The Grangeville globe. [volume], April 01, 1920, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO
to
had
field
Lhestork Directory Issued.
Nearly HOO breeders of purebred live
stock are listed in the Idaho Purebred
Livestock Directory, Just issued by the
university extension division. The name
of breeder, breed of livestock, county,
postotlice address and number of males
and females owned are given. The di
rectories will be distributed through ' ies
[he county farm bureau office«, the of- of
tlce of the extension division at Boise, | worked
ami the university at Moscow. I the
or
any
of
A
Arsenic for Grasshoppers.
farm bureau has 11' sers
The Camas county
ordered 1 H(m) pounds of arsenic for use
of crops ;
protection
this summer in
county
signed
*
grow
dreil
ed
been
$2.50
... -,
against grasshoppers.
70 Tons of Barley Need
Seventy tons of Trebi barley are lx>
ing handled by tin- Minidoka county
farm bureau for sale for seeding pur
poses. Ten tons of Silvermlne oats were
seat in
ue shipment from Minidoka
Aberdeen for seeding.
300 Tons of Hay Handle«!.
The Uunlii comity farm bureau dis
tributed about 300 tons of baled al
falfa ha.v to fanners of that county
last month.
county ti
ed
Buart
Hogs and Harmony
A carload of hogs recently marketed
at Firtli, in Bingham county, was re
ported to have licen exceptionally fine.
Ttie feeders placed their hogs in the, ^
dry lot at the same time and bought j
corn cooperatively in earload lots. The 1 ^
hogs marketed were to piss I out of
these fis si lots and are said to have
rooms.
+
+ +
been of a class that would have top-1
The car was sold to ««venal
pod any market.
a coast firm at $14.10 lier hundred
weight., over tile scales at Firth,
teen men made a total saving of $470 j
on three carloads, containing 180 hogs, !
shipped cooperatively the :
Nine- * 11
that were
following week. .
420 See Hens Culled
Poultry culling demoiiHtnitlons In |
■
seven Fremont county communities j Lyons
were attended by 420 persons and 70 1 w«*k
hens were culled. A ixiultry exhibit
in St. Anthony, in connection with a to
canning and culling demonstration, ! during
was attended by 300 |iersi>ns.
i J.
Sheep Growers Organize
The Jefferson county Sheep Growers
and Sheep Breeders' association has i ville
been organized by Jefferson county
farmers. Thus far, 2600 sheep are re-1 «lay
presented.
, !
i
New Clothing Specialist
Miss Wilhehuina E. Jacobson, of the | mary
Salt Luke school system, has tieen pm. friave
ployed by the University of Idaho ex- the
tension division as a clothing special- 1
ist, to take part of the work being done by
by Miss Esther Wold. Assistance in ! club
do tiling work lias been requested to 1 izcd
j
so great iyi extent through the farm 1 as
lmreaus of the state that one special-1
1st has not been able to meet the de of
hiands.
(
if Miss Kunz, was
coiinty nurse, UNI women are tra.
100 in Mothers' Classes
Uinter the direction
Fremont
.enrolled in mothers' classes. Six him-j stun
« ins l school children were examined to
for physical defects lust month.
I*\\is Comity Orders Need
The Lewis county farm bureau lias ful
taken orders for about 40,(NMI imuiiuIs
of field tiens, .'MM) pounds of red clover,
300 pounds of white sweet clover,
of leguminous
>f
a I *>Ut 2(H) |M)imds of alfalfa seed for
work in Improvement
crops—ulso orders for aland 20 bushels
of seed corn. County Agent A. E.
Wad«* lias olitaiueil the
promise
22(H) |M>unds of gy|(sum and 2(H) ixutuds
of sulphur for tests with tiens, clover
and alfalfa.
Half Ton of Cream a Day
Madison county sjiii»s
ItHH)
nut
IHiunds of citai m u day, according to
figures olitaiueil liy a farm liureau
eomnilttee.
On the strength of this re
|N>rt, iilans are under way for estab
lishing a creamery.
