davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

after the local end Of the work. II. #.
johnson of Boise is chairman Of the
state committee in charge of the drive
with Mrs. J. o. Athey, who has been
for number Of years secretary OF the
Anti Tuberculosis association, as Sec
voted to the study and prevention Of
campaign are reported as first class.
1t may not be generally understood
that the money raised from the sale
of Red Gloss Christmas seals is de-
voter to the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis In this state. While Idaho
has been comparatively and fortunate
" free from this disease, which
annually claims thousands Of lives, the
thought Of those In charge Of the seal
campaign is that the state must be
kept in its present good condition.
More than 300 Idaho boys were re
jected after examinations for entrance
into the army on account Of tubercu-
losis. While this is small number in
comparison with the population Of the
state and the general prevalence Of
the disease in other states, 1t is high
enough to startle those who thought
they were familiar with conditions.
The plan is to raise approximately
$4,000 by the sale of Christmas seals
this year. This amount has been appor-
toned among the various counties so
that the burden will rest very lightly
on each of them and still the sum
raised will be sufficient to carry on
the campaign for another year.
The seals this year are particularly
attractive. They show a picture of
Santa Claus and the double red cross
in bright colors. and are unusually well
adapted to sealing Christmas packages
and attaching Christmas letters. The
cost is one cent each ard the committee
believes that every citizen of Idaho
would be able to make use of them
during the holidays.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
LUCILLE

Henry Elfers one of our prominent
stockmen was attending to business
In town the first of the week.
Dean Harrington and Tom Martin
were Lucille visitors Monday.
Miss Cleo Engel spent Sunday with
Miss Buckhorn at Johr Day..
Mrs. Arinda Sewell entertained the
Social club at her home ON Cow creek
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
were served after the meeting. Those
present were Mrs. Anna Butcher, Miss
Cleo Engel, Mrs. Mable Percifield, Mrs.
Della Sewell ard Mrs. Arinda Sewell.
Mrs. Mabel PercifieId and sons spent
Thursday at the Rice home on Craw-
ford creek.
Miss Della Stockdale and Henry Ba-
ker were visiting in Lucille a short
time Sunday.
There will be a community Christ
mas tree at the Cow creek school house
Wednesday evening Dec. "a. A program
and free dance will be giver by the
Cow creek and John Day schools.
The Social club entertained a num-
Der of friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Percifield Friday eve
ming. Old fashioned games were play
ed and general good time was en-
joyed by all present.
A bountiful dinner was served to the
Blues by the Reds Immediately after
Sunday school last Sunday. There is
no great loss without some small gain
and the Reds certainly established
their reputation as good cooks
Tony Gordon Of John Day was in
Lucille the first Of the week.
A. d. Sewell was in town the first
Of the week from his home ON Cow
creek.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
THE SISTERS FAITH.



The following appeared few days
ago In the state Register" Of Spring
field H.:
= Many are tie stories of Henry Ford
and his popular automobile, but Hills
boro is relating what it calls the best
of the season, ard the facts in the case
are true. 1t happened in one of the
leading churches of the city that the
pastor took for the text Of his sermon,
Better Church Attendance
THE pastor held that the automo-
bile has taken moro people away from
church than any other thing. He con-
cluded with the exclamation: The
Ford car has taken more people to hell
than any othe.. thing that I can men,
toni! Whereupon an old lady in the
congregation began to clap her hands
and moan Praise the Lord Praise the
Lordy
Whats the matter sister, asked
the pastor.
THE Ford never went any place that
1t couldn't make the round trip, and
am sure that all Of those people In
hell will be back, she answered. SO
praise the Lord"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

No battery will last forever. Some
batteries last longer than others. If
you have used battery steadily for
period Of years the chances are you
have had battery trouble. Whatever
that trouble may be, you will fird that
the PHILADELPHIA diamond
GRID battery Is designed to prevent
1t.
Ever had plate trouble? Have your
plates buckled, or short circuited, or
shed their active material? The Dia-
mond Grid or frame work on which a
Philadelphia plate is made braces 1t
against stress iE every possible d.
rection and locks the active material
in place. The Diamond Grid plate
ends plate trouble.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
BOOST RATES.

