davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

We were watching to see Chattanoo-
ga OF course with the battlefield of
Lookout Mountain and the beautiful
hills of the Gumberlands. Here we
could leave the car and many snap
shots were taken by our party.
Alabama and Georgia were the next
states we went thru and Monday morn
ing found us in Jacksonville Florida.
What change for us northerners.
As we left that city, we entered the
pine forests and many turpentine stills
were seen along the route. The foliage
is beautiful green and gardens are
filled with vegetables, in many places
people were seen gathering them for
the coming meal.
Then along the route are continuous
palms, live oaks, tall pines, palmettos
and the plant life Of the Swamps In
many places the gray Florida moss is
so dense that it has killed the trees.
The orange and grape fruit began to
appear, and at Haines City we were
given chance TO gather some as our
train stopped 10 minutes. We visited
the citrus orchards near the siding and
came back laden with fruit
Haines City is connected by canal
with Lake Okeechobee one hundred
miles south. and the Lake * also con
nected with the Atlantic Ocean and
Gulf Of Mexico by canal.
Tuesday morning found our party
AT its destination. Moore Haven. Flori-
da. where the people We're working in
their shirt sleeves. That clinched it,
We were in the sunny south.
After splendid southern breakfast
we were ushered into autos that had
been summoned by our host. Mr. ALI
SON and were driven thru the city Of
Moore Haven. over three miles of pay-
ed streets, seeing the substantial homes
of thrift and happiness. As our autos
left the city we were given our firs;
view of Muck Lands with is wonderful
productions.
First we saw Il 800 acre field of
callaga being harvested. Trucks load
ed Nth crates as fast as they can
return from the railroad This crop
is selling from $500 to S7O0 per acre.
Tomatoes are planted before the cab
ba.e is harvested and in 60 days are
rir and this crop is ready for the
ma afiet bringing in another $500 to
500 per acre for the owner
After the tomato crop the rows are
again planted. this time to peanuts
which are harvested in six or seven
weea'. returning never less than $3.50
per acre. Then there is volunteer crop
that comes up later that nets the grow
er an average of $50 per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Powder Blasts and Heavy
Rains Caused Rocks to Slip
Over Heavy Cut
TAKEN TO SPOKANE
Assistant Superintendent Pei
erson States Work Be De-
layed for Ten Days

rock slide which swept down on
the steam shovel crew at Grant Smith
" Co.'S camp No. l, above Doumeco
last Friday, caught the shovel admid-
ships and the three men comprising
the crew were more or less badly in
Jured. The slide occurred at a point
where a deep cut had been made In
the steep hillside short distance from
the bank of the Salmon river. In maxi
ing this cut large amount of powder
had been used which loosened up the
rocks above and the following heavy
rains caused the rock and earth to
slip from their moorings
The shovel was of the caterpillar
type ana when the rock commenced to
hlide the caterpillars were soon cover
ed which tends To hold the shovel
erect and kept the machine from go
ing into the river. The engineer. @.
Wiles, jumped from the deck of the
engine when he saw the slide hit the
machine, and sustained severe injuries
to his left hand and arm In doing so.
II. Bickman, the fireman, also iump-
ell and received broken shoulder.
me cranesman. VIM. Welch, Jared
worst of the three by being pinned to
his seat with heavy rocks and was al
most completely buried and consider
able time was required to dig him out.
To add to his difficulty steam pine
was broken almost in his face and he
was near suffocation when. relieved.
receiving broken ankle and severe
burns from the steam.
The accident occurred In the after
noon and the men were brought to this
city ON Saturday and shipped to the
Sacred Heart hospital on Sundays
train.
A. o. Peterson, assistant superin-
tendent at that end of the work, came
In from Spokane last evening and re
ports the injured mending as rapidly
as could he expected, stating that none
VIII have permanent injuries.
new steam shovel crew was ship
ped to camp No. 1 this morning The
slide covered Il distance of fifty or
sixty feet and eight or ten DAYS will
be required to dig out the shovel and
make necessary repairs before work
can be resumed. Mr. Peterson will
leave for camp No. l Friday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
REMOVED TO YAKIMA

Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Zuver left yester-
day morning for Lewiston where the
latter will remain until Mr.. Zuver Sc
cures Il home il Yakima. expecting to
reside there i'll the near future Mr..
Zuver, who will enter the real estate
business at that place was accompar-
led by Bennie Castle and George w.
Wiley, who contemplate investing.
Auctioneer Zuver will return here
the first of the coming week to cry
the NuXoll sale in the Greencreek
country, and if the weather permits
will take his car for the return trip be-
ing accompanied from Lewiston by
Mrs. Zuver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

just notice that during all this time
we have not mentioned the horse or the
amount of land reserved for hay. corn,
oats, etc, to carry our stock thru the
winter. Why? Because we do not
need the horse. Our work has been
carried along with tractor and as
there are no weeds and the soil is kept
moist by subirrgatiOn there is no need
Of a cultivator Z
Sugar cane is productive crop as
one planting raises IA continuous crop
from seven to ten years. One grand
sight was a stock farm where hogs
here enjoying themselves in the alfalfa
We were told that alfalfa is cut from
nine to eleven times year Bermuda
Grass is their best pasture as one
acre provides pasture for four head Of
stock each year.
After dinner we again took the autos
and visited the undeveloped country.
seeing the same kind Of soil that was
raising the fine crops we had seen
and already the tractor is at work
ploWi"g and IiScing getting ready for
props, the several sections purchased
10y our party. Thru these sections runs
a series of bitches that flow into Lake
Hicpochee and rs we stand upon the
banks. black bass are seen in abnnd-
ance.
Upon our return to Jacksonville.
Mr.. Allison insisted upon side trip
to the Fountain of Youth Thursday
a. IN. a large auto was chartered and
after a sight seeing trip around the
city. our chauffer h't the trail for ST.
Augustine. where We enjoyed the
sights and satisfied the longings Of
every student who remembers the early
history of the brave men who first en-
tered America. There was the old
Fort with its dungeons for torture.
the moat. the quaint old cannon sur
POSED to shoot four miles. the Gates TO
the city, the Oldest house in the Unit
I'd States which contains many relics
dear TO lovers of history and last Of
~, the Fountain Of Youth. It was
amazing to note the effect Of the wat
crs on the members Of the party. but
as we were all sworn to secrecy. /
dare not mention any antics.
If you are contemplating trip
south, do not hesitate on account OF
age. The land of sunshine will add
fifteen years of happiness to your life.
and your bank account will grow in
proportion.
So like the cream of wheat add, I
wont be happy until get south for
good.
Yours respectfully.
FRANK $. MUNRO.
Bristol, Indiana
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
STOCK POISONED
Farmers Losing Animals From Various
Causes; Stack Bottoms and Influenza

Senator \. Il. PettibOne was in the
city last Saturday from his farm
home about - miles north from
Grangevillc and in talking over gcner-
al conditions with representative OF
the Globe, stated that while exercising
the stricteSt kind of economy in feed
ing his cattle he had lost two good
grade COWS that week Feed was get
ting II little short and in cleaning up
Il stack bottom he gathered up some
moulded hay which was fed to the cat
tie. The weather was rather severe
and the animals were given little
more hay than usual. The following
morning when Mr.. pettibunc went out
to his feed lot two Of his grade cows
were lying dead.
About the middle of March a malady
broke out among Ed Chase's horses
and as result he lost two valuable
animals last week. The affliction
seemed to affect the head and neck
and lasted little over two weeks be-
fore death overlook them. During their
illness the horses seemed to have good
appitites and drank heartily at all
times but gradually grew worse until
what was the trouble but stated that
it acted like Influenza None of his
other stock was afflicted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Cowboy Band Members Exert
ing Efforts to Make Affair
Better Than Ever
SURPRISES PROMISED
Management States "a Cow
Bell Full of Jazz" Awaits
Their Patrons

