davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

sigh OF satisfaction. and as for me.
take ne to the first aid station
I held out the child to its mother.
saying: Be careful. no shaking: he
is sleeping. do not wake him l went
OF at a Jog trot. without turning
round for fear OF betraying emotion l
had the little finger taken on-see-
and two bullets through the shoulder.
high up
But that was nothing to compare
with what was suffering For ! can
tell you now. gentlemen I had known
ever since the 1rst shot that was
carrying a dead baby
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
CUT SUDAN GRASS Fua'
Use Ordinary Binder ard 50
Like Wheat, Until II Cur
Stock Relish s;rs~

CHy n A BEEsoS. oklahsss
mert Stafionl n
When cutting sudan gras
wait until the seed are EeH
tured. then cut with a
binder and shock grass Hn
until Il cures well Then ?
threshed with a regular gl
ing machine and the stras ,
used for hay. OF course =
does not make as good ~
would II the crop was e@
StiIi II Is worth saving
should eat It very readily.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy o. z SELLERS. Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible fnstitutel
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER l9
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN
NESS.

LESSON TEXT kings eosi9-.L
GOLDEN TExT-Wire and new wine
take away the understanding Hos al
r V.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16
CORN COTTON STALK Z
Machines Have Been in ua =
In This Country. Thossa
Use Has Been li-its

Some farmers plov under =
after they have been hrokss
a harrow or q drag Oshn |
to cut. Pile and burn them >
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-16

Agnes and Stefano Maechi di Col
lsre. the children OF the Italian am
ezssador to the United States. who
aided in the Italian war relief fund
oy performing native dancing in na-
tive costume. The Italian festa a,
which they appeared was under the
patronage OF Ambassador and Count.
ess Dolores Macchi di collere. the uar-
ents OF the youngsters. al Lookout
Hll, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
ti@Fa hamT d A program Of ItaI-
q and folk dances en-
prominent OF New
Members The pro-
srtainmsnt viii be
4 of the wives and
allan ressryists who
u. front from New Eng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
Diamonds
al Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant for
the bryce during t,c hot weather.
our store l. the coolest place In
town aud an during July We sian
pricc u WATCHES. JEWELIgY.
SlINEitM ARR. cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS ESPECINIIN at rcmark-
nhlN low prices. 81 n viii De- cn-, To-
hay. look at the Diamond Rings in
our Gust window 90 step inside our
cool store and ash e. SEQ thcm. such
rcmarkahl, low pricr~ Tor Diamonds
YOU mn, never again see. Our 80
wears In bu~inc-- l~ our best guaran-
tee, aud remember thnt nm, Diamond
,ou huN of ~ MAY he exchanged
~il,crUnrc nnd Cut GIn-- a on-Iuly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

NJ her home ON south Fifth street,
Funeral services were held at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon at Fred Crol-
lofts chapel. Burial was In san
Jose cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14
MORTURARY.


Lorenza Gutierrez. 2 years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Gu
t%lerrez. died yesterday az 6IG South
John street. Funeral services were
held 90 5 o'clock this motuing at Fred
croliott's chapel. Burial was Zoo san
Jose cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-14

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS.
so.D NJ Si5.50. NOW SIi.95. VI
FNBhIt'S BANKRUPT SALE. si8.
2i5 ". GOID Avn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The territorial legislature is grinding away at the many bills that have dropped into the hopper.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

While the statement that Lloyds are benp even that the will end by June 30 two to one that if will he by September list favorable indication t mns olso De that they are willing to gamble any and all
 things and only may be hedging on earlier bets laid m peace being brought about this the warng countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The local Chamber of Commerce has only circulated lists and secured the signatures of all parties in this section who desire employment the government railroad when actual construction begins but also these naes together with appropriate memorial Secretary of Interior Lane Similar action has been taken by other the territory and as result the commission has announced Aaskan are to be given the preference when their are needed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

