davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
DEPARTED FOR BOISE.
Senator Seth ID. Jones and Represent
ative Fem Met at Cottonwood.

Senator-elect Seth ID. Jones of Ida
no county departed Tuesday morning
for Boise and enroute intended to
stop at Cottonwood where he would
be Joined by Representative elect
Lyold Fem of Kooskia, conference
with business men of that place hav-
fng been arranged. 1t is rumored
here that matters pertaining to a
state appropriation for the Grave
creek road would be the subject mat
ter of the conference. As we have
it this road when completed will ira
verse a large amount Of state land
and this being the case it seems but
just that aid should be given the
project. However, we predict that
when the legislative houses convene
at Boise 1t win have to be an ex-
tremely meritorious proposition that
will pass muster and the fact that
this road will he considered a lateral,
it is possible that efforts of the coun-
ty's representatives may fail, there
being so much demand for money to
complete the main north and south
highway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
ANNUAL X. p. EVENT.
Popular Local Lodge TO Have Social
Affair Evening Of January

The local lodge Of knights Of Pyth-
las will hold its annual social eve
ming on Thursday, January 9, at the
club and lodge rooms in this city,
commencing at s o'clock and continu-
ing till IL.
In addition to cards and dancing
IA program of considerable merit has
been arranged by the committee In
charge. Music win be furnished by
the Cowboy orchestra. The program
will be as follows:
Aylophone duet ------- Selected
Basil Harris, Jimmie Bellmaine
Song-'That Wonderful Mother of
Mine"
Harold Harris
Cello solo -------------- ''The Swan"
Russell N. Cunningham
Vocal solo --- Selected
Mrs. NJ Reese Hattabaugh
Address -------------- "Pythianism"
Hon p. w Mitchell
Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythias
State Of Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
LOCAL MAIDEN
Welded
TUESDAY
Marriage of Miss Sasenbery
to Lawrence E. Horne
Solemnized Tuesday.

One Of the society events Of the
past week, attended only by the init
mate friends and relatives, was the
marriage Of the accomplished and
beautiful daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Fl. Sasenbery to Lawrence E. Horne
at the commodious home of the brides
parents, on Tuesday evening at the
hour of eight o'clock.
Under a bower Of evergreens be
tween two christmas trees in the spac-
ious east room, which was most beau
tifully decorated proclaiming the
Christmas spirit, the bride and groom
entered the room to the strains Of
Mendelsohn's wedding march, played
by Mrs. Chester Arnold, and while
standing in the room within bowers
of flowers, w. N. Knox, officiating
in an appreciative and i'm
pressive manner performed the beau
tiful ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and veil worn by her mother
at her wedding. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses. She was attended
by Miss June Graves Of Asotin, Wn.,
and Miss Margaret Griffith, the brides
maid wearing pink incline and chiffon,
and were accompanied by Betty Arnold
as flower girl, who wore a costume OF
crepe de-chine, and carried a basket
Of pink roses.
The groomsmen were Herbert Pow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

ell and Joe Derrig, each wearing the
conventional black The bride Is quite
well known here, having been born
and reared in Grangeville. The groom
who is an ex-service man, is engaged
as auditor Of the Oregon Rubber COM
pany of Portland, Oregon, where he
has an apartment already to receive
his bride, and where he is we'll known
and popular with a large circle Of
friends.
After the ceremony a delicious lunch
con was served in the spacious room.
the tables being most beautifully
decorated with roses and carnations.
The happy affair terminated with
congratulations and songs participated
in by both young and old, adding Joy
and gaity to the occasion. The bride
and groom were the recipients of many
beautiful presents
A rather unique feature of this
wedding and added sentiment was
that the parents Of the bride had in
vited as guests those who were grooms
and maids at their own wedding
twenty years ago. The bride and
groom departed on Wednesday morn
ing for coast points for their honey
moon.
Those present were: Miss June
Graves, Miss Margaret Griffith, Herb
ert Powell, Joe Derrig, w L. Derrig,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Hardy Mr. and Mrs
A. n Dyer Mr. and Mrs J Pulse,
Mrs W A Hall, Mr. and Mrs Fred
White, Mr. and Mrs. f. A Day. Mr.
and Mrs c. Knorr, Mr. r F Fulton,
Miss Margaret Robinson. Miss Ruth
Lock, Professor II A. BendixOn, MI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

