The Grangeville globe. [volume], February 19, 1920, Image 7

About The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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AFTER SLEEP OF CENTURIES
*
Eccies sstio May Be Said to Have Re
turned to Earth for a Few
Brief Moments.
re was a little gathering in the
graveyard of an old priory
i. There was the rector and an
oldBliitiquar.v in rusty black, a few
neighboring squires, the county police
tMÜgNint. the sexton nijd a laborer or
tvéf while an ancient Slone cofiin, re
cently unearthed, lay on the ground.
ho do you suppose It is, prof es
inquired the rector. ,
Me old man ih black polished his
a and adjusted them carefully.
"It must be Thomas DeBoehm's," he
said. "Thomas who was prior here in
thé finie of Henry III, about 1220. But
«Uahall See."
R.
sorT'
A hush fell on the group ns the inen
■Bp work with hammer and chisel. [
•"AH ready," the sextym reported
■Slently. They took off their hats and
■pjpollcemnn removed Ids helmet. The
Jpgnerous lid was slowly pushed aside
*»d they were gazing itf the jfalm, !
SALE
L
On account of ill health, I will soil ray entire herd of Regis-
tered Stallions, Mares and Fillies at Public Auction
- - — I
on
IATURDAY FEB. 28
1
ut'12:30 p. m. Sharp, at the State College Barns, Pullman,
Wash. With the growing demand for bigger and better
hors- plan to attend this sale and lay in your foundation. For
catalog and particulars write
HARRY C.CRANKE JOE COOPER
Auctioneer and Sales Mgr.
Nojpperce, Idaho
Owner
Pullman, Wash.
I
PUBLIC SALE
I am quitting the farm and am going away, Therefore I will sell at Public Auction
at my residence, 3 y a miles west and 5 miles north of Nezperce and 2 miles north and
one-half mile east of Mohler, on
FEB. 26th
Lv
I
y
«
commencing at 9:30 a. in., sharp, the following described property:
1» HEAD OF GOOD HORSES
1 brown marc, 5 yrs. old, wt. 160<|
1 brown gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 160«
1 hay shire mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500
1 bay mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1500
1 brown mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400
1 brown mare, 5 years old, wt. 1450
1 black .marc, 6 years old, wt. 1400
1 black gelding, 6 years old, wf/1350
1 bay mare, 5 years old, wt. 1400 $
1 gray gelding. 4 years old, wt. 1400
1 bay mare, 6 .years old, wt. 1300
1 bay mare, 4 years old, wt. 1350
1 brown mare, 16 years old, wt. 1400 |
1 bay gelding, 3 years old
3 colts, 2 years old
Fine Shire colt, 1 year old
1 children's pony, 5 years old
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
v
*■
1
i v
W
« ■
/
Ay
m a
- •
1 Durham cow, fresh, 5 years old
1 Hereford cow, fresh, 3 years old
1 black row, fresh, 5 years old
1 Holstein cow, fresh soon, 10 yrs. old
2 2 -year-old heifers, one fresh soon *
3 fall ralves
A
%
2 winter calves
14 HEAD OF PUREBRED POLAND CHINA
HOGS
8 DOZEN PUREBRED R. I. RED CHICKENS
A Complete Outfit of Farm
' 1 9-foot Deering Motor-Power
Harvester. Only cut 510
and in tine shape—ready to
thresh
1 3 H-inch wagon
1 good Velie buggy
; 1 3-bettom John Deere disc plow
1 10-foot John Deere hay rake
1 side delivery bean rake
- 1 8 -ft. orchard weeder
1 16-inch walking plow
1 horse clipping machine
1 Arctie bob-sled
1 hog oiler
1 2 -seated sleigh
Machinery
Î cross-rut sW
1 wheel harrow
1 8 -foot steel roller
1 30-ft. wood harrow
1 5-ft John Deere mower
2 International bean cultivators
1 9-ft. Van Brunt drill
1 International bean planter
1 l ean cuttei
1 2 -liorse potato digger
1 5-shovel cultivator
80 ft. l%-inrh
pipe
1 1 -section steel harrow
I ga. tlen plow
I MOST OF THE ABOVE MACHINERY AND HARNESS
I PAST TWO SEASONS.
1 set hay nets and fork
6 sets lead bars and doubletrees
1 block and tackle with 50 font
rope
1 saddle
1 14-inch John Deere gang plow
Log chains, forks, scoops, shov
els, etc.