i The fourth annual Days of 49,
show to be staged by the members of
the Grangeville Cowboy band, will be
held at Dreamland hall April 2S, 20
and 80, and the word has gone out
the effect that this event will eclipse
anything this well known musical or
ganization has pulled off in the past,
and you know what that means.
While not exactly ready to make
known to the public just what is in
store for the patrons of the 40 show,
it has been whispered around that the
management has a number of real
surprises up their sleeves which will
greatly add to the merriment of the
occasion
The festivities for each evening will
se opened by a street concert by the
ull organization to be followed by the
I Ipecial features of entertainment pro-
rided for the main hall, dancing and
ah Indulgence in the sports and pastimes
4 the real days of 40 closing each
vening's performance.
In the past standing room has been
It a premium when these entertain
nents have opened their doors and
eOple have come from miles around to
ehNake part in the sports and you will
JG5o well to be there early each evening.
leSg All the SnOrting games of the Olden
gaItays win be in full swing and those
Inclined can simply bet their heads off
.-phoney money, of course-at their
avorite games.
This week we are not permitted to
lay much about this fourth annual
how for fear some of the inside mat
ers win be given away. so we will let
ed he public await the official announce
lents Of the band which will appear
W4l the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
LONNIE FRAY EXPANDING
SOIi Confectionery Store and Pur-
chased Larger Establishment

A recent communication from Lonnie
Fray from Ellensburg, Wash. states
that he has sold his confectionery store
and also had purchased one of the
most up-to-date establishments of the
same kind in that city, the latter deal
approximating $1,000. He took posses
sion ON the first of the month. Mr..
and Mrs. Fray are well pleased with
Ellensburg and state that it is a good
place to make money, and there is lots
bf it floating around.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
MRS. Won BEOGE BURIED

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Won
Berge was held from the residence last
Saturday forenoon and was attended
by "A large number Of friends from the
surrounding country, the services he
ing conducted by Rev. II. s. Randall of
the Federated church Undertaken A.
]. Maugg directed the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
INVITED TO NEZPERCE

Robert Amber, clerk of the local w.
w. camp is in receipt of letter
I'M the NeZperce camp inviting the
al Woodmen TO attend a session Of
zperce lodge on the 14th Of April
which time % applicants VIII be
ad down the trail to the Woodmen
airing" A banquet and musical pro-
lm will add to the entertainment
those attending.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
INFANT AUGHTER DEAD

Tillie Ruth Ketron. 2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ketron.
died at the family home at Denver
early yesterday morning from pneu.
monia. Funeral services were held at
the residence at II o'clock today. In
terment being made at Denver came~
terry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

dr. and Mrs. Tanmany c. Vincent
! leave next Monday for Santa Ana,
u, where they expect to locate.
y, Vincent sold his home and furnish
$ in the south part of town. every
lg excepting their piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WANTED

A BRIGHT AMERICAN SOY TO OPERATE SWITCH BOARD. MUST BE POLITE AND OF GOOD AP- PEARANcE. ADDRESS. BOX 22, CARE BULLETIN. g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
EkouR. GRAIN AND FEED.

ATTENTION. FARAERs-It is just as important to have good seed now as in the spring of the year. Our seed rye. timothy and red top are guaranteed. Cali us before buying. GreeneYille Grain Co Tel sss-s' Oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
HousEs FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE I have two houses Tor saiv, located on West Main St.. Nos, 4OD-4Qi; both have modern improvements; one is a two-fam- fly house, the other 4 cottage of five rooms must be sold to settle an estate. Apply to
 ELMER R. PERSON, 1y16d S27 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Assessors Notice
NoTIoE To cnEpIToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -.-'-
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District or Norwich, on the 18th day of October A D. 1920. r---
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Hattie Maynard, late of Nor wich. in said District deceased.
 Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors of said decease to bring sn their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with copy of this order, on the Eignpost nearest fo the place where said deceased last dwclf end in the same Town. and by publishing The same once in a newspaper having. a. circulation In said District. and make re>- | turn to this Court. ..--, '7" NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a trut copYs. pf record.
 l Cleri,.,..s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FOR SALE

