davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05
vICKREY RECOUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
National Relief Leader Views
Relics of Near East Trage.
dies; Pleads for Help.
BY CHARLES v. VICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.


General Secretary Near East Relief,
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.
l have been in the Caucasus and In
the heart of Armenia have seen
the dead and dying of starvation.
walked through streets of once pros
porous cities, where not one particle
of worth while merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places where people endeavor to ex-
change secondhand garment. or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger.
This was last August. Ones imagin-
alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be In February
and March,
The question naturally occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain self-support?
One of the main reasons is that these
lands were occupied by enemy forces
until the 21st of April, 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the outside world After April 81,
1t was impossible to procure sufficient
seed and plant enough land to pro-
duce adequate food supplies. Then, too,
the fact that / have stood beside heaps
of human bones and half-decomposed
bodies representing the remains OF 500
women and children killed In one spot
within the year-and these were only
q part of the $4,000 non-combatants
who persisted in that vicinity-sug-
gests the reign of terror that has para
lyzed all normal self-supporting activi-
ties
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern
ment is doing all that is humanity pos
sible for a government to do under
present conditions, but without outside
help-help from the whole of America
there will be death rate in the
Caucasus during the coming year COM
parable only with that which many of
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy In Americas Care.
OF course there is brighter side
within our orphanage compounds,
where the children are no longer
hungry, and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is a gratifying sight to
see these children, thousands of them,
at work making their own clothing for
the winter from cast-off American gar
ments and empty flour sacks, and
otherwise bending every effort to meet
their own needs
These children we will probably, on
present prospects, be able to keep alive,
but we must face the question of how
much we can do toward taking In those
naked. starving little orphaned crea-
lures outside. Because funds so far
received have not come in sufficient
quantity, we cannot salvage these HUI
man atoms who are pounding at our
Orphanage gates and on our hearts.
Americans, In your after-war calm,
plead with you. stretch out hand to
these victims of relentless war, beside
whose tragedies and sufferings our
gravest problems here at home are
trivial. To the land where there is no
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy 1t, | ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant of suffering
humanity that is struggling so bravely
and so desperately to save itself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05
By II. ROTHWELL, Deputy. d. 1871. 5
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE.

DAxhb INV OhsAAykb OE 0f2Alkxs
In the District Court of the Tenth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho.
Ida A. Oliver, Plaintiff, VS.. Pleasant
p. Reynolds and Matte Reynolds
his wife, and Frank Hye, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the District Court of the
Tenth judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of Idaho,
on the Doth day Of December, 1921.
in the above entitled action wherein
Ida A. Oliver, the above named plain
tiff, obtained judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale against Pleasant
P. Reynolds and Matte Reynolds, his
wife, and Frank Hye, the above nam
ed defendants, on the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1921, for the sum of 1891 90,
and the further sum of $500 as at.
torney's fees and costs of this action
taxed at $500, amounting In all to
the total and aggregate sum of $481OO
lawful money of the United States,
together with costs and accruing costs,
with interest thereon at the rate of
7 per cent per annum from date of
judgment and decree, which said de-
cree was, on the Goth day of December
1921, recorded in Book 8 of Judgments
Of said court, at page 635.
1 am commanded and required to
proceed to notice for sale, and to sell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05

This is to notify my creditors that
they may send checks to me or call at
my residence to settle accounts.
2-tf. MRS. Z. NJ. GRANVILLE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05

Mr.. Newman and American funds will
help Armenia solve her own food and
reconstruction problems.
According to advices received by
Miss 2. Fay Fowler of Boise, South
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05
POULTRY WANTED.

V. Ii. johnson, auctioneer, win buy
all kinds of poultry-ducks, geese, sur
keys and chickens-at highest market
prices. Phone 1161.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-01-05
BIDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY kiDDlES

Many an ode has been written to
the little brown hen," but according
to Miss q. Fay Fowler, of Boise, Idaho,
director of Near East Relief, 1t re-
mains for the Riddles of Armenia to
sing new praise to South Idaho's
"Biddy," SO patriotic in war and pro-
ductive in peace, for South Idaho's
"Biddy" is playing an up-to-the-minute
role as Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's
orphans in their crisis of peril and
need.
In the Nampa section and other dis
tricts, contribution boxes in the form
of empty egg cases have been placed
in some schools. To "Biddy" has
been assigned the job of filling these
with her eggs. These offerings are
brought to the schools by the pupils
and when case has been filled 1t is
turned over to Near East Relief.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
RECORD MAIL
 RUN BY AUTO

