davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

The commonwealth is proud of its
warships and particularly of its bat
tie cruiser which saved Sydney and
Melbourne from bombardment at the
outbreak of the war. The Australian
Arts club has shown its pride In prac-
teal way by presenting selection Of
paintings, drawings and etchings to
the ward room Of Fl. NJ. A. S. Aus
tralia. All the gifts were the work
of members of the club, which includ-
ed some of the leading artists of the
commonwealth. In return, Commo-
dore Dumaresq entertained the COM
mittee of the club at luncheon on the
battle cruiser, which has been sta
toned in Farm cove, Sydney harbor,
since its return from the North sea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
RESOLUTIONS.

We, the committee assembled to
draft resolutions ON the late lamented
and departed Neighbors, John G. How
ard and Edwin Bickford, resolve as
follows:
Whereas, The divine creator, in his
infinite wisdom has seen fit to take
from our midst our beloved and
esteemed Neighbors, John G. Howard
and Edwin Bickford, be it
Resolved, That we, the committee,
the officers and members Of M. w. A.
Camp No. $40, extend our sincere
coincidence and profound sympathy to
the bereaved families. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of this resolu-
ton be given the press and spread
upon the minutes of the camp
J. J. PULSE,
GEO. V. RING,
A. ID. KENNEDY,
Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
PIONEERS UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Entertaining the belief that they
were putting one over" on their
friends and acquaintance in this city,
Mrs. Julia A. CARRIER and G. b. Knorr
left on the early Wednesday morning
train for outside points and at about
noon of the same day were united In
marriage at the home of Rev. Sommer-
vile i'll Lewiston. Their approaching
marriage had been kept a profound
secret, but the newlyweds had hardly
reached the train before "the beans
were spilled" and it was reported
about town that the marriage had
taken place early that morning. How
ever word came from Lewiston last
night to the effect that the wedding
had taken place as stated above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knorr continued their
Journey last evening enroute to Astoria.
Oregon, where Mrs. S.. A. Anderson
and husband, the former being a sister
of the bride, reside. They will be
absent for a couple of weeks before
taking up housekeeping in this city.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known throughout the entire com
munity. Mr.. Knorr having been en-
gagged in farming operations in this
section for many years. while his bet.
ter half was postmistress at the
q ra n opvilla offfpo for q nl1mher of
years. They have the hearty congrat-
ulations of host of friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
Here now-Crow-Elkhardt-Harri
1920 - HAIL - 1920

The spring season about at hand
brings to mind the grain question,
and the consequent need ON the part
of the farmers to protect their crops
with Hail and Fire Policies when
the proper time arrives. 1 have been
consulted from the head office re-
lative to the Hail underwriting quest
Jon, and it gives me great pleasure
to announce that Notwithstanding the
very heavy losses last season, l will
write Hail Policies at the same cost
as last year, l paid last year $34,412.
in hail losses.
The favor of your Hail Insurance
business is respectfully solicited for
the season of 1920.
Respectfully,
Az +. PARKER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
LAILY LIGHTING SYSTEMS.

TIE Main Street Garage, under the
management of Walter McAdams, has
installed a Lally lighting outfit in the
front window of the garage and Is now
furnishing light for the establishment.
This machine is for farm lighting and
runs by gas engine power to charge
the batteries. The Main Street Garage
is agent for the system in this com
munity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
He Felt Shop Worn.

"Say, boss" appealed dusky dough-
hoy convaleseent in recuperation hos
pital, when sawbone came his way.
What yo' reckon yo' keepin' me heah
fo'-a souvenir?"-Stars and Stripes,
Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
LARGE WHEAT RESERVE
jacobson, Government Agent, Says
2.6l8.70O Bushels on Idaho Farms

