davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
PRAISEDWORK
OF IDAHO'S
STATIONS
DR.. Allen of Department of
Agriculture, Says Expert
mental Work Successful.

Success of the Idaho experiment
station in meeting the many and var
led problems Of Idaho agriculture was
highly praised today by DIR. e. w. A.
len Of Washington ID. c., chief of the
office of experiment stations Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, who has been investigating the
work of the Idaho station for the
last three days, DIR. Allen is ON tour
of about three months, In the course
of which he will visit experiment sta
tions in all the states Of the northwest.
HIS last visit to Idaho was made three
years ago.
DIR. Allen spent his time here not
only in going over the work of tho
home station at Moscow but In re-
viewing accomplishments Of the 100
acre farm at Standpoint, operated for
study of farming methods ON logged
off land; 800 acres at Caldwell, where
/ feeding experiments are conducted and
soil experiments made; 80 acres at
: AbtlhCNhs laIhtu AOi a otuuy VI IL
cation under conditions prevailing in
that section; and a 200 acre farm at
Felt, conducted for experiments ln
farming at an altitude of 6OO0 feet
Il have spent three very interesting
days here in going into the work Of the
station in detail said DR.. Allen. 4
think good deal has been accom-
plished since l was here in organizing
the several departments of the station
/ work and in putt ng them on highly
efficient bass TO study some of the
state.
Il am impressed with the extent to
/ which this organization of the work
takes account Of the fact Of the very
ing conditions due to types Of farming,
altitude, climate, soil conditions, etc,
and in which they may see a large
has been made for studying these out
I IN the state where such local condl
tions prevail.
In my Judgment the station is In
! position to cover in a very effect se
/ way the agriculture of the state. 1t
is in no sense local institution. 1t is
/ clear that it is working for the state
as whole and is taking its inyesti-
cation into the field where its problems
! lie.
For the funds at its disposal I
think the showing which is made is a
highly eommendable one.
The station is one In which the
people of the state may well take pride
and in which they may fool a large
measure of confidence and interest,"
Clinton Il. Norquest q. s. meteor
: ologist at Boise, recently stated that
Idaho's altitude varies from 700 feet
/ to 1900 feet and its latitude extends
through seven degrees, range ex-
ceeded only by California and Texas,
while rainfall varies from less than
/ 10 inches annually in the southern
dry belt more than 40 inches in the
| Coeur d'Alenes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

the World and recently became enroll
e. with the Elks lodge at Lewiston.
Idcnt fled with Grangeville's numerous
base ball teams since he was Ii years
of axe he was popularity known through
out the whole Inland Empire. Born at
Lacrosse, Wis. he came to Grangeville
with his parents in 1906 and grew TO
manhood in this country.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Father Phelan of the Catholic church
will be held at the |. o. o. f. opera
house at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
the funeral cortege being led by the
Cowboy Band and the Grangeville Ellss
attending. in body as final tribute
to their departed friend and brother.
Deceased was insured in the w. o.
W. lodge for $1,000, and it is stated
that during the past year he had taken
out policy in the Bankers Reserve
for $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
MRS. c. II. JILLSON DEAD.
White Bird Resident Passed Away
Monday, July Is.

Mrs c. H. J!llson, for the past 12
Tears resident of White Bird, passed
rWdy at the family residence at s 81
y m. Monday, July Is, and funeral
services were held at the l. o. o. b.
hall under the auspices of the Rehe-
kahs on Tuesday afternoon, which
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Reese Hattabaugh, Mrs. Fulton and
Mrs. Geo. Behean attending from this
place. During the services which were
very Impressive, solos We're rendered
by Mrs. Hattabaugh and Mrs. Geo.
Marshall Undertaken e. S. Hancock
Of Grangeville, was funeral director.
Matte ] Walden was born in Ray
county Missouri, February %, 1866
She crossed the plains in 1883 with
her married sister who settled near
Genesee. Idaho. She was united in
marriage TO c. II. Jillson, June 16,
1886, and to this union six children
We're born, Mabel wilson, Nellie New
man, and Edna Davis of White Bird.
Ona Bramff of Ontario Oregon, and
two now deceased.
Previous to moving to White Bird
- years ago, the family home was
made N Asotin county, Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
COUNTY DADS
COMPLETE
SESSION
Equalization Matters Heard,
Handled Large Amount
of Business.
July IL. 1921.

