davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

90 esuaast . sssui.t s.ssrwis depart.
uens.- In which asseiises vii he az
s~~v~sf .. rassss 81 e.sss~itins the
sse .s,s.s - IN. s..s s.s ne, -nl
Be answered ~ NJ. esyss
want 20 know where 10 get the
Inspected earwix bait with ins'ruc.
tions.
o.. 81 WIN II kin eAics.nsn
O. X.
sefs Mckinley Place.
Tiats may be obtained at almost
any seed store. also In number OF
tho local grocery stores. In regards
10 tho chickens. bait should not OF
course be out la the chicken yards
or tho chicken. be allowed 10 DO out
where bait has been used.
There are many formulas b~inr
Recommended for the determination
OF the sarwig. No doub, most Of
these are more or less efficient and
probably all have som. v lie. This
department knows OF se*ssal neth'
DDS OF combating the earwiE. but In
recommending ths poison bran bal,
We chose Thu. method because u was
considered tho most efficient and eco.
nomlcai method.
There arc Abou, 1000 lots that
are infested areas. For the material
alone this ~ an average Of Use pes
lot. or total Of $4,000 exclusive Of
labor. 40 other method In our osii
nation ir nearly "a economical. and
aitho the cost 20 tho individual might
not be materially increased. the total
cost would be considerably more.
some Of the other methods do not
include tho use OF poison. Not &C
many years ago there was consider
able agitation against the use. IN this
fruit belts. OF arsenats Of lead spray
due 10 the probability OF poisoning
people. Now this method Il accepted
universally without criticism. "a IL
merely matter OF education as e
the proper use OF the poison. Poison
bran bait IL not a new thing In this
country a. Il IL being used In most
OF tn. Eastern market gardens In this
fight against the cutworm.
Bran and paris green bait In moi
menace II properly scattered and
IL by far the most efficient md eco
nomicai method known TO state oI
government authorities for tho con
troll Of the carwig.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
April 1922 Designated as
Fire Protection" Week;
All users of Timber.
l6MAN-CAUSEDFIRES
Gould Have Been prevented;
Urge Everyone to Exercise
Caution in Mountains.

The residents of Camas Prairie and
adjoining country use wood for many
purposes. Such raw products as fuel
wood, posts and poles are necessity
to most of us Most of these come
from the mountains east and south of
us. The present supply is plentiful
and comparatively cheap. but have we
ever considered what it would mean
if this supply were all gone-burned
by forest fires?
In proclaiming April IL, 1922. as
Forest Protection Week." the Presi-
dent of the United States and the Gov
ernor OF Idaho recognize the need of
conserving the forests against waste
III communities such as this and sim
liar ones all over the country. They
are therefore urging citizens as q
matter or common welfare to observe
this week.
Another phase for the need of pro-
lection OF our forests is along the line
CT recreation. With the completion
or the North and South highway and
the development Of other roads in the
forests, visitors will be coming from all
parts OF the country to enjoy the
scenery and outdoor life that we have
&c offer. And we ourselves will want
to partake Of this enjoyment also.
Burned forests are not attractive,
so in order that our visitors and our
selves may have green forests to go
to, everyone must do his part to keep
them green. All that is asked is that
you be careful with fires.
Last summer no one could avoid the
% lightning fires that occurred on the
NezPerce forest, but the 16 man-c used
fires that burned were due to neglect
or carelessness. Don't let the respon-
sibility be ours for causing another.
Three-fifths OF the original stand of
timber in the United States is gone.
We are using the remainder four times
as fast as it grows. Care and economy
with the remainder of our timber Il
necessary.
The greatest menace to our timber Is
fire. The organized agencies of the
state and nation are doing their part
to prevent and suppress fires and
everyone who considers himself a
good citizen should do his part to pro
mote the welfare of his country by
preventing fires when he in in the
forest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
ARE YOU A MASON?
American Legion Show Gave Satisfae-
tiOn to Large House.

Are You Mason" under auspices
of the local American Legion. and di-
rccted by Sanford Dodge, who has
been in the city for the past three
weeks was very successful enter
tainmcnt both financially and other
wise
The east was well selected and each
performer appeared on the stage with
the same grace and ease of seasoned
troupcrs The players were greeted
by very good house on Wednesday
night and everyone was more than
pleased with the work Of the anna
tours. While the house was not so
large This evening. the legionnaires
are well pleased with the results.
Every member Of the cast is worthy
Of congratulation for the entertain
Incnt furnished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
RANGER MCCONNELL HOME
Engaged on Elk Patrol. Near Yellow.
stone, Eince Last December.

