davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
ECONOMIST
ON FEED

Extract from Breeders Ga
zette, Dec. IL, 1918.
AT the Sherman ranch the
htters Of o bunch of thirty
sows were divided evenly, to
one lot was given the regular
pig-growing ration; to the 9th.
er lot the same feed with the
addition Of . little DIGESTER
TANKAGE daily"
These pigs were weighed July
8, after being ON the feeds for
thirty days, those receiving
tankage weighed 1853 pounds
each while those not receiving
tankage weighed 14.2 pounds
each. On Nov. 16, the same
pigs were weighed again and
those that were having tank
age with their regular feed
weighed lila pounds, while
those that received no tankage
weighed only $751; pounds each.
This showed a gain of 95.5
pounds for each hog receiving
tankage against 500 pounds for
each of the hogs not receiving
tankage".
The owner says: 1.-THE
growth and thrift of the tankage
fed hogs, the absence of runts
and the uniformity of the lot
was quite noticibie. Soon after
commencing the pigs having
tankage were much thriftier,
their appetites were better,
were more satisfied, stood the
hot weather better and In
every way looked better. 1t
seemed to satisfy the craving
Tor stimulating protein and
bone building phosphates, which
elements are not supplied in
the proper proportion in our
ordinary grain foods. The hog
by nature is q semi-carnivorous
animal and anything with a
meat flavor or containing meat
touches its appetite"
For particulars inquire
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
NEW PRESIDENT FOR TRUST CO.

Mr.. fletcher Retires In Favor of Mr..
schaefer; Mr.. Moore Resigns
as Asst. Cashier.
On Tuesday last was held the re-
ular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Grangeville Savings
and Trust company of this city, at
which meeting was represented prac-
tically every share of the company's
capital stock. The meeting was mark
ed by good feeling and the unanim-
ity that marks the success of every
business enterprise. The amount and
quality Of the business transacted
during the past year was very salts
factory to everyone and the outlook
for the coming year Is especially
bright.
The matter OF regional banks; pro
We'd by the recent act of congress
was iscussed and . reolutiom adopt
ed empowering the board of direct
ors OF the company to take such
steps as might be necessary to be-
come a member, should they deem
it advisable, and should the state
laws be so framed as to permit of
their doing 30 and the state bank ex-
aminer consents.
The resolution also recommended
Spokane as being q very desirable
location for the regional bank for the
territory including this section.
A number of important changes wer
made in the personnel of the man
aging officers of the bank, Mr.. Tel
cher retiring from the presidency in
favor of w. C. Schafer, thus giving
Mr.. Telcher a better opportunity of
attending to the abstract department
and the care of the safety deposit
vault. Mr.. Schafer who with his
father. Henry Schafer, have become
heavily interested In the institution
will give his entire time to banking
and will take an active part In the
conducting of the various business
transactions of the bank.
Another change to be noted is the
advent of Mr.. j. J. Janasko, the new
bookkeeper, who has also become
quite heavily interested in the bank.
Mr.. Janasko Is a recent arrival from
Minnesota, where he has had several
years of banking experience.
Mr.. F. L. Leonard retains the DO
sition of cashier and E. w. Oliver
that of vice president, while the
board of directors Is constituted as
follows: H. Telcher, Henry Schafef,
e. w. Oliver, w. c. Schafer and F.
l.. Leonard.
The public will also learn with re-
greet that M. M. Moore, who has fill
ed the office of assistant cashier for
three years past, has resigned that
position. Mr.. Moore having receiv-
ed several offers has not yet conclud-
ed where his future home will be.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Don't forget the grand masque
ball to be given by the Pythian sis
tiers at Schmadeka's hall on Friday,
Jan. 30th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
w. o. w. SOCIAL.
% All Neighbors w. O. w.

To All Neighbors w. o. w.
Yourself and family are cordially
invited to attend a social to be Civ.
en- by the W. o. w. and Circle
Monday night, Jan. &c, 1914, at |. O.
o. F. Hall.
R. H. AMBLER, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

Do your washing with electricity
at 3 C per hour Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
MRS. ROSE'SR RE-
CITAL JAN. %
Under Auspices of Grange
vile High School Man.
agement.

