davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. johnson of
Opportunity, Wash, arrived Saturday
night for visit of two weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. NJ. B. Geary and
family. Mr.. and Mrs; johnson are pio-
neers of Idaho County, residing here
Until a few years ago, when they pur-
chased an apple orchard tract at
Opportunity, Wash. Their old time
friends here are always glad to wei.
come them back.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to take this means of
expressing our deepest appreciation of
the many kindnesses and words of
sympathy, particularly to our neigh
bors of Garfield, Idaho, and the nurse
who helped us during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter and
granddaughter.
MR.. and MRS.
HOMER F. CULLEY,
and FAMILY,
MR. and MRS.
GEO. w. MARSHALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be, Loyalty to Christ" What
is it? What does It. require of us in
This age? What does it mean for us
right now and here in Grangeville;
What is it's relation to the present
world situation? We will try to answer
these questions next Sunday morning
The evening service will be union
service under the United Endeaaol
Society. and will be addressed by NJ
Reese Hattabaugh.
H. S. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
HIGH SCHOL GIRLS
WIN HONORS
Continued from Page 1

fast game, the Grangeville team show
ing its. supremacy by superior team
work.
The second game was played at Lew
iston against the fast team of the
Lewiston High School The score was
81 to 10 in favor of Lewiston but the
score was no representation of the
comparative strength of the two teams.
The players for Lewiston were much
Iheavier than the Grangeville boys, who
were put very much ut disadvantage
| by the waXed floor. The Lewiston
Tribune scommends the Grangeville
team on its superior teamwork. 1t
is thought that the local boys can
take the game against Lewiston, which
is scheduled here for Feb. I. Those
who made the trip We're Coach f. G.
Ascher. Wallace Cridlebaugh, l.. Sher-
win, Egbert Kabat, Lee Pettibone, III
Hanson and Dale Eimers.
There are three basketball tourna
ments scheduled for the month OF
March. The first one is to be held al
Lewiston on the 5th and 9th. The
seven best teams in this vicinity art
to appear there and the winner of the
tournament is to represent the distric
in the annual Idaho State tournament
at Moscow on the 10Th and 10th. Al
Inland Empire Tournament will b'
held in Spokane on the 10th, 18th, ant
10th under the auspices of the Spo
kane Amateur Athletic club. OF cours
the Grangeville high school team is
contender for the championship. From
| comparative scores it appears that TIL
; team has fighting chance. Only tw
, real defeats are registered against tn
, local team those by Culdesac and Lew
iston and there are return games o
, the home floor scheduled with eac
of these teams.
D Two Sites Teams Here.
Two games were played in the loct
gymnasium last Saturday night. Th
+ first game was between the high schot
h girls team and the Sites town girl
il Eteam. The game was won by Site
l. with a score of 6 to 3. The game wa
e characterized by extreme roughnes
and shows the lack of wisdom in
high school team playing against otht
than school teams. The second gan
d was between the high school secor
q team ana the Sites school team.
If was won by the Grangeville boys wit
IS a score of 20 to 3. This is one of. Il
most one-sided gamts on record al
shows that the high school second tea
would make a good first team for mai
highschools.
The players for Grangeville were !:
Aubrey Briscoe and CARRIER Greer
ID forwards; Ross Bentz, center; Kenne
IN Howard, Laurence Foskett and Scar
I'd Basinger, guards.
lg Friday night the local boys W
play the Charleston team.
-O-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends, also the Rebekahs, for
their kindness during our time of
trouble, I'm the death Of our husband
son and brother.
MRS. J. H. BROWN,
MR.. and MRS. AUGUSTUS BROWN
ard FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during the illness and death of our
mother. We also express our thanks
for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. JOE HAZELBAKER,
x And other Members of the
FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
INCOME TAX INFORMATION.

