davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

survey in the Palouse district, in the
north, showed range from 80 cents
to $500 bushel
In the sessions Of the farm manage
ment schools, each farmer received a
farm account book, such as was de-
vised by the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture, in conference
with income tax representatives. This
is the same book that is being use |
throughout the New England states
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
WITHEROw TO HAVE SALE.

A public sale OF livestock and farm
machinery will be held by j. r. With
crow at the old Ingram place three
miles north Of Fem, on Tuesday,
March s, commencing at 10 O'Clock
In tho list appears ID head OF horses
and five lead of cattle, including one
registered Shorthom bull and consid-
erah'e farm machinery and harness
Mr.. Witherow is not ceasing oper
ations but will use a tractor In the
future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
SCHOOLS FOR
CONDUCT OF
FARMS
University Extension Division
Operating in South Idaho
will Visit North

Boise, Idaho, March Thirty farm
management schools have been held
in southern Idaho since the first Of
the year, under direction of c. G. Tay.
lor, farm management demonstrator
OF the University of Idaho extension
division. Each school has consisted Of
days session and the schools have
been held in Washington. Payette, Je-
rome. Minidoka, Lemhi. Cassia, Power,
Madison. Bannack. Franklin. Oneida
and Gooding counties. Total attend
ance was nearly 500
Mr.. Taylor, who has just returned
from his southern Idaho trip, is about
to condact a similar series of schools
in northern Idaho.
IF the price a farmer gets for his
crop Is less than 1t cost him to pro-
duce it, there are two ways to remedy
the difficulty" said Mr.. Taylor. "One
is to get a higher price; the other is
to reduce the cost of production
and where there may be an opportuni-
ty to increase the price by five, 10 or
Is cents. there is an opportunity to
reduce the cost of production by five,
25 or so cents.
Figures that the farmers gave me
at these meetings show that one Of
the biggest items of loss on farms in
southern Idaho is the use Of horsc
labor. We found one farmer who was
getting only 375 hours of work year
from each of his horses. That is. each
hour of horse labor was costing him
5S1a cents, where It ought to have
cost him only 25 cents. He was keep
ing about Ia horses. where he ought to
have had about eight. 1t cost in 1920
from $3.50 to S225 year to keep a
horse. A farmer in another country
was getting only 1926 hours year OF
work from each horse.
"As a contrast we found another
man who was getting 14O0 hours OF
work a year from each horse. That
was because he had work for them
in the winter. hauling feed to live
stock. He had double farm-two
farms in one; 1t was a crop farm in
summer and a livestock farm in win
ter"
As an example Of the wide range
of possibility for the reduction of
costs Of producing crops. Mr.. Taylo-
said that q survey recently conducted
in Twin Falls county showed that
costs OF producing wheat ranged from
$1.l2 TO 1915 per bushel A similar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
|. xouths.0ld Child of County
sressor Hazelbaker in
Serious Condition.
VOT Be DISFlCURED
Pare. Neck and Ears Scared,
Worst Injury on Hand;
Now Doing Well.

On Moaday afternoon at about
Delock. Dale, the 16-months-old baby
nv Of County Assessor and Mrs
slyiu Haselbaker, received burns
M, for a time was thought would
bpye fatal, however, the little fellow
now making rapid strides toward
recovery, although it is impossible at
he present time to conjecture tho
suth Of the burns on account Of the
HANDBAGS and dressing with which he
has Immediately swathed.
Preliminary to making some candy
tor the children, Mrs. Hazelbaker had
bimed the kerosene oil stove with
Isoline and had replaced the printing
Ean containing the gasoline in its az
ku$omed place The little chap, who
Il known to the home folks as "Bill"
permits no movement Of his elders tn
Escape him. After seeing his mother
pe the gasoline can and while She
Fas securing the ingredients With
(Which to make the candy, "Bilp'
|eimbea onto footstool and gained
possession Of the small can. He soon
bad his dress saturated with the gaso.
Pine and must have placed the spout
|pf the can against the fire on the
stove for he was soon a mass Of flame.
The attention Of Mrs. Hazelbake,
pas at once attracted by the commc.
'ion that was set up and with gre Il
presence Of mind she seized the baby
PA rolled him snugly within a piece
n carpet that was lying on the flo,r
lnd soon had the flames extnguished
Pat not before little "Bilp' had bet N
FeTereiy burned. His entire face
Pecs and eas, left hand and arm ana
'et leg from his knee to the ankle
Fee completely enveloped. DR.. Stock.
'0n was called and made a hurried
Fun . the residence and applied tho
reeded dressings
for the frst "a hours the child re.
nan'0 IN supor from the shock and
'& medicines administered aided ,r
''epns him In that state. Wednesday
"lnns' however he climbed on his
n ana wanted 10 run around. The
I''el'lng about his lips had subsidized
- ae was able to take his milk as
r'al put swelling about the eyes
s,' |. ,al = sufficient to keep them CLOS
Y \. IN The parents and his physics,
y Vai.e confident that the eyes are
'uieu Dat 1t is feared his little
'',s = might be disfgured.
ine'e was no exploson as had he.n
,.,s, reported and only thu
'aes M action Of the chfld's mother
'a' a'su 'ne basy's life and other seriops
ousequences se''ouS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

