davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
THE SOCIETY VIEW OF TT.

Little Queen Letitia has been dined
and danced and lunched and admired,
surely to the content of any little
queens heart. With hair in dignified
waves and a queenly couture, with
her purple velvet robes and silver
crown, and laces, all who saw her
were her subjects. Lunches at the
tea rooms were daily events in honor
of the queen and a number of private
affairs have been given in her honor.
Mrs. l. c. Hattabaugh entertained
on Thursday at a Thanksgiving din
ner party in compliment to Queen
Letitia. Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Nc
Crane gave box party at Every
woman" in courtesy TO her. Auto
rides aud various other entertain
ments have proved the queens in
creasing popularity Tribune Society
Reporter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
CARL MCLEAN PASSES AWAY.

Robert Amber received word this
week of the death at Seattle of Carl
Mclean from acute diabetes. Mr.. Me
Lean had undergone an operation a
short time ago and was recovering
from the ordeal nicely, having gained
some fifteen pounds at last reports,
when he was taken with the fatal dis
ease which carried him away. The
funeral took place at Seattle Deceased
was the son of John Mclean, q pio-
neer who made Grangeville his home
for so many years, and brother of Earl,
Allen, and Frank, and sOn-in-law of
A. h. Nurss living south of town. He
leaves a wife and two children besides
the relatives named.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
RECORD ATTENDANCE
AT BIG STOCK SHOW
CONTINUED from page IL

fire of his large barn in this city some
months ago gave a backset to one of
the largest exhibitors from this COM
munity, and the cutting out of the car
load lot exhibits, in which Idaho coun-
ty was one Of the most prominent com
petitors, put another kink in the ambi-
tions of this section. Nor was the buy
ing of high bred stuff anything like
as liberal on the part of our citizens
this year as heretofore However
Wren X Greenough of Denver, got into
the winning list on their fine bred
horses, Miss Ada Sweet was among
the winners on Holsteins. and j. f.
CallisOn on fat cattle, as shown by the
following:
Mare under 3. bred and owned by
exhibitor-Eirst prize, sterling silver
medal: second prize, bronze medal :;
third prize, reserve ribbon; Wren &
Greenouyh, Fem, Idaho, LIST and End
Champion mare, bred and owned by
exhibitor. Open only to LIST and 2nd
prize winners in specials ID and E
Champion, sterling silver medal; Re
serve champion, bronze medal; Wren &
Greenough, LIST and End
Best three mares, owned by exhib-
itor-First prize, champion trophy Of
sterling silver; I'd prize, silver medal :;
Bird prize, reserve ribbon; Wren &
Greenough.
Fat Cattle.
Best steer year and under p. f.
Callison, Grangeville. Idaho.
Best steer or martin heifer l year
and under u. f. Callison, Grange
file, Idaho.
HOlsteins.
Miss Ada Sweet won first on Hols-
tein COW 2 years old and under 8, and
third on bull under 2 years
PercherOns.
Stallion one year and under two
Mayer Bros, first; Wren & Green
ough, Fem, Idaho, second and third
Mare three years and over-Wren
x Greenough, first, second and third
Mare two years and under three
A. b. Riddell, first and second; Wren
X Greenough, third.
Mare under one year-Wren &
Greenough.
Champion mare three years and
over-Wren & Greenough.
Stud bred by exhibitor, stallion and
two mares, any age-Wren & Green
ough.
Geo Troeh is said to have pur-
west of town.
ShOrthOrns.
Shorthorn Bull Count, purchased by
Henry Won Berge, Fem, Idaho. Price
$500.
4 HerefOrds.
Consignment of Henry Thiessen,
Sweetwater, Idaho.
Rex Donald 25th, BUILD. s. Sweet,
Grangeville, Idaho. S175.
Rex Donald 22nd, bull--George
Chase, Grangeville, Idaho, 1910.
DurOc Jersey Hogs.
Consignment of University of Idaho.
Boar-Walter Meyer, $50.
Poland China Hogs.
j. II. Watson, of Moscow, sold a
Poland China boar to b. e. Hayden,
Ferdinand; boar to Howard McKin-
ley, Cottonwood; boar to N. B. Petit
bone, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
BLUE UNIFORMS FOR SOLDIERS
PREFERRED

