davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

Both Of them lave had experience In
this line and am sure that this most
important branch of school work will
be in good hands. For the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Miss Low
rie we have secured a man. The work
Of the two upper grades will be divid-
ed between this man, Mr.. Erwin r.
Kadd, and Miss NJ II. Durham. Both
of them are experienced teachers in
upper grade work. BY dividing the
work on the departmental plan oil OF
the pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades will have instruction under
both a man and lady.
'"The teachers of the first six grades
are likewise strong. all of them have
had experience with proved success.
The teachers of these grades are
; sixth grade Jennie Schulze, Lewiston,
Idaho; fifth grade, Leona Naser, Coun-
Gil, Idaho; fourth grade, Ruth Peder-
son, Potlatch, Idaho; third grade. Mrs.
Erwin Ladd, Clifford, Idaho; second
grade, Ruth Locke, Flandreau, 8. Oak.
first grade, Ina ]. Reimers, Hutchin-
son, MINI.
with the above corps Of teachers
am sure that the work Of the schools
can be made uniformly strong thruout
the grades and the high school. II
will be our purpose to strengthen the
work already in the Curriculum, rather
than to add new courses. The work In
Manual Training and Home Economics
will be confined to the high school bur
will be strengthened with q view Of
getting greater practical value from
the work done. / shall announce mex
week the courses to be offered In al
|, departments.
''The fundamental policy OF tn
? schools this year will be for the teach
ers to give individual attention to tn
!, children This will apply to studies
s work, play and home life. We want t
a. bring about an active cooperation be
r tween school and home in the interes
d of all of the children Of Grangevill
Il and vicinity. This will require wor
n ON the part Of the teachers. They wi
be glad to go out of their way to wor
e toward this end and we invite the II
e terest of the parents.
h II shall be in Grangeville In abol
le two weeks and shall be glad to col
D. fer with anyone regarding scho
s. plans"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
DOKIES BE HERE OCTOBER 9TH
Word Received Conforming Date Ask
ed For BY X. P.'s.

At the last meeting of the local
Knights Of Pythias lodge before dis
banding for the summer it was decid-
ed to ask Omar Alkayami Temple No.
124, Dramatic Order Knights of Khor-
assam, to bring their brave band of
Brigands to Grangeville to put on a
ceremonial on the evening of October
9th, and word was recently received to
the effect that the team would be here
in full force with the complete show
which this team puts on whenever they
can find sufficient number of Tyros
to work on.
Some seven hundred Knights of
Pythias of the rank of Knight have
traversed the hot sands and are now
enrolled to fight under Khorassan's
chield in, Omar Alkayami Temple,
which is only one of the many tenn
pies scattered over the United States
/ and Canada, in fact everywhere that
| the X of F. lodge has members, and 1t
is expected that a large number OF
these Dokies will be present on the
night of October 9th
A campaign will be started soon a.
mong the members of the X. of +. lod
ges on the prairie for Tyros and II
is believed that one of the largest
classes that Omar Alkayami Temple
has ever taken in will be received in
to that worthy order on the night o.
the ceremonial, and it is stated b!
those who have already enlisted undel
the fraterhal shield of Khorassan
that none of the Tyros will be sorr!
that they have taken this step afte
they have received this work, for the,
say that joining the knights of Khor
assam is like having a tooth pulled
First you dread it, then it hurts lik
h., costs good money, but when l
is all over you feel that you have ha
more than your moneys worth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

