davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
MADARI sBlRAJf MA
kARLA.

Widen, 18. bfezna.- Uher-
Stf legitimistictf stoupenci by
valeho cisare Karla sebrali 2
milliony korun, aby mu posky-
til prozatimni pomoc. O Kar-
lovi Sc pravi, ze zije ma Madei-
Re We velice stisn6nych pome-
rech a ze nenf 8 to ami zaplatit
naiemne "a svoii villu. Karel,
jak Sc pravi, obyva nyni veli-
ce schatraly dun a postrada
veskereho pohodli fadne do
macnosti. ExcSafovna Zita
pry ocekava v kv6tnu dalsf ro-
dinny prudstek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
SHIRT MILENCU.

Boston, l9. brezna. = Dohnan zoufasvi vytikam
domi mad smr secny Pauny Vrginie Carkove
zeny, neobvcene sene modeky umec jez bya
dokonaa VenuSe Otto Hader Larsen skonGil sv6 avot
bize Bostonskeho umeeckeho kde b nes naezen
bfehu feky Larsen, studuc nevyssm ro6nku zdejS
echnice vyp jed teze ahv6kv kterou rukou kra
sky casne r'no mnuy evrek kdvz bva poza mrtcho don
sku vesele zabave SVEN bvte Ne2 spacha
bevrazdu napsal obsrne vvsvetlen jak sezna
secnou Clarkovou eji zados jed opatri
bv Norvezanem do Amerky poan by studovat vladn
uatv Secna Clarkova bya rozvedenou ednoho dd
stonlka vAlecneho lod'stva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
SEST OSOB ZABITO.

Detroit, 10. brezna Edward H. Ives prfruef dozorce
spoetnosti poucni drahy Detrotu ieho manzeka til de
diyka jez mimi iela byli zab, kdyz ejich automobi
sklouzl pred mezimeskou kru be Rochester Mich
tficet mil odtud Mrv jsou E. H. Ives 46ety ena
pfstehova do Derou Clevelandu kde byval kancea-
skym posfcken zesnueho Toma L. Johnsona pr Gertrude
Ivesoya, 4eta Clinton 7ety; Ruth 4eta Robert 18 me-
scG starry slecna Clara Stansnewiczov Detrot
Edith. 4leta vskocila automobile vyvazla vseho
drazu Pan Ives veil secnu Sasinewczoou domova
sestry Capac, Mich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
DODGE VYSLOUzf 81 LHUTU DNES.

Detroit, 49, edna. - John Duva Dodge, mlionar opu-
hodn mestske vezeni kan posan by ma pet
soudcem Bareem pr rychlou jizdu automobiu Wee
ztrav Dodge vOZenm uhli koleckem ku kotum
bya neho nezvyka prace Mel vsak to bornou chu
dlu chva vezenskou kuchyn zeimena cheb, jaky pry
"ani nemaji Propustenfm v6zeni svzele mladeho
millionaire niiak vsak neskonc dtery bude posave pred
Kalamazoo pro Mzeni automobilu kdy3 by pi pro
pfevazeni lihovin rss@"s@ faS@hi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT OPET donna.

Washington. 10. brezna. - Ia pill hodinv navratn
krakych prazdnn zravenych Forde president Harding
by sve kancea obchodnfm kfide Bileho Domu Ceki
neho velmi pny yden enz do velk6 mirv rozhodne
spechu eho admnistrace. Jedna toz to- zda kongres
bude pracovat presidentem souladu aneb zdali
konnym zakonodarnym odvetvm vady vypukne neprate
sy Hlavnn kamenem drazu jest voensky bonus ale mno
to jest e$e vice oaze nichz president
Sc shodnouti. ~t.. a.-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
ZDRAVOTNICKA KONFERENCE
We VARSAVE.

Varsava 49, bfezna Rusky SOVIET ufedns pfija pozva-
nj dodane Poskem ku zdravoncke konferenc ez sedc
Zde 90 beZna pod ZaStitou Svazu Narod Toto bude
prvni evropsk konfernce n SOVIET bude fedn6
Dva delegah budou vys,an Dr. l. Kalna sef dfada
zahranicn normace komisaatu zdravotnictvi Syn.
Dr. N G. Freybeg bude e provazet jake technck znaec
Ctfi dvacet zemi Nemecko mez nimi prialo pozvan
uto konferen ez ucelem Jest raditi krocch
zeni sifen tyu inych epdem do ednl zapadnf Ev
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
DIR. LORENZ v DETROITU.

