davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

with the inventors for the manufacture
of this implement which bears patent
No. J,393,3S5.
The invention relates to and has
for main object the provision OF a
simplified form of road grading and
leveling machine capable of being ad-
justed according to the requirements
of the work to be done and to the
topography of the ground over which
it is to be drawn. Another object is
to provide in a machine of the charnc-
ter stated runners for supporting the
grading and leveling elements for In
dependently mounting and adjusting
the elements to such an extent as may
be desired or required.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
FARM BUREAU MAN COMING.

Charles B. Stonebreaker of Inde-
pendence, Iowa, representing the ma
tional farm bureau federation, will
meet the executive board of the local
farm bureau next Wednesday and will
address the members of the CONNER
cial club at their regular luncheon at
the Imperial Hotel.
Mr.. Stonebreaker is touring the west
in the interest Of the farm bureau
movement and met with the lea ;1ers
of the farm bureau movement and
county agents of north Idaho at Lew.
iston on Wednesday.
County Agent Ralph Pavey and Ed
win Nelson Of this place attended the
meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
VISITED FORMER SCENES.
Prairie Farmer and Family Enjoy
Week i'm Salmon River Country,

Week i'm Salmon River Country.
Last week J. L. Stewart and family
drove up to Lucille where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Sewell for several days, returning
home Friday evening. While at the
Sewell place Mr.. Stewart rode all over
that district including the crooks Cor
raj station, where he also visited with
his brother, o. B. Stewart, who is
operating a sawmill. Mr. Stewart stat
ed the Crooks Corral district Justly
boasts Of one Of the finest school build
ings I'm the rural sections of the coun-
try.
In Mr.. Stewards opinion Mr.. Sewell
has one of the finest stock ranches on
the Salmon river. He has considerable
stock on hand and grows plenty of
feed to take them through the wintre.
This was his first visi to ha part of
the county in Is years. The journey
home was covered by auto In less han
three hours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
A FORTUNE OFFERED.
Material for Tool Handles Scarce: For
est Service Wants Substitute.

Material for Tool Handles Scarce: For
est Service Wants Substitute.
"A fortune awaits the man who finds
satisfactory substitute for ash and
hickory tool handles" says the United
States Forest Service. These two wood
make up two thirds of the total used
for hoe, axe, rake and other handles
The supply is now primarily dependent
upon the only reserve Of virgin woods
of any extent, the southern Mississippi
valley. Even here the most accessible
material has been taken. A few large
concerns actually comb the country
to secure material. More and more it
is becoming necessary to work into
the districts remote from transporta-
tion facilities. Practically the entire
country within which hickory is found
in commercial quantities is thus COW
cred.
I'm the case of ash the situation is
said to be even more serious. The in
dustry has preferred the denser north
ern upland ash for handles. The swamp
lands has smaller percentage of the
dense material and has been less sought
up to the present time. This has great
ly limited the area from which the
wood has been secured. Ash in suffi
cent quantities to support the handle
and other competing industries is prac
die Western States north of Ohio. II
is predicted by one man thoroughly
familiar with condition that five years
more will practically see the finish OF
ash timber in any quantity in thii
section.
'aThe demand for ash and hickory
can not meet requirements. The expor
demand is said to be even create
than before the war and American han
dies are being shipped to all parts o
the world
"While prices quoted are from tw
to three times those which obtaine,
before the war manufacturers stat
that in practice they are paying an,
price necessary to get supplies. The
find themselves m active competition
with other industries requiring hickor
and ash, and particularly with tn
manufacturers of automobile wheel:
"One of the effects Of the exhau:
tion Of local timber is theA gra 1us
elimination of the small handle fat
tory When timber can no longer b
secured locally the only source {
cheap supplies, large organizations b'
come essential in order to cover a larg
territory. Without the necessary cal
ital for this the small concern mus
give way to the large manufacture
There is said to be a steady drift t,
ward concentration or handle manufs
ture by large concerns and the di
appearance of local industries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

December 81, 1921, will be the last
day ex-service men can reinstate their
war risk insurance under Treasury
Decision No. 81.
Under the above mentioned ruling
1t is necessary to make application
and furnish a Doctors certificate on
a for furnished by the Government,
showing the applicant to be insur-
able and the payment for two months
on the amount of insurance which he
desires to reinstate. The applioa
may reinstate and convert to a perman-
ent form of insurance issued by the
Government in the same transaction
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
ONE-RING CIRCUS AT CARNIVAL.