The date Of the recital by Mrs.
Adah Losh Rose has been changed
from the 80 to the 18th OF January,
and will therefore be given at the loo
al opera house ON Wednesday even
ing of next week.
The entertainment, which promises
to be good and fully worthy of the
patronage OF the entire community,
viii be given under the auspices of
the management Of the Grangeville
highschool. and may therefore be rea-
sonably termed q benefit occasion.
But aside from this. there is every
reason to expect that all who attend
will be more than repaid for their
time and admission. MH. Rose Is q
gifted lady, is engaged in a most
laudable mission in our community,
that Of developing the latent talents
of our young people and inspiring
them to more cultured and ambit-
ious pursuits in life. and is therefore
entitled to encouragement and most
respectful consideration at the hands
of the parents and citizens of the
community. Let nothing prevent
your attendance.
Six young ladies from the high
school will act as ushers and will give
the patrons prompt attention. A
delegation of young ladies will also
sell choice home made candies
through the audience. Tickets ON
sale at Lamm's drug store. Admis-
sion 35 to so cents. Following is the
program:
oelectlOnS ........ Riley
10 Last Mig
The Guardian Angel ...... Dunn
Miss Ruth BranscOmbe
EnOch Arden ........... TennysOn
Music Accompaniment ...... Strauss
Mrs. Rose and Miss Gwinn
Scene S, from Act 2, from Anthony
and Cleopatra.
MTo. nose Cleopatra
Ruth BranScombe ......... Chairman
Florence Jump ...... ........ Iris
Gilbert Foster. .......... Messenger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22

For farm loans see c. M. Butler,
Sites, Idaho. If
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

figures l took them all.
AT last my quest is ended. I
have succeeded" | said.
Then | waited word from the
company.
Sunday morning Il came. La
France sails tonight at mid
night.
A Big Daimler automobile was
summoned. With 1t came the
manager.
1t was then four O'Clock in the
afternoon. Havre was 140 miles
away. La France was to sail at
midnight, and we had to make the
run through a great part of the
French army.
At Rouen we found 1t necessary
to get a special police permit to
travel after nightfall-"a laissez-
passer de mutt" This we OBJ
tanned through the courtesy of
the police commissariat, and at
$40 we proceeded again, taking
with us a native boy to show the
way to Havre.
Our difficulties seemed over
At hig;- speed we flew along the
smooth road.
"Haltel"
Seventeen times that word had
been Numbered at us.
The seventeenth time we came
to. rest at a military came only 26
miles from Havre.
Four armed sentinels barred
the way.
An officer was routed out of
bed He examined the night-pass
and to our dismay found the
Rouen commissariat had failed to
date 1t.
The car was surrounded by
soldiers with fixed bayonets.
I Then the automobile was or
dered to turn around and wait
for morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

things which seemed so interest
ing before marriage they fell
rather flat. found myself tell
ling Dick all about my troubles in
fixing up the apartment and re-
counting the troubles of Mary and
Jack. Dick also was telling me
about an order that he was find
ing hard to place.
You see, we are like any other
partners who find It hard to keep
from talking over their business
when they are together.
ct just won't have you talking
and thinking of work and trouble
all the time" said Dick, lets
hurry up this coffee and go to a
show"
There was nothing in town ex-
cept a musical show, so | knew we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
Sweetheart DAYS"

