davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

f. e. Wiley and son Geo, left Last
Sunday for the Yakima Valley in
Washington. George had an oppor-
tunity to trade bis Montana land for
a tract In that section and the trip
was made for the purpose Of investi-
eating the proposition. They returned
on Tuesday evenings train.
County Commissioner John d. Long
and Mrs. Long returned Tuesday eve.
ming from a visit with their aughter
Mrs. FL. FL. Elsenhauer, and family at
Post Falls. A young son came to the
Eisenhauer home some time ago and
the grandparents desired to make the
acquaintance Of the young man.
Hery Rothwell accompanied his
mother, Mrs. BARLEY, as far as Lewis
ton last Monday. Mrs BARLEY was on
her way to Portland for a visit. and
will be Joined there at a later date by
Mr. Rothwell and together they will
go on to California where they will
spend the winter Mr.. Rothwen re.
turned the same evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days.
GEO. M REEDS BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-360 acres, $50 cultivat,
ed FINE LAND, small buildings,
PLENTY WATER, orchard. Price
$17,0OO.0O only 100000 cash balance
10 years.
200 acres EAST GREENCREEK,
120 acres hog tight, 40 acres summer
fallow will be put in. Good buildings
plenty of water and BARGAIN.
Easy terms
$50 acres within three miles Cotton
wood, improved. a SPLENDID ranch.
Must be sold quickly. Price is right.
About 1000 acres stock ranch and
about one half can be cultivated when
cleared. A FINE PROPOSITION.
Also SOME large and smaller stock
propositions WORTH INvEsTIGAT.
ING.
TWO FARMS SOLD since my last
adds appeared.
Houses For Sale.
TWO ADVERTISED last week sold
5 rooms $4,000 Rental terms.
5 rooms $4,000 cash balance month
ly.
6 room good house CLOSE IN-BIG
REDUCTION.
3 rooms, barn six lots $1,00000.
6 room house CLOSE TO SCHOOL
HOUSE, large lots, shade and fruit
trees, exclusive listing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
SALMON RIVER FIRES
Under Direction Of Ranger John Bell
Fires are Extinguished.

W.. Il. Stockdale, a rancher from the
Snake river side, was an arrival from
that section last Thursday evening and
on Friday morning went on down 10
Lewiston to attend to some business
matters, returning to this city Tues
day evening. Since July 10 Mr.. Stock
dale has been in charge OF fire-hght-
ing crew of 80 men under direction OF
John Bell, forest ranger at River
View station, located above Deer creek
and successfully cambatted five fires
in that section. The first blaze at the
head of Deer creek was extinguished
IL five days. The second was III Poes
canyon, and the 80 men dug "a miles
Of fire trench from 3 to ten feet wide
in two and one-half days, and the
blaze was under control within three
days after the men reached the scene
The third fire was at Camp Howard
and the men labored for five days be-
fore mastering it. The next to require
the services Ol lue CTtW was at pc.
ty's creek and much valuable timber
and range feed was consumed before
the fire was put out. This was the
worst blaze the men had to deal with
and quite number Of cattle became
surrounded by the fire and persisted
1t is not known just how many ami
mails were lost but more than 40 car
casses were counted. 1t was impossi
BILE for the men to drive the cattle out
of the section that was being swept by
the flames, and it Is stated that the
bawling of the cattle could be heard
! for more than mile. Just over the
divide from Deer creek at place
known as Wild Horse was the last fire
which ragged fore ten days and burned
owe 300 acres. The crew trenched
evey portion of the 300 acres before
this fire was under control. Mr. Stock
dale spoke very highly of his crew
of 80 men that had been gathered from
the cattle ranches of the river section
not man having declined to perform
the task that was given him during
the entire period.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
POPULATION INCREASING.

