davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
HANGING OVER CLIFF, STOLEN GAR FOUND.
 BUY DRIVERS TAKEN

Ned Monnett, aged r, and Earl Pen singer, 16 years of age, had a narrow escape from death when the two young adventurers in a stolen car found they were unable to control the machine on the treacherous Roosevelt highway.
 Stalled on Fish Creek hill. with the machine practically hanging over the cliff the two boys were easily appre- hended by the officers who traced the car belonging to w. A. Works to the hill. One wheel hung over the noun tain side and it was only miracle, says Deputy Sheriff Wilson, that saved the car and its occupants from going over the precipice.
 The only explanation given the autholties by the youthful defendants was that they wanted to see Roosevelt. It is understood that later in the week they will come before the juvenile authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
who is in France.

who is in France.
 The statement said Dr. Livingstone FarranG, president of the University of Colorado, recently appointed chair man of the organizations central com mittec. probably would have the aid of AIr. Davison and of other members of the war council in directing the asso- ciation's peace activities. Although the war council will pass out of existence February 2S, it was said that MT. Da vison and several other members would remain as members of the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
CHAS. F. WILLIS,
 State Director.

That the city of Phoenix i3 not re- spending 10 the appeals for relief of starving people in the Near East in a manner that will insure itc quota of se0000 to say nothing of oversub- scribing. was given out at state head quarters last night.
 In commenting on the situation, City Chairman Wallace C. Button, said:
 Phoenix, being the capital city cer- tainly ought to take the lead in this great humanitarian movement. The allotment of $20,0O0 is. comparatively small when one considers the suffer ing and misery of these Christian people who have kept the faith and borne the burden of massacre which thousands of miles have kept from our homes.
 If there are men and women in Phoenix who really decire to save life I want to meet them at my office. Room l. War Work building, tomorrow. We need workers to get out among the people and solicit funds in order that little children may be saved from lingering death. There are fathers and mothers in Phoenix who are we'll equipped to do this work Only the | Eltdl OiIdi anu Nl3Adllit SslltE Dei Jttl their children from just such terrors | and death as the little ones in whose | behalf relief is needed.
 Bonds and Stamps Help 1 >"Liberty bonds. war savings stamps | thrift stamps will save life now ! Which would you rather do. retain these instruments that mean practical ! ly nothing to you. even if you hold q. 4f Ia great cause that laughter may agair be heard upon the plains and hillsides or the Near Eastern countries from the children now writhing in pain ant ! hunger, through no fault of thei own?'
 Because of the discouraging report. coming from the various counties, in- dicating lack of interest ill the greaf triple drive for Sl50,000, Arizona's quota of'a national fund of s45. .000, ,00t to relieve the suffering of Christian peoples of the Near East. the peopl, | of Arizona are 10 be given an oppor- | tunity to donate war savings stamp. and thrift stamps, according to in formation issued at state headquarter. last night.
 In explaining just what war saving. stamps and thrift stamps will mear 10 these destitute little ones, DaviC Goldberg, state chairman, says:
 $50 Bond Keeps Life Year
 "A war savings stamp represent, ! sustenance and clothing for a chilC for one month; the little green thrif stamp will keep alive child for on day. or a $50 bond will insure life ant happiness for one year.
 "Arizonans have only a day or s' more to take advantage of this oppoi' tunity to save the most precious thini in the world-human life and if tn state does not raise it's quota. then VI must face the fact that somewhere il this world of ours-in Christian coun
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

tries-little ones are going down to the most agonizing death the world has even known.
 "I appeal to every red blooded Ari- zonan to help in this most deserving of causes not alone, that it will aid in life saving, but that Arizona may be spared lasting disgrace"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
PERsHINe TO VISIT coBLENz

COBLENZ, Feb. 12.-General Per shing will arrive at Coblenz Saturday for visit of several days. He will review the 32nd and And divisions, which according to present plans will be the first two divisions to starr homeward, probably by way of the Rhine.
 No date has been set for the de parture of either division but both are making preparations, so that they may be ready to start as soon as orders come.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

an eye to the future. This is the time when united representation from Ari-
 zona is absolutely necessary to lena every effort in the passage of the Hong and short haul bill now before
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
f1Nrlf TOWN
Helps
STRAIGHT ROWS PROVE BEST
Give Most Attractive Appearance 10
Garden, and in the End Also
Save Much Labor.