Boise, Ida, Nov. 24-AI indications
point to small increase in telephone
and telegraph rates in Idaho. The
federal government, through Postmast-
err General Bprleson, realizing the des-
perate situation Of these corporations
with their expenses for labor and ma
terial mounting and no more revenue
ordered small raise. Applications
now before the state utilities commits
sion argue for a further increase in
the cost of doing business.
:. With everything upon high price
level, including labor, and Eotably ma
terial entering into telephone and tele-
graph uses, the general feeling is these
utilities are entitled to the same square
deal others have received or taken, I'm.
GLIDING those who farm. those who are
In the ranks Of labor and merchants
The statements officially on file by
telephone companies show heavy pres
ent losses. The Burleson raise took
care OF only a portion Of the deficits
As the telephone is about the only
utility, with the exception of power
that has not raised the price in har
mony with the prevailing standards
1t is confidently expected the utilities
commission win authorize reasonable
increase.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
RIVER NEWS
Especial Correspondence)
WHITEHEAD

The Ladies' Aid met at the parsonage
guests Of Mrs. Gamble. The usual
quota of ladies were present.
Trucks are busy these days bring
ing in the parts for the. big steam
shovel to be used at Camp ON Salmon
river.
Lee Kirkham ard Nye Berry were
hunting upon whitebird creek last
Sunday.
Miss Nina Stoddard spent the week
end in Grangeville.
t. b. Galloway has gone to Clarks-
ton for medical treatment with DR.
Foster.
Pick Chamberlain returned Tuesday
from Grangeville with a new Overland
car, ard is keeping Whitebird pedes.
TRANS busy lodging out of his way
while he learns the art of driving it.
Emmett Jones and family have NOV.
ed to Grangeville to take up their
residence at that place.
Mr.. Lane and wife were in Grange
vile this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Mcfarland
Everett Ledbetter has leased the
Cooper farm for the coming year.
A. M. Reynolds has been Ill the last
few days. Mrs. Otto Nail is also i'll
suffering with the epidemic of cold now
prevalent.
f. B. Wilson went to Lewiston Tues
day.
James Lennon and family are now
residing in whitebird for the winter
Mrs. Culley returned from Grange
vile Saturday.
Homer Newman of Culdesac and his
brother Grover Of Reubers were White
bird visitors recently.
Charley Wilson and Jim Lennon
were out In quest of the much sought
"white tails Saturday. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Irwin and Mis-.
Lois Rowe were in Grangeville Tues
day, returning home Wednesday.
Fay Hurley was in Grangeville OF
business the latter part Of the week.
The Nepean orchestra furnished tn,
music for the dance given at the Johl
Day school house Nov. q.
Will Chamberlain was in Whitebirt
Friday from Freedom.
Thomas Gerdew and Jim Chamber
lain were in town from Camp 8 Sat
urday night.
A cougar was killed rear Shell Del
IMAGES place not long ago.
Frank Hogan went to Grangevill
Tuesday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
wINoNA NEWS
Especial Correspondence

