davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
CHOOSING VOCATIONS.
Disabled Soldiers Take Kindly to Bust
ness Colleges and Universities.

Disabled soldiers. sailors and mar.
ines who are taking up vocational
training show a decided preference
for educational institutions, if they
are TO be judged by the selections
made by those who took up this work
under the Ells War Relief commission
during the last month. Out of a total
Of 163 on the Elks list, no less than SO
entered universities, business colleges
and commercial schools, while 33 went
into trade schools or industrial plants.
Among other selections made by the
disabled men for future vocations were
dentistry. medicine. newspaper work.
farming and botanical gardening.
Sixteen, of the total number wore sent
10 the government soldiers agricul-
fural school at Lawrenceville. y. j.,
where tubercular cases are treated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11

On completion Of their treatment there
they will be placed in vocational tram
ing at suitable occupations. Eleven
OF those in vocational training chose
farming and are in agricultural col
leges.
Ben Anderson, one Of the well
known mining men Of this section
came out from the Jumbo last Thurs
day and will remain for the winter
Mr.. Anderson stated that some snow
had fallen in the Jumbo district.
c. W. Stubs, father OF Sheldon
Stubs. was in the city last Friday at
tending to business and visiting with
his son. Mr.. Stubs travels for the
Shredded Wheat Biscuit Co. out OF
Portland.
DIR. W. G. Law, chiropractic physic-
ian, will be at the Imperial Hotel next
Monday and Tuesday, the 10Th and
10th.
Miss Atheal Pearson Of Lewiston
who spent a few days here with her
sister, Mrs Lance McCready, last week
returned to her home on Sunday morn
ings train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
SEED AND POTATO CROP.
BY +. 3. BENNETT,
Field Horticulturist Extension Divis.
ion, University of Idaho.

Some farmers in Idaho are now har.
yesting a potato crop that is making
them Il gross increase of more than
S400 per acre-200 sacks per acre
and selling aroundsAtw dollars pei
hundred pounds. These men have
neishbors who are farming equally
good land and are harvesting 100 sacks
of potatoes per acre and a much larger
proportion Of the latter yield is grad
ing No. 2 or culls.
What and why the difference? From
the standpoint Of profit, the first class
of men are receiving a net profit OF
their land of from 5000 to $3.50 per
acre. The low yield land is giving a
return that hardly more than pays the
cost of production.
The cause of this difference in pro
duction is in most cases one or more
of three factors: i. e., soil preparation
cultural methods, and seed.
The greatest Of these is seed. A
good crop cannot be grown from poor
seed. The difficult part of the work
is to know and secure good seed. The
appearance of potatoes at planting
time does not necessarily determine
their value as seed. Small potatoes
may be good seed and large potatoes
may be poor seed The test of good
seed is ability to reproduce a good pro-
duct and that abundantly. The small
or medium sized potatoes from good
healthy, productive plants or the po-
tatoes from healthy plants that are
small because of insufficient plant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11

food, moisture or short growing sea.
son as general rule have bettar 10
productive powers than oyersizad no
tatoes.
Good commercial seed potatoes will,
be more than usually scarce This rom.
ing season, owing to the excessive
drought that has prevailed over tho
northwest potato growing districts II
seed for next seasons planting is to
be purchased it had best be secured
this fall, so that the planter NAV 500
that 1t is properly cared for during tho
winter. If home grown seed is 70 ha
used it should be selected this fall
preferably before the crop is dug. II
hand selecting seed for the next season
planting is impracticable because Of
the excessive labor, a few sacks at
least should be selected from the most
productive, healthy hills so as to have
good seed with which to plant seed
plot next year.
Stem and tuber diseases are coming
to be more and more common in the
potato fields Of Idaho. We have seen
many badly diseased fields this season
and some that were almost entirely
free from all disease The only way
to prevent the occurrence Of these dis
eases is to plant disease free seed
The only way to get disease free seed
is to take it from disease free plants
1t cannot be selected from the bins
where disease is present The time
will soon be here when this work Ct
improving the potato crop must be
done, if at all this year A few houis
work in most fields will make possible
the perfect stand of high producing
plants next year Without the good
seed, the improbable crop will result
next season as it has this year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
NAHrCHAMRERLIN.