If the garden is made in straight
rows and In beds of uniform size ana
shape it will not only present a more
attractive appearance, thus adding to
the gardeners pride in his work, but
1t will be much easier to cultivate.
This latter fact is an important item
for consideration. as the average city
resident has none too much time In
which to cultivate his garden and the
work must be done If results are to
be obtained. Frequent blowing, as
much work as possible with the hoe,
and determination of every weed that
shows its head above the ground-all
these are necessary If the garden Is
to produce to the limit of its capac-
ity.
To insure that the rows will be per-
fectly straight all that is necessary
is length of strong cord sufficient to
reach from end to end Of the gardens
longest dimension. At each end or
the cord fasten a stout stake about
two feet long and sharpened at one
end so the stakes may easily be
thrust into the soil.
In city and town gardens, where
the space is restricted, 1t is best to
have the rows run the long way of.
the garden-north to south II possi-
ble-planting several kinds of similar
ly grown vegetables, like green onions,
carrots. radishes. etc, In the same
row.
If you plant such crops as beets,
radishes and onions in beds these can
be made four to six inches high by
digging narrow paths around the beds
with hoe and throwing the soil upon
the beds.
When the drainage of the garden is
not good it is well to grow cabbage,
cauliflower and similar crops on small
ridges thrown up with spade or hoe.
Other crops. among them early peas
and celery, should be planted in shall
low trenches scooped out with hoe.
When these plants grow the soil is
gradually worked back around the
roots.
Since hoeing must start early and
sometimes when the soil becomes
caked above the planted seeds it is
necessary to break it. a few quick
growing radish seeds planted with
other sorts will quickly spring up
and show where the rows are.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Improving Architecture.

The citizen who builds can do much
to raise the general standard of our
homes by an understanding of few
of the true principles of architecture.
The essentials are geometric planning,
good proportions, symmetry and judi
cious use of features of merely deco
rative character, Where possible. the
location of the house always should
be planned in relation to the site with
view to giving the house a setting
by the planting OF proper shrubs and
surroundings.
The prospective builder can advan-
tageously study some of our leading
architectural publications with a view
TO familiarizing himself with the best
of various types of homes and with
this knowledge he can do much to de-
mand better class of domestic archi-
lecture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
POISON FOR WAR
ON CHRISTOPHER
New Formula Has Been Tested
and Found to Be Cheap and
Quite Effective.
CATTLE MOLASSES NOW USED
Bats Prepared With Alfalfa Meal In
Warm Climates Must Be Used Inn
mediately to Prevent Sour
ing-Bran is Expensive.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A new formula for poison in fight
ing grasshoppers has been tested out
and found to be the equal, If not the
superior, of the bran-mash formula, at
least in the particular region where Il
has been used.
The regular bran-mash formula
composed of 25 pounds of bran,
pound of arsenic or paris green, one
half gallon of molasses, and lemons
was found to cost about $1.75 at cur
rent prices in western Nebraska.
Reduced Price for Mixture.
BY using Is pounds of alfalfa meal
and 10 ounces of paris green, at the
same time increasing the molasses to
/ gallon and the water to 6 gallons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
PROVIDING BINS FOR WHEAT
Suitable Storage Houses May Be Nee
essary on Many Farms to Save
Large Crops This Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Farmers in sections where the acre
age of wheat is unusually large are
urged by the department of agriculture
to provide enough bins on the farm
to take care of their wheat when
thrashed. This is said to be neces-
sary to save the wheat that will prob
ably pile up in certain localities, be-
cause the large crop is likely to put
a heavy strain on storage elevators
and transportation systems. The
wheat should be stored in bins on the
farm, according to the bureau of mar
kets, which has issued a circular con-
tanning plans and drawings for port
able bin that can be quickly built.
Copies of this circular have been dis
tributed to county agents throughout
the large wheat-producing sections.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
500 Rev ard, S1OO

