davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

washington. A new military tank
even smaller than the swhippet" used
s. successfully in France IN the clos
ING weeks OF the war, - being pro
f,,,ced as an experiment by the Army
Ordinance Bureau.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
80 o,sn AIfitude Record.

Dayton. @. For the third success
xsve time Major NJ W. schrosder
chief test pilof at McCork field, broke
tEs worlds twosman airplane heigLs
81 90 500 rect or approximately SIX
miles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
\. g. $50. q. ro psnnand wiIheIn,

Atlies propose TO Demand Wilhelm
paris. - The Dutch minister IN
r.aris has been advised, according r
The I,ibre Belgique Of Brussels, that
Holland. within two weeks. VIII re
caiye demand for the extradition p
former Emperor William.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
-. His Way.

Miss Stake-Is your husband COM
ing to the church sociable?
Mrs. sSnippy-He isn't sociable any,
where.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
aobbers Get $4,000 from MaII cIerI

Hobbefs Gel |zo5UVu rFu's5 nj = =
Seattle. Wash. = At least s25,OoO
was obtained by robber or robbers
Who bound and gagged q mail clerk
On an eastbound Northern Pacific
passenger train between Seattle and
kanasket Wash, according to reports
received here by the police and rail-
road officials.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Is Drive Out BIalaFla q.
Taxa the Ola Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chilli TONIC You know what you
are talring as the formula IL printed on
every label, showing VI Al QUININE ana
IRON iii tnateless form. The Quinine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Adam II said te have been 12it
faef tam sTllen IT'S no w0nder be
conidii't afford clothes"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Domestic differences should always
81 settled 10 the kitl:hen. The dining
room NJ no place fof scraps
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Many a man starts a circus down
town because he has no show uptown
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Wesleyan college at Macon. Ca. was
founded iii 1886, and is therefore older
than EImyra college, chartered I'M 1852.
Ii Is the Oldest woman's college in the
United states.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
Blood Poison

Is the constant Nightmare" of many
mothers. For children are always cut
ting themselves, getting burned or
sticking nails in their feet.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Reflections OF Flatterer.
ODD that we should call 1t o dumb
waiter when 1t tells us what everyone
else n the house is talking about. -
Boston Transcript
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
Ka-Delle Ointment

viii positively prevent infection IL You
will use 1t in time. It win also heal
wounds of any kind and relieve the most
stubborn skin diseases. Price 50 cents
and 500. If your druggist cannot supply
YOU write US for regular sizes or free
sample The Ka-Dene Medicine Co..
Nashville, Tenn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Is acres corn--To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs. ~
Is acres silage corn. 40 acres wheat. 20
acres clover hay-Roughage for 20 cows.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

Bradbury was selected as chairman
and Harold Harris, secretary. Inc
chairman WIS authorized to appoint
an executive committee OF five mem
bers who will have full power to act
in any capacity demanded Of them. Inc
personnel of the committee Is as fol-
lows: T. q. Edmundson, chairman; H.
M. Harris, Frank Van Deventer, a.
r. Wiley and william Ingram. They
will provide the attractions for the
occasion. An up-to-date carnival COM
pany to provide amusement, and aero
plane flights are in the minds OF the
committee at the present time, as well
as numerous other attractions, which
VIII include bucking contests
Good, clean attractions are promised
and no expense or effort will be spar
ed to make the "Jamboree" a success
from start to finish.
Watch for future announcements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
c. o. VINCENT WRITES.
Former Idaho County Farmer, Now in
Iowa. Getting Ready to Move West.

The following letter, received this
week from G. o. Vincent of Junction
City, Iowa, will be of interest to the
many friends of the family in this Sec
ton. Mr. Vinvent was one of our pros
porous farmers residing just north of
this city for number of years. Geo
Stephens now owns the Vincent place !:
Columbus Junction, Ia, July Is
Enclosed find check for $500 in
payment for the Globe for which
have been in arrears about long
enough Have intended writing you
for some time but have neglected to
do so. We are having warm sum
mer here following late wet spring
which is good for the corn but bad
for wheat and oats. which are badly
damaged. / never saw better wheat
crop prospect than they had around
here q month ago. hut the hot weather
blightel it. However there will be
a lot Of wheat but not as good quail
ty as last year Mrs. Vincent, we
think. is rcgainii.g her health, so much
so that am about ready to leave
here for prospective trip West. Last
April we went To the Mayo's at Ro
hester. Mimi. for a diagnosis of her
ease. They found her trouble to- be
,leep seated and said 1t was the cause
of other trouble and from ten to IF
teen years standing. Recommended a
serious operation rom which she made
remarkable recovery
I'VE hope everything Is o. X. on
Camas Prairie. We often thiEk of
the friends there and would like to
see them all again. Mrs. Vincent and
Irma joins me in sending our hest
regards to ALL"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
LuCLE NEWS.