About the meanest town the fellow who attempts to poison dog in order get with owner and vet few cases o this kind have been reported An application tar and feathers too good for the end who vo m vengeance dumb animals
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The order made by Judge Brown as to the manner in which
 quor licenses will hereafter be handled by the district court and which published full in yesterdays Times was read wl' considerable interest by the public Under his ruling
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The memberseect of the council will take office next Monday night and enter upon their duties with full eermina ton to give Cordova businesske economic admnisa ton of city affairs thus fulfilling their election pledges
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The construction of cannery the dock an other similar industry to be started Mile B building of large radio station at Mile 3 would indicate that there is to be considerable activity hereabOuts this summer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

practically under local opton census is to be taken and the people given opportunity of deciding whether not they want any saloons in their respective communities
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

Opening the Dardaneles has all the difficulties of orning of sardines with a fork.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting a Cordova enter. prise.
 -. U. - LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild Havana smoke at all dealers.
 -:o:- Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

The dispatches insist upon repeating that Italy is the verge of war" The longer Austria be kept suspense, the larger Italys division of spells will be-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Probab bly, no detail OF woman's dress
has been the subject this spring of
more discussion than the collar. Not
even skirts. with all their farinE full
ness. have caused more excitement
than collars.
For the high collar was predicted.
The high collar. i'll Iact. was intro
duced. And its introduction was at
tended by vouchers of favor from
Paris.
But the high collar is not here.
The more spring advances, the more
certain it seems that at least until
autumn the frock with an open col
lar will be in the majority. There
are some very good spring frocks
with high collars, and doubtless there
will be some summer Irocks with col
lars that fasten straight up under
the chin. But for summer wear the
.frock that does not number a collar
among its blessings will be in great
est favor.
Most women are glad of the de-
velopment of the collar question. For
most women look better with barred
threats, and surely all women are
much more comfortable in warm
weather in a collarless frock that they
dread the confinement of even bit
of wired tulle.
The frocks of the summer, however.
should not be called collarless. They
are not collarless. Excepting those
with a marked decollete, they all have
collars. These collars are usually
rather high in the back, and i'll the
front they are cut away in fashion
becoming.
There are wired collars of lace
built on Medici lines. there arc sailor
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

collars made TO roll up at the back.
there are farinG and rolling collars
of muslin that depend upon starch for
their stiffness. there are military or
pIrectoire collars. that reach half
way around the neck in Il doubled
front, and there are nchus arranged
with folds that hug the neck at the
back, and outline a becoming Whine
at the front.
Fichus must be recognized as one
OF the accepted neck finishes this
spring. They are charming on the full
skirted frocks of printed muslin or
wolfe that are to be worn on sum-
mer afternoons. and they are used
with equal cleverness in some of the
evening frocks of silk.
On these silk evening frocks. the
fichu is sometimes made of silk.
usually of tuIle or lace. and it is
draped to leave the shoulders bare.
Some of the (hchus are made with
little pleated or wired extensions that
so give the required height there
without the necessity of adjusting
the fichu itself so carefully.
The Line Of the Evening FrOck.
The neck line of the evening frock
is almost as varied as that of the day
frock. Sometimes the frock exposes
the shoulders. and has nigh little puff
ed sleeves, sometimes il observes the
accepted Whine. sometimes ii has a
square decolletage and sometimes a
round one
\ few evening frocks are still
sleeveless. and in that case, of course.
there is a perfectly straight line across
the chest. back and front, with only
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
& THE FASCINATING COLLAR OF 1915

shoulder straps to emphasiz the line
of the decolletage. But most of the
evening frocks of the spring have at
least an excuse for "a sleeve, and
therefore have q very weII-defined line
of decolletage.
Spring top coats have. most of
them. rather decided high collar.
sometimes it flares loosely. sometimes
it buttons snugly under the chin. And
really nothing in the way of top
coat could be much smarter in ap
pearance than a covert cloth coat
with a high. buttoned collar and a
fiaring, wide skirt.
Rufus of tulle and silk are worn to
some extent with spring frocks. There
are always some women who welcome
these dainty bits of neckwear for they
very efectually fill in the want felt
when furs are removed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

