davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
GONE no ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. o. T. Lingo, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Olive Harlan, left last
Thursday morning for Rochester MINI.
for the purpose Of securing attention
at the hands Of the Mayo Bros. Mrs.
Lingo has been sufferer from goiter,
and Miss Harlan has been confined to
her home for the past several weeks
with severe ailment in her side,
which it is said operations will cor
rect Their friends in this community
hope for their speedy recovery and re-
turn home in improved health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
ASTORIA J EOPLE HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. s q. Andersen, Former
Residents, Wis ing With Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8 3. Andersen, Former
Residents, Wis ing With Relatives.
S.'A. Anders1 formerly ccshier Of
the First National pa. lk Of this city,
now engaged in the gel era1 hardware
business at Astoria, Orelor, and Mrs.
Anderson, are visiting with the lat
ters sister, Mrs. Julia A. Gerber, and
other relatives. Mrs. Anderson arriv-
ed on Monday evening and Mr.. Ander-
son on Tuesdays train, he having TAX
en- short side trip to Troy to greet
former business associates.
Mr.. Anderson, who win be remem-
bered bf a large number Of our read
ers, left here more than year ago
to accept the presidency Of the Port
land State bank at Portland, and a
few months since disposed Of his In
terests at the Rose city and entered
the hardware business at Astoria
where he states he Is prospecting. A
number OF years ago Mr.. Anderson was
engaged in the mercantile business,
therefore the game was not entirely
new to him They will depart for
their home the last Of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
NEW POULTRY BOOK


Boise, Idaho, November 24--"Ponl-
try Husbandry in Idaho" a 16-page
booklet by Prem Moore, poultry hus-
bandman of the extension division OF
the University Of Idaho has just been
issued by the extension division. This
bulletin, the issuance OF which has
been in prospect for considerable
time. is in much demand among the
farm bureaus Of the state, on account
Of the poultry work being carried on
in practically every county.
.Climate ard SOIL" Secrets Of Mar
keting," "Fowls, Turkeys. Geeses
Duck" Breeds and Breeding" @Feeu-
ing" Housing" Judging for Egg
Production" and Diseases" are the
chapter headings. There also is sec
ton strongly urging farmers to keep
financial records of their poultry pro-
duction, 80 that they may not under
estimate. its proftableness.
Poultry raising is profitable BUSH
ness for Idaho farmers, as part OF
their diversified farming says the
bulletin. with due attention to breed
ing, feeding, housing and care, 1t VIII
Weld handsome returns on the time
and capital invested. Idaho produces
probably not more than 40 per cent
Of the eggs and fowls consumed with
in the state, and there are not to ex-
coed IL states in the union that more
thar supply their own market. There
is, therefore, plenty Of opportunity for
great increase Of production. The Ida
no climate is ideal for poultry rails
ing, the soil conditions are good. the
feed supply is Of the best and building
material is abundant"
The desert ION of methods Of GULL
ing out ncn-iI, ing hens, given iE the
buliet.n, IL tbs. system outlined by the
"Amer!csn 4 ISOLATION Of Instructors
and Is-vestis ;ors In Poultry Husband
ry.s
Mr.. -..v1-- says the backbone OF the
* ditry industry is the egg business,
eggs, he says. represent about two
thirds Of the value Of the poultry pro-
duction of the United States.
''Many of the heavier poultry-pro-
ducing sections Of Idaho are somewhat
remote from the larger centers of pro-
duction," says the section on market
ing. "In such sections marketing is
more or less a problem. Farmers can
meet this problem, however, by being
very particular about the condition Of
the flesh Of fowls, OF the quality OF
eggs they place on the market Any
farmer who is producing a case Of eggs
per week can, with proper care, mar
ket them successfully, even though II
may be necessary for him to ship sew
eral hundred miles"
The cover of the bulletin carries q
picture of "EO226." little White Leg
horn hen of the University Of Idaho
flock, that in one year laid 1914 pounds
Of eggs, although she herself weighed
only 3h pounds. Inside the cover Il
picture of her basket Of eggs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
DANIEL GIBBONS CALLED.
Death SuddenIy Overtalxcs School
Teacher Here Taking Exams.