The board of County Commissioners
met in regular session at their room at
the court house, present Dale Clark.
chairman. Edward s. Vincent. Geo D.
Smith, commissioners. and Henry Tel
cher. clerk
Board here preceded with business
as follows:- -
1t appearing that Geo. II. Prettyman
OF Sites Is IN INDECENT circumstances
and is in need OF county aid. it here.
by ordered that quarterly allowance
be made said Prettyman of S24.OO. to
be paid monthly.
1t appearing that Robert Baldwin Of
Sites has heretofore been made allow
ance of $500 per month and paid upon
the verified claim of merchants from
whom the purchases were made. il is
hereby ordered that such allowance
be continued, but that the amount he
paid drawn directly to Robert Baldwin
beginning August 1, 1921.
whereas, 1t appears to the board
that amount of money proposed to he
raised by Common School district No.
~ or this county by the issuance IT
bonds IN the amount of S5OOO0O az
authorized by the special bond election
held therein for that purpose on the
18th day of April 1927 is reasonably
necessary for the present Use Of the
district:
Now, therefore, 1t IS hereby resolved,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
HAD FINE FISHING TRIP.

M. l.. Ayers, accompanied by Hamp-
ton Taylor and j. Frank Sims, return
ed this morning from few days spent
on Johns Creek fishing. They went
n by auto over the new South Fork
highway to the end of the road and
then secured horses at the Dolph
Smith place and went up the creek.
They had all the fish they could use
and brought some home with them and
considered the outing very pleasant
one. Mr.. Sims caught one trout over
IA inches in length.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

Continued on page two. }
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
Leo Kaba Drowned Shortly After O'clock Near Forest
Service Bridge on South Fork; Companions
Unable to Aid Him
BODY RECOVERED in IL FEET OF WATER
Apparently Stricken With Heart Failure While Wadng i,
Water Chest Deep; Call for Help Taken as
Joke When Standing Erect.

Another sad accident added to the growing list of
fatalities with which this section has been during the
past year when Leo Kabat popularity known Dutch
bat drowned in the Clearwater few minutes after
l O'Clock Wednesday afternoon In company with John
Dawson, William Solman and Willard Rush. Leo made the
trip to the forest service bridge the Castle Creek
station just to get short respite from his duties home be-
ing engaged with his father, John Kabat in painting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

Mr.. Dawson was going down to do(
and bring the machine home and the
rest Of the party went along for the
days outing leaving here about 10
o'clock in the forenoon. They reached
the place few minutes after IL oclork
and fooled around the river banks for
some time while the car was being
repaired. Near / o'clock Mr. Dawson
went around bend in the river about
200 yards distant and started a fire
preparatory to having their lunch. In
the meantime the other members of
the party decided they would take n
bath in the still waters of pool near
by They disrobed and entered the wat
er and had been wading around for
something like Is minutes. One of the
party exclaimed This is too cold; let's
get out" and started for the bank only
a few feet away, and in doing so pass
ed by Leo Kabat, who was standing
erect in water up to his chest. Very
shortly afterward he called for helr
and as he was seen standing up ris
companions thought him to be Joking.
From the different accounts of the
tragedy brought from the scene it IS
sIrmised that while the other two
boys were walking through the water
to the bank Leo went down. When he
came to the surface he called again
Tor help when Mr.. Soltman, Door
swimmer, returned to render aid. BE
fore reaching the spot Leo sank for the
last tine and every effort they nit
forth to locate his body was unayail-
ing Not a swimmer in the party, every
possible chance of recovering the BODY
of their friend seemingly exhausted.
Mr.. Dawson drove to Grangeyille FOR
equipment and help in recovering the
body, while Mr.. Soltman and Willard
Rush kept watch below the pool to see
that the body did not pass down
stream.
Within few minutes several cars
loaded with men among whom were the
father and brother, were. speeding to
the scene and it was jdst after
o'clock when the lifeless form of Leo
kabat was brought to the surface by
Don Cunningham, member of the
forest service crew employed at the
Castle Creek station.
An improvised raft was constructed
and with poles the men went over the
bottom Of the pool. About the spot
where he went down hole was fomd
which was foot deep. A little later at
a point just beyond this spot. the body
was encountered by one of the poles
in IL feet of water. Don Cunningham
dived't to the bottom and came up with
the body on the first effort. Others
also dived into the pool hoping to To-
cate the drowned boy.
The searchers returned to Grangn.
vile reaching here at 6 o'clock and the
body was taken to the Maugg under-
taking parlors. The belief thai Leo
was str cken with cramps or an at.
tack of heart failure is entertained by
number Of people and as efforts to
resuscitate failed to relieve the body
OF water the View is borne out r.
some extent at least.
Leo Kabat was the son of John Kah-
at and besides the heartbroken father
IS survived by one brother and two
sisters, Egbert Kabat. Auralia and
Marie. He was graduated from the
local high school in 1919: a member of
the Cowboy Band since It's organiza-
ticn. member Of the woodmen of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

