davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Gov. Holcomb's intention of going down to the border to see the Con- aecticut boys is all right, a seasonabIe adventure with authoritative judg- ment. He will find a lot of young men doing their duty, and taking things as they come without much complaint. They won't tell him that they have plenty to do at home and did not enlist for that kind of a job, except in @ time of national emer- gency; but he don't need to go down there to learn that-Waterbury Amer jean.
 It should be necessary for every per son who is permitted to have @ license to drive Q car to pass an examination satisfactory to the public authorities of his home town IS evidence that he lznCws how to drive, that he knows the ordinary traffic signals and that he has sufficient self-contrOl to obey the traf- fic officers without question and with out emitting an annoying stream of profanity when his own little notions are careful and conscientious, but the occasional exception gives the class a bad name.--Wa terbUry Republican.
 Driven to discover some theory that will in a way cover the uncertainties of President Wilson's policy, with re- spect to any and all Of the great ques-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Many thin frOclzs are trimmed with rufFles with scalloped edges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Physicians say that indigestion, nervousness, headaches and other afI-
 ments are often the result of weak, strained or tired eyes. Many women
 do not know their eyes are not nor; nal many are too vain to wear glasses. They prefer to disrupt and upset the entire system rather than wear a pair of glasses because they look better without them. If the trouble is taken in time the glasses need never be worn in public
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Organdy is one of the materials much in use for summer frocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Gray and pale blue awning striped linen makes 8 chic sports skirt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

When one considers how clear, sparkling eye adds to the attractive ness of face, one realizes that the Sitiye organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

The daily eye bath is one of the most important and essential parts ot every persons life. None would live in a house with unwashed windows But we will go year after year without washing the windows of the soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Most of us neglect our eyes until they are in such a dangerous state that we must, care for them How many read in poor light, sleep with the light streaming in on the eyes or strain them in the sunlight when bathing at the seashore or motoring!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

A great deal of shantung is used for summer costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

A striped collar will sometimes add color to the plain gown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Camisoles of broad satin ribbon are among the prettiest to wear under transparent blouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Chiffon coat-shaped wraps are worn with lowered silk dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

The eye bath should be taken in the morning and before retiring. The eye Cups fits over the open eye and the water will wash it out. Soft or dis titled water should be used. A pinch of salt thoroughly diluted strengthens the eye and rests it. Or boric acid is also a good eye wash. The cup must be well Cleansed before using on either eye. Sometimes one eye will be infected while the other is quite well and the eye cup will carry the infeC- tiOn. Under no conditions should more than one person use the cup. If one can spare the time after washing the eyes it is wise to lay a damp cloth over them and lie down for ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

How many Of you bathe the eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Charmeuse gowns are prettily worn with small flower trimmed hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

The evening TFOck or net may De effectively trimmed with fringe. Tulle continues in favor of evening gowns.
 Many thin frOcks are trimmed with ruff1es with scalloped edges.
 Organdy is one of the materials much in use for summer frocks.
 Gray and pale blue awning striped linen makes 8 chic sports skirt
 4 striped collar will sometimes add color to the plain gown.
 Camisoles of broad satin ribbon are among the prettiest to wear under transparent blouses.
 Chiffon coat-shaped wraps are worn with lowered silk dresses.
 Fine jet beads appear on the front of some new white silk stockings.
 Large hats broader at the sides than the front or back are novelties.
 Charmeuse gowns are prettily worn with small flower trimmed hats.
 A great deal of shantung is used for summer costumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

When reading one should always sit so that the light comes from the back or over the left shoulder. The book or paper should be held about two feet away. If one must hold the book nearer or further away to read with comfort an eye specialist should be visited.
 It is well to know the danger for those who rub the eye with the hands or fingers or handkerchief, Many causes of eye trouble can be traced to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Large hats broader at the sides than the front or back are novelties
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

Fine jet beads appear on the front of some new white silk stockings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17

that was heard in the crowd
Hes a fine looking man, all right"
was another of the varied comments.
Mr.. Hughes was dressed in black,
with frock coat, soft hat and black
fnIlr- 4 n -ha nd tia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
WOULD MAKE 1T NON-POLITIcAL.
Chairman Evans Proposes Plan to
Eliminate Politics From State
Land Board.

