davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
QUESTION BOX
for
THE FAMILY DENTIST
write-can
DIR. G.. A. GREEN

Office In Scales Bl0ck--Ph0ne
201---Ree.s eos
, Any thing pertaining to Baby's
or Grandma's teeth will be answer
ed In this column free Of charge.
Over twenty five years practice Of
dentistry will enable us to advise
you, and all information will be
given In language that you can un-
derstand.
When is the best time to COM
mence the care Of Baby's Teeth?
(Answer continued from last week.
You have been asking me ques-
tions all these weeks. Now, please,
let me PROFOUND one to you. You
will admit, Of course, that nature
has given all higher forms Of ami
NAL life, teeth with which to masti.
cate its food before 1t enters the
stomach. No N0ne, as yet, has ever
discovered or invented set of teeth
for the stomach with which to mas
ticate our food after It has once en-
tered that organ, so our food must
be pre-masticated.
Now as a normal child does not
cut its full set of so called, baby
teeth until 1t Is from 20 TO 30 months
old, who then masticates its food
for It? II the child Is nursing, this
function plainly rests upon the
mother. II her teeth are deficient
and she cannot do this properly,
the child surely suffers. IL the
child is artificially fed, 1t suffers
the consequent detour from the In
tended course of nature, care not
how scientifically It may be done.
= Hence the vital Importance of the
statements that have made In
my previous articles. These are
facts that cannot be denied. IL they
are ignored there are deterrant evil
consequences Of which the parents
are guilty of perpetrating. II sc
you are guilty Of criminal negli.
gence for which. some day, your
children win curse you.
ITO be continued next weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

Jay G. Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Mcdonald Of Spokane, resi-,
dents of this place for number of
years, spent a few days In the city
this week renewing acquaintance
among former friends since which time
he has considerably grown up" How
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
MAKES LARGE LAND DEAL
}. Frank Sims Sells $50 Acres North
Of City for S36.4O0

The former III. III. Herman place
northwest Of this city was sold few
days ago by J. Frank Sims for the
sum of $4,000, the new owner being
John Schmidt, a farmer residing near
Fem, the deal. including the entire
crop. The Herman place was pur-
chased by MIR. Sims year ago and Is
one of the best improved ranches In
that section. Mr.. Schmidt will take
immediate possession.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
FRANK KELLEAN HOME

fined In hospital at Moscow for the
past six months returned to his home
here this week. He is now able to
travel on crutches and states that the
physicians at the hospital entertained
little hope Of him ever regaining the
use of his left leg that member being
afflicted with tuberculosis OF the bone.
He shows the results of his confine-
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

35tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCENrENT

I desire, to announce to the Republic
can voters of Idaho county that / am
a candidate for the nomination for the
office of State Representative, in the
primaries to be held on August g.
Your support Is earnestly solicited.
II. o. ADKISON,
Ferdinand, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
no YOU NEED HELP

Mr.. Farmer, If you are needing
help of any kind call Cammacks
Pool Hall, Pacific phone No. Oh, and
If there is an available man In the
neighborhood VIC will send him to you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends for their timely aid
and sympathy in our recent great bere
avement we desire to express our sim
cerest thanks. We are particularly
grateful for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. A. s. WRIGHT.
MIR. AND MRS. GEO. d. WILEY
AND FAMILY,
MIR. AND MRS. p. A. WRIGHT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

wish to announce to the people Of
Camas Prairie that after fully inves-
tigating one of the oldest and largest
nursery companies in the northwest, I
have accepted the agency for the same.
They have complete line Of fruit
trees ornamental shrubbery, plants
and bulbs. Also everbearing rasp-
berry. strawberry and blackberry
plants. ALI stock is absolutely guar
anteed free from disease and true 70
name
Your orders solicited. Pacific phone
No. 4s.
G. o. VINCENT,
35tf Grangeville, Idahi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
FEDERATED CHURCH