Would the United States mail sys- tenn be paralyzed by complete tieup of rail service in case of country wides trike?
 In view of present unsettled con- ditions this question has frequently been asked. Perhaps one of the best answers is to direct attention to motor car performance in the handling of mail under test which had govern mental sanction.
 Just two years ago four Essex stock cars carrying United States mail started out at midnight, two from New York and two from San Fran cisco ,on their way across the conti- nent, the second one at each starting point leaving a day or two after the first. The ones taking the lead pass ed each other near Council Bluffs, Iowa, and days 14 hours and 43 minutes after it left San Francisco the eastbound car deposited its mail in the New York postoffice.
 Thus was a new transcontinental motor car record made-and this record still stands. The average time of the four Essex cars in their flight across the continent was 4 days 21 hours and 21 minutes, a mark which likewise has never been attained by any other car. From these records it is apparent that in the event a nation wide railroad strike should ever com pletely tie up that form of transporta- tion the Government could press auto mobiles into service with knowledge of what could be accomplished as to speed and dependability.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN MADE
 CARS FOR MEXICO

LOS MOCHIS, Sinaloa, Mex, Sept. That the Fuerte valley has not waited for foreign recognition of MeXicos' government before proceed ing along the road to prosperity, is made evident by the augmented sales of automobiles in Los Mochis. '
 A local house received three car loads of American automobiles, con- sisting of two carloads of low-priced machines and one carload of medium priced machines, and at the end of the week there remained but one of the machines that had not been sold and delivered to a purchased. Los Mochis has more than 100 passenger cars in use, which is considered . good showing in view of the condi- tion of the roads, particularly during the rainy season.
 A much-needed up-to-date automo- biler epair shop and garage has just been opened by the Mexico-Arizona Trading company, with an American mechanic in charge. It is fully equipped to make repairs to both the low-priced and higher-priced cars, of which latter there are an increasing number here and at other towns in the valley.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
HIGHER GRADE CARS GROWING
 IN DEMAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Recov- cry of the Nation from the postwar business, depression, indicated in re- vival of all business and especially the automobile industry, which showed a record production of passenger cars and trucks in June, is reflected again in new signs of life shown by the automobile industry in Indianapolis, home of the high-priced car.
 While the greatest production, num- erically, was in the, lower-priced cars in other cities, production figures for Indianapolis show that, while fewer cars were manufactured here, the value of the local volume was in pro portion to that of other cities, the higher price of the Indianapolis cars making up the difference.
 During 1921, which was considered ana lmost non-productive year, nearly all of the Indianapolis automobile fac tories, being either entirely closed down or operating at only minimum capacity, a total of 12,000 cars was produced. Despite such hampering in fluences as coal shortage and partial paralysis of shipping facilities, which were due to the railway. shopmen's strike, 7500 cars were produced during the first half of 1922.
 With many managers saying that they are already far behind with or ders, tine indications are that 1922 will be record year for Indianapolis fac tories. The factories are now operat- ing at about 80 per cent capacity. This will be increased as the season
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
UPWARD TREND OF METAL
 MARKET

The lead, zinc and copper markets show much life, lead going to a nigh of -5.90 per cwt, zinc $6.55 and cop per at IA cents. These metals are important to Arizona, everyone be- ing possible products of many of the counties. Mohave county is. capable of producing all three metals in large quantities. At one time the produc- tion of zinc ran to 150O tons monthtE of 45fo ore, and this amount can be added to largely through the develop ment of the Golconda and Tennessee mines. These mines are also produc- CTS of lead ores. There are many copper mines in the county that may come in the list of producers in the event of a stable market being main tained.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
AUTO|ST SHOULD CAR
 KY FIRST AID KIT