That Fine feathers make fine birds"
is accepted as an unquestionable truth
by the leading military authorities who
are urging a more extensive use of the
blue uniform.
Major General Bell, U. S. Army, re-
Gently pointed out the T. s. Marines as
examples of his belief that an attrac-
tive uniform inspires a soldier to live
up to the soldiers ideals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
ODDFELLOWs ELECT OFFICERS.

Mt. Idaho lodge No. I. Q. Q. F. Of
Grangeville has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Israel Harris,
noble grand; Fred White vice grand !;
". 5. Jackson, recording secretary !;
II. II. Amber, treasurer; Il. ID. Knorr,
financial secretary; II. Rothwell trus-
tee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

Though the drab and khaki will
still be used as a field uniform, the
smartness of the blue uniform with
its shining brass buttons worn by the
Marines at sea and ashore, have a
marked effect on the efficiency of those
troops" says the Marine officers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
JENKINS-CAMPBELL

l.. c. Jenkins and May Campbell
were united in marriage Monday by
Probate Judge Harris at his office. The
young couple stated that they would
take up residence in Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

GOOD MILK cow FOR SALE.
have fresh milk cow, good mixer,
for sale. Also 2 yearling Shorthorns.
26 JAMES MURPHY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
THIS WEEK

Silverware and Carving Sets for
Christmas at the Miller Hardware and
Implement Co. 2-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07
LAST WEEK.

We expect visit from Cousin Lin,
My nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture is so old and worn
l hate to see Lin come.
THIS WEEK.
| feel just like frisky colt,
You ask what helped me so?
We've furniture now that's up-to-date
For l have seen Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-07

This b the revsrss side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-yo. and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert - much
b youS EkiAg.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
PHI DELTA THETA ALUMNI
BOOST FOR CHAPTER HERE
Leaders of Movement Feel Sure Rep
resentation Will Be Gained
at G. w. U.

Steps are being taken to install a
chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity at George Washington Uni
versity. Leaders in the Washington
Alumni Club of the fraternity are be
hind the movement.
Several years ago the national coun-
ell of the fraternity was petitioned to
install branch at George Washing
ton, but the request was denied. Lead
ers in the movement feel sure the re-
quest will be granted this time, in
view of the position of prominence the
university now holds. A petition will
be forwarded at once to the national
council, and if favorable action is
taker the matter will be brought be
fore the next national convention of
the fraternity for final decision.
The committee in charge of the or
ganizatiou work is composed of Claude
y. Bennett, chairman; Representative
Rufus Hardy of Georgia. Rev. DR.. j.
of the Ascension. and Ralph j. Will
liams. Officers of the local alumni
branch of the fraternity are Senator
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida, presi-
dent; Representative johnson, chair
man of the standing entertainment
committee.
The fraternity was founded in 1s4S at
Miami University. oxford. Ohio and
at present has seventy-nine chapters
Union. with two in Canada. The fra
ternity is said to have more chapter
houses than any other national college
orga niZation.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Putting 1t OF

Procrastination is the thief OF
time, remarked the ancient seer
it is the nursery OF grief. the
origin OF sigh and tear. My inn
pulse is to wait while. before
| do he useful chore; and that
is why | have no pile, when
others have their stacks OF ore.
When comes the bitter winter
dawn, with Billiards shrieking as
they pass. my aunt remarks. 60,
NOV the lawn, and plant all kinds
OF garden sass. say, Il d
rather wait till spring before | do
such Jobs as these, I'll sit before
the fire and sing. and thaw the
chilblains from my toes. And
when the summer breezes blow,
my aunt remarks, go, get a
spade, and from the walks remove
the snow. instead of sitting in the
shade But | reply. when Win
ter comes I'll shovel snow to beat
the band; I'm busy eating pears
and plums, and there's no shovel
close at hand Thus all my
labors | postpone: | always have
some thin excuse: while others
chase the shining bone. sit here
saving, Whats. the use?'
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
SUFFRAGISTS TO REORGANIZE.
Plans Affect Local Bodies Affiliated
With National Association.

