davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-20
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
And Sore Eruptions. Large, Hard
and Red. Caused Itching and
Burning. After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
For several years I was troubled With
pimples and sore eruptions on my face.
The pimples were large. rather hard and red,

and after a while feStered
and came to a head. Then I
would open them but they
would stay red and tester up
again and SO on. They were
scattered all over my face
and caused a greet deal Of
itching and burning and my
face was greatly disfigured.
Evening star., 1916-04-20
WW000W0ar0 6 10tbr0{p
New York-WAsH1NGToN=
EASTER ,VICTROLA RECITALS

Y =
Auditorium Tomorrow and Saturday at 2 O'clock,
YOU INVITED HEAR THEM-NO CHARGE.
Take FSret ee to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
FERDINAND IMPROVING.

Ferdinand is at present experience
ing quite an extensive building wave,
and the good work has just begun.
Several residences and business blocks
are now under construction; side
walk from the business section to the
depot Is among the early improvements
on the docket; complete drug store
will be in operation by March LIST: a
dentist Is among the new professional
additions to the town early In March !;
union Protestant church and parson-
age Is promised before the snow flies
again; a planning MILL a garage and
an automobile tire factory are on the
list of new business additions, and a
brass band will be footing here before
many weeks roll by. And then there
are ever so many other business ad-
ditions that will spring up here pro-
viding our citizens practice co-opera-
ton along all lines and fake it plain
that Helena is the proper place for
knockers and all MISUNDERSTANDING
and Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
GAVE A SWELL PARTY.

One Of the SWEETEST affairs of the
season was given Tuesday at the G.
f. Mckinney home in this city, when
Mrs Mckinney was at home to num-
Der Of her lady friends from the hour
of two TO five The rooms were elab-
orately decorated in the national col
ors, and the lights and numerous can
dies were decorated with red shades
In the form of rose petals. The guests
looked very charming in powdered hair
and patches and costumes of old CO.
lonial design. Mrs Elvin Parker
looked especially charming in her
gown of yellow satin, and carried off
the prize. The best American flag
was made by Mrs. Thomas Parker,
who received the second prize. Later
a dainty three-course luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
f. 5. Simon, cafeteria style, the ladies
marching to the strains of music pro-
vided by the victrola. The guests on
leaving voted Mrs. Mckinney an ideal
hostess.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02

Deputy Sheriff VIM. Eller, came
over from Grangeville Saturday and
was accompanied back In the evening
by the Bacon family who belong to
the Pine Grove school district, to an
wer to the complaint Of not allowing
the little Bacons to attend their pub
lie school. 1t appears that the family
had been notified that they must com
ply with the school law and send their
children of school age the required
number Of months, which they ignored
and refused to abide by.
The BacOns returned home Sunday
morning, and we understand that they
have promised to abide by the county
superintendent Office. We also under
stand that other cases of this kind will
be looked after In this vicinity immed-
lately. County Superintendent Staley
says that he intends to enforce the at
tendance law to the letter irrespective
Of the parties involved, and it be-
hooves parents to do their duty in this
respect. II doesn't ever pay to be
stubborn, especially II you are intend
ing to buck the law of the land-Ferd-
inand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
Sites NEWS

(Enterprise)
| j. u. York was In town yesterday.
Mr.. York Is running a power wood
saw on his ranch at present
V. w. Plat, cashier of the Bank Of
Sites, was Lewiston visitor ON Fri
day and Saturday Of last week.
Americas Massey made final proof
on his homestead before Commission
err Butler ON Thursday of this week.
Mrs. E. II. Highfield left for Colony,
Kansas, Thursday morning. She was
accompanied as far as Spokane by her
son H. II. Highfeld.
A big bouncing boy was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Baldwin
February 10Th. On arrival he was
found to weigh ii pounds.
II. w. Johnson was In Grangeville
Wednesday, making arrangements TO
take up the work Of deputy assessor
In the upper Middle Fork country.
Jesse James went to Grangeville
Monday to appear as a witness In the
district court Jesse left his Indian
braids with barber Hulse before ma
king his appearance before Judge
Steele.
Foreman Everson moved his gang
OF men and outfit cars to Kamiah,
aller completing 100 Feet or retaining
wall and ripraping the balance of the
distance between the depot and the
stock yards
Mail Contractor Jonn Phillips NOV
ed his family from ,irangeville to
Sites the last of the week The goods
were moved on sleighs and the roads
were none too good, bur as the snow
was going fast John decided to take
advantage of what was left
A. w. Anderson, Mrs. May See, Miss
Esther Anderson, J. Il. Mason, H. Il.
Wood and @. II. Mason, Of Woodland,
Idaho, passed through town Wednes-
day on their way from the county
seat where they had been In attend
ance I'm the district court.
c. III. Davis moved mis- family to
the ii. ii. Highfield ranch the first of
the week. Mr.. Davis will run the
ranch this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
EUROPEAN WAR BEGINNING TO
PINCH.