2,6lS,7OO Bushels on Idaho Farms
According to. reports received from
correspondents by julius III. Jacobson,
field agent of the government crop
reporting service with headquarters
at Boise, it is indicated that the wheat
reserve on Idaho farms is about 2,61S,-
700 bushels, or IA per cent of the 1919
crop. This almost equals the reserve,
of a year ago, 2,S3S,000 bushels, but is
in excess of the 1918 reserve, which
was only 1893, 900 bushels.
The amount of oats remaining on
farms is 1,925,000 bushels, almost
equal to that 1917, but 100000 bushels
less than stocks ON farms a year ago.
OF last years crop, 80 per cent will en-
ter commercial channels, against %
per cent in 1918 and 40 per cent in
1917.
The March l supply of barley was
only 10000 bushels, lower even than
the 1918 stocks on farms and less than
half of the 1919 reserve. There was a
short crop last year and naturally the
amount shipped out of counties where
grown was small, it being 81 per cent
against 80 per cent in 1913 and 50 per
cent in 1917.
About $4,000 bushels of corn were on
farms March 1, or 10 per cent of the
1919 crop. A year ago 8 per cent of
the 1918 crop was in the farmers
hands against per cent the previous
year. Due to favorable weather condi-
tions at the time of maturing and har-
vesting of the crop. 81 per cent was of
merchantable quality.
Farm Labor Wages
The value of Idaho farm land is
increasing rapidly each year. The 1910
census reported the average value of
farm land at $41.63 per acre. In 1918
the average value of all pillow land was
estimated at SO per acre. 1t increased
to 800 per acre last year and March 1,
1920. the value of average pillow land
was estimated at $105 per acre.
Twin Falls county ranks first in
value of plow lands, her average being
$241 per acre, followed by Jerome with
$3.50. Canyon with $1S6 and Ada with
| S1S6. Power county reports the lowest
average value of $23 per acre, followed
by Oneida county with $50 per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
STATE PAY FARES
,pr0priatiOn of $500 to Reimburse
Delegates to Conventions


Delegates to Conventions
Delegations to any one of the three
ate party conventions recognized by
Q new state election laws are entitled
railroad fare to be collected from
e state, Dean Driscoll, assistant at
rney general, has ruled in an opin-
on the question asked for by prom
] snt party leaders The legislature APP
opriated 1880 for paying expenses
M convehtions, but question has been
Used as to whether the appropria-
IN was for the nominating conven-
ms only, or for special conventions
name delegates to national party
nventions.
1T is clear" says DriscolPs opinion,
nat In no event are all actual ex-
nses to any convention to be paid by
: state, but only railroad fare. The
IRE important question is as to what
INVENTIONS the provision for the pay
mt OF railroad fare applies. 1t will
noted that there are three kinds of
Ute conventions recognized in the
flutes:
Three Kinds Conventions
4. Conventions for filling vacan-
IS. (Sec. 522, Supra.)
I'M 2. Conventions of delegates to the
u tional conventions. (Sec. 500,
pra.)
}-24. Supra.)
1t is urged upon us that the provi-
N OF section $50 for the payment of
penses applies only to nominating
INVENTIONS, on the reasoning that they.
the regular conventions held at
les fixed by law, and the only ones
sitiveIy required by law to be held;
'ther. that they are spoken of in sec
-n 523 as the state convention and
\ law. by making more specific and
-1ndatory provisions for them, places
ire emphasis upon them, from which
S argued that they are the only con-
btions contemplated by the legisla-
Re. IN the strict sense Of the word !;
after careful consideration 1 am
bible to concur in that view
All Are Recognized
Section $50 making provision for
payment of delegates is the con-
Iding section of the act. The three
IDS Of conventions hereinbefore
nierated are specifically recognized
preceding sections, and l cannot see
any argument can be hinged on
fact that more attention is devoted
pne than to the other, or that one is
ndafory and one is not, for these
nes do not deprive them of their
racter as state conventions
Sec<ion $50 does not say THE state
venffon' but provides for the pay
1t IF expenres of each delegate to A
To coDFention.' "A means any, in
ordinary usage; and it is therefore
opinion that the railroad fare of a
eeat4 10 any one of the three kinds
contentions mentioned in the act
be le&ally paid so long as the fund
lot Exhausted. In this COM
Idly seems possible that $500 will
such expenses for both parties for
biennium, and beyond the amount
ropfiated, no expenses can be al
We lind no provision for paying
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE.