question that even Mr.. Harding him.
self is not prepared to answer. AL
ready several shifts have been made
in his tentative appointment slate as
he has worked his way toward a bal
anced and harmonious cabinet, and
other changes are expected before the
last decision is made.
1t is expected that for several of
the places mentioned the president
elect has more than one man under
consideration and that the list of seven
possibilities given here is far from
complete. In regard to most of these
cabinet posts decision may be deferred
for several weeks and the Intervening
periods deliberation may change the
whole face of the problem and make
one guess at the present moment as
good as another
Mr.. Harding's selections for secre-
tary Of state and secretary of the treas
ury, however, are expected to be
known definitely within a few days.
At the same time, he may make pub
lie the name of one or two others on
whom he has definitely decided for
In the cabinet.
Aside from the seven names men.
toned recent gossip about Harding
headquarters has brought to the fore
the names Of several possibilities who
hitherto have been in the background
of cabinet speculations. Among these
is Joseph Dixon of Montana, promi-
nently mentioned for secretary Of tht
Interior; Charles Hilles of New York,
discussed for secretary of commerce
or the treasury, and A. T. Hert of
Kentucky, whose name has been as.
sOciated with the portfolio of war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
CABINET SELECTIONS
ARE BEING CONSIDERED
Charles Hughes of New York ate1 for Secretary of State
Expectations That Announcements
Will Soon Be Made

Late press dispatches from Marion
Ohio, the home of President-elect
Warren G. Harding, indicate that dc
cisions are about to be reached regard.
ing appointments to the most import.
ant cabinet positions after weeks OF
consideration and consultation with
the most prominent men of the nation.
1t may be said authentically that
so far no such decision has been made
and that any suggestions he may have
dropped on the subject have been of
a tentative and indefinite nature. 1t
Is equally certain, however, that In his
talks with leaders in many walks
Of life, he has indicated clearly what
men are uppermost In his mind as he
asks for advice on the makeup Of his
official family.
Those who have discussed the ques-
ton with him intimately believe that
appointments under very serious con-
sideration include the following:
Charles e. HughsJ of New York
secretary Of state.
Charles G. Dawes Of Illinois, secre-
tary of the treasury.
John w. Weeks VI Massachusetts.
secretary of the navy.
VIII 81. Hays, postmaster general
or secretary of the interior.
Henry Wallace of Iowa, secretary
Of agriculture
Herbert Hoover of California, sec
retary Of labor.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, attorney gen.
eral.
How many Of these actually will be
given places for which they now are
most prominently mentioned ia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

Cora Rubin, for many years assistant
secretary to the senior senator from
this state, has been appointed secre-
tary. Venable has been associated
with the republican party national
committee In numerous capacities
during the campaigns and has done
exceptional work, 1t is announced
He is newspaper man, having been
engaged in that business before going
to Washington to take up his duties
as secretary to Senator Borab.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
BY ROBERT FULLER

written specially for the Globe)
Wooden blankets, made of three
eights wool grown on sheep in Iowa.
Michigan, Wyoming, Texas and other
western states. are to be sold direct
from designated wooden mills to the
consumer thus affording the wool
producer fair profit and the user
saving Of perhaps fifty per cent Of
the present cost of blankets. The
blankets are TO he woven Of virgin
wool direct from the farm.
This plan is being worked out in
the west and has every chance Of sue
cess At present there is no market
for wool and the warehouses in the
wool states are filled because Of no
sales. The wool growers are desper-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
THE HALLOWELL ORCHESTRA

The well known Hallowel orcbas-
ira will appear here on the evening
OF January 10 under auspices of the
American Legion. A concert will be
rendered at the l. o. o F opera house
and will be followed by a dance at
Dreamland hall The Hallowelps have
good record here and they should
be greeted by a packed house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
Majority Of Party Men Elated
Over Appointment to
Fat Berth.
FOR SOLDIER RELIEF
nisabled and Destitute Not
Satisfied; Borah has
New Secretary.