DIR. F0Skett OF Wn1UeDlru was cdHeu
to Higgins last week to see Mr.. Reeves
little boy who was thrown from
horse and badly injured.
w. A. and Earl Sewell were in Lu-
ellie on business one day last week
from their homes on Cow creek.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins and little son
were at Mrs. Arinda Sewells one day
last week after a pack load Of fruit.
Frank Turnbull had the misfortune
to cut his hand quite badly while
cutting kindling short time ago.
Johnnie Chamberlin of higgins was
in Lucille a short time Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Chamberlin had made bust
ness trip to Whitebird and was return
ing home.
Miss Lavina and Stella Butcher
were Lucille visitors few days ago.
Mr.. LOOMS and Ed Jubert were in
town Wednesday afternoon from their
homes on John Day creek.
Percy Johnston was business visi-
tor in our city Thursday evening from
his home on Cornell creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Rice were Wis
iting in Lucille last Thursday after
noon from their home on Crawford
creek.
Tell Campbell was in town one day
last week.
Mrs. w. A. Sewell and little son
Hubert were visiting Mrs. Mable Per-
cifield Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. King spent a short
time at Mrs. Arinda Sewells on Cow
creek the first of the week.
Don Martin and Sam Thomas EN-.
p'oyees of the John Day ranch were
in Lucille Friday afternoon.
Johnnie Kopta one of well known
pioneers was in town on business one
day last week.
| Mike Mires was Lucille visitor
Saturday from his home ON Crawford
creek
/
Mrs. Frank Rice and daughter Hazel
OF higgins spent Saturday at the But.
cher home.
Mr.. Clever was in town last Satur.
day afternoon.
Henry Rect was in Lucille Monday
from his home on John Day creek.
Lew Brundige was in Lucille the first
OF the week from Fiddle creek.
Mrs. Anna Butcher and sister Miss
MCKINNEY spent Sunday at the Ell
fers home.
Mrs. Mabel Percifield and little sons
left Tuesday morning for Grangeyille
where they will visit relatives and
friends for some time.
Charlie Baker arrived home from
Lewiston where he has been confined n
the hospital the past two or three
weeks He Is much improved in health
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
ISSUE PATENTS TO INDIANS.
Government Will Give Title to Those
Competent to Handle Property.