were booked" for that.
have always wondered just
where the appeal of the average
musical show is. OF course there
is plenty of color and action, but
the awful puns that are supposed
to be funny only disgust me and
the sight of a lot of degenerate
men-young and old-fussing
around a number of women who
are always advertising the most
ancient of wOman's professions
sickens me.
They are introducing a number
of new dances on the stage, how
ever, which are interesting. Some
of them are really beautiful in a
sensuous way and some of them
are frankly Topographic. The
dancing craze seems to have
struck the whole world. You see
Ii on the stage. its votaries dress
ed and undressed. and in society
everyone Is. doing the turkey trot
and other grotesque dances.
When the girls at "the show"
came forward with some new idea
ia turkey trotting which ! saw on
the bills was called the Texas
Tommy" Dick was very much in
terested. I'm have to get Flea
nor to teach me that" he said.
How do you know she knows
how to do it?" l asked.
Leave il to that girl to learn
all the dance steps as soon as they
are shown on the stage or any
where else" he answered.
Il think I'll learn them. too,
1 ventured.
Are you sure your leg is strong
enough"
1T is perfectly we'll" and then
l laughed a little, for | knew that
Dick was not half as solicitous
about my broken leg as he was
over the fact that IL learned
those dances l would probably be
dancing them with other men
than himself.
Dick tried to ask me Innocent
ly: What are you grinning
about2"
81 was thinking what fun I was
going to have doing the Texas
Tommy with Jim Edie. He dances
quite as well as Eleanor Fairlow,
you know"
Dicks expression was so ridicu-
-lous that l had TO smile again. !
could see that the idea of me
dancing the Texas Tommy with
even one of his best friends was
not particularly pleasing to him.
He had never had the sauce
for the gander Is sauce for the
goose" idea brought home to him
before and | could see 1t was
working.
! have learned that the way to
make Dick understand that he has
no right to take privileges that he
win not accord to me, is not BY
finding fault with him. but by
lsughingly taking Il for granted
that he will allow me to do any
thing he does.
(Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. with war
clouds darkening the social skies,
society girls in many American
cities have turned their attention
from debutante receptions TO
peace pageants or war protests. .
Miss Florence Minard, a Chicago
society girl, and about 100 of her
friends will make their debutante
bow to society on September is
when they appear in the great
peace pageant to be held at the
Coliseum.
The money Miss Minard expect
ed to spend on crowns for her de
but will be contributed to the Red
Cross fund. The Peace Pageant
viii open The Home exposition. at
which recently invented labor saw
Ing devices for the home will be
exploited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

ter. IL was a day of storms aud
gloom. Electric lights blazed
with 4O-horsepower good will.
Hunter, awerving In his swivel
chair, glanced at the stained
glass partition that barred him
from thu outer world and theee
beheld the mysterious profilel
And from that time on until
the couple were quietly welded
and left for their honeymoon,
rythm of words. mastery enun-
citation of lofty thoughts. have
been banished from the mind of
this youlb. who is regarded AZ
among the smartest advertising
writer's OF the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

LOS ANGELES, Cal Sept. z.
Love wins agin.
But il was no ordinary court
ship this, that made Sherley Hun
ter a benedict.
A profile did Il.
For a number of years Hunt ar
has declared women held for him
no interest. His heart was set
upon the things that go with lit
erature. Quaint verses, smart
phrases thrilled him to the core,
and beauty was nowhere-until
the day eI the profile.
On that day Jacqulin Church.
possessor of the profile, entered
the office adjoining that of Hun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS 8:

much aud enjoy their COM
pany. but IL our parents knew
that we did this they would
refuse to let US go TO the
theaters. Now viii you please
advise Us whether this is
proper or not for girls of our
ages. as we think II Is.
MARIE AND MARY.
A.-No matter what yen say
you think. you KNOW An your
hearts that you are doing wrong
30 disobey your parents and be-
tray the confidence they place In
you. Neither do you think a Is
right either, you only want soEns-
one to tell You it H. so you viii
have AN excuse for going ON. You
are sewing wind and you will reap
a whirIwind.
It h. sickening to hear you talk
of love. You are too young 10 go
with the boys and 60 think about
"being In love" and such rot.
When you are really old enough 60
have besux you will realize how
silly and unwise you have acted.
Don't forget that even though you
are out of your parents sight
there ~ One WHOSE eyes are con-
stantiy upon you and Who re-
quires You 90 live pure, useful
lives. Wild oats are easily sown.
but oh. so difficult to reap. You
may laugh these fears away while
children; but as women. reap a
harvest of tears, heartthrobs and
vain regrets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Chicago's
beauty hunt is ended-the per
feet woman" has been found.
Miss Elva Wright Gibson. q. col
lege girl who pays more atte1-
ton to school books than to the
cult of beauty, has been selected
TO preside 1T the American Fasl-
ion congress" of the Home Ex-
position 10 be held here the week
of September 16.
The Judges committee of
well known artists-were in ses-
sion two weeks before they found
woman who could fill the role
Of the modern Helen. Miss Glib
sons mission in the exposition
will be to prove that fashions Of
American design are equal to the
made in Paris" brand. The Chi
cago beauty's proportions are:
25 inch waist; 36 inch bust; 40
inch hip line: and 40 inches from
waist line to ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