poise, daho, Dec 27.-With the ex-
.ont,op Of few personal friends the
.nrointment of Senator John +. Nu-
gent Of Idaho, to place on the feder-
!, trade commission, came as COM
plete surprise. 1t has been accepted,
& however In a genuine spirit Of appre-
cIation by republicans and democrats
alike because an Idaho man was given
preference. Many party leaders have
a personally wired their congratulations
N the Junior senator. Editorial lcom-
4 ment In the press has been Of q laud-
n atory tone.
The term that Senator Nugept has
accepted is for six years. The salary
i Is $4,000 per annum or better pay
than senator receives. 1t Is under
stood that Nugent is to be given the
chairmanship Of the commission when
1t reorganizes.
Nugents appointment is a disap-
pointment to not few of the demo-
cratic leaders in this state who had
been in hopes he would return to
Boise following the expiration Of his
term and assume the leadership of the
campaign to reorganizc the party ad-
mitted to be in a rather bad condition
since the second invasion of the non-
partisan league. Now that Nugent
has decided to remain in Washington
these democrats realize that some
other leader must be decided upon to
begin the reorganization. The enc
mics Of Nugent within his party, and
there are not few of them are
silently glad that he has been re-
moved from the political arena so
far as Idaho Is concerned. They take
1t that an appointment which will
Keep Nugent in Washington virtually
disposes Of him as an influence In
Idaho politics.
Ex-Service Mems Claims.
The sixteenth Idaho legislature will
D. asked to pass relief legislation for
the ex-seryice men. They are not
sausfed with the legislation passed
oy the legislature two years ago. The
measure to be presented to the next
legislature will provide for emergency
renef OF disabled and destitute veter-
ans OF the world war until the federal
government comes to their aid. The
need OF such relief though not gen.
erally known, is so urgent that delay |
u providing 1t win, ex-service men in |
ldano assert, constitute "a crime of
ngrattude."
Borah Changes Secretary.
Earl Venable for 12 years secretary
" senator Borah, has resigned and
WI return to this state where he will
'i'er business, 1t is announced. Miss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEET
Election Of Executive Board and 1921
Program to be Taken I'm.

The annual Farm Bureau meeting
Will be held at Cottonwood January
8, 1920. At this meeting the program
OF work for 1921 will be taken IN
Another very importatn feature will
be the election Of the executive board
for the incoming year. The Cotton.
wood community will make arrange
ments for the luncheon at Cottonwood
and Immediately after the lunch the
business will be transacted.
All farm bureau members are in
vited to this meeting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

and Mrs Chester Arnold, Mr. Robert
Amber, Mr. and Mrs. P. M Glanville
On Sunday preceding the wedding
lightful breakfast to the bride and
groom at their we'll appointed home
in this city
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
POTATO WART DISEASE CAN
NEVER BE DRIVEN FROM STATE

The potato wart disease will never
be driven from Pennsylvania. This is
the consesus Of opinion among the ex-
perts of the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture and the Federal Horti-
cultural Board, and for this reason, the
Pennsylvania Department is anxious
that every farmer in the State become
familiar with the appearance of the
disease. s. e1 .tl
At conference held in Washington
during the first week in December, the
Federal authorities. expressed them
selves as being highly pleased with
the work of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture in combating the
disease and tn. authorities of Mary
land and West Virginia were urged to
adopt the same methods of quaran-
tine, inspection and control that is
carried on by the Bureau of Plant In
dustry in this State e -,a
While the disease Kill never be
driven from Pennsyly the grow
ing of wart immune les Of pota-
toes and the enforceq the quar-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
Tuesday, January 18th, Mhrtinsburg.
Wednesday, January 18th, Geesey-
town.
MARKET REPORTING
SERVICE IN POTATO BELT
DOES GREAT SERVICE