that European nations would accan,
our standards. l will now present
with regard to this, four or five nron.
ositions. p-"P
First, it is built on European
standards, not on ours.
Second, 1t is not scheme for peace
at all, but is a league for war.
Third, under the league, European
powers could be In absolute control
Of it. A''
Fourth, the people have absolutely
no voice in 1t. There is not a single
prlnclple OF democracy in this league
from beginning to end. 1t depend,
on military power for its operation.
Il am not attacking the league that
PRESIDENT Wilson went to Europe t.
get, but the league that he brought
back home. When he went to Europe
ne contended for several things that
IN league OF nations does not contain
de advocated the freedom of the seas
as the cornerstone upon which the
Epeace of the world must be built Re
Tore the president had been two days
on the ocean. Premier Lloyd GeorgC
OF England announced that the free.
dow or the seas would not even b,
considered and Clemenceau agreed
The principle was settled before
President Wilson set foot on Euro
pean soil.
Il do not assail the president TO,
failing to succeed In this, but hs
might very well have said to then
that If they could see fit to withdray
this matter from consideration of tn,
council, he would refuse to submit |
for consideration of the governmen
that Washington established NOR
than 100 years ago. If you must con
troll the ocean for peace, we will dedi
cate the American continent to peace
"All had agreed that all great mil
tary machines must be destroyed a
the second great step toward dis
armament and peace. Lloyd Georg
had declared against all conscriI
armies in all lands. We were tOl
that the peace treaty would be shal
unless this principle was included
What became Of it? 1t was not eve
submitted for consideration, becaui
they wanted armed ships by sea ar
armies by land to enforce the deere,
of the league. What standards Or
vailed-the standards of Europe
Of America?
IAN of the wars of the past 81
Icontinued on page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
UNITED AMERICANS
Speakers Soon to be i'm North Idaho
Significant Developments

Boise. Idaho, Aug. 16.-One of the
most significant developments as
showing the real heart Of the peo-
pie Of Idaho on the question Of Ameri- |
canism is represented by the requests
coming In for return meetings under
the auspices of the United Americans.
This organization has had Frank A.
Chase, Secretary Manager for Idaho
and DIR. Frederick Vining Fisher, a
national figure in this work, in the
field in southern Idaho for some time
holding meetings at principal points
which have attracted representatives
from all nearby communities.
These meetings were largely attend
ed but of course everybody was not
present. Now requests are coming III
4 for return meetings to accommodate
! those who did not attend the first
series
During this campaign of education
along lines of good citizenship thous-
ands of people have heard the message
from the United Americans and have
consecrated themselves to further SER
vice in behalf CT Americanism.
In North Idaho Next
The campaign opens in North Idaho
at Wallace on the 10Th and every
principal town in that part of the
state will be visited before it closes
At the recent meeting of Idaho lie
publican Press Association at HALEY
the question of Americanism was one
of the dominant subjects discussed
The republican editors went squarell
and unanimously on record in -behal
of the continuation of the loyalty cam
naign of education in Idaho and adopt
ed the following:
"ResoIved. That the Idaho Repub
, lican Press Association indorses al
! efforts in this state along the lines o
=. AmericaniZation and to further pro
Q mote LOYALTY and good citizenship, an
! nledges its members to the earncs
, and continuous support OF such el
@ forts"
+ Credit to the Editors
q Tn the discussion at the HALEY cor
!. yention full credit was given both tn
Democratic and Republican press Il
/ its part in advocating the cause :
, Americanism in this state. The prll
e cinal address Oh the subject was d
!. liyered by Guy Flenner Of Boise wi
q has given considerable Of his time
: tbis work in connection with his reg
+ lar duties. He has been in close tout
with the press Of the state. lie ga
the Republican and Democratic edito
alike full credit for keeping ailve
m the state of Idaho the fires OF patrlc
v ism and opposing the radical elemei
q Mr.. Flenner explained for the Der
70 fit of those who had not been inforl
ed that several years ago he decld
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
snAS FORDHAM DEAD.