S«>rub Bulls Disappear
At tliv annual minding of the Fern
wtKxl Bull association,
in Benewah
county, it was shown that scrub bulls
in the
upper St. Maries valley had !
been eliminated.
$3260 to Fight Squirrels
Tlie OiieUlli county eoniinissin
have appropriated $3260 for the
pur
of strychnine to 1* used in the
extermination of ground squirrels in I
till' 1'ouutv.
i
" a!mers will receive
n lHiison and gram at cost. The
eompulsory lHiisouing of all private-1
owneil lands will !«• enforred again
tins year. Last ye.tr there were 1»,UH)
ad*s of private lands polsomsi I,, the
ommty, where the owners refused to
(Vists of poison and
added automatically to
do the poisoning,
lalior were
I heir taxes.
Big Yield of LadiiHi t'lov
A yield of four and a half bushels
of Iatdiuo clover seed
two acre tffiit of ('. M. Wheeler,
Rupert, is
er
m a measured
near
N'I N, rteil by M\ui<U>ka ('jiuu
t,v Agricultural \^ ut Grover Burnett.
The seeil was olitalned frem I). K.
SUikesberry of Hazelton, who hud
<sre.l it from the United
lnntiuent of agriculture.
plantisl m uns.
tour ami
se
States de
The erop was.
In 1919, the erop of
a half bushels to the
was liarvesusl, H 1ld the plot
«ere
l>rovi<led
idsture f„ r . .. fwim A j
Mr. Wheeler said he
to Novenilier 1.
had allowed the cows to go on the
field at any time, regardless of frost
ml that there never had lx.*»
' ies of proposed ditches in one instance
of 47 feet of water are gradually being |
| worked out by the water committee of
I the I'-laine county farm bureau in eo
or dew, a
any trouble from bloat.
Blaine County .Saves Water
plans for the more economical use
of water and a direct saving by a ser
Dl
>|M*ration with the W«xxl River Water
Protective association.
Shipping in Select Oats
A carload of Swedish select oats for
11' sers
have
day"
of
;
•ding is Udiig shipped into liluine
county by the farm bureau.
Will Grow Pure Seed
Ten Fremont comity farmers have I
signed up with the farm bureau to ment
* .....
grow certified seed wheat. One turn
dreil ucres of potatos have been pledg- r | ne
ed for certification. Contracts have
been made for two carloads of seed at trust
$2.50 per hundredweight, for 1920 fall | »1
of
vency
... -,
Twenty-one lioys are enroll
delivery.
ed in the wheat club, to grow Early
Buart und Marquis,
^
j
1 ^
Rooms for Rent—Throe furnished
rooms. Enquire of WM. WEBB. 4-tf
♦+*+*+*+**♦*♦++*
*
WHITEBIRD NEWS *
+
*
+ + + + + * + + ** + + + + + *
Brent Reeves has been spending
««venal days in town on business.
Mr. Kniglit, the local blacksmith, is
j Mac'.Gregg returned Monday from
! Grangevllle u fiter voting wtfth bibs
: Parents, and attending to business at
Clearwater.
* 11 Grangeville on business.
Oscar Grant of Spokane came in
| Monday, where lie was a guest Ht the I the
Ile departed later in the |
the
ance
■
j Lyons home,
1 w«*k for McCall,
to Whitebird Tuesday and remained
! during the week,
Roger McCarthy of Camp "3" came
i J. l-ioyal Adkison was mingling with
Whitebird friends early In the week.
Geo. Dennison came in from Grauge
i ville Tuesday, returning up river,
«lay to join her husband at Nogales
Mrs. Delos McFarland left Satur- I
' I
rect
!
i Arizona.
| mary critic
friave heen visiting Salmon river schools
the past week.
1 The dance and basket social given
by the Whitebird school and mothers'
! club Friday evening was well pat ron
1 izcd and u success financially as well
j Miss Sweet and Miss Wiseman, pri
if the Iiewiaton Norma', | |
are
no
1 as socially. A picture show was pre-1
sented first, followed by the auction
of baskets, which, under the skillfull
managing of Moth Jones resulted most
( satisfactorily. After supper, dancing
was in order, with the Ntqieaik orches
tra. The proceeds of the evening, a
stun amounting to more than $290. are elu
to l»e expended in playground appa-j
rutus.