Border DAYS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

The population Of Idaho county was
materially increased this week with
the arrival of several young ladies
who have come to make their homes
here
On Monday morning, the 25th, a
daughter of the usual proportions
came to brighten the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion f. Griner, at Winona, DR.
?. J. Scailon being the attending ply
stefan.
DIR. b. Chapman reports the following
births this week: On the Goth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Elder, daughter; on
the 25th, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ian
bingham, daughter; on the IS, to
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. p. Leonard, a daugh.
fpne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

Reed can rent your mouse.
Sand for sale at Chester Arnold's.
Surety Bonds--A. w. TalkingtOn
FOR SALE-27 breeding ewes, 3
years old. Enquire at this Office.
Need any money? See Geo. M. Reed.
Piano for sale cheap. Enquire at
the John Mundt home. 40-tf
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed. 33tf
One good work mare for sale cheap.
Enquire at this Office.
Liability Insurance, Reed & Co. .
See Basil Harris at Globe Office for
your Border Days sign work. 40-1t
List property with Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Angus Kennedy and children
are spending a week with relatives at
Sites.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Mrs. Sadie Lee OF Spokane, is visit
ing for short period with Mrs. Is
rael Harris.
Need number Of houses to sell
and rent. Geo. NJ. Reed.
s. W. Peterson of Winona was a
business visitor at the county seat Mon
day.
Surety Bonds-H. Rothwell.
SIGNS-Both cloth and cardboard
Border Day signs. See Harris at the
Globe Office. S9-1t
$25,OOO.OO to loan on CITY PROPER
TY. Good terms. Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs. Hottie Wade and children have
removed to Lewiston, going down ON
Monday mornings train.
> DIR. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first Of each month. 20
w. l.. Wakely, mining man Of the
Clearwater section, was attending to
business here Tuesday.
Paint Shop. ) Stat
Miss Bess Eimers returned on Tues
day evenings train from three weeks
vacation spent at Seattle and Portland
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Clarence Tollefson and Basil Har-
ris furnished music for a dance at
the /. o. o. +. hall at Winona Fri
day night.
Rubber cement floor paint at Robin
sons Paint Shop. Stat
Mrs Henry Sorweide left last Sat
urday morning for her home at The
Dallas, Oregon, after few weeks
visit with relatives in this section.
Camp stoves Of all kinds at Chester
Arcold's.
Miss Charlotte Mcintosh and Miss
June Graves OF Asotin will he week end
guests of Miss Margaret Sasenbery at
the Sasenbery home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
CITY PROPERTY MOVING.
Three Deals Reported This Week By
Land Man Harris"

c. b. Knirr this week bought the 7.
W. Turner property ON "A" street ad-
joining his home and will pobably rent
the same.
Arthur A. White and Emma White
purchased the Grangeville Hotel the
first of the week to take possession
Sept. LIST.
John p Eimers became the owner of
the Emma NJ. Keefer property ON Hall
street and is making preparation to
move therein.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
RAY DAVIS MARRIED.
Former Resident Of Whitebird Welded
at Starbuck, Wash.

Ray Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Q. Davis, former residents of White
bird, where Mr.. Davis operated the
electric light plant, was united in mar
riage on Thursday of last week to
Miss Ruth Wamble of .Starbuck. The
young folks will make their home at
that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
j. w. Wilson a Grandma.

1t is difficult to tell which is the hap
pier man this week, Cy Overman or
his father-in-law, ]. W.. Wilson, on ac-
count Of the arrival of a little daugh-
ter that came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Overman, last Sunday even
ing. This being the only grandchild
in the family Grandpa Wilson is justly
elated. DIR. Stockton reported all mem
bers Of the family doing nicely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
PURE BRED BERKSHIRES.

Young stock always for sale. Price
reasonable considering quality. Visit
us or write your wants.
A. T. KENDRICK & SONS,
37-n Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
PURCHASED RANCH.

This week w. J. Yates purchased the
160-acre farm belonging to Isaac Camp
bell, which is located about 3 miles
this side Of Fem, and adjoining his
present farm home. The deal was
made through the Office of M. L.
Ayers. The consideration was. not
made known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

