davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
Bad Weather May Prevent
Number of Schools Of Re-
presentation.
TRUSTEES, SATURDAY
Fine Program Prepared by
Supt. Lyon for Annual
Gathering.

The county spelling contest will take
place at 2 80 Friday afternoon at the
high school auditorium, under the di-
rection Of County Superintendent Mrs.
Olive Lyon, who has arranged the fol-
lowing program:
Music-High school orchestra.
Violin sOlO-Miss Frances Brockman
Duet-Misses Virginia and Donna
Louise Glanville.
Written words for first division.
Oroal words for first division.
Written words for second division.
'Olal words for second division.
Music-High school orchestra.
Presentation of prizes. The prizes
will be two Of $5 cash and two of So
cash.
Trustees Meet at 8 A. M.
The program appearing below has
been arranged for the county trustees
annual meeting which will convene at
the school auditorium at 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning:
Music-High school orchestra.
Greeting on behalf Of Grangeville
Commercial club-Judge r. f. Fulton.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Address, High School Work and
nsolidation"-Prof. Phi. SOulen, su-
perintendent Of Moscow public schools
Open discussion Of points mentioned
In address.
Adjournment for noon.
Luncheon served by Grangeville high
school domestic science department.
Afternoon at 1:30
Meeting called to order by president.
M g. Martin, Jr.
Music-High school orchestra.
Address, High School Tuition
Prof. f. Il. Lukens, superintendent Of
Grangeville public schools.
Address Keep Up with the Parade
and You viii Hear the Band Play
Prof. Dewey, of Lewiston State Nor
NAL
Open discussion of any question, led
by Prof. Dewey.
Election of officers for next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
TODD IN CALIFORNIA

Robert Todd, formerly cigar man.
ufacturer at this place, where he put
out the Ell Vago cigar, is now located
at Tulare, California, where he is oper-
ating an 81 Vago factory. Mr.. Todd is
member of the w. o. w. lodge of
this place and the above information
was conveyed in a letter to Clerk Am
bier In which he remitted dues and
wished to be remembered to his
friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

We are sure that all were benefit
ed by the messages brot the people by
Doctor Green and we hope this will
n' be the last time he speaks f0f us.
The services next Sunday Will be as
usual Be sure and help to raise the
R,ble attendance this time. Morning
ser ice will be taken up by a report
from the congress at Spokane Even
ing sermon, "The Ideal Mother" This
il ,he last of the series and is the lest
subject of all. Try and hear this
o. A. COOPER. Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
n. G.,S ENTERTAINED.

The past noble grands of the local
Rebekah lodge were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. r. J.
Mcconnell, Wednesday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess. Those present were Miss An
ME Behean, Mrs. w. S. Jackson, Mrs.
J. A. Peterson, Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh,
Mrs r. e. BELL, Mrs. w. p. Wikoff,
Mrs. James Henley, Mrs. France Bow
Man, Mrs. Bert Decker, Mrs. Thrasher,
and Mrs. Geo. Behean.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE RESIGNS.

lor. who has been looking after the
health of the school children of the
county since November last, on Sat.
urady resigned her position and d..
narted on Wednesday morning for her
lone at Seattle, where she will CON
tinae private nursing.
Miss Taylor was prompted to resign
OF. account of her health. Recently she
s,'fered a severe attack of influenza.
from the effects of which she had not
fully recovered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Local Vocalisfs Contemplate Pr0due-
tiOn of Easter Cautafa.

"A choral society was organized this
week under the leadership of H. II.
Hilbourne. and the membership is now
rehearsing for a cantata which will be
given on the evening of Easter Sunday.
Membership in the new organiza ton
has been limited to % and 16 persons
are now enrolled, including some of
the hest talent in the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
WAS ILL IN SPOKANE.

Il. s. Sweet returned on Monday
evenings train from Spokane where
he went some three weeks ago in COM
pany with Henry Sells who was suf-
fering from "A cataract on his only good
eye and which had nearly completely
blinded him. After doing what was
necessary for Mr.. Sells, Mr. Sweet was
taken very i'll and was confined to his
room for two weeks. He still shows
the effects of his illnses and is now
getting about with the aid of a cane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
MOVE 5000 CARS OF POTATOES.
Remainder Of Idaho Crop to Be Sold
After March 1, Says Reporter.