The removal OF the state land de
partment from politics In Idaho
through the enactment Of constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
elimination as members of that
board, elective state officials serving
in other capacities, and empowering
the governor to appoint a non-part-
isan commission OF three members
who shall handle all the state land
resources. Such is the plan that is
being advanced by Hon. Evan Evans
of Grangeville, chairman of the re-
publican state committee, who is
touring the state by automobile in the
interests Of the present republican
campaign.
Mr.. Evans, Charles A. Branscombe,
editor of the Grangeville Globe, and
Fred @. McGowane of Moscow, reach
ed the city last night from Nezperce.
They are ON their way to Occur
d'Alene where Mr.. Evans will take
an active part in welcoming Charles
Il. Hughes, republican presidential
nominee, into Idaho next Monday.
Tonight Mr.. Evans will address re-
publicans of Moscow and vicinity at
the city hall, urging them to cast
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
Third Annual Exhibition Of
fers Prizes For Sweet
Peas, Only.
WORK OF CTVICS CLUB
Ladies Promises to Excel Pre-
vious Affairs Staged at
Lingo's Store.

The third annual Flower Show un-
der the auspices of the ladies of the
Civics club will be held on the after
noon of Saturday, August 26th.
This years exhibition win be large
ly in the nature of a Sweet Pea Show,
this ever-popular flower forming the
principal exhibits of the show, though
space and tables will be provided for
other varieties. The show will be held
at the Furniture Exchange, the pro-
prietor, o. Il. Lingo, having donated
his store room for the exhibition on
that date The entire~fro portion of
the store, including both large show
windows and many Of the more elab-
crate and beautiful pieces of furniture,
will be utilized in the display.
The show proper will begin at one
o'clock in the afternoon and will con-
clude at nine o'clock in the evening.
The ladies in charge of the affair re-
quest that all flowers to be exhibited
at the show shall be entered prior to
the hour of 10 80 o'clock on the morn
ing of the day of the show. During
the day bouquets of bowers will be
sold on the streets by girls and the
funds received from these sales will
go into the treasury of the club:
Prizes will be given at the Flower
Show as follows:
For bouquet composed of the most
perfect sweet peas Of one color, 81 first
prize; 75c second prize.
Largest collection of most perfect
sweet peas on single stem, all colors
accepted, 81 first prize; 75c second
plize
One prize, most perfect single stem,
so cents.
The young lady who sells the largest
number of bouquets on the streets will
receive prize of 81.
Ounce bottles will be provided for
collection and single entries, "a table
will also be provided on which will
be exhibited all choice flowers of var
ieties other than sweet peas and the
ladies' ask that the people help make
this exhibit, as well as the others. as
attractive as possible
The ladies urge that everybody hav-
ing flowers will kindly bring them to
the show Saturday morning and not
wait for further solicitation. All bou-
quets donated to be sold for the bene-
fit of the club will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The flower shows held in the past
under the auspices of the Civics Club
have been great successes and the forth
coming affair promises to be of the
same high order. Both the Flower
Show and the club inself are worthy
of the unstinted support and assistance
of all the citizens Too much cannot
be said in praise of the club and its
work in the past and the Flower Show
held each year is only one of the many
worthy enterprises conceived and ex-
ecuted by this most excellent organiza-
tion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17

aside all differences and with view
of securing united cooperation in
support of the republican ticket this
fall
"As long as l am connected with
the management of the republican
campaign in Idaho there will be no
star chamber sessions nor anything
concealed that is detrimental to the
best interests of the state. The cards
will be played face up. The republic
an party in Idaho is the dominent fac
tor in state politics and there are
many able and deserving citizens who
aspire to serve the state in that par
ty. The people of Idaho are en-
titled to a careful, conservative bust
ness administration. No state official
can serve the state who fails to re-
aliZe his oath to perform his duties
fairly, impartially and honestly"
Republicans of Moscow and Latah
county generally are invited to be
present at the meeting tonight.-Mos-
COW Star Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
1000
HEAD OF
SHEEP
Coffin, Hepton & Steen Pur-
chase Klaus Herds
at $4,000.