Miss Nora r. Nail, daughter Of Mrs.
Eva G. Nail of this city, and John T..
Chamberlin of higgins, were united
in marriage at the Christian church
parsonage, Thursday evening at 5
O'Clock, Rev. J. A. Pine, officiating, the
ceremony being performed in the pres
ence of immediate relatives only. Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlin will make their
home at higgins. They are recipients
of hearty congratulations from their
many friends at the county seat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
Fire Prevention Campaign.

And | earnestly urge and recon-
mend that during the time here speci-
fed all public buildings, industrial
plants, factories and premises of every
nature be thoroughly inspected and
cleaned Of all accumulations of rub
bish or litter they may be found to
contain that wiring and fiues be exam
ined and any flaws found in them cor
rected; that fire-fghting apparatus be
examined carefully for defects and de-
teriorations and placed in first-class
condition.; that fire drills be held in
schools, industrial plants, department
stores and other places where such
drills are not regularly established
and that the fullest assistance be given
Mr.. Stevens, of the Fire Prevention
Bureau of the Pacific, and the fire
chiefs who are cooperating with him,
in the arrangement of programs in
public schools and by civic societies
and other organizations to the end that
the widest possible publicity be given
the subject Of fire prevention and sub
stantial education progress made in
preventing the occurrence of fires and
thereby saving the appalling waste of
human lives and conserving the prop
erty values of the state and nation.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
state of Idaho to be affixed this 2nd
day of September A. d. 1919.
D. w. DAVIS,
Governor of Idaho.
Attest :-ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
GONE TO TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Oren Fitzgerald left Wednesday
for Pocatello where he will enter the
Idaho Technical college for his third
year. He IN specializing in electrical
and chemical engineering. During his
vacation he has been employed at the
Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
OUT WITH STOCK.

A large number of beef cattle were
shipped from this point last Tuesday
ITO outside markets. w. A. Spivy of
the Spring Camp section brought out
80 head and among the. other shippers
were Bill Rookie, Asa Jones and son
Lewis VIM. Jones, and VIM. Plat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11

DR.. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first of each month. 20
At the Joe Egner sale at the Batty
ranch, IA miles northeast of Grange
vile, 20 head OF good stock cattle will
be sold on the 10th of September.
Camp stoves OF all kinds at Chester
Arnold's.
The Andy wilkins place of IS acres
situated northeast of this place, was
this week sold to J. J. Bradley. The
deal was negotiated by NJ L. Ayers
and the consideration was not given.
There will. be q lot of good horses
sold at the Joe Egner sale at the Batty
ranch, ~ miles northeast from this
city, on September 10Th, Friday.
]. A. Peterson and family returned
home from the Spokane fair last Sat
urday night. They spent the week at
Spokane and Charleston and had a very
enjoyable trip.
Go to the Joe Egner sale, September
10th, at the Batty ranch just northeast
Of this city, if you wish to buy some
good farm machinery.
M. l.. Ayers has rented the room in
the A. & f. block formerly occupied by
the highway company, which in turn
win move to larger quarters having
secured the old Right drug store room
in the same block.
Mr. Farmer, if you were going to
hire man to work for you, it would
be perfectly natural that you would
want man that understood the work
you had to do. The same rule ap-
plies to auctioneering-Zuver
FOR SALE-A 1920 International
tractor, newly repaired, in good condi-
ton, chains newly covered. Price rea
sonable. Reason for sale, hailed out
need funds. Heasley Bros.
Crangeville, Idaho 37-tf
Israel Harris left Tuesday morning
for Seattle to accompany his daughter
Mrs. Ethel Spencer, home. Mrs. Spen-
GER has recently been confined to
hospital at Seattle, but is now conval.
escing.
II you contemplate a Public Sale,
and you go over the articles you have
for sale In your mind, and place
reasonable value on your property, ii
would make you feel pretty good II
you got much more money than you
expected. "Thats mo all over"-Zuver.
Romuald Cote, a former business
man OF this city came out from his
homestead ON the Salmon river the
latter part of last week and is spend
ing the week in the city visiting with
his former friends.
Dave Yates was in the city Monday
from his ranch home at Winona. Mr..
Yates recently purchased a fine resi-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
CITY CLERK is I'LL.
Hampton Taylor Confined to Home
With Attack of Tumhago

Hampton Taylor, city clerk and po-
lice magistrate for the city of Grange
vile has been quit miserable for sew
eral weeks with an attack of lumbago,
and has been confined to his home for
the past week or ten days. The gentle
man. however, is now recovering and
hopes to soon be in his usual good
health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
Fire Insurance-Tim Quinlan.