The subject Tor next Sunday morn
ing will be THE Message Of the Book
OF Jonah to the Modern Christian and
Particularly to the Modern American"
We want you to help to make a full
attendance at both Sunday school and
church.
II. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

ever, Jay found several of our citizens
who remembered him. He returned to
his home Thursday morning.
Elmer Kennedy returned home from
a few months spent at Portland and
other coast points the latter part of
the week. While away Mr.. Kennedy.
who was former railroad man, at
tempted to get position on the west
ern roads but was unable to do so
He will remain here.
q. L. Bourland returned few days
ago from an extended visit with rela-
tives at Spokane and Opportunity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brockman now re-
siding at the latter place where they
have acquired valuable orchard tract.
w. l.. Wakely, mining man OF the
Harpster section, who has been~engag-
ed on his property for some years past
was I'm the city yesterday. Mr.. Wake,
ly reports having encountered some
very promising ore in the tunnel which
he has been driving, assays from which
win soon be heard from. He Is very
confident that the ore In which he is
now working, will warrant develop.
ment on much larger scale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

Notice Is hereby given that on the
10Th day Of August, 1920 at D. m.
the Board Of County Commissioners
will entertain bids and proposals to
furnish % cords of yellow pine or
red fir to be delivered at the County
Court House on or before November
1, 1920. BY order of the Board.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk OF the Board Of County Com
missioners. 35-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

This is to announce that win again
be candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the office OF county assessor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22
SHROPSHIRE BUCKS

y First class pure bred shropshire
bucks, one year old for sale cheap for
July delivery.
Phone Farmers SKI. Write ADA
SWEET. Grangeville, Idaho. 1921
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-22

Please state your wants and wa :
try and do the rest
GEO. CAMMACK
The state herald., 1920-06-15
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
ACHIEVES SUCCESS "
WILLINGNESS TO WoNk
nsre Of tn Desten Pelice Stlln
Spensered Many Laws Fer
netnrnef 4e,dlers

GsvesAoT CeeliGs was bora u Ply,
nosth, Vessnsat, tvsive snilas ftsa
. railrolA - Juiy 4. 1e72. n -
~ ls.aks pp b pessfty, ~ -
3qts4. ~ s1nlefts ef : fArn- 49,,
81 ~ ~ - IA =
(! 49, M espseisy ssslf
10 - llsstsd 70 The tow esua-
= b NsseAhanpts. = 1eoo. n
Dsst ysGr ~ vss made city se,isiDss
- M thsl office for tveyo6ss.
n 1911 - vas slsctsd to <he-Aeno-
sseAsss1os state legislature ~ ~
ved tn yeaF term. becoming ny
or Of Nerthhampton on tie sxpira-
ton Of his term and served IN III
capacity for two years. he vas
then elected state senator and ssr-
we'd four. years, the last two Of vAick
he was president Of that body. A
president of the senate, Mr.. Coolidge
was regarded MS firm and dignified.
II xas always said Of him that
he wns master of every situation
that he always lead. As governor,
If one is to judge by the constantly
increasing maioritics he received in
each succeeding election, has ad-
vaneed rapidly in the estimation Of
the people of Massachusetts. He was
elected in 1918 for his first term as
GOVERNOR His election by an in
creased majority. was practically
conceded when the police Of Boston
left their posts. After u night Of
rioting, the governor took command
Of the situation. restoring order With
national guardsmcn. destroyed every
effort Of the police to win thsir
places back and ended for ull tina
the possibility Of police union
with an outside authority and faced.
the sisctorste on IN issue Of lav
and order. He was reelected Ay .
plurality Of 1000.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
A6SRESS SvnDAv

Dr.. Hollspbsck. district supcrin.
tendsnt of ths 0rsslsy distrist, gave
= plsndid address Sunday night at
~ auditeHum 10 an apprsciating
Audisace. His subject vas on the
vorkines Of The 0sasral Methodist
Cea4sssnss, Asld Y DssNolass, Iowa
during ~ entire nsath Of Nay.
Fight handssA and lvsasy five dsls.
gates froM every oounsry m the
world. szsstt Australia, vsrs gath
ered Ia gsssrsl asssmbly. together
with ministers sad visitors number
sng into ~ thousands. and spcnt
the month Of May legislnting for
the good q the whole Methodist
Church.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