nue. officers. and Frank L. Boyd, Ten
nessee chief. both told me Georgia was
the worst-in spite of the fact that
most revenue officers claim their own
district supreme in moonshining.
Dawson county produces more ILL.,
cit whisky than any other county in
Georgia. It's probably the champion
moonshine county of the United States.
Conservative estimates place its month
ly production at 10000 gallonS--about
one fortieth OF the total amount of
moonshine thought to be produced
throughout the nation each month.
Lumpkin and Union counties are al
most as bad. Not one of these three
counties has a railroad. Dawson coun-
ty has only 5000 population. though 1T
covers 216 square miles. There's not
more than $4,000 people in all three
counties.
Jacksonville boasts a population of
179. 1t is fifty miles north of Atlanta.
| The three counties in the wild stretches
of the Blue Ridge mountains. extend
straight up to the North Carolina line.
Tom Curtis. of Canton. Cherokee
county. Is the champion revenue raider
IL this sector of the moonshine war. In
one week he captured five moonshiners,
nine stills. 500 gallons of whisky and
| 10000 pounds of sugar. The sugar was
intended for the manufacture OF mon
key rum" a deadlier brand of moon
shine than ''likker."
Curtis says a real "Moonshine trust"
operates in this district. For several
| years he has been trying to nab a po-
| litical boss, who he says is the man
| higher up" This wise person, however.
never soils his own hands making
moonshine but finances the operations
Of couple Of dozen subsidiary agents
| hidden away ir the mountains.
In Cherokee county last year the
| revenue men caught wealthy farmer,
one time member Of the county grand
| jury and a Sunday school superintend-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Georgia Is Worst MOOnshine
State; Seek Trust" Hea
Dawson County Alone Dsls $4,000 Gallons Month-Moun.
taineers Mark Raider Curtis for Death.

emit, He got year and a day in the
penitentiary for making moonshine,
He's TO be released this month.
They're never too old to make II. A
the pen for moonshining. His defense
was that he was compromising a remedy
~ And ' recently George rillman. the
Red Fox OF Jasper county, was
caught. BY his own confession he has
been making moonshine whisky a quar-
ter of a century. Twenty years ago he
was arrested but he escaped by jumping
from the second story window OF the
federal building at Macon. Twice since
he has been arrested, serving prison
terms each time. He has twelve chill
dren.
Tom Curtis has a price on his head.
Moonshiners dubbed together to pay a
bonus TO the mountaineer that put a
bullet in Curtis heart.
That followed his efforts to arrest
Tom Henderson for moonshining, The
latter's sons, Oscar and Bob Hender-
son, and three others attacked Curtis
and Revenue Officer Henry Penlend
with rifles. Hand to hand fghting en-
sued. One boy. armed with a knife,
made a six-inch slash in the revenue
officers coat. Curtis shot and killed
both of the youths.
Eighteen mountaineers, enraged over
the killing, got horses and chased Cur
tbs and Penlend into North Carolina.
They escaped death by narrow mar
gin.
Forests are so thick in the mountains
the sun never strikes the ground in
many spots. In such a place last winter
Curtis led thirty-five soldiers. lent by
the army, in pursuit of the three Craw-
ley brothers. wanted as moonshiners
and army slackers. The chase, which
was fruitIess, followed the killing of
Deputy Marshal d. r. Dixon when he
tried TO arrest the outlaws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
|WORLEY'S APPOINTMENT
SCOTCHED FOR PRESENT
OTHER NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE.
Opponents to Worley File
Charges With Tennes-
see Senators,

Washington, July 11.-(Special,)--
Although other Tennessee nomina-
tons were sent TO the senate yester-
day. no action has been taken on the
appointment of ]. Parks Worley to
be marshal of East Tennessee. It
appears that Worley's opponents
have scotched the appointment for
the time being by the filing OF charges.
The nomination of Lee Douglas to
be district attorney at Nashville and
Stanley H. Trezevant TO be marshal
for West Tennessee settles two other
nominations that have been hanging
fire for long period. The president
did not send to the senate the nomi-
nation of George c. Witt, now serv-
ing as marshal of Middle Tennessee
by virtue of a recess appointment,
and 1t is believed that the opposition
of the two senators to this appoint
ment will kill Wits chances for the
job. A large number of postofice
nominations, including many for
Tennessee. are overdue and are ex-
pected very shortly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
DAUGHTERS ILLNESS
MADE FATHER WORRY
Miss Brewer Fell Off Till She
Weighed Only 9S Pounds.
Tanlac Makes Her Well and

