davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
Series of Meetings Will Com
mence at Cottonwood Fri
day Evening, Goth.
FORBETTER METHODS
Campaign Will Cover Period
of Four or Five Weeks;
Kjosness to Speak.

The reorganization of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau will start In the
Cottonwood community Friday even
ing October 90 This Is the first of a
series Of meetings that will be held
in the next four or five weeks. The
purpose of which will be to set before
the farmers and their families what
will be the working program of the
farm bureau for the coming year, 1921.
In the different communities there
are different problems to be taken up;
for instance, the improvement of the
grain over the entire county The
Farm Bureau isn't trying to intro
duce any new varieties of wheat on
the prairie, 1t Is only trying to get
the farmers to improve the varieties
of wheat that they are now produc-
ing. The method that win be follow
ed will be very easy and one that will
appeal to the majority Of the wheat
growers on the prairie. We all know
the need Of better and cleaner seed.
The way TO get the pure seed is to
start right and then continue to pro-.
duce the same This Is easy providing
the grain growers will take the trouble
I to hand pick the seed that they will
sow ON clean summer fallow. This
method requires man to clean care
fully one bushel and a peck of seed, or
enough to SOW one acre. These acre
tracts will he certified in the summer
of 1921 as to the pureness Of variety.
The produce from this one acre will
produce him enough seed for the fol
lowing year to put in an acreage that
will really amount to something.
Other problems that will be taken
UP Is the smut work that was started
this year, another will be the culling
out of the nonproducing hens. These
are only three of the important prob
lens.
The executive committee of the farm
bureau will meet Saturday at the of
flee of the County Farm bureau I,
plan the reorganization work, and al
that meeting w. Kjosness will discus,
with the committee the national farm
bureau organization, together witt
the marketing problems of the produc'
of the farms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
FOREST p. TURNER DEAD.
Had Foot Mangled i'm Planes at KoOs-
kia Mill Saturday, 10th.

Forest p Turner one of the owners
of Turner Bros. saw mill, located a
few miles above Kooskia, died at the
st. Joseph hospital at Lewiston, Tues
day night at 10 O'Clock, the result of
an accident in which he had a foot
mangled in a planer at the Kooskia
mill on the 10th.
When the accident happened a ply.
sician was hastily called and dressed
the wound and advised that Mr.. Tur.
ner be taken to hospital. On his
arrivel at St Joseph's it was thought
there was a chance to save the in
jured member, but on Monday, the
25th, it was realized that amputation
was necessary. Mr. Turner did not
rally from the operation.
Deceased was about 81 years o.
age and is survived by his mother
Mrs. e. w. Turner, one sister, thre,
brothers, the mother and sister being
with him at the time of death.
Forest Turner enlisted in the Goth
Engineers of the A. f. f., in 1917, and
was a survivor of the ill-fated Tus.
cania. Returning from France early
in the summer he resumed business
with his brother. His remains will
be taken to the home in the Kooslsia
section and laid to rest beside hi
father who passed away in 1915.
News of the sad death of Mr.. Tur
ner was telephoned to his aunt Mrs
s. Day Of this CITY, Wednesday morn
ing. The young man was also nep
hew of A. j. Turner, for many year,
a resident of this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
BYRON PHYSICALLY FIT.
Stories Being Circulated to Contrary
do HOnOred Citizen Injustice.