Fire Insurance-Tim Quinlan.
Sand for sale at Chester Arnold's.
Mrs. Sheldon A. Stubs has returned
from a few weeks spent with relatives
at Portland
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington
Mrs. Dick higgins of Rosalia, ar
rived here Tuesday night for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. III. Hender
Surety Bonds-Tim Quinlan.
II you wish to buy some good shoats
go to the Joe Egner sale at the Batty
ranch, on the 10Th.
One good work mare for sale CHEAP.
Enquire at this office.
LOST-Thursday night in the south.
west part of town, a ladies' wrist
watch. Suitable reward for return to
this Office
No sale too large. No sale too small.
They all look alike to me-Zuver.
baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert James last Friday.
DIR. Stockton was the attending
physician.
Owen Morgan this week took deliv-
cry on 5-passenger Overland touring
car through the agency of William
Peacock.
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville. Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-Zuver.
"A. Nj. Ecker returned last Saturday
from a six weekssojourn in the hills
where he acted as time keeper for n
fire fighting crew.
Mrs. Florence Vincent is in the city
from Pullman on a visit to relatives
and is now the house guest of Mrs
Israel Harris.
w. M. Butzien of White Bird, is in
the city attending the Border Days at
traction and attending to some bust
ness matters
j. O. Fronec came up from Kamiah
Tuesday to attend the Bourland sale.
He remained over for a few days and
took in the Border Days celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mckinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Sweet returned last
Monday evening from the Spokane
FAIR The trip was made in the form
er's car and was a very PLEASANT one.
Mrs. Fl. G. Eckerman, ACCOMPANIED
by her daughter, Miss Agnes, and son.
70. A. came over this morning to at
bend the celebration and attend to
county seat business.
DIR. p. ]. Scallon left Monday morn
Ing for a ten-day visit at Portland.
The doctor has brother at that place
whom he has not seen for the past 13
or IA years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
SHORT OF HELP.

On account of the absence of our
usual employees the Globe has had
difficulty in making its appearance
this week. The editor has been COM
PEELED to fill all position from that of
devil to linotype operator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors who so willingly assist
ed us during the recent illness and
death of our beloved father, and for
the beautiful floral offerings received.
MRS G. HAkELBAKER.
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE.

Household furniture and tools of all
kinds. Enquire at this office. 42-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE.

Fifty head of black face bucks, IL
registered, balance high grade.
Eff JOHN BENTLEY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11

September Goth inclusive, as especial
ly set aside for the purpose of con-
Quoting throughout the entire stcte of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-11
MAKE EFFORT TO
REDUCE LOSSES

Continued from page l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

have decided to watch the situation
carefully, and are holding daily
meetings to study developments.
The Toledo Blade" tells 4 very
different tale of the local situation.
Toledo found itself on the eve of the
strike with only three days supply
at hand and no possibility of get
ting more Even before the strike
had started what coal there was left
was selling at rate of $3.50 to So 90
q ton, while orders for wood had
never been so numerous. Toledo has
been hit hard by the government
order authorizing the railroads to
commander coal for their own use,
since there is no hard coal in the
city, and coke production is very
low.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
and
Feeding at
Gary