A great many farmers in the Clear
water and Prairie country have re-
Gently asked me to investigate and
find out in what way the people in this
territory can assist in getting as much
of the Indian land as possible turned
handling their business at the expira-
ton of the treaty next year.
Much of this land has been very
poorly farmed under the present lease
system, the leasee having paid very
little attention to keeping down weeds,
Graduating pests, making improve
ments, etc, and farmers feel that If
the patents were given to the Indians
and this land made subject to taxa
these conditions would soon change.
have taken the matter up with our
Honorable Representative Burton L.
French, at Washington, d. C. In an
effort to find out what the policy of
the Indian Department will be, in re-
cards to giving the Indians patents
to the land, or extending the treaty.
In recent correspondence from Mr.
French, am informed that under the
present laws the treaty will not be
extended, but that the T. s. Indian De-
partment has power to withhold the
patents of land belonging to Indians
who are not capable of handling their
business, and that it will be the policy
Of the Indian Department to issue pa-
tents to as many Indians as possible
who can be found capable of handling
their business.
The Indian Office proposes to send
representatives of the office to make
careful inquiry into the fitness of the
Indians TO handle their business so
that mistakes viii not be made. but
Mr.. French could give me no informa.
ton as to when the committee will
arrive and is Of the opinion that their
course will not be marked out for them
from Washington. / am of the opin-
ttit thdA Inv lIUil Itlt
Indian Office at Washington will want
70 select their course of information
regarding the Indians rather than have
t submitted to them but l believe If
The Farm Bureau of each of the coun-
tics interested were to select or an
point a committee in each county or
community 10 investigate and get what
Information they can as to the In.
1iaa's capability of handling their own
Affairs, sueh Information would be OF
~r~at value to the investigating repre-.
snntatives when they arrive. providing
fhe~ care To use such information.
There IRE any number Of Indians IN
this territory who ere entirely capa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Roy Luce OF White Bird. was
business visitor here late last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Luce have opened up a
restaurant at White Bird.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Granville and
daughter, virginia, departed yesterday
morning for Newsome on a ten-day
fishing and camping trip.
FOR SAIE-New Home sewing ma.
chine, In good condition. Price 5000
cash. Enquire at this ONCE.
Charles Kunze left today for a visit
with relatives at Charleston to be alb
sent for few days.
Wonderful bargains at Lingo's Fur
niture Exchange. See them. 84-2i
DIR. Stockton reports the birth of @
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Parks
last Saturday, the 10th. The Parks
family reside on the Lyle Robbins plact
southwest from this city.
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed & Co. 33-ti
G.. v. barker the photographer Il
back in his gallery in Grangeville, and
will attend to business. He does bet
ter work on your kodak films than 20,
get elsewhere. Try him out. 35-1
Fire Insurance--H. Rothwell.
Mrs. Donna Hewes and little Mis-
Donna Louise Granville returned OIL
Monday evenings train from a shor
visit with relatives and riends at Port
land.
Want pasture. Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Birdie Fagley of Walla Walla
daughter Of II. u. Patterson, arrived i
the city early last week for a visit a
the parental home Mrs. Fagley vii
spend couple of weeks here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
IS PER CENT SMUT.
County Agent Finley and Represents
tive of Government Investigating.


During the past week County Agent
Finley, with the assistance of MI.
Christ of the U. s. department of agrl
culture, made tour Of the wnea'
growing section of the county to de
termine the amount of smut prevalent
this season. In making his report MT
Finley stated the following:
More than one hundred samples
were taken from twenty -one represent
alive fields located throughout the sec
ton. A careful count showed a gen
eral average of about 10 per cent smHt.
The samples varied from fraction u
one per cent to mere than ninety per
cent. Taking the entire wheat crop
of the county into consideration you
can readily see what such loss means
to the farmer
but why the big variation in helos
so close together? Is it due to seeu
treatment? Condition Of the soil! Dap
Of seeding? Or what is 1t?
I'VE are busy gathering data not on'
~ from this county but allo yer the .
S. and hope to have some definite iiF
formation on the subject before 'lin'
for fall seeding.
"Your cooperation and suggestions
will be appreciated"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
BIG BALL GAME SUNDAY.
Arrangements Completed for Contest
Between Lewiston and AlI-Stars.

Between Lewiston and All-Stars.
Arrangements have been completed
for the final ball game Of the season
to take place next Sunday at the high
- hool grounds between team from
Lewiston and the Prairie League ALI
Stars. The Lewiston aggregation Is
said to be a very fast bunch. Their
opponents will be selected from the
following list of Prairie Leaguers:
Kabat, Grangeville; Parsons, KAN
iah, catchers.
Hollen, Nez Perez; HILL Kamiah
Wade, Ilo-vollmer; Addison, Ferdinand
pitchers.
Hartnett, Grangeville, shortstop.
Smith, Ilo-vollmer, first base.
Davis, Kamiah, second base.
Ingram Grangeville, third base.
Stellmon, Nez Perce; Litchfield, Ilo-
vollmer Moody, Ferdinand, outfielders
Reserves, Morris Kamiah; Shrober
Cottonwood; Medved, Nez Perez.
There should be a good crowd in at
tendance at this game as an exhibit
ton worthy Of the name is promised
the fans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