afflicted with an attack of appendi
cities. He was placed In the hospital
and an Xray examination showed the
appendix to be badly irritated. He
was operated on Monday and Is re-
ported to he doing well at this time.
Before leaving for home Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Graham reported the cases
to the Lewiston Eagles and 1t is need
HISS TO say both cases will receivs
every attention possible
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
IN
CALIFORNIA
REUNION
Forty one T Persons Enjoy Ida.
no Huckle cherries at Long
Beach Picnic Dinner.

The following communication was
received this week from a former
resident of this community, who with
the number enumerated below, has
taken up residence In California. The
letter shows that while these people
are engaged at different points they
are not too busy to cast aside the
cares Of life and meet in happy reu-
Mon. They are all well known here
Forty one former residents 0f
Grangeville and vicinity gathered al
the Pier auditorium, Long Beach,
Calf, Sunday Feb. both, for q social
reunion and On all-day picnic At !
o'clock all gathered round table
spread with sumptuous dinner, such
as Idaho women know how to cooI.,
and social hour was spent exchang-
ing reminiscent ces of happy days pass
ed on Camas Prairie, which shows
that although captivaued with the
charms of California, we are ever
loyal to our own home land.
One of the outstanding features of
the dinner was the huckleberry plea,
made by Mrs. James MURPHY from
hucklemerries gathered In the noun
tains near Grangeville. While tie
pies were being eaten Fen Batty told
about medting Mrs. Sol Clark and
Mrs. Murphy on their way to pick
these same berries, also how he ad-
yised enc Of them to hold the bear
should they meet one-by its hind
legs while the other picked berries.
evidently Mrs. Murphy picked the ber-
ries since she furnished the pies.
John Coram, whose health is very
poor, was not able to leave his apart
meIhs, 80 the delegation visited him
at his rooms.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.
James Murphy, Huntington Beach +.
and Mrs. Madison Myer, San Diego
Tory Jacobson, Los Angeles; Mrs
John Coram, Long Beach; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Long Beach
Kathryn Annett Ayers, Long Beach
John Martin Ayers, Long Beach; Mr.
and Mrs L. w. Jordan, Los Angeles
tMrs. Jordan, formerly Miss Jessie
C0ram) Mr.. and Mrs. John Ragan.
Orange, Calf. ; MRS. Ragan, formerly
ly Hilda Gibbons) Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Lyttle, Downey; Mrs. Adam Brust
Los Angeles; Mrs. Sophia Stantial.
Los Angeles; Mrs. Graham, Los Ang-
eles; VIM. NJ Lowe, Compton Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Harchelrode, Downey /;
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Beckwith. San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs Fen Batty, San
Diego; Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Riubcel,
Santa Ana; Lloyd and Wallace Riut-
Gel, Santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs A. P.
McBoyle and John Arthur McBoy,e.
Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Vincent
and Miss Dorothy, Huntington Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Macarthur, and
Nelson Macarthur Jx., Santa Ana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

Following tbs concert dancing was
enjoyed until one O'Clock. The large
noor at the Dreamland hall was
crowded aud the music provided by
the Mann Broth ers and Kelsey orches-
ira was all that could be desired.
Many persons were in attendance from
Cottonwood. Ferdinand. Reubens.
Craigmont and Lewiston, the evening
train being crowded to capacity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
A'S' LESTER HAYES DEAD.