II firmly believe IL it hadn't been
for Tanlac wouldn't be here today"
said Miss Ethel Brewer, of al Pearl
ST., East Chattanooga, Tenn.
Il suffered so terribly with indi-
gestion that just had to live on milk
and the white of eggs. had vomit-
ing spells and the gas in my stomach
would make me miserable. lost
weight and strength till I only
weighed ninety eight pounds and
could hardly get about.
after taking few bottles of Tan
lac the misery in my stomach COM
pletely disappeared, I am not ner-
vous any more, and sleep at night
like a child. have gained fifteen
pounds and feel we'll and strong in
every way. My father says my ILL
ness caused him no end Of worry
but that is all over now and | am
glad to let others know how much
good Tanlac has done me-"
Tanlac is sold In Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live Drug Co., and by
the leading druggist in practically
every city, town and village in Amer
iCa-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
COTTER RETAINED
Some Would Have Him Dismissed DC
cause He Worked for Wilcox

cause ne "oTKeu W.
John Cotter. for the past four years
CITY plumbing inspector, is sure 70 ge
retained in that capacity under the ,- az
ministration of Commissioner FREQ
Frazier. despite the reports heing cir
culated to the contrary. A story RE- re-
Gently in the morning paper stated tha =
he, along with Supt, c. II. Winder Oh
the city schools. and other apnointeees
at the city hall, were slated for the
scrap heap, but 1t has been learned from
sources absolutely reliable that CotteII
is TO be retained. Reason .GfSi2ned
for his dismissal. It is stated, is ne
cause Mr. Cotter took conslderanIIte m.
terest in the campaign of Tom wilcox
for election to the city commission anu
Cotter makes no bones about support
ing Wilcox. z,,,-
There was not a more ardent sup
porter Of Frazier during that oticlal 5
candidacy. he working as hard as any
Of Fraziers friends for his ELECTION
He likewise worked as hard for Bass,
Wassman and Chambliss. Friends OF
Cotter state that because he WORKED
for Wilcox is no reason for his d's,
n1issal in view OF his excellent record
in the city plumbing department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

(By Edward NJ. ThierryJ
Jacksonville. Can. II. A.)-GeorRia
Is the worst moonshine state In the
union.
The average Northerner automat-
ically visualzes Kentucky when some
one mentions moonshine whisky
But the palm belongs to Georgia. w.
d. Chanler. chief OF Kentucky reve-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles. trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want columns.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
The Only One.

A professor was addressing a class In
English history on the Elizabethan era.
when he turned to one of the young
men whom he suspected of inattention,
and asked: How old was Elizabeth,
Mr.. Spifkins? The young man had
dreamy expression. Eighteen on her
last birthday, sir" came the reply.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
OPPOSE NATURALIZATION.
Members Of Parliament Sign Proclama
tlon OF Opposition,

London. July 1.-Two hundred and
fftv members OF parliament have
signed a proclamation opposing nation
aIization OF industries, said the parlia-
mentarv lobby correspondent OF the
Daily Express today.
A new drastic scheme OF rationing is
said to be forthcoming soon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

10 Anderson, Druggist. 9th &
Market SITS.
Live & Let Live Drug Co., 9TH &
Market SITS.
Price. Miller Drug Co., Main &
Rossville Ave.
Read House Drug Store, 9th &
Chestnut SITS.
Stone Bros, Druggists, chatta.
nooga, Tenn.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
HE Il.334 REACHES
 HOME FORT SAFELY
MAKES RETURN TRlr ENG LAND IN 75 HOURS AFTER
 LEAVING AMERICA.
NO ACCIDENTS On JOURNEY
Crowd ereets Voyagers-crew of 4a0 Men Ready and Aid in Housing Big Snip
 Safely.

Pullman, Norfolk Great Britain's mammoth transatlantic air pioneer. the dirigible R34. arrived it the ar station here, completing her round trip from the British Isles to the Unit ed States and return.
 The R34 pointed her nose OH, of the clouds northeast of the village and after eireline the flying field three times glided gently 10 tha ground and 10 minutes later was housed in the diriatble saed. The voyage from Long Island was with cut particular incident and was com plete4 in approximately E hours.
 Soon after daYbreak 4o0 men sta tioncd at the aifdrome were reused from their sleep to prepare for the landing. Lookouts took position in towers and wireless operators piepar- ed to pick up messages from the air ship. The sun rose bright but soon afrerward was obscufed by clouds There was no wind and those en watch were confident that the dirfgi- ble would arrive on time
 Shouts from thoee on the field greeted the first sight of lhc long gray body low on the horizon As the R-5t approached the field she dropped from ? height of 1000 feet to 2.o00 feeg. The men who Were to aid the airsh:p in landing Were ordered to their posi- ton and waited silently as the sarp oireled the field dropping lower and l0wer.
 When Mai. c. H. seett her =con- nander had manucvercd the airshIr into position for the landing the we- ter ballast was released 10 steaGy her and a rope was thrown from ;H- lew The rope was grasped by eager hands and tte giant ship moved acro@s the field to the shed whore the delicate operation of berthing her was quickly completed without acc.- dent.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
WAR EXPENSES OF
 |. $. S3O,l77,O03, 900
SECRETARY CLASS ESTIMATES COST OF WAR TO JUNE 50
 OF THIS YEAR.