When | reached Paris a few
weeks ago in quest of the new
fashions the city was hung with
flags. They streamed from every
window along the boulevards and
streets.
The wireless had told us of
trouble in Servia, the railroad all
the way down from Havre was
patrolled with soldiers, but no
one appreciated the seriousness
!. of the situation.
lis IL a fete?" some asked.
lightly.
mo, It is war" was the grim
reply.
what shall do?" ! said TO
myself. Have come three
thousand miles for nothing? Shall
America have no Paris fashions
-Ghis autumn"
turned away and started to
make the rounds of the worlds
most famous gown designers.
Callot was not ready.
| went to the beautiful atelier
q Paul Poiret. l saw Monsieur
let, dressed in a soldiers uni
form.
Il am going to join my regi-
ment," said M. Poiret calmly.
AN artist is nothing when a sol
der is wanted-France needs
men today, not artists"
The great steamer La France
was being held at Havre.
Let me know the latest min
ute to leave Paris" l said to the
manager of the Campagnie
TRANSFORMATIONS.
procured my passports and
: steamer accommodations.
started again my visits to
the fashion makers.
The House of Bechoff-David
was forced to close. M. Beehoff
also had been called to arms.
His entire collection offered to
meat war prices; half the usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

The next morning we decided
to go to Havre, as the Chicago
was also there.
Three times We covered that
bit of road, passing through the
camp in the gray of the morning.
And great was our joy when
we pulled into Hayre to find that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

La France was still there, her
sailing again delayed.
Four days later we Sailed,
reaching New York safe and
sound, the first French ship to
reach our shores since the war.
And the first-and latest
French fashions!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
I"HOW ESCAPED FROM FRANCE WITH THE
SEASONS ONLY IMPORTED PARIS GOWNS

y fromP
"
YORK, n. O.
The gowns are
mode gowns andw rap
plucky 3. A. he first
andOn Paris
YOU to
designed GO
). Walls, a leading wholesale
house
a thriIIngIy Of
huntfo Paris mod a ast0
French the gsnepank Of pointed
toward .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
OIL would like a formula

Q.-I would like a formula
for making match tips, one
that would be lawful-and
oblige, BJSDTT.
A--The following h "a match
which may be lighted by friction
upon amy surface whatever, and
which Possesses the advantages of
being free from danger and of
emitting no unpleasant odor. The
mixture into which the splints are
first dipped consists of chlorate of
potash, @ parts; suIphide of anti
mony, 2 parts; gum, l1k parts;
powdered clay, 4 u parts; aniline,
I Il parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Q.-Is there q story or
poem about the courtship of
Miles Standishg ! would like
20 read an interesting story
of those times. Thank you in
anticipation of same.
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Isongfeliow's poem. ssThe
ConEtship of Miles standish," is
considered the best piece of litera-
tare pOrtraying the lives of the
Pilgrims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
War Checks Gay
Life at Newport