Good apples at the Union Warehouse
from $3.50 to $3.50 per box. Johna-
thans, Rome Beautys and Winesaps !;
also sweet cider at 70 cents per gallon,
Bring your jugs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
SCRATCH PADS.

WHO WANTS 'EM-This office has
between IL and 99,sSS, III, 666 ,555, O01 4
scratch pads ready for immediate de
livery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

any expenses to committee conventions,
neither do We find any authority for
paying expenses Of state central COM
mitteemen to committee meetings, or
otherwise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
SEED OATS.

Our seed oats have arrived and are
now on sale. Vollmer-Clearwate Co.
\. r. WILEY, Agent. 13-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
IF fire insurance. lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

WE HAVE scratch pads in any size
and color-GLOBE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Camp stoves OF all kinds at Chester
Arnolds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Here now-Crow -Elkhardt-H Harris
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

List your town and farm property
with Rothwell & Quinlan. lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Here now-Crow-E lkhardt-Harri
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Here Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
JERSEY CREAM.

BY the pint or bushel. G. A. Green.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Here Low-Crow-E lkhardt- Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

Here now-Crow-Elkhardt-Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

list
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
GOODMAN's COR.

Manfred Warner from Corunna,
Mich, visited relatives here over Sun
day. y
Mrs. Cora Knapp from Hunting
ton, o., visited her cousin, Rena
Richie, over Sunday and attended
the burial of Mrs. Helen Warner at
Benefits Corners Monday.
Mrs. Susie Barton visited her
daughter at Cleveland Sunday.
Frank Petlowany has sold his farm
to Cleveland parties and they moved
out Monday.
Thomas Perkins from Medina is
helping Eugene Hier for few days.
Helen M. Reed, second daughter of
Daniel and Mary Ann Reed, was born
at Benefits Corners, Oct. 80, 1874.
She was married to Hiram Warner
April 30, 1863. To them was born
three children, one dying at birth
little Ray died at II months of age,
and Manfred, now living at Corun-
ma, Mich. Except the last three
years she had always lived at Ben
nett's Corners, and received her edu-
cation in the schools there. After
her husbands death in October, 1917,
she went to Michigan to live with her
son, where she died Dec. 6, 1920, af-
ter only one weeks illness, of heart
disease, aged rs years, l month.
days. Besides her son she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Jennie Rupert of Hinck-
ley, and host of other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. She
was buried beside her husband in the
cemetery at Benefits Corners. Mon
day afternoon, Dec. 13, Rev. Charles
Searles conducting the services.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
BEEBETOWN

Will Knaus and wife of Cleveland
spent the weekend at Bert Lockwood's
Frank Rennison received word Of the
death of his mother, who died in Cleve-
land Dec. 13.
Leslie Lockwood and wife of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with his sister,
Grace.
Chas. Todd attended the funeral of
his cousin, Mrs. Alice Asham, in Cleve-
land, Monday.
Joe Meller of Cleveland spent Sun
day at his fathers.
Mrs. Bessie Ward visited her moth
er, Mrs. Root of Brunswick, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Southarn of Berea
visited at Chas. <Todds part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poots left fol
Floridalast week to spend the winter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
ERHART