The 10 leading late-shipping states
have shipped up to March / of this
year 1881 900 bushels of potatoes.
and have yet to move 80. 935. 900 bush.
els, says report issued by julius n.
Jacobson, agricultural statistician of
me Idaho crop reporting service. Mr..
Jacobson's report shows the standing
OF potato stocks the country over on
March 1.
Maine, New York Pennsylvania
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Ne.
Draska, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana, Colorado, Idaho. Washing.
ton, Oregon and California produced
In 1921 about 20 per cent of all the
potatoes grown in the United States.
and had surplus over farm reouire,
ments of 150306,000 bushels. or 90
per cent Of their total production.
Idaho Quota 1927 Cars.
up to February 25, 1929. Idaho
had shipped 1927 cars of potatoes. /"
Mr. jacobson says, "and reports from
over the field indicate that there are
yet approximately 1000 cars, or 1876
600 bushels, to move after March /
depending on prevailing market prices
and the amount of deterioration due
10 the very low temperatures that
have prevailed the past winter. There
Will also be some losses due to dis
eases
Total stocks Of potatoes in hands
of farmers and dealers March l, in the
10 states mentioned were 9O.946 900
bushels, or 80 per cent of the produc-
tion OF these states. 734S6. 900 bushels
being held by farmers and 17,46O, 900
bushels by dealers"
City Stocks Light.
Stocks in New York city March 1
were about 500 cars. including 200
ears on the tracks. Chicago had $50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
EXTEND THANKS.

The Past Noble Grands' club wish
10 thank the Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z
for donating the use of their hall, to
the Eagles for the lodge room, to
Observation-Disclosures Co. for donat-
ing five pounds of coffee and napkins
used for the lunch and the general
public for their patronage at the St
Patricks dance March II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE.
Past Noble Grand Club Gave Enjoy
able Affair Friday Night.

One Of the most enjoyable dances
of the many that have been given this
season was provided by the members
of the Past Noble Grand club of the
I. o. O. F. The spacious hall was tas-
tilly decorated by the ladies and short
ly after nine o'clock patrons commenc-
ed to arrive for the festivities. "Green
punch" was served and a neat sum of
money, which will be used to improve
the hail. was realized by the ladies'.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
REMODELLING BUILDING.
Jack Building on Main Street to House
Restaurant.

Doc Denny is having workmen re-
model the John M. Jack building op-
posite the Bank of Camas Prairie, for
restaurant purposes, and will be open
ed to the public as soon as Mr.. Denny
recovers his strength which was sap
ped during his recent severe Illness
The place will be a short order estab-
lishment and will present a very neat
appearance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
ENGINEERS ON SALMON.
Party Headed By j. j. McCready, In
Camp Near White Bird.

The final engineering work to be
done on the link Of the North and
South highway between White Bird
and Lucille is now being completed by
Resident Engineer J. j. McCready and
party. Camp equipment was moved to
the river the latter part of the week
and the men are now on the job, on
completion Of which bids will be call
ed by the state highway department
for the construction of the road.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
Shows $126.41 for Each Indi.
vidual Residing Within
State.
EXCEEDS 54 MILLION
Five Counties, Including Idaho
Without Bonded Indebt-
edness.