Miss Martha Lutes, teacher Of Hope
well School. District No. II, gave a
Basket social and entertainment at the
l. o. o. +. hall last Friday night for
the benefit of the school About 800
were cleared. after which dancing and
general good time was enjoyed by
those present.
William Lowe departed last week
for the Old Soldiers Home In Californ-
la.
Mrs. Andy Hayhurst is home after
an extended visit to Grangeville.
J. y. Adair who has been very sick
for the past two weeks is improving
Mrs. AL Higgins ard children are
spending few days at Lewiston.
Thanksgiving Services will be held
at the Christian church by the elder,
A. G Higgins.
Miss Junia Sprague, who is attend.
ing school at Ferdinand, has been Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. #. A.
Sprasue.
Mrs. I. NJ. Atwood, who has been
very sick with the influenza is con-
valescent.
Johnnie Lamb drove fine bunch
of steers to Cottonwood, which he sold
to John Baer.
Ethan Egleston, with his bride at
tended the dance at winona, meeting
his old friends.
Mrs. Rome Morris is seriously ill.
Mrs. Fred Boiler Is visiting friends
and relatives at Kooskia.
Mrs. Mildred williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, is visiting
friends at Lewiston.
Miss Lucetta Lyttle, teacher Of the
Lamb school is getting ready to give
home talent play at Winona, particu-
lars to Re given later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Ever have to get your scparators
renewed? Failure of separators is per-
haps the most frequent of battery trou.
bles. The Philadelphia quarter-sawed
hardwood separators provide perfect
internal insulation combined with per-
feet circulation OF acid and current
They last as long as the battery. The
IS months guarantee assures you of
that
We have the correct size for every
car In stock and make liberal al
lowance on your old one.
We specialize in repairing Magnetos,
coils, generators and starters. Rewind-
ing at factory prices. Out of town
garages let us quote you.
Free service. Inspection and dis
titled waterway battery-ary time
We never sleep.
WINTER STORAGE
Wet or Dry-We know how.
c. INITIAL GARAG Z
! THE EIlECTRIC SERVICE SHOP
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

runs through an
| n t 9 n s i've cam
paign' which ends
ID e C e mber 18th.
Various districts
have been organ
chairnlen. to look
lied liz charge Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
BANDITS KILL OFFICIAL.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-State high
way Commissioner Newton Burgess of
Pendleton, Ore, and George f. Per
ringer, a prominent Umatilla county
rancher were shot and instantly killed
early today by three bandits who
robbed the Claremont tavern, six miles
north Of Portland
twenty-five guests were robbed as
was the safe at the tavern, the haul
amounting to about $4,000. The rob-
bers escaped.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

The Ladies Aid Of the Federated
church will hold their annual bazaar
and cooked food sale on Saturday
December 9. the place to be announced
IL our next issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

cording to an intensive campaign an
nounced here today By Jack Foster
superintendent Of the northern division
Of the Idaho state constabulary.
The constabulary is the first Of its
kind liz the northwest. Headquarters
have been opened here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

The Idaho County War Mothers win
meet at the X. Of p. club rooms In
the Schmadeka block, at 2:S0 Satur-
day afternoon. All members are In.
vited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 24.-The stage is
being rapidly set for the approaching
Red Cross Christmas seal campaign in
Idaho, which begins December LIST and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Good home cooked meals, all you
wish to eat, at the Revere Hotel res
taurant, for 80 cents. SOFT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Occur dAiene, Idaho. Nov. 22.-The
!. w. W. are to b driven from every
lumber camp In rorthern Idaho, &C.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Tex Frizzel came out from his ranch
on Sarvas Fiat Wednesday night and
is making preparations to feed his
cattle on the prairie this winter. He
has leased land a few miles north of
this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Don't forget the Dance tonight at
Dreamland Hall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
HAY FOR SALE.

About 65 tons loose grain hay In
stack. Enquire Of L. N. HARRIS. 51ti
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

No sale too large. No sale TO small
They all look alike to me.-ZUyER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Owing to the sheriff and his regu-
lar deputies being absent, e. o. Love-
lace is county jailer. AS the Jail Is
vacant, the duties of jailer consist Of
answering phones and keeping the
stove full Of wood.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
BETTER OUTLOOK. JOINT MEETING
 OF PAINTERS
New Working Agreements With
 Bosses Discussed in a Favorable Light.
WILL GET LEGAL ADVICE
Several Former Open Shops in " New Haven Now Considered
 Union Shops.