Plans for the reorganization of the
local associations affiliated with the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association VIII be undertaken by a
committee consisting of Miss Florence
Stiles, president, and Miss Margaret H
Brewer, appointed last night at meet
ing in the New Oxford Hotel of the
College Equal Suffrage League.
Cooperation with other civic bodies
for the observance of baby week, and
with other suffrage bodies in the ceIe-
bration of May day was also decided
on Al the April meeting of the league
officers are 10 be elected and members
Will have opportunity to hear an ad-
dress by DR.. Joseph r. Wall, one OF
the physicians of the Washington Diet
Kitchen.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
JEWS TO EXTEND RELIEF.
Letter Describing Horrors in Russia
Stirs Local Bible Society to Action.

Horrors inflicted on the Jews of Rus
sia were described in letter recently
received via Siberia from the eastern
battle front by an aunt OF H Bachrach,
law student Of Georgetown University
and read At the Adas Israel Bible So
ciety meeting last u.rht in the syna
gogUe a. sth and ! streets northwest
The audience Was greatly affected by
the details Of the suffering
Paper clothes, shpeleSS feet and the
broad line was the story the letter told
the result Of the reading being de-
termination upon the part Of the b
ble students TO raise money for relief
Plans were put under way Immediately Y
for several benefit receptions and per-
fornances.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Debating Society to Give Banquet

The Columbi Debating Society OF
George Washington University is tc
hold its annual banquet March 81 in
the Dewey Hotel. NJ. II. Francis
senior in the law school. is chairman
of the banquet committee.
The society will soon debate with the
Enosinian Literary Society of the uni
versity on the proposition That a
Commission Form of Government
should Be Adopted by American Cities.
The Enosinian team will be composed
of Messrs Gilligan, Hodgkins and Luz
cal.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
MAKE PLANS T0PLANT
THEIR GARDENS EARLY
Boys and Girls of Public Schools
Eagerly Awaiting Distribu-
ton of Seeds.

Children of the public schools of the
District are planning to plant their
gardens as soon as it is possible to
do so. Each year thousands of boys
and girls attending school in the Dis
trict have their own back yard and
front yard gardens. purchasing thou
sands Of packages of seeds through the
schools. A slight delay in the delivery
of the seeds is expected to be caused
by the difficulty of obtaining them from
abroad, because of the war. 1t is hoped
to have the packages distributed prior
to the Easter holidays. however
Plans for a vegetable garden and
for a flower garden adapted to the
average Washington back yard are to
be given to each pupil. In schools
having yards where ground is available
a garden planted after one of the types
is to be made.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

4 lbs Lima Beans. 25c: lbs Fancy
Head Rice. csc; > lbs. Evap. Peaches,
csc; 4 Golden Egg Spaghetti. 25c: 4
Sugar Corn, CSC: 4 Wisconsin Peas, 23c;
s E. J. Peas. csc; 5 Sugar Corn, 25c;
Stringless Beans. 1l2c; 212-lb. cans
karo Syrup. 10c; 3 Penn Mar Syrup,
25c: White Meal &C lb. 10 lbs. Buck
wheat. 25c; Fat Norway Mackerel sc
and 1Oc: Pure Pepper. 25c; SKIS. Salt,
10c; lbs. Starch. 1Oc: Oieine Soap.
Zoe: Jelly Mnts. 15c: Walnuts. 15c;
Best Flour, $3.50 hb.: "a lbs. Old time.
15c 926 Pa ave and all the J. T d.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Plan Advocated by Officials.