The sfLior class of the high school
announces the date of the annual
carnival Tor Saturday, November 10. A
6ne-rins circus. with performance
'ery three minutes, has been added
- the INA ny events. Boxing matches,
wrestling and racing are listel 'aong
5le m,''titude of other event.. The
idea that 'poprlis vult Decipi" will
n,i l,c taken for granted ani eTery
person offending Is guaranteed ats
faction high-class entertainment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF 1t. LONG;
SERVICES SUNDAY
Impressive Exercises at Opera House Attended by Friends
From Many Sections; Stage Settings Mass Of Flowers;
Interment at Fairview.

Funeral services over the remains
of 1t. John A. Long were held at the
/. o. o. f. opera house last Sunday
under the auspices Of the American
Legion, and the spacious hall was pack
ed to overflowing with friends of the
family who had gathered to pay final
tribute to the memory of one Of Idaho
cOunty's most valiant heroes.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with flags and flowers and music was
VIII Derrigg, and Miss Lallah Futon.
Dwelling upon the patriotic service
that had been rendered by the fallen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
FIRE AT WESTLAKE.

Last Friday morning fire destroyed
the principal business section of the
town of Westlake. OF unknown origin
the blaze was discovered in the early
morning in the livery stable AMI all
efforts to subdue the flames were un-
availing. Practically no insurance was
carried and the town was without fire
protection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

soldier, both w. N. Knox and Rev.
Thomas Phelan held the rapt atten-
tion Of the audience and brought tears
to many eyes.
The pail bearers were chosen from
ex-service men there being three sailors
and three soldiers interment being
made in the family plot in the Fair
view cemetery.
Lieutenant Long was born on the
ranch south of town on February 4
1895, being the son Of the Late John
d. Long and Mrs. Bertha Long He
was killed in action in the Argonne
Forest in France on September 80,
1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
SECURED PATENT.
James ID. Lyttle and Sol Clarke Re-
eeived Papers for Road Machine.

Papers protecting the manufacture
of new style road grader and farm
leveling machine were received this
week by James d. Lyttle and Sol
Clarke two local farmers, who have
spent great deal of time perfecting
their invention The machine is said
to be one of the most versatile on the
market, and in addition to being a per.
feet road grader can also be used to
great advantage in leveling up fields
Manufacturers are now negotiating
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
VISITING SONS AT PORTLAND.

Mrs A r. Harlan departed recently
for Portland Ore. where she will visit
her two son Ray and Paul who are
attending an automobile school at that
place Later Mrs. Harlan will go t.,
Tacoma where she will visit with a
sister whom she has not seen for tn.
past Is years. the period of her alb.
sence being indefinite.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
LEASES DREANHAND HALL

A. NJ Ecker has leased Dream land
Hall and has made arrangements to
hold weekly Saturday night dances.
The hall has been tastily decorated,
a ladies rest and dressing room In stall
ed. and the place generally cleaned up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10
RED CROSS DRIVE.