~ WING to the shortage of hous-
Y ing and the need Of providing
lodging for new workers COM
ing into Gary, the Gary Land Com
pany, according to "The Chicago
Tribune" has ordered 1,500 steel
strikers to vacate their homes by
November so, move considered TO
herald a general forced departure Of
radicals. The Gary Land Company
is a subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The housing problem in Gary has
become grave because of the influx
Of new workers taking the places of
the radicals whom the companies re-
fuse to take back, and the homes
owned by the company are. badly
needed. The notices were dated Oc-
toher 81, and were signed by II. S.
Norton, custodian Of the Gary Land
Company. They read:
"You are required to deliver up
the property you occupy to the Gary
Land Company by November 80"
Paul CHASER, attorney for the
strikers, and Oscar Anderson, strike
leader, characterized the action as
an attempt on the part Of the COM
pany to force the employees back to
work, but officials say practically all
Of those to whom the message was
sent will not be taken back under
any condition.
In the mean time John II. De
Young, secretary Of the Chicago
strike committee, is planning to care
III Ol4C llouSdiiu uceUy 1dmllicS
among the strikers. Several tons of
foodstutfs have been sent out from
the base commissary at 342 West
South Water Street to the thirteen
distributing stations established in
the Chicago area.
Rations will be supplied in basket
lots twice a week. Only those fam
lilies whose circumstances have been
investigated by the committee and
who have been issued ration cards
TilI receive supplies
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Detroit and B0lshevism

paper printed in New York and
known as "Novy Mir"
The complaint also sets forth that
the defendants, "in combating the
principles of Americanism, advanc-
ing their reasonable designs and
spreading the seeds of Bolshevism
have in the meetings of their Or
ganization on many different oc-
casions been guilty of the follow
ing wrongs:
The members have been advised
not to become American citizens.
Threats have been made against
the safety of persons in the society
who are about to become American
citizens.
"On many different occasions.
when Russians appeared in the
uniform Of the United States army
they were laughed and jeered at,
reviled and insulted to such an ex-
tent that they were compelled to
leave.
THAT ali members of the Rus
sian Peoples Home who were sub
ject to the American draft were
advised to do everything in their
power to avoid being drafted.
Members were advised and or
dered to obstruct the draft.
ION many occasions the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

can flag was torn down in the meet
ings and the red flag Of Bolshevism
put up in its place
Section 13 of the complaint al
leges that at all meetings Of the
Russian Peoples Home the defend
ants advocate the overthrow of the
American government and the mur-
der of the capitalistic class and CON
tiscation Of property and the estab-
.ishment OF soviet governments in
the United States.
Il is further charged in the com
plant that for long time the de-
PENDANTS have done everything in
their power to bring about strikes
and to aid the strikers.
The plaintiffs charge that the
defendants have been carrying on
negotiations with q certain ararch-
istic society IN Detroit and have
planned to unite the Russian
Peoples Home with the anarchistic
society as a branch to be known as
Lodge !.
Plaintiffs set forth that the de
PENDANTS now claim to be the owners
Of the property ii GA Grandy
Avenue, which is the lawful prop
erty OF the Russian National Home.
and not the Russian Peoples Home.
and they seek the dissolution Of the
alleged Bolshevik society.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
NHE Russian National Home,
Of Detroit, according to "The
Detroit Free Press" has fled

OF OeCrOlt, aCcOTGlnS TO ne
Detroit Free Press" has fled
complaint in the Circuit
Court against the Russian PEOPLES
Home, composed Of radical men,
bers OF it's organization. The Rus
sian Peoples Home, it charges, is
hotbed Of Bolshevism, composed Of
q clique that breaches overthrow Of
the government, establishment of
soviets, murder Of capitalists and
confscation of their holdings =.
for which propaganda it is using
the Russian National Homes re-
sources.
The Russian National Home is
now under control OF its founders.
the bill states, and they want to
carry out the original purposes Of
the organization without hindrance
from the Russian Peoples Home, re-
ferred to as san organization un-
patriotic and American" and
said defendants have used and are
now using the assets, powers, re-
sources and money Of the society to
combat the principles of American
ism and the government OF the
United States, to spread the seeds
Of Bolshevism and to establish soviet
governments throughout the world,
and especially in the United States"
1t is also alleged that the money
and resources of the society have
been used to obtain bail bonds for
certain members of the Russian
Peoples Home, who have been ar
rested for spreading reasonable
propaganda, and for some who have
been indicted for treasohable Of
fenses.
The plaintiffs allege that the Boil
shevist element which gained a foot
hold in the Russian National Home
and later changed the name to the
Russian Peoples Home never paid
the lawful initiation fee of SIS, but
were accepted on payment of SO
cents. One-half that fee, the COM
plant sets forth. was charged for a
subscription to Bolshevist news
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Cougyufu,ofionS.

