davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Boys Compete
For Tickets
To Ball Game

Boys Of the local grade schools
by the hundreds will compete
today. tomorrow and Saturday
for tickets to the American
League Park. which Clark Grif-
nth. manager of the Nationals,
will give to the first. second and
third placers in the various
races.
Municipal Fairgrounds will be
the stage for the events. which
will include five races for each
class. The classes will COM
prise the IS. 100 and 115-pound,
and the unlimited. Each play
ground will receive sixty-four
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Daily Hardknot.
NV first are in butcher, but

Ny first are in butcher. but not
in kill;
Ny seconds in note. but not in
bill:
Ny thirds are in gallon. but not
in quart;
Ny fourths are in long, but not
in short:
My fifths are in rain, but also in
hail;
Ny sixths are in thunder. but not
in gale;
Ny sevenths in almond but not
in nut:
My whole, three countries IN
Europe.
tAnswer to yesterday'si 1,
Orange; 2, gentle; 3, length, 4,
thrash, s, shiver, 9, ernine, 2.
nectar; s. armada; ., damsel; 10,
eIapse, IL, search, IL, chanEeD
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
kMorning,
Gpdgb
I,NRUDoIpH pERkMA
,"RUDoLPH PERKINS,
THIEVES MIsCoNsTRUE
DEPARTMENT DECREE.

DEPARTMENT DECREE.
Wilson & Company. one Of the
Big Five Butcher Boys OF Chicago
were told sometime ago to get shut
Of everything but the meat business.
They had an argument with the De-
partment OF Justice.
No mention was made Of anyon.
having the right to walk in their
place Of business here and steal
things.
Herbert Chichester and James
Clark, laborers around the courts
branch. misunderstood the courts
decree and made away, with sixty
pounds OF good butter.
Wilson & Company let them take
IL out and sell IL The firm wanted
to find out who was buying II and
then II was planned they would
catch the whole outft.
So far only the two men have
been brought to justice. Although
caught IN the act by Detective q. X.
Wilson, who by the way Is not a
member OF the firm, both men de-
MED the charge OF larceny.
Judge Hardison listened TO q lot
Of testimony and sent the pair to
jan for four months each.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Today's Great Person
April 2s-Your Birthday

James Monroe, author of the
famous Monroe doctrine. and
fifth President of the United
States, served from 1917 to 1925.
Westmoreland County, Va, was
his birthplace and he was born
on Friday, April 2S, 1853. He
died in New York on Monday,
July I, 1881.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Daniels Cup Drill.

Drill competition for the Dan-
iels Cup. in which all Boy Scout
troops of the District will take
part. will be staged Saturday.
June IL. Troop 80 Is the present
holder of the cup, winning it last
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
BObbie the Boaster,

Willie was Dragging about his
ancestors. My folks" he
declared. came over on the May
flower"
Huh" replied Bobby, that
amt nothin.' l guess 1t was my
folks they stayed with the night
they landed"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Some Septencesi

Teacher in English - There
can be no sentence without a
verb"
Johnny-'T know of q sentence
that hasn't a verb"
Name it"
Thirty years"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Oh, Gran'ma!

A small girl was talking with
a friend whose English was not
good, so she said, Where's you
grammar"
Replied the other little girl.
Home with gran'pa."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Playground Results.

Georgetown, baseball-Curtis,
80; Weightman, 1.
sloomingdale, basebalI - Grover
Cleveland, IL; Brookland, 1.
Schlag. Brookland. 10: Grover
Cleveland, s.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

An organization in France.
'LEcole pour L'Ecole" "a school
for a school), has been formed.
whereby children OF schools outside
the devastated regions have adopt
ed schools in the war zone for the
purpose Of providing equipment.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Nuts to Crack.