Her many friends in this community
where she had resided a number of
years were saddened over the suddn
dath of Mrs. Bernice Degnan, wife Of
Jos. Degnan, which occurred Saturday
afternoon, Dec. IL ,at Elyria hospital.
where she had been taken for an oper-
alton. Mrs. Degnan expired while
under the anesthetic and before COM
pletion of the operation. Mrs. Deg
nan was nearly 43 years Of age, and
is survived by the husband two small
children, two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Mey-
ers Of Erhart and Mrs. Lillian Cox OF
Cleveland and two brothers, Otto
Of Wadsworth, and Hiram of
Akron. The deceased was the daugh-
ter Of the late Joseph Hatchenberg and
wife of Erhart. Funeral services
were held fro mthe home on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial made
in the cemetery at Erhart.
Rev. VIM. H. Drew Of Medina, con-
Quoted the services.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
GRANGERBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Burdett entertained
company from town over the week.
end.
The sophomores give play at the
CHS, Saturday evening, Dec. 18.The
name of the play is "Silas Marner".
The literary scheduled for the even
ing of the 21st, is the 23d instead.
The body of Mrs. Mary Averill who
was well known here, was brought for
burial last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young spent
Sunday in Weymouth at jim Crooks.
Mrs. Dell Ganyard, who will be truly
mourned by her many friends, passed
away Friday and was brought to Fair
view Monday for burial.
C. I. Miller and family spent Sum
DAY and Monday in Lorain.
Arthur Swain spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Swain, who is caring for
Gossenbacher.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
REMSON CORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Case and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Wiley, all of Medina,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives here and attended the oyster
supper at the G. A. R. hall on Wednes-
day evening, given by the K. o. T M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kimball and
son Ralph of Akron spent several days
with Mr.. Kimball's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Kimball. :
Park Croker of Cleveland spent the
weekend here and attended the bazaar
Saturday evening. N
Mrs. Chas. Case is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Keitt, also hel
uncle, Will Beardsley, and wife in Ak
ron,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
MOST TILLABLE LAND !.
.s in OHIO NEEDS LIME

Ohio has ten million acres of tillable
land. Three-fourths of this shows a
degree of acidity from very slight to
very strong and requiring for neutra-
lization an application Of limestone
varying from a few hundred to sever
al thousand pounds per acre. There
is an additional five or six million
acres of pasture soil. The sparse
vegetation Of weeds, moss, and power
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

move back to Cleveland. MN.
Sunday was Mrs, Ora Ridiker's birth
day and the following from Medina
came out and surprised her, also bring
ing a picnic dinner Mrs. Alice Brought
Herbert Blakselee and wife, Carl Earl
and wife and Mrs. Edna Loomis. v
Mrs. Forrest Tibbitts is in Huron
Road hospital for treatment. Her
mother, Mrs. Cover of Medina, is here
keeping house and caring for the ba-
by boy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

er proportions the amount Of lime
stone used will increase from ten to
twenty times,
Soils specialists point out that lin
ing is not only important for the re-
claiming Of strongly acid soils but all
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

SO in connection with the establish
ment Of permanent systems Of fertil-
ity on those more productive soils
from which the natural limestone sup
ply IS only beginning to show signs Of
exhaustion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17

ty grass growing on large part Of
this shows a lack Of limestone and 9th
er constituents needed to produce an
abundant growth Of bluegrass and
white clover. When the practice of
applying lime is developed to its prop
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all the neigh
bors and friends who so kindly and un-
tiringly assisted us during the illness
and at the time Of the death of our
mother and grandmother, and to those
who sent flowers, and the singers, ,and
the pastors, we assure you of our ap-
probation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kindig IN
Mac and Virginia Kindfg
Mr. and Mrs. C. w .Ringler
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
AUCTIONS
AUCTION

Friday, Sept. 10th, commencing at l D. m.
 HaAing sold my ranch on Henshaw ard goth St., F mile west of Wilson school house. I will sell all my personal .,rnl,e,.tv and stock
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
AGOOD 40

By owner, we'll located, two miles l from Glendale. H. C. Gamble, North Tern and 17th Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
c. o. McMurtry
 AuctlOneer
l.. G. Galiand, Clerk Room 105 Monihan Bldg.
 Phone 1910 bs

AUCTIONS every Saturday. 2T S. Fifth Ave. We buy and sell Phone 41T9. J. B. Guess, Auctioneer. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
FOR sALE-aEAL ESTATE
10 ACRES

Best soil in valley. 61a acres fine cotton. hal. in blackberries, asparagus. fruit. etc 6-roon good house. A fine 10 and s3GOO will handle. Price $1l000.
 o. K RE ALTY
 50 S 2nd Ave 4294
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
FOR sALE-housEs