10 ions wheat and clover hay
2 sets heavy breeching butt chain
harness
2 sets driving harness
» sets butt chain lead harness
1 set plow harness
acres
galvanized water
IS NEW, HAVING BEEN
IT RCHASED THE
msehald Furniture
1 leather rocker
2 cak rockers
1 parlor heating stov
1 large Brussels parlor rug
1 9x12 rug
75 yards carpet
2 large hall rugs and
small ene-t
1 vacuum sweeper
1 No. 2 Sharpies* separator
H
I Fine A. B. Chase Piano
t 1 Round Oak range
[ 5 iron lieds, spring and niattress
; es and 1 feather bed
j 2 call dressers
2 kitrhen cabinets, one with top
cuplxmrd
j. 1 8 -ft. extension dining table
> 1 renter table
1 kitchen cupboard
1 2 -gallon ife cream freezer
1 sausage machine
1 lai-ge gas lamp
5 saeks of Potatoes
25'i quarts canned fruit and
et allies
10 gulfens lard
2 1 sacks of Hour and many other
a-ticles too numerous to men
tion
e
. 3
veg
several
A BIG FREE LUNCH WILÏ, BE SERVED AT THE NOON HOUR
\ TERMS: 'll sums of $10 or under, cash. Stmts over $ 10 . time until Oct o' er 1 , 1920, on bankable note
I drawing 8 per cent in.'erest. 3 pe cent d'sccmit for rash.
F premises.
Everything must I e sett'ed for before leaving
PERRY H. SANGER
HARRY C. CRANKE, Auctioneer
UNION STATE BANK, Clerk.
strong face of an ecclesiastic in non
silk vestments, wrapped in his 700
years' sleep.
"Yes, It's Thomas" murmured the
professor, with the dr of one recog
nizing an old friend. "Very like the
contemporary portra t on the vellum."
As they continued to gaze, spell
bound, a weird think happened. The
vestments gradually lost their color
ing and then all that the cofiin con
tained crumbled before their eyes to a
mere handful of ashes.
"I >ust to dust," whispered the ree
tor.
Very subdued and silent the little
company dispersed,—London Times.
SIRUP FROiVI GRAPE JIIIPF
_I_
Plan Proposed bv Elxm-rt« nf th. ii n .
* '
versity of California Would
Seem to Solve Problem.
To meet the ban <|>n the manufacture
of wine In the
;
rent grape-misiug
areas the agricultural college of the
University of California has develop
ed a practical
method of converting
grape juice iuto excellent sirup, it is
the belief, says the Scientific Ameri
can. that converting grapes into sirup
instead of wine will double the value
of the fruit. The estimated value of
the crop of 259(100
tons of wine
grapes, grown annually, is four million
dollars; if the crop Is made Into sirup, ;
it should have a value of eight million
While the experts at the agricultural
college have been working on the proh- i
lent, an independent cheu\is*t and
grape expert has succeeded In produc- !
ing a sirup from grapes that meets
all the requirements of n commercial
product. According to figures that he
submits, his method
dollars.
will produce j
Slnlp nt !1 c ' 0<!, thnt ls sl, Khtly lower
than that of the other method. !
0no " f ,hi> Interesting sides of the
question is the plan recommended by I
the university that all grape growers. ,
wineries and sugar factories eo-oper
ate next year in the Interests of all
those industries.
it proposes thnt the
wineries purchase the grapes of the '
vintage of Blip, and extract and store I
the estimated fifty million gallons of !
juice, that the larger sugar factories j
receive the juice and concentrate It,
and that they ship the sirup to the
canneries for use in 1920.
The university has discovered a
simple nnd inexpensive
treating the juice thnt will prevent
fermentation for a year, if
The chemists say thnt the sirup can he
used In place of sugar in preserving
some of the fruits, nnd can he mixed
with sugar in preserving other»
process of
necessary.
Couldn't Blame Him for That.
The attorney for the defense waa
trying Ills liest to discredit the tes-
timony of a colored .witness in a re-
cent
Marion
county juvenile court
case.
"Didn't I defend you In a case In
this court Inst M^iy, Sam?" he de
manded.
Before the witness hud a chance
to reply to the question the attorney
for the state, said, "We grant it, but
you don't hold that against him, do
you?"
JOHNNY NOW IN "TRAINING"
Wlfe of Absent Minded Veteran Will
See That the Course He Is
Taking is Thorough.
-
"Johnny" did not come marching
; home at least not to the wife awaiting i
his return In an Iowa town, after a
ertnln fighting division returned from '
1 ram-e. The wife walled and won
i 'huvd. Comrades of the man returned,
the waiting wife they had little In- ;
! formation to offer, except to say that
"Johnny" had heen wounded In battle,
'* l! he hud recovered and had come
on a transpon.
"If disabled soldiers arc given train- i
at the bands of the federal board i
j
big
! f° r vocational training," mused (be
"'•&*. "and Johnny was wounded, he
I n, -iy ask for training, and well. I will
, Just w rite to the board asking them to
notify me if 'Johnny' does ask for
training."