Death Suddenly Overtatcs School
Teacher Here Taking Exams.
Daniel Gibbons. aged SO years, died
suddenly at the Grangeville Hotel, last
Friday right, and was Laid 20 rest in
Prairieyiew cemetery at 2 80 Tuesday
afternoon, the funeral being directed
by Undertaken A. J. Maugg, Rev. n
S. Randall Of the Federated church
conducting services at the grave
Deceased is survived by two sons
Russell and Mac, and one daughter
the former, whose home is at Weiser
and a son-in-law Roy Lyors, OF Ferdi
nand, being In attendance at the funer.
al.
For the past p years Daniel Glib
bons had been a school teacher Of
Idaho county, ard at the time Of his
death was in charge OF the school IN
the Harris ridge neighborhood- He
was in the city to participate in the
teachers examination which was un
der way Thursday. Friday and Satur
day, and had been so engaged Friday
afternoon. He was i'll when he arriv
ed here and when a physician was call
ed Friday night he was beyond human
aid.
Mr.. Gibbons was a member Of the
Christian church, and during his Ions
residence in this county, made many
trends who speak Of him in the high
est terms as neighbor and citizen. He
had recently purchased an orchard
tract In Charleston, and when rot en-
gagged in his profession spent his spare
time in improving .he place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

About last July a dark red droop-
horn Durham COW, branded u with
bar underneath on left side. crop on
right ear and swallow fork in left.
Was to have been fresh last Of July
or August Was last seen in pasture
11s miles south or Grangeville.
A liberal reward win be paid for
information left at this ONCE which
leads to recovery. 52-tf
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
TAKEN UP.

Taken up at the John F. Nuxoll
place. two and one-half miles south
west from Greencreek, red bull. about
11a years old, no brand visible, weight
about 500 pounds. IL said animal is
not claimed wichin 40 days will be
sold by sheriffs sale on the 18th day
Of December, 1919.
s. j. SATTLER,
51-4t Constable Greencreek Precinct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

Mrs. ]. j. Lamm came in on Sunday
evening from an extended visit with
relatives and friends In Minnesota and
other states east, and reports a very
pleasant visit
Mrs. Sam Flynn left last Sunday
morning for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. johnnie Clark. at Pendleton. Ore.
She win be away from home for about
10 days.
A cold spell swept over the city
Wednesday morning and as result
lot water pipes bursted, rot to say
anything of all the flowers that suf-
fered.
Mrs. A. M. Baker came up from Lew
iston last night and win spend Thanks
giving with her children and sister,
Mrs. d. II. Magee.
Mrs. III. Hender returned on Monday
nights train from two weeks visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Hovey Fill. at Boise. The Hills
are former residents Of this city and
are well kowr to q host Of people.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Federated church this fore
noon, with Rev. a. s. Randall, oc-
cupying< the pulpit. A special pro-
gram and music have been provided
All are invited to attend.
Thomas Crossley Victor Peterson and
]. A. Peterson went down to Lewiston
last Friday and attended the Shriners'
big gathering, Over forty persons
were taken into the mysteries of this
Masonic degree, among them being Ri
ley Seay Of this place.
Fred Wade, ore OF the old time
mining men Of the county, is u guest
at the Imperial Hotel this week, hav-
ing just returned from av isit with a
brother on the outside. Mr.. Wade is
now located In the Elk City district
to which place he win journey in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. O. Martin, who
during the last winter and summer re
sided OF their acreage tract south Of
this city, came up from their present
home at Lewiston last Thursday night
and are enjoying a visit at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. G. N. Hardin,
and family, east of town. They viii
probably make an extended stay in
this community.
Geo. ID. Starbery has taken up q
new occupation, that of auctioneer. Be
fore moving to this section, the Stan
bery's resided ir the Winona district
and still have farm interests there.
They attended an entertainment and
basket social at the Hopewell school
OF the Winona district last Friday
evening. and "Dave" as he is known
to great many Of his friends, play.
81 the role Of auctioneer in disposire
OF the baskets. Something over 500
was realized for the school which viii
be used in the purchase Of phone
graph. The lunch boxes averaged from
1850 to $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27

For the many kindnesscs and words
of sympathy terdered during the i'll
ness and sudden death Of our father
Daniel Gibbons, we extend our sincere
gratitude.
RUSSELL GIBBONS,
ROY LYONS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
COUNTY JAIL MOVED.