The Federal Income Tax seasons
opens today, with the distribution OF
the forms for personal returns from
the offices Of Collector of Internal
Revenue.
From now until the bell rings on the
night Of March 18th, the annual Ne
turns covering income for 1919 VIII be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
A. r.. BATTLES SELLS FARM.

e. L. Dufur of Fem bought through
M. L. Ayers. last week, the A. e.
Battles farm, which is in the Fem
section, and is one of the best farms
on the prairie. The tract consists OF
100 acres, which with the crop brought
$2O,5o0.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
MACHINE THAWS PIPES.

The Grangeville Electric Light and
Power company have installed an
Electric Pipe Thawing machine, and
already the machine has been doing
duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
TAKEN UP.

One grey mare, about seven years
old, no brand visible, no marks,
weight about 1000 pounds. Came to
my place ON the I. G. Hattabaugh
ranch about three weeks ago. Claim
this animal quickly or same will be
sold by the sheriff.
SGT w. H. BLUME.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
H. 8. RANDALL
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has taken up one estray
steer described as follows: Color, black
and white, no brands visible; right
ear slit, left ear under slope. Said
steer is now at what is known as the
Meeker ranch, seven miles northeast of
Kooskia. Unless owner claims animal
and pays all costs said steer will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash on
Saturday, the 2sth day of February
1920. .
RERT SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

One red steer, 2 years old, past, came
to my place at Denver, Idaho. This
animal is dehorned and has crop on
left ear. No brand visible. JOE NC
DONALD. 7-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

FOR vulcanizing outfit, A.
No. 1 shape. Phone J. A. Bowman,
Fem, Idaho. 9-2t'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22

NJ. L. Ayers has some dandy bar
gains in farms!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-22
BERT SMITH,

Constable Kooskia, Idaho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Highway Weather
 Bulletin Launched ,n by United States

1ston, Feb. "A highway-weath- H?ulietln, containing both the pre- 1, inng condition of roads and a M forecast of probable condi- ns, mas been inaugurated by the ,'ted States weather bureau as an ' to motorists throughout New lsiand. For several weeks tourists c trnckmen about to start on long
 nave been able to learn what
 o1 going to expect in the var sections. the depth of snow, the essence of ice, whether roads are ssaole or detours necessary, wheth- soughness is being down down or ea s's are in the making. The ser "A mas been so successful that, it anoerstood, it will be extended to ss ma sections of the country on the me broad scale.
 ne system of road informant on named in the New England high weather bulletin is based on a n used overseas for benefit of ar
 1'osor convoys. It is in charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Personnel System of Army is Put
 in Business Use

San Francisco, Feb 1.-The plan used by the United States army to place every recruit where he would do the most good is being tried in a modified form in Pacific coast in. dustries by group of former army officers, psychologists and special ists in vocational training and em- ployment problems.
 These specialists have organized a non-profit bureau with Captain J David Houser, formerly chief psy- chological examiner at Camp Kear- ny, as president. The organization has undertaken surveys of the em.. ployment problems of the several large business houses including three big department stores, a street rail way company and several other con. I,cernA
 It offers to give intelligence tests to employees and applicants for posi- tions to prepare scientific appllca. ton blanks fo reach concern. Il seeks to eliminate excessive labol turnover attendant upon the ordi- nary hAphazard method of employ. ing.
 Research work is being carried forward dealing with experiments 1T industrial democracy, profit sharing plans for making the lazy employe work and plans for established pro, motion schedules, regular complaint channels and other means for re ducing, discontent.
 Milford E. Talbert of the Bureau of Personnel Research of the Car negie Institute of Technology is di, rector of the bureau here. The staf1 includes pr. Roy w. Kelly, directo, of vocational guidance. at Harvard nsvchological examiner at Camps Dix, Funston and Logan; Lieutenant IA. s. Otis, psychologist and statis erals office; Major Lewis M. Ter man, professor of education at Stan ford University. and Dr. Ira D. cross chairman of the economies depart ment of the University of California | corsultants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Mobile Courts are
 Begun in Vienna