Reports which have been circulated
over the county tending to create the
impression that John f. Byron, form
er sheriff and Republican candidate for
probate judge, is physically unable TO
conduct the affairs OF the office if
elected, do a gross injustice TO one
of the pioneer citizens of the county.
1t Is true that some months ago
MI. Byron was the victim of an ac-
cident which temporarily disabled
him and from which he was slow to
recover For long time he was com
PEELED to use crutch. Lately, how
ever, he has improved rapidly and is
now enjoying good health. He now
walks with the aid of cane and is
at his place Of business in Grangeville
IailN attending to his work
There is no truth to the reported
stories about the physical disability
of Mr.. Byron. He is in good health
aud has every reason to expect to
remain so.
Mr.. Byron has held various offices
IN Idaho county during his long resi-
dence here and is widely and favor
ably known He served as sheriff one
term and has spent years of service
as deputy sheriff and special officer
The past two years he has occupied the
position of Justice Of the Peace of the
four Grangeville precincts and his
work in this office, as well as all his
official endeavors, shows record of
complete satisfaction to all the people
One fact which cOmmends Mr. BY.
rom's candidacy to the voter is that
he is not an attorney at law and will
devote his entire time to the duties
of the probate judgship. Many voters
hold the view that man of mature
jdgument, of unfaltering honesty. a
man who is ripe in experience and
widely acquainted with the people, Is
better fitted to act as probate judge
than lawyer who is engaged i'm the
practice of law in the field covered by
his Jurisdiction as probate judge. Ma
ture Judgment is the first requirement
of judge of probate affairs, rather
than such complete knowledge OF the
technicalities Of the law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
MAKING HOME BAKING EASY
A Book That Makes This Art of the
OIden Days q M0dern-day Delight.

From all parts of the country come
reports Of a great increase in home
baking. In fact it has again become
the fashion, as it was in grandmother's
day, for women to take pride in tell
ing about the good things they bake
at home.
To encourage this great economy
and to make it easy for the beginner,
as well as to give tile experienced
home bakers the benefit of the most
modern discoveries, the Royal Baking
Powder Company has published a
most unique book which, in itself, is
almost course in the art OF cookery.
Turning the pages there is included
q wealth of information most unusual
in baking and cookery Old and ia
nous recipes have been improved and
simplified, and on nearly every page
there is something entirely new to
serve as surprise. Economy and
ease of preparation are the keynotes
of the book.
Indeed there is so much OF value In
this contribution to good living that
one wonders how 1t was all worked
out. We find in the introduction that
it Is the result of three years OF con-
stant research and experimenting by
the Royal Educational Department
which is conducted for the benfit OF
all housewives interested in tho health
economy and betterment Of the home
table.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
G. B. Allison Representing
Seed Growers, Spent
Few Days Here.
MAKES FINE DISPLAY
Samples in L. M. Harris Real
Estate Window Attract
Attention.

The Tenth Annual Pure Seed Show
will be held at Nampa III January.
1921. Last year three hundred ex-
hibits of the best quality seed in the
state and pronounced by seed experts
from the East and middle west as un-
excelled in the United States, was on
display. This year everything points
towards the largest and best exhibit
tion of seed ever held this side of the
Rockies.
Assistant Pure Seed Commissioner
G. b. Allison who has been working
through the northern counties with the
county agents as Field Agent for the
Idaho Seed Growers Association says,
that Judging from the number of
samples already on hand the exhibit
from the north will be increased ten
fold over last year. Ralph M. Pavey
County Agricultural Agent has obtain
ed as many samples to date as was
originally expected from Idaho Coun-
ty. An increased display of clean,
high. quality seed of all kinds will
be a big drawing card for the Seed
Show to northern Idaho next year.
Exhibiting not only aids in adver-
tising the products grown in the com
munity, the county and the state, but
creates demand for seed from the
individual farmer who may have
good supply of the premium seed on
hand There is entry for every kind
of seed grown in this county and the
county agent will make shipment OF
all entries.
The Idaho Seed Growers Associa
tion will have some of the besi
speakers to be had in. the county Oh
the program. Marketing will be the
main feature of the session. In adj
dition there will be the conventions o1
the State Irrigation, Engineering
Livestock and Home Makers Societies
The Seed Show and conventions vii
be held during the week the Legisla
ture is in session at Boise. There
will be something of interest for ever,
one
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
ELECTION BALLOTS HELD
UP; SATISFACTORY
CHANGES MADE
Difficulty Over Opinion of Attorney General Causes Much
Work for Auditors Grew; Circle Over
Independent Column Eliminated.