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally anc
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing IT.
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Idaho County,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Min
ME S. Ashby, Deceased.
John W. Ashby, the administrator
of the estate of Minnie S. Ashby, de-
ceased. having filed his petition here
in praying for an order of sale of GER
tain real estate of said decedent, for
the purpose therein set forth, IL Is
therefore ordered by the said court
that all persons interested In the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court on Thursday, the
9th day of January 1919, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Probate Court, at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
BUILDING PLAN WORTH WHILE
Neighborhood Always Best Where
Proper Attention Is Paid to That
Highly important Detail.

The average city allotment is spoiled
because little or no attention is paid
to architectural merit by the realtor.
This is true because of the lack of
appreciation of good lines in the for
nation of a building plan and it's de-
tails of elevation. The situation can
and will be saved when 1t is an appre-
ciated fact that the employment of ar
Hitectural ability raises the standard
without increasing the cost, thus CIV
ing to the investor an asset which is
dependable and sure of realization,
both in actual value and desirability,
because of stability and refinement ex-
pressed in the building.
The neighborhood where street after
street is sold out without building op-
erations being proceeded with or rigid
enforcement of intelligent approval of
building plans, is sure to be disap-
pointing because of the lack of unity
in the heterogeneous expression of
ideas much of which is so often very
bad In execution.
Some one has said that an ideal is
tnt lfdue"OTh Vi ldcl. LIE aver
age person endeavors to express his
ideal in home surroundings. hence 1t
becomes a business worthy of careful
study for the builder of houses to
make them really homes.
The best neighborhood in which to
live and rear family is one where
building activities are carefully guarded
and the homeseeker is assisted wisely
and prudently in building his highest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
LAND BARGAINS.

200 acre bargain, 160 in cultivation
Broom house, good barn, other build.
ings; fenced and cross-fenccd in four
fields; hog tight; many spriuga, well
and creek. Easy terms, ten ears
time. Good opportunity. Fred Roth.
lisberg land.
200 acres, Hattabaugh land, north OF
Grangeville.
100 acres, 16 mile north Of city lin.
its-Otto Rothlisberg land-a snap.
part cash and balance, terms This
land is too well known to need further
description.
GEO. NJ. REED,
5-2t Exclusive agent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

the city of Grangeville, in said countr
of Idaho, to show cause why ali ords,
should not be granted to the said ID
ministrator to sell so much Of tha
real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary; and that con nv
Of this order be published four snH.
cessive weeks in the Grangeyilla
Globe a newspaper printed and pnb.
lished in said county.
Dated Dec. 5 1918.
WILBUR L. CAMPBEL.
Probate Judge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR DEPUTIES

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M III,
dersigned. as provided by law, VIII
apply to the Honorable Board OF Coun-
tv commissioners of Idaho County,
Idaho at their regular January 1919
session. for one regular deputy ana
suct. additional help as may be nee
essarv to assist in the performance OF
the duties Of the office CT county as
SCISSOR.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Dec
ember 5, 1918.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
County Assessor (elect)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
From a Novelty to a Necessity.