Earl Mcconnell son of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. j. Mcconnell of this city returned
Wednesday night from He'll Roaring
ranger station on Absaroka Forest. in
Montana which is located about five
miles north of the north boundary Of
Yellowstone National park, where he
had been stationed since early in De-
cember as ranger on elk patrol duty.
The game at the Yellowstone park
Is guarded during the winter months
by the state and Yellowstone park of
fcials cooperating.
There are approximately 5000 elk in
that area, said Mr.. Mcconnell. and it
the duty of the patrol to protect those
that wander from the park from poach-
erS ana also from starvation. In the
neighborhood Of 1000 tons Of hay are
put up each year at the park for Win
ter Iced Tor the Wild game when the
winters are severe and long like the
one just over. and the loss this year
was considered very light. be-
ing confined to the young calves. At
the feeding stations in the mark the ell,
become very tame and crowd around
the sleds like so many cattle. taking
note each time a new horse or man is
employed on the job.
In company with another ranger
Mr.. Mcconnell cared for so niles of
patrol exclusively on snowshoes.
After one day spent with the home
folks he will depart Friday morning
for higgins where he will he employed
with the forestry department for the
summer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
MANY PEOPLE
ATTENNED
CANTATA
Initial Appearance Of Loca'
Choral Society Won Much
Favor.

The Easter cantata entitled. Vie
tory" which was rendered at the l.
q. o. f opera house on Easter sun
day evening. was "A production of more
than passing moment in musical cir
cles and to the general public which
almost packed the spacious hall. more
than 600 persons being in attendance.
The program was opened with a
Scripture reading by O. y. Cooper of
the Christian church, followed by an
Invocation by w. \. Knox.
The cantata was directed by II. X.
Hilbourne. who has been the recipient
of hearty congratulations on the sue
cess of his efforts. which from the
opening chorus. From Gethesemene
to Calvary won for the participants
the complete attention and praise of
the entire audience
Each individual number was worthy
of special mention but space forbidS ii
more detailed report.
Those taking part in the cantata
were: Mrs. +. o. Abramson Mrs. y.
A. Wright; Mrs |. J. Odem; Mrs. q.
7. Lingo; Mrs. f. f. Lukcns: Mrs. l..
l.. Bunting; Mrs. G. A. Green: Miss
Opal Harlan; + O. Abramson: j. &.
Eimers NJ l.. Ayers j. A. Campbell
G w. Manning; Jess Wade: Hampton
Taylor; Mrs. Cehstcr Arnold ac-
companist
The settings of the stage were very
pleasingly arranged. great variety
of potted plants being utilized in the
decorations. At the conclusion of tho
entertainment, benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. +. j. Eghert of Win
chester.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
YOUNG GELBACH HOME.

Lewis Geibach. son of Mrs aud Mrs.
J. G. Golbach. former residents Of this
place but now residing on their farm
in the Garfield district. came out from
that place the fore part Of the week
10 attend to some business matters
For the past Is years Mr.. Gelbach
has been engaged in business in Spo-
kane and recently disposed of his in
tercstS there and returned To the pa
trrnal home to assist his father.
Mr. Gclhach stated that his brother.
Paul is still connected with the L. s.
navy and now owns a home at San
Pedro. With the completion of his
present term Of enlistment he may re-
tire on part pay. He has been in the
navy over fourteen years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
WILL ADD TAMPS.
Idaho and Nevada Mining Company,
Elk CITY, Soon to ODerate.

]. A. Fields of Portland, spent sever
days here this week and last attending
to business connected with the Idaho
and Nevada mining property which is
located in the Elk City district. This
property now has a 2-stamp mill
which was erected last summer. Five
feet of good milling ore was uncovered
in a new 60-foot shaft also sunk last
summer.
Five additional stamps have been Sc
cured by Mr.. Fields, who is president
of the company, and an air compressor
will also be installed. 1t is the expec-
tation of the company to have 10
stamps in operation before the year
is out.
Mr.. Fields returned to Portland on
this mornings train and has planned
to return about the end of the month
and to reach camp by the 18th of Nav
when everything will be in readiness
for operation by June l.
Mike Bagley and G. l.. l.. Basket of
Elk City. both well known mining men,
are associated with Mr. Fields in the
Idaho and Nevada company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
FARMERS NOW SECURING
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
Meetings Being Held by County Agent Grayson Being Well
Attended; Women Also Interested
in Work

