davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

% ,. sun mas completed studies OF the
80 80 records collected on the Twin
'IS project by Byron Hunter farm
l'ail' S'lheht Investigator. and IL pr,.
pal'ns a report for each Of these farm.
e'S 10 show how the profits ON his
urn compare with the average. These
.c'u.i.d 10 the farmers in July. There
are -lo farms involved.
5000 Acres Poisoned.
g.. robson Tor ground SQUIRRELS was
''>'rlputel on 5000 acres IN Bonner
'''''\ III eight days Of work done An
~ communities on the poisoning of
I"''ilt lands by ID ID. Green. repre-
>.h'ihS The university extension di-
vision and the Biological Survey. in
''"l%f"'lon with the county farm bu-
rcau. ~ y"
TWO Crickets to Dose.
, fremont county farm bureau mem.
''r> opened their campaign against
'ri'Nr'N 10y distributing over 500
pounds of poisoned bran at Grassey
'I'Sr. After one cricket has been xiii.
60" ny poison. he is eaten by another
cricket aud the poison does its worl,
a second time.
Benewah Clubs Busy.
ihe u boys and girls of the Short
norm and Armour pig clubs are proul
i''Ns*SN"rs, RESPECTIVELY of five excel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
,pcE BODY OF COAL o,.
Ah'; TaouND NEAR GRANGEvILLE
<..ntjnued from page /.

continued from page i.
soro coal mining was the chief
$ions We confidently believe that what
nausn. ont TO be fine grade of
w la coal has been found.
e..,,s have been secured of 1000
V e land adjoining Mr.. Meals
sach on the mountain ana deveiop-
work has already been started,
f.. d,scoyerer having the backing of
saI of the most substantial bust
non If Grangeville. When fur
es' dapfh has been secured samples
n ~ no ~ cent to the University of Idaho
~ atber laboratories for analysis to
4, ~ its quality.
~ thIs strike should prove to be
-hat several people who are well ver-
a IN matters pertaining to coal, the
u,aatinn covering the blanket and
u character Of the rock supporting
ns sain claim it to be, the average
INA would fail in any attempt to grasp
H. full import of its value to this sec
I'm Of the state, isolated as it is from
I'M outside world by swift streams and
Nh mountain ranges, and with only
X.no mpfil0u Vi IiiSANot anu CSSttSS. TIE
krsmas Prairie railroad, over which all
Ennlies including fuel of all kinds
r Ifp the exception of wood, must come,
4 ith enormous charges for freight ow-
~ TO the long haul from the point of
[,roduction. Then, there Is the possibili-
! ! Il. gas for both heating and lighting !;
r,e for a smelter to reduce the vast
bodies of base ore that abound thru
I'M the entire district; in fact there
I'M 50 many projects that an unlimit-
n coal supply could be put to that it
EEtageers the imagination, before ship
[nent to outside points is even consid-
[red. the cost laid down at points as
Ian distant as Spokane being approx
{nately the freight rate from the pres
kut source of supply.
/ While there is no great excitement
kmoug the residents of this section.
|Dany are wont to take the find serious
n and the public generally is awaiting
#nrther developments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
FAKE POULTRY EXPERTS
Farm Bureau Sends Out Warning Re-
Garding Poultry SPECIALISTS.