Pleasant 70 acre country home and
 farm, en main lautemobile highway, pleasant surroundings, 7 room cottage, level W fields, So pastures, iStimber, fine stream on farm, only $a,50d; $500 cash. Tryon's Agency, WiIIimantie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
s5-HEAD OF CATTLE-a5

 consisting of 2 and year old heifers, new milch cows with calf by side, and sthers milking, 1 pair beautiful dap pie gray farm chunks, kind, young and serYieeable, weight 2600 lbs, l pair of black chNnks, weight about 216e lbs, the George H. Nichols place, one of the largest in the Town of Thompson. located near the railroad bridge in West Thompson, so-called, on Satur- day, Oct. 30, 1920, sale to open at II o'clock a. m.. standard time, rain or der cover, location easy of access. Mr.
 J. M. Nichols, who Is permanently To- eated in the west, has decided to dis continue farming interests in the east. therefore he has placed these cattle
 in our hands for sale for the high dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
AUCTIONS.

WITFER BROS. Public Auctioneers
 Conductors of Farm and Livestock
 Sales throughout New England, Off,
 ice and Safesrooms, No. 42 Main
 St, Danielson, Conn.
 What we have done for others we can surely do for you. Communicates 21 Kindly Dreserye the following list of sales for reference as scheduled for this week:
 5O-HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-50
 All large and fancy grades, com prising the entire heavy producing herd of the Ellerslie Farms, Franklin, Mass, on the mountain, on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1s2e. at II o'clock g. m., rain pr shine.
 No. 2
 At the residence of s. Koivunen. one and one-haif miles north from Oneco, on Gibson Hill, a general farm sale, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, i92e, at 10 o'clock a. m-, rain or shine. Live stock, crops, machinery, etc. At the residence~of Maurice Flynn, three miles east from Norwich, Conn, On the road leading to North Stoning- ton, a large and important sale Of stock, horses and tools. on Thursday, Oct. 2S, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., day light saving time. If stormy, next fair day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FOREIGN AGENCY

ship Tickets tpl all parts of the world Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe, Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
 M. EORMIGLIO,
 3sp Franklin St., Norwich. Conn. Ph2ae sS41% maria
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

THERE is no advertising medium in Easterh Connecticut equal to The Buife- fir for b--r nose r. -.t-f1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

N. II. LEVY, Instructor, odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich. Conn Phone 4Tee, Pri- vate lessons daily. Evening classes Mon days and Thursdays. { D. m octid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WANTED

The names of boys who are
 willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy, Call at the Bulletin Office,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

SOTIcE.-Au creditors of said de-. ceased are hereby notified to present their. claims against said estate to the under signed at osgood's Wharf. Norwich Conn. within the time limited in lae above and foregoing order
 LUCIUS IL WILCOX. 70, q pct25d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

FOR sALE-IIard slab wood. sawed in stove lengths, hard wood sawed in stove lengths, also walnut wood for fire places, sawed in leBgths to suit, delivered In all parts of the city. Charles s. Brown, 4antic. Pel. 109s-2. octe3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
.NoTIcE To oREpIroRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of- Norwich, on the 2Hd day of October. ~ Rresent~EFLsoN ]. AYLRe. Judge
 Estate of Charles H. Geer, late -a< Norwich, in Eaid District. deceased. 2.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cit6 the creditors of said deceased to bring f1I their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a CODY. of this order, on the signpest nearest 10 tie place wheTL said deceased last dwelts and in the same Town, and by publishing. the same once in a newspaper haying-E circulation iIl said Disnict. and make tf=s turn 70 this Court
 NELSON ] AYLRSG. Jadgs:
 Tie above and foregoing Is true cpey
 Attest; HELEJ AL DREscHER,
 NOTTCE--AI creditors of said de-. ceased are hereby notified to present. their claims against said estate to the- undersigned at cor. Geer and Woodman- see Avenues, Norwich. Conn, within the, time limited in the above and foregoing order. octz5d Administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-04