After rendering service that is be-
After rendering service that it is
believed has been worth thousands Of
dollars to the potato growers in the
Lehigh- Berks section, the Pennsylva-
mia Department of Agriculture closed
it's market reporting station at Allen
town on December 4.
The station was opened in Allen
town early in the fall, the principal
object being to furnish the potato
growers in that section with daily mar
ket information concerning the move
ment of the potato crop. not only in
the country. Through the service of
the Bureau, many new outlets for the
potatoes grown in this section were
secured while the crop was more even-
ly distributed in years past.
In an effort to learn what advan-
tages accrued from the service ques-
tionnaire has been sent to practically
every grower and newspaper in the
section and the information gained
will be tabulated and studied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
HIGH GRADE FEED PRODUCTS
cOST.LESS IN THE END

Buy Al per cent protein cottonseed
meal instead of So per cent protein
cottonseed feed. Thisis urged by the
Bureau of Chemistry, Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture. in view Of
the fact that the cottonseed meal,
while costing more per ton, really
cost less per unit.
The difference between meal and
feed in this class of feeding stuffs
is that the feed contains 5 per cent less
protein and approximately 10 per cent
more bulls than the meal. The price
for So per cent protein cottonseed
feed +. o. b. Baltimore, is $42.5O ton,
which makes the protein cost s1.18 a
unit. The price for Al per cent protein
cottonseed meal at the same point Of
delivery is $4650 ton, making the
protein in this grade cost $1.13 unit.
By purchasing the higher grade pro-
duct, therefore, unit or 20 pounds of
protein can be secured for cents
less than when the lower grade pro-
duct is purchased and in addition to
this less amount of hulls and meal
possessing a higher grade of digest
bility is secured The fact should be
carefully considered by dairymen and
other feeders of livestock as we'll as
feed mixers when purchasing cotton
seed meals. A considerable saving
can be had by paying the higher price
for the higher grade of product.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
Wideawake Biddies

Wideawake biddies put more eggs in
the nest. A hen will work as long as
it is light, and as a result produce
more eggs in summer than in winter.
When the shorter days come she
sleeps more and works less. Live pOul-
try men have solved the problem Of
how to keep her on the job after the
sun goes down. They simply install
electric lights in the hen house and
the hen works on a summer schedule
taking to the bright lights just like
all chickens.
The Certified Egg Farm, of Madison,
Wis, has adopted the plan with great
success. Profits are doubled so states
the enterprising proprietor, Mr.. Bur
roughs, who selected a well-known
power and light outfit that gives ex-
cellent service under heavy duty condi-
tions. He specializes in raising single
comb White Leghorns taking great
care to sort his stock carefully so as
to keep only the best layers.
These by the use of electric light
in the pens are put on regular working
hours. 6 A. M. to P. M, summer and
winter. This insures increased pro-
duction on the Certified Egg Farm for
the only union in in the egg factory is
that between pure bred hens and pure
bred apparatus, electrical, of course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
FARMERS FACE
MANY PROBLEMS

The farmer faces the most complex
problems ever confronted by tillers of
the soil since the Civil War. He can
not stick a few seeds in virgin ground
and wait for them to grow so he can
sell the product. He must constantil
study scientific. methods. better use of
fertilizers and improved seed supply,
in order to raise the quality and guam
tity of his products.
These fundamental truths are en-
phasized in an address delivered re-
Gently before the Tri-State Packers
Association by G. G. Woodbury., of the
National Gamers Association. Mr..
Woodbury. maintained that in conserv-
ing the surplus of probable foods hrdl
ing the surplus of perishable foods dur
ing the season Of abundant production
for use when fresh products are not
available, the Gamers are performing
a service of value to society.
"A stable supply of raw materials
will not be produced unless it is profit
able to the grower to produce them.
On the other hand, if prices are too
high the consumer can always find it
possible to substitute a lower priced
article" he said. 1.-THE price which
the Gamer can pay, therefore, is regu-
lated by the price at which he can
sell.
Problems Become Complex
The problems of artificial produc-
ton seem more numerous and more
complex than at any time since the
civil war. The effective use of the
vast potential productive power of the
Nation was the big problem then.
There was an abundance of product
i've virgin soil for all corners. These
conditions resulted in an enormius
production Of cheap food. which in
turn made possible the wonderful de-
velopment of transportation and in
dustry.
I'VE built railroads. cities and fac
tories out of the cheap food of the
Mississippi Valley. The foundation of
our industrial expansion during this
period was the virgin fertility of half
a continent. Now our new lands are
gone, our transportation needs seem
temporarily to have overtaken our
transportation facilities, our cities and
our industries have continued to de-
velop in a ratio increasingly dispropor-
tionate to the development of rural
life our food pricss have risen rapidly,
and we are facing the old problems
in the new future with something of
bewilderment and with confusion of
counsels."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
antine has relieved the growers from
loss with a minimum Of Inconvenience.
MODIFY BEETLE QUARANTINE