There was a large attendance in Trades Council hall on Wednesday night at a special joint meeting of Locals 4 and 4Oo, New Haven, Painters and Decorators, connected with the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America
 The meeting was called to discuss the new working agreements, which were submitted to a committee of employers by both the locals While nothing def mite has been decided upon it Is under stood that an agreement will soon be reached by the unions and the employ CTS, matter that has been hanging fire for a considerable period. The two locals are to get legal advice upon the proposed agreements before further action is taken.
 It was reported that work in this line is opening up now and the long looked for spring business may said to have arrived for very few painters are 1oafng. Several shops that were form erl- open shops are now considered to be union shops and are employing Brotherhood men.
 Quite number of new members have joined the New Haven locals and appii- cations are now in hand for IS or more prosDective members. The proposal to the two locals is still being discussed but 1t is not known whether such action will be taken or not.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
BRIDGEPORT l. W. ".
 ATTACKS FEDERATION
Pamphlst in English Condemns Organized Labor. Particularly
 Machinists Union.

Bridgeport. April 4.-There s evi- 6tnee that the I. W. w. -is stiif func- tic ring here although the police en- ceayored to wipe out this menace few weeks ago. A pamphlet has been cir culate; attacking the Amerean Fed eration of Labor and appealing to work CTS - join the I. w. w. The circular was signed by. s. Grobosl<y, who gave his address as 394 Atlantic street, the beehive where the recent raid was made. The police are unable to find Grobosi1y Labor leaders of the A. F. of L did not appear 10 be >>istnrbed when shown :he pamphlet It is pretty well estab- isehd that hundreds of the booklets have been distr buted through the work ing tanks, hut labor officials are confi- dent that the sane and sound judgment oi tue organized wo rkingm:n is the best antidote for .his brand 1f literatu -e. The matter is now in the hands of the police and an effort will be made to lo- cate the p~ int of distribution
 The circular is printed in English and relates th-.t "discontent is widespread in industrial circles at present for good and sufficient reasons" Other passages condemn "'be employers of labor and union offcisis. particularly those of the International Association: Of Machin- ists." who it claims. have preached patriotism duris,g the war h'tt are un- able to provide living wage for work CTS nov that tEe Wal rush IS over"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
BARRIERS ELECT.
New Haven Union Chooses Dele
 gates to Convention.

The Ear,ers' Union of New Haven at .its III etIng on Thursday night elected Anthony Merlino. the uni 1n's business agent, and Giacinto Grieco as delegates t6 the annual convention of the Ccnnec- ticut Federation of Labor 10 be held i'll Me -iden- George Moatemurro and Joseph Ferraro were named as alter mates. f *-..
 The union also voted for Roe H. Baker of San Francisco to be first vice president of the Journeymen Rsrbers' International Union of America The other candidate was Frank B. 'erry of Oakland. Cal. Cor,municati ms were received endorsing these men and the one endorsing MT. Baker told how he had been largely responsible for p'a d- ing up his local union when it had been in difficulties, how he had increased the membership when he was business agent and how he had been of great assistance to organized labor. MT. Baker received all the votes, for as one member said: "He must be the Merlino of San Fran cisco. " / This election was made neces- saryIoy the resignation of C. M. Fielder of Los Angeles
 Business Agent Merlino has been spending his spare time this week Ill reading in the original Italian an ac- count of debate in New York by two noted Italian speakers on the subject as to whether a rnan with soc:elistic tendencies should act as an organizcr fer the American Federation of Labor
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
TWO WEEKS LAY0FF,
 TOBACCO SHIPPERS
Unwelcome Notice From the Graves Shop for Hgarmakers
 and Shippers.