When the Providence Gold Bugs clash with Bridgeport Monday night at the Casino in the regular scheduled roller polo game, followers Of the game will witness an interesting strug- gle on the floor between two brothers, Red Williams of Bridgeport and Kid Williams of Providence. Both men are considered topnotchers in the league and they are among the best in obtaining goals.
 Kid Williams calls his brother the kid when in reality he is the kid him. self but he does not want to take his hat off to his brother in any depart ment of the game. The two men are first rush on their respective teams and it will be interesting to watch the effofts of both in trying to win the rush from each other.
 Outside of this little individual scrap for the rush honors the game between Provid ence and Bridgeport should be hummer for the local quintet has just about struck it's stride and promised to make some of the other clubs in the circuit trail behind them before the season draws to close.
 night Q preliminary between the Cra- shoes and Walnuts will be staged. These clubs are old rivals and this game will in reality be the opening gun in City league which is now in formation. The preliminary game will be started at 7:45 o'clock and the big game will commence shortly after that game finishes. The lineup for the shoe-Walnut game follows: CraShos. WalnutS.
 First Rush.
 Burke Gallagher
 Second Rush
 Barrett Bowen Center
 Reilly Connors
 Half Back.
 Benz Nelson
 Goal.
 Gallagher. Moore Snow
 Lowell Beats Worcester.
 Fast polo marked the LowellWor- cester game which Lowell won in overtime to 4, last night. Worces- ter protested the winning goal made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-04
Alumni Weekly
 Asks Reason For
 Poor Blue Team
Old. Coaching System Not Built Around One Man,
 Paper Says.

New Haven, Dec. 4.-"What Yale football needs is the family doctor" declared The Yale Alumni Weekly yesterday in a general review of the football season at the university. The Weekly has been receiving the opin- ions of others on football conditions, but struck out for itself in suggesting causes and effects.
 Tn our opinon," said The Weekly, Yale football does not need a pro fessional specialist to put it on its feet again; the family doctor will respond if called. And by this we mean that, while Harvard and Princeton have been building up home coaching schools these last few years. Yale has struck blindly out for miracle, makers, and has forgotten the experience of the days when Yale football was great The old Yale coaching system was not built up around any one man nor was any individual the boss of it; it was school of Yale foot ball science under one field coach to be sure (and it did not seem to make any difference who he was), but com pris:ng all af the knowledge and spe- cial talents that a, long procession of tried coaches coud contribute, con- tinuous and kept up to date by reg ular infusion of new blood.''
 After referring to Yale teams as fighting ones The Weekly says: Vale teams can play as good football as ever if they are taught right. And why aren't they ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-04
PROVIDENCE PLA YS POLO CAME AT CASINO 4
COGch Boyle Brings
 Stamford High Out
Villa Nova Graduate Develops System Which Produces All Victories But Four In Ten ears, So
 Followers Say

During the last ten years that Stamford High School has been mak- ing a wonderful record or the grid iron and according to followers of the team the eleven has suffered only four defeats-Everett High in 1914, ond team eight years ago, Ho'brooke School the same year and Choate School three years ago.
 In these ten years Stamford High School graduates have won places on many important college teams. Frank B. Kelly, who is the umpire in to- days game at Stamford between FL High at Stamford, became a star at Rutgers and this year was the best backfeld man on the Yale team. Mat thew Brennan, a high school grad uate, was quarterback on the Lafay- cite team this season and Lafayette has one of the best teams in the east.
 Arthur Palmer won his 'D' at Dartmouth this year and Monjo won his ''W' at Williams College. Other Stamford High School boys who have played on college teams are William H! Brennan, William Greatney, Max Mernstein, John Colon and Edward Duffy.
 Stamford High School is Michael A. Boyle, a Villa Nova graduate, who has coached Stamford High School football teams for the last ten years and turned out machines creditab ble to any institution ill New England.
 Before Coach Doyle's advent, a Stamford High School football team system has been a winner from the start and credit in large gobs is due Coach Boyle.
 Thus far this season the Stamford