menced and completed on Tuesday
afternoon.
Al Moscow, Latah county, all but
1000 Of the ballots had been complet-
ed when the dispatch was received by
the Star-Mirror. County Auditor Estes
advised the printers to go ahead with
the work as he had received no notifi-
cation from the attorney general or
anyone else and could not act on news
paper reports, announcing at the same
time that if 1t was necessary to OBJ
literate the circle it could be done by
use of a sticker.
The Mirror further states that Frank
Moore, former prosecuting attorney
for Latah county, former state sena.
tor and candidate In 1918 for United
States senator, stated that IL the bal
lots with the circle are used and
stickers pasted over them he will gel
out a restraining order to prevent
their use. Lack of official informa
tion or instruction in the matter IL
handicapping Latah county officers. i
may be necessary to print the ballots
all over again.
In some of the southern counties i
is said the county auditors have ig
nored the matter entirely where th'
ballots had been sent to the respective
precincts. A sample ballot Is printed
in the election laws published since tn
last session of the legislature an,
with respect to the large circle a
the head of the independnt column |
seems all of the county auditors hav
made the same Interpretation of tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28

objectOrs springing up by thousands
Many of these were convicted and
placed in Leavehworth disciplinary
barracks. When the armistice was
signed, these loyal patriots in denimS
Immediately clamored for discharge
and release from prison. Secretary
of War Baker came to the rescue and
ordered special discharge given
these men, this discharge being un-
known to the War Department and
never before used 1t was not a dis
honorable discharge.
These conscientious objectors, upon
being released from Fort Leavenworth.
were given a new suit Of cloths, back
pay. and their bonus, and are now
enjoying life in the land which they
helped to keep free (D. Many a SER
vice man who took part in the major
offenses of the United States army, was
given several months in the guard
house, together with a forfeiture OF
pay, and in some cases they got ever
dishonorable discharge, because oi
some slight affense, such as being ab
sent without leave for few hours
or some other trivial affairs.
Such was the policy of Secretary ot
War Baker. Only recently the Wa
Department. of which Mr.. Baker is tn,
head, acting through Adj. Genera
Harris. issued an order permitting
Governor Cleaveland Bergdoll, Phila
delphia millionaire and Stacker, re
lease from the army prison where h
was serving a sentence for evadin
the draft, to visit a certain isolate'
spot where he claimed there was bun
led large sum of money which h
had used to meet his expenses Will
dodging the military authorities Tw
guards were sent with the prisoner
and instead of visiting this spot, the
lMpnt to PHILADELPHIA where they a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
SITE
FOR COAL
TUNNEL
Will Commence on 295- Foot
Drive in Near Future
Expect Results.

This week under general manager
T.. Neal, survey of. the tunnel site
at the Grangeville Coal & Develop
ment company's property on the noun
tain south of this city was made by
Engineer Fred Erskine. In pros
pecting the company had several holes
sunk at different points on the hill
side from where the outcropping were
visible the last three being sunk to
aid the surveyor i'm his work In the
lost hole sunk depth of ~ feet was
made before the drillers went through
the blanket vein.
From the .report of the engineer,
which is based on the depths at which
the vein was encountered at different
points, it is ascertained that the
length of tunnel necessary TO tap the
vein at the nearest point adjacent to
the precipice Of the mountain. is 295
feet, a saving over the original prog
nostigations of at least 100 feet.
In sinking this hole the work was
prosecuted with an idea to get the
nearest available point to what is he
lieved by all who are interested in ths
prospect, to the merchantable product
and from the drillings taken out o.
the hole il is confidently believed tina
the company has the real thing.
Several thousand dollars will he OK
pended in running this tunnel an'
when the base Of fhe mountain i
reached conclusive proof will be a
hand as to its value. Not dolla
will be spent except in proving ou
1.-The correctness of the theories regard
| ing the outcroppings that have bee
advanced by different men who hav
had a great deal of experience re
garding the conditions under whic
tcoal is usually located.
Subscriptions for stock in this ne'
corporation have been coming In an
go to show that the people are willin
to take a small chance regarding thi
venture If coal of a merchantabl
quality is unearthed, every investc
will be amply rewarded, and IL @
forts of the locators are unsuccessfl
only a small loss will be sustaipe'
the locators. however are thoronghl
convinced that the deposit will he III
covered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
MONUMENT ERECTED.
Commissioners Have Fine Shaft Erect
ed i'm Memory of Soldier.

