davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

George tries to do it, condemn him be-
cause 1t was not done the way they
thought 1t should be done. Never in
the history of our country has there
been time when it was so necessary
for the farmers to get together in an
organization to protect and promote
their interests The business man re-
Allies as never before how much de-
ponds ON the farmer. The State Farm
Bureau has this for their slogan 100
hens-five cows-and 2 brood sows on
every forty acres"
Brother farmers let us take the time
to attend the meetings and get together
and talk thing over. Sometime in the
near future the County Farm Bureau
will hold meetings in the different
parts of the County, which will be-
addressed by men who can tell us what
the State and National Organiza lions
have been doing for us.
Following these meetings there viii
be campaign put on for membershiu
In the County. State and National Or.
CARNATIONS.
(Signed) Executive Committee of tho
Idaho Farm Bureau
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

the Union Pacific System operated un-
der the unit plan. That is, the Union
Pacific Railroad company, Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., while CON-
prising the system were still doing
business under their individual titles.
In a technical sense this rather limit
ed the activities Of its various officers.
and to overcome that situation and
place all parts of the system In posi-
ton to deal with the traffic world as
system rather than as three units this
reorganization was decided upon.
Under the new arrangement Mr.
EdmOnds became assistant traffic
manager Of the Union Pacific System,
with headquarters at Portland, instead
of traffic manager of the 0. w. r. &
N. VIM. McMurray, general passen-
ger agent and ii. q. Lounsbury, gen.
eral freight agent Of the O.-W., are
now general passenger agent and gen
eral freight agent, respectively, Of the
Union Pacific System, and are In po-
sition to handle system matters as
freely as they formerly did O.-w. mat
ters.
While Mr.. Edmonds was In the east
I'm conference with the traffic author
tiles at headquarters effecting this
reorganization, he also attended the
agricultural inquiry conducted In con
gress and several meetings of the
Transcontinental Rate Bureau as well.
He feels that the new regime was the
only logical procedure. The Union
Pacific System will now hold the same
relation to the traffic world as that
of the New York Central, Big Four,
Pennsylvania and other big lines com
posed of long list Of units.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
TO IDAHO COUNTY FARMERS.

Realizing that If Idaho County is
to hold her own, she must line herself
up in thorough compact organization
with the State and National Organi-
cations; it seems that the farmers of
the county do not realize the impor-
lance of the County Farm Bureau
how the success of the state and Ma
tional organizations depends on the
county and community organizations
We have been to prone as the saying
,es to let George do it and when
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

township % North, range 8 West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to make three-year proof, 30
establish claim to the land above Do
scribed, before James Lemon, q. 9
commissioner, at whitebird, Idaho. ON
the 18th day Of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert 8. Boles, William A. Spivy.
John II. Rookie, Robert w. Gibson, an
of Boles, Idaho.
nOn-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
nov10-decS Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho in and for the County OF
Idaho.
Grangeville Savings & Trust Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.. Tony
Rylaarsdam, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
If Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
TITLED action on the 18th day of No
yember. 1921, against the property of
the above named defendant.
(Seal) HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY Harold Harris, Deputy 53-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

SEA Section IL, and M N.Y., and Sc
u NWA Section u, Township 81
North, Range l East. Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described, before James
Lemon, u. s. Commissioner, at White
bird, Idaho, on the Bird day of Decem
Der, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver o. Gordon. Lucille. Idaho !:
Moses c. Shugart. Deacy l. Harrl-
man, John L. Johnson, Of Whitebird,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
FOOTBALL GAME.
Armistice Day Football Game Between
u. Of 1. and u. Of Wyoming.