Detroit, 10. bfezna - Dr. Adolf Lorenz prosuly WIDEN
sky kaf jenz provadi bez pouz noze enz pfe
do Detrou dnes, aby zde otevfe knku jeden tyden
eGenf pclch kycenfmi chorobam by dnes hosem
Couzense vynkacch ekaru zdesch Dr. Lorenz 20 sni-
dani Couzensem lekar kona recepci ktere
suGasno 800 osob acko pocas bvo naneivSe nevdn6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
YDELEK zELEZNIC s29.6o4. 900.

Washington 1s bfezna. = Spojene vydeky americkych
zeezne mesc leden die zpravy vydane koms pro
ezstatnf >bched 6nily 500 6040OO Jest proc me-
ne neE mes1c Jest to vsak kazdem
chod 2eeznc jest nejmensi lednu dnoru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
MISSISSIPPI ROZVODNENA.

Memphis. Tenn, brezna N6kolk desitek uprchlikn
pred povodn byo nes pfivezeno Byi zachran6n po
moci parnikh bude postar5no voda Vadni
nzenVf obava, re Mississippi est6 vice stoupne kdyby
pfevalila hraze obrovska oba zeme
satech Tennessee louisiana Arkansasu Mississippi bya by
zaplavena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
VOLBY We RJECE ODLOzENY.

Reka, 19. bTezna SchGze Istavniho shromazd6ni ku
zvolen vlady bya odlozena n6kok dni nade
do e doby dojde dplnemu dorozumen mezi ednoivymi
stranami.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
3fS&aREs faS$&aRsezzzz&sEz s;'!:!;z!&2y;'!!

Now they have Jack Dempsey Johnson
Mexico City Dempsey however been
Jim Jefres, Jim Corbet or Jem Mace.
palpiang dufer the hardest shot in golf is the next
one he has to play more than two feet from the
for Tss v:s sa Ss PsT95 S,n Of bail b building
fully as that e9 on the @ 1928 season coin
G l. Hooman the s'lns aroand 1n athlete who is member
the British international goif team this one
had & 1s @ & RsD pick o %
"s 'hs sS Ss 5 .m @ 3 nd
% when the sOa & se handed s p.R oh here was Oo"
That's the club for this distance said the golfer. I'll
Aye replied the eadde yell nae hit good
Which recall. the St Anssw: Ss ssPsnee S. wohns,on had
& SGs % Wos 9S SSsh d ~in Ass asdon him Rs so
your Own srf Faults Ta snd '3T Virtues HsnS '"on'" reply
Does competitor always know what his
Recently l, & writer interviewed five six leading players
Later he asked veteran critic who had been internaOna
There only few spasey points bordered
The outfelder frequently thinks he would make
better pitcher nhede pretty
The other job s:~ays looks look to be the easiest
The main G idea 2 in baseball this
Ho~ss ons to ws 5fn fa there ca" % be no %
NOR: wsy ,,ssb: it, s.. sS .
Here is least In the course Of
base py 800 on balls and strikes and
From these decisions there sixty seventy
The player from angle the fan
from third
A play that look from certain angle will look
be entirely different from
disagreement in rendering the
football the
be going The player,
little baseball there massed congIonlera
ton but vicinity
look and make a
The that the umpire both players
is rarely calling the play correctly.
AS eight of the leading players
pon and Patterson British champion the ultimate VICTOR can Iay
claim unofficial sprg
but belong right Any man who
safely field is close
nized a the mandarin of the
What difference official between boxing match
and fgh?" What is the difference there isn't difference?
This forcing mind brings
that rounded Mind always
o is nothing the matter
(cnnvrioh ro27N VT Tnr1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
First Game.