Do you know you always go to
bed with two animals? Can you
guess what they are? Please do
not try too hard and strain your
mental powers-we will print
the answer tomorrow.
(Yesterday's: What is It that
every living being has, seen, but
will never see again ?'-Yester-
day.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

had It not been for the police
bounding them whenever they got
. Job. We had to give them half
we made" they said. ''or they would
see that We got fred" These sto-
ries are being told constantly by
hardened criminals. They may be
true and they may not but IL seems
they should at least be investigated
But they never are.
The Fifth avenue shops catering
to women are showing black and
white gowns almost exclusively.
The combination is going to be the
most popular this summer, II they
can make IL so. White gloves are
even trimmed in black. as are white
parasols.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

picked . spot up in Central Park
for . peppermint drop feast
Two Of the most vicious criminals
ever registered at the Tombs prison
admitted to the keeper the other
night in a moment Of confdenc.
that after their first wrong step
they would have turned straight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
WILL POISON
ON VACANT
LANDS
U. S. Biological Department
To Place Man Here To
Poison Squirrels.

If the hundreds and thousands Of
ground squirrels that infest Oamas
Prairie are to be exterminated this
season the Idaho County Farm Bureau
must have the co-opeation Of every
farmer, no matter whether he resides
on decided land. government or school
lands. Indian lands or lands belonging
to unknown owners.
Squirrels are plentiful in this sec
tion this year and already hundreds
have been killed Vff, but unless eternal
vigilance is employed thousands Of
dollars of damage will he visited upon
the farmers. Through the efforts Of
the Idaho County Farm Bureau and
the County Agent, Pavey, the U. s.
biological depa rtment will put a man
In Idaho county to take care Of the
squirrels on the vacant lands Recent
ly the biological department put the
proposition to the farm bureau In the
following manner: "The government
will poison and exterminate squirrels
on its land where IL adjoins decided
land that is poisoned The government
Will furnish the poison and oats and
place a man in the field to assist In
mixing and the distribution but makes
the demand that farmers who have
adjoining public land must poison their
squirrels and render aid in putting out
the poison on the public land. Fur
thermore the government will 90 over
every piece of land the second time"
If you want this work done it is
up to you to see your neighbor and
talk the matter over. Those who get
started in the campaign first will not
encounter the obstacles that present
themselves later in the season.
This week letters were sent out TO
all farmers who have lands adjoining
public lands in which a frank expires.
sion of their intentions along this line
is contained therein.
The county farm bureau has the
poison on hand at $500 per ounce and
this added to 10 quarts Of oats makes
700 squirrel bats. The county agent
is here to. give mixing demonstrations
Notify him and he will he pleased Il
visit any community.
The following are the communists
leaders in the different sections wher-
organization has been objected, see
ihem for information and poison:
Greencreek, Joe Sattler; Winona. ]
Keller; Keuterville, Rudolph Schroe
der; Kooskia Sam Hosig: Ferdinand
Edgar Fry Cottonwood, Mel Pierce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
UNCLE JOHN HALEY DEAD
Pioneer. Statesman and Historian
Passed Away Sunday

John Haley, exrepresentative from
Idaho In congress and librarian of the
Idaho State Historical Society, better
and more familiarly known as Uncle
John" HALEY, died Sunday morning
at O'Clock at his home in this city
on State street. says the Capital News.
He was SO years Of age For the past
two years he has been gradually fail
ing In health and 1t was known by
relatives and friends that his recent
illness would be the last Death came
peacefully.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock in the rotun
da Of the state capitol building. Rev
w. w. VanDusen. pioneer minister and
close friend of Uncle John HALEY, Of
fciated and burial took place in the
Masonic cemetery beside his wife.
For 80 years Mr.. HALEY was a resi-.
dent of Idaho and was closely iden,
titled with its upbuilding and history
While he was generally known
throughout the state as the pionee,
stage owner and driver he was also
engaged in many other enterprises
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
FULL TICKET NAMED MONDAY
IN CONVENTION; MAYOR
IS REN0MINATED
City Clerk and Councmen in Wards One Two Also Re-
nominated; Contest for Councimen in
Ward No. Three.