j The quarantine established by the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture against the Japanese Beetle, in
the eastern part of the State, has
been modified in the case of cut flow
ers and cut flower products. The
quarantine, as originally issued, pro-
vided that cut flowers moved from the
areas under quarantine, should under
go Federal inspection at all seasons
of the year. The modification pro-
vides that cut overs being shipped
from the quarantined area need under
go inspection only between June Is
and November 1 of each year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
FARMERS sHoRTWEIGHTED IN
PURCHASE OF FEEDING STUFFS

Farmers of Pennsylvania who buy
quantities of feeding stuffs, particu-
larly cOttonseed meals, are warned by
the Bureau of Chemistry, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, to see that
they get full weight to which they are
entitled. For several years it has been
the practice for dealers to submit quo
tations on the basis Of ton containing
1000 pounds. Many of the dealers. in
filling an order for a ton of feed, have
been shipping twenty sacks, each con-
tanning SO pounds net, the bags being
so marked
This practice has caused loss to
the farmers OF 20 pounds per ton or
400 pounds to each car load of feed
stuffs. At the prevailing price of
$46.50 per ton for Al per cent protein
cottonseed meal, the loss to the farmer
would amount to 1888 per car.
Some of the sacks of feed marked
"99 pounds net" were found to actually
contain 100 pounds, while others con-
tanned less than the 80 pounds indi-
Gated. However, the fact remains that
the farmer is entitled to 1000 pounds
net, of feeding stuffs when he con-
tracts for ton and the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, in an effort to
remedy this condition and correct the
evil, asks that the farmers demand
their full weight when buying their
feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
Strictly Speaking

Tommy was always a troublesome
boy, and at grammar he was always at
his worst.
What gender is monograph"
asked the teacher one day.
feminine gender" promptly replied
Tommy.
"No, no; it's neuter!" returned
teacher sharply.
well. it ought to be feminine was
Tommy's unblushing reply; /" cause it
repeats everything II hearst"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-17
The FurroW
NeoUs and VIeo0s About THE Farm
RECEIVE REPORTS BY WIRELESS


Harrisburg, Pain an effort 10 Sc
cure market information and dissent
nate it to the farmers and consumers
of Pennsylvania as quickly as possible,
the Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture, starting December Is, will re-
ceive reports by wireless telegraphy
daily. sH Jc
Plans for the use of the wireless in
the departments work were approved
last week by Secretary of Agriculture
Fred Rasmussen, and the wireless will
be used for period of three months,
in conjunction with experiments being
conducted by the Federal authorities
at Washington.
Market reports and quotations are
now sent out from Washington by
telegraph and by mail. The new wire
less service is planned to send out to
this section of the country, a daily
review of market conditions gathered
during the same day from all sections
of the country.
At the start, the review will con-
sist of approximately 300 words and
will be sent out each evening at 500
o'clock. The report will be sent in
International code and will be sent
in such manner that it can be received
at amateur stations.
The State of Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture, to have the report
taken in Harrisburg by the wireless
club of Technical High School. The
high school boys have a wireless set
that is capable of receiving all mes
sages sent from distance of several
hundred miles, and the market report
will be copied and Immediately turned
over to the State Department of Agri,
culture. 30 % F
The report will be furnished the
newspapers of the State Immediately,
by telegraph, telephone and by mail.
In Pennsylvania at the present time
there are 200 newspapers using the
reports of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Bureau of Mar
kets and the daily wireless report will
be furnished each of the newspapers
together with such other papers as
may desire it. In addition, the infor-
nation will be furnished producers
and shippers where it is requested.