Totals. 3s $ % II Totals. 81 6 "a IA
xBatted for Hill in 7th.
xxBatted for Ba rnes in 9th.
IRAN for Snyder in 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn .....Ol lO2 o0O+
New York ..... 100 900 lOU-2
Runs-Gririth. WHEAT. Myers t2l. Han
croft, Kelly. ErrOrs-High, Snyder. Two
base hits-Nyers. Young. 1hr-e-base hit
Whest. Sacrifice nies-High. Myers. Stolen
bases-Meusel, Lultnston. ibuuhI" plaN-Reu-
ther 10 High to SclmAndt Left On bases
brooklyn, g: New York. =. First base
error-New York. ! Struck out-Ry Reu-
the, - Bases on bsIls-Of Hin. l; Reu-
ther. 4. Cmrir~s Sentclle a1d Klem. Time
-l:3O
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
JACK SCOTT STOPS
N. Y.LOSING STREAK
After Dropping Opener to
Robins, Az, Giants Come
Back and Win, So.

NEW YORK Sept. Before a crowd
Of 5000. the Giants and Robins split a
double header here this afternoon.
Dutch Reuther STOPPED the Giants in the
first game and BROOKLYN won. to :: Mans
ger McGraw shifted his batting order and
behind the good pitching Of lack Scott the
Giants won the second game, TO =. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Second Game ,

Runs-Ga1IOway VI, walker I3I, Scheer
Errors-Schang, Hasty. Earned runs-Ath-
letics, 9. Left on bases-Athletics, 6; New
York. 5. Two-base hit-Pipp. Home runs
Walker, Scheer. Sacrifice hits-McGowan
(2). Double plays-McGowan to Galloway;
balls-0f Hasty, 1; on Shawkey, 2; on
Murray, /. Struck out-By Hasty, /: by
shawkey, 4; by Murray, 1. Hits-On shaw
key, 8 in innings: on Murray. no hits.
no runs in innings. Wild 3itch--Hasty.
winning pitcher-Hasty. Loser-shawkey.
Umpires-Hildebraud and Evans. Time
1:40
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
MACKS and YANKS
SPLIT TWO GAMES
Hasty's Brilliant Hurting
Gives AS Nightcap, After
Dropping Opener.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. c.-BriHiant twirI.
ing by Bob Hasty in the second game. when
he handed the New York Yankees a e-to-0
shutout, enabled the Athletics to get an
even break in the twin bill with the New
York Yankees this afternoon. In the first
game the Mscks had been beaten by an IL
to-8 score. the Yankees counting four runs
in the final inning. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

StOrt ny
New York. ......... Ob o . o o o o I'll
Athletics. .......... O o o . o 1 o.
Runs-Witt. Dugan. Pipp, schang. Meu-
sci. Ward (2D. Scot (2l, Mays. Jones. Nc
Gowan j2). Miller. Galloway (2), Walker
Errors-Smith. Schang. Mays, Young, Haus-
er, McGowan. Galloway. Scheer. Earned
runs-Athletirs. 4: New York. s. Left on
ba 8; New York. o. Two
base hit-Miller. Home runs-Galloway,
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Pipp. Dou-
ble plays-WJd to Scott to PIP? -l2).
Hauser to Galloway to Heimach: Galloway
to Young to Hauser. Stolen bases-Schang.
Galloway, Walker. Bases on balls-on
Naylor. 2; on Heimach. 4: of Mays. 2; OF
Jones. q Struck out-By Naylor, /: by
Heimach. 3: by Mays, 1: by Jones. Z. Hits
OF Naylor. hits, runs in 2 innings:
OF Hpimach. hits, runs in innings
on Mays. hits. runs In 5 Is innings:
OF Jones, 2 hits, l run In % innings.
Winning pitcher-Mays. Loser-Naylor.
Time-2:1s. Umpires-Eyans and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Totals. > 424 ic Totals. !. 81 o "a 70
Snieago- s.--s..,.l0y o o O. % o 90 90
Cleveland. ..-........ o o 900 20
knns-Connolly, seweII. Two-base hits
Gardner. Wood. Boone, seweli stolen bases
-Jamieson. strunk. Sacrifice hit-Collins.
Bases on balls-Of Leverette. q; OF Boone
: struck out-By Leverette. .: By Boone
]. Double piays-Gardner TO waniby 70 Me-
innis; johnson to CoIlins to sheely: sheeiy
to Johnson. umpires-Owens and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Double -headers will mark the
close of the Prince Georges County
League tomorrow. Landover and
Berwyn will meet and Hyattsville
will clash with Seabrook at Zant-
Fingers Park. Landover has the
pennant clinched. with Hyattsville
in second place, Berwyn follows.
leading Seabrook by small mar
gin
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Rousch (sl. Fonseca (s), PineIli (s). Cave
ney CD. Donohue. Terry. Grimes (2), Cal
lashan, stueland. Errors-Fouseca (2).
Cayeney, Hollocher, Terry, Grimes. Home
runs-Duncan (2). Bases on paIls-on DON
ohue, !. sacrince-Mann. Hits-Or Dono-
hue. II; Kaufman, 4; Osborne, @; stue-
land. 0; Jones. 2. Struck out-By Douo-
hue, Q. Umpires-Moran and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Boone Holds S0r to 4
Hits; Indians Win, 20