Colorado gave Harding five votes
on the ninth ballot. Connecticut swung
thirteen to Harding, Florida seven
to Harding and Kansas gave him
twenty. The Kansas delegation
marched TO Ohio's section. Kentuck-
ey switched its twenty-six IIowden
votes to Harding and Louisiana
gave Harding twelve more. Mis-
souri, went solid for Harding with
her thirty six votes, making gain
Of nineteen and one half. New York
gave Harding sixty-six. gain Of
fifty eight, for him. Harding's had
The state herald., 1920-06-15

had not y sade enemies by large cam
paign expenditures or contests in
fnvoritc son states. A strong lineup
of fellow members Of the United
States senate also proved of con
siderable assistance.
Henry ,. Allen was placed in nom
inntion for cc-president. as was
also tlje name Of Senator Irvine
Lenroot Of Wisconsin. Virginia plac-
ed in nomination the name Of II. j.
Anderson Of that state. The name
Of Calvin Cooliee of Massachusetts,
was then presented and he was
elected on the first ballot.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
o0eAnizep LABOR WILL
FIeHT ron OK NOUN oAS
,sp.olai " Ualsed Prsss,

Montreal. Juss l4--Oxanissd
labor 10 prspasias . nationwide
fight for y six hour day. "All
unions opening The fight are assur-
,x.d tho full support Of the American
Federation Of Labor" was the dccis-
Ion Of the labor convention hero.
Secretary Hayes Of the Typograph-
'S,.al Union stated Il may be ncccs-
sesry TO establish a six hour day y
!: I'm steady snpieymsnt.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

n gain of fourteen votes from North
Carolina. making total Of eighteen.
Harding said to the United Press,
~ am proud, as any American must
be. to receive this distinction at the
hands of the republican party. !
nm not unmindfnl Of the RESPONSE
bilities and obligations that come
with it."
Woods only comment was. Il
congratulate the Senator on his
nomination"
The secret of Harding's nomins-
tion was the fact that Wood and
Lowdeu were deadlocked. Harding
The state herald., 1920-06-15
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT

Warren G. Harding, United States
senator from Ohio, was born ON his
grandfather's farm where his father
then resided, just outside the village
of Blooming Grove, Morrow County,
Ohio, November 9. 1865. He was
the eldest of eight children. He is
the son of DR.. George T. Harding,
who at the time Of Warren's birth,
was the village doctor. The Hard
ing's were of Colonial stock, coming
originally from Scotland, and set
tling in Connscticut, rsmovin& later
TO the Wyoming valley in Nassschu-
sets. .a,.. .st.s .a
A. Warren krsv NJ hs lssrnsl 70
10 trees, chop I'M, sptH rails,
plant and hos Hes4 ard do al
vork incident 70 fsrn W, Hs found
time to attend IN yillass school,
however. until fourteen yssr Of aee,
when he entered Ohio general Col
lege at iberia where he graduated.
While in college be edited the col
leee paper where he first acquired
taste for newspaper work. At sew
enteen he was teaching school and
playing horn in the village band.
In his spare time Harding did odd
jobs about the village print shop
nnd soon became familiar with the
printing trade. When linotypes were
introduced he mastered the keyboard
and finally mastered the intricate
workings of newspaper office,
from the editorial room TO the press
room.
When he was nineteen. having
completed his college course. his
father removed TO Marion, Ohio,
where he still resides, and although
seventy-six years of age, Is in ac-
tive practice Of his profession.
II was here at Marion that the op-
portunity was offered young Hard
ing to secure the Marion Star, which
was then in financial difficulties. by
the payment Of its indebtedness. The
story Of how II grew. ultimately TAX
ing over its competitor. is too lengthy
to relate in this article. II now has
the largest circulation Of any news
paper in q town the size Of Marion
IN the middle west.
In his personal traits Senator
Harding has been compared to Nc
Kinley. Both were Of Scottish de-
cent.
Mr.. Harding has served two terms
ms state senator Of the thirteenth
district Of Ohio and one term Ms
lieutenennnt governor. and is now
nearing the close Of his first term
ns United States senator.
In 1891 he married Florence King,
a daughter Of Amos Kling, dcceased,
who was n leading business man Of
Marion
The state herald., 1920-06-15

After the final ballot was taken
the convention adjourned, sine die,
after a session lasting four days.
The motion TO adjourn was carried
at even!thirty-two p. m. Saturday.
Senator Lodge was made chair
man Of the committee to notify Sem
ator Harding of his nomination and
william Allen White was made
chairman Of the committee to notify
Coolige.
The convention empowered the
national committee TO fill amy VA
cancy caused BY death.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
Ex.solsseR MURDERS
ttpsssal ~ ual..d rr.ss,