obviously. the collar of a frock is
differently arranged according to the
placing of the closing. With frocks
buttoned In back the Wine in front
is easily maintained. but there is more
difficulty about the collar at the back.
However. the dressmakers have solved
this problem satisfactorily. and now
show collars of all kinds on frocks
that fasten at the back.
But in spite of everything that has
been predicted, there are fiot. compare
lively speaking. many frocks with
back closings. The middle front clos
ing is still most usual
There are some frocks, too. that fas-
ten on the shoulders. and some that
fasten under the arm. In fact, any
expedient is developed to give the
right limo to the bodice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
rme Program Arranged in Which Local People Are Well
Received-Music Furnished by High
School Orchestra.
PROF. SOULEN TALKED ON 'EFFICIENCY'
Superintendent Rice in Closing Remarks Suggested
Which People Could Be Brought in
Closer Touch.

Graduating exercises were held at
the High school auditorium on last Fri
day evening, May 2S.
While the G. H. S. orchestra was
playing the speakers of the evening
and the class of 1915 took their res
pective places on the stage
Exercises were opened by a prayer
by Rev. Bush after which Fay C..
Robinson introduced Prof. Soulen, OF
the U. of l., speaker of the evening".
His address was very good and was
enjoyed by everyone present. His talk
dealt with good sound advice to those
leaving this school for one higher
and he dwelled for some time on the
subject of efficiency.
Mayor Fulton gave the next talk and
it was his great honor, as he said, to
present the diplomas.
Mrs. Reese Hattabaugh sang a song
and judging by the applause it was en-
Joyed by everone. The combined Glee
clubs of the High school also sang
and they are to be compimented on
the rendition of their number. A great
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Celebration Given Thoro Dis
cussion Suggestions for
Bonding County.
RECEIVE COMMISSION
M. Parker Certain Active Oper.
atoms Will be Under Way
Early Next Year.

The Commercial Club luncheon Wed
nasdav ELECTED a good attendance and
proved to be a highly interesting meet
,ng The Fourth of July celebration
was thoroughly discussed and the COM
mittees in charge will present to the
pubic the best program for the
three days Of holiday amusements ever
offered to the public OF Camas Prairie.
A. +. Parker suggested county bond
ssue for the construction of roads
and bridges in different parts of the
county which attracted much attention
from those present. Mr.. Parker has
received his commission to serve on
the North and South Idaho railroad
proposition and is sanguine that by
this time next year work on this un-
dertaking will be well under way The
commission will meet with Gov. Alexan-
ander at New Meadows, and together
they will travel over the route and
make thorough inspection. Several
surveys have been made and it is ex-
pected that the railroad companies who
ran them will cheerfully turn over their
data for the use of the state Mr..
Parker stated that his road will inaug-
u1nt1 q HCW CA6 ACA Odihdo AoAA AO
which the people do not realize, and
It was along this line that he wished
to present the idea of discussing the
county bond issue for construction of
the bridge across Salmon river at
White Bird. a bridge across the Clear
water at Koosxia, the purchase of
the Kamiah bridge. construction of a
bridge across Cottonwood creek at
the Windmill ranch, and construction
Of the two roads out Of the county
west Of Salmon river by way of Rocky
canyon and Rice-Graves creek. So far
as known, bond issue Of about $4,000
will complete all these important un-
dertakings. Hon Jas. Surridge was
present and approved Mr. Parker S
talk. and suggested that a much larger
bond issue was required to put the
county in shape to take advantage OF
the completion of the north and south
road. The club meetings are always
interesting and should be more large
y attended by property owners.
The soliciting committee was out for
short time yesterday afternoon inter-
viewing the different business houses
ana succeeded in assembling q suf-
nelent sum to insure the celebration
being pulled off.
A letter from Geo. Troeh, who is
now visiting the California expositions
was read before the club. which re-
lefred to the absence of an Idaho coun-
exhibit 1t seems that there has
Oeen some Misunderstanding regarding
space In the Idaho building, but for
,unateiy this has been overcome. Mr..
nafrls' Of the committee on fairs and
u.spiays has fine exhibit in readi-
ass and this will be shipped in a few
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
HoooINo Off VARIOUS CROPS.