From time to time during the past
few months the wholesale paper hous-
es have been sending out notices of
price advances In many lines, and last
week all former price lists were with
drawn, and In commenting on this
matter the Clearwater Republican of
Oroflno, has the following to say:
The European war is not the bless
Ing some would make believe 1t is.
AS the struggle goes on the people of
the United States will feel more and
more the heavy hand of high and in
Hated prices, and the poor will suffer
because they cannot afford to pay war
prices for the necessities of life. Par
ticularly Is 1t true regarding drugs,
such common household staples as cas-
tor oil, soon unobtainable since castor
beans come from India, and this trade
has been cut off for lack of ships to
export from India. The price of this
necessity has gone up, and will go
higher, till poor man can't buy
enough to physic flea.
"Glycerine, another household neces-
sity, also commercial product of
common use, has jumped out of reach
or the little fellow and hits the print
ers particularly hard, since glycerine
is used extensively In our trade. We
have had notice that all quotations on
printers rollers are withdrawn owing
to war prices Tabbing compounds,
inks, paper and other printing office
supplies have advanced, the wholesale
houses having recently withdrawn all
price lists, and state that the war has
advanced prices
The following advances have taken
place in paper mill materials, lowing
to the war;.
Cotton rags, before the war, / u to
~ cents per pound; now pa to 5Ac
per pound Aniline colors, before the
ner pound. Aniline colors. before the
war, 25c to 81 per pound now $40 to
$50 per pound And worst of all. ami
line colors are now unobtainable at
any price. The price is still going up.
and paper manufacturers have mott
fed the trade that colored papers are
going off the market. Some colors
be had now at any price. All
paper has advanced. Soda ash was
Coo cwt, now it is pa to &c per pound.
Bleach was $1.35 per cwt, now it is Z
To lac per pound Alum has jumped
from lie to 3 and 31a per pound. Case
IN was 619 per pound Now it is II to |
Zoe per pound.
Acids used In paper making show
increases, and inks too
have advanced"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage of Miss Ida Il. Sar.
hacker and Mr.. Christopher Roeper
was solemnized at st. Mary's Catholic
church in Ferdinand, Idaho, Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock, February
22nd, 1916 by Father Boniface Sim.
men, in the presence of large con-
course of friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sarbacker a prosper.
Gus rancher living few miles east of
this village, and was beautifully gown
ed IN white crepe de chine and was at
tended by Miss Nettie Weis. The
groom wore the conventional black
and was attended by Joseph Sarback-
er, Jr., brother of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
a large number of invited guests ac-
companied the couple to the home of
the bride where the day was spent in
showering congratulations. feasting
and social intercourse, until about 4
o'clock in the afternoon when the
rooms were prepared for dancing in
which old and young participated un-
I'll the dawn of the following day. A
most beautiful time is reported nv
those present. The wedding gifts were
numerous.-Ferdinan Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
CELEBRATED IN COLONIAL
STYLE.

The Washington's birthday ball Civ
en- at the |. O. Q. f. hall Tuesday eve
ming by the Pythian Sisters lodge was
perhaps the grandest affair of its kind
ever given in Cottonwood. The fea-
ture of the evening was the appear
ance on the dance floor of many
couples dressed in old colonial style.
the ladies gowned in flowing gowns
and wearing powdered wigs and beau
ty patches in their fair faces, while
the men wore knee pants and the old
style waistcoats literally decorated
with ruflies Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Par
ker appeared as George and Martha
Washington and acted the parts to
perfection. The grand march led by
those in costume was very pleasing
sight and drew many complimentary
remarks from those present.-Chron-
iele.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
COTTONWOOD
(Chronicle)

