davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
RETURNED TO ELK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Scott, who have
just completed four-months' auto
trip to California and other sections
of the country, arrived here a few
days ago, having left their auto at
ewiston Mrs. Scott came directly to
Grangeville and Mr.. Scott went tc
Sites to look after some business in
connection with the mail contract be-
tween that place and Elk ON which
he was a successful bidder. They left
Crangeville Wednesday afternoon foi
their home town, Walter, McAdams
taking them part of the way by car.
At the Commercial club luncheon
Wednesday Mr.. Scott told of the ter.
lible condition Of the present Sites
Elk City road, and as there was nc
possibility of having the South Fork
highway completed he had consulted
with County Commissioner Dale Clark
regarding improvements on that thor.
oughfare which he thought would
open the Elk City country to auto
mobile traffic. The county win furnish
grader and other necessary eouin.
ment and Mr.. Scott has offered r.
supply all the horses needed TO mt
fhe road in shape for traffic.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27

While addressing his audience Mr.;
McCready stated that bids would be,
called on May Goth, and If this mat
ter could be rushed through bids could
be called at the same time for fin
ishing the hard surfacing to the tor
of the hill.
Representative Lloyd Fem, Of the
Kooskia Mountaineer, made brief ne.
marks, as did B. B. Scott OF Elk CITY
who with Mrs. Scott, were guests at
the luncheon.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
u, L. Bunting and Cal Hazelbaker
were voted to membership.
Those in attendance at the h1ncb.
con were: M. r. Hattabaugh. AT
Parker, A. Urbahn, Hub Wood, Victor,
Peterson. M. B. Geary, v. II. johnson
Harold Harris, Chester Arnold, ]. a
Eimers, John p. Eimers, T. B. Onin-
Ian, p. M. Griffith, G. w. Eimers
Carl M. Grayson, Frank McGrane r
G. Safely, Harold, Sims, M. T. Ayers
4. u. Edmundson, E. s. Hancock ~
q. Fickes, A. O Adams, Archie Gi,,xe.
son, @ p. Ferguson, Geo. A. smith
Chas. r. Campbell. The guests wssra
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Scott, LloydF A
Ienn, ID. A. Holcombe and ]. ]. Nc.
Cready.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Wednesday April 10, 1922 at 8 a
M, board met pursuant to recess ad
1ournment of April 18th. Present Dale
Clark, Chairman and Ed. Vincent,
commissioner and Henry Telcher
clerk. Place of meeting, Commission
er's room at the county court house
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved, whereupon the board proceed
ed to business as follows:
Petition of Albert Webber ct al, ask
ing for a change of road proposed to
b. made in the NWA of the SWH
of section 7,township 81 N. r. 9
II. b. NJ, hereby granted, and =. c
Spendden, surveyor is hereby appoint
cure the necessary right-0f way deeds
and make report thereon at the regular
meeting of the board in July next
1t appearing to the board that prior
to the time that the county road dis
trict know as Road District, No. Z was
included within the boundaries of the
Woodland Highway District, the coun-
ty, through its board of commissioners
appropriated funds for the purpose of
contributing to the costs of construct
ing a wagon road, from Woodland to
the Weippe, same to be applied on
that part of the said road within the
boundaries of Idaho county And 1t
further appearing to the board that
such appropriation was insufficient
for the construction of said road, and
that 1t was the intention of said
board OF county commissioners tc
make such subsequent appropriations
as seemed to be necessary to complete
said road. 1t is hereby resolved and
ordered that an appropriation of $500
be made at this time, and the same
is hereby made for the purpose of con
if'iting to the costs Of completing
said road. Said money to be paid bv
warrants drawn on the General Road
fund of the county. in payment of
duly verified vouchers presented for
labor and material used i'm the con-
struction of said road, and bearing
the endorsement of the road overseer.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
LEGION NOTES.

The local post American Legion, is
In receipt of the following list of
draft deserters from Military service
of the United States. This list how
ever covers only those who were draft
ed and who failed to respond to the
call of the colors There is another
class of men who might rightfully be
called draft dodgers but who the
government has no record of, nor
knowledge how they succeeded in eyad
ing the draft. But the members of each
Post know these men in their respec
tive communities, and to use slang
expression "Has their number.
The American Legion has fought
vigorously for months to have these
deserters brought to justice. IT is now
our opportunity TO share In this ser
vice.
It is our duty as patriotic citizens
as well as veterans to do everything
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB.