The total bonded Indebtedness or the
state of Idaho and all its political
subdivisions is $54,607 1868 64, or ap-
Fortunately IL per cent of $495, $780,
0S9.51, the 1921 valuation of the state,
according to statement in a recent
issue of the Boise Statesman.
This is debt of $12641 for each
and every person In the state, based
on the 1920 census Of 431, 800 souls.
The states share of the debt is
50 $4,000 and the remainder Is dE-
vided between the various counties,
Cities villages and taxing districts as
follows:
State $5 5,919,O00.O0
Counties ---------- 9,O9S, ,033.70
School districts - II, ,1S4, ,245.51
Cities and villages- 1887, ,211.01
Highway districts - 9,2d1, $1,000
Irrigation districts - 4,345, 10000
Drainage districts - 920, 0,66647
Total GOT 683 "a
The report states that the figures
were taken from the state auditors
records. In many cases, however, sub
divisions of the state have failed to
make an adequate report and the in
formation furnished by county audi
tors reports and by state examinerS
reports has been used.
Another statement appearing on the
the report is:
Under the title city and village
bonds Is included the issues Of spec
ial improvement districts within tho
city or village. Irrigation, drainage,
| and special Improvement district
bonds evidence expenditures which di-
| rectly enhance the value of the prop
critics and should be distinguished
from all other issues which are gem
eral in nature"
| Twin Falls county ranks supremA
in the amount of bonded indebtedness
I'm any one county. 1t has a total Of
sc, ,962, ,867.09 and even outranks the
state which has $5,919, 100000. Ada
county is second with $3,722, $50 70
and Bannock county third with slight
ly more than three million dollars
worth.
Twin Falls debt is wrapped up in
City and village bonds, of which the
county has $2,254, ,447.O9 worth. The
county also has a large issue of out.
standing highway bonds totaling ST.
233, 900. School district bonds are about
a million and a quarter. Ada county's
largest debt is i'm the county itself
which shows a total of $1,19S,510 and
cities and villages have less than half
a million. Irrigation and drainage
districts in Ada county show a total
of $616,O00. Bannock county, along
with Idaho, Latah, Lewis and Sho-
shone, has no outstanding county.
bonds.
Canyon and Bonneville are the only
two counties In the state in the two
million class. Bonneville has a total
Ct 50, 333. 1864 most of which is city
and village bonds. Canyon county's
biggest debt is in city and village
bonds totaling $1,1S9 544.64 The total
debt of the county is $2,7S2, ,140.7S.
Boise county is the banner county
of the state from the standpoint of
lack of bonded Indebtedness. 1t has
hut $4,000 worth of outstanding
bonds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
ICE CREAM PRICES OUT.
McCOnnelIs Confectionery Makes An
nOuncement to That Effect

VfCOfI1CIIt 70 THU EI1bCT.
Announcement is made on page four
OF this issue by McConnelrs confec-
tionery of a substantial reduction in
prices on bulk ice cream When the
war tax was taken off many of the
articles served at Mr.. McConnelrs
place Of business the first of the wear,
reduction in table service was put in
effect at that time. Mr.. Mcconnell
has one of the most up-to-date CON
fectionery and light lunch establish
ments In the city and aims to give
his patrons the best of service and the
most reasonable prices possible with
good business methods.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev ID. J. w. Sommervillc. of Lew
iston. will hold service in the Episco-
pal church on Sunday evening at eight
cclo,s. March 26.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-03-23
APPENDICITIS OPERATION.

Mrs. Geo. M. Reed Suffered an Acute
Attack at Portland.
Mrs. Geo. M. Reed was operated on
recently at Portland for an acute at
tack of appendicitis and 1t was learn
ed here that Mr.. Reed failed to reach
Portland before the operation. How
ever, 1t is stated the lady is now con-
valescing as rapidly as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SENATE RATIFIES
TREATY BY 81 TO 27
ALL RESERVATIONS EXCEPT
ONE APPROVED BY PRESI-
DENT VOTED DOWN.