Walla«* Hill suffered a very lwiin
ful burn on his hand, when In his
Ergil of I
garage a tow days ago. He seized an
ignited acetylene pi|>e to prevent the
flames reaching a gas tank.
Miss Buckhoru and Miss
Lucile, were guests of Vesta Nepean
Saturday evening at dinner.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ed. Vincent were in
>f town Friday from up river.
Round
Valley Wednesday,
Dr. Foskett made a frit
tn
Mattie Wells lias returned to her
home on I kimneeq, after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. Warden of Whitebird.
Ruth Stet 1er returmsl to Whiteliird I
to
Friday after a trip to Portland and |
Seattle.
Master Itay Behean cam«* down to
Whiteliird Friday from liis home at
tirangeville.
Tliere will lie a dam* at the Banner
Uhlgt* school hous<> April 9.
bu ry /err gave a movie ami dam*
! Saturday evening, both of which were
well attended ami proved highly enjoy
able.
Esther Brown returned to her home
>11 Skookuinchuok Saturday.
J. M. Taylor was in town for the
the
in I week eml.
i I
Anna Smith, who recently finished
The li«'r term of school at the Star school,
ileparted Monday with her sister for
their home at Kendrick, Wash.
Jim Ma«|uea' son is retsirteil quite
the 'll! with pneumonia. 1
to Mr. and M>s. Goorgo Lynch l««ft
and Monday morning for Freewater, Ore.,
to where they will make their home.
Mrs. Chus. Dunham left Thursday
for her home at lewiston.
Earl Bell was a home visitor for|
the week end, returning to school in
Grangeville Sunday.
R. H. Otto was a eitv visitor Mon-I*
as held In Whiteliird Saturday after,
,
Nick Nichols ami ('has. Wilson have I
sold their business to M. Tipton and
Brent Reeves, who will establish them
' selves in the ('one building w»m. '
near
('jiuu
K.
day.
A teaehers' Hireling for Salmon riv
er teachers, conducted l*y Miss Sweet,
se
de
was.
of
«ere
j
io
at
half
wit:*
weight
visible.
Robert
within
place
Fenn,
day
best
MILLIONS IN U. S.
OWN RAILROADS
_
_
Mutual Savings Banks Owned Entire
Wage Earners Directly and In
directly Affected by Roads'
Solvency.
Dl VISION OF SECURITIES.
ly by Depositors Hold Largo
Amount of Railway
18-4t
Bonds.
T.
c-st
Lazy
mare
T.
cases
ville,
day
Millions of thrifty Americans who
have luid aside something for a "rainy
day" are directly or indirectly owners
of railroad securities. This ownership
I represents not only individual Invest
ment In the railroads, but holdings of
railroad securities by life insurance
compan , pf . 8avIng8 banks flre and ma .
r | ne i nsuran ce companies, benevolent
associations,. educational institutions,
trust companies and State and Natlon
| »1 banks. A large part of the assets
of these institutions depend on the sol
vency of the railroads.
The ownership of railroad securities
among these people is divided approx
imately as follows :
Individuals, numbering over
1.000. 000, own outright about $10,
000,000,000 In railroad securities.
Over 600,000 are stockholders with
an average holding of $13,956.
Life Insurance companies, with
53.000. 000 policies in force, own
nearly $2,000,000,000 of railway
securities.
16-4t
Savings banks, with 10,000,000
depositors, own $847,000,000.
Fire and marine insurance com
panies, casualty and surety com
panies own a total of $649,000,000.
Benevolent associations, col
leges, schools, ehnritable institu
tions, etc., own $350,000,000.
Trust companies, State and Na
tional banks own $865,000,000.
ner's
According to statistics complied for
I the Association of Life Insurance Pres
| ldents in 1918, 27.65 per cent of life
Insurance companies' assets were in
vested In railroad bonds, and during
the first half of 1919 the percentage of
railroad bonds held by the life insur
ance companies was 26.25 of th# total
assets of these companies.