Silas FOrdham, aged S2 years, pass
ed away at the home of his son, Theo-
dore, last Saturday, and was buried at
Prairieview cemetery on Sunday aft
ernooon, w. N. Knox conducting the
services, while the funeral was direct
ed by Undertaken A. J. Maugg.
Deceased was born ON May 18th,
1898, In the state of Michigan. Before
coming to Idaho with his son about
three years ago, he resided for some
thirty years In the state of Montana
His wife preceded him to the grave
about seven years ago.
Twelve children were born to them
six of whom are living, Theodore be
ing the only one residing at this place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
GOT THEIR LIMIT

Charles r. Campbell, Harold Harris
Eli Ingram and Norman Moss went
over in the Keuterville section Sun
day after grouse. Each hunter secured
his quota of six birds in a short while
and they brought home fine bag OF
"a They report the grouse quite scarce
this year. From Keuterville they went
to Nezperce to see the Nezperce
Craigmont ball game, where Mr.. Moss
officiated as umpire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

to volunteer in this work and give 1t
as much time as he could, leaving
whatever results might be obtained
from this effort as legacy to his
state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
Will ENTERTAIN

Mrs. A. N. Dyer will entertain
guests at a bridge luncheon. Friday
afternoon. in honor of Mrs. John Nc
Fau. who will return to her home
at Shoshone. in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

Cecil Rock came out from the Elk
City district this week and is spend
ing few days in the city Mr.. Rock
who has some 5000 head of sheep
pasturing in that section, expects to
ship his lambs to the Chicago mar
ket in the near future, cars having
hnen ordered for this point on the
oath.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05

A complete line of Nyal Remedies at the Palace Drug Go.
 FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid ney Sapp.
 Nyal remedies are nation ally known as honest pre- parations and we have them at Palace Drug Go.
 Beautiful dress goods. Priscilla Fabrics. Malloch Mills Hosiery and under wear. For samples write or phone Mrs. A. E. Moore, Box 428; Phone 86;; or call at residence, 10 to 12 a. m. One-half block east of old adobe school house.
 FOR SALE-Seed sweet pota- toes; 4 kinds. Write for prices.
 T. JONES & Co.,,
 Clarendon, Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05

Miss Loa Cross is assisting as an extra clerk at the post office. Her duties take 3 few hours of her time each morning.
 KLIM Brand Powdered Mil k. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Phone 86 or at Navajo Gar age, Holbrook, Arizona.
 LOST = Last Sunday be- tween Holbrook and Snow flake a bag of laundry. Re turn to News office.
 Miss Irene Milestone has returned to Winslow to re- sume her school duties, after
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived until 2 P. M. March 22, 1920. at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Holbrook, Ari- zona. for the construction of Section 8 of the Holbrook-St. Johns Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 8, situated within the Petrifed Forest.
 The work consists of approxi- mately Is, 18O cubic yards of un- classified excavation. 400 cubic yards of concrete and other drainage an dincidental struc- lures.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Holbrook, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifi- cations may be obtained on pay ment of $5 to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix. Ari- zona.
 THos. MADDocK,
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, March 1st, 1920. M5-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware of a cold" but why? We will tell you: Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paYes the way for the more serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia first take cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the greater the danger. es- pecially from the germ diseases,
 as a cold prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs of consumption. diphtheria. scarlet fever and whooping cough. The quicker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of contracting one of these diseases. Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy has a great repu- tation as a cure for colds and can be depended upon. It is pleas ant to take. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
a short visit at her home

a short visit at her home here.
 We have the largest and most complete line of drugs and sundries in Navajo coun- ty. Palace Drug Go.
 MT. and Mrs. M. M. Jor- dan and Miss Mable Richards who have been confined at the c. H. Jordan home with infunza are able to be up and around.
 M. I. Mott and small son have returned to Holbrook after a three weeks visit to relatives in Kansas.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Methodist Church on Mon day evening at 7:30 by o. M. Andrews, Pastor. All are cordially invited to at- tend.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one- half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-03-05
For Sale

Cadallac 1914, good mechani- cal condition, fair rubber. ' passenger touring.
 c. H. EDMUND,
 Jackson Garage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
TEE READING HABIT