They often speak in Ireland about the good times and the bad times, bad cess to the latter. The Tobacco Strip pers' Union of New Haven held its regular meeting on Thursday night and while the members were erjoyed at seeing Miss Helen Shields, the secre- tary back at her desk after a long ill., ness, the joy was rnitigated when the girls employed at the Graves cigar fac tory reported that they mad been laid off that day for two weeks and the cigarmakeTs were to be laid off yester- day for aE similar period. The constant lacking up of prices on cigars because of increased taxes has had its effect on the retail trade and this concern was the first to feel it. Beginning last Mon day, all the union cigal shops in New Haven went on 40-hour week sched- ule. which meant no work on Saturday. This was done because of resolution of the Cigarmakers' Union to provide work for union cigarmakers who were out of job. The Graves factory is the only shop in New Haven that decided to shut down for two weeks.
 Miss Helen Shields, the secretary, was warmly greeted when she appeared at the meeting Miss Mary Clement, the treasurer, has been performing her own duties and also those of the sec retary during the illness of Miss Shields, and as she is now free from the addi- tional work she decided it was good time to take Mrs. Clement, her mother, to the meeting. The latter also attended the session of the Trades Council later and was much interested in the pro- ceedings. ..:"
 Notwithstanding the gloom over the layoff, many of the members were in gala attire and the president, Mrs. Bar ron, wore black princess gown, cut high in the neck, with lace sleeves. and a black nicture hat
 About 300 cigarmakers are employed at the Graves factory and about 65 tobacco shippers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
TIGHT SKIRTS NO
 BAR TO COMPENSATION
A Judicial Opinion by Compensa- ton Commissioner Chandler of
 Interest to All Girl Unions.

C nrge. B. ChondIer If Rocky. Fill compensation commissioner for the Hartford district, has decided that tight skirts or sidewheelers, the new style of dresses that button at the bottom, do not bar a worker from compensation if she IS injured in tue performance of the duties Iinp< esd upon her by her en- pioyer. Compensation laws do not die tate the fashions and if injury should befa1l a wearer of the latest style of hobbled skirt she will be as fully en- titled to compensation as if she wo e blc.omers or overalls. The commission CT does not give his opinion on the beauty or propriety of this fashion bu: lot'ls upon the matter from tn. col! angle of the law.
 Some time ago the Winchester com pany, when there was" shorta2a nf men, hired gooi many women to per. form the duties of oilers. As 1ne had to climb ladders :c. reach the slafting the company provided uniform that was supposed to be decorous and to pro tect the wearer from danger. It con sisted of sort of jacket and boomers that were tied around the ankles They were decorous all right but they would never take prize for smartnes" O. pret- tiness. Then, one of the girls fell off a ladder and broke her ankle and then the job was taken over bv n1en again
 The ruling ty the compensation com missioner will he of great interest t. the members of the Tobacco Serippers Union, whose members contain e me oi the pret4 lest girls Til the world until one sees the Co1eet Workers unie n mem. bers, sometimes kno wn- as the perfect 36's, and hey hnge- in the eye unti 1 one s,-es ire members nf the ladies Garment Workers Urion. sometime known as the Shirtwaist workers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
LETTER CARRIERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT:
Branch 10<of New Haven Has Im- portant Meeting Scheduled.
 Executive Council Session.

Branch lo of New Haven, National Association of Letter Carriers, will have its monthly meeting tonight anda sew teral matters of importance will come tip. Members have received an account of the session of the executive council of the Nationa; Federation of Federal Employees. :ust concluded in Washing ton. The council appointed as dele gates to the convention of the 5Ameri- can Federation of Labor, to be held sat Atlantic City in June, President Luther C. Steward, W. E. Junker of New York, M. L. Leonard of Boston, and Miss Florence Etheridge of Vinita, Oklahoma, the latter one of the few women holding national offices in the labor movement. Miss Etheridge has been vice-president of tfm National Federation of Federal Employees ever since the organization was formed. and this is the second time she has been one of its delegates to the A. F. of L. con- vention.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
MINIMUM WAGE.
Unfavorable Report on Bill for
 Investigation.

In the House of Representatives at Hartford on Wednesday the committee on labor submitted an unfavoFabie re- port on bill providing for the appoint ment of a commission of three mem bers, to be known as the minimum wage commission, which would have the pow CT to investigate the wages paid in all industries in Connecticut It would have power also, to fix a minimum wage to be paid to women and minors.
 Representative w. B. Rogers of Man chester said it was one of the most inn portant bills before the Legislature at this session, and at his request it was
 On motion of Representative A. G. Prislk of Wallingford. House chairman of the labor committee, on Thursday, a favorable minority report and an un- favorable majority report on bill con- corning the establishment of a minimum wage commission will be printed in the files.