Officials of the public schools strong
ly advocate the movement for children
to have gardens of their own. Many
of he studies taught have a more or
less direct bearing on gardening, while
nature study has a regular place in the
school curriculum.
In a letter sent out to the supervis-
ory officials by Supt. Z. l.. Thurston.
explaining plans for school garden
work, he says, in part:
LAS part of the 1915 thrift cam
paign in the United States. children
throughout the country are being
urged to plant vegetable gardens at
home and on vacant lots. Under direc-
ton boys especially can materially aid
in the family support. either by con-
trihu.ing fresh vegetables or by sell
ing them"
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Mrs. Streator Reads Paper.

Historical Sins of Omission and
Commission" was the title Of paper
read BY Mrs Wallace Streator a, q
meeting of the District Society of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, held
last night at 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest Following short business
session. dancing was INDUCED in and
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
In the Fifth District.

Other districts are a bit muddled as
yet. In the fifth district mention is
made of Jackson H. Ralston of Prince
Georges county: also of Frank Smith,
formerly representative from that dis
trict.
Republicans VIII back Representative
Sydney Mudd for another term from
the NTH district. Some significance is
attached 10 this, as the latest indorse-
ment comes from the Prince Georges
county central organiZa ton. Prince
George is the Maryland home of Oliver
Metzerott. the republican floor leader
of the Maryland house of delegates
MT. Metzerott'S friends have thought
seriously Of grooming him for a race
against Mudd.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Movement Country Wide.

The movement for gardens for
school children is country wide. The
Department of Agriculture has sent out
directions to school children for the
planting and cultivation of both xege-
table and flower gardens. These plans
were made by specialists in the de-
partment and are for gardens five by
sixteen and one-half feet.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION

Dtstr1c. Of Columbia IS:
FLEMING SEwBOLD. business nan.r,r ~
TIE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does SOL
ennly swear that the actual number Of comics
Of the paper named sold and distributed durtnr
me month 0: February. AID. 1915. was As fol-
Evening star., 1916-03-28

StrikingIy Beautiful Floral Effects
for spring weddings. Shaffer, 900 l4th
Evening star., 1916-03-28
spelshouse. IO16.ths st. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames

April 1 Novelties. Sickles, 1o11 Pa. ave
81
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Charming Spring Flowers.

Fresh-cut, homegrown flowers and
beautiful blooming plants. GUIDE, 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

We VIII Wire Your Home at
ow price. Electric Webster, TT 9Th st
Evening star., 1916-03-28
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN ON
FOR MARYLAND H0N0RS
Numerous Candidates in Both Par
ties for Congress Going Be-
fore the Primaries.

Congressional candidates are show
ing their heads in Maryland with fire.
ouency which points to a lively scrim-
mage in the primaries. There is plenty
of congressional timber offering itself
for the democratic vote. and republican
candidates are said to be even more
numerous Primaries are to be held
May l. At that time congressional
candidates will be picked Delegates
10 a state convention which will in
turn send delegates to the national
conventions also will be chosen that
day Political sharps do not see any
.obstacle in the way of the democratic
state convention declaring for Wilson.
Aspirants for U. S. Senate.
The fight for the United States
Senate. it is believed. will revolve
about the three candidates now in the
field These are Senator Blair Lee.
Representative David ]. Lewis and W.
Caben Bruce.
Representative Price has filed his
papers. indicating that he is again out
for Congress in the first district. East
ern shore politics may turn handsprings
before election day. however, and there
are already two possible candidates for
the place. These are Joseph Bailey.
formerly states attorney, and Leonard
WALES.
In the second district, where Rep
resentative Fred Talbot has been re-
turned TO Congress from time i'm
memorial, a bold democrat named Lloyd
Wilkinson has raised a lone voice as
an opposition candidate.
Representative Coady, another Balti-
morean, and known in Washington
favorably for his earnest work on the
District committee, where he showed
an expert knowledge of municipal af-
fairs. seems to have a walkover in the
third district. No opposition confronts
him as yet. Representative LInthicum
of Baltimore has no apparant opposi-
tion either.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
SCIENTISTS TO DISCUSS
PREPAREDNESS QUESTION
Twentieth Annual Meeting of
American Academy to Be Held at
Philadelphia April 26-29.