Lee Rhoades this week sold his
residence property in the Mcpherson
addition to Ferdinand NuXoll for $500
IL. ID. Priest, buyer for Frye & Co.,
shipped two cars of fat hogs from this
place to Seattle Tuesday morning. The
hogs were secured from the farmers
union and the price paid for them was
around the ~ cent mark.
A bouncing baby daughter was born
Wednesday night to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Nuxoll northwest OF town. 1t is
the fourth child in the family but
Willie wears just as wide smile for
the little miss as he did for the first
son and heir. DIR. Shinnick was the
attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crosby enter
tanned at progressive 500 Sunday eve
ming, guests sufficient for eight tables
being present. After the evenings
play was completed refreshments were
served, after which the winners were
declared and the prizes awarded. The
winners for the evening were: First
Mrs. John Funke, John Hoene; second
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Gaul; consola-
tion-Grandma Kopczynski, Grandpa
KEGS.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Alois
Wemhoff, who was scalded so severely
recently, is now out of danger and will
soon be well as ever.
W. Il. Hussman left the first of the
week for Portland to attend the meet
ing of the Retail Lumbermens Associa
ton
Mrs. Fred Rustemeyer returned last
Friday evening from Spokane and is
recovering nicely from her recent OBJ
GRAFTON. She was in the hospital only
three weeks.
Chester HUFF and family came in
last week from Alberta and are stop
ping for the present at the HUFF farm
east of town. Chester left again YES
terday for the lower country and may
later return again to Canada but the
children will remain here with their
grandmother indefinitely.
Mrs. Jacob Kinzer has been in the
city for the past two or three weeks
from Uniontown, Wash, visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bosse, and
family
Mrs. Elmer Ball, formerly Miss Cora
Randall, was in the city several DAYS
this week from Palouse, Wash, visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Frank Simon,
and old friends.
c. Il. Fredericks returned late last
week from Spokane where Mrs. Fred
ericks recently underwent serious
operation. The lady stood the oper-
alton nicely and will be able to return
home in the course Of a few weeks.
Bert Oliver had bills printed Sat
urday for big sale which he will
hold at his farm east of Ferdinand
next Tuesday, at which time he will
sell of all of his surplus farm prop
erty and quit farming. He moved his
family to Charleston last fall and has
rented his farm to his brother. Andy,
and after the sale will proceed to take
life easy and enjoy it to the fullest ex-
tent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
FERDINAND

(Enterprise)
Word was received here Tuesday
by Bert Jones that his sister, Mrs
Lottie Bashor, residing at Shelby
Montana, had passed suddenly away
February 21st, after a three days at
Fiction with peritonitis.
Mrs. Helen Westfall went to the
A. J. Oliver ranch Monday, where she
will remain a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. j. II. Strickfadden and daugh
ter went to Cottonwood Friday last
where she visited with her daughter
Mrs. Gaul.
l.. G. Stonebreaker will begin work
on his new pool room building ON the
lot just east of the meat market this
week.
Jos. Frederick returned from q bus
mess trip to Grangeville Tuesday
morning He reported the snow all
gone In that section.
w. w. Crabtree of Grangeville was
visiting in the village last Saturday.
Mr.. Crabtree formerly was engaged
IN the livery business here associated
with j. A. Terwillegar.
Among those from Westlake who
attended the calico ball here last Fri
day evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
{. Webster, Mrs. G.. w. Riley, Roy
Tallman. Harold Davis and Henry
Smith.
Miss Leasel Hussman came over
from Cottonwood Friday last and at
tended the calico dance, and incidental
ly operated the drug store for few
days during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Il. Ravens.
Ben Schroer and family returned
from visit of several months
with friends and relatives at Sedan
and other Kansas points. They were
accompanied home by Miss Lizzie
Klaus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Klaus, of Icicle Flat.
A volunteer crew of seven or eight
men, headed by our local contractor, Il.
c. Addison, went down 10 the Walter
HOLDEN farm the first of the week and
have about completed new house for
him. 1t is told us by a wag, that the
old house was too hot for him to live
In comfortably.
Mrs. ii. l. Hanson visited her hus-
band, who last week underwent an op-
Grafton at Grangeyille, from Friday
until Monday morning and reports
him recovering nicely, and expects that
Mr.. Hanson will be brought home
Saturday morning
It is told us that Harley Reynolds
VIII Immediately build a four-room
square house which will be for rent
when completed. We hope the report
will come true and that several others
VIII be builded, for verify they are
needed and will be occupied as fast
as the spirit moves the construction
lists. AT the price of rent, it is a pay
ing proposition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
FORWARD OR BACKwaRD9