Once more the American Red Cross
makes its annual appeal to the citi-
zens of Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perce
counties for support of the great work
of the organization.
The Red Cross call begins ON Armis-
tice Day, November 18th, and last un-
til Thanksgiving Day. AS usual, this
is the yearly opportunity for our citi-
zens to renew their Red Cross men,
berships, and it is of the create t i'm
portance that our people rally as never
before to the support of the organiza-
tion.
The three counties comprising the
Lewiston chapter have undertaken
public health work on an extensive
scale, with the Red Gross and the
counties cooperating. This work has
been a great success and our people
realize its Importance. To maintain
the public health work, funds are
necessary, and the only source of in
come for the Red Cross is that from
memberships
In addition to public health service
the home service work for disabled ex-
service men will be continued, and
this, too, makes a great demand upon
the treasury of the organization. In
this connection 1t may be of interest
to- note that 5S7 ex-service men were
cared for by Red Cross headquarters
during the past year. Assistance rem
dered included claims for compensa-
tion, vocational training, bonus, and
victory medal, and a large number of
men were assisted financially.
The usual memberships will again
prevail, these being $1.OO for annual,
$500 for contributing and $1,000 for
sustaining 1t is hoped that large
number of individuals may become
contributing and sustaining members,
as this will mean a larger sum to be
used for the support of the work at
home. Fifty cents of each member
ship goes to national headquarters for
nationwide relief and disaster ex-
pense. The remainder of each mem
bership is retained by Lewiston chap
ter for local needs.
Plans have been completed for the
fifth roll call and in addition to the
organizations in the various districts
of the county the following workers
have been appointed by the roll cal
committee.
Canfield-Mrs. James Chamberlain
CottOnwood-M. NJ. Belknap, Chas
Johnston, John Hoene, Frank Albers
Elk City-B. B. Scott, Perry &
Perry, III. c. Brown, Geo. Esh.
Ferdinand-Joe Kuther, L. c. Stone
breaker, Jack Stephens.
Clearwater-Mrs. F. A. Baker
Dixie-Leslie p. Powelsen.
Fenn-D. III. McGrath, Ed Wren
Marion Webber.
Keuterville-Gus Schroeder.
Woodland. A. Moon, L. d. Georg
Mrs. l.. o. Fox, Cecil Lyon.
Greencreek-Chas. Pigeon, f. W
Nuxoll.
Mt Idaho-L. A Brown.
Grangeville-Frank McGrane, Thos
Crossley, Guy Chiesman, Walter Nc
Adams, Henry Telcher.
Harpster-Floyd Ferguson.
Harrisburg-Miss Eva Knight
Kooskia-E J. Hartman, Major F
A. Fem, Jack Wills, f. E. Quist.
Stites-Howard Williams, NJ I
Strecker, Phil Hartman.
Whitebird-O. G. Brakeman, Set
D. Jones, DIR. w. A Foskett
Warren-Kelly & Patterson, Ware
Supply Co.
WinOna-A c. Ferris, Dave YATES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-10

: niCr class. Every cent taken in VIII
Ia sed for publication expens uf Inc
l. nool annual
Evening star., 1921-04-15
PROGRAM LAID OUT
|: BY WOMEN VOTERS
Discussion of Primary and
Convention Held Before
Meeting Today.
By the Associated PHss,

Dy Tue ABOc1oteO ltS6S.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April is
Adoption Of the program for the year
1922, through the vote taken on
reports of the seven standing COM
mittees. was the principal work be-
fore this mornings session Of the
second annual convention Of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters
A vote on amendments, the report
Of the resolutions couimittee. in
stallation of the newly elected ma
tional board members and drive
Museum were on the afternoon pro-
gram - -
the convention" with Albert Bev-
eridge of Indiana speaking for tho
primary and Job Hedees Of New
message to the convention" from the
president. Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
are on the evening program.
telegram from President War
rem G. Harding was read at ban
auet last night. attended BY many
leaders of the movement The Pres
idents message read:
Greatly appreciate the kindly sem
timents manifested toward the new
administration"
Ihe league formally went on rec
ord against all war by adopting a
resolution urging President Harding
and Congress to initiate a movement
to secure cooperation with other
nations for the reduction of arma-
ments at the earliest possible time.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of Boston
was reelected head of the league, her
title now being national president.
instead Of chairman. Mrs Richard
Edwards of Peru. Ind. was elected
first vice president: Miss Belle Sher-
win of Cleveland, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. S. T. Mcknight Of Min
.neApolis, Mimi, treasurer, and Mrs.
Solon Jacobs Of Birmingham, Ala.
secretary.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
THREE KILLED IN CRASH.
Another Fatally Injured When
Train Hits Automobile,

OWOSSO. Mich. k~sil 15.--Three
persons were killed instantly and an
other fatally injured early today
when their automobile was struck by
a Grand Trunk passenger train at a
street crossing in Perry, village
sixteen miles south Of here.
Mrs. Frank Martin and her two chill
dren-Arthur, eight years old, and
Robert, three-were dead when taken
from the wreckage Of the machine.
Frank Martin. the husband and IA
ther. who suffered a fracture of the
skull and injuries to his spine, died
several hours later
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Volunteers to Take
Serum, to Find Cure
For Scarlet Fever

CHICAGO. April 15.-Numer-
0us responses have been receiv-
ed to u call for volunteers to
be- inOcuiated with scnrlet fever
germs In an experiment to
isolate the germ being conduct
I'd by Dr. Ludwig HektOen and
DIR. George r. Dick Of the Mo
Cormic1k Institute OF Infectious
DiaeAsea.
Any Of the v0Iunte~rs con-
tracing the disease yvill receive
$1,000, while those not cOntract-
ing the disease when inOcsSlated
will be paid $40, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Lady Rhondda, England's foremost
business woman, recently took her
first air trip from Paris to London.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
We offer for Saturday
2-pants
boys suits
Sis