The livestock firm of Coffin, Hepton
& Steen yesterday bought the j. s.
Klaus sheep numbering 1000 head
of ewes and lambs, the purchase price
being approximately $4,000. This is
the largest deal of the kind made In
the Lewiston country in some time
and the price. paid for stock sheep is
without doubt new record. Just
what the price paid per head for ewes
and lambs Is not made public.
The sheey are now being ranged
on the Nez Perce national forest and
the winter quarters will be the r. r.
Steen ranch on the upper Snake river
The Steen sheep and lease ON the
Steen ranch and winter range were
acquired by Mr.. Klaus about two
years ago and the acquisition of the
lease on the ranch and winter range
was included in the deal for the sheep
yesterday.
The wool clip of the Lewiston coun-
try has been sold at prices ranging
from % to 27 cents per pound and
the average clip from range sheep is
a little better than ten pounds to the
sheep. The price of wool and the
market value of mutton have resulted
in record prices being asked for stock
sheep and as rule stockmen are not
anxious to enlarge their herds when
top prices for stockers are asked.
The firm of Coffin, Hepton & Steen,
however, is made up of experienced
sheepmen and Coffin and Hepton are
now running one band of about 5000
in the country north of Spokane and
have extensive livestock interests on
the Columbia river. Mr.. Steen was
engaged in the sheep business on the
upper Snake river for a number of
years and has prepared his ranch for
the special purpose of providing win
ter quarters for sheep. Alfalfa fields
provide large quantities of hay to
supply the herds during the period of
snow and extreme cold weather,
while range lands extending from the
river to the timber line ON the noun
tain sides provide fine range during
the fall, winter and early spring.
1t is not improbable the Coffin &
Hepton sheep, north of Spokane, will
be brought to the upper Snake river
ranch for the winter, it being the pur.
pose of the firm to make the Steen
ranch the headquarters for the sheer
department of the livestock business
in which it is engaged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
PLEADED WAY OUT OF COURT.
Grangeville Attorney and Friends
Hailed Into City Police NSs..4 S4ss :. assa's

Hailed Into City Police GGS. :.
Though a staunch democrat, Judge
Wallace n. Scales, the well-known
Grangeville attorney who is in the city,
objects to the jibes he is receiving
from his friends about the district
court, because he was one of the party
placed under arrest today by Chief of
Police Grant Robbins for exceeding
the speed limit The Judge was not
himself speeding as he disclaims that
kind of a reputation, but the car he
was enjoying a ride in was the cam
paign car owned by Evan Evans of
Grangeville, chairman of the republi-
can state central committee. James
Ailshie, Jr., of Occur d'Alene, son Of
the former justice of the supreme
court, who is driving Mr. Evans car,
invited Judge Scales and f. G. Nc
Gowan for a short spin about the city.
The chief thought the car was exceed
ing the speed limit and ordered it to
the city hall. Those in the party de-
clared that Judge Scales disclosed his
celebrated qualities as a pleader be-
fore the court, Judge Strong dismiss
ing the case after hearing the Grange
ville's mans plea. Judge Scales says
riding in a republican band wagon
never did appeal to him. - Moscow
Star Mirror, Aug. 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
AUTOMOBMISTS MEET.
Increase of 100 Per Cent i'm Cars
Work for Good Roads.

The second meeting of the Ida
ho County Automobile association
with members present from all parts
Of the country was held here
this evening with Frank Kelsey of
Cottonwood presiding and Frank
Van Deventer of Grangeville acting
as secretary. A report ON the num-
ber of autos in Idaho county showed
at this time there are 207, and that
on January /, this year, there were
only 103, which means that the coun-
ty has had an increase of 104 cars,
or 100 per cent, in seven and one
half months. The signposts which
were ordered made at the first meet
ing in Cottonwood were reported COM
pleted and it was directed that they
be installed in all parts of the county.
These guides are made of steel and
are practically indestructible. A
committee of members living in all
different parts of the county was ap-
pointed to act singly to see that all
bad places in the road are kept in
repair. Freedom, Cottonwood, Fem,
Green Creek, Denver, Keuterville and
Grangeville were represented at the
meeting this evening.
The next meeting Of the association
will be at Fem on September II,
when there will be a big entertain
ment with music by the Denver band,
and dance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
BOB JONES NEAR DEATH.

A telegram was received today from
Monrovia, Cal, conveying the informa-
ton that Robert Jones of Wisdom,
Mont, well-known stockman and for
mer president of the Northwest Live
Stock association, is dying at the Pot
tenger sanitarium. Mr.. Jones was re-
moved to Monrovia more than a year
ago in the hope that the warmer eli
mate of that region would relieve his
aggravated case Of tuberculosis. He
has been steadily sinking for six
weeks.
His brother, Seth Jones, prominent
stock man of the Salmon river section,
was notified and at once left for the
county seat, and on Mondays train
started for the bedside of his brother
Bob Jones has many friends in this
section who sincerely regret this In
formation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
MEETING OF HUGHES CLUB.