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Boone, southern
association recruit. was invincible and
Cleveland took the second game Of the series
with the White sox here today, 2 b o. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Runs-Maranville, Barnhsrt, Terney t2),
Traynor (2), Grimm (2D. Schmidt, Blades.
Hornsby Stock (2). Mueller Erors-Tier-
ney CD, Blades. Toporcer. Fournier Two
base hits-Maranville. Tieney, Schmidt.
Three-base hits-Traynor, Miller. Home
runs-Traynor. Hornsby. Sacrifice hits
Brown, Carlson. Double plays-Maranville
to T1erney to Grimm; Stock to Ainsmith
to Fournier; Stock to Hornsby to Fournier
Bases on balls-On Brown, 2; Pfeffer, 2.
Struck out-By sherdel, 1; Brown, 1. Hits
or Brown. 8 in S innings; sherdel, IL in
innings; Pfefer. in 8 innings: Barfoot
2 in 2-3 innings. Umpires-Rigler and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Reds Slug -Four TlDirlers
For ~ Bingles at Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The Reds opened a
heavy mbardment on four Cub pitchers
In the early innings Of their game here
today and came in easy winners, II to 5.
he
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Two-base hits-Cellins ,. Harris.
Double play-Pratt to Mitchell to
Burns. Left ON bases-Boston, 10t
Washington. 5. BASE on hniis-On
Briliheart 9. Hits-on Briliheart,
I'm 2 innings, 3. on Francis In 1 In
ming, 1. on Erickson in inning. L.
Hit by piteher-by Ferguson
(Judge).. Passed bali-Ruel. Los
ing pitcher-BriIlheart. Umpires
Connolly and NaIlin. Time Of game,
ISL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
BrOlDns Again Beat
Detroit, Winning, SO

Detroit. Sept. 2.-st Louis took the sec.
ond game Of the series here today by a
b-tO-4 score.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. E2: New York. 2+s.
Philzdelphia, 2-6; Boston. 3L2.
Cincinnati. II; Chicago. s.
Pittsburgh. 0; st. Louis. s.
roday's Games
kiftsburxh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Boston at Brooklyn.
81. Louis zt cincin
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

xBatted for Picinich In ninth.
xxBatted for johnson in ninth.
Washington n.......0ooeoo
Boston 90 90 0 Ii
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

What is the difference asks official between boxing
md fght?" What the difference if there isn't any diff
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Pirates Beat Cards and
M0Ue Into Third Place

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-st. Louis lost to
Pittsburgh today BY a score of 0 to S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestsrday's Hssnlts
Boston. 81; Washington, 90.
New York, 11-0; Philadelphfa. "a
Sc. Louis. 5; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 2: Chicago, o.
foday's Games
Boston at washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

This control brings
point that Don rounded Mind always superior
&c thereis is nothing the natter
N v rhun Tnrl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

AS eight of the leading world
gather this week. including Tden
Patterson champion
to
but for will belong the right brow. Any
safely through this field close enough the
nized the main mandarin Of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-13
Local Vocalists in Readiness
for Easter Musical Produc-
tion Entitled, Victory"
BEAUTIFUL SERMON
Solos, Quartettes, Duets, Trios
and Choruses, Add to
Elaborate Program.