We have been clothing
Washington boys for % years,
yet we cannot recall any
value that surpasses the P-B
2-pants boys suits that we
offer tomorrow for SIS.
2 pants, both full-lined
to increase their wear, and
tape-seamed to prevent split
ting. The coat is carefully tai
lored and reinforced at vital
places to increase its life. All
wool, of course, backed by
the P-B label, which virtually
says: This suit has got to
make good or we will. The
fabrics include selections in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
XMAS PROGRAM IN
NILES WEDNESDAY
Change Date for Holding Com
munity Program j" Dis
tribute Toys to Kids.

Special 90 The News Times
NILES Mich. Dec 17.-Wednes-
day evening. instead Of Thursday
evening. has been designated as the
night upon which Niles is to enjoy
IFS community Christmas tree pro-
gram. according to an announce
ment made by w. a. Noble, chair
man Of the tree committed Saturday
This decision was brought about by
the fact that many Of the public
echooI teachers whose grades have
been asked TO participate i'm the
school singing are 20 leave the city
Thursday for the Christmas holt
days
The committee had also persuad-
cd Kris Kriuglc TO distribute gifts
20 all boys and girls i'm the city UNI
der twelve. instead of ten years Of
age. All children taking part in the
program Of festivities are requested
20 gather at the Strand theater at Z
o'clock Wednesday evening. At
$50 o'clock they viii march from
the theater 20 the lawn of the pub
Tic library. where a special program
Of Christmas carols will be rendered
under the direction of Miss Lena
Iardncr. supervisor Of music iu the
public schools Following the con-
clus!on OF this program Santa Claus
and his befurred assistants will be-
gin the distribution OF gifts from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Egg Price Drops 10 Gents
Following Close of Market

WARSAW. Dec. Eggs to a
drop Of 10 cents a dozen in price In
Warsaw Saturday and are now re-
failing at 45 cents a dozen.
Thursday eggs were selling az So
cents a dozen. Following the an
nOuncement OF the issuing OF a re-
straining order against storage
houses and spectators I'm Chicago
who had a corner on eggs. there was
a drop In price in that city 10 40
cents a dozen. The price OF egs IN
Warsaw and other northern Indiana
cities and towns is based on the
Chicago price. despite the fact that
hundreds OF dozens OF eggs are ship
ped from this part OF the state 10
Chicago every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TO REMOVE WOODEN
BUILDINGS IN NILES
State Fire Inspectors Act TO
Prevent Blaze Serve No
tees on Offenders.

~IH-.a. TO aHE|fH- tll4tf-
NILES. Mich. Dec. l7.-SiIes has
been more fortunate than most
small towns in never having been
swept by a disastrous fire such as
frequently wipes out blocks OF bust
ness and residence buildings which
are mainly constructed OF wood.
This - believed 20 be mainly due
Co a city ordinance rassed many
years ago prohibiting the erection
or any wooden building within
what are known as the fire limits.
Recently this ordinance has been
dlsreEarded and many garages.
warehouses and sheds Of the most
nimsy structure. and frequently
holding iuflammable contents have
been erected.
Last month state fire instructors
looked over the town. and as are
sule all wooden buildings within
the fire limits win be- removed, by
order OF the state insurance COM
mission. or the city viii face a SUBJ
startial raise in insurance pre-
miums.
Fire Chief Burt was busy today
serving motive on the offending
property owners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TO DROP CHARGES
AGAINST DECKERS
Mrs. Decker and Son Not TO
Be Tried on Completely
Count.