There VIII be meeting Of the mem
bers of the Idaho County Hughes
Club and all citizens, both men and
women, who are interested in pro-
noting the election of Charles e.
Hughes as the next president of the
United States, at the City Hall in
Grangeville, on Monday night, August
21. You are not only invited, but are
urged to be present if you have any
interest in the affairs of your coun-
try and feel that Mr.. Hughes election
would be beneficial.
G. A. BRANSCOMBE,
Pres. Idaho Co. Hughes Club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17

CONTINUED on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17
FORD PRICE POPLAR.

Roy Nail, agent for the Ford ma
chine, is making quite a number Of
sales since the reduction in price
which took place August 1st. The
past week Walter Hickerson and
Archie Gilkeson made purchases
through the local agency, and l. e.
Zuver purchased a used machine
through the Cottonwood dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-17

s. A. Anderson, cashier of First Ma
tional Bank Of this city, accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson, went to Spokane
last Sunday morning to be present at
the big Hughes meeting and for Wis
ii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

Cine Dinbbofe cling
neuIif ubsr Jrdntfurt a.. W. bins
meg unb rihtete qeipaliigen SfaDen
an. Sn oen anlogen uno pdrts
purben pisIe gGums entpurSeIt unO
in 8si60ftsbduiern 3oblrsihe Shnus
feniter stngeoriidt. Quh Diele Shorns
iteine tpuroeu umgeporfen 60 be-
grub i'm 9orOrte RoeoeIbsim Elm
itur3tn0er G6ornitein Elm tlsines
6ausGen unter Iid. Sine aIte Jrau
puroe babel psridittet, tounte uber
nabe5u unperiebrt QeborQen peroen.
Sn DRESDEN 1T Diefer
3o9e Der S9uftiteler Sesto D..
putttlmmer gsftorbsn. 1853 in
Gbarlottsn6urg as6oren, niomete sr
ii4 aundhit Der miIitdrii6tn Goui,
hahn. ihieo aber nls 2eutnant aus
Dem MilttG rperbdltnis aus UNI nurs
De Sdriftiteqsr. Gr CAB cine .3sits
lang bic 3eitIhrift ~uniOeriun uno
mstrers fportli9e unD ioritpihsns
fdaftIids Dodenidriften bsraus.
gon ieinsn Dstten fonOen bic Ros
uelIs ~aismet", msbrere 9umorestsn
uno guitIpisle. ooruuter rylur tsinsn
2sutnont!l". Grfolg. putttammsr bdt
ard cine Reibe bon Sue.noi6riftsn
psroffsutlitt. Gr 1T Mitbsgriinbsr
unb t~anslabriser 9oriissr ots gsr'
ems Drssoener YreHe uno oes Cans
OssDerbonbss Der id6Fi4.n prsHs
eetpsIsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

-9u eebft iest aud Elm poar
Stunoen our Hube, uno Die nG6ite
Radt nimmt ems Der MGoel. Ni6t
pabr?"
rSa. panI, tuenn ids perrnoe -"
.Wir haben nit @pnen gu red
nen. Sbr miiBt b~ausbuIten nit eursn
Grdften -
Bel iif ieIbit iiberItgts er, pb er
Der Grmiioeten fhpn BON Gomunos
Wlitteilunsen bettdten ione. gtein.
9es 4r5tes erite 0ieosrtebr dbipor,
ten gu oiirfen, bate lie our6geiebt
uno perfprO6en. Damn an ii9 gu ban.
fen. Grfubr ie jeBt BON 8olfs DUEL.
10 fano lie fiber ieine 3Ifs.
"a legte er 3drtIi9 Den urn G:n
bic feline, 5arte 6rau unb geIeitete
tie ins SdIaf5immer. Sic Iegte Den
&opf an ieiue breite Brliit, ols iuhe
tie 9alt, @sr9ehen uno 8ergsben.
2eiie fragte Iie:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14
pioer:
.&ai(tr Wilbelm's!