' information that
I disabled,
! hi training. The wife gathered a few
j clothes, hoarded a train and within a
few hours walked in on "Johnny."
A letter to the hoard brought hack
"Johnny" slightly
was about to take a course
Here is the place to Insert a few
stars, exclamation marks, interrogation
points, quotations galore.
There was a reunion, restrict voca- !
Honnl officers will not talk. They !
smile, but refuse to answer even the |
most Innocent questions. Their re- 1
ports do not indicate u sudden with- i
drawn I front training of any veteran |
admitted. It is understood that the j
wife is now on the job to see that
"Johnny" gets the training he applied
for and another sort of training taught
only by the affectionate wives of ab-
sent-minded husbands.—Exchange.
UNSPOILED TRIBES OF AFRICA
English Traveler Pays High Tribute to
Morals and Behavior of Negroea
Whom He Met.
Summing up seven years of travel In
the Interior of Africa, where the na
tives are "uncorrupted by alcohol,
European morals, nnd the love of gain
either by fair means or fraud," an
Englishman, Mr. E. Torday, speaks
very well Indeed of the African negro.
In two crossings of the Congo Free
State lie met no tribe that "was not
naturally good-tempered, and. In most
Instances, hospltnhll and trustful."
Customs of course are different in a
land where one may know the tribe
to which a man belongs by the design
thnt has been painfully embossed on
his skin. Tile traveler tells of tribes
where all the women who would lie In
the fashion paint themselves red from
top to toe, and are so fond of the color
that if a gift is given them they im
mediately paint it rod also. Cannibals
tie met, and people who live in houses
the door of whic h looks like a window,
and olliers, remote from the Inventions
of civilization, who transmit compli
cated messages over long distances by
signals on a wooden gong. Odd human
beings, as tlie rest of ns henr of them ; j
but the traveler left them with regret,
looking down from tils steamer on the
crowd gathered when lie was leaving
the Congo, "among whom there was
not one who was not tny friend."
"Deke" was his name among the na
tives, and as he steamed away, there
stood his "dear black friends, waving
their hands, cloth, branches, nnd any
thing that entile to hand, and shouting
In the native tongue, 'Good-by, Deke;
don't forget its.' "
1
Word Coinage of War.
"Don't lie it 'dud.' " said the lad. haif
coaxingly, half-conleniptuously. to a
schoolmate upon whom he was urging
action to which the other opposed re
sistance. Tims a word used collo
quially as designating shabby clothes
or semi-valueless effects acquires a
meaning but Indirectly traceable to the
original. A remarkable number of
new words, either applying 10 new in
ventions or to be classed as "soldiers'
slang," came into being during the
war and have been recognized In n
1919 dictionary. Presently philologists
exploring a sei rob for roots,
nnd certain among, them will he duly
Incorporated into our language, while
others will drop out ns words of occa
sion only.
will he
Unkind Remarks. j
In haste to catch a street cur be- ;
fore the conductor closed the door, n
man dropped a two-pound package of j
sugar In the street. The sack hurst ; I
the granulated cane was ruined. He
had to wait for the next car and to 1
hear what the vox popnli exclaimed
over the disaster. Here's some of it:
"Just wait until Ills old woman
meets him."
"Ills crushed oats will tnsie foggy |
for three weeks." • |
"Sweeten the corner where you j
are."
Moral : Carry a basket.
I
It Was.
"The law ain't nigh ns flexible fis It
ought to he!" grumbled the landlord
of the Petunia tavern,
whole lot of cases that It can't begin to
cover properly."
'"What Is one of them, for Instance?"
asked the guest.
"Why. right here, tomorrow, a life
Insurance agent Is going to be tried for
cnlllng an oil stock seller n liar, and
I'll he dod-blasted if I see how. ac
cording to law, they can both be
stuck!"—Kansas City Star.
"There's
n
Notice.
An Arkansas paper announces that
th» postmaster at Batavia has received
a letter with no name or address on it.
j and he would like the person it is In
I tended for to please call hikI get It.—
' Boston Transcript.
CHANDLER and GRAHAM
i
'
;
New and Second Hand Furniture
Phone
1741
i
i
BLOOMING PLANTS IN A SICK ROOM
bring cheer and comfort to the afflicted inxtelliiig them with healthful
hopes. riants ship safely by express.
L. B. HILL, Florist
LEWISTON, IDAHO
C. I». ELMENDORF
F. M. NOYES
ELMENDORF and NOYES
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
!