is well recognized principle of
..anuIacturing that to reduce the cost
PRODUCTION and at the same time
-a1n'ain the quality of the product,
~ direct increase in net profits.
ae vide variation found on different
as IN the cost of pork production
,as su'u indicate that II the methods fol-
vu Dy the man who produces pork
- =, 'he least cost were in general prac-
49, tne actual cost would be reduced
4ore than one-third.
sarefui investigation on many differ
~ arms shows that the average cost
- arvesting a crop equals the cost
~ s.owing 1t ready to harvest. 1t has
nas,p oeep demonstrated by numerous ex
bss-ts snts that the pig can do the
wss.,g .ss'ing OF various crops without
lassss lssns any food material. 1t follows
a.. therefore that up to the ex-
w., enat the pig can do it's own har-
o.. 'e there is saving of so per
ms". on the cost OF each pound of
Wa prouuced from an acre of ground
's i the pig does the harvesting.
nos,. seldom practicable to produce
NJ a' the least cost by having the
IT, uafVest all OF it's feed, but to
vas,,. that the pig can do the har-
pros,.I satisfactorily, it is decidedly
srass to let the pig do it. Pasture
dai,. 70 the extent Of one-half the
est ,seu Is probably one of the cheap
Ner. OF pork making material.
croa. . this, comes any OF the cereal
peas sucn as rye, wheat, barley. oats
n. corn, to be hogged- off.
systs.. 'almer who will arrange such a
10 M M OF cropping as will enable him
rirht OH the various crops at the
tie 49,. son. can very materially lessen
pernssot pes OF pork production. The best
Of ht hog pasture Is combination
and clover including alfalfa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Grangeville Audience to Hear
Representative of Mothers
and Parent T Teachers.
VICEPRESIDENT ASSO.
What Noted Educa. .ors Say Re-
garding Child Welfare Move
ment-Special Music.

Mrs. Robert II. Ttate, OF Portland.
Oregon, Vice. President of the National
Congress OF Mothers and Parent t-Teach-
or Associations, will speak at the pub
lie school auditorium on Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock on child welfare
work
All parents. teachers church workers
and others interested in the better
ment of our children should make 1t
a point to be present and hear Mrs.
Tate's address. 1t is seldom that
Grangeville has an opportunity to
hear a woman so prominent in progress
sive circles as Is Mrs. Tate. Every
father and mother OF Grangevile should
hear the message she is to bring.
An effort will be made to arrange
special music.
David Snedden, State Commissioner
of Education for Massachusetts: al
have followed with interest for some
years the work of the Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associa-
tions in the nation and In two of
the states. 1t seems to me that the
Congress is proving itself most help
full in its relations to the public
schools and / wish to heartily COM
mend its activities to all who may be
interested
Ella F'lagg Young superintendent OF
Schools, Chicago, III: Conservation of
the spirit pervading the meetings of
Parents Clubs leads me to believe
that in those clubs is the corner
stone for that structure which will
make the life of the child In the home
and In the school a unity, not a life
divided between two neutral, II hos
tile, camps"
zone generation, one entire genera
tion of all the world of children, un-
derstood as they should be, loved as
they ask to be. and SO developed as
they might be, would more than bring
the millennium" Francis Hogson Burnett
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
eERNApINE CHANCE DEAD.

Last Saturday night at IL o'clock,
little Bernadine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Chance, aged 15 months, was
called by the grim reaper, the funeral
being held from the family residence
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Robert
Edward Gornall, of the Federated
church, were attended by a large num-
ber of friends. Little Bernadine had
a hard struggle for existence and was
not strong. Last winter she suffered
an attack of pneumonia and was taken
to Lewiston for treatment and while
she seemed to have recovered did not
have sufficient strength to ward off
the ravages of the last attack which
is said to have been spinal menengitis
Mr.. G. NJ. Harper, of Levant, Kansas,
father of Mrs. Chance. was notified
OF the grandchilds serious illness and
started at once for the home of his
daughter, arriving here Sunday evening.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in their
sad affliction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
CHANGES AT UNIVERSITY.
Prof. Soulen Off for Near-Prof.
Morley Has Resigned.