WASHINGTON-T h e Unit e d
States on Friday went into partnership
with Great Britain, France and Japan
to keep the peace of the Pacific, when
the senate ratified the four-power Pa
cifc treaty. The vote was 81 to u.
The United States is the first to
ratify the treaty, which also scraps
the Anglo Japanese alliance.
Attached to the treaty was the
Brandegee reservation, approved by
President Harding, which states that
the United States, in ratifying the
treaty, understands that it contains no
commitment to armed force, no alli-
ance and no obligation to come to any
defense.
Ratification came after administra-
ton forces, in more than four hours
of roll calls, had swept down to de-
feat all reservations and amendments,
except the one sponsored by Brande-
gee.
The action clears the way for rapid
ratification of the naval limitation
treaty and other pacts growing out of
the arms conference, hostile forces
having concentrated their attack on
four-power treaty.
The vote showed four more than
the necessary two-thirds and the roll
call showed twelve democrats voting
for ratification and four republicans
against ratification.
The dozen democrats favoring rati-
fcation were Broussard, Dial, Fetch
err, Kendrick, Mcclellan, Myers, Pom
creme, Owen, Ransdell, Trammell, I'm
derwood and Williams.
The four republican opponents were
Borah, France, Johnson and LaFol-
lette.
Two absent senator's, Crow, repub-
lican, Pennsylvania, and Jones, DEM
ocrat, New Mexico, were announced
as supporters of the treaty.
Senate approval of the pact was
voted after all proposed amendments
and reservations except the mo ALI
ance" declaration accepted by Presi-
dent Harding had been defeated.
A long succession OF proposed
amendments and reservations to the
our-power Pacific treaty were voted
down one after another by the SEN
ate as it approached final roll call
on ratification.
For the most part the majorities
were overwhelming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
AMERICAS PLANS FOR
BIG DAY NEXT WEEK
DETROIT AMERICANS AND
ROCHESTER INTERNATION-
AIS WILL PLAY BALL.

AMERICUS, Ga. = All arrange
ments have been completed for the
exhibition baseball game here next
Tuesday, April 4th, at p. m, OF Iy
Cobb and his Detroit Americans, and
George Stallings and his Rochester In
ternationals. The game has been sched-
uled as a benefit attraction for the To-
cal playground, and the game will take
place on the playground diamond.
Seats have been erected for $500 per
sons
The contract with these two teams
calls for the appearance in the game
of Ty Cobb in person, and he prom
ises to use all of his first string play
ers FIVE full innings or more.
With the Detroit team will be Har-
ry Holman, last year champion bat
ter of the American league, who has
a record OF 1914, Bobby Veach, marvel
slugger; Bobby Jones, hardest hitting
third sacker; Lu Blue, and Johnny
Bassler, hardest hitting catcher. With
the Rochester team will be Fred Mar
kle, former Giant first baseman, and
little Maurice Archdeacon, holder OF
the worlds record for base circling,
10 3-5 seconds.
The Playground Association is
charging 81 for general admissions,
with no war tax, and rs cents for l.
600 reserved choice seats, the other
$500 seats being free. Tickets and
reservations may be had by address
ing Lovelace Eve, Americas.
Other Americas events of the same
day will include the Fourth Golden
Rule Community Sale, literary,
track and field meet for high schools
held by the Third district aggie
school, and an American Legion dance
at night. The genuine Dempsey-Car-
pentier prize fight pictures will be
shown here also that day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
REFUSES TO VALIDATE
BRONWOOD BONDS
JUDGE WORRILL HOLDS ELEC-
TON WAS NOT PROPER
LY ADVERTISED.

Judge w. c. Worrill has refused to
validate the $37,5O0 bond issue au-
thorized by the Bronwood school dis
trict at recent election. In his. de-
cision, which was filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court Mon
day, Judge Worrill said:
Numerous grounds OF objections
are urged by intervenorS to the vail
dation of the bonds offered for vail
dation. Some of these grounds are IN
my opinion unmeritorious, but others
raise in my mind very serious doubts
as to the legality OF the proceedings
under which the district was CONSOLE
dated as we'll as the proceedings un-
der which the bond election was held.
"The election, according to evidence,
was held at a regular voting or cleo
ton precint.
1T appears from the petition of the
state for valuation, however, as well
as from the answer OF the respondents,
the school trustees, that the require
ment of publication of notice OF such
election for thirty days in the official
newspaper in the county as provided
in section 440 of the code was not
complied with, but the only notice Civ
en- was by publication Of notice of the
election posted at three public places
in the school district for ten days.
Other Questions Not Decided.
Without passing upon the merits
OF all the objections raised by inter
venors against the validity of the bonds
l am constrained by the ruling of the
court of appeals in the case above
cited, which is the law of this point
in the case, to refuse to validate the
bonds offered for valuation, with a
judgment for costs against the plain
tiff and trustees"
As noted above the court did not
deem it necessary to pass on certain
questions as to the legality Of the
bonds that were raised by attorneys
representing citizens attacking them.
Those who favor the bonds have not
decided whether they will appeal to
the higher court or call another cleo
ton.
TIME TO INSURE against storms
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Cheap at Ten
Times theCost
State Weeks
EATS ANYTHING, SLEEPS LIKE
A LOG AND FEELS FIT AS A
FIDDLE ALL THE TIME
SINCE TAKING TANLAC.