The Evening Capital News of Boise
Idaho under date of November 18th.
commenting on the Armistice Day Foot
ball game between the University Of
Idaho and the University Of Wyoming
at Boise, has this to say that while
1t was a grand football game and to
make things more pleasant, Idaho won
by a nice score and excelled Wyoming
I'm all departments of the game 1t
showed clearly that an athletic contest
Of this kind can be made a success and
should be continued in the future.
Idaho University should play one of
its big football games in some city in
South Idaho each year This will tend
to bring the people Of the different
parts of the state into closer fellow
ship and good feeling. Idahos geo
graphical extremes are closer together
today as a result Of this game. From
the panhandle there came a large lei
egation of citizens, many of whom lad
never been In the states capital city /:
who knew little regarding the devel-
opment of this part of the state under
irrigation. They will return to their
homes In the north with better idea
Of the wonderful resources of the
great state In which they live, deter
mined to bend their efforts to make the
north and south inseparable in the
future
The prediction is made that next
year double the number of citizens of
the north will come south so that in
the future we may expect an annual
trade and pleasure excursion Of no
mean proportions made to this city.
And the south must reciprocate and
the present is none to early to keep in
mind a similar excursion of southern
Idaho citizens to the north, probably
during summer months when that sec
ton Is at its best as great summer
playground. There should he no north
and no south when that term is used
to separate one part of the state from
tiC OehCAs ~ WOutN NC uh
thing for the state IL 1t should be divid
ed. The men and women who believe
In the state of their adoption should
bend every effort to prevent this hap.
pening. Idaho is, in resources, one of
the greatest states In the Union. 1t has
but just started to develop them and to
grow In area few states are its equal
None has richer lands both from an
agricultural standpoint and In Its bur
led minerals Its scenery is unsurpass-
ed and the world has yet to learn
that we have summer Fairgrounds for
the automobile tourist that have no
rival idaho should be viewed only as
whole and with that Idaho spiri'
inspiring us, we should In the future
endeavor to cultivate acquaintance and
friendship. lending undivided, support
to our state institutions that they may
become bigger and stronger. and sell
Idaho as a state to Idahoans. Nothing
will tend more to bring this about than
excursions such as Idahoans from the
panhandle made to Boise for the Ar.
misice day game. What we need and
what we should have Is more of them
n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
Idaho.
nOn-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
Oct27Nov25 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. 8. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Novem-
Der 3, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Simon II.
Ryan, Of Boles, Idaho, who, on Decem
Der 30, 1915, made Additional Home
stead Entry no. 06724, for sen NwH
E1s SwA and SwA SEA, section 80,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho, October
oath, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Melva
e. Irwin, formerly Melva e. Gill, of
Whitebird, Idaho. who, ON June 8,
1919, made Additional Stock-raising
Homestead Entry No. O8943, for SH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

Gold Standard flour for sale by all
dealers, Mfgd. by Nee Perez Roller
Mills. try a sack. 51-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
FRIDAY-sATURDAY, DEC. s-s.
WILLIAM s. HART

WILLIAM s. HART
In Sand" A fighter who is grit
against a rotter who is dirt.
Lion Killers" African wild animal
picture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

u
arrangement. So, NE.
The pioneer photography by wireless is Edouard Be,n .
radio that sent the accompanying
picture Annapolis Maryland Paris France few weeks ago
graphs by telegraph he numbers OF them over the wires
Finally
learned
cadets
Arnaoo;s i big wireless station there
The result, paper Paris had phptoga OF the pe
BEFORE his address 5000 miles away
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
MIRACLE PICTURE OF l92l-HARDlNC
SENT BY WIRELESS!


utcs after tins mo-
m ent d urin 8
President Hard
ing's speech at
Annapolis, the &C
companying pic
ture was ready tor
public alton IN
Paris. over 5000
miles away!
II 10 not a per
feet picture, but
1T is T n +
FIRST S Z N I
BY WIRELESS
and after the first
has been sent. as
an experiment,
there is nothing
left to do but to
perfect the pro
cess.
incidentally. this
is the first time
that the picture
here shown has
been printed in
an A IN eric a 4
newspaper Popu.
lar Seize n { {
Monthly obtained
Il from Paris. ant
this newspaper
rriofa n herewiI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
LYRIC
WEEKLY PROGRAM
SUNDAY, NOV. 81

SUNDAY, NOV. "a
Douglas MacLean and Doris May In
Lets Be Fashionable" If it's
laughter you're after-"Let's Be
Fashionable"
Pollard cOmedy-Pathe News.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOV. $3.50
WILL ROGERS
In "Jes Call Me jim" It's a dOggone
good story because his wife selected
it.
Edgar, the Teachers Pet" comedy
by Booth Harrington.
WED.-THURS.. NOV. 80, DEC. l
WILLIAM FARNUM
In The Scutters."
Merry Jailbirds," Sunshine comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
OPTIMISTIC ATTITUDE
AID TO PRODUCTION

BY maintaining . Multitude Of op-
timism and by conservative manage
ment alone the keystone Solether
Corporation. through George H. Bruce.
its president. has been able to increase
production during the depression and
earn sufficient profits to pay . quar-.
terly dividend Of IN per cent.
1t has been able to secure . large
number Of quantity contracts calling
for monthly deliveries, and the present
outlook Is that II viii soon have to in
crease its capacity Of 1000 square feet
Of tile a day to meet the demands.
One factor that has contributed very
much to the success of this company,
It announces, has been It's determine
ton to first see how good q product
It could turn out and then how rea-
sonably 1t could be sold with q fair
profit. It IL the enviable reputa.
ton Of this company since its ad.
vent into business that there has
never been q complaint that its goods
were inferior or defective. apd that the
feature Of quality - we'll taken care
of is evidenced by the fact that every
article produced by the company il
unreservedly guaranteed.
There 10 no question:" concludes
it's statement, that the industries of
this country would very speedily find
their balance and We would have q
more CHEEKY and successful atmos.
phere IL more concerns determined to
make success and successfully con-
tributing to that end"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Herrick Says Packers
Ain, to Control Food
NEW YORK, Sept. II.