Scr .@ ar b" mie
ole anglo : oncrifaniide 9rei-
ie Stalicr 8ilbclm gu be5eih.
men pflegt - Dot iid oils mirt.
lidct 5ricocnsfurit er.
mieien; inter ieiner Aegierung
bat oos Oeutihc Icid ieine
grGBte gIiitbc CREDIT, nno ale
3cntidlcn ouf Dem @roenrun.
DC oiirfen i D 3 nlti i'm ieir.
Dab or aud eim mirflid)er
rs or &or0" icin fam, ooS
benefit 3itr 3eit oieier nunocr.
bolc Mann nit ieiuen iiegrei.
feit Seeridnoreu elmer gan5cn
WcIt bon 6eiuocn qcacuiibcrl
lin unieren Heiern einen
8cioacn 81 erpciIen, Iiefern
mir Elm pradltpoaes, onerneue-
ties 8ilo bon aniier 8iibelm.
@roBe i0L2 3u Is 3oa uno
paileuo gum @inrobmen, por.
tofrei in cincr Atoue per.
fonot. 6li 15e pro Stid ODER
5mei fir 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-14

,NOrotern", Ga GrOlt, isis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-11
CORPORATION TAN DEMANDED
Government Suits Against Car COM
pany Heard at Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA. wash. Dec. ..
Two suits in which the United
States is suing the Yakima Valley
transportation company. owned of the
street car lines. were commenced in
federal court to recover $ll1S.73.
which the government alleges the
company failed to pay Us a corpora
ton tax on its net income for 1910
and 1911. The eompany's auditor
says the difference is entirely one of
methods Of accounting. The auditor
says the tax paid was correct, ac-
cording to reports made as required
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, but that the internal revenue
collector claims the interest account
should be differently handled
When at $50 a. m today the fed
eral court jurymen. who last night
took the case of ]. crouch & Son
against A. w. Hinkle, had failed to
agree Judge Rudkin called the jury
men into court and reprimanded them
for their failure to agree on SO sim
pie a matter, He discharged them,
because he had to return to Spo-
kane Immediately. The case has
been on the docket for several years
and a special term was held for its
disposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-11
ALL DAY SERVICE
IS HELD AT ECHO
METHODIST MEETING Is ATTEND
I'D BY PASTORS FROM
NEARBY DISTRICTS
Stin About Two inches of snow on
Ground and Fall ScNing Is Puacti-
cally StOpped-otheT News and So
Cial Notes
(East oregOnlan SpssAll

ECHO, Dec. l1.-Tn place CS the
regular quarterly conferences vsuSlty
held here. which consists Cg B bust
ness meeting and one Sermon an an
day service was held on LAST Friday
by Rev. A. Warner ot W&l,S WSil3
and assisted by Rev. r f. GoFnsn 1f
Pendleton. Rev. ], F, coz cs Hs@1
and T. A. Graham Of Hermssse1 \
basket dinner and also supper WAS
served by the Ladies Aid.
Hugh Rhea and Norman SEEMS
members of the senior class Il the
Echo high school. have just returned
from Baker, Ore, where they attend
ed a conference Of the Y. NJ c. a
They reported a very interesting and
beneficial meeting.
o. d. Teel returned last night from
Portland where he has been attend
ing the live stock show.
There IS still about two inches OF
snow on the ground from the blizzard
of last Tuesday afternoon.
The snow and freeze of that time
stopped all seeding. It is very doubt.
full if there is any further fall seeding
here, even if the weather should mod
crate. The result will be that most
of next years crop will be from
spring sowing as comparatively little
seeding has been done this fall on ac-
count of the late harvest and unusual
weather conditions.
Harry Bickers was here yesterday
adjusting the loss of the Elder house
which was recently burned.
Eugene Smith returned to Seattle
Friday evening after a weeks visit
here. Mr.. Smith was looking after
his farm interests near Butter creek
Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan returne-
Friday from a weeks visit to Airing
ton and Heppner
c. R Blackman came down from
Pendleton sunday and will spend this
week at the Saylor farm where he is
feeding several hundred head of cat.
tie.
J. b. Saylor returned Saturday tC
his Freewater home after few day;
spent on his Butter creek farm.
Sheriff 7. d. Taylor and Deputy
Estes were in Echo yesterday.
Mrs. S. ]. Sterns returned home
wednesday from Corbett. Ore. where
Mr.. Sterns is employed as telegapf
| operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-11

1t isn't easy TO fool a man who
knows himself.