BETTER THAN PAYING RENT Three-roo frame, near car line, northeast, $1650; terms. Four-room frame, near car line. north east, $2000: terms.
 Five room modern brick. near Brill car line, northeast; has nice garage; s4500 s2000 cash
 R. c. MATHEWS West Adams St. Phone 657 It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE Friday. Sept 10th, commencing at 100 p. m.
 Having sold my ranch on Henshaw and goth St, F mile west of Wilson school house. I will sell all nay personal property and stock
 9 HEAD CATTLE 2 head the best milk cows there is in the valley. consisting of [ head Hol- steins, 1 Guernsey. l Jersey; fresh. ) coming fresh; 1 bull calf, fat F year old.
 HEAD HORSES l team work mares, l yearllng mare colt, 1 sucking colt.
 F HEAD HOGS 10 head shoats. weighing 115 lbs. each, 1 gilt. 1 SOW.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS l 2-horse wagon. complete; l set double harness. 1 new breaking blow 1 harrow l cultivation, l horse cotton planter. 1 new buggy and harness : dog. White Wyandottes. dog. Or ningtons. doz W. Leghorns. Household and kitchen furniture beds- dressers. tables. chairs cots stoves. china closets practically new Terms: All sales of S10o and under rash. over this amount. months time. purchaser giving approved It per cent note. or per cent Tor cash
 J. E. BOZARTH Owner c O McMurtry, Auctioneer. hs
 L. C. Galland. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Five acres 2 miles from town, small house, 4 acres in cot ton with all equip ment, $360O;; $1OOO to handle.
 40 acres good i'm provements, 35 acres in cotton, at $500 per acre; will take in city property up to $5O0O.
 16 acres at $500 per acre, near N. Central Ave. Will trade for city property.
 Three acres 1 mile from city Jim 1 t s, h o u s e and good shade; easy terms.
 Eight lots and B room house; $500 will handle.
 Modern house with old shade, lot 60x410, two blocks from car line; $500 to handle. Seven room Or1cK house on D a V C q street; $500 will handle.
 Wright Land and
 Cattle Exchange
 15S s. First Ave.
 Phone 1911 Our car will call.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
FOR sALE-AOUSES
House Bargains

Four room frame, on ear line, $500; $350 cash.
 Five room frame. l block to car, northeast. $3500: 5000 cash
 Five room brick northeast. l block to car. s4500: s2O00 cash.
 Six room brick, north, close to Os- born school. new and modern. s5500; $500 cash.
 Five room, modern brick. D. d., new and can have immediate possession. 5000: $500 cash.
 Y. NJ. FIKE REALTY co.
 r T.. Adams Phone 4TS6. bs
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-17
1Ma4mN
1@&59@ y
ADVANTAGES OF MOTOR TRUCK
Save Much Time In Hauling Materials
to and From Farm-Bie Draw
back is Poor Roads.

According 10 an investigation into
the worth and service Of rotor trucks
on eastern farms, specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture find that motor trucks, as COM
pared to horses and wagons, last veal
saved from one-half to twO-thirds OF
the time required for hauling mate
rails to and from the farms. This in
formation was cleaned from study of
reports from 1853 farms, and they
showed further that trucks ranging In
size from one-half ton to five tons
were In use, with about half of them
Of the one ton size.
An interesting fact obtained from a
study of these reports is that about
o%ne-fourth Of those reporting have
changed their markets for at least a
part of their produce. Instead of
%patronizlng their old markets at an
average distance of seven miles from
home. they 20 to better markets lo-
Gated at an average distance of 20
miles away. During the veal these
trucks Travelled an average of $500
miles at costs ranging from eight
cents a ton mile for the one-half ton
trucks to 20 cents a ton mile for the
two ton size.
The average cost OF hauling crops.
with the drivers time valued at 80
cents an hour amounted to so cents a
ton mile with half ton trucks, "a cents
for three-fourths ton trucks and de-
creasing to IS cents n ton mile for the
two ton kind. Along with these costs.
of those reporting stated
that their trucks decreased their ex-
pense for hired help. this decrease
averaging 1924 a year.
The principal disadvantage Of the
motor truck, according to this investi-
CATION, was poor roads. 1t is stated
that there are about eight weeks dur