Young Ladies Of Economies Depart.
ment. Organize and Elect Officers.
Inc home economics girls under the
supervision and with the aid of Miss
olive Merritt, have organized a club
winch will he called the "Home Eco
nomics Club" The following officers
were elected:
President, Mary Griffith. ~
Ora Chase, vice president.
ESTHER Brown, secretary and treas.
Urer.
Maxine Arnold. reporter.
chairman of the social committee.
Marie Kabat; Chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Lorine wilkin.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
City Meat Market
N. B. STRANGE, Prop.

or secretary Of the Woodland High
way District. Same to be expended un-
der the supervision Of f. A. Finney.
1t appearing that it would be for
the best interest Of the county to
make a certain proposed change In the
road running from Grangeville to
Adams on that part Of the road run
ming throught section 4 township %
v. r. 3 E B. NJ Il. c. Spedden, sur
veyor is hereby instructed to- make
such survey under the instructions OF
Joe Hazelbaker, overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 3. and TO secure the necessary
right-of-way deeds and make report
thereon at the regular meeting In
! uly next.
Board here adjourned sine die.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
WORTHY or MENTI0N

In our sotry regarding the produc-
ton OF Are You Mason" which was
given at the i. o. O. +. hall on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings under
the auspices of the local American
Legion, mention of the high school
orchestra which furnished the music
was inadvertently omitted.
The music furnished by the orches-
ira was, greatly appreciated by the
large audience and under the able
leadership Of K. L. Massey of the
school faculty. is rapidly gaining a
prominent place In this community. In
addition to the leader, who is an artist
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27

possible to bring those guilty Of this
crime against our Nations laws &C
justice. It Ii also our duty to collect
the proper information wherever a
persons name appears wrongly on this
list.
The law provides expense not to ex-
coed $50 for delivery of a deserter tc
military control. Any civil officer OF
citizen may appfehend and deliver
prisoners. Delivery should be made te
the nearest army post.
Harry Il. Faithes. Elk River, Clear
water county, Idaho.
Fredrick +. Rathbone, Ahsak, Clear
water county. Idaho
Henry Saiies, Elk River, Gilmore coun.
ty, Idaho.
Cipsino Barritta, Mountain Home
Gilmore county, Idaho.
robin Clemons, Glens Ferry, Elmore
county. Idaho.
Andrew Ernest Dixon. Mountain
Home, Elmore county, Idaho.
Agapito Corpion, Mountain Home.
Gilmore COUNT, Idaho.
Joseph E. Ferguson, Glens Ferry, FL
more county. Idaho
VIM. p. Fittzgibbon, 2100 Arsenal, st.
Louis, Mo.
Earl Kelly Floyd. Glens Ferry, Gilmore
county, Idaho.
Leonor Martinez, Mountain Home.
Idaho.
Howard Morris. Cleft, Gilmore county.
Idaho.
William Taylor, Glens Ferry, Idaho.
Iusto Tburzabal, Mountain Home.
Idaho.
Ernest Davis Rogers. Holdroek, Ell.
more county, Idaho.
VIM. MacNEILL, Adjutant.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.