"a few months ago l was so weak
and run down I could work only
a short time without stopping to rest,
and | woke up in the morning feeling
as tired out as if l hadn't slept wink
all night long. l am like a different
man now, though, thanks to Tanlac, -
said Slias E. Weeks, 1903 Fifteenth
avenue, Tampa, Fla, ship worker.
Il just finished my second bottle
now and feel fine, sleep like top at
night and get up in the morning feel
ing fit as fiddle.
Il eat anything 1 want now and
never feel the slightest distress after
wards. If had paid ten times what
Tanlac costs me it would have been
cheap at the price
Tanlac is sold in Dawson by Daw-
son Pharmacy and leading druggists
everywhere.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
SCOT CALLED
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

A small blaze in the chimney of a
negro house back of Mr.. Arch Lewis
residence gave the fremen a run
about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night.
Burning SCOT flying out of the CHM
ney caused the alarm, but no damage
resulted. The building is own by Mr..
Robert Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
Three Blind Men
Do Some Great Things
One Builds City, Another Runs Cor
respondence School, and Third Mas
tiers the Typewriter.

tiers the Typewriter.
What would life hold for you if you
suddenly became blind?
Despair, dependence on relatives,
poverty?
A tin cup and a street corner?
Or would blindness spur you on to
greater achievement by making all
other obstacles seem trivial by com
parison with your blindness?
In three different cities today are
three blind men who've wrung light
from darkness, who are doing things.
One has built a city-a city he'll
never see.
Another's running a correspondence
school for other blind people.
The third, who is also without
hands, make a good living operating
"a typewriter-never seeing what he
writes. Here are their stories
The City Builder.
In one of the widest regions of
Texas a rider paused as his horse
drank from the Colorado river in
Backbone valley.
The rider looked at the river and
the surrounding country.
Some day I'll build town here"
he said. Plenty of water power for
industry, plenty of beauty to attract
residents"
Then he rode away.
That was in 1890. Shortly afterward
the rider, Adam R. Johnson, left to
take part in the civil war. Even his
promotion to a general did not cause
him to cease thinking of the town he
was to build.
After the war he returned-with
both eyes gone!
But he set about building this town.
He went to New York to secure cap
ital for his project. He bought the
land, sub-divided it, sold the lots at
auction.
And today
His dream was realized in the city
of Marble Falls, Texas, with the spires
of its churches, the smoke stacks of
its factories, its trim neat rows of res
licences.
Through all this General Johnson
walks about without a guide. But
though Marble Falls is his creation he
cannot see it,
The Teacher
For u years William A. Hadley, Of
Winnetka, ILL.,, taught in schools and
colleges in the middle west
Then-seven years ago-he became
stone blind.
What are you going to do?" his
friends asked.
Keep on teachingw he replied.
And Hadley founded the first free
correspondence school of higher edu-
cation for the blind
He prepares lessons for students
hundreds OF miles away by transcrib-
| ing into raised letters with Braille
typewriter passages from text books
his wife reads to him.
Hadley calls his correspondence
school the University OF Courage.
Today at o.
He's pounding out his daily lessons
and says he'll keep them up for many
years to come.
The Typist.
Carl Bronner of Cincinnati, a sailor,
went one day to visit the western war
front while on leave from his ship in
foreign waters.
A shell burst.
The shrapnel not only deprived
Bronner OF his eyesight for life but it
manned his hands and forearms so
severely that they had to be amputat-
ed.
For months he lay on his hospital
cot, wishing to die.
Then, sightless and handless, he
came back home.
He learned to operate a typewriter
by touch with artificial hands!