Washington. The war cost the United States $S0,177,o00,O00 up to June 30 1919. Secretary Glass made this estimate in submitting 10 the Congressional Appropriations Com mittee the preliminary statements of the treasury on the condition of the nations finances He arrived al the estimate by sHbtfacting the average peacc-time expenses for the same length of time at the rate of Sf.. oo0,00oo00 annually from fhe tota; expenditures $32,427 100000 durfns the war
 Taxes and other revenues than bor- roWed money took care Of S93S4, 000ooo, or about 29 per cent Of the war cost The remainder came from Liberty bond and Victory note is- sues and saving stamps
 Further issues of bonds, MT. Glass said, will not be necessary before the maturity or redemption of the Vic tory notes" which have four years to run. While it is impossible 10 es- innate the expenses 10 be incurred during tAe present fiscal year. the secretary is confident that treasury certificates. supplemented by short term notes, will provide the neees- sary funds to pay tfe governments debts
 T need scarcely to say" the ser rotary added. that the realization of these sanguine expectations is con tingent upon the practice of the most rigid economy by the government and the continuance of ample reve- nues from taxation SHch a course, accompanied by the practice of sober economy and wise investment by our people, and strict avoidance of vase and speculation, will make il possib'a for the American people 10 respond l to the demands to be made upon i them privately for capital and credit by the nations of Europe which are reinforced by the strong est and most vital ties of sympathy l for the allies, who fought and won the war with us-as well as by the most obvious dictates of self inter i est"
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
When the Gas G,ve out

Living it small tnwa the loan of our aateaehife waS requested for use nt a funeral II so happened that all the members of inc tamily who drive were away Tor fae day and friend came 70 The rescue and drove it for me. Being good housewife. I saw to il thai the car waS immediately clean but being poor autoist didn't look at the gasoline supply, The mo- ment when the gasoline gave out and the car stopped and along with it the whole procession for this one carried the ministers and preceded the hearse is loo narrowing 10 recall-Ex- change.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-18
PACKERS ACCUSED
 OF MfhT C0NTROL
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION SAYS "eIG FIVE" WILL SOON
 CONTROL ALL COMMODITIES.
An &pproachiag

Washington An &pproaching packer domination of all importan food in the United States and an in- teInational control of meat products with foreign companies seems cer- tafnty unless fundamental action IS taken 10 prevent il, the federal trade commission declared in part one of it's report to President Wilson on the extent and growth of power of the five packers in meat and other indus tries''
 "A fair consideration of the course the five packers have followed. the position they have already reached, said the report, must lead to the con clusion that they threaten the frer- dom of the market of the country E food industries and of the by-produet5 linked herewith The meat packer control of other foods will not require long in developing.
 Declaring the history of the pack CTS growth is interWoyen with Illegal combinations, rebates and with undis closed control of corporations. tho report urges the importance of fuil publicity of corporate ownership foI all industries.
 Alleging that the "big five" pack ers-Swift X CO. Armour < Co, wi son & Co. Morris X Co. and the Cuf ahy ompany-jointly or separately wield controlling interest in 574 com panfes. minority interest in a others and undetermined interest in 9&-a total of 762 oompanies-and that they produce Gs deal in some 775 commod ities. largely food products, the IT port gives this picture of growina packer invasion into related and un related industries.
 Tn addition to meat foods. they produce or deal in such divers com modities as fresh tomatoes, and ban io strings. leather and cotton seed cil breakfast foods, win fig. carled hair pepsin and washing powders.