/ Boise, IdahC-F Farmers have report
III to Prem Moore. poultry Specialist
II the University of Idaho Extension
Elysion. that laen selling an expensive
koultry dip in various parts of the
<aate have left the impression that
Ehey we're representing the idaho ctate
|poulty association that they were. css-
|lributing this preparation and giving
fee Information on poultry as "A pun
Bic service.
Farmers are urged by Mr.. Moore
10 understand that the Idaho state
association Is not in the mercantile
business, that it has no such rcpre.3-
entptiRes with anytlils to sell and
that they can get all the information
=pn poultry they need without buy
Ding any expensive preparations. sim
zpy by applying 20 their county farm
bureaus for services already paid for
=by the taxpayers of the state.
4 Farmers have Informed Mr.. Moore
ri the appearances Of agents who go
nnfo peoples fl0cks. giving advice re-
harding housing, feeding, disease and
every other phase of the poultry in
austry- They claim to he doing this
as represented to me by number of
Farmers through the state, as a pub
4 DC service.
incidentally, in the course of their
Demonstrations, they note, and call
ne farmers attention to the fact that
llelr fowls are lousy and Immediately
eIler them, as public service, a dip
nat they sell and tell them that il!
n the only treatment that should be
ased IN the killing of lice and mites.
lney charge So per gallon. If a good
O.aer IS taken they issue a member
shlp card purporting to entitle the
vice
II me farmer states that he uses
sle eeal tar preparation for lice
alM mites, and asks il this is not
IVY treatment, he is advised that
VA TAR preparations never should
used as disinfectants in any way
pae poultry is concerned, rs it
a'ees fowl tuberculosis.
iley make this statement as a
pubic service and they tell the far
srls mat the selling of the prepara-
~un ihey have to offer Is a public
1--WE also and that their business
" serve the public, and leave the
~, ah,liession and that they are paid by
Ion NV" " give 'his lhIorna-
~. Wai TAR preparations do not cause
Ssss a but are among the best
, ssa there are for killing the
pOerculosis germ.
s0. aanal,vrmation regarding all poultry
uliohs, including the treatment
4, iowis for lice and mites, culling
az sucker hens, housing, feeding for
Nm ~ PRODUCTION, and all other poultry
pl,s ns' can be had from the agric-
l,s aaal extension division of the un-
ISh ssy or from the University Of
n ~, ~ poultry department, by calling
cma le county agents in the several
ria aes who will call for the SER
hls,. The extension poultry spec
ss's This service is a public ser
/ ], a a'ld Is paid for by the taxpayers
. e state of Idaho.
ae state specialists have no mer-
sttsn. ase to sell, but always will
netSama to suggest some economical
u OIL overcoming all troubles"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
AMONG NC THE FARM
BUREAUS
,,,.TFF : Z . . = =
MaOlSOn Gets plIraL.,l

seventeen registered and a.,
M nlgn,grade dairy cattle wer@ p,r. h,ne
eu IN Washington by Goory.. ', n'
oocs' executive committeeman I'm Nha III III
or dalry work Of the Mndison o D". -e
sarin bureau. ana F. r. Can, "u'i,|
.leiu dairyman of the univaryj to, "a a.
tension division. These cattl. M ~ ~
. u, to the farmers at actnai c u't
we purchasers drawing hi. fn,. ~,
cows they would take 'n'
Wool Pools in North Idabo
o Wool pools are in operation in
Nov ,II~ - "a ana 4, idaho counties under aus.
piceS oil the county farm bur,,r,
~ Clubs Organized 49,
twenty-five farm bureau i,,i,.
CUBS We're Organized last month h
M i county Baking. sewing cam
nihg' livestock, ahd crop club. w.ro
included. were
Reports on ?l5 Farms.
:. =. laIIa.r farm management .le.
noliStfator of the university ,Irar.,Nr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
GRADING DEMONSTRATION
Many Farmers Attracted to Farmers
Warehouse Last Saturday.

The demonstration Of the federal
grain grading plan was held at the
Farmers Union warehouse last Sat
ur,lay afternoon and about 40 farmers
were In attendance. The demonstra tons
were made by William ii. Shea of the
t. $. department of Agriculture, fed
eval grain supervision, assisted by 70.
J. Chrispin. of Spokane, and the ses-
sion was an Instructive one.
The farmers were shown many
tricks of the trade" In grading, a.
mong them being the changing of No. l
to much lower grade by u simple
twist OF the wrist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
Observation-Disclosures
TESTS! PESTS! PESTSi

bulldog. en the coiiar on that
e,snae has been turned loose in
of sh W. this week several flocks
on tss worst pests that ever preyed up
e products of the soil.
Mt TWO legged, abled bodied. lazy in
nm nv mnlch Is filled with gall and
the a W gas. When a grasshopper dies
this :, y fertilization for the soil, but
year ' .art leaves nothing and every
.neiss, 'akes out of Idaho county In the
ffo@ ~ Of $4,000, and mostly
nav !. .ne people who can't afford to
door ~ Before you open your screen
tbint = .ne agent for enlarged pictures.
need ~ ~ the many things which you
Ra,on nat could be bought for $500.
chilS a sa9r there is an American
herlso e.sing every three minutes from
Il ~ and insufficient nourishment.
Il wn We nave any spare money. let's put
ne 1t will benefit humanity.
ADDISON & STUBS.
~. ---O
tain, Inc finest assortment Of fishing
sa,e ~ town; also game License for
: ~ the Lamm Drug Go.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
For SALE

As am selling my interest in the
iiradbury's. | will also sell my 1918
Sndebaker auto. This car is equipped
with spot light, new Battery and Cord
tires. This Is a six cylinder passenger
car and is real bargain for some one
II taken at once.
soft. CHAS j. BRADBURY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
PURCHASED HOME