As one of the remedies for the num- erous automobile accidents which, ac- cording to police statistics, have been on the increase since the first of the year, Charles H. Whitehead, chief nurse at the Receiving Hospital, ad- vocates the equipment of every car with an emergency first-aid kit.
 eff more people were prepared to render first aid when automobile ac- cidents occur, there would be fever fatalities" declared MT. Whitehead, who has been connected with the Re- ceiving Hospital for fourteen years, and has assisted in giving emergency treatment to thousands of persons. "When adequate first aid is rendered immediately following an accident, the chances of recovery are 75 per cent greater. Too many who drive autos are wholly unprepared to cope with the slightest kind of injury. In many cases it is necessary for them to tear up clothing to make the simplest kind of bandage, which even at it's best is very unsatisfactory.
 Speaking from my own experien- ce, l would say that there can be no greater humanitarian thought than that of being prepared to aid injured persons, and I would strongly urge every motorist to obtain god emer- ,gency kit and keep it in the car.
 Numerous cases of injured motor- ists are brought to us in a pitiful condition from long trips in autos af- ter an accident. They are suffering and in weakened condition, due to loss of blood, or from severe burns, all of which can be greatly eliminated by using little foresight. Only a short time ago three persons were brought to this hospital suffering from severe burns which they receiv- ed when their autos caught fire. They suffered untold agony during the trip to the hospital. A good deal of this needless suffering could have been al- leviated by the prompt application of soothing ointment immediately after the accident. Another incident which occurred was severe burn to a per- son in Conejo, Cal. This person had both hands and arms severely burned, and was obliged to drive twenty-five miles to Van Nuys before he could re- celve treatment. Imagine this mans suffering driving through San Fer nando Valley on a day in July.
 "I cannot too strongly recommend that every autoist equip his car with an emergency first-aid kit, so that he may be able to aid himself or others accidentally injured. I believe that number of automobile supply houses
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
USE AUTOS IN
 CASE OF STRIKE

A recent bulletin issued by the Ma. tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce declares that the country coulc not dispense, even for a short time with a major avenue of transporta- ton such as the railroads without suffering. There are, however enough passenger automobiles in the United States to handle the entire passenger traffic indefinitely, and the distribution of these motor cars Is such that the centers of population also are very largely the centers of automobile density.
 The latest figures on motor cars show approximately one car for every ten persons the year round will run between four and five thousand a day. The rail strike which has disrupted traffic throughout the country for the last thirty days, brings to mind the British strike of 1919 in which motor transportation was found to be life saver. Of course the area of Britain is much less than twenty times as many motor vehicles as they.
 In 1919, during the strike, the British Road Transport Board divided the country into twelve transport areas, each in charge of a local com missioner. The public parks in Lon don were converted into motor trans port depots and 250 volunteer drivers were secured. First attention was given the milk supply, and the quan- .tity going to Liverpool by motor truck on September 30 of that year was reported to be greater than the amount ever brought in in any one day by the railroads. The mails were kept moving by motor car and motor truck, private owners in many cases being given postal licenses that they might assist in the delivery of mail sacks.
 The motor truck situation in this country is such that an acute shortage in essential supplies could be prevent ed for at least period of sixty days, and the larger period could be main tained on a ration basis for much longer period. Under present condi- tions supplies undoubtedly could be handled, according to officials of the motor car dealers association of Los by existing organizations, supplemented somewhat by the addi- tion of new trucks from dealer stocks and the services of repair shopmen and executives.
 In case of an universal tie-up of long term it is believed it might be necessary to call upon members of the Motor Transport Corps Reserve to lay out program for covering the entire country, perhaps by army corps areas, counting upon their experience in handling transport overseas during the war to carry them through. There will be ample supply of trucks and passenger cars available, however, for either method.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
Second Page of the Automobile Section

advances, the plants of the Marmon, Stutz, Cole, H. C. S., Lafayette, Dues- enberg, National, Premier and Monroe recruiting working forces toward nor mal limits as rapidly as possible. Fur ther increase in production is promised through improved conditions which are expected to result from the re- sumption of coal shipments and set clement of the shopmen's strike, which will facilitate shipping.
 That bright outlook for the auto mobile industry exists locally and elsewhere is shown in the fact that several of the local automobile man. ufacturers have added to their plant facilities.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
BUSINESS LOOKING
 UP SAYS DEALER
Distributor of Federal Tires Points to the Optimistic Turn of Dispatches From Detroit, Worlds Automo-
 hiTe Center aS Tndicafing Turn

the Optimistic Turn of Dispatches
 From Detroit, Worlds Automo-
 bile Center, as Indicating Turn
 In the Tide
 Detroit dispatches, giving detailed information on the production pro- grams of the various automobile com panies of this world center of the bmotor car industry, are of such an op- timistic tone that automobile men all over the country feel the turn in the tide has finally come," says MT. Wheeler local Federal Tire dealer.
 "1n many cases, production today is on the same basis as two years ago. Excluding the great Ford pro- duction the gain in the first months of the year on passenger car produc- tion was forty per cent and thirty eight per cent on trucks.
 "The total production of cars and trucks the first months of the year was 90,4S6, as compared with 7S,995 nj December. These figures give only an indication of the steadily increas- ing volume of business which is now being felt by parts and accessory man. ufacturers as well.
 The reports indicate that not only the big national shows but the dealers shows in various cities, has been pro- ductive of excellent results, and while the conservative men of the industry believe the return to full production wilt be slow, yet they see in these fgures evidences of a definite and permanent turn for the better.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Divers have disclosed Spanish Armada galleon under 10 feet of mud in 60 feet of water in Tobermory Bay, Scotland. The treasure consists of richly engraved bells and other val uables. The greater part of the gal leon is still buried.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

and sporting goods stores have for sale compact kits at a nominal price. ! believe, that it is better to provide
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
Sensible Suggestions About
The Education of Children