The convention called for last Mon
day evening to nominate candidates
for mayor, city clerk, treasurer and
two councilmen from each of the three
wards, passed of very smoothly after
getting under way.
Mayor Wilbur L. Campbell called
the convention to order and asked for
nominations for chairman Of the meet
ing Victor Peterson was promptly
chosen for that place as was Superin-
tendent Of Schools f. Il. Lukens as
secretary
When nominations for city officers
were called for there seemed to be a
feeling prevalent that the present in
cumbnts were good nough," and some
argument was entered into along that
line. Upon calling for nominations for
councilmen Chairman Peterson declat-
ed short recess and the residents of
the three wards went into caucus On
reconvening Ward No. offered the
names Of the present councilmen A: N.
Dyer and c. G. Call who were promptly
nominated. Ward No. 2 followed suit
in nominating Geo d. Smith and o. T.
Lingo. There were four nominations
presented in the caucus In Ward No.
3 as follows: NJ r. Baulch, Doc
Jesse A. r. Wiley, Uncumbent), and
Clarence Bonstrom. The ballot showed
Baulch to have received %, Jesse 20.
BonstrOm II and Wiley IS votes each,
and on presentation of the names of
the two former they We're nominated
by the convention.
Under the new law the name OF
"Citizens Ticket" was chosen by the
convention. The ticket follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

County courts against s. J. Liyesay Of
Caldwell, for exposing for sale seed OF
alfalfa which did not conform to the
pure seed requirements of the state
law
Commenting on the case, B. +.
Sheehan. State Seed Commissioner.
said: This is a case Of farmer Of
fering seed for seeding purposes which
did not conform to the regulations of
our pure seed law. The seed was sold
thru the Caldwell Sales Company had
never been tested and upon examina-
tion was found to contain some $40
dodder seeds to every pound Of al
falfa.
Farmers selling seed of alfalfa or
the cloers to another farmer are re-
quired by law to conform to the
same regulations as any seed dealer
in town. Any seed offered must be
tested and conform to the minimum
! requirements of our law.
'"Jhis department is going to enforce
these regulations in every section OF
tao state. We have law against the
sale of low-grade seed and this law is
gong to be respected.
To-day there is much low-grade seed
in the hands OF the producer, which
II allowed to be sold and seeded In
the state will only mean more trouble
Tor our small seed growers in another
wear If Idaho growers expect to com
pete with the small seeds Of other
states, they must necessarily raise a
nigh quality seed. TO do this means
planting high quality seed"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
BOUGHT CITY CAFE

Y. Kondo and family Of Spokane,
were arrivals the first Of the wecl;
Mr.. Kondo has taken over the man
agement of the City Cafe from Frank
Ando and in the future will cater TO
the needs of the public at that place.
Mr.. Kondo is accompanied by his wife
and two children.
Mr.. Ando. the retiring proprietor,
is as yet undecided as to Just what
he will do in the future, but for the
time being q going to take a much
reeded rest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
HERE FROM MONTANA

Mrs. A. T. Barnett Of Thompson
Falls Mont. was an arrival here on
Sunday and will make an extended
visit with relatives in this section. On
hearing of the misfortune that befell
her sister Mrs. T. q. Holman, recently
in having her ankle broken Mrs Bar
nett at once departed for Grangevillc
to assist in caring for her sister.
While here Mrs. Barnett will also
visit at the home OF Mrs Barnett's
parents Mrs r. N. Barnett in the
Tolo section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