Edwin Bloor last week purchased
through II. \. Jordan. residence prop
'erty in the east part of the city, in
which they have already taken up
their daily life. Mr. Bloor is associated
with H. +. Arledge in blacksmith and
machine shop on North State street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

SCRATCH PADS at this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

These cattle are all red, white and roam IN color
AA0"N amin
10 head choice milk cows
One red COW, years old, will be fresh by date oil
sale
One red COW, 9 years old, just fresh.
One roam COW. years old, been fresh about TWO
weeks.
One red and white cow years DID, fresh about
two weeks.
One roam cow 3 years old, been fresh ABOUT SIN
weeks.
One roam COW. years old, fresh about five weeks.
O.,,, ,o., COW, 9 wears Old fresh about weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
Is HEADHORSES AM COL I

bay geding years old, weight about 400 brown geding
brown mare years old weight about 1850 bay mare, y
team bay Mares weight each both have sucking
bay gedmg years old, weight about 1900 grey mare,
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
A SPLENDID FIGHT.

L VOHN The orange man" sold fruit TO Harvard SUI
u dents and he loyal 10 the university as many
Delaware men who have gone TO Harvard know.
one day stranger asked him the meaning OF the words
Christie ct Eccesae for Christ and the church, on me
Harvard shield lie said 81 don't exactly know sir but
think IL means Down with Yale"
Men are like wolves they hunt and fight IN packs, ana
Il $ often hard for them 10 understand loyalty thaI
does not mean hostility 10 some other group
This explained by the agelong struggle between trDes
for food and mastey-a struggle that went hard with the
group that was not always ready for hsht while the
warrior tribes survived and LETT warlike children
What is TO be done with the fighting spirit In world
shat feels or at least processes to believe In the brother
hood Of all mankind9
TO repress it is like sitting a safety valve It invites
explosions.
The best hope be 10 guide into such friendly
rvaries as Johns words indicate with the rivals hnaiN
becoming partners a splendid nght OF the whole hu
man brotherhood against nature to learn her secrets ano
conquer her in perous explorations and feats OF ens
neering or in fishing mining and transportation with '
partners racing 10 outstrp others in service to all man
kind
Primitive man could prove his loyalty and capacity an'
courage by killing someone outside Of he tribe But there
are better ways OF doing IL.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
sMYRNA.s SOCIAL SIDE.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Del. Aug. t3-'Ihe Rev. T.
Guy Owens, who has resigned as
pastor OF Smyrna circuit, is recuperat-
ing from his operation at Betterton,
Maryland.
Miss Clara Bell Smith, OF Clint
Kiang. China. made an address at the
annual thank offering service OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
on Wednesday
The Rev. and Mrs. Ransom p.
Nichols are visiting in New York,
still Pond and other places.
The Rev. T. 6. Hill and family LETT
today for a two weeks visit TO her
home In Delapane, Va
Miss Jane kulp and Miss Mabel
DobsOn, OF Philadelphia and Mills
bor0. spent a few days with Miss
Edith Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Westfall
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby boy.
Master Wells FAIRIES has joined his
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William
Thompson. on a motor trip to Albany
n. Y, the .Caiskills and other places
in the New England States.
j. s. Mullin and Z, Talley Smith
Joined Ernest Haynes here on a FISH
ing "trip TO Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
PROSPERITY.

C,iIsoN GARDNER. author Of "A New Robinson
" Crusoe," just published, visits mythical island
village He sees hOuoes Of the inhabitants and
in every house entered beleld great numbers OF
children and indeed other evidences OF prosperity
DO you get hat9 "Other evidences OF prosperity 2
is that the way you look upon children, especially upon
the children OF othersG
What pray. is prosperity II isn't the possession OF
something you hold dearg
Those who translate prosperity in terms OF dollars
mansions automobiles acres stocks and bonds may be
right To them that Is prosperity But there Is many
a Nell-to-do but chdless man in Delaware who would
give much that he possesses in exchange Tor mousse
ful OF bright. wnsome youngsters
Those who translate prosperity in terms OF children
are right And who save the Grabbed old bachelor
the greedy mlser the envous glutton, viii refuse To
admit that these human evidences Of prosperity are
the best OF ali2
Fsr,her this prosperity is not only the stepping
stone to heaven for those living but is the very
foundation stone 10 posteriiy
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
rncMr nuoTEs LINCOLN.