A crew Of men under the leadership
of Joe Sorrow have, been busy the last
few days moving the large steel plates
that form the walls Of the county
Jail to the building recently purchased
by the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale
Reed.
Rubber cement floor paint. At the
Paint Shop. LIT
My references are my customers
Ask them.--zuver.
Extra g. house lining, building felt
and Sanitas-At the Paint Shop. Lat
Dr.. Schilling win be at the Imperial
Hotel the first Of each month. %
w. =. Clark, stockman and farmer
OF the Clearwater distrirt, was a bust
ness visitor the fore part Of the week.
Glass in all regular sizes and cut to
any size desired. At the Paint
Shop. lat
Hub Wood, Of the A. & b. store Is
on the sick list this week, suffering
from touch OF the grippe.
At the Smoke House you win find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Mrs. T. r. Ddmundson returned on
Monday evening from a weeks visit
with relatives at Moscow.
wANTED--Turkeys 80 cents; geese
20 cents, next door Central Garage
r. b. MCKINNEY. 1-tf
d. A. Day, who has been laid up
during the week with an attack Of the
grippe. Is again on tse job at the bar
Der shop.
Get something electrical for holi-
day present. We have a variety Of
serviceable articles for this occasion
Crangeville Electric Light 4 Power 90
G. L. Kerlee Of Charleston. is In the
city from his present home at Clarks-
ton. Mr.. Kerlee stated that he and
family were well pleased with their
location.
Roy Lyons Of Ferdinand, son-in-law
of Daniel Gibbons. who died suddenly
last Friday night was in the city
Tuesday to attend the funeral which
occurred that afternoon.
Get something electrical for holi.
day present. We have a variety Of
sarviceable articles for this occasion
Grangeville Electric Light & Power Go
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Hanson. de-
parted on Wednesday mornings train
for Los Angeles. California. where they
win spend the winter months The
Hansons have relatives in that state.
John Jack was I'm the city yesterday
from his ranch home In the Winona
seation. Mr.. Jack stated tho roads
were In very good condition for this
time Of the, year.
Mccoy Hill, farmer Of the Winona
section was in towr Tuesday and spent
the day interviewing our merchants
The Globe acknowledges a pleasant
call.
Russell Gibbons Of Wciser, arrived
here last Sunday evening, being cali.
ed to this place by the sudden death
Of his father. Daniel Gibbons, who
was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
FOR SALE.

Child's white eramel bed.
Breakfast table.
Eight-foot round dining table with
chairs.
Remington No. 10 typewriter.
All articles In good condition.
MRS. B. q. LUKENS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
sTRAYED.

One yearling heifer and one yearling
steer, branded diamond bar on right
hip. Finder please notify JOSEPH
MCDONALD, Pacific phone, farmers
25x. Lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-27
ENUMERAToRs EXAMINATION.


Ab i. U. u. II. IAHkh iVF l0ots
An examination for enumerators for
the 1920 census was held at the !. O
o. #. hall last Saturday, November %
by Postmaster J. A. Peterson. Only
eight persons took the test given fol
this work, as follows:
George Byers,. Joe w. Hazelbaker. e
e. Cooler, ]. j. Pulse, John Kerr, Ber
Schroeder Mrs w. S. Jackson and
Mrs III. L. Hanson. With the excep
tion of Mr.. Schroeder. all the appli
cants are from Grangeville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
ST. loANsevRy eIRL MISSING
Madeline Rogers, t2, Last Seen Wed
nesd&y Afternoon

St JohnsburY, June 13.-Madeline
Rogers, ~ year old. disappeared on
Wednesday afternoon and no trace of
her has yet been found. Sheriff Worth
en- and Chief Finley, with deputies and
policemen. have been working on the
case since Wednesday evening. aa
She has been living in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway since she
was two years old and her foster par
ents are frantic over her disappearance
She went TO school Wednesday and did
not return home after school.
There is much mystery connected
with this case. many believe the girl
was kidnapped.
She called at the boy scout demon
stration camp Wednesday evening
about o'clock and when last seen
was going down Eastern avenue, ac-
companied by a young man dressed
in dark blue suit
Chief Finley and Sheriff Worthen
are searching for clues and Il is hop
ed they may soon find some trace that
VIII lead to solution OF her myster-
ious disappearance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
VERMONT FlREMEN
Executive Committee conslderlnu
Annual Convention