'a ~ Claimed Mother Of Five "A
No ldaa'. Last Thursday d r''' :
H., ", :, Lester :. " Hayes, aged 81 years,
5d,ho : lhe family residence at Mt.
H., :, On y, Thursday, February "a.
|sse,. M ~ ,'lness Of five days from pneu.
N NJ :, Funeral services conducted
II 4, y. =. y. Knox, minister, were ne,d
4, 'as - residence at 10 O'Clock Mom. .
||ns tss sassIsaker s's A. J. Maugg, direct.
u tse " .sneral. incerment being made
e. - " Idaho cemetery.
beaf,s,sa fac st the husband, who is now
fvs man n'la 1a., an attack of pneumonia.
|ss.. 'sa ,.l, children survive her a. FOL-
!. ,,d ls'sin, Emma. Bonnabelle' An.
(se ,na Myrtle. the youngest nelnr a,,
b.as my Rose HAysr. who.e m,,os,
bstos' 'as s,l Rose Shelton. was born i
Ia ~ wash, the daughter Of 5onn
ma. as's !. !. Bishop SHELTON, Who now now
h,As. ! ,.,a s.ae STATE Of Washington. ,@ me
Isal '''as IN attendance a the ,1s r,,s
! about y. . ,s.rs ago IN. ,.m,,x -,
y, -. ounsy and settled A. ". -.
! wa s,,sa some PEARS later the siaurSt. .s
aasss sa ~ marriage 70 Lester
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
JOHN CORAM SERIOUSLY ILL.

Word was received here this week
stating that John Coram was serious.
ly H. at his home at Long Beach.
Calf. where he and Mrs. Coram are
spending the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
Appendicitis Case.

]. G. Craven, another member OF
the local Eagles. was also member Of
the party on Sunday morning. being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
2 PHILADELPHlANS INJURED
Lehlsh Valley Car Wrecks Their
Auto in RittersVilIe

Allentown. Pa. March 81. -- Two
men were hurt. one seriously. ycstcr-
day WIN an EaSton Iimitd car of the
Lchigh Valley Transit Co. crashed into
an automobile as II was crossing the
trolley tracks in RiItcrsviiic.
The injured are Robert NJ. Griffith
t1lj Cambria street, Philadelphia. suf
frring from internal injuries, sCvcrn
broken ribs aud decorations of his en-
tire body. lie is in grave condition
Edward Quinn. 2S2i OXrord street
Philadelphia. received contusions of the
leg and fracture Of tho arm. philir
Grccnbaucr. also Of Philadelphia. driver
Of Tn" machine. escaped.
The machine, the property Of rhoma,
~. Strohl. was demolished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31

schools will not in the future be granted
certificates If they intend to teach out
side the state.
The warning was given members of
the senior class nt the normal school
by Dr.. Fisher that they should not cx-
poet to receive their diplomas il they
accepted positions outside the state. and
that permanent certificates would not be
granted after two years of teaching II
their work was not done in pcnnsyl-
Nnnin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Commute Fillplnos' Sentence

Manila March 31.-CBy A. pI
Three death sentences were rommo,.,
two TO life Imprisonment and nn. s''u' y
fourteen years. by tho Supreme C,n.' "
here yesterday in the cases oi u'
Filipinos convicted of murder of I,'ye .
American teachers on tho is}ord - ,of
fifteen years ago. 4 fourth Jcronseol seol
died recently. ''huant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
MUST TEACH IN PENNA.
Finegan Sends Warning to Blooms
bura State Normal School

bloomsbury, Pa, March 31.--I'ndcr
a ruling of DR.. Thomas T.. FiHCgan,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, announced here yesterday by DR.
Charles H. Fisher, principal Of the
l|loomsburg state Normal School,
gradnntrs VI rrnnsNlvnnio state nnrmnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Daily PhOt0pLay Guide

g. ..-.~.tcls g. 7-szslJl
Evening star., 1921-03-19
MARRIAGE IS QUESTIONED
| IN $1,000, 900 BEQUEST
Bert Kraus, Claiming to Be Nephew
of Samuel Kraus. Denies Latter
Had Daughter.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The task
Of determining whether the late Sam
uel Kraus. vice president of the
Eagle Pencil Company, was married,
was referred to John G.. SAKE by Sur
rogate Judge James A. Foley. BY will
Mr.. Kraus bequeathed his estate. said
to be valued at 100000. to Mrs.
Adeline Thomas, whom he described
in the document as my daughter"
The question of marriage has been
raised by Bert Kraus of Brooklyn.
who claims TO be a nephew Of the de-
cedent. He has started proceedings
to contest the validity Of the will on
the ground his uncle was of unsound
mind and unduly Influenced. The con-
testant also declares his uncle was a
bachelor.
Supporting the last contention. Bert
Kraus filed with the surrogate afr
davits of Henry Ollesheimer. presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Bank; Bath
an S, Jonas president of the Manu-
facturers' Trust Company: Emil
Rerolzheimer. president of the Eagle
Pencil Company. and Victor b. Wolf
all Of whom declared they knew Sam
uel Kraus intimately many years and
that Kraus was reputed among his
associates to be and was known by
them as n bachelor.
Mrs. Thomas denies the plaintiff
allegations and also contends he II
not a nephew of Samuel Kraus.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
FRENCH DIPLOMATS
V|CTORS IN TURKEY
Separate Pact Signed With
Mati0naIiSts-Win Out in
Sevres Treaty.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921