II the beginnlng OF the present Democratic admin
n is,ration we heard the encouraging announce
mcnt from the President that for American workmen to
meet foreign competition they should whet their wits
and speed up" says Representative Benjamin X Focht,
OF Pennsylvania
More literally the translation means go 10 II and beat
the foreigner by doing more work For me can only
say God spare the American workman such fate There
"a no method by which buy necessities abroad
and vet produce them at home The only way we can
compete with European and AsIac subjects is TO stare
back into the factory the American citizen. The Re
publican party never and will be for any such
economic policy. fine slogan for the present would
be as Lincoln put IT, America should buy from Ameri-
cans"
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
With the PdrGgrGPhen

Certainly peace would be worse than war II required TO
conform 10 Inc exgences OF propaganda rather than to
substantial principles OF rlghtdealng Is ue s,sep
h m Inc world 20 preconceiVed theories which the how or
events made utterly unensble that has resulted In the
turmoil which continues TO lash and beat against me
shores Of common sense Propaganda never was and
never will be an acceptable substitute for craftsmanship
Manufacturers Record.
We do not want for President the owner Of pro-
German newspaper who remained pro-German until the
moment when Amercanism was the only possible policy
Ne do not want for President who puts political
exgences above national honor or votes above principle
We do not want pussyfooter in the White House.
man who shouts for Germany from the houseops until
April s. 1911 does not impress Americans II he begins
shouting for America on April G, 1917. and bames his
editor for his previous record America wants in the
White House who stands four-squsre 10 every
wind that blows Troy Record.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
nnuEnr MATT
coRurFy,s WITHDRAWAL.

r-rATE SENATOR THOMAS r. GofnLEY. OF The Second
- Wilmington District is no longer candidate for re-
elect3n Confronted by opposition from Representative
1ahnF Meysbb and Jsnes w McGiniey. be has with
drawn from a Democratic primary nghi which bad be-
cou - bitter that il threatened. at times. 70 make OF
he nonsiy strong Democratic district debaabe political
gro1nd.
Mtsbb and McGiney now have The field 70 themselves
The ieht in progress is merry one humor has y uai
A. inward for wihdrawins. GOrmley may receive me
Demarfatc Congressional nomination. Tor "h'en' u j.
understood despite his disclaimers he has aspirations
Fyen his political enemies give him credit for having
been On matters partisan good state Senator HIS
reoo IN Dover would have been much stronger had ne
seerm 10 forget at times that he was Democrat and
haptbuc interests are paramount to party interests
Ifthe Democrats nominate him for Representative IN
Congress ne unquestoUably will make strong rum al
ihosah the odds against his election viii be very heavy
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
DR. WATT AND THE HONOR SYSTEM.

IA ROBERT WATT. superintendent for Wilmington
IL District OF the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, is
humanitarian. He-not only believes in the honor system
Of caring for the prisoners the County Workhouse at
Oreenbank but ne also thinks the public should thank
Maoien Piummor FOR having put IL into effect
w have received from Dr. Watt The following letter.
which we take pleasure in reproducing;
Wilmington, ncl, Aug. II, 1920.
Editor The Evening journal. =,
S7ear Mr. Carter Just word concerning your ed-
toral commcndng the honor system" instituted boy war
dem fiummer at the Workhousg ., A,
lonr-remarks reminded OF vigorous statement Dy
ihe,late Henry Ward Beecher, when he said ..
we too often in penal Institutions treat human
heinH as though they hrues we shave ther heaus
and eerb them In grolesque clothing we SET marx upon IN
fheD. we seal their lips, instill spirit OF hef in
them and then expect thn TO come forth desirable cl-
Tssanguage Of the great preacher may seem bit too
strong but it contains truth worth while - A.,
Wensually get from the world about what we prlhs 70
i. A,,hisner doas moi echo In a shout This was the
nrinfipe which tie noted evangelist, Dwight H. Moous
sdoped in his relation with the inmates Of e Joliet pen-
icnflary and with gratifying fesnlts a.,
Waren plummer deserves the thanks ana eo-opel n
Of st good citizens in his efforts to hep crlnhSs uS S
hesnseiyes Not every criminal Is one at heart Few OF
fh-d hre degoneraes Every attempt to encourage ueu
to get Strip on her seli-respect VIII YIELD g'on ie'
wafd in manhood rstored and benefit 10 me pubhc.
~ n well that have begun 20 realize mat prison
reform which had iis real beginning with John hoW
.rd ia prison evangelist Is not an rdescent dream
All honor 20 Warden nunaner and me .honor roll ~
our norkhouse Many viii pray that the best results
mar now from hearts from wh'ch "ine miik o. hume.
Foansssr has not disappeared In other words ever,
fu-r4n being has way into BITS better nature. May '
-GrsH Brother and Friend % Man" who gave Himself
fo- us an bs near iIe win BE- an who seek to do HIS
ROBERT WATT
yVs would suggest 20 Warden piummer that he invite
Dr. Wi 30 isf 70 ihe prisoners a. Greenhank; not
p-earf a sermon 30 fhem bui % make li man-toman
hesra-io-hsss rsdhlooded tsis which viii carry viii
a naaessars of hope for ihe earthly future of those pFs
nrs so ys up 20 fher obeslons under the honor sys
t an pho have an earnest and deeply seated desire q
snrsis themselves uhen they return % the enioymen
~ freedon IN ihe outside word.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
VIRTUE OF NECESSITY.