o. T. Lingo has some rare bargains
listed In another column in this issue
Look for them. 84-2t
FOR SALE-The Kading bungalow.
Easy terms. MRS. A. # PARKER. 35tf
Miss Eunice Mc9ntee left Monday
morning for a trip to Portland. She
will spend her vacation in and around
Portland, going on to Oretown, for a
visit with the G. A. Parsons family.
Let Geo. M. Reed sell your house.
Il. Il. Edmundson returned last Mon
day evening from a weeks visit at
Seattle where he went to attend the
meeting of the movie men of the north
west. He stated the convention was a
very profitable one.
Good buy on Doumecq. Reed.
Larry Cross and family Of ST. Joe,
who have been visiting at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs M.
/. Cross, and other relatives In this
section, returned to their home Tues
day morning, after a weeks visit. A
Mrs. Patterson also Of st. Joe, accom-
panied them and has been visiting at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
Pettibone.
i Bran and mill feed for sale at Far
mers' Union warehouse and Brock
mans feed store. 28-tf
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer came out from
Adams Camp Wednesday, and will be
in town few days attending to bust.
ness. Mrs. Sawyer says she has never
seen things so badly burned in all heI
years residence in the country. She
was accompanied by Miss Edna Moore
Gently from Missouri who has beer
visiting at Mrs. Sawyer's home foi
some time past.
DIR. Schilling viii be at the Imperia
Hotel the first of each month. q
On Monday of this week Mrs. Nellie
McEntee sold her home property .oI
South Hall street to r. o. Zumwalt
The household furniture was included
Mr.. Zumwalt takes possession In
month or so. In time for the commence
ment of school Mrs. McEntee has no
as yet made definite plans as to he
future movements.
At the. Smoke House you will fine
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and al
the latest records.
Hans Hagen, one of the substantial
stock raisers of the whitehird coun
try, delivered fat cattle here last Mon
day. OF late Mr.. Hagen has been |
sufferer from rheumatism and states
that 1t was difficult for him to ride ;
horse. He owns truck and the weel
before delivered fat hogs to this poin
by that method which is greatly ap
preciated.
Private Money. Geo. NJ. Reed. 33-t
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wisener and sol
Bob left ON this mornings train 70
Chicago, where they will visit witt
relatives for time. Mr.. Wisener viii
return in about month, while Mrs
wisener and Bob will remain for
longer stay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to publicly express W.
who rendered such valuable aiu a.
heartfelt thanks to the many TRIM
consolation in our recent great nfr'" =.
ment In the death Of our believe" -"
mother and sister.
CHARLES KUNIE'
MRS. DEF KERIEE,
MRS. NEIL ZEHNEh'
MRS. c. L. kerr 'EE.
MRS. MAJOR FARRis'
and FAMILIES.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
NEW PLAN OF
GOVERNMENT is SUCCESS.
Continued from Page II

through the changed form of state
government inaugurated at Governor
Davis inisistence. In this instance
statistics should prove interesting
Income From Endowment Fund In
vestments.
1918 1919
Jan. ! to
Source June 80
Farm Sales 1922. 4O9.51-$ 79,S5630
Land Sales - 25,67S.7S 16716S.24
Bonds ------ 64,7S313 54,62025
Leases ----- S6,O90.14 16030176
Total $685. 29S, 1861. So 461 ,9S499
This shows an excess earning dur.
ing the half year ending with last
month of $162, 9S4.99 over the same
months in 1918. l believe this proper
ton will be continued throughout the
remainder of the two year period 1913
and 1920.
1.-THE total collections in the endow.
ment funds during the past six months
including principal and interest were
81 ,023, 7SS.17, as compared with $751;
295.6S during the same months OF
1918"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

BILE of handling their business and
should have patents to the Land. How
ever, there are many Indians who are
not capable of handling their business,
and who, If given their patents would
in a short time have their land filched
from them and be thrown upon the
county after the guardianship of the
q. S. had been severed.
r. r. GRONINGER,
Agricultural, Waterman Associated
Banks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