Morley Has Resigned.
Wallace, May 21.--Coupled with the
announcement at Moscow that coach
Pink Griffith of the University of
Idaho would resign, and the recent ap-
pointment by Governor Alexander of r.
A. Walters, of Caldwell, as a member
of the state board OF education it was
learned today through II. j. Rossi, vice
president of the state board and chair
man of the executive committee in
charge of university affairs. that w.
s. Morley, many years a member OF
the university faculty, had rendered
his resignation to the board which
has been accepted.
1t Is also announced that Ph. Soulen,
professor of education, had applied
for years leave of ebsence which
was granted He win 3pend his time
in Chicago taking postgraduate work,
something he has been desirous of for
several years.
Some changes are looked for in
the law department at the university,
but as yet Mr. Rossi did not wish tc
make any comments upon the pos
sible alterations. Several applications
have been filed with President Brannou
for the professorship Of romance Ian
g,uages to succeed Mr. Patterson, but
no selection has yet been made.
1t was learned also that in addition
to Coach Griffith leaving the athletic
department that C. s. (Hec) Edmund
son, track coach, will leave the uni
versity at the close of the presen'
year.
With the departure of c. w. Var
der Veer, the present physical di'
rector, university athletics win have
an entirely new personnel at the heat
of that branch when the school opens
next fall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

share of honor must be given to Miss
Gwinn. the music director. Her work
In school during the past year has
been very satisfactory.
The last address was given by Super
intendent Rice. In his talk he dwelt
on the work of the school and also
suggested means by which the people
could be brought in closer touch with
the school next year. He stated that
his work with the class of 1915 had
been very pleasant and in closing
wished bright ard happy future for
each member of the class.
Exercises We're closed with a prayer
by Rev. r. e. Gornall after which the
members of the class received the
customary CONGRATULATIONS of friends.
The aspirations of the class are many
and varied. All expect to go I'd a
higher school, some to study dentlsty
some agriculture, others to be doctors
teachers and so forth. They have taken
part in all the activities of the year.
The class has had representatives In
football, basketball, debate, track and
All took part in the class play.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
ALMNI BANQUET.

The Almni association of the G. II.
S. held a meeting at the mperAl
Hotel last Saturday evening and after
an excellent supper the matter Oh
boosting the attendance Of the High
school was discussed and 1t was oeelu-
ed that the association would make an
attempt to bring all of the graduates
of the eighth grades of Idaho county
that graduated this year to the Grange
Vile High school for the coming year
and to follow out this play VIII De
given soon to finance this plan anu
in this way the Alumni hopes TO be a
benefit to the community and TO thelr
Alma Mater.
IT was stated that at the present
time quite a number of the graduates
of the eighth grades of this section go
tn Lewiston and other schools to com
plete their course of study and IL Is
hoped that in the future these gradu-
ates will come to our High school as
at the present time this school oi,sl saS
as complete a course as can be asAeu
for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
1ue WEATHER FOR MAY.

Voluntary Weather observer JIM 80
Norwoods s report for the nloN'h -
May shows total preclpita'ioh VI 90
inches, the greatest for huiiipei ~
,,aars Tbere were 81 days with .Ol
~, roora precipitation, the greatest IN
., hours being 1.75 inches; clear
davs. 70 partly cloudy and 10 CLOUDY.
1rhsra was a trace of snow on the ISL
~ the month with slight hail on the loth'
Al excessively wet month with absence
30 s,nshtne shown by yellow tinge on
groIn crons. Grass is plentiful Fol
lowing is the comparison for the past
five years:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

So please Mr.. Smith or Mr. ncsombe
dig up something in the way of liter
ature and get 1t here soon as pos
sible, as Mr.. Campbell tells me he will
place the same in the front row. and
1 would like to see something here
when 1 return from San Diago 1 will
leave this in your hands and hope you
will put little push into the matter
as every other state is showing up
something from every county and have
extensive writeups. and so on.
Yours respectfully,
GEO F. TROEH.
p. S.-Win say since writing above
that Mr.. Campbell says there are some
mining exhibits and further that II
you haveeany data on schools he would
be pleased to place them on exhibition.
C. +. T.