NEWPORT, r.. l., Sept. g.
First of the Newport hostesses
to cancel her social program on
account of the European con-
fiict Is Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
she has recalled all invitations
for the remainder of the season.
THE men have deserted New
port and the women are too de-
pressed by the war to care for
dancing or bridge playing" is
Mrs. Oelrichs' excuse for chang
Ing her social plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Owe are two sensible
girls between the ages OF IL
and IA years. Our classmates
often give parties to which
we are invited. We usually
play kissing games and our
mothers disapprove very
much. Now. Miss Grey, We
would like your advice on
this subject as we do not
think II is foolish.
A. c. q r. A.
A.-You are not only foolish;
but YOU are silly little fools. You
haven't one grain OF common
sense or you would turn away i'm
disgust al the mere thought OF
letting every boy sIobber over
Won. Your mothers should not
oniy disaPprove, but positively
forbid you TO attend such parties.
II YOU have no instinct as 70 right
and wrong IL is their duty TO drill
some into you by some method be-
fore YOU are turned loose 60 bur
den and degrade Osciety.
Nour mothers. evidently. have
tried 60 train your minds In the
proper channels. but you have
nalned false impressions and false
ideas either from trashy books on
evil COMPANIONS. II you want 90
become good and noble women
you must put your minds ON good
ansi noble things.
Help your mothers with their
work, devote yourselves TO your
ssudies and wholesome recreations
and ask your mothers 10 give you
good books 20 read in order that
you may improve your mind and
body and grew TO be Young women
whom people will admire and
rs=ensscf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Better telephone 1Eain IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu.
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel win
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get a
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Q@As | am a young lady
without any relatives whom
can ask advice of l will ask
you what will be best for me
to do.
have a young man friend
who seems to think a great
deal of me; at any rate, he
pretends he does. We have
known one another since we
were children; in fact, went
to school together, and have
always been The best OF
friends. But when he has
been away from home, as he
is a travelling salesman, |
have gone with other young
men and he has gone with
other young ladies; but |
have noticed when he thought
| had gone with anyone long
enough TO think lots of them
he then makes me think he
will marry me and | give all
others up; then he leaves me
again and nothing more is
said about getting married.
am now 23 years old and
am a stenographer and earn
good money; therefore, have
waited for him all these
years. Would you advise me
to keep on waiting, as the
neglect | sometimes feel Is
more than | can tolerate?
II. II. A.
At Is impossible to ss
what Your friend intends, bu
whatever his designs may be, n
has no right TO keep you i'm sus
pense, or TO thus occupy your tim
n he does not care to marry you
The sooner you have a defintt
with him. the bet
ter off you will be. Give him on
more fair chance and let mn
know IL Is his last. For IL is bu
that you should wish .
merry and make home for yoa'
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Here, here,
said Dick, we've
got to cut this
out. This is be-
ing old married
folk, not sweet
hearts.
We had reach
ed the cracker
and cheese part
of our dinner and
found we we're
talking of house
hold and family
topics exclusive
ly.
But when we
tried to say some
of the old foolish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Q.-To settle dispute will
you please tell me who is the
First Lady of Our Land since
Mrs. Wilson's death?
A.-Miss Margaret. the eldest
daughter Of the president will as
sumo the duties at the White
House as the first lady of the
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Owe are two girls of
fourteen and fifteen. We
often go TO the theaters,
where we meet two boy
friends. who always take rs
home. although our parents
do not know Il.
We love these boys very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Gould you tell me IL
there Is a business college
where pupils who haven't
graduated from the Eighth
grade can enter2 Also, what
grade you have to be in In
order to attend the Beutel
Business college and what
the prices are?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Aft YOU will call ON or write
60 the president of each of the
business colleges ia this city. they
will be very glad Ia give YOU amy
information you may desire In re-
gard to qualifications, course and
tuition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Hayden-Watson CO., artistic
floral work. 03S O st. Main 500
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

Q.-Will you please tell
me il Jack London is living
at the present time, and If SO,
how old he is?
KATHRYN.
A.-Jaek London Is living and
Is thirty weight years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09
THEATRICAL

If Tacoma girls want to see
shapes as is some figgers" they
shouldn't miss those diving queens
at the Empress this week. Mercy,
mercy, but they are sure some
figeersi
Most of the time. vaudeville
sketches" bore me almost to
madness. The Might Hawks" act
at Pantages this week is an ex-
ception. IL has real dramatic
stuff in it; a real sf.50 tabloid.
Sorrowful farewell to the win
some danes that Frank Rich
brought to us. But a happy vel
come to the new stock at the
Princess.
I understand that Daphne Pol
lard is in the cast of 1.-The Candy
shop" coming to the Tacoms
Saturday night. Welcome, old
paline, we are for youl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-09

The next attraction at the Taco
ma theater will be the new whirl-
Ing musical comedy, THE Candy
Shop" which comes Saturday with
Its original all-star cast headed by
Rock and Fulton. The Candy
shop" Is one of the best of recent
music plays. IL Is of the rapid
fire type, and with lifting music,
hilarious fund and an abundance
of girls.
Read the CIa@zsfSs.d Adj N.