Gathering Called for Cottonwood Sat.
urday Evening, July 90.

Announcement is made that there
VIII be meeting of the thresher men
OF the county at Cottonwood on tha
evening of Saturday, July %. At this
meeting the wage scale for the season
VIII be fixed and prices established
Tor threshing wheat, oats and barley.
All interested are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
DANCE POSTPONED

The dance advertised to be given Nv
Grangev:lle Post of the American Leg.
ion' Friday night. July 22nd, has been
postponed until Saturday night, July
sOth. on account of the death of Leo
Kabat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
SURVEYING MINING GROIP

Engineer e. G. Spedden assisted by
Judge James Bishop and Peter Solen.
is surveying group of mining claims
in the Buffalo Hump district this
week, the work being done for E. w
Oliver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

'that said bond issue be, and the same
is hreby approved.
1t is hereby ordered that the con-
tract heretofore enterd in to with the
Red Cross Chapter of Lewiston, in
which the county agreed to pay its
preparation Of the expense Of main.
tanning a county healh nurse, be con-
tinued for nine months terminating
April l, 1921.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid out of the
current expense fund.
Following claims for quarterly al
lOWanca.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
PICNIC AT GROVE.

Sunday, July 31st, there will be all
day services at Nurss' grove south Of
this city. A big basket picnic win also
be held to which everyone Is invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
IRELAND SHOULD THINK WE'LL


The Irish question should be set
tied We do not suppose that any
patriotic citizen, any man interested
in the future of either England or
ireland, differs with us about that for
the species @of guerilla warfare that
was going on in Ireland prior to the
truce was horrifying spectacle. 1t
lis to be sincerely hoped that there
will be no return to this, which If ne
Igctiations for settlement between
England and Ireland should fail,
would probably assume a more inten-
sifed form than ever before.
|. 1t is our opinion that England's Of
fer should be accepted, that offer be-
ing, as we understand it, to make Ire
land dominion, with self-government
and complete home-rule in all domes-
tic affairs, the British government to-
retain control OF foreign affairs and
let as protector in time of need. II
may be thta We haven't the exact sit
|uation in detail but we feel sure that
this statement practically covers it.
II, under the circumstances, as we
them, Ireland still refuses
to accept England's terms, it is our
opinion that she will lose much Of
that sympathy that was heretofore
felt for her in other civilized nations,
besides plunging her own land into
another orgy of blcodshed and de-
struction, pitisble to behold.
IL would be better for the Irish TO
|ferego some ftheir claims rather
than see butchery. highway robbery
and assassination again become pre-
valent in one of the fairest lands of
the earth.
THE British will not consent to alb
sclute inden 1ndence for Ireland. and
I'VE have never thought that that was
best for Ireland. Her own people are
too impulsive. too hot.headed. TO
acluey. the best results. tBesides.
there Is a schism in ireland, and abso'
lutte independence would probably
bring a prolonged civil war between
the ncrth and south Of the country.
We hope the Irish parliament which
is now in session will see fit to tenn
porize with England. The offer made
n a fair. one. and Is the best that Ire
land can get outside OF absolute in
dependence. II should be accepted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