Vienna, Feb. Mobile courts have been established here to expe- dite trial of persons charged with illegal pricing of fixed price articles. They consist of three members, one a merchant or business expert, ana if the verdict is unanimous there IS no appeal. The regular courts are so conpested with cases of thls character that the calendar never could be cleared.
 A curious result of this delay was shown in case tried the other day. The merchant was charged with over-uricing last June. In the trial his counsel showed that the article ;n question now sells for five timea more than the price he then asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
[Y THREE OF 1 4, E,F, REMAIN
 WNACCoUNTED FOR
il Casualties Were 3O2,612, Including 77,118
 Deaths

Sshington, Feb. 7.-Corrected Ees on casualties in the A. E. F.. Shed today by the war depart
 brought the total to 302,612, in.
 of 293,O61, as shown in figures Tiled from weekly reports fur kd to the press. The corrected
 was compiled by the adjutant- ral, after comparing his. records those from France.
 e difference was due primarily he inclusion in the revised stics of the total number of
 of wounds reported, instead of humber of individual soldier re- |ng wounds. It sometimes hap. That a soldier was wounded sev- |times.
 |e corrected figures are 221,O59 Sded; 77,188 deaths; 4,432 cap b by the enemy and three miss lin action. Casualties from Si- were not included.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

PLANS
 TO USE BALLOON
 TO CAUSE ECLIPSE
Giant Block Gas Bag is to be Used in Novel
 Test

New York, Feb. "A project to create artificial eclipses of the sun by using black balloon and carry ] on astronomical observations by fol lowing the balloon in an airplane. is being matured by Prof. Davis Todd. who holds the chair of astronomy at Amherst College, according to an-
 nouncement by the Aero Club of America.
 If experiments can be conducted successfully, the hope of the astron omer is said to be that he will be able to learn new things about the suns corona which otherwise would necessitate waiting for years for na- tural eclipses. The announcement says that through the use of modern airplanes equipped with the Super
 charged" or "aero-compresser." which prevents loss of engine DOW, CT due to rarified air, man can rise above 30,00O feet and carry out
 observations of celestial phenomena from attitudes above the turbulent 1 atmosphere close to the earth which interferes with obtaining clear and accurate knowledge. Heights great erathan 30,000 feet already have been attained by aviators
 Prof. Todd's eagerness to study an eclipse from a high altitude and the uncertainty of palms upon real eclipse rather than an artificial one were reflected on the occasion of the suns eclipse of May 29 last. Secretary of the Navy Daniels as- signed to him seaplane and two aviators, so that he might carry on his work from the North Brazil zone of obseVation. Unfortunately, the ship carrying the expedition met with an accident and did not reach the zone in time. Prof. Todd then went up from Bermuda, but, it gen. orally was understood, did not meet with the success which might have crowned his efforts had he reached a more favorable place.
 While the announcement of his new plans went into no great detail. it said that Prof. Todd just had
 made a report to the Aero club in which he had outlined 20 difficult problems of astronomy which he hoped might be solved from air planes at great height.
 Henry Woodhouse says of the pro- ject:
 up to the present the astrono- HlCA VIEW u CHc CclcStlul ceiling mas been through 30,0O0 feet of atmos- phere of mixed densities, which re- fract the rays of the stars and the reflected light of planets. The col
 umns of hot air rising from the earth. being displaced by cold air, and further disturbed by horizontal air currents rushing downward from quivering substance which is great ly magnified by a telescope, and looking through this thickness of turbulent atmosphere is almost like looking at an object in the sky from submarine under water. If the astronomer could not get above this thickness of refractory atmosphere to a level S0,O0O feet above the earth he would be able to get at number of problems at closer range and work out their solutions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