Surety Bonds--A. w. Talkington.
For Sale-z4OO-egg Cyphers incuba-
tor. Inquire at this Office. 18-f
Chickens wanted at the Imperial
Hotel. 19-tf
See T. E. Quinlan at the Globe Of
fee for fire insurance.
Garden tools of all kinds at the
Wood Hardware and Furniture store.
See l.. X. Proctor for Earliest of
All seed potatoes.
Furnished house for rent-See Lem
Neal
Fire insurance-A. W. Tallxington.
Private Money to loan--M. L. Ayers.
dozen LeghOrn chickens will be
sold at Adkison's sale.
Gold Standard -four for sale by all
dealers. Mfgd. by Nex Perce Roller
Mills. Try sack.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. ]. Fassnacht return.
ed home the first of the week after
spending the winter at Lewiston.
Picture framing, large selection of
mouldings and satisfaction guaran-
iced Wood Hardware Co.
Furnished room, steam heated, hot
and cold water. See John Cailan or
Mrs. N. b. Strange. 21-tf
Geo. w. Wilkin returned Sunday
evening from Lewiston where he sp,.nt
several days ON business matters.
Garden seeds Of all kinds at the
Wood Hardware and Furniture store.
Bronze turkey eggs for Matching
200 for IL; goose eggs, 10 cents each.
Mrs. Sol Clark. 21-tf
For rent--Furnished rooms in rear
Of the w. IT. Schmadeka residence
See Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
]. ID. Little returned the fore part II
the week from a business trip 10
Portland.
For Sale-Two mares and one geld
ing, In good condition to work. Call
Pacific Farmers 81. L. "A. Ruzicka. tt
william Jones, stoclman of the Boles
district, arrived In the city this after.
noon on business mission.
See Hancock for monuments and
grave markers. Full line of latest de-
signs. Local agent for Lewiston Mar
BILE Works.
Sam Robinson was an arrival In the
city from his home in the Salmon riv-
er country being called here on busi-
ness.
]. u. Richards, the Cottonwood tai
or, is spending the day in the city,
visiting with Mrs. Richards and re-
newing acquaintances and with friends
wanted-TO hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
Full particulars. ID. +. Bush. Mime
apolis, MINI. Ap6-June29
For bushels OF good milling wheat
you can get I'm exchange one barrel Of
-four at the Denver Roller Mills. q.
J. Bennett, proprietor. 2O-tf
Wanted-Woman for general house
work, small crew to cook for. No OBJ
lection to one child. Permanent place
Call at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pugh are visit
Crs in the city from Craigmont. Mr.
Pugh Is manager for the electric light
company at that place.
Mrs. VIM. Gregg, after spending a
week in the city returned to her home
NJ White Bird on Wednesday morn
lng's stage.
For Rent-2-room furnished apart
ment. Steam heat, hot and cold wa
ter. Enquire of John Callan, at the
City Meat Market 1S-tf
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27

on the cornet, the orchestra is compos-
ed of the following students many of
whom have had no previous musical
training: Lila Wilkin, piano; Ora
Chase, Mildred Campbell, 1st violin !;
Lorine winkin, verla Chase, Florence
Taylor, End violin; Richard Derrig,
clarinet; Reuben Mauck, cornet; Raw
ley Call, cornet, Milton Odem, alto =;
and Dick Abramson, drums.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
FUNDS ASKED TO AID
CONTINUED from page u

way adopt in order to make the funds
available. The resolution when adopt
ed would waive the claims Of the
county to the apportionment of $4,000
of state money, and some 81, 400 of
Lake Highway funds would also be
released for the purpose, otherwise
Idaho county to get the benefit of
this $4,000 would have to raise two
dc liars for each one of the state. The
matter was placed in the hands of the
committee on roads.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At last we can say that we have had
some real Spring weather and it makes
us all feel good. We all love the Spring
with its flowers, green, grass and
leaves, and the birds with their music.
SO let's all get In the race with nature
and see If we can make things more
lively in our bible school than ever
before. Be on time next Sunday and
bring someone with you so you will
be a "doubler" not a "troubler". The
services will be as usual Morning ser
mon, 'aThe Mission of the Church"
Evening sermon, "Are You Fit to Live"
We appreciate your presence and want
every one to come.
o. A. COOPER. Pastor
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.

!. A. Grier, one of the well known
Iarmers OF the Fem section, returned
from Caiirornia. where he spent the
WINTER, the latter part of last week
ana mas resumed the management of
MS iarm: Mr. Grier stated the winter
IA the Los Angeles section had not
neen up to the usual standard for
that country.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
LODGE ROOM MPROvED

Inc work or re-decorating the I. @
q. +. lodge room was completed this.
week and the place now presents a
very attractive appearance. The inter-
ior has been repainted, vanished and
kaisomined. r. Bonney was in charpr
OF the work and the lodge room will,
be ready for occupancy in few days
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
WILL SERVE DINNER.