Substantial reduction In inland freight rates export
shipments Of meat products would greatly increase sales OF
the products abroad and favoraby producers
pksr and railroads here Charles E. Herrck, chairman OF
ne ~ committee of the Institute Of American Meat Pack
% told the traffic executive committee OF railroads OF the
eastern territory at joint meeting of the two committees
Yesterday at las Liberty street.
NE committee representing the carriers agreed to meet to-
o1y for formal action the request for lower rates.
NE committee for the packers declared that in the first
seven months Of the current the volume of meat
prodacs sold for export in 1920 but with
turn a less than in 1920 and that at the
TINE the packers had been obliged to absorb the increase in
u.nsportation charges authorized a year ago.
he rail executives reminded also that American pack
e must for their livestock in American dollars and sell
the product to foreign buyers who must pay in their
s4be moneys receive credit whereas Canadian
pes are buying livestock paying freight charges in
Canadian currency. thereby receiving advantage of at
le1st 10 per cent
scarcely need to point out that the livestock industry
ek TO pewar prices although operating COSTS and costs
Materials have not shown corresponding Decline" said
Heck The packing industry is similarly situated, and
shoEh selling prices at below the pewar basis the
endous increases in operating and transportation costs
have reduced the margin upon which this business is
cu1dncted.
stimulated foreign demand will favoraby upon the
po1ces and this increased consumption will directly benefit
prod1cers. packers and carriers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
SALES TAX URGED
BY AUTO OWNERS
Association Representing 700
Clubs Proposes Plan to Re-
Iieve Unemployment.
by Universal Service.

Tho American Automobile Associa
ton yesterday went on record for a
manufacturers sales tax as the main
feature Of a tax revision program in,
volving repeal Of the special, discrimi.
natory war taxes now in effect.
This organization claims to com.
prise 700 State and local automobile
clubs and to represent the individual
car owners Of the country.
The proposed sales tax, the associa.
ton declares in a formal statement,
not only will eliminate the Irritating
nuisance taxes which now confront
automobile owners when purchasing
accessories, but also will have a slim.
ulating effect on industry and help to
solve the menacing national prob
lem Of unemployment"
The plan proposed by the A. A. A.
substantially Is the same as that Sem
ator Smoot soon is to urge as a sub.
stitute for the measure now being
completed by the Senate Finance Com.
mittee.
The main motive in endorsing the
manufacturers tax" the statement
continues, is to give to the business
men OF the country just what they
themselves feel Is needed to set in
motion the wheels Of industry that
will give employment to more than
five million now idle men.
This In not a question Of politics.
but rather one OF principle, which
needs to be understood and driven
home before the first blows of winter
are upon U.S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
uAup aRaqs BUSINESS A ND FINA NCE
Cotton Goods Prices
Are Being Revised

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-success 1t.
tanned thus far in maintaining the
higher prices on raw cotton IL con.
vincins selling agents that they will
soon have to act upon the matter Of
revising prices upward to take care Of
the higher costs OF replacement, now
seemingly assured. The mills are
pressing for action where they have
any goods to sell and when they find
that agents cannot get higher prices
they prefer to curtail.
Buyers are paying some part of the
advances that will finally become nee
essary. During the day one of the
large brown goods houses began to
get moderate action from their offices
all over the country on q new price
list based upon 45 cents for sheetinKs
Some other houses are selling moder-
stely on the rising prices they are
asking.
The large converters, printers and
other manufacturing trades using
cloth as their raw material are not
anticipating any late wants. But II In
noticed that when any desirable goods
are offered just q shade under any re-
cent quotation. they will pick up spot
lots.
The fine cotton goods trade In
being hurt by the long delay in get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