Burlington, June 1S.-No date or
place was set for the annual con.
yention of the Vermont Firemen's
Association at special meeting Of
The fire station number one but the
matter was left in the hands OF the
president. Chief j. II. Holloran of
Winoosk and the secretary. Chief D.
d. Moore of Bennington, and will be
announced later In all probability
there will be no muster this year.
An invitation from Barre to hold
the convention on July and the mus
ter on July was declined with
thanks for the offer. The dates set
did not meet with favor on the part
OF the committee, who believed that
the tiremen would rather be in their
home cities and towns on the national
holiday. The Barre people offered to
provide ample funds for the purses
at the muster.
z. ID. Moore of Bennington and l..
c. Grant of Burlington were elected
members Of the commission In charge
OF the Firemen's Relief fund. The
members OF the executive committee
present We're: President ]. II. Holloran
OF Winooski, r. d. Moore, secretary OF
Bennington, Carl ID. Stockwell of Bur.
lington, f. J. Guerin of St Albans
and c. d. Gladding of Barre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
EASY TO TALK TOO MUCH
One Must Admit There Is Much Truth
In the Sage Reflections oi
Mr.. Goslneton.

at Is my opinion" said Mr.. Gosllng-
ton, that beggars talk too much. For
instance, this morning met man
who asked me for nickel with which
TO buy cup of coffee. AS was
reaching for the nickel he kept right
on talking, telling, me among other
things that he hadn't had anything to
eat for three days. which / knew OF
course was false, and which detracted
very much from my pleasure In giving
II am an easy mark. Perhaps as ]
grow older l shall grow harder, but as
feel about II now would rather give
to dozen frauds than take chance
Of missing one man who was hungry.
Still l don't like the fraud to be too
obvious; and am sure there must
be many prospective glvers who, when
the beggnr keeps on with that sur
plus talk, rescind their original deter
mlnatlon to give and keep their money
In their pocket. Surely you would
think the beggar would learn wisdom
and talk less, wouldn't you?
"Tut the beggar is not the only
man. How often do we hear it said
of some banquet speaker that he is
Il good talker but he talks too much
This may seem u harsh way of put
ting IL, but that's what people say.
This speaker starts engagingly and
talks for time to the pleasure Of ev-
erybody, wandering on then interml-
nably TO the complete obliteration of
the first favorable impression. Here
The only result is the firing OF the
speakers hearers; but talking too
much might have far more serious
result In the case Of, say, man ap'
plying for a job.
"Many n man has talked himself
out OF n prospective Job. He goes tC
the employer with what he wants &c
say clearly laid out In his mind, he
says this clearly and simply, and the
employer has practically made up his
mind to take him; but then the nppll
cant keeps on talking, to his own un
doing. AS he talks he reveals himself
IN a light less favorable; he dlsclose'
perhaps some popularity that may no
really be n detrlment but that strike
the employer not agreeably; and 81
this Job that at first the applicant ha'
felt perfectly sure Of slips away iron
him entirely and without his realizlnI
just how It all came about.
"The beggar Is far from being alon
In overtalklng. There are many mel
In many walks who lack the fine gif
of knowing when to stop"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
"REosv PAINT CITY
Bucharest Highly Decorated in Red
by Soviets

Budapest.-This red city" still
haunts its color scheme arranged for
the May day celebrations. The com
munists have hoisted the red banner
on the castle which is the headquar.
sers OF Bella Kun, the big chief OF the
Soviet. Red bunting also waves from
The Hotel Hungaria. where the food
is boarded and where the ministers
nave sequestered themselves with a
bodyguard of red soldiers. II is there
most priced that hostages are held
in durance vile.
A brave show Is still made Of keep.
ing up the government, with much
dashing to and fro of ministerial au.
tomobiles. There have been more ar
rests since the counter revolutionists
succeeded in blowing up a big muni-
ton factory at Ersebitfalva, near
here.
The cost OF painting the city red
Tor the May day celebrations was .at
iirst estimated at 100000 crowns
put today the supplementary informa
ton Is forthcoming that the red bunt
ing used in such profusion was only
paper war cloth" which proved
failure for other purposes, SO 1t was
dyed red and hung up, as II cam,
cheaper than paint.
Feyerish activity is going on to VIII
converts to communism by stirrinl
up trouble In Roumania through revo
utionary agents who handle enoI
nous sums OF money; but also within
the country wild efforts are beinl
made to secure adherents. printin
presses are working overtime turn
ing out Bolshevist posters of tn
weirdest kind or course they ours
capitalism and call upon all to becom
'voros' or red soldiers.
All bare walls, including churc
Fronts are plastered over with tn
declaration mem Mem Soha' IN,
No, neyer) which is the slogan 70
the refusal to abandon the nationi
soil to the Rumanian and the Czecl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
RED CROSS WORK
AS CHANGING To
BASIS OE PEACE
Meeting of Bennington County
Chapter Yesterday
OVER EIGHTY PRESENT
Three Speakers from Division Head
quarters at Boston Explained
the Work to be Done
OVER EIGHTY PRESENT