victory" the Easter cantata being
prepared for presentation by the Com
| munity Chorus, and which will be
given Easter Sunday evening at the l.
.. .. +. opera house, is a sermon that
can be appreciated and enjoyed by the
entire community. From the opening
chorus to the grand finale 1t tells a
story of love, devotion and promise
that can not be excelled.
The foundation of the theme Is laid
in the opening chorus which, with Its
sombre and touching music and words
depicting the crucitixion and death of
the Christ and its promise of the
resurrection so faithfully fulfilled,
Iises to magnificent heights in it's
musical effort. The story is told In q
way that cannot help but interest and
thrill any one and the adoption of
solos, duets, quartettes and choruses
has made the piece a remarkable offer
ing.
From this beginning the story Is.
carried on through the experiences of
Christian life and endeavor, culmin-
ating in the grand finale, voicing the
Joy of the earth and all mankind In
His resurrection.
1t is only fair to say that the
chorus has given the cantata diligent
study and has it well in hand Owing
to the impressive nature Of the entire
piece the ushers will seat no one dur
ing the rendition of number. The
program will commence at 8 O'Clock
sharp. No admission will be charged,
but in order to defray actual expenses
OF presentation a free will Offering
will be taken.
The chorus comprises the following
singers:
SopranOs-Mrs. Abramson, Mrs.
Wright. Miss Harlan Mrs. Odem.
Altos-Mrs. Lingo, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
bunting, Mrs. Lukens. Mrs Brockman.
Tenors-Mr Campbell, Mr.. Manning
Mr.. Ayers, Mr. Eimers
Bassos-Mr. Abramson, Mr.. Wade,
Mr.. Campbell. Mr. Taylor.
Accompanist-Mrs Chester Arnold.
Director-Mr Hilbourne
The program to be rendered is as
follows:
Scripture reading-------O. A. Cooper
Prayer N. Knox
Opening chorus-From Gethsem
enc to Calvary Chorus
Solo--Not What | Will Mrs. Abramson
Chorus-Out of the Night of
DARKNESS Chorus
Duet-O Morn of Joy---------
Miss Harlan, Mr. Hilhourne
Solo and Obligato-Angels Rolled
the Stone Away------Mr Abramson
Trio-Life Eternal Mrs.
Abramson, Mr.. Hilbourne, Mr.. Ayers
Solo and Obligato--The Song of
Victory Mr. Hilbourne Chorus
Quartette-No Night in Heaven
Miss Harlan, Mrs Lingo. Mr.. Hill
bourne Mr. Ayers.
Chorus-In the Splendor of His
''i'i = N}IDTuS
Solo-IIis Love Divine Mr.. Hilbourne
ffnale-Chlist Hath Risen Chorus
Benediction Rev. James Egbert
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-13
WORKING FOR
SOUTH FORK
HIGHWAY
Elk City Representatives Meet
With Local Commercial
Club.

A delegation composed of A. w
Boyd and Robt. McGregtr of Elk City,
and VIM. Hogan of Orogrande, arriv-
ed here today to consult with the men,
bers of the Grangeville Commercial
club on matters pertaining to the South
Fork highway, the first link of which
was built to Meadow creek last sea-
son.
There will be a meeting of the COM
merclal club and the visiting dele
CATION at the X. of p. lodge room in
the old Y. M. G. A. building, at 8
O'Clock Friday night, and every one
that possibly can is urged to attend
The early completion of the high
way is desired and of imperative ne
cessity, and none realize it more than
those people residing in the Elk City
Orogrande, Ten Mile and other noun
tain districts. No provision has been
made for extending the highway this
year, but it is known there are large
sums of money unappropriated at this
time and an effort will be made to for
mulate plans to bring the urgency of
the early completion of this highway
to the attention of the officers in
charge.
The cooperation of the Lewiston
Commercial club will also be solicited
and every possible argument will be
employed in order that the districts
affected by the highway may be given
relief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-13
CLUB COMMITTEES ARE
ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY
Large Attendance Club Meeting Interesting Talks Made
by Visitors Special Work Cared
For.