by Caoae to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
PARIS, France, March 19-The
treaty Of Sevres, as handled by the
London conference, is considered here
as decided success for French di-
plomacy. The French have signed
a separate agreement with the Turk
ism nationalists. and, 50 far as France
is concerned, peace in the near east
with consequent tightening of the
financial and military burdens, seems
now to be assured.
The prolongation of the Turkish
war, obliging France to keep a con-
siderable number of troops in CiIicia.
has, indeed, been 4 heavy item of ex-
pense in the already overstrained
French budget, and had become ex-
tremely unpopular. Thus the finance
committee of the senate recently lop-
ped off 60.000.000 francs (normally
$12,000.000), from the estimate for
the Syrian mandate. 1t was under
Premier BRAND negotiated the Turk
ish agreement in London, thus open
ing the way for the evacuation Of
Cilicia by the French.
Points Thought Too Vague.
Experts complain that IL France
had been less hasty she could have
avoided important frontier rectifica-
tions which she conceded to the Turks
In northern Syria. Other points in the
agreement are thought to be too
vague. Finally. it has been objected
that the conclusion of separate
peace might offend British and Ita1-
ian public opinion, but TO all these
criticisms NJ. BRAND has replied that
the main thing was to satisfy parHa-
ment and get the French troops out
of Cilicia. as soon as possible.
It IL reported here that the Greeks
are planning a new offensive against
the Turks in the near future with a
view of restoring Grecian diplomatic
prestige in Asia Minor, but. other
things being equal. the chances are
that French diplomacy now, as in the
days of the Crimean war. has once
more saved Turkey. This success is
all the more nattering az it is In no
way artificial. 1t is the events them :
selves which in the last three months
seem to have demonstrated the ac-
c,tracy Of the French predictions.
namely, that the Greeks would be
unable to overcome the Turks, that
Turkey is really a vital state and that
1t is impossible to restore order In the
near east on any other than Turk
ish basis.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Patti Castle Sold
For Preservation
In Sinners Honor