Mayor Wilbur l.. Campbell.
Clerk and ex-officio police Judge
Hampton Taylor.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Manning.
Councilmen-Ward No. IA. N.
Dyer and 9 9. Call; Ward Geo ID.
Smith and o. Il Lingo; Ward 3-M.
III. Baulch and =. Y. Jesse.
Executive Committee Selected
An executive committee Of seven
members In compliance with the new
law to fill vacancies If they occur, was
also selected by the convention as fol-
lows: ID. ii. Sasenbery, r. +. Fulton,
w. w. Brown, John T.. Eimers, ]. q.
Safely Geo. A Smith and M l.. Ayers.
Nominated by Petition.
Wednesday a petition was circulated
among residents of the third ward and
sufficient signers were soon. found to
place in nomination A. Il. Wiley and
Clarence Bonstrom as councilmen from
that ward. While there was a very
large attendance at the convention,
friends or Mr.. Wiley, at present c0un-
Gilman from Ward 8, are reported to
have stated that the residents of the
ward did not have sufficient voice In
making the. selection, hence their ac-
tion. Mr.. Baulch was formerly MEM
Der of the council but was defeated for
reelection two years ago by Mr.. Wiley.
Voters Must Register.
DO not overlook the fact that IL you
would participate in the city election
to be held on the 26th Of this month
you are required to register. City
Clerk Taylor will register you any
time you present yourself at his Of
flee In the Bank of Camas Prairie
building during Office hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
WINS ARMY SHOES
H. Il. Murphy. Former GrangevilIe Lad
Captured Prize in California

Huntington Beach (Cal) News F.
A Glockner proprietor of the Army
and Navy Store on Main street. last
week offered to the person whom they
would fit. pair of hobnailed army
shoes, size IS EE.
r. f. Murphy, proprietor Of the
ynleanizing shop in the City Garage.
tried on the shoes Saturday, and they
hfted him nicely. The shotes were pre-
sented to him by Mr Glockner. Tha
leather in this rai~ Of shoes cost tho
q. S. Government about 1000
Murphy is 70 wears old. is 6 feet
By inches in height, and weighs 204
pounds
Ed Murphy as h is better known
here. is the son of Mrs James Murphy.
who with her family left here some
months ago.-Editor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
PLAY
ON FRIDAY
APRIL y
Glass Event of Year to Be Held
At High School
Auditorium.

The Senior Glass will present ''The
Touch Down. In the High School AID
itorium April 22 The play is story
CT college life. Woolf", "a dissipated
foot ball player, hreat,n rs the sue ,es,
of the .ssm by ref'isl !. 10 obey trata
ing rul.,. Grant Hayden is urged %
,upplars him On the team. But He
hen is working every spare moment
on a piece of clay modelling, which he
mends /, enter in petition, Sc
-e.ly oping that the ,r';' will ena y
him and his broth" to remain a
school. Woolfe, in a tit Of jealoLs :
misrepresents Hayden to Watassa and
urges her to destroy the model. Wa
tassa finally understands Woolfe's mo.
tife but not before she has wrecked the
model and Woolfe has been expelled.
With Watassa's help another model Is
completed barely In time for Hayden
to enter the game thus saving the
team from defeat
The CAST:
Grant Hayden expert foot ball
player, amateur sculptor -
Albert Taylor
Robert Hayden, Grants younger
brother ------ Stanley Stanbery
Alfred Wooffe, a dissipated foot
ball player - Kenneth Richards
Gene Clarke, coach Laurence Foskett
Junius Brooks, heavy weight soph-
Omore --------- Willard Rush
George Holman, football substitute
Lee PettibOne
Henry Sumner, one Of the young
professors -------- Fred Hauger
Watassa Faulkner. girl student
and foot ball enthusiast
------------ Margrette krakau
Rena Maynard, girl student, CO.
quettish ---------- Jessie Keller
imagery Carson, a junior who lisps
--------- Mayme Richards
Dollie Sylvester, one of the Syl-
vester twins ---- Marie Kennedy
Evelyn Sylvester, Dollie's echo
-------. Margaret Kerlee
Priscilla Parmelee, Deans assist
ant --- Naomi Manring
The play is under the direction OF
Miss Dryden, high school English
/ teacher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
Large Amount Of Routine Bus
mess Being Handled
To Date.
CONTRACTOR NURSE
Upon Showing Made by Red
Cross Officers and Others
Action Taken.
April Term. Monday First Day
April III. 1921.

