, according to
more trustworthy accounts, founded
by Hamilcar Barca, the father of
Hannibal. who called 1t Barcono. Bar
celOna is great port of commerce
and also the chief manufacturing CEN
ter of Spain.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
PROHIBITION BY PACT
DOWN IN OLD KENTUCKY
Liquor Dealers Consent to Quit Sale
of Liquors April l and to Aid
in Enforcing Law.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 4.-P-o-
hibidon by agreement has become
effective in Christian county, KY
After an election on the prohibition
question had been proposed the liquor
dxaler.s, in view Of the approach OF
national prohibition. consented to
discontinue sale of liquor April I.
The effect of the novel experiment.
which authorities say was never at
tempted before in America. will be
watched with interest.
Under the agreement the liquor
dealers pledged themselves to aid in
enforcing prohibition. and to use their
influence against the issuance of new
licenses by county authorities. If new
applicants take action against county
authorities to compel issuance or
licenses the old liquor dealers agree
to bear 50 per cent Of the cost Of
lighting such suits.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
ASKS RECONSIDERATION
Of ALL ANTITRUST LAWS
Appeal of q. S. Chamber of Com
merce by Referendum Vote.
Other Issues Considered.

Complete returns from the referen-
dunn made public today show that the
constituent membership of the Cham :
Der of Commerce of the United States
by large majority favors immediate
reconsideration by Congress of all
antitrust legislation.
The organization also voted to rec
ommend to Congress an enlarged Fed
eral Trade Commission, which should
have supervision of trade in general,
settling all disputes and clothed with
judicial powers BY vote Of 1,l04 to
422. the chamber decided that the
commission should be increased in
membership to nine.
The vote to propose to Congress
immediate reconsideration of all anti
trust Legislation was nearly unani-
nous. 1913 in the affirmative and
81 in the negative. 1t was stated that
sentiment in every section of the ma
ton appeared to support the asser-
tion that the Sherman antitrust law
has outlived it's usefulness.
In connection with it's recommends
tions the committee drawing the re-
port of the result of the referendum
called attention to the new and diff
cult economic problems which will in
evitably arise and which present leg
ls!ation is incapable of efrectuaIly
dealing with.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
Is COSTLY CANTONMENT
More Than Nine Millions Expend.
ed in Kentucky Military
Base.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 4.-Camp
Zachary Taylor. the military city near
here, up to the present time has cost
tho government Ss.1ss.s9soS. accord
Ing to report by Capt. Harlan Yenne.
1nteilsence officer at the cantonment,
The cost Of constructing the cantonI
ment approximated $1,000, 900 and
more than $2.000.000 has be.n expend-
ed IN extra buildings, hospital wards.
general reconstruction work and un-
keep. the report says.
Sance the signing of the armistics
Camp Taylor has aided in caring for
wounded soldiers and has also been a
demobillzation center for men living
In middle western states The compila-
t1on shows that of the 47.7s6 soldiers
VINO nave passed through the base
hospitals only 1897 have died. which
Is regarded by Army officers as a re-
markable record.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
CORPORAL GETS FIVE YEARS.
President Intercedes for Man Who
Ran When First Under Fire

CONVICTION on the charge that he
shamefully abandoned" an en-
tlenched position near Potrosse,
Franco, August %, last, Andrew X
MOTIFS. negro corporal Of the 92d
DIVISION, has been sentenced to 1--WE
years Imprisonment
The court-martial imposed the
death penalty, but this was reduced
oy Gen. Pershing to life imprison-
men1, and on review President Will
son ordered II further reduced to
0ve years Clemency was recon-
mended by the court and approved by
Gen. Pershing because the man was
under hre for the first time and
dio not possess the mental capacity
1uliy to appreciate the obligation
resting upon him"
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Fatal Case of Sleeping Sickness.

HAGERSTOWN.M Md. April 5-After
lying in Il state of coma for four
days. CfarleS Shafer six-year-oId son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shafer of
Highfield. Md, has died here. The
youth became III March 25 with in
fuenza,
Evening star., 1919-04-05
D. K. E. PLANS A BANQUET
WITH Wartime FLAVOR
Speakers and Guests Largely From
Military Service-Gen. March
to Deliver Address.

The Greek letter college frater-
nifty. Delta Kappa Epsilon, will give
a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel at
Il o'clock Saturday night. April 10.
Tho banquet will have a wartime
flavor. for most of the speakers and
many Of the guests will be returned
soldiers and sailors and war work
ers. Gen. March. chief of stafr Of
the Army, member of the La
fayette College Chapter Of D., X. f.,
has accepted an invitation to be
present and to speak.
Other members Of the fraternity
ences include Capt. H. H. Semmes.
Of Dartmouth College, who served In
the Tank Corps and was twice
decorated for distinguished service;
Capt. G. deFreest Larner, of Colum-
bia University. an American ace
who has eight Hun planes to his
credit on the official count, and thirteen
unofhcially. and who has received
the croix de guerre, the distinguished
service cross and other decorations
for his services; Wallace Chalmers
who saw the inside of German
prison camp. and Lowell Harding, who
was flying fifteen months in France.
James .Anson Hawes. general eecre-
tary Of the fraternity. who recently
returned from France, where he went
as a Y. M. c. A. worker and looked
after the D. X. E. men on the other
side, also will be present and speak
Other distinguished guests will in
clude Rear Admiral Peary, Associate
Justice Clark of the U. S. Supreme
Court, Senators Lodge, Wadsworth
and McKellar, and several members
Of the House An effort ia being made
by the committee in charge of the
arrangements for the banquet to
reach all the members of the fra
ternity who may be in Washington
George M. Morris, member of the
with Offices in the Union
Trust building. is receiving acceptances
to attend the banquet.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
COWS GOING TO FRANCE,
1N Holstein-Friesians Will Aid
Children's Milk Supply.