A series of successful meetings was
held last week by County Agent Carl
nj. GraysOn. In spite of the inclement
weather and bad roads the farmers
showed their interest in wanting to
put over good program of work this
year by turning out in good numbers
at every meeting held. The general
sentiment seemed to be that there is
room for improvement in our agricul-
tural activities. and the only way this
can be accomplished is through closer
contact with our agricultural college
and our government agencies. and
practically the only way we can make
use of these agencies is to perfect a
strong organization in each community
with a definite program of work out
lined and goal set in each of our pro-
jects.
BY knowing just what you are GO
ing to try to accomplish in each of
the projects undertaken, and when
the work needs to be done, we are
able to get our specialists when we
need them the most and are in po-
sltion through the community organ
dzations to make the best use of their
time while they are here.
Considerable interest is shown in
the women's work and several women
project readers have been elected in
the different communities. Requests
are in for the home demonstration
leaders services, and a start will be
made on this work during the latter
part of May in some of the commun-
tiles that are more accessible at that
time of the year. and will be followed
by work in other communities.
Girls clubs will be organized where
advisable, along with the women's
work.
The certified seed potato project has
passed all expectations. 1t was
planned to ship in 5000 pounds Of high
class seed to be distributed over the
county, primarily to build up our po-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
WILL OPEN MACHINE SHOP.

Carl FIorin within few days will
open machine shop in the stone
building near the Electric laundry.
and is now putting the room in shane
for occupancy. Mr.. Florin was in the
employ of Joe Sorrow up to the time
of the fire some months ago. and is
recognized as one of the hest machin
lists in this part of the country. With
the Sorrow fire the only lathe i'm this
city was put out of commission. For
the present Mr.. Florin will install a
forge. trip hammer and lathe. which
will he added to later on. He will
specialize in machine and lathe work
and repairing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

tato industry. and in the second in
stance to gradually grow into the GER
titled seed producing business. Idaho
county has everything in its favor as
a future seed potato producing Sec
ton. and the demand for this class of
potatoes is steadily increasing in the
big commercial producing localities,
where they have found that seed
grown under conditions such as we
have here makes them stronger than
their ow h irrigated potatoes. and they
are willing to pay good price for
them
An order was placed yesterday by
the county agent with the Bonner
County Seed Potato Growers associa-
tion. for $500 pounds of Melted Gems
and Ida no Rurals. and these will be
planted in almost every community i'm
the county. and we will have splen-
did opportunity to judge the potato
producing ability of the different sec
tions
f. r. Bennett, the field horticultur-
ist of the university, will spend con-
siderable time in this county visiting
these seed plots, and good many of
them eligible for certification can be
expected this fall
Meetings during the wee were held
as follows:
Sunday. April 9th. at Winona !.
Monday at Kamiah: Tuesday, Kid
der Ridge; Wednesday. Harris Ridge
Thursday. sTahoe Ridge. Squirrel
poison was mixed for the farmers at
all of these meetings. Poultry Gull
ing dembnstra tiOns were held at the
Kidder Harris and Tahoe ridge meet
ings.
Organization meetings will he held
the coming week as follows: Mon
day, at Harpster: Tuesday, at the
Streeter Wicks farm, Clearwater.
Friday. at Fairview school house.
Squirrel poison will be mixed at
these meetings and a general plan of
work f0t the year will be outlined.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

ion was reached to form a league com
posed of the best teams on the two
Prairies, which includes Grangeyille.
Cottonwood, Craigmont, Nez Perce
and Winchester, and Kamiah, on the
Clearwater.
Under the policy adopted by the
delegates representing the different
towns only home players will be elig-
ible to participate in the games. This
feature will mitigate the expense of
maintaining team and add greatly
to the sport.
Grangeville has some very good ma
terial says Mr.. McAdams. and should
be able to select a team that will do
credit to the community and be "A good
advertising feature.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
STOCK LOSS LIGHT.
William Rookie of Boles. States COndi.
tiOns are Favorable Now.

William Rookie, one of the best post
ed stock raisers of the Salmon and
Snake river sections, came out from
his home near Boles this week, via the
Snake river boat line and Lewiston,
and spent few days in the city look
ing after business matters
Stock conditions. said Mr. Rookie. are
not as bad as could reasonably be ex-
pected owing to the long winter Most
of the stockmen had two years crop of
hay on hand which enabled them to
bring their herds through in fairly
good shape. Stock has been turned
onto the spring range some three
weeks ago.
The loss from rolling has not been
great. said Mr.. Rookie, who left for
his home on this mornings train. ex-
pecting to complete his journey by the
river route.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
TERM
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
Commissioners Conclude Work
With Visit to Graves
Greek Road.