cU III NhCtiOfy Va oututch.
G. A. Clearinghouse of Lewiston, and
d. s. Hancock, local representative of
Clearinghouse Brothers, monument and
tombstone manufacturers at Lewiston,
returned Wednesday evening from the
scene of the famous Indian battle
ground on the Salmon river hill near
the old Chas. p. Gone place where
they erected handsome monument In
memory of the u. =. soldier whose
bones were unearthed by a construc-
tion gang ON the North and South
highway last year, through the action
Of the county commissioners.
When this Indian battle was fought
number Of American soldiers lost
their lives, and later on when the bod
les were removed to Fort Lapwai, one
of the soldiers was unaccountd for.
This shaft, which is six feet high,
about two feet square, is Of blue marble
appropriately engraved, rests upon a
concrete base four by eight feet, at
the side of the highway overlooking
the battlefield to the west, and is a
fitting monument to the memory Of this
unknown warrior.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
RECOMMENDS GEO. ID. SMITH
Ex-senator j. G. ROwtOn, KoOsIxia,
Gives Testimonial for Commissioner.

In recent letter Senator j. G..
Rowton of Kooskia has the following
to say regarding the selection of Geo.
y. Smith by the Republican county
central committee. written in the line
of a eulogy to his lifelong friend:
Geo. ID. Smith-My Friend:
Il am pleased to learn that YOU
have received the reward SO justly
yours; station you are so well equip
ped to fill in all its requirements.
Your ripe experience in business with
your thorough knowledge of the county
needs, will make you valuable to the
taxpayers and homebuilders of the
county. l am
yours very truly,
~ G. ROWTON."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28

Idaho county was not the only coun-
ty to suffer by the opinion rendered
by Attorney General r. L. Black, re-
lative to the printing of the word
ticket after the name Independent.
and the use of the large circle at the
head of that column of the ballot, as
nearly every county i'm the state had
the ballots well under way and in
many instances the work had been
completed.
The opinion was the result Of an
action filed in the probate court at
Boise last week.
The ballots for Idaho county had
all been delivered to County Auditor
Henry Telcher and those for the most
distant precincts had been mailed
when the matter was first brought up.
In order to save the heavy expense of
re-printing the ballots on receipt of
an opinion from the attorney general
relative to the word "ticket" that
appeared after the word independent y
the auditors office force and every
available clerk in the court house was
put to work obliterating that word
Auditor Telcher wired the attorney
general regarding the use of the large
circle and received message Saturday
night forbidding its use. After con
sultation with Attorney f. e. Fogg
chairman of the Democratic count,
central committee it was concluded
that the use Of stickers over the cir
Gle would be satisfactory, and Chair
man Fogg signed a statement to tina
effect. On Monday morning the worl
of pasting on the stickers was com
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
FINE EXHIBIT OF GRAINS.
Seed Show Exhibit on Display at
l.. M. Harris Office.

Probably one of the best displays of
seed grains ever placed on exhibition
in this city is that now to be seen in
the window of L. M. Harris real es-
tate office on west Main street. The
collection was made through the eff
forts of County Agent Ralph M.
Pavey and c.. b. Allison, assistant
pure seed commissioner for the state
of Idaho. These gentlemen have
secured the county, visiting every
warehouse in search of suitable sam
pies and have some that they claim
will hold their own in most any class
of competition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
OITT FROM SALMON.

Tom Martin of the Salmon river
country came in yesterday afternoon
from his ranch. Mr.. Martin came out
to attend some of the big public sales
that are being held almost daily in
this section, to buy some stock to take
to his ranch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
McCONNELL RIMS SAWMUL

Mrs. II. J. Mcconnell, accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Betty
Lou Mcconnell, came over from Pet
erson's saw mill Wednesday night for
short visit at the home of her son.
Oliver Mcconnell. and family. Mr..
Mcconnell has charge of the old Pet
erson saw mill which is located about
two miles from Westlake. They will
start saving lumber Friday under
contract with the Madison Lumber &
Mill company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
SOON OPEN BRANCH.

Fred Mckinney of the Cottonwood
Hardware company spent Wednesday
night with his family in this city. Mr.
Mckinney stated that preparations for
opening a branch house at this point
were going ahead as rapidly as could
be expected under present weather
conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
HALLOWEEN DANCE.
Band Boys to Give Halloween Dance
Saturday Evening. October 30.