With a view to increasing the milk
supply and nurse back health and
happiness to the children Of the dew
astated districts Of France, 104 Hol-
stein -Friesan sows will leave this
country for Havre. From this point
they will be distributed throughout
the country.
The Department of Agriculture has
announced that the animals, which
included four pure-bred bulls. were
bought by the French high commits
sion. and at the commissions re-
quest dairy specialists of the gov
ernment department assisted in their
selection.
The animals were collected from
herds believed to be free from con-
tagious diseases They will soon he
aboard ship. under the care Of a dairv
expert Of the Department of Agricui-
t0Se
Evening star., 1919-04-05
PLAN RECREATION HUTS
IN LARGE WESTERN CITIES
Salvation Army to Replace the Sa-
looms as Gathering Places for
Both Men and Women.

CHICAGO. April 5.-"Recreation
huts" to replace the saloon as a gath
ering place will be established soon
by the Salvation Army in the large
cities of the western states, accord
ing to an announcement by Thomas
Estill. commander Of the Organization
in the western district.
Before July I, when prohibition be-
comes effective, a dozen or more of
the "huts ;" patterned after those
operated in the war zone. will he
opened in Chicago and If they prove
successful the string will be extend
ed to st. Louis. Milwaukee, st. Paul
Omaha. Kansas City. Denver and other
western cities, Commander Estill
said.
The places will be equipped with
musical instruments, various
kinds Of games, gymnasiums and
shower baths.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

PHILADELPHIA. April 5-A half
century Of advertising history was
brought to an auspicious close here last
might by one of the largest assemblieo
OF advertisers. advertising men. publish
ers and captains Of industry ever gath .
cred together Nearly a thousand Of
these leaders of the advertising businers
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of n. W. Aver & Son. the old
est and largest advertising agency in
the country. by a banquet in the Belle
Vue-Stratford Hotel.
The event was notable, not only be-
cause of the eminence of the guests
present. but because it marked a mile
stone in the progress Of one of the most
respected and powerful constructive
forces in American business. 1t brings
to the minds of those who have been
associated with the advertising business
since its early beginning the part play
1t up.
List of Speakers.
The speakers at the banquet were ex-
President William Howard Taft, Victor
Lawson. publisher Of the Chicago Daily
News: Earl d. Babst. president of the
American Sugar Refining Company; N
Z. kingsbury. vice president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company: Edward w. Box. editor OF the
IIoiile FJOtFUdI, FsU"dFu -. JOf-
dan. president of the Jordan Motor Car
Company and members of the firm:
AlbeE[ G. Bradford. Jarvis A. Wood,
Affred W. Fry and William NJ. Armi-
stead. F. Wayland Aver. who, with his
father. Nathaniel w. Aver. was a
founder of the firm of N. W. Aver & Son.
and is now the active head of the busi-
ness. presided as toastmaster.
One of the features of the jubilee
was the presentation of a portrait
init of
organization. The presentation was
made by Albert G. Bradford, a MEM
Der of the firm. Mr.. Aver was then
presented with a testimonial of ap-
probation signed by all the guests
present and employees Of the firm.
elaborately bound and illustrated
autograph book, bore the inscription:
ITO F. Wayland Aver, who made a
motto and has lived ii, who evolved
a principle apd has practiced it, who |
Set an ideal and has attained it,
Tribute was paid to the memory
of Henry n. Mckinney. a member OF |
the firm. who died April Is. 1918.
Gives History of Firm.
The history of n. w. Aver & Son. /!
as told by Mr.. Aver, recalled to pub
fishers and advertisers present. many !
OF whom had been in the business for |
over fifty years. the early struggles |
OF advertising for a respected place |
In business. At the time the agency |
vas founded in 1863 advertising was /
confined to a very few lines such as !
patent medicines. tobaccos. seeds and !
agricultural implements. There were
only very few great daily newspa pers
and the monthly magazines were un-
known. n. W. Aver & Son started |!
without employees. In seven years
there N ha1
bered 200, and today they number
nearly 400.
The Arm early adopted the motto,
keeping Everlastingly at it Brings
.,uccess. and with beginning of
81 200 the first year, TODAY It points
10 an annual business of many mil
lions Within ten years it had taken
the lead among advertising agencies
ana in the amount of business placed.
and has kept it ever since Since its
rounding the agency has paid publish
ers more than $i00, 100000.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Chinese merchants in Tahiti have
subscribed fund for establishing an
orphan asylum for the children whose
parents were influenza victims
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Special Dinner Dance
ae the Wardman Park Hotel, Satur.
day, April 5. pm. Reserve tables now.
Advertisement