LONDON. March 19.-CrntE-f-
Nos Castle, I'm Wales, the home
OF the late Mme. Adelina Patti,
has been sold to the Welsh Ma
tiOnal Memorial Association, but
the residue of the estates, COM
priAinE farms. sheep runs
mountain pasturaEe. limestone
Quarries. ground rents and cot
tagex, will be sold later.
When the castle was first pur-
chased by Mime. Patti it had
only limited accommodation, but
to enable her to have her
friends around her and to enter
tain on n considerable scale,
which she wa~ very fond OF do
ing. Mime. Patti had extensive
improvements carried out. which
cost her nearly f1OO,OOO. In
cluded in the alterations was
the construction OF n small the
ater with a seating capacity OF
about 300 people.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
COMPERS SCORED
BY DETROIT UNIONS
Imputation Regarding Sug.
gested Recognition of Rus
sia Deemed "UnWorthy."
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Impu-
tation by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
that leaders of the Detroit Fedora
tion are receiving or should receive
compensation from the Russian soviet
of recognition of that government,
comes with bad grace, and is un-
worthy of reply, the local organiza-
tion informed Mr.. Gompers in a let
ter made public here today.
Detroit Leaders Reply.
The letter, in reply to one in which
Mre Gompers accused Detroit union
leaders of being servants of the
soviet government" defends the Rus
sian government. and renews the rec
ommendation that it be accorded rec
ognition. "The soviet government"
1t asserts, possesses a better man
does any other. government on the
face of the earth"
Mr.. Gompers' statement that the
Russian government has nothing of
value to export is declared at vari-
ance with general information from
ton OF trade with Russia. the letter
adds. would in some measure tenn
porarily relieve the suffering Ameri-
can workers are now forced to endure
because of the unemployment situa-
ton
Lack of Organization Explained.
Lack OF organization among work.
ers here. which Mr.. Gompers charged
to the local federation, is explained
by the statement that the Detroit
body has opposed to it the largest
and the best organized "open shop"
employers association in the United
States. The fact that Michigan is
known as the graveyard of organ
izers" is cited as proof that the con-
dition is not due to lack Of effort on
the part of the Detroit federation
leaders.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Crayke Simpson, Mr.. N H. Lahovary.
Alvarez de Buenavista. Col. c. T. Men,
oher. DR.. Fenton Bradford, Miss
Walmsley. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell, Miss Ann Wicks
Craven and r. NJ. kauffmann.
Arthur Bradley Campbell was chair
Inan of the floor committee, and was
assisted by the Macneil of Barra, who
came on especially from New York for
the occasion, and. like a number Of
other members of the committee. wore
the kilt of his clan. The others includ-
ed William Bowie Clark, Chester Lock-
wood, Col. William +. Horton, John
Temple Graves, jr.; Mrs Gordon Coo.
gan. Ralph Snowden Hill and Horace
Luttreal
Evening star., 1921-03-19
UNION MEN COMING
TO MEET PACKERS
Will Hold Conference Before
Secretary Davis Over
Troubles Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CHICAGO. March 19.-The two rep
resentatives of the Union packing
house employees. accompanied by ex-
ecutives of nine other unions sigma
tories to the wartime arbitration
agreement in the packing industry.
today We're on the way to Washing
ton to meet with representatives OF
the packers before Secretary Davis
of the Department of Labor next
Monday.
Ballots of the employees at packing
centers throughout the country re-
ceived up to today showed vote Of
44,799 to 61s in favor of q strike If
the union leaders fail to obtain re-
vision Of the packers recently insti-
tuted wage cut and return to the ten
hour day before extra overtime pay.
Mr.. Lanes Statement.
1--WE will place our demands before
the conference clearly and sue
cinctly," said Dennis Lane, secretary
Union. and one of the two delegates
to the conference. The other is Red
mond S. Brennan, counsel for the
union. IF they are not met" he
added. 'the only alternative for US
is to strike. We are going to ask the
conference to rule that the packers
abrogation of the Alschuler arbitra-
tion agreement was illegal. If this
is done. the recent wage cuts and
changes in working conditions ef-
fected by the packers are also illegal.
Before putting them into effect they
must first show their necessity before
Judge Alschuler."
ado Tud Co q
the arbitrator chosen to handle pack
ing employees disputes under the war
time agreement.
An employees representation plan,
similar to the one on which employees
Of Armour & Co. are now voting mas
announced today. but is being with
held pending the result OF the Wash
ington conference.
Armour Denies Statement.
Armour & Co. have sent a telegram
to Secretary Of Labor Davis denying
statements in a telegram sent to the
Secretary by Dennis Lane, labor lead
er, that packing house workers hat
been intimidated into voting on ar
employe representation plan. The
telegram was in reply to one received
from Secretary Davis containing Mr.
Lanes charges.
The packers telegram to Mr.. Davi.
follows:
'Any statement by anybody tina,
employees of our nrm were threatened
intimidated or coerced to vote for
representatives on our Industrial plan
is entirely without foundation and
like other statements Of similar char
acter from the same source is only
put out to befog the issue.
Approximately only 25 per cent OF
our eligible employees failed to ex.
press a choice for representatives or
the election for temporary represent.
atives The final election was con-
Quoted by and under the supervision
Of temporary Representatives. hourly
employees Of Armour &sCo. How this
industrial plan that we have fnau-
gurated has met with approval of the
employees il indicated by the vote cas-
for representatives on the original
ballot.
I'VE take this occasion to assure
you that no employees have been OF
will be Disseminated against.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
HELD TO LOCAL OPTION.
Court Directs Vote in Massachu
setts on Wines and Beer.

BOSTON, March 19-Voters OF cities
and towns in this state will continue to
exercise the local option OF declaring
whether they want beers and wines con-
tanning not more than 2.75 per cent OF
alcohol sold in their communities. The
full bench of the supreme court has heid
that cities and towns must comply with
the provisions of the state statute for
an annual voting on the question, al
though some provisions of the statute
are imperative in view of the absolute
prohibition of the Voolstead act.
The main purpose Of the statute, the
court held, is the prohibition Of the sale
of intoxicating liquors as beverage
n ruled that a large number Of the sec
lions are valid and enforceable under the
eighteenth amendment. in conjunction
can be separately enforced.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
OPPOSES LEEDS FLIGHT.

ATHENS. March ,1s.-Princess Anas-
tasia has sent a telegram to her son,
William B. Leeds. jr, cautioning him
against his proposed hazardous air
plane trip from Cherbourg to Athens
to come to her bedside.
The princess. who was operated
upon some time ago for an intestinal
disorder, is making steady progress
toward recovery and hopes soon to be
able to go to London for a second
operation.
Queen Marie of Rumania, Queen So
phie of Greece and former Queen Olga
daily visit the patient.