Bills are out from this office ad-
vertising the Halloween dance to be
given Saturday evening, at Dreamland
hall, by the Cowboy Band Music
will be furnished by the Cowboy or
cheStra
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
FRENCH MADE GOOD SPEECH.

audience was present Monday night
at the opera house to hear Congress
man Burton u. French discuss the is
sues of the campaign Mr.. French Is
well known In this section and his
sincerity always has lasting In.
fiuence on those with whom he comes
in contact.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
"REDr LANE RETURNS.

w. l.. Lane and little son, recently of
the Whitebird country, who removed
to Nogales, Ariz., with his family
some time ago, returned to this sec
tion short time ago, where they will
remain
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-28
BENEFIT DANCE.
NeighbOrs of W0Odcraft to Give
THANKSGIVING Affair.

The Neiehbors sof Woodcraft will
give Thanksgiving dance at the !.
O. O. f. hail. Monday evening, Nov
22nd, for the benefit of the Neighbors'
of Woodcraft home. The public is
invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

would gossip and talk about her Friends and do ugly. mean things to them; never!
 And I'm glad that I'm not alone in my opinion aboHt these good people, for many ministers of the gospel with whom have talked. have the same opinion as mine, and l am always glad to inscribe or paper the comments that emanate from preacher, soldier, doctor, lawyer everybody, men, women and children who love the Salvation army and freely laud its work.
 Among the staunch, devoted friends of the Salvation Army, in this city. is pr. James E. billiard, the pastor of the Southside Baptist Church, whom every. body knows and whose opinion is valued . and among the splendid things that he said to me yesterday when he was speak, ing of his eager anticipation of the visit next Monday of the commander, Miss Booth, he said
 T am anticipating with keen delgh, the coming of the commander in chief Of the Salvation Army of America, Evan geline Booth, and her lecture in Birmins ham next Monday evening. She should have a large and responsive hearing Whether one considers Miss Booth for her own sake or because of the great cause she represents, one cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Miss Booth is a woman of commanding, yet genisG, per sonality, a speaker and a writer of un- usual ability. She is possessor of the organizing and executive power rarely found. The way she handled the most trying situation during the war is little short of marvellous. The work of the Sal vation Army in war time is stranger than fiction and more romantic than half the legends of old. The secret of r 'ccess of the Salvation Army in the war is the genius of it's commander. Miss Booth s success is due to natural ability plus cul- ture and real religion.
 Time was when we church people looked askance at the Salvation Army, with their tambourines and banjos and street preaching. It seemed to lack dig nifty and was calculated to appeal only to the poorer and more ignorant classes, but after all. are not these worth reach- ing? And is it not shame that the church people have not done more to reach these very people. We recall that our great Commander, Jesus, Himself was street preacher and that He came to seek and to save that which is lost. We buttoned-up folks had better follow our Lord.
 By the way. Birmingham in the last two weeks has seen bunch of Baptist preachers and evangelists right along
 beside the Salvation Army lads am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
FEELING BLUE
 ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This
 Georgia Lady Suffered Un- til She Would Have to Sit Down to Do House. work. Was Dizzy
 and Weak ssss.

{ Dalton, Ga.--Mrs. V. A. Burnett, of Route 6, says: q got down with my back and sides, not able to do my work. I suffered great deal. had a depressed, blue feeling all the time. ] T couldn't rest at night I was nervous. I would be dizzy and just mo account at all.
 ssI would have to sit down while trying to. do the housework. It seemed couldn't get my breath. I was afraid I would get past going al- together.
 q heard of Cardui and began us- ing it could see after half bottle it was helping me, so I kept it up !. and soon was like new person.
 'I knew Cardui did the work, for no other medicine took ever helped me as it did. I certainly can recom- mend Cardui." This well known medicine, which Mrs. Burnett says helped her, is mild. medicinal, purely vegetable tonic, for over 40 years used by thou, sands of women with similar results to those which this Georgia lady ob,- tained.
 !, Cardui should help you, too. Try it. !
 N 516-Adv.