A DMINIsTRATION officials making virtue OF
N necessity in reducing The expenses Of government
since the Republican Congress reduced the admnislra-
on estimates appropriations more than two billion
dollars
Congress must have the help OF the executive depart
ment in erecting economy" Representative Carl r. Chnd
blom OF Illinois said recently hut such help has been
given grudgingly when at all Adequate salaries should
be paid 10 all employees who needed in the service
but the number persons employed and the supplies
purchased should be reduced To actual necessities. All
the administrative departments and agencies should re-
qure and receive only such aoments from the national
treasury necessary and essential for their EN-
cent and economical management The people have paid
and are willing TO continue TO pay the price OF victory,
but they will not pay, and should not be required to
pay the price Of extravaganza and waste in times OF
neacp
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Real Remedy for
the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by druggists everywhere,
gives quicker and more lasting relief
than other remedies costing many times
as much.
Rheuma helps pass the deadly poison
Gus secretions into the bowels and kid
OF In a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
shout Rheuma Il have made most
careful Investigation Of the formula em-
ployed in the manufacture Of Rheuma,
and I heartily recommend II as rem
edy for all forms Of rheumatism. / lind
Rheuma far in advance Of the methods
generally employed in the treatment OF
rheumatism, and altogether different in
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed. DR.. NJ. C.. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence 10 try Rheuma. \.
q. Danforth will supply You and guaran-
tee money refunded N Rheuma does not
give complete and lasting relief.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13

is the guest Of Mrs Elias Clayton, or
Chester. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler II. Gebhart
and children. Of Sixth and Delaware
streets, motored TO Lorewood Grove,
yesterday, where they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
dell, OF Wilmington, who are sum-
mering at that place.
Rose Hill Grange and Sunday School
and Madeley Sunday School Of vii
mington held their annual picnic at
the farm Of George w. Burris at
River side yesterday. Bathing and a
baseball game were enjoyed. After
spending a pleasant day with Mr.
Burris on his beach. the picnicers
left early last evening for their home
Mr.. Burris has a tent erected in his
orchard for The benefit Of bathers
The beach in front OF his place is
fine for bathing
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
colNclL snouIp co.oPERArE.

sfrY COUNCIL should cooperate in every way possi-
~ hs with the Historical Society Of Delaware in the
vor bf restoring the old City Han converting it into
a reppsitory for historical documents and paintings
Tire building has great historic value which members
of Council should keep mind when measuring the as
sistance they give TO the project.
II Was fine piece Of work which The society did when
stpped in and saved the old civic heart Of city from
desiretion IT win be an equally fine piece OF work fo
counell 10 assist morally and materially the laudabl
task ,pf restoration.
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
LEAGUES AND LEAGUES.

A LEAGUE has been organized in New York TO see That
N copy OF the American Constitution is placed in
every home In the land.
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cox are at the head OF league
movement 10 render the American Constitution an OBJ
soete and historic document to be superseded by super
governmental eharter-the league OF nations.
But The Constitution win through unscathed' even
II Il has been temporarily nullined by Mt Wilson
The internatonaliss on the run and March viii
nnd them beyond the American three-me limit
Evening journal., 1920-08-13
Cams of Thought

God has placed no limits the exercise OF the inelc,
ne has given us.-Bacon.
:-:-.-s
The virtue OF justice consists in moderation as resu-
lated by wisdom.-Aristotle
.-.-:-:
knowledge is that which next TO virtue truly and es-
sentiafy raises one man above another.--Addson.
s-:-.-.
It has been remarked that there is no prince so bac
whose fa,orities and ministers are not worse-~Burke