/ In an address at Chicago a few
days ago, Prof. John j. Tigert, Uni
ted States Commissioner o. Educa-
tion said some mighty good things.
He urged that educational institu-
tions place greater stress On the
virtues of honesty and decency rather
than the high brow" subjects which
our schools are so prone to endorse.
Quoting another, MIR. Tigert said: 81
would rather have my boy in heaven
learning his A. BIS than in he'll read
ing Latin and Greek" AS this state
ment suggests, there is entirely too
much attention given to books, here
by neglecting those great lessons
which make 2 noble citizenship. In
our common schools, Granger county
schools, in fact, the instances are nu-
merous where both parent and teach
ers are too anxious for the children
to be promoted-pass out CT grade,
complete a text book while at the
same time little or no thought is Civ
en- to the practical side of education,
or to making good citizens, or mould
ing character. AS suggested by this
educator, the illiterates ale not nee
essarily bad citizens. Some of the
most noble characters known OF un-
known to history were unlearncd in
the sciences and general textbook
lore. While the children should and
necessarily must be educated, let
them be taught virtue and decency,
Justice and honesty, morality and
Christianity. When a generation is
thus trained, then, and only then,
will society he freed from the shack
les Of such nefarious incidents rs
the Harry Thaw affair, the Fatty
Arbuckle stink, the Anderson county
murder, the William Desmond Tay-
lDr murder mystery and other and
many crimes Of more or less weight
by which this country is burdened.
FOR SALE-Old newspapers at 10
nartc q b1pdla at this office
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
Granger County Republican Primary, March 18th
and

to turn it over to my successor. So
it will be impossible for me to make
very active campaign. However,
am trusting the voters of the county
to take care Of my race as | am no
stranger to majority Of them, as
have served them in the county court
since Sept. 1918.
Most of you know how have stood
on all questions of Importance that
have been before the court and
should | fail to win this nomination
and have the privilege to serve out
the remainder of my term as member
of your court, l shall continue to
stay by the interests of the taxpay-
ers in the future as / have in the
past. Your friend,
ARTHUR FARMER.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

To the voters of Granger county:
| am a candidate for the nomination
to the office of County Judge at the
coming Republican Primary. If
nominated and elected | shall Wig
orously and actively advocate the
lowest tax rate possible. | am for
longer and better schools.
| will at all times stand square by
the interest Of the tax payers of the
county, being a small land owner
myself realize some Of the burdens
that are being heaped upon us
To this end my services shall be
dedicated if you entrust me with the
office | seek,
| appeal to both women and men of
the county for your loyal support.
Your friend
w. 0. CAMERON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

To the Republican voters Of Grain
ger County, both men and women,
white and colored:
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for Circuit Court Clerk in the coming
primary election 10 be held March %,
1922
Your vote and influence will be APP
preciated. have rendered my resig-
nation as postmaster at Idol tG seek
the nomination at your hands. 1t
will be some time before | can get
out to see the people, as | have to
continue the work in this office I'M
til | get orders from the department
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

All the candidates asking "alms'
at the hands of Granger county Re-
publcans have made formal announce
ment in the columns Of this newspa-
per. For their patronage, THE
NEWS wishes to express to each and
all of them its thanks and apprecia-
ton. These men are all good fellows,
and THE NEWS wishes each of them
happy returns" on the 25th.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

TO THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
OF GRANGER COUNTY: am a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk,
subject to the Primary Election to
be held on Saturday, March 25th,
1922.
You know me, my circumstances
and condition. will appreciate the
vote and influence Of every man and
woman in the county.
Your Friend
DRURY L. SHAVER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Running the public schools Eve or
six months is TO great extent a
waste of money. Teachers canno.
complete the task-pupils cannot
complete their grades. Then, next
year, they begin and go over the
same thing again with similar re-
suit. Ask your magistrate to give
the schools of Granger county more
money.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
NOTICE

Having been appointed Administra-
tor of the estate Of w. c. Breeding,
deceased, l hereby notify all parties
indebted to said estate to come for
ward and settle at once; and all par
ties having claims against said estate
will file same, duly proven according
to law, with me or with the County
Court Clerk for Granger county
within the time required by law.
This March II, 1922.
J. E. BREEDING,
l7-4w Administrator