verify, the world is supposed to be
broader minded and progression is the
watchword all along the line. The
man or woman who is not In harmony
with progressive ideas is not doing
what will enhance the best interests
OF their communities and hence are
dragging back instead of pushing or
pulling forward, and are consequently
menace instead of benefit to the
section In which they reside.
Ferdinand is upon the dawn of a
new era-she will either forge forward
OF retrograde; it depends entirely up-
on her people whether she takes strid-
es forward or backwards. 1t will re-
qulre some signs of life to advance
nut it's easier, of course, to Law idle
and do nothing, and consequently drift
with the tide of Incidence to nowhere
= Ferdinand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
A. l.. REELMAN TO BUILD HOME
IN LEWISTON.

A. l.. Creelman, the we'll known
cottonwood merchant who moved to
Lewiston some two years ago to make
his home, has purchased a fine build
ing site and will begin the erection Of
palatial home in the very near flu
ture. The Tribune says of the mat
ter:
A. L. Creelman yesterday purchas-
ed from j. N. jolly fine building site
on the Boulevard at the corner of
Firth avenue, the consideration being
VI 200. The property has frontage
OF 90 feet and depth of 142 feet.
Inc purchase was made to provide a
residence site and the erection of a
handsome residence building will be
commenced very early in the spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
ANOTHER FARM SALE

Casper Wensmann this week pur-
chased the VIM. Schremp farm of 1O1
acres just north of town for $S5 an
acre, also buying the livestock and ma
chinery from Mr.. Schremp and the
mousse that was erected on the place
late last fall. The farm lies lust
across the road from Mr.. Wensmann's
place and is an ideal addition to his
present holdings. Mr. Schremp has
not decided just where he will locate
next but intends going to the coast
next week to look over that country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
HARRIS RIDGE FARMERS I'M
PROVE HERDS.

Walter Meeker and Emil Laine re-
turned from Cottonwood the fore part
OF the week with a fine purebred ami
NAL which will be placed at the head
OF their herd of milk cows. The ami
NAL was purchased in partnership
with Albert Breeze and Oscar Laine.
besides the two above mentioned
Sites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
SCHOOL SPELLING MATCH
EXCITING.

The spelling match Friday afternoon
between Miss Watson's and Miss
Cope's room was interesting from start
TO finish. 1t took an hour and a half
to put both sides down. Every ronnd
rev would fall until the last fifteen
minutes when Roscoe Meinen, of Miss
oopes room, was left against twelve
OF MISS Watson's pupils. Roscoe sue
ceeded In putting down ten of The
Twelve before he went down ON s'yauIti,
Prof. James pronounced the words
William Hartman, Chas. Hood and
Sarland Perciful acted as judges
Sites Enterprise.
Bran and shorts, steam rolled feed.
poultry. supplies.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSES 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frederick l.. Erickson and John
Callan, doing business under the firm
name and style of the "City Meat
Market" is by mutual consent hereby
dissolved, Frederick l.. Erickson retir-
ing. All accounts owing said firm are
payable to John Callan, who assumes
and will liquidate all Indebtedness of
the firm contracted since January 6,
1916.
Dated Feb. 20, 1916.
FREDERICK L. ERICKSON,
JOHN CALLAN.
Go to the Alexandria for room and
board. eff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-06
$4,000 Fee Upheld

Paducah, Ky, April 5.-Attorneys
John X. Hendrick and Mike Oliver
were allowed the largest fee ever
awarded in the McCracken Circuit
Court for prosecuting or defending a
suit. The fee was $4,000 for prose-
cutting the suit for the drainage of
Mayfeld Creek.
The court decided that the fee
should be paid by the abuting proper
ty owners and made in installments,
as the ditch is instructed. An appeal
probably will be taken by the obiec-
tors TO the petition. The creek was
ordered drained and it will redeem
about 45, 600 acres of valuable land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-06
Statement Of The Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc.,
Required by the Act of Congress of August a. 1912 of the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN
Published trweekly Hopknsvie Kentucky for April 1916
State of Kentucky ,
County of Christian ,