New YSek. June 1.-THE ex.sol-
der who nsFdsrsd Joseph B. nvs,i.
sportsman aaA whist authority. ssA-
initted the deed through ieaIossy
over Elwsli's attentions 10 the col.
disr's pretty wife, IN tho latest pei
leo theory. The mysterious shoot
ing Of Elwell occurred last Friday
night IN his home here. The police
claim 10 have discovered evidssss
duplicating The husband.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
Warren Harding Of Ohio Wins the Presidential Nomination
Tenth Ballot Decides Final for Coolidge
Massachusetts Choice Second Place the Ballot

Aged "a; born in Corsica, Ohio {;
home at Marion, Ohio; graduated
from, iberia in 1882. He is an editor
by occupation. In public service he
was "a member of the Ohio senate
from 1900 to 1904; lieutenant-gov-
The state herald., 1920-06-15
KI0MAPPERS DEMAND $500
FROM C0MehlAN FAMILY
Especial BY United Prrr.)

Especial by United Prrrs)
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE par
cnts Of little Blakly Conghlin today
received n letter demanding six
thousand dollars as n ransom. The
Coughlan family say that they will
deal with the kidnappcrs privately.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

ton was the fact that Wood and
Lowden were deadlocked.
Harding had not made enemies by
campaign expenditures, or by con-
tests in "favorite son" states. A
strong lineup Of fellow senator's also
aided Harding.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

ter sign In Poindcxter's headaunr-
tsrs. Carpenters were wrecking the
tsmorsry partitions IA the Wood
headquarters. behind which tho gen.
eaal and his lieutenants conferred
Inst week.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS
FREloHT-0ME DEAD
Especial by United Press)

Chicago, June l4--One train man
was killed and seven passengers
were injured when . Pere Marquette
passenger train ran head on into q
standing freight train In south Chi
cago. The first. coach was tele-
scoped. The escape Of many Of the
passengers was miraculous MS the
wrcckage caught fire.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
HARDING ARRIVES IN cAPtrst
Especial BY United pr.as,

Washington. June i4-Hariine
arrived ut his office in the capitol
today. lie came from Chicago last
night on u spscialt rnin With many
Senator'S ana delegates, and mingled
freely with the other passengers. He
will remain hare this week, his later
plans ara inllsfinite.
Hsrdin9r1sA French hevspapsr
eorrespon6suts. II l nm elected I
sAn assuss you thnt I will foster =
spirit os fsIsndship for the founders
of the Frsach Republic.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

Wood ab71a; Lowdcn 12; johnson
80; Harding GA.
Senator Harding's nomination
was made unanimous on a motion by
Senator Freylinghausen of New
Jersey.
The becret Of Harding's nomina-
The state herald., 1920-06-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN TO
GET CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY
especial by United rrs.s,

Chicago, June l4-Repablican
leaders arc preparing to get the
Harding Coolidge campaign under.
way without delay. The first step
will be TO distribute over the country
pictures Of the candidates. Five
million pictures of Harding haye
been ordered. The formal notifi-
cntion OF his onmnntion promises to
he n big affair. The executive en-
mittee. who will have charge Of the
campaign, will he named after n
conference between Harding and .
special committee named 10 arrange
with him for the conduct Of the
campaign.
Republican lenders are planning
their coup on the assumption thai
MaAdoo will he the democratic nom.
ipse. 0overor Coz Of Ohio, No
Adoo's strongest rival Tor The prssi.
dental nomination, Ii bsing consid.
cred a. . vice .presidsntsl nominee
Ths various headquarters herr
swArnsd with ianitors and scral
women today.
In Harding's rooms chairs vsrs
piled up. In Johnson's hsarquartsr,
the "You can win with johnson
sign WAS In the wnste basket. vot,
for Harding and Coolidge was q
sxn In Lowden's headquarters. A
hiw hala Xas kicked In iha paindax.
The state herald., 1920-06-15

ernor of Ohio from 1904 to 1905;
republican nominee for governor of
Ohio in 1910, but was defeated, and
was elected h member of the United
States senate to serve from 1915
until 1921.
The last, or tenth ballot, gave
The state herald., 1920-06-15
Ex.PRee)nEnr or ALBANIA
Ao3A1oluATEO IN PARIS