April IL, lSEl.
On this Monday, the 11th day Of
April 1921, at 8 o'clock a. m, the Hon.
Board of county commissioners met in
regular session held In the commiss-
ioners' room for the transacting OF such
business as might properly come be.
fore them.
Present: Dale Clark, chairman, Ed
ward s. Vincent and Geo. D. Smith,
commissioners, and Henry Telcher,
clerk.
The board here examined the an
nual financial statement of the county
auditor for the fiscal year ending
January Sth, 1921, and approved the
same and the board hereby adopts
said report, as hole, as the statement
to be made by the board, as required
in sec. 3518, compiled laws of the
state OF Idaho, and hereby orders the
same to be spread on the minutes as
such statement
On order Of the probate Judge,
Lena Vesta Cosand is hereby placed on
the Mothers Pension roll to receive
$1,000 per month from the 8th day of
April, 1921.
1t appearing that~lots and s, block
10, original town of Sites, were deed
ed to the county by Susie M. Jett when
she was committed to the county farm,
and that said properly is mortgaged
in excess of its worth, it is ordered
that the county cannot pay the mort.
gage, and that it quit claim said prop
erty to the mortgagee, Effie Cowling.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by drawing
warrants on the current EXPENSE
fund. 4
Dale Clark, salary county commiss-
lOner S175. on
George ID. Smith, salary county COM
"issioner ------------------~1 ~175.0 .00
Ed. s. Vincent, salary county commiss.
lOner 175.OO
Dale Clark, expenses CO. com. 443o
-~N h' ihNtht, VAlCuSt,S CO. COLD. (UGt
Geo d. Smith, expenses co. com. 2.51
Henry Telcher salary county
auditor $4,000
Henry Telcher, salary Harris
deputy 300 on
Henry TeEcher, salary Robin
son. deputy -3 3Of IN
Henry Telcher, salary Derrig.
copiest 10000
Henry Telcher, salary. Gillett,
extra help ----- S4OO
Henry Teacher, expense for
quarter 58.1.
Henry Telcher expense auditors
convention -------- 691S
W. A. Cain, quarterly allow
ance DIX m
Frank Kallean, quarterly allow
ance -------------------- 3O0C
H. Lockwood, quarterly allow
ance ------------------- 5000
James Mcpherson, quarterly al
'owance 24OC
Mrs. Emma Coffey, Quarterly
aliowance --------------- $500
Lillian BassfieId quarterly al
""ahce ---y------------- 45of
Mrs. Anna King quarterly al
owance 6O.00
- hrips' quarterly allowance 22OC
James Tierney, quarterly allow
ance ------------------- 5000
Bessie Gabriel, quarterly allow
anee 5000
County auditor. Nezperse. quart
erly allowance for w. Fl. DYE 135 M
j. G, Eimers. sheriff. salary
Tor quarer ------------ $4,000
J. g. Eimers, salary deputy Ar
noid --------------- 375OC
J. g. Eimers, salary deputy
hothwen ----------------3 $4,000
J. G. Eimers, expense for quart
ct ---------- 21201
J. @. Eimers. expenses deputy
Arnold 2oo "a
J. G. Eimers. expense Bullard
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