II has just developed In congress
that one reason why Woodrow Wilson
as President of the United States did
not name any member of the Senate
or House TO attend the Paris peace
conference. was because the Consti
tuition OF the United States says It
must not be done. This fact has been
brought out by the designation of
senator Lodge to the Disarmament
conference. Thus. our friends, the
Republicans. again vindicate the po-
sition of Woodrow Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
HELP FOB DISABLED VETERANS.

Either the disabled ex-seryice men
are being properly cared for by the
or they are not" senten.
tiously remarks the Buffalo CONNER.
clal, adding: There is no happy mod
ium here. lor II only halfway niea.
sures have been praeticed iniustices
are bound 10 occur in the cases Of
some"
Disabled ex-serviee men should be
properly cared for. says the Columbus
Easulrer. sun. There is no question
about this. They deserve mere than
The government viii ever be able 10
pay them. aud they should not DC lef,
10 suffer. The Commercial relates
this lMcideat in this connection
White the members of congress
are h gsllug over the provisions
al tho Sweet hln Tor the relict Of
disabled veterans the wires cars,
rrs this ssese Mh.n slse
gle sereamed 81 war Win enS
many Charles lannon's save 'ip
Als s.,b ard eallssea Today IN
aotpl IN washington, = c. he
,onattea salysse ~ shooting
after wftslas this note On his last
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19
SAP CAN'T az DONE.

my experience with the doctors
and medicines caused nie to lose faith
In both. and wnen a friend told me
that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would
cure my stomach trouble | told him
'it cane be done However. he final
y persuaded me to try il and to my
surprise it did. All symptoms q
acute indigestion and gas having dis
appeared 1t is simple, harmless
prg paration that removes the eatrarh-
Al mucous from the intestinal trsct
1aa s alleys the Inflammation which
lcaases practically al ssomach liver
and intestinal ailnscats iacludng an.
peaasci,ss, one dose will convince or
maney refunded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

I'VE are living in changing world
I never thought / could ever be cured
of my stomach trouble. Medical sci
ence seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from ell stomach symp-
toms | am again able to eat any
thing" 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19


dollar bill and mailing it. to the
war risk insurance bureau. "The
eagle will scream no more for
me-
An unbalanced mind? Perhaps.
But why?
Congress appeared to fear that.
some disabled veterans may get
more than they deserve. Unde-
sirable as that might be, is it as
bad as the danger of not giving
what they deserve to those who
are being deprived Of it by plea ,
yune chickering's?
When these ex-service men re-
sponded to the call to arms and went
to battle against the enemy they were
placing themselves in position OF
make, the extreme sacifice if neces-
sary.s ghey were not counting the
cost to themselves, but they were
counting it to their country, if they
shCuldvfall to fall In line Their cOun-
try came. first
Some of them have not returned,
others have and they are now in a
disabled condition They are not
CAPE bic of earning a living; they have
been rendered incapable as result
of their service to their country-to
every man, woman and child in the
Uaited States-and they are deserv-
ing of every possible consideration
that cJn be shown them at the hands
OF our government.
Congress should net haggle over
this matter, but should make such
provisions for the relief of those dis
abled veterans as should be made,
and it should be done now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

If this bobbed hair fad should die
tonight, what would the bobbed girl
do, any old how?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

We wonder when that new Step
Mama is going to visit the White
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

Telephone your magazine or.
ders TO Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

AS long as we continue to build
new school houses and new roads in
Brunswick and Glynn county, all is
well. :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

RIead the advertisements dn The
News this morning. Really they are
among the best news items of the
paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

That South Carolina farmer who
suffered the misfortune to have $780,
900 in Liberty bonds stolen from his
house is largely to blame for his Ill
luck. We take II that they have pien-
ty Of perfectly good banking houses
in South Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