WARSAW. Dec 1.-THE acquittal
OF Fred Decker, OF near Atwood,
charged with completely In the muir
der OF Leroy Lovett OF Elkhart near
Atwood, March 2 last. will result In
the dismissal Of similar charges
against Cal Decker and Mrs. Lydia
Decker OF Elkhart brother and
mother or Fred Decker. Announce
ment to this effect was made today
by Prosecutor II. @ Graham.
The Fred Decker case was venued
10 Whitley county from Kosciusko
county and the trial OF the case was
completed Friday. a verdict Of not
guilty being returned at 10 o'clock
last night.
Virgil Decker, younger brother OF
Fred Decker. charged with the ac-
tual Staying OF Lovett. was convicted
In the circuit court here last spring
and is serving a life sentense IN the
state prison at Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
huge. electrically lighted tree.
Tr...g,..r AF...t. -,

II
At 6 o'clock a more classical music
program including Christmas carols
by several OF the city's choirs. seIec-
tions by the American Legion band.
and solos by Mrs. Sula Dove OF Bos-
ton Mass. Will be rendered.
Among recent contributions 20 tie
gift committee. comprising Mrs
BascOm Parker. Miss Ruth MsIel-
Ian. Miss Lena shaw and Mrs
George r Flower are the McLAren-
Sleight corporation. local toy manu-
facturers. and the Kayo Toy Co. Of
Buchanan, each OF which has dOna-
ted a large assortment OF novel toys
Decorations for the tree have been
volunteered by the WolwOrth Five
and Ten Cent Store. Meyers Five
and Ten Cent Store. the Red Line
Floral Co. and the Hanson Nursery
Co. The decoration OF the tree,
which IS 10 be erected Monday BY
Boy Scouts OF the city. has been
turned over 10 the Misses Esther
Cranson. Marjorie BOwerman, and
Gertrude farms OF Ye Gowne
Shoppe
In addition 10 the various philan-
thrOpic activities Of the various city
organizations and fraternities, the
Salvation Army VIII have a tree for
poor Riddles of the city at the Sal
walton Army headquarters on Satur-
day evening, Dec. "a. Several OF
Niles poor families will also be pro-
vided with Christmas dinner baskets
by this organization.
The Pnilanthropic Committee OF
the Woman's Progressive League has
likewise made plans for sending
Christmas boxes 70 the county in
Urinary and 20 the W. G. 7. L. home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
NILES WOMAN DIES AT
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL

NILES Mich. Dec. IT, Mrs.
Thomas johnson, wife Of Thomas
Johnson. an employe Of the Albers
Baking Co, died about 10 o'clock
Friday evening at the St Joseph
sanitarium, following an operation
performed Thanksgiving Day. The
body was brought 20 Niles Saturday
morning. Funeral services win be
held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
at the Presbyterian church, Rev. II.
T. Sherer officiating. Interment will
be in Silver Brook. Mrs Johnson is
survived by her husband and a little
son. at present with his grandparents
in Ashley Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
JURY HOLDS FATE
OF REFORM LEADER
Verdict in Case of Mrs. Kirby
on Manslaughter Charge
to Be Given Monday.

ADRIAN. Mich. Dec. 1.-THE re-
suit OF the trial OF Mrs. Matte Kirby.
a reform leader who was first charg-
ed with murder, then manslaughter,
VIII not be publicly known until
Monday. The jury, which was given
the case late Friday night and con
stdered the evidence an hour and a
half, resumed deliberations Satur-
day under Instructions from Judge
Hart that should a verdict be reach
ed II should be sealed and reported
70 the court Monday. This was ne
cessitated by the Judges forced alb
sence from Adrian Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Fifteen Million Decrease
In State Tax Collection

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. IN.
Bert Thurman announced Saturday
that collections in the Office OF the
collector OF internal revenue for IN
diana during the first Is days Of
December amounted 10 500. 600.
The total collections for the year
viii be about $50. 100000 as com
pared with $4,000. 900 last year.
Mr.. Thurman said.
The drop IN the amount OF col
lections is credited 10 the general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
FIRE DAMAGE ADJUSTED.

The damage caused by fire at the
Lincoln Automotive supply Co. 113
E. Jefferson blvd. has been fully ad-
justed by the insurance companies.
All OF the stock that was damaged
has been disposed Of In order 10
completely clear the old stock. al
though II was not touched by fire
or water, new reduced prices have
been put into effect. 353
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Choose From Hundreds

Our big display and stock every model in
every finish
MAHOGANY. BROWN MAHOGANY. FUMED OAK.
GOLDEN OAK WEATHERED OAK. GREEN OAK.
AMERICAN WALNUT, Etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one. Call at
the basement of the Farmers Trust
bldg. and steam all the sluggishness
from your system. South Bend
BATHS 346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

business depression The number ~
individuals paying taxes on incomes
OF more than $4,000 was I2.0fs. The
number paying on incomes of Jess
than $4,000 was 122.93S The nur-
Der Of corporations making returns
for 1920 was 1884