The backyard garden was a novelty
for most of us last year, and we took
It up as fad with faddish eagerness.
We shall need the garden more than
ever this year. and 1t behooves US to
consider 1t as a military and business
proposition, not to be entered into In
a spirit of bucolic levity. but with Sc
rious purpose and endless determine
tion.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

For Sale-Brand new No 5 Under.
wood Typewriter for 800 or will trade
for guaranteed milk COW. Address. Box
S36, Grangeville, Idaho. 2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
APPEARANCE OF NEW WEEDS
Much Loss and Trouble Could Be
Avoided by Reporting Presence
of Noxious Plants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
If the first appearance in this coun-
try of weeds, such as Russian thistle,
field hawkweed. and Canada thistle,
had been reported, much of the loss
and trouble which they are causing
might have been avoided. 1t is impor-
tant to report the appearance of new
weeds and to take precautions to pre-
vent their dissemination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

and reducing the number of lemons
to 3, it was found that the same bulk
of poison mixture was obtained for
approximately 81 at current prices.
The molasses used was cattle mo-
lasses, obtained at beet-sugar fac
tory for about 5 cents a gallon. Al
falfa meal has SUCH swelling power
when plenty of water is added that
the Is pounds makes approximately
the same amount of poison mixture
as 25 pounds of bran.
Must Be Used at Once.
1t has been found that In warm eli
mates the poison bats prepared with
alfalfa meal must be used almost i'm
mediately, as they sour If kept until
the following day. Another objection
able feature is that the meal is usu-
ally SO finely ground that 1t cannot be
distributed without considerable waste
by the use of an end-gate grain seeder,
such as employed In some portions of
the country In distributing the bait.
The greatly lessened expense of
fighting grasshoppers by the use of al
falfa meal mixture induced Nebraska
farmers to combat the pest much
more theoretically than they would
have done if the more expensive bran
mash formula had been used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
FINISH CAMDEN COUNT
Official Figures Give Bugbee sto7,
Runyon 1919

Official figures for the primary cleo
tion in Camden county were given out
today. Candidates for governor of New
Jersey made this showing:
Republican-Bugbee, S107; Runyon,
3S7S; Raymond. 2001, and King, S34.
mocratic-Edwards 1874; Nugent,
061 McDermott, 1S1.
In the race for mayor, recorder, re-
ceiver of taxes and city treasurer the
Republican and the Democratic candi
dates were without opposition in their
own parties and the vote cast merely
gives an idea of the. strength of the
parties in Camden. The vote follows
Mayor Ellis, Republican, 7115
Wright, Democrat, 1444.
Recorder-Stackhou Republican,
7103; Cox, Democrat, 1852.
Receiver of Taxes-Starks, Republi-
can, 1887 Joslin, Democrat, 1889.
City Treasurer-Frey. Republican,
7004; Kline, Democrat, 1886.
The Democrats had no candidate in
the field for coroner and no nomina
ton was made, but there were three
candidates for the Republican nomina :
ton. The result was:
Hall, 10,1S7; Bentley, $3.50, and Sc
gal 1884.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
CITY WATER PLANT
BREAKS DOWN
Engine at Torresdale Wrecked,
Causing $4,000, 900 Gallon
Daily Shortage
LOAN TEST CAUSES DELAYS

Philadelphia is 5o.O0O,O0O gallons Of
water short today and will be 10000.
600 gallons a day short until Wednes
day because the machinery at tho.
Torrcsdale filtration plant has gone to
pieces again
Early today u piston rod broke at
This means that mechanics must work
night and day to patch the engine up.
with no guarantee that the wornout
equipment won go to pieces again.
Chief Carlton +. Davis, of the Blu
rcau of Water, said it will be Wedues-
day at the earliest before the break can
be repaired. The shortage, he said, will
be felt in the central and southern see
tions, supplied by the machinery that
has been disabled. Efforts will be made.
he said. to divert water to these sections
from other mains.
This is the second time this year
portion of the big filtration plant has
been disabled, putting the city on short
water rations. The water bureau has
no money TO replace machinery known
to have served its time.
Bids for new machinery were re-
ccivcd in July. They are being held
until money is available The low
bidder was the Ames Iron Works.
which wanted S127 800 to put in new
engines. Had the contract been award
| ed then the first engine would have
been ready for delivery now. As it
is, no new engines can be built before
next spring, even if the funds are
forthcoming. Sixty per cent of the
city's water supply comes from Torres
dale.
Court proceedings testing its valid
ity are holding up the recent S12 970.-
600 loan. OF this amount SO ,OOO, 900
is for the water bureau. The case win
be heard during the week of October
by the Supreme Court at Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
WOMEN SUSPECTED
AS CAMDEN THIEVES
Parkside HousehoIders in Fear
as Four More Homes Are
Robbed