Paris, june 1.-THE police are
seeking motive FOR the assnssina-
ton Of Gcaeral Porso. cx-presidcnt
Of Albania, by n young Albanian
student named Avenic -R.,stun. which
occurred st tho Hotsl Continental
here in the presence Of hundreds Of
peopje.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
'''A" "'"'' '':s::: ::s:s.. colt
e-

Chicago. June i4-l,orah refused
10 discuss the report that he plans
10 bolt the republican party. He sd-
ded. however. that hc has made no
statement since Hsrding's nomina-
ton that would justify the circu-
lAtion Of reports thst he planned
D belt
The state herald., 1920-06-15
JAps RoUT KOREAN ATTACK
t0pecsai b. United i'ress)

Toxic, June 1.-Two Japanese
and twcnty-four Korenns were killed
In m attack on tho Japanese gar
rison In Northern Korea. The Jap
ancsc chased The Koreans into Chi.
nesc territory.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
LEAGUE or NATIONS NET
At REQUEST OF PER8ll
Especial by United pr.ss

Especial BY United Press)
London, June 1.-THE League OF
Nations met here today on The 70.
quest Of Persia, that the council
consider the situation IN the Cas-
pian region.
The state herald., 1920-06-15
ACTING GOVERNOR STEPHAN
GRANTS REPNlevE TO 0A8k0
Especial " United Pre.s,

Denver, Jans IA Acting Cover
nor Stephan granted 0eorxc Dasko
n reprieve until the week Of Juns 10
70 permit an examination BY The
sanity board. He was seneuced 70
die nsxt week Tor q dsabls murder
q. ~ Rye Eoad below Pueblo .
year ago. N
The state herald., 1920-06-15
IN PnESiDeMTlAI CAMPAIGN
tep.e,si By United Press,

tepeeiai BY unitsd press)
Chicago. June IA third politi-
cal party 10 contest In the prssidsn-
tial campaign viii b launched here
July 10 BY . committee Of forty.
eight. l.aFellstts u mentioned FOR
president. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-12
Dorothy Dix Talks
Thou Shalt Not kip.
BIZ DOR0THY DIX
'orid's Highest Paid Woman n

ThOu Shalt Not htu'-2.
ARE you a murderer. Mrs. Good
Woman?
Have you killed your husbands
love?
He was mad about you when he led
you to the altar. When he looked at you
his face wore the look of one who
worships at the shrine of-his saint.
Is that look still in his eyes, or has
he grown hard, and cynical, and dis
illusioned, one of the men who sneer
at love. and say that marriage is the
great endurance contest?
Have you been small, and mean,
and nagging, too poor a thing for any
man to worship? Have you killed
love with selfishness and greediness.
or starved it to death thru neglect?
If your husbands love is dead you
have murdered it. Your hands are
red with more than his life blood, and
all the perfume of Araby shall not
sweeten them.
Are you murderers, fathers and
mothers? Have you slain the ambi
ton in your children and killed their
faith in themselves?
The bookish boy who wants to be a
lawyer and whom you forced into the
grocery business because you had
planned for him to carry on the firm.
When you look at him struggling
hopeleSSly and unsuccessfully along in
an occupation for which he has no ap-
signed him. do you ever see the ghost
of the chief justice you murdered in
him?
And that strange, beautiful bril-
liant girl. of your. with her wonderful
gift of mimicry, who was crazy to go
on the stage. and whom you kept at
home because you believed a woman's
place was at the cook stove and wash
tub. She's old. and worn. and bitter
now. Have you no computations of
conscience when you think of her
talent that you strangledZ Do you
not know that you murdered her far
more cruely than if you had choked
her to death in her cradle?
And stand forth and answer to the
charge of murder in the first degree.
willingly. knowingly. with malice
aforethought. all We who are blankets
and killjoys, who lie in wait to stab
hope to death with raven croakings,
who Stay our self confidence until our
ability to achieve things perishes of
hamilton. who stab is to the heart
with cruel speeches. who poison US
with suspicious of those we trust and
who kill all that makes life sweet and
beautiful.
You are murderers, all. Repent
your crime. And reform.