The girls Of the home Economics
department of the Grangeville high
school win serve dinner in the banouef
room OF the /. o. o. f. hall Saturday.
May 9. from IL 80 to 1 O'Clock One
half OF the proceeds will be retained
by the economics department of the
school and the remainder will he do
mated for the benefit of the lyceum
course.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Ten acres. well improved, close In.
or address this office. 2o-2t
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27

Your curtains, rugs, quilts and
blankets will be properly cleansed il
you send them to the Electric Laun-
dry. Prices satisfactory and work the
pest. 2f-3t
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
EGGS FOR HATCHrNc

Purebred 8. G. White Leghorn eggs
ior Matching at 30 cents for 15. Frank
Hogan. 1e-tf
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27

How about those curtains, rugs.
quilts and blankets? The Electric
Laundry will do them for you. 21,3t
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One registered black Percheron
stallion, 10 years old.
EDWIN NELSON,
zi-u Fem, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
BUFF ROCK EGGS.

Bun Plymouth Rock eggs from good
laying strain.
21-tf MRS: CHAs. BoURLAND.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
The Best Lunch in
Lewiston

ppa exfeud . special Invitation to all
cr,r friends In GrangeviIle and Idaho
County to caIl and sec us while In
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-04-27
W. F. MyRICK. PROP.

North Idaho's Finest Confectionery
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-13
T0MAT0.SEED CAKE AS FEED
Value as Source Of Protein for Live
Stock Has Been Demonstrated
BY Experiments.

The value Of tomato-seed press cake
as source of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by a
series Of experiments recently con-
Quoted in the protein investigation
laboratory of the bureau Of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t has been previously estimated
by the department that over 200 tons
of tomato seeds are largely wasted an
nually as a by-product in the manu-
facture Of catsup and other products
by the tomato pulplng plants in the
United States. Tomato seeds contain
approximately @ per cent of a valu.
able oil. The press cake which re-
mains after expelling the oil contains
about 81 per cent of protein, which
chemical and nntritional experiments
have shown to be Of high food value,
lOung Amino rats were fed on a diet
IN which tomato-seed press cake fur.
nished the only source OF protein, the
diet having heen made adequate in
other respects by the addition Of the
other essential dietary factors. On this
diet the rats were enabled to grow at
the norma! rate. showing that the pro-
teins Of the tomato seed contain all Of
the amino acids essential to the growth
Of animals. It was also found that the
press cake contains sufficient amount
OF the water soluble, or anti-beri.beri
vitamine. =
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-13