In accordance with chapter 81 sec
ton 561 of the Compiled Statutes of
the State of Idaho the board here ap-
pointed the following persons as regis
trars in their respective election pre-
rincts:
Big Butte-Mrs. Nellie Keller.
Border-Mrs. Robert Mcconnell.
Clearwater-Fada Baker.
Concord@Peter Klinkhammer.
Cottonwood-Mrs Olive Rhett.
Deer Creek-C. NJ Cone.
Denver-Mrs. James Feaster.
Dewey-John f. Oliver.
Dixie-Howard Powelson.
Elk City-Mrs. Lee Strong.
Fairview-Mrs. James Huntington.
Fenn-Morion Weber.
Ferdinand-Blanch Martin.
Florence. II. Smith.
Forks-Mrs. Edna Mccoy.
Glover-Fred Harris
Grangeville No. Mrs. A. G. Lam
ningham.
Grangeville No. Emma NJ. Gil
lett
Grangeville No. 3-Ida Cash.
Grangeville No. Pearl Campbell.
Greencreek-Joseph Sohn.
Harpster-Floyd Ferguson.
Harris Ridge-Mrs. A. S Calder.
John Day-.Iames Carr
Joseph-Mrs. James Aram.
Kamiah-William Jewell
Keuterville-Lloyd Crosby.
Lake-Geo. F. Troeh.
Lorena-Mrs. David Ramsey.
Lowell-rMrs. w. e. Parry.
Mt. Idaho-Mrs. Lee Smith
Newsome-Lona B. Touraille.
Orogrande-Orrin Lamb.
Pardee-Carrol I. Moore.
Pleasant Niew-H. G. johnson.
Pollock-Jennie S. Potter
Rocky Butte-Mrs Ella B. Wilson
Red River-Mrs. William Finley.
Higgins William McGaffee.
Slate Creek-Geo S. Upton.
Kooskia A Fem.
Stites-J b. Burney.
Tahoe-Mrs. Chas. Hemphill
Ten Mile-A. S. Johnson.
Warm Springs Burgdorf
Warren--Ethel Roden.
Westlake- Mrs Mary Eastman.
White Bird-Emma G. Holden
Woodland-Della Evrants.
Yellow Pine-Charles Sallee.
On Monday. April 10, the board OF
county commissioners met in regular
session pursuant to adjournment.
The annual financial report If the
county auditor was examined and ap
proved
Probate judges report of mothers
pensions examined and approved
On order of the probate Judge Min
ME j. Howard is hereby placed on the
monther's pension roll. to receive 500
PER month from the 1st day of April
1922.
On order of the probate Judge Es
tella Davis is hereby placed on tn,
mothers pension roll to receive $3(
per month from the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1922
On order of the probate Judge Mrs.
Elizabeth Pickolick is hereby placed
on the mothers pension loll to receive
$50 per month from the 18th day ot
February, 1922
Claims examined. approved and or
dered paid by warrants drawn on til,
Current Expense fund as follows:
Selma Larson. $50: Annie Nash
S45: Mrs. S. ID. Emery. $40 Blauch,
Martin, $50: Mary Kidder. $75 Dais,
Brock. $50; Helena wilkins. $50: An,
c. Lage, $50; Effie Cowling. S45 Car
rie Chamberlain, $50; Cornelia Stan
berry. S45 Margaret Callan. $45; Leni
Cosand. $50; Ardella Emmert. $50
Sadie Hensley, $45 Katie r. Walz
$50; Estella Davis. $165. including
back pay; Elizabeth Pickolick, $165
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
BALL LEAGUE FORMED.
Will Include Five Prairie Teams and
Kamiah.

Walter McAdams, manager of the
local base ball team, went over to Nez
Perce last Monday where he attended
a meeting Of delegates assembled at
that point for the purpose of organ
izing base ball league. The meet
ing was attended by Fred Smith of
Craigmont; Art Rhodes Of Cotton
wood: Wade Wilson. Kamiah: H. Y.
Moser and w. r. Emerson of Nez
Perce and Mr.. McAdams.
After considerable discussion decis-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURNED.

The board of county commissi ,urrS
finished the work of the session Oh
Wednesday and adjourned.
On Monday Commissioners Cark
and Vincent visited the Graves Crock
road which is now being constructed
and found the work coming along in
very nice shape About 2S men ire
Icing employed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
APP ENDICITIS OPERATION.