over so representatives Of the coun
ty chapter of the American Red Cross
met at the Mt. Anthony country club
Friday afternoon to listen to speak
ers from the New England Divisional
headquarters at Boston
Every branch and practically every
town in Bennington was represented
and the gathering proved earnestly
and enthusiastically in favor Of sup
porting the great work of the Red
Cro,.
The speakers were Louis E. Smith.
New England Field Director, Miss
Marion Rowe, Supervisor of Home
Service for Vermont and Western
Massachusetts; Miss Elizabeth Ross,
Supervisor of Public Nursing. Dur
ing the war Miss Ross served as
Director of the Bureau of Missing.
Guy f. Johnson presided.
The speakers emphasized the fact
the Red Cross is permanent organi
cation, already in existence for many
years, and designed to meet emergen
cies as they arise. The war has
brought IL forcibly before the world
and has left it with an immense
amount Of work yet to be done.
IN Petrograd and many other cities
OF Russia there are no children under
two years old. Those born cannot
survive the hardships which turmoil
and anarchy have brought. In POLAND
and Galicia children five years olt
weigh only 20 pounds. In Belgium
and northern France thousands o
families are living in quarries, hut
and tents.
The work of the Red Cross can an,
viii be a great factor in the elimina
tion Of diseases and suffering if /
has the support Of people who ar
able TO help a little There will no
| be the insistent demand OF war time
but there is always work to be done
AZ the close of the meeting the To.
resentatiyess Of the various branche
In this county pledged themselves I
furnish 1000 layettes for use in Be
GUM and Poland. -.
A luncheon was served at the cour
try club preceding the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
BANK MESSENGER
SHOOTS R0BBER
IN SELF DEFENSE
Retired Policeman Thwarts
Holdup by Quick Action
SIX BANDITS USE GAS
Robbers Drop Loot When Fired Upon
Many Thousand Dollars of
Securities in Bag
SIX BANDITS USE GAS

New York, June 14.-David Ryan, 5S
years old, a retired policeman employ
ed as bank messenger by the Colon
ial Bank at Eighty-hrst Street and
Columbus Avenue, broke up a we'll
organized attempt OF six men to steal
IA satchel Of securities from him on the
platform of the downtown elevated
station at Eghty-frst Street and
Columbus Avenue at II o'clock yes
terday morning by sooting down the
man who had seized the satchel The
robbers took n lesson from the war,
using an ammonia gas attack on their
intended victims.
Ryan and his companion, Henry Boy
Ian, 81 years old, another retired po.
liceman and bank messenger, were
starting from the Colonial Bank with
a satchel for the Federal Reserve Bank
when the attack was made by the six
men. who closed in from all sides at
the top OF the stairs of the elevated
STATEN, when the two elderly bank
messengers arrived there.
One fthe robbers clapped hand
full OF cotton soaked with ammonia
over Boylan's face. binding him
temporarily, and at the same time
another used a blackjack on Ryan.
The rim CT his straw hat partly broke
the force of the blow, but he was
knocked to his knees. and the satchel
snatclied away from him. Ryan re-
covered his feet at once, drew his re-
volver and started shooting at the man
with the satchel. The holdup man fell
at the foot of the stairs and dropped
the bag of securities His pals picked
him up quickly but did not go back for
the securities as the ex-p0liceman kept
on firing. They hustled the wounded
man into green automobile and the
whole party started east. The machine
got away and IS believed 70 have dis
! appeared into Central Park.
Ryan picked up the bag and helped
Boylan, who was still dazed from the
powerful fumes A crowd gathered
from all directions. Several persons
saw the attack and looked for the
number Of the escaping machine. bur
! the number plate had been removed
I Officials Of the bank were reluctan
secrecy had been enjoined on them b,
to talk about the robbery, saying tha
the police. Vice President George S
Carr said that he did not know tn,
total value of the contents OF the bag
but IN answer to questions he place.
/ the value at less than 100000 an,
| more than $4,000. He refused to sa,
what was the nature Of the securities
/ which the bag contained, except tha
J there's was no cash in it.
One of the bank officials said tha
r there was no policeman near at tn
time of the robbery. but that this wa
not surprising, because no patrolmal
had been seen in the vicinity of tn
bank for months.