4 very interesting session Of the
Grangeville Commercial club was held
Wednesday at the regular i nch- II
al the Imperial Horel. There Wa, &
good attendance.
Routine business was attende to
after which President John p. FincIs
announced the appointment OF The
standing committees for the %aar's
work, which appear below.
The club had as guests b. f. Savage
of Lewiston, and Robert Gill of White
Bird, both of whom addressed the
members present. Mr.. Savage, as the
north Idaho representative of the de-
partment of agricultural of the state
Of Idaho, and secretary of the Lewis
ton-Clarkston fair, has been visiting
the northern counties in the interests
Of the Lewiston exhibition and his re-
marks were directed along that line
At the present time four of the coun-
ties have signed up to cooperate with
the lewiston Charleston associa ton
and will send exhibits to compete with
the districts represented A committee
of A. +. Parker, W. w. Brown T. f.
Quinlan. Victor Peterson and \. B.
Pettibone. was appointed to wait on
lnc COIlIuiSSlDntTS 10 dStIldlH
what could be done toward an appro-
priation for a county fair. the exhibits
for which could be used for both the
Lewiston and Spokane shows. This
committee met with the county com
missioners on Wednesday afternoon
and the matter was deferred until
after the county agent question has
been disposed of and which is set for
Saturday
Mr. Savage pointed out the value
of the advertising TO be derived from
an exhibit of the products If the coun-
ty, stating that what we needed most
was more population, which was the
only way to reduce taxation. Cut the
farms into smaller tracts and work
for greater production.
The following committees were nam
ed:
Governing BOad
w. w. Brown, A. T.. Gilkeson, d. Fl.
Sasenbery, J. Frank Sims, Victor Pet
ersOn.
Good Roads and Public improvements.
Frank McGrane, c. p. Fickes. A.
Urbahn. r. F. Fulton. J. G. Eimers,
T, r. Edmundson.
Livestock and Agriculture
r. s. Sweet. A. G. Adams. Ed. Mel
son, Clyde Hamill. c. NJ Grayson.
Fair and Entertainment.
c. Fl. Wood, M. r. Geary. Walter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-13
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Community Organization Completed a
Ferdinand Last Friday.

A very successful farm bureau meet
ing was held in the Ferdinand com
mullity on Friday, April 7th. and con
siderable interest was aroused In GER
tilted seed potatoes and dairying The
community chairman is Edgar G. Fry.
Committeeman in charge of projects
ares Dairying, VIM. Kirby; poultry,
Albert Zodrow; livestock. Edward G.
Fry; crops, Frank Frederick women's
chairman, Mrs VIM. Kirby.
The dairy project leader is making a
canvass of the community to ascertain
how many want good milk cows and
what breed He is to report to the
county agent as soon as possible and If
a satisfactory number is signed III
plans will be carried forward to get In
the stock. This will he followed by
boys calf clubs. Calves from good
dairy stock will he available in Tilla-
nook county, Oregon. this fall and
next spring
A good number of farmers indicated
a desire to join the movement for bet
ter seed potatoes by signing up for a
sack or two of certified Netted Gem
and Idaho Rurals
1T is felt farmers must get back to a
more diversified plan of farming. and
the dairy cow. the SOW, the hen and
good seed potatoes are going to put
Idaho county in top place, where she
belongs.
The women are also coming in for
their share of the work and classes IN
millinery and dress making will he or
ganiZed as soon as the service Of the
home demonstration leader can be Sc
,cured
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Geo. G. Fem returned last Friday
night from three weeks stay with
his son Keith at Lewiston Orchards
Mr.. Fem stated the weather had been
very fine there and although the open
ing of spring was late. prospects were
very encouraging at this time for a
good fruit crop.
Harry Vincent was up from Horse
shoe Bend on the Salmon, where he
is caretaker for Grant Smith & Cn.
Mr.. Vincent stated while here that the
highway engineers in charge of J. J
McCready, were working overtime in
order to get the work completed SO
that bids could be called and active
operation started at the earliest pos
sible time.
County Commissioner Dale Clark ar.
rived here Sunday evening to he il,
readiness for the regular session of
the board on Monday morning. In
connection with Commissioner Vincent
the two gentlemen will handle the
business of the county this term. the
third commissioner. Geo. ID. Smith.
being confined to his home by reason
of stroke of paralysis suffered sew
eral weeks ago. from which he has not
recovered sufficiently to be able t.
attend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Cross came in on
Friday nights train from Bakers
field, California, where they have been
making their home since leaving here
year ago last fall. In speaking OF
California Mr.. Cross had nothing but
praise to offer. The climate, the pro
ductiveness and the good roads were
all given their due. but he has return
ed to Idaho county to again become a
tiller of the SOIL With Mrs. Cross he
spent Saturday in this city renewing
acquaintance with the many friends
OF the family who are pleased to Offer
them a welcome home.