On. fly with me- has ainsys bser
,he suppllcatiou Of tie lover urr.ng az
eiopement. Now in OHIO Jehn g. Wea-
ster. en- aviator. aaA his bride 81 s.
Gertrude Poia ar- asking 'he Oil folks
what 'hey are going 10 ao aboa'
afteg eloping in an airp'afe from ta.f
Liverpool to Yoargstona. where trey
we're married Dastlng',n star
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Wv u ord,

dispatch from London ssys mas
Great Britain has 100000 aachelor
maids who have eiyca 40 rope cf dnd-
ing husbands because OF tbe shortare
Of men. 1t is probable hat they WI
look at burglars IN the future vth
more nope than fear Daily ofiato-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
.4nofher CTR Horse

Employees 81 'rolloy roaa e- Eor.
ristown have been offered Tie roas ?
they vii tske II and ogssa'c r. ba.
the men are net sure that they Wa.
Il. They evidently believe Is Ia best
to inspect rift morse PHfsintet ss-
-e,.e Ti1res.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
WnvSide Points
OF Viezv

Approval Deferred
ERN1ANY officially approved
n What, never? Well, hardly 1t wasn't officially
~ disapproved until Germany had lost--Phuadelphia
Passing War Fever
German goods beginning England
load What has become boycott which was to
prevent anything of this sort?-Detroit Press
Any Time Now
Ptrogad has had regulation fall belated
fa and fall Winter should set in oonMnmeopois Journal.
The Compact
Russia is far away one can
imagine squashy thud when hits the
On Halloween this
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
4 Terrible Blow for the
III. {. of L..

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
has received from the Bars Of Drew,
Drew. Miss, sweet potato. J. Is a.
big as rock-big enough to checx
a wagon wheel II weighs lsA. pounds.
This potato, cooked. would feed o.
man weeA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

no direct danger while the other
will probably feel the pinch at once.
According to "The Atlanta Jour
nal, the retail dealers of that city
have found it unnecessary to take
any measures for restricting or even
for portionlng out coal to pur-
chasers. 1t appears that the dealers
have more coal on hand than they
had thought, also that 80 per cent
OF the residences, hotels, apartments
and factories are stocked up, so that
the supply On hand should last a
month at least. Still, the dealers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
on
the News
L0bOrers. Be,crre!
Tacoma Ledger.

.HERE IS said TO be in circe-
h lation cleverly counterfeit
-E Ell $50 bill Laboring mer
should look ou' for it whcs
they draw thc'r weekly vares Ba.tt.
more Amrri-aa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
SAFE Here

N@aeoaeer is so haee CHtess
bank. and it is a safe bet frat ro
forged signatures viii cet nast .t
Ot'osg1 1.ti-en.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
These RetorrsevS

California professor advocates c.m-
pulsory divorce OF all couples who ss
not love each other -Clereisnd Neies
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
At last

that they have or the
which will people who
what it was all the philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Long and Short OF II

TLANTA and Toledo show
\ a striking contrast in their
ability to meet the expected
coal shortage. one being in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
The Poor Boss

The workman now has shorter hours
Ard that is surely right;
But, oh, the poor and troubled boss
Must labor day and night.
The toilers' working hours are brief
But am sorry the chief.
--Detyoit Free Press
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
It's Home to the Russians

all concerning the terrible con-
dtion Petrograd understand
Tor it.Chicogo Post
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
And It's Hard Work, Too

And It's Hard Work, Too
people
other peoples mnds-Phaadelpha Public Ledger.
To Be Cut Soon
According the that King Albert
back with him fvevoume history leaves
autograph
The Public Interest
professional labor lobby
public interest, of not.-Fropidemce Journal.
Health, Dividends
John d. kockefelers latest
S1oOOO0oO where ought the knows
3ostOn Herold
Not Much Comfort
Small that if there no
coal there will
Ruf his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

great many people nowadays occupied in trying to
other peoples minds.~Phiodephia Public LEDGER