OttorAey G. Orr McMinnimy of Ito,
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Attorney Lloyd A. Fem of Kooslxia
is in the city today attending to mat
tiers before the probate court.
Need any money? See Geo. M. Reed.
Frank Hockersmith returned from a
business visit to Kennewick last Sun
day night where he went to look after
his acreage tract at that place.
Otto @. Nail, cashier of the Salmon
River State bank at Whitebird, Is
attending to business in the city today.
o. 7. Lingo has purchased the L. A.
wisener 6-cylinder Oldsmobile. Mr..
Lingo has been using Ford for his
family car
Mrs Eta M. Graham and daughter
Miss Effie, of Pendleton, Ore, arrived
here a few days ago on a visit to the
formers sons, Jim, Cy and Clyde. They
will return Friday morning.
Reuben Mauck of Kooskia, Is assist
ing his sister, Mrs. Oliver Mcconnell
at the lunch counter, during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Mcconnell on his two
weeks fishing trip.
County Assessor Cal Hazelbaker and
family departed Tuesday morning for
Seattle on an automobile trip. From
there they will go up the coast to the
international line. They took along
a complete camping outfit and expect
to enjoy a real outing. They will
be absent for three weeks or more.
Oliver Mcconnell and Earl Byron left
at midnight Monday night for Fish lake
where they will spend a couple of
weeks fishing. The boys walked and
led their pack horse going as far as
the Mcconnell ranch during the first
night.
Dick Steen and Steve GHepton, sheep
men who have a large band Of sheep
In the Adams section, were visitors in
the city this week. Mr.. Hepton re
turned to Lewiston last evening &C
companied by County Attorney B. Aug
:. er. Mr.. Steen will go in to the sheer
camp to look after his interests.
Deputy Sheriff John Hartman went
t warrant for Jules Perrin, who was
!. wanted for leaving a camp fire in thai
section. Perrin learned that he was
wanted and voluntarily came out ant
lplead guilty in the probate court Il
the charge Deputy Hartman missed
: his man and the case was settled be
n fore he returned
Mr. and Mrs. william Kunze ant
r son Forrest, of Newton, Iowa, arrived
p here ON Tuesday evening of last weel
a for a few days visit with the formers
> brother, Charles Kunze, and family
n Charles Kunze left the family HON,
r. when William was only six years o
age and this was the first meeting il
the Al years that had elapsed sine
u that time. They intended leaving TO
. their home last Friday morning bu
o on account of the sudden death of Mrs
n Charles Kunze, which occurred sudden
I Thursday evening They departed Oh
l. Sunday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
t b GALLOWAY INJURED.
Whitebird Man, i'm Fall From Tree
Receives Internal Injuries.

I. B. Galloway, one of the well
known citizens of Whitebird, had the
misfortune to fall out of cherry tree
about three weeks ago, landing on his
back across a ditch, and was badly
bruised and shaken up. He has since
been under the care of physician and
up to a few days ago was considered
to be getting along nicely. He re-
sponded to the treatment given until
attacked by severe hemorrhage since
which, time his life has been despair
ed of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
REPORTS GOOD FISHING.

Reggie Russell, son Of Cashier H. -
Russell Of the Grangeville Savings anu
Trust Co, is in the north end Oh 'n'
state having the time of his lire WIZ
a party of young friends. Reggie Se ".
home a fish story that will make '"e
angler of this section green win en''
1t Is stated that he and party lahde'
$50 pounds in one day recently
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
PURCHASED 100 ACRES

j. ). Torbett this week purchased
'ne former NJ. II. Baulch 100 acres To-
Gated two miles this side of Fem The
place adjoins the home place of Mr.
ioroett ana is said to be one of the
pest ranches ON the Prairie. The CON
si'eration was not made known. The
veal was coisunmated by NJ Il. Ayers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
PLAN THaEE-DAY CARNIVAL
Resident Members OF Ellxs Lode Plan
Big Time for September.

A number of members of the Elks
lodge met at the Bradbury cigar store
last Monday evening and laid initial
plans for a big three-day carnival for
a date to he set early in September
The occasion will he called THE Elks'
.Ja,nboree.' At the meeting J. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

ing for our press dispatches and read
the Times-Union with the other. But
Mark Temple, that genial person, who
presides over the American Cafe, at
the union station, called US down to
his place for supper. We pause to
remark that we don't mind being call
ed down that way. Mark had an extra
big dinner at his house yesterday, for
the railroad men who couldn't eat at
home We arrived late and Mark re-
gretfully said that he was afraid
there wasn't much left. So he sat US
down at a table, and his def and &C
commodating mattresses set out the
best they had. Gee! Did you ever
see one of those pictures where some
hungry doughboy went to sleep and
dreamed he was at home and home
folks set him down to a honest to
goodness dinner. There was turkey
and dressing and oysters and pig and
Porterhouse and biscuit and syrup
and mince pie and other pies and ice
cream and candy and nuts and raisins
and figs and oranges and coffee,
sugar and cream and would have been
a cold bottle if it had not been for
wartime prohibition.
We thought we looked like one of
those pictures, only it was no dream.
There was turkey and cranberry
sauce, rice and giblet gravy, roast
beef and candied yams, chicken pie