Interest of Wage Earners.
In addition to this widespread own
ership of equities of American rall
I roads by the people of the United
States every wage earner who puts
' I money Into the savings bank has a di
rect interest In the soundness of rail
fr
| | arf!e p Br t of the savings of men and
women wnge earners secured by the
railroad bonds which arehoiight by the
savings hanks.
A great many of these Institutions
are mutual savings banks which have
no capitnl stock, pay no dividends,
earn no profits for stockholders, and
their entire property belongs to the de
positors. Every dollar that the bank
^arnrf beyond the actual cost of doing
business also belongs to them.
The report of the United States
Comptroller of the Currency for 1918
shows that 625 of these savings banks
road investment on account of the
a
operated on the mutual plan had at the
elu i 0 f png total deposits of $4.422,
096,393.15 credited to 9.011,404 depos
Itors, an average deposit of $490.72.
These figures covered mutual savings
banks in 18 states of the Union.
The Comptroller's report gives the
amount of railroad bonds held by mu
tual savings banks In the six New Eng
land stHtes—Maine, New Hampshire,
of I Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode island
and Connecticut—as $406,272,166. The
report of tile State Superintendent of
Banks of New York shows that the
railroad bonds held by the mutual sav
in
lugs hanks at the end of 1918 in New
York amounted to $.'101.711.
4.
Urge Adequate Rates.
In a resolution adopte«! by the Asso
I elation of Life Insurance Presidents
| the heads of the country's large insur
itnoe companies express their attitude
toward the railroad situation as fol
lows :
to
at
"Rehabilitation of the railroads and
establisliment by law of rates adequate
to provide for the present and future
demands of our growing commerce and
to stabilize the credit and securities of
,lle roads."
Protection for Public.
The executive council of the Nation
al Association of ('redit Men in a pub- !
lie statement on the credit situation of j
the
the «-ountry says:
I "The council in its consideration of
the trnnsfer of the railways to private !
control felt that it is of the highest tm
for liorfatr e that the railways be protect
fronl the dangers of receivership
and th *' puhllp assured "Kain« unir
1 t8rrui,ud
l««ft
Plant's Name Significant.
The spelling of Mangel-Wurzel Is a
question which appears capable of b«
for| lnR settle(1 in different ways. What
in ls rea,| y interesting about the word
18 t * le tact that ,t8 name was altered
Mon-I* 0 " Runk '' lruh<>n b y thp German
people. At a time of fumlne Runkel
rüben saved the people from starva
tion, and was for that reason given
the new name of Mangel-Wurzel, lit
after, erally "famine root." The plant stood
'h« Germans in good stead during the
have I latter days of the recent war, thus
and once more earning Its sobriquet, by
them- w,llch 11 is known everywhere In Eng
' land.—Christian Science Monitor.
riv
See
NOTICE SALE OF EST RAY
Notice is hereby given that the fol
io wiug est ray animal was taken up
at the Robert Lee place, one and a
half miles south of Fenn, Idaho, to
wit:* One grey mare, nine years old,
weight about 1000 pounds, no brands
visible.
Said animal was taken up at the
Robert Lee farm and unless claimed
within forty days will be sold at that
place one and a half miles south of
Fenn, Idaho, on Wednesday, the 5th
day of May, 1020, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Dated March 25, 1920.
of
By
In
In
G.
G.
the
E. L. DUFUR,
Constable Fenn Precinct.
18-4t
NOTICE SALE OF ESTRAY.
Notice is hereby given that at the C.
T. Nelson farm six miles north of Keu
tervillc, Idaho, I will sell to the high- j
c-st bidder for lawful money of the |
United States, the following described
personal property:
One black bald face mare, branded
Lazy W on left shoulder ; one black
mare mule, uo brand.
Said animals were taken up by C.
T. Nelson and will be sold by me in
accordance with the statute in such
cases made and provided, at the C T.
Nelson place, 6 miles north of Keuter
ville, Idaho, on Wednesday, the 21st
day of April, 1920.
Dated March 11, 1920.
EDD MALERICH,
Constable, Cottonwood, Idaho.