Mrs. Bert James went down to Lew
iston last Thursday where she entered
a hospital and was operated on for ap-
Late reports state the lady
Is now getting along nicely
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
GONE TO WEST VIRGTNIA.

Mrs. John Hartman left last week
for her former home at Charleston, w.
Va. where She will visit with relatives
and friends for several months. Mr.
Hartman accompanied her TO Spo-
kane returning home last Thursday
night A card received from Mrs. Fl.
stated she had reached home without
mishap.
MRS. GRAVES CONVALESCING.
Mrs Margaret Graves, mother of
Walter Hickerson. who recently under
went minor operation, is now con-
valcscing at her rooms in the Telcher
building Mrs. Graves Is now able to
sit up for short time each day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

Minnie j. Howard, $50.
Quarterly allowances on the Current
Expense ufnd we've ordered paid as
follows:
w. 4. Cain. $40, Frank Kilieane,
$40; Jane Mcpherson, $24 Emma Cof-
fey, S36; Lillian Passfield $45 Anna
King. $50; l.. Kribhs, $22.50; Bessie
Gabriel. 500; Margaret Hummer. $50 ;
Geo. Prettyman. $24; Il. Lockwood
$50; Fred Bicksel, $45; Auditor Neg
Perce county for w, H. Dye INDECENT
e1oE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

CONTINUED on page2)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

inss = Trust CO. sis.soo . ye.ss,
I per cent
b ga. part lot ss-oHando n
Aiston TO Thomas walker and Ed
mand Hill. 5r. to secure benjamin
Bell $50 Jan. 8. 1879. q per cen,
mat.
Same 10 Thomas A. johnson and
Edmund Hin. jr, to secure Benja-
min Bell SIS. February ! and IL
and March / and Is. 9 per cent. mat
sqe7s7. lot s-Luther Coleman ei
lux. Bertha to Grace Darby and
George r. Repetti to secure Nor
ris Leventhal $500. monthly pay
ments. 6sper cent.
So 7s7, lot 7-same 70 ssame 20
secure SAME $500. monthly pay
ments. 8 per cent. *
So 1861, lot l55-Elizabeth Byrd
to @. Byran. Pitts and Samuel -.
Henry to secure Felix Lake $780,
900. ] to IS months 8 per. cent.
sa. and mat.
So IS. lot 4t--Lawrence e. wal
ker ct TX. Bertha to Edward p,
Schwartz and -,wmSs. Mccarthy to
secure Maud N HARLAN $4,000,
years. 7 per cent sa- -
So 2337. lots $50 and d31--Papl N.
Broadwater TO Continental Trust
Co. 10 secure International Bank
$4,000. 10 months. per cent lsa.
Same to VIM. s. Quinter and s. II.
herman to sAaure Guaranty Trust
CO. sa.sso. ! year, per cent sa.
So 20S4, lots 81 and 22-Gene-
We've X. Gish TO B., r. Saul and
]. w. Jacobs to secure. T. Earl Cox
$500 on lot 81 and $500 on lot
%, 3 years. Z per. cent "a.
So 2os4. part lot 3-Genevieve x.
Gish to Harry Blake and T. Eu-
Eene Rhodes to secure Jno. Sher-
man, tr, s4.1s7, u, 2 and years,
per cent sa.
So SCAT. lot I1-Abner 8. Clark
sr. ct al to Ambrose L Gundley and
Jno. L. Buckley to secure Carl w
Schmidt $4,000. Monthly payments
per cent.
So 1871. lot IS and pit. s4-Nellie
NJ! L.tJenkins to Jno. H. Nelson and
VIM. H. Saunders to secure Louise
G. Adams $4,000. . years. 6 per
cent sa.
So yssA lot ss-Emily q. New &c
Harry L. Rust and c. +. X. Ogtloy
to secure Pearl d. clifford $4,000
years, per cent sa.
So 5s77. lot 2s-Anna g. Nader
to Wash. Loan and Trust Co. to Sc
cure Equitable Cooperative B. A
$1,000.
So 1912, lots 5.to s-Henry A
vieth to B. F. Saul and J, w. Jacobs
! to secure T. Earl COX $500 on each
lot. years, per cent sa.
So 1874. pit orig lot 1o-Helen @
poherty to Leroy Gaddis. jr.. ant
E. Stuart Poston to secure MARY
H. Gardner $4,000. 3 years, z pei
cent sa