of Louis w. Carroll, who served in France on meteorological duty which included service of this kind. The idea was tried out in a small way in western states, but New England is the first section to be included in general forecast and survey and the result here has been awaited to determine whether other groups of states shall be included under one bulletin.
 By use of the statement of road conditions and forecast a person con- templating trip by road to any part of New England may learn what lies ahead. A motor truckman with a contract to move load from Bos- ton to Bangor can learn whether there is much or little snow on the Maine roads. if they are mud-rutted as result of rain, or in condition for a quick haul; and if weather changes are likely to help or hinder the trip. Similarly, motor tourist contemplating a trip through the White Mountains instead of starting off into the unknown, will know in advance whether rain or snow has, or is likely to impose burdens on travel, and may postpone the trip or so shape it as to avoid sections in which conditions are shown to be unfavorablc.
 All main routes of highway traffic from Maine to Rhode Island are GOV cred in the detailed summary of prevailing conditions.
 The amount of snow in the several sections is indicated by map, with varied shadings arranged to show whether the snow blanket is less than three inches, between three and six inches, or over six inches deep. In the spring the presence of frost and mud will be indicated; in summer conditions of rain and road repairs.
 Observers are, posted at 200 places throughout New England, from which they send in weekly reports covering conditions of weather and informa- tion as to roads that are impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Cost of Running
 City on Increase

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 7-The cost of conducting all municipal depart ments of this city during the first nine months of the fiscal year, o- from April I, 1919, to January |, 1920, showed an increase of $877, 1920 over the amount expended during similar months a year previous.
 It cost the city $9,142,240 to run the city from April 1, 1918 to Jam uary 1, 1919, while it required $1O,- o20, 0,060 to operate from April 1, 1919, to January 1, 1920. These figures were made public by the comptroller.
 The principal increase was in ths police department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
School Girls Use
 Fists to Settle Trivial Quarrel

Alice Lemmons and Frances Stro- ble, girls attending one of the public schools in the city, were arraigned in court yesterday morning on charges of assault and battery
 after it is alleged that the two had a fight. Guy Hankins, who had sought to mediate, was also brought into court on the same charge. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
charges against the three were dis missed.
COUNTERFEIT MEXICAN COIN.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. 7.-Discsvery of an "immense number" of counterfeit Quarter Hidalgos" (two and one-half peso coins) is causing much alarm in Mexico City, according to Ell Univer- sal, a newspaper of the Mexican na- tional capital. The commercials, the paper says. are wonderfully ex. act limitations" of the genuine and are made of alloy, tin and copper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Church Union Will Send Commission
 to Study Mexico

New York, Feb. 7.-The church peace union today announced that a commission of three-a Catholic, a Protestant and Jew-will visit Mexico ito study conditions there with view to amicable settlement of difficulties between that country and the United States"
 Peter w. Collins. Knights of Col umbus reconstruction director, has been selected to represent the Catho- lie church. The other members have not yet been chosen, it was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
SHIP OFFICE TO MOVE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7-The Elmer gency Fleet Corporation, that mighty shipbuilding arm of the government, which, headed by Charles M. Schwab, came here from Washington in June. 1917, will move back to the national capital on April 1. It's present head is Judge J. B. Payne. Only about one-third of his ,1,7O0 stenographers clerks and accountants to Washing ton have expressed willingness to go back. The chief problem in Washington is said to be housing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
vILLIsTAS TAKE TOWNS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 7.--Villa reb- els recently occupied Gomez Palacio and Lerdo, suburbs of Torreson, Coa- huila, and held them for six hours, footing stores and homes and releas- ing 57 prisoners in the jails, accord ing to unofficial reports received here. It was after this raid that the rebels were said to have captured Joseph E. Askew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Pulls Gun From
 Boot by Muzzle;
 Noah Mclean Dead

Waldstein, Feb. 7.-As the result of injuries received from the acci- dental discharge of his shotgun
 which ne was drawing from his boat while landing it after return from duck hunt, Noah Mclean, aged 35
 died seven miles from here about noon Friday. The charge entered his abdomen and McLain died a few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
LETTER BY COLUMBUS.