A man who has been teaching for
nineteen years says that he reads
six or seven books a year. Six or
seven! DR.. Elict's fve-foot shelf
IF books wopld last him a long,
long, time. A lady teacher writes
Shat she reads at least two books
a week every week of the year.
The difference is very marGed. The
man is teaching in o1Te-roor
sch0ol and certainly has no more 20
do than the lady teacher. This man
aprtainlv has no more regular work
than Theodore Roosevelt had and
vet Mr.. Roosevelt was an omnivor-
Gus reader. He read books on
science, history, economies, litera-
sure, exploration. law and theology,
as well as poetry and fiction.
vertv minutes after he had shot
an elenhant in Africa he was leaning
against tree reading his copy Of
Balzac. A teacher was overheard
TO remark, "Our superintendent is
not reader of books. | have
never heard him cypress an intelli-
gent opinion of any book" Posi-
bly he is too 'busy." A superin-
9endent forty-four years of age
says he has not yet read Victor
Hugo's "Les Miserables." When
certain teacher said "I haven't timt
tr read" her companion remarked
.sYou have time to eat, haven
you?" Reading is the antidott
for a disagreeable old age and there
is no more important work in the
school today than the work of in
aulcating the reading habit. Their
Is a feeling abroad that many O
our teachers are not readers O
books and this seems inexplicable
just how people live who do no
read books is a marvel. Certainl,
the teachers who do not rea
books must go around and aroun
and around in their work and thu
become stagnant. 1t would be a
interesting fact to know how man
and what books each teacher /
every city or county district ma
read SO far this school year.
F. B. Pearso
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
OBITUARY

Chester Albert Stewart, son of
Charles and Martha Stewart was
born in Hartford City, Indiana,
May 5, 1894. On August l, 1914
he was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Eleanor Crosser of Delta
Ohio. To this union were born
three children; Charles Gilbert agtd
a years, Ruby Alice aged 2 years
and Cleo Alberta aged one week.
J The deceased was motorman or
the Toledo and Indiana Ry. He en-
listed in the service ef his country
April %. 1918, and served a number
of months overseas with the 128tf
Co. 14th Grand Division Ira sporta
ton Corps of the American Expedi
tionary Forces. He was discharged
February %, 1919 as a casulty re
sulting from extreme exposure. Ht
returned to his home in Delta and te
his work on the railroad but in De
cember failing health compelled him
to abandon work and come to his
mother in Wauseon.
He died on February Is, 1920 al
the age of 25 years, 9 months anc
10 days. His father preceded him
in death some years ago.
In addition to his wife and children
the deceased leaves his mother, Mrz
Martha Stewart of Wauseon, one
brother. Mark F. Stewart also Of
Wauseon, three sisters, Mrs. Albert
IMace Of Munc'e, Indiana; Mrs
David Jones of Toledo and Miss
Mabel Stewart of Wauseon. TherE
are many other relatives and friends
in Indiana.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. S. R. Dunham at the home
on Ottokee Street and burial wa:
made in Collingwood cemetery, To
ledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
A CLEAR COMP PLEXI)N
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their Give color.
These tablets are wonder-Vorker3 on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off tie waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, salicw loc!s.
dull eyes, pinaples, coated tongue. hea l.
aches. a listiess, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take ore
of DR.. Edwards Give Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing res,ita.
Thousands Of women and men tli.a
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sGc-
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just tc keen them FL. l0c and pc,
Fink d HaunFesser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
T FULTON COUNTY
WERE IN ARMENIA A

w
Can you imagine the number of
people in Armenia alone, who are
absolutely destitute today, wholly
dependent on us to keep soul and
body together until next summer ?
Let US try to visualize it
If all the people of Fulton County
24.000 in number, were suddenly
to be deported from their homes
and left in the desert without food,
or clothing, OF shelter, the fact of
suffering would be SO plain to all
American people that their millions
would relieve the situation instantly
Now fix your eyes on the map to
get the picture of distress among
Armenians alone. Take all the
counties in Northwestern Ohio, be-
ginning with Williams County Civ
ing beyond Lima, then east to San
dusky, sixteen counties in all, in
cluding the cities of Toledo anc
Lima. Then add to this vast pop
ulation the three Michigan counties
lylng north Of US. so as to incl,ldt
two thirds of the people living he.
tween US and Jackson and Detroit
and you have about the number O.
Armenian people alone who toda!
are refugees from Turkey, withou
food, clothing or shelter, and NJ
way of earning a living. Thes'
must depend on US if they are t.
live.
Is mere argument needed as t.
your duty today? Do not wait fo
somebody to start the campaign il
your town, your church, your lodge
club or your school. START THI
! CAMPAIGN YOURSELF TO-DAY
If you want advice about it, as
some community leader to help you
If he is asleep, phone to the count,
chairman Of the Near East Relic
Committee, Dr.. C. A. Cole at Wau
seon. Som church laynen are a.
ready doing this. Whoever Read
/ This, This Means You. Do. nc
i permit your modesty, or earlessnes
to let 100000 starve.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20