lIouseholdCrs Of the Parksidc section.
Camden, are still in state of terror
over burglars. Two other robberics
were attempted last night, and men and
women lettering in the ncighborhood
who were believed 10 net in a suspicio1,s
manner were reported TO the police.
-Four houses in one block were rob
bed one night this week. the robbers
securing valuable loot Early today a
burglar attempted to enter the home of
Captain +. r. Taylor, employed by q
ferry company. at 142S Kaighn avenue.
Captain Taylor saw the man and fired
at him. lie does not know if he hit
him. but he ran away.
The garage of William Sholls. At
Iantic and Mount Ephraim avenues. was
entered by thieves last night. Mr.. Sholls
believes they had planned to take his
mOtOrCar, but it was out Of order and
was left undiSturhCd. Women on Nor.
man avcnuo have complained to the
police Of three women, whose actions
last night in the ncighborhood were
suspicious. The womon were gone when
police came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
WILSON TO-DEC|DE
TH|RD-TERM ISSUE
Democratic Leaders Convinced
He Can Have Nomination
if He Desires Il
COMMITTEE WILL NOT TALK

Atlantic City. Sept. 2T.--That no
combination of forces in his party is
strong enough to successfully stand in
his way If President Wilson concludes
TO 60 before the next national convcn-
tion as a third term candidate. was the
privately expressed opinion of some of
the most conservative members of the
executive committee Of the Democratic
national committee when that body
gathered for its closing session here to-
day.
Mr.. Wilson ought not to court pos
siblc disaster for his party by raising
the third-tcr issue after four years Of
Il second term, which has not been de-
void of serious party blundcrs, but if
he decides that he wants to take the
chance the party will go along with
him, was the way some of the commit
tccmcn conveyed the underlying thought
Officially the shore session is not con
HidCring candidates at all, but rather
the prOSaiC subjects of finance and
organization. Nevertheless, Mrs. George
Bass, chairman of the woman ) bureau
of the national committee. one of the
participants i'll the junkct which took
National Chairman Cummings, Trca
surcr Marshall, herself and a number Of
others into forty states has brought
word that women voters throughout the
West arc strongly, pro Wilson and arc
ready TO vote for him in 1920.
Mrs, Rass has told the executive COM
mittCc also that the women voters arc
going to be the balance of power in next
years campaign, and that Mrs. Wood
row Wilson : engaging smile has doup
far moro than league Of nations prOpa-
guuda to place them in receptive
mood.
McAdoo "Scouts," nevertheless. were
busy around the corridors of the st.
Charles this morning. 1t is their claim
that the Democracy cannot afford to
antagonizc the nation on the third term
issue, nor TO take up Attorney General
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, because Of
the enemies he has made as alien prop
crty custodian, nor with war taxation
burdens and the great mountain of war
debt confronting the nation, can it af-
ford to ignore the great ability Of Viii
liam Gibbs McAdoo as a fnancier.
Arthur +. Mullen, committeeman for
Nebraska, suggested that the Democracy
might do worse than to take up Senator
Hitchcock who has charge of the treaty.
particularly if the treaty and the league
of nations are to be ratified in the Sen
ate in the near future.
Nothing has thus far been definitely
settled, National Chairman Cummings
said this morning, relative to the plan
to be adopted for the financing of the
campaign.