case ---------------
j. G. Eimers, expense taking
Howard Mcpherson to st.
Anthony ------------------ 134.O6
J. G. Eimers, board for prison
efS T.UU
J. G. Eimers, board for prison
ers 1S.W
Leonard Case, salary school
superintendent -- $4,000
Leonard Case, salary assistant
| Pearson 27600
Leonard Case, expense for quar-
Ter 1ZZA
Leonard Case, expense trustees
meeting ------------ 1857
Leonard Case, expense spelling
contest 14.29
Leonard Case, other expense - 1852
Leonard Case, school examina-
ton 84.O5
Otie l.. Gone, salary treasurer 4125O
Otie l.. Cone, salary deputy
Knox 1897 80
Ollie Bittle. salary special help
treasurers office -- 1000
Otie l.. Gone office expense 1899
Ralph M. Pavey, county agent
expense ------------- 57.es
Ralph NJ Pavey, salary county
agent ---------------------- 225.Oo
~. e. Byron, probate Judge, sal
airy ------------------ $4,000
]. f. Byron, salary Freda Hes
herman, clerk -------------- $1,000
Freda Hesterman, stenographic
Work 1000
b. Anger, salary prosecuting At
torney $4,000
b. Auger, expenses prosecuting
attorney 14.U1
Effie Davis, salary county stem
ographer 172.S0
Ira r. Smith, salary janitor-- 22500
John. ID. Long, salary fourth
quarter, 1920 ----------- $50
A. J. Maugg, salary coroner - 1870
G. s. Stockton, salary county
physician ---------------- e2.5o
p. M. Glanville, quarantine sup
pueS $3.50
w. A. Foskett, professional SER
vices 1000
]. d. Shinnick, professional SER
vicee 1880
w. F. Orr, professional services 5000
b. Chipman, examination Of in
sane -------------------- 1000
/ H. B. Blake, report vital statis-
tics 1928
G. s. Stockton, register vital sta
tiSt1cS lin
G. s. Stockton, professional ser
vices 174.5O
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary coun-
ty assessor --------------- 10000
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary de-
putty White ---------- 337.50
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary spec
ial help, Bfttle --------- 273.00
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary spec
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary field
deputy, Powell -------- 171.Uo
Calvin Hazelbaker. salary field
Warren 1890
Calvin Hazelbaker salary field
deputy Nau ------------- 1905
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary field
deputy Saunders ------ 135.50
Calvin Hazelbaker. salary. Frs
kline ---- 45n0
Calvin Hazelbaker, expense for
quarter 23D.
Calvin Hazelbaker expense field
deputy Warren -- 1910
Calvin Hazelbaker. expense feld
deputy Powell ----------- 1885
Calvin Hazelbaker, expense field
deputy Nau ----------- tasc
Calvin Hazelbaker, expense field
saunders -----------.----- 7Z0o
George Barker, horse hire for
sheriffs office ---------- Is 90
Alexander Freidenrich. supplies
for J H. Bullard INDECENT 1254
Geo. Fl. Arnold quarantine ex-
pense. small pox. White Bird 31i75
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, supplies
for county farm ----------- 3D.15
w. s. Rice, keeper of county
farm 203 20
W. S. Rice post for county farm 2t00
Freidenrich, supplies
J. F. Brown, INDECENT ------ so 90
II. G. Oliver. supplies for Pretty
man. INDECENT -------------- 2491
A,exander-F Freidenrich. supplies
Ed Mann, INDECENT -------- 59a9
J. NJ VerberkmOeS professional
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
SUSTAINED BROKEN LIMR

On leaving her ranch ON Sunday
morning April Bird Mrs. I. f. Holman
mad the misfortune to slip in the deep
snow near the house and sustained
severe fracture just above the righ.
ankle. DR.. Stockton was called AMI
reduced the fracture and the lady Is
recovering as rapidly as could be ex-
pected after an injury of that kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
CAMAs SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The ladies of Camas Social Club
No. 2 will give dance on Friday night
April 22nd at the I. o. O. f. hall at
Fem. Idaho Tickets including sup
per, $3.50. Good music will be pro-
vided and everybody is invited to come
out and have a good time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE.
Older People Had Great Time last
Evening; Will Continue Dances

Such fine crowd was IN attendance
and the enjoyment Of the evening so
prevalent at the married folks dance
aeid 'a~t evening al The l. o. O f.
hal thar it WAS decided to continue
theSe popular affairs until further
notice Bills will be issued by the
Globe in due time advertising the next
dance which is slated for Wednesday
evening April %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
SOLD IMPURE SEED
Canyon County Product Contained
Large Number DOdder Seeds.

Boise, 1daho-The State Department
OF Agriculture upon recommendation
of G. B. Allison, Deputy Seed Inspec-
tor, filed complaint in the Canyon