son who aspires is vital, vibrant
legnant. The poet says, every wish
comes true if we only wish HARD
enough" No one has ever achieved
anything that is worth while who
did not first wish and wish hard
Wishing is the impelling force that
drives us toward the thing we de-
sire and all really earnest work
has an ardent wish behind it.
Iongfellow has told the story of
aspiration in his poem Excelsior
and Mercury told the same story
to Aeneas when he drove him out ef
Carthage and told him that Italy
was his destination. The person
who does not aspire is merely loaf
ing around some musty old Garth
age though Italy is beckoning. He
has the strength to reach Italy and
the way is open, but he lacks as
piration and will probably die in
Carthage. The teacher who does
not aspire will hardly prove an in
spiration to his pupils; on the
eontrary he will dull and deaden
their interests. The teacher who
does aspire never does piece of
work twice the sanre way but is al
ways finding out new and better
ways cf doing things. He is ever
striving to make today better than
yesterday. He is not content to Go
camp duty but yearns to be in the
marching column. He is striving
all the while to generate in his
pupils spirit aal ,rungdr. knowing
full well that if he gets their spir-
iiual mouths to water and whets
their spiritual appetite they will
readily find the cookie jar. Aspira-
ton is greater than arithmetic and
geography and history, but these
subjects are valuable as means to
the development Of aspiration. The
teacher has here panacea for alb
sence, tardiness and dawdling. If
the boy yearns out after the things
that, the school offers he will re-
quire no truant officer to bring him
in. Great is that school whose
teacher and pupils all posses the
quality of aspiration.
F. B Pearson
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
MRS RALPH CLARK

The sin ere sympathy of the en-
tire community is with Mr.. Ralph
Clark and family and Mrs. Viola
Hayward in the sudden death CT
Mrs. Clark last Monday morning.
Mrs. Clark leaves two children, one
an infant of about four months.
The sickness of Mr.. Clark, the
older child and her mother Mrs.
Hayward proved too great strain
upon Mrs, Clark who was herself
m a weakened physical condition
Both Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Hayward
are still under physicians care, Mr.
Clark being unable to be out of his
bed. The body Of Mrs. Clark was
placed in. the receiving vault at the
cemetery Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without
it is produced by a cathartic. Most
of them have brought that condi..
ton on themselves by the use of
mineral waters and strong cathar-
tics that take too much water out
of the system and aggravate the
disease they are meant to relieve
A mild laxative tonic like Cham
berlain's Tablets affords a gentle
movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced
by a medicine and their use is not
so likely to be followed by consti-
patton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Pfund, a prisoner now confined in
the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field Ohio, is entitled under the law
and rules governing paroles from
said institution. to recommendation
to the Board of Clemency, by the
Superintendent and Chaplain as
worthy of consideration for parole.
Said application will be for hearing
on and after March 1st, 1920.
46-3 o. F. Carver, Chief Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
CHFSTERFfFID

Schools are closed at present On
account Of sickness and extreme
Geld weather.
Ed Sheffield and family have NOV
ed onto the Jennings farm recently
purchased. While the family are
not from our township we are very
glad to have them in our corner.
Melyn Sn7 tn is moving onto the
Mrs. J. P. Ross farm.