16-4t
fanmetrst.pzy
WAJJT HOUSES for rent and sale.
—REED.
Corona Wool Fat at Oliver & Tur
ner's blacksmith shop.
Leeper & Knight
Conduct
PUBLIC SALES
will be glad to serve you
Dates arranged at either
newspaper office in
1 Orangeville
fr
Is Your Child
Starving?
FOR NERVE ELEMENTS.
Eyes drain nerve forces and
starve the body.
Diet and eyes relieves tired feel
ing—headache—red eyes, etc.
Correction of
Dr. E. A. Schilling Is a local
eyespeclalist in that you can see
him every month in Grangeville.
of
The Prairie gets her glasses of
I
DR. SCHILLING
Imperial Hotel, March 1-2.
J
1
IHnilrP
Th
r
_ _ _ gives!
THE SALE HAS
SAILED BY g
!c
still have some bargains in
But
we
!
j
SHOES
%
!
for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.
Think of those Black Socks, you can
get them
■
2 PAIRS FOR 25 cents
i
1
1
AT
I
THE HUB
%
See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
11-tf
of Are insurance.
JERSEY' CREAM.
By the pint or bushel. G. A. Green.
Bluesrone at Wood Hardware Co.'s.
I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court, County of Ida
ho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
G. Howard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration on the estate of John
G. Howard, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 24th day of ]
not
Mtfu ater
jam
pluses
^fis la
t'b
Her
Hf 11 > 1 ■
H woiii
1,1111
ill
^■de
Hd lie
vdm ater
the
j
|
Here's Something (or Yon to Remember
says the Good Judge
it
And any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will tel!
you so.
You get a lot more satisfac- l
tion in a little of the Real!
Tobacco Chew than in a bij p
chew of the old kind.
And it costs less to chew,
The full rich, real tobacco
taste lasts so much longer.
Put Up In Two Styles
*
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
L
/- -,
»ter
■j^Rre
ThtB eaus
mH.
to jibe
I^Rage
of Ac
bred
may
Llkali
are
pc
led
iS
ley nid n Brut un Com pany, 11Q 7 : 'B'rpaçh
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦»♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦»H
HHngc
be bite k
an •l'ii'-.'i
to jkmi'rl
is
o
>ir@§8
t
er
le
e
some
n
such cirei
to
andjp.il
up a
alkali
organic
ize the
These
ing some
barley
so that
turn r|nd<
MAT'S PLACE, Distributor n ' 1
J'pn'jpri
from six
»*❖ »*♦* «dring.
** Î " Î " H>++ spike-toe
%
PHONE ORDERS TO LAMM DRUG CO.
Pacific Phone III
-
CIDER
SPARKLING
SPITZENBERGER
Absolutely Pure Apple Juice
By the Bottle
RAINER BEER ON DRAUGHT.
M. B. GEARY, Prep.
mnlch
vapid e
aticn
A SYMPATHETIC, KINDLY COUNSELOR
In the most tragic hours of your life.
In the home saddened and hushed by the visit of death. If ground!
welcome is the helpful presence, the kindly suggestion of a court«^| b<1 rrow,
funeral director.
Quietly and efficiently all the necessary duties receive ntteii
and a ray of comfort and solace is brought to the stricken family chan«*
8eed'iq:
possiWi
giving
to getnin
bn night
necessary
c ,; difttrtDu
You can be sure of such Courtesy and Service when you a
I
A. J. MAUGG
Grangeville, Idw
Directorof Funerals and Embalmer
J
.
February,1920, by the Probat* J
of Idaho County.
Ail persons having daltna
•said estate are required
them to me for allowance
to
at
Icienoe, about 9 miles north of r.J
Idaho County,
vlllc >
Idaho,
I ten months after the date of
publication of this notice,
'hr
°r they,
] I^st publication April 15, 1905
1» forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of Mar h J8
LEONARD E. IIOtvJB
A'lminiJ
Attorney for Administrator, |
Orangeville, Idaho. <
First publication March 11, uj
I
Iw
I
I lie
A. S. HARDY,
Buy
■