!
|
1
i
|
j
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
House Moving a Specialty
Phone Connections
All kinds of gralu and mill feeds. Also poultry foods
Brockman's Feed Store
Has placed a delivery truck and will deliver all purchases of 100
pounds or more free within the city
HAULING FOR THE PUBLIC
Prompt Service Guaranteed
Call Phone 4T1
Grangeville Junk Company
S. SIIKPLKK. Manager
Green Hides, 16 cents
Green Calf, 30 cents
Dry Hides, 31 cents
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Oliver Building,
North State Street
r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
+ ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + 444444
♦ +
+ * + + *|| + ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ +\\+ ♦ ♦
+ * *11* + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦11+ + + ♦ + «• + •><•****♦**♦♦♦♦
PHYSICIANS
SURGEONS
SECRET ORDERS
M. W. A.
Camp No. 5840
+ Meets first Thursday lu each
T + month at I. O. O. F. hall. Vls
. ■** itor members welcome.
* A. I). ENNEDY, Consul
+ J. B. CARTER, Clerk.
*
+ +++**4**+4++4+++
4 *** + + * + 44 + + 4 + + + +
+
I. O. O. F.
Mt. Idaho l,odge No. 7
♦♦* + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦+ + Meets every .Saturday ulght at
+ 7:80 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fel
. + lows welcome. Phone 1013.
+ + + + WM. J. BRAYBROOCK, N. G.
DK. K. J. VLCOKN $ J * * " UVE *
Physicain and Surgeon + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4.44
Office, Teicher Block. ♦ + + 4 + + + + + 44 + * + 444
♦
+
DR. G. 8 . STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Scales Block, Grangeville, Idaho *
♦
+++++++++++++++++*
+ + + + + 4 + + + *4 + + + + +
DR. B. CHIPMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office in A. & F. Block
+
♦ *
+
+
♦
+
+ + + + + 44 + 44444444 4
L O. O. F.
Camas I'rairie Encampment
No. 18
Meeta second and fourth Sat-,
unlays of each month at I. O. O.
F. hall.
4
+ + •> + + 44444444444 4
♦ +
+ +
♦ +
♦ +
DR. J. D. POWELL
Dentist
JOE L. TURNER, C. P.
* * ROBERT AMBLER, Scribe.
Allen Block, Grangeville
+ + + + + + 4 + + + + + 4 + + + +
+++*+++++4444444
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + * + + 444444
+
+
+
* NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 160
Meet* at I. o. <). F. Hall the
second ami fourth Monday* of
each month.
DR. WM. MacNEILL
+ DENTIST + +
+ 4 +
+ Graugeville - - - - Idaho +
4 4 v HELEN ERESCH. G. N.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + * LENA MARKHAM, Clerk,
*
+ + + + + + + 44444444 v + + + , *'"*' + + «' + , F* + + + +
4
+
«
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + 4 + + 44 +
+ +
*:
DR. BINGHAM DAVIS
KNIGHTS OF PYTH IAS
Buffalo Hump lynlge
No. 30
each Monday at Lodge
Rooms In Schmadeka Hall.
GILBERT W. EIMERS, C. C.
* B AUGER, K. of R. and 8
* *
* + + + + '»'** + * + + + + + 4*
*+++++4+4++4+++4
+
rhysirian and Surgwn
♦
♦
+
+ +
+ Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1:30 + +
+ +
+ +
Meeta
to -1 p. m. ; Evenings: 7 to 8
Office over G. 8 . A T. Bank
♦
* + * + + *4 + *4 + **4>:
•:- + + + 4 + + + 4 + + + 4 + + +
ATTORNEYS
w. o. w.
Grangeville Camp No. 20«
+ + + +|j+ + + 4 + + +!|4 444 T Finit and Third Monday
l*4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + 4 + ° f ea<h M '* nth '
+
+ +
WM. J. SOLTMAN, C. C.
+ + R- H. A.MB I. ER. Clerk
T +
* +++*+4+4++++++44
•
A. S. HARDY
Attorney-at-Law
l'raetiies In n II the Courts
Offices over First National Bank
+ * + + * + + + *4 + * + 4 + 4+ 4
+
* *+ + * + + + + + + + + + 444
♦ +
F O. E.
Grangeville Aerie No. 539
Meets every Friday at 8 p. a.
Visiting Brothers are always
weks mie
THOMAS THOMPSON.
+
'• + + 4 + + + +*44444444 +
♦ +
+ *
♦ ♦
4 +
M. REESE HATT \BAI'GII
Attorney -aI-Law
Wtt| 1 11*111*1 It-,. In all Conr's of
Idaho. < Iffice in Si'ales Bl.w-k
>
w. p.
♦ * FRANK VAN DEVENTER, Sec.
♦ +
>4+444+44+444+44++++4+4++*+++++++
+