Before Notary Public and for the State and County aforesaid
personally appeared Cas NJ Mecam who having been duly
codng law depoes and that he the and publisher of the
Hopnsve Kentuckn and that the following the best of his know
ledge and belief statement Of the ownership management OF
the aforesaid publication for the date shown the above caption required
by the Act August "a 1912 embodied section 43 Postal Law and
Regulations to wit
addresses publisher editor managing
editor and business managers
NAME OF POST OFFICE ADDRESS
Pubisher-Chas M. Meacham, Hopknsvile, KY
Editor-Chas. NJ Meacham, Hopdnsvile, KY
Managing Editor-Chas. M. Meacham, Hopknsvile, KY
Business Manager-T. Z. Barley, Hopkinsvile, KY
2. That the owners
Chas. NJ Meacham owner Not Corporaton)
That the known bondhoers moragers and other security hold
owning holding of total bonds
ages securities se There
Chas NJ. Meacham, Owner
AFFIDAVIT
and subscribed before this the LIST day of April 1916
GUY STARRING
Notary Public Christian County Ky.
My commission expires January %, 1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-06
MIR. CHAPLIN
TO RETURN
Poultry Expert Will Speak
Here on Next Monday
Night.

The Christian County Poultry I'm
provement Association held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the II. B. M.
A. Monday night and much interest
ing matter was discussed.
Mrs. Graves report of the Boys and
Girls club work was read. The re-
p )rt shows an enrolment of SO boys
a I'd girls in twelve clubs.
Eighteen hundred White Wyan-
dotte eggs have been distributed to
date and several hundred more are
booked for later distribution.
The children are taking great in
terest in the work and are being help
ed by their parents, who are showing
material interest by the building of
new poultry houses or yards. In
some cases the parents have ordered
eggs and are working with the chill
dren. The Government bulletins are
being studied and the composition
work has started: These compost
tons are based on the Government s
correspondence course, which is fur
nished through Mrs. Graves.
Mr.. Arthur Chaplin, VINO spent a
week in the county month ago, is
to return next week for a week s
stay, during which time he will visit
all of the clubs and give such instruc-
ton as is needed at this time.
i Mr.. Chaplin will deliver several
illustrated lectures during the week,
the first at the H. B. NJ. A. on Mon
day night, the 18th. On Thursday
night Mr.. Chaplin will deliver a lee
ture at the Pembroke school building,
wnere he will be assisted by Mrs.
Graves, County Agriculturist Casey
and Secretary B. d. Hill. Mrs.
Graves will speak on the Boys and
Girls Club Work, Mr.. Casey or
Poultry Work with the Adults, and
Secretary Hill will tell about the
white Wyandottes and why they are
b ling made the standard fowl in
Christian county.
! Probably other members Of the
Christian County Poultry Improve,
mani AccOciatiOn will 0O ~ parohrOlye
to speak on the White Wyandottes al
this meeting.
y Mr.. Chapin's lecture is very in
teresting and instructive one. He is
a good speaker and an effort will be
made to have a full house when he
speaks at the H. B. NJ. A. All ladies
who are interested in poultry are in
vited to hear Mr.. Chaplin on Monday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. H. Brown, of Central City,
is here to spend several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Wallis.
George Harlow returned to Nash
vile yesterday, after spending a few
days with his mother.
Mrs. w. w. Joslin visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE this week.
Mr.. Thos. L. Morrow, Past Exalted
Ruler of Hopkinsville Lodge, b. p. O..
E., is at Paducah to-day and will in
stall the officers Of Paducah Lodge
tonight.
Mrs. L. L. Leavell went to Bowling
Green Monday to visit her consin,
Mrs. Stickles.
Miss Ida Wilkinson, of Cadiz, is
with her cousin Mrs. Will Kimmons,
who is somewhat improved after an
illness Of ten days.
About IS persons are attending the
Princeton Presbytery which will adj
journ tonight. Rev. DR.. Moss, Of
Sturgis, is moderator. Two new
ministers were admitted. A dinner
to all was served at the Avalon yes
'terday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-06
Made a Big Haul.

Expert yeggman blew a safe and
iimmied three desks in the office OF
the Equitable Life Insurance company
in the Starks building, Louisville
skyscraper, some time Sunday OF
early Monday morning. Booty
secured amounted to $50 cash and
stamps and $1,000 worth of stocks
and bonds, 5000 of which securities
are negotiable.