ton, because of mixtures found in the
seed in 1920, is better for canning than
for the table, because of its somewhat
fiat shape, which does not permit size
ing as successfully as some of the
rounded tomatoes. The Norton and
the. newer variety, the Norduke, are
late tomatoes, excellent for canning,
for home gardening, and late truck
ing. The Norduke shows the highest
resistance to wilt Of any tomato, and
also some resistance to the leaf spot
disease. a.. ..-".
Wilt-resistance strains Of tomatoes
are developed by selecting from a va
riety which possesses moderate resist.
ance, individuals which show higher
resistance. This resistance can be com
bined with other desirable qualities in
other varieties by crossing. Seeds from
resistant strains have been distributed
through state experiment stations to
Gamers and others for testing, and
some Of the varieties are now being
carried in the catalogue lists of seed
houses.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-13
SELECTING TOMATOES
TO PREVENT DISEASE
Norduke Is Highly Resistant to
Wilt Ailments.
Four Other Varieties, Marvel, Morton,
Columbia and Arlington, Are Also
accommodating Annual
Loss Is Avoided.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
In the course OF work TN the selec-
ton of tomatoes that will resist the
wilt disease, which CAUSES a large an
nual loss in the tOmatO-cannng states,
the United States Department of Asrl-
culture has developed a variety called
NorduHe, similar to Stone, but highly
resistant to wilt. -Four other wilt
resistant varieties have already been
produced, known as the Marvel, which
is a medium early tomato selected
from Merveile des Marches, bearing u
heavy crop of smooth red fruit; the
Norton, selected from Stone, producing
a heavy yield of large, smooth, solid
red fruit, which ripens slowly, and
therefore ships well; and Columbia
and Arlington, medium late varieties,
selected from Greater Baltimore.
The Marvel is an excellent variety
for forcing, for medium early trucking,
and for home gardening. The Column
ba, like the Arlington, which has been
temporarily withdrawn for puritica-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-13
Time TO MARKET
BERMUDA ONIONS
Much Activity in Texas Fields
in Making Preparation as
Season Approaches.
INCREASE SHOWN IN ACREAGE
Growers and Shippers Enthusiastic in
Stating That Department OF
Agricuture's Service Is OF
Great Value.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
There is great activity in the Texas
onion fields these days in preparation
for the rapidly approaching market
ing season. The commercial acreage
planted to Bermuda onions is eSti-
mated by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at 12,l17 acres,
and it is forecast that II ,522 acres will
be harvested. This compares with
10,503 acres harvested in 1921.
AS heretofore the Department OF
Agriculture will maintain a field sta
ton at Laredo to keep the growers
and shippers informed of market con-
ditiOnS generally throughout the coun-
try Carlot shipments, available sup
plies. prices, weather conditions, and
the many factors that affect the mar
keting Of onions will be reported to
the growers daily.
Financial success in producing and
marketing Bermuda onions is possible
only when the economic relation be-
tween the northern-grOwn winter stors
age crop and the perishable Bermuda
crop is taken into consideration, say
federal marketing experts. The Texas
crop is marketed in a period of two
months, and the highest type Of mar
keting efficiency is required. There
may b. a large carry-Over Of northern
grown storage onions; the markets for
the Bermuda crop are a long distance
from producing points with consequent
high costs for Transportation; bad
weather may quickly impair the quail
ity of the stock; the crop may be
larger than the country can consume;
and toward the end of the season
there is competition from other early
producing states.
Service Of Great Value.
The results of years of study Of the
scientific production and marketing of
onions Is available to the growers, and
producers and shippers are unanimous
in stating that the departments serv-
ice has been of great value to them.
Federal market reporters located in
large consuming markets, such as St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Chi,
cago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New
York, and Boston, report daily to the
Laredo office local market conditions,
such as supply, demand, and prices
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-13
MINORITY AGAINST |
SMALL EiVYPIE|
DECLARES THAT HOUSE Ar
fRUSTRATES BASIC AMERn
AN POLICY
JAPANESE NAVY IS SU7ERIn|
Underlying Principle On Which ST.
OF Navy Must Be Determined
Is Its Relative Strength To
England And Japan,

WashingtOn.-The proposal Of M
House Appropriations Committee taSl
a navy in 1923 Of $1,000 men an
G,356 officers was vigorously attacks
today in minority report signed M
five Republicans and one Democra =
and in statements issued by Reprs
sentatives Britten Of Illinois and MeA;
Arthur of Oregon, Republican mem q
bers of the House Naval Committee n
A reduction Of the naval forces ofs
the United States to the extent recon-
mended by the committee would I'LL
more the basic naval policy set down
by the arms conference, the minorityX
report declared, asserting that an en-
listed personnel of $4,000, with 6,0OOg
apprentices would be necessary to@
keep the United States abreast Oh
Great Britain and ahead Of Japan. 3
Representative Britten said that HN
the bill had been framed by British L
and Japanese delegates" with the in \
tention of wrecking the American
navy. they could not have more DELHI
erately reduced the United States to
third rate power" while Represent
alive Macarthur said a canvass he had
made gave him hopes of the adoption
of an amendment providing $4,000
men 4
For the first time in it's history
said the minority report filed by six !
members of the Appropriations Com.
mittee, this country has adopted q
naval policy. 1t means equality with
the strongest. If that policy now is
disregarded by adoption Of the navy
bill, we will sink to the rank Of q
third rate naval power, with little
voice in any future world councils.
No one doubts that the potential su.l
periority Of the American navy was
the controlling factor in the negotia.
tions of the recent conference Had
our delegates negotiated treaty that
placed this country below Great Bri.
tian and Japan in navy strength, they
would have been denounced as trai.
tors-not a single vote of the senate
would have been recorded in it's ia.
vor-yet this bill proposed to place
this country in that very position"
The report was signed by Repre-
sentatives Tinkham of Massachusetts,
Ware of Pennsylvania, Wason of New
Hampshire, Magee and Hustled Of
New York, Republicans. and Gallivan
Of Massachusetts, Democrat.
"The underlying principle on which
in future the strength OF our navy
must be determined is its strength
in relation to Great Britain and Ja-
PAN" the report said "1his is the
policy Of the 5.5-3 ratio, that is, equal
ity with Great Britain and SO Of the
strength Of Japan