ting satisfactory replies concerning
the status Of long staple cotton.
Mills are selling goods at very mod.
crate advances II they happen TO
have stock in hand.
When they receive offers for later
deliveries and are uncovered on cot
ton the prices they ask seem ridicu-
lous to themselves and quite az
much 50 to the buyers. Yet they
are prices warranted by the flighty
values quoted OF staple cotton for
late shipment.
Throughout the market for the day
there was more of a desire to make
some prices II buyers were ready TO
move. From the buyers end reports
continue that they cannot afford at
present to do anything more than
order moderately for late delivery at
any Of the higher prices suggested
thus far.
This attitude does not hold when
old prices are offered on some Of
the wash fabrics or on any OF the
fall napp cotton. Buyers will take
goods now more freely and make
commitments for spring a little more
freely. On spring goods they will
not pay advances save in the most
cautious way. On fall goods they
will pay more freely, but ask only
for moderate quantities.
Prices are rising on underwear and
hosiery. A new price list was issued
on staple hosiery in the course Of the
day. The advance varying from to
10 per cent. On underwear the ad-
vances thus far have been very mod
est and will apply to limited volumes
Of goods for use by buyers who have
the goods in stock and propose TO
keep them regularly.
Wherever new factors want to come
In and buy at the slight advances be.
cause the goods looks cheap or give
promise of speculative profit-selling
agents are generally declining to
trade.
Sellers of print cloth say that prices
are softening q little. The large users
are holding off and are not disposed to
support a basis of cents for .38a
inch 64x60.
In one quarter a sale Of September
delivery was made at Sx cents, and
spots could be had at 8& cents. There
were many secondhand quotations
banded about and running from Nc.
to Nc. yard down from the recent top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

sailed hide market there is little mora
buying interest shown.
Common dry hides Are not moving
In bulk quantities, but sales Of from
$50 to 200 hides are much more FIRE.
Quently reported with sellers asking
higher prices. Most OF the small
sales referred to above have been
made on q basis of 12hc to 13c for
Mountain Bagotas, while the more
desirable hides are held at lac to 16c
for Bagotas.
City packer, hides are having a
quiet time. Asking prices are lac for
native steers. 1shc for butt brands,
and 12hc for Colorados.
The calfskin situation has not Of
fered much change. There is q fairly
steady market, but as sellers are not
In possession Of very many calfskins.
there Is not much desire to press sales
at the current quotations.
Country skins have sold at S1.25,
$50 and Sl.76, while holders are ask.
Ing $40 to s1.75, s2.20 to S2.26, and
$3.50 to t2.65 for city skins. Other
skins are steady and unchanged.
Leather has been see-sawing for A
few weeks, but now conditions are
looking up quite little and quota.
tons for many Of the higher classes
have firmed up.
There Is a better tone to the shoe
trade. and the retailers are SHOWING
more inclination to move stocks al
concessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
RAISE WIRE
PRICES AFTER
STEEL CORP.
Independents Follow Move OF
Gary Organization, Iron
Age Points Out.

Independent producers. Of steel
have followed the lead Of the Steel
Corporation in increasing prices OF
wire products from 81 to 50 a ton;
which brings the first break In long
succession Of declining prices. accord
ing to the weekly review Of the in
dustry by the Iron Age. Wire prices.
that journal points out. have been
the lowest on the list in relation
to cost. and the fact that there had
been little cutting in the last two
months seemed to invite an effort t.
turn the tide.
Tho heavy influx Of wire and
wire nail ORDERS" the review goes
on. Showed the country to be bare
Of stocks to q degree never known.
Jobbers covered sixty days require.
ments. while manufacturing consum-
ers in many cases bought for longer
periods. Wire fence, in view Of the
low agricultural buying power, re-
mains at the old price,
The Iron Trade Review says:
Production IL undergoing o slow
but sustained increase, which - best
illustrated by the blowing in Of
additional blast furnaces. The i'm
pressive increase Of more than Il
per cent in the August output Of
steel ingots tends more to accent the
extremely low stage Of the July
total, since production last month
was at the rate Of only $1,000, 900
tons annually, or probably less than
IS per cent Of normal.
"A slight gain of from 1856 to
1856 is shown by the Iron Trade
Reviews market composite this
week, due principally to advances in
wire products and pig iron. This
compares with an average Of $3.50
In August, $68.s6 In September, 1920,
and $25.65 in September. 1918"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
FoRo MOTOR RETAIL
SALES GAIN so PER CENT

pETRoIT. sept lT.-"Checking up
- e9r several thousand dealers and
strhuaers throughout the country
she trss six business days since
rN9nned Ford prices are In effect Ford
- C-npany shows an increase in
49, sales q 80 pr cent" according
- a. off3cial statement Of the com.
p@ny-
E-l1>-rs Tor cars are being re.
49, ~ Al hours. via long distance,
e~%E1A spectai delivery mail. and
- Gala Dealers come In from
1870 comnunfsies. although advised
- rn~ir pSesence cannot hasten
- pru11ctioa OF deliveries.
Ne hays hen operating plant
- - hEt month. that II at the
- g 49, Cars q day or better,
- - are considering Just what to
. - u.~st tncreasing volume Of bust
-. WHISTLER present demand will
- - tn1<finltely cannot be fore
- buf tn1tcattons are that for some
- - oorns at least orders will be
8ss-aany ahead % production"