We note that Governor Cooper, of
South Carolina does not rush madly
to make that apology to Governor
Hardwick. The truth OF the matter
is that IL Governors could control
mobs there would be no mobs and no
mob violence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

While most folk the u s. in the skiing
usas Raner National Tacoma Wash
have Just staged ski tourney the
folk watched The sigd
Johnson with leap o. r27 feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

Warm political fractional contests
are on in Macon and Atlanta. How
fortunate We are here in Brunswick
without bitter factional politics!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

France has heen touched IN a very
soft spot ~ tho Of repeated rnmot
that the Disarmament conference IN
Washington Il 20 rs conducted eS.
ssaesy II ia ne exllsp slaEsasssse
etynrA hss 1o'sx Oeea ossies,l dur
psa sskt apAaake II Ns wosAa II
iheash lllt lggeAis q Versailles was
efaNa 10 hoiA tasash and Freasa,
a. i saAtser 81 taes eWe ao not think
ghe afss~slan 81 lsnsaaee - - used
hss seg hNen determined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-19

10 the local news published herein.
AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
We wonder when that new Step
Mama Is going to visit the White
House?
If this bobbed hair fad should die
tonight what would the bobbed girl
do, any old how?
AS long as we continue to build
new school houses and new roads in
Brunswick and Glynn county, all is
well. i,
RIead the advertisements in The
News this morning. Really they are
among the best news items of the
paper.
Warm political fractional contests
are on in Macon and Atlanta. How
fortunate we are here in Brunswick
without bitter factional politics!
Believe us, It's some sort of pun
z ishment to have to do this sort Of a
stunt when fellow realizes that fish
are biting; ball games are on, etc,
etc.
We note that Governor Cooper, of
South Carolina, does not rush madly
to make that apology to Governor
Hardwck. The truth of the matter
lis that if Governors could control
moba there would be no mobs and no
mob violence.
THAT South Carolina farmer who
suffered the misfortune to have $780,.
900 in Liberty bonds stolen from his
house is largely to blame for his i'll
luck. We take II that they have plen-
ty Of perfectly good banking houses
in South Carolina.
Now then. the question Is why was
not Germany invited to that Disarma'
ment conference? Perhaps Senator
King, Democrat OF Utah, has the right
answer He says the administration
does not know whether we Aare at
peace or at war with Germany.
Savannah liz making move for O
municipal fund to be expended in the
advertising of Savannah's advan-
tages. The idea Is fine one and is
bound to bring results. However tu.
dicious Advertising of that character,
has been done, II has accomplished
great things. Brunswick should give
some thought to the same subject.
Miss Alice Robertson. our lone con
grosswoman. says she Is weary of the
lob and that when her time IL out
she Il going to return TO Der business
IN Oklahoma. Well we rather fancy
that handing out hot pies and the
kind Of biscuits that Mother used &c
make. is more in the feminine line
than making laws.
The sturdy citizens who reside
alonn the line OF the valdosta, Moul
trie and Western have been making
very determined effort to preven
tho mnking Of tho property and Il i
noted that they arc about to win theu
nght. Parties have secured an option
On the line and II may be sold as /
going concern. We hope SO. Th'
very word Junk is obnoxious!
Gland kitchen. Democratic leade
IN the House. saws Il has been show
te his satisfaction thta the session
81 the southern Tariff Association
held recently IN Groenvine, 5. q
va merc makeShiGt and that It's res
mission Was shrewd attemnt to sal
Republican strength in the sou't
somehow. We have haneh sha
claudsas Is right about L.
France has been touched IN a yer
sots spot hv mo of repeated ramo
that the Disarmament conference j
Washington i 20 be conducted =
,saesx II IA The Esgllsp slegwss2s'
eynrA Ass leaT beea 4 ~ al .lsl
laWalts apAaaKa II NAs wesia >
thsasA llt sfsess q Versailles va
asana Is hosA snsAsh and Freael
a. gaaaleF II taes swe "a nat shln
ghe aAs~slen - lNnsasse - - use
sss'hren determined,