What shall the United States Stand for
in International Relations?' is to be the
general topic for discussion at the TWEEN
heth annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political ana Social Science,
which is to be held in Philadelphia April
2S-29, and which will mark the twenty
fifth anniversary. of the founding of the
academy as a national society. Six ses-
sions will be held during the two days,
and will consider various phases of the
complex and important question of pre-
paredness'
The meeting places are announced as
the chamber of commerce rooms, With
erspoon Hall and Horticultural Hall
Evening star., 1916-03-28
CITY ITEMS.

Portfolios Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Arcade Auditorium

DANCING EVERY EVENING $50 O'CLOCK.
skating Monday. Tuesday and Thursday even
ings and every afternoon Admission, iOc.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons at O'Clock.
Basket Ball
Evening star., 1916-03-28

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Choice white Potatoes. 32c PIX:

Gould's, page 1o4. phone directory.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
|Special Film Features

Especial Film FeaturesI
I: Olympic. I43i You st. NV.
/: WILLIAMS. in THOU SHALT NOT
!: covET' fEATrRE no. :. ANIMATED
i: CARTOON" by Wallace Carlson.
] CrandaIrs Theater. 9th and f SITS.
] sToDAY-CHARLES CHERRY. in THE I
] PASSERS BY" Equitable Picture.
+; CrandaIrs Apollo. 624 II ST. NE. )
: TODAY GEORGE BERAN. character star. !
in THE PAWN OF FATE :
Empress. 9th street. )
: ToDAY-THEDA BARA. in GOLD AND
!; THE WOMAN IN . ACTS.
!: Circle. 2I03 Pa. Ave. Ph. ". aa3.
TODAY-JoSEPH kILJGoTR. NAOMI chill
I DERs. NIRGINIA PEARSON and BARr
; WALL" Also HAN THE DIVER"
: American. r.. I. Ave. and LIST st.
TODAY-RLANCHE SWEET, in THE /
I CAPTIVE" !" Paramount Production.
Masonic Auditorium. I
j: T0NiGHT-MARY BoLAND in THE !
PRICE OF HAPPINESS" modern So
ciety Drama; in . acts. THREE PER
savoy. I4th st. and Columbia Rd. ::
TODAY Metro Pictures Corporation presents ::
THE PRICE OF MALICE with the !:
noted Dramatic ami Emotiopal star. HAM 2
ILTON REV Ellie. in the Stellar Role.
supported by the Popular and Charming !:
: Actress. BARBARA TENANT. Five su
preme acts Of romance. adventure and
intrigue.
WashingtOn-Regenf 18th and L.
ToDAY-MARY MrLES MINTER. with All !
star Cast. in ''bfMfLES. ]
Penn Gardens, PA. Ave nj :Ist st. :
,sI in
THE YELLOW PASSPORT" World Film !:
roMoRRoW IStsI i" EcHARIEs RICHMOND and.
ELEANOR WoODRTFF in HEIGHTS
oF HAZARD" Nitagraph Rluc Ribbon
Feature, in = ACTS.
Arcade Theater. 18th aud Purk Road.
ropAY-L. e. SHUMWAY. in THE LAW
INJUSTICE" \ great Lubin Feature. !
Home Theater. 18th and Z SIS. NE.
TO-DAY ANTONIO MORENO. MrRIELs
osTRIcHE and CHARLES KENT, int
"kENHEDY SQUARE story Of the j
old South and New York.
Lyric. i4th and Irving SIS. NV.
HpRSER. in THE MARBlE HEART
~ ACTS