Berlin, Feb. IA letter written by Columbus regarding the discovery of America, newspaper dated 1908 which records the discovery of Bra gil, and many other centurary-ol exhibits are to be features of an exhibition being organized by the German museum of books and Manu- scripts in Leipsig relating to the historical development of the news paper. The exhibits will indicate the growth of newspaper making from it's 18th century beginning down to the appearance of the weekly newspapers and to the achievements of 18th and 18th centuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
VATICAN ACCEPTS PASTOR.

Rome, Feb. 7.-The vatican has agreed to the appointment of Profes- sor Ludwig Pastor as Austrian diplo- rmatic representative to the Holy See. Professor Pastor, who will be in charge of d'affairs pending the ere atio nof an Austrian legation, IS the author of history of the popes of the renaissance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

Chicago claims the distinction of being the mail order center of the universe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
after the gun was discharg,

The accident occurred about sey- en miles northwest of here on Bayou Meto. As he landed his boat. Me- Lain picked his gun up by the mug gle. The hammer caught on tho edge of the boat, discharging the piece. McLain was mill laborer and leaves wife and four children. His family is left in poor circums
 stances and citizens here are raising. fund for their benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

Oats were held sacred by the Egyp- tians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

The best chewing gum is made from the chiclezapote tree of Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

f. II. Metcalf has been confined to his
home several days with a severe cold.
bradford Streeter of Briarcliff Manor
\. y, is spending the week at w. H.
Alexander's.
Mrs. w. II. Gay and daughter, Isabelle,
went Monday to StoughtOn, Mass, TO visit
her mother, Mrs. Charles w. Fisher.
Mrs. Leon Written of Ashuclot, \. H,
was operated upon Christmas evening IN
the Mplrose hospital by DIR. +. X. Lynch
for appendicitis.
Miss Grace -. Young, student nurse at
the Melroee hospital, has returned from
her home in South Hero, where she went
to visit over the holidays.
Mrs Richard Bernhard and infant
daughter were discharged Sunday from
the MelrOse hospital and went to their
home in the Princess apartments.
Neil, son of Mrs. Maude Briggs, was
taken Monday to the Memorial hospital
i'll with appendicitis. Warren Briggs
underwent an operation for hernia this
week.
Mrs. Perley Allbee and son of Town
shend are staying with Mrs. T. NJ: Allbee
during Mr.. Allbee's convalescence in the
Memorial hospital from IAN operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy II. Walch of Swamp
scott, Mass, are here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Walch, until after
New Years. Mr.. Walch is a teacher in
the SwampscOtt high school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-29
The Homemade swfmmin' Hole

We've always done our best. Ma. to keen
;, apace with things,
bought all the new devices made. from
churns to angel wings;
but; Ma. ! guess were fallin' back-ain t
keepin' up at all
New things, somehow. keen crowdin' an
the old ones to the wall.
for ,nstance-well, I've been to town an,
Ma, upon my sOul.
I've, witnessed fellers swimmin' in a
homemade swimmin' hole
YOU know, of all tn sentiments I've had
about the past,
My swimmin' days, I always said, I'd
treasure to the last
You've heard me sit an tell about the
happy Used to-be
When Pigeon Creek was Summer home to
all nv pals an me
The hole down by the wagon bridge,
We always used to state.
Was one glad chunk of Paradise no man
could initiate.
But, Ma. that dream is ended now, I've
seen the livin' proof -7-..
That swimmin holes no longer need the
blue sky for a roof.
They're huildin' EN- in houses now, of
marble. stone and tile,
An; Ma, there's no denyin' they've got
bathtubs beat a mile.
1t saddened me a minute, yet couldn't
halt a grin
When all the boys kept yeIlin': Come
on, Gran'pa! Come on in"
Did I 20? Well. Ma. I'll tell you-yes, !
might rs we'll admit
The swimmin' holes of Csed-to.be ain't
got a chance with it!
Why. Ma. they heat the water in a pat
entriehted way
An swim there in December like u;
yorng 'uns did in May.
So--well, | know you'll joke me, Ma
but | don't care a darn!
There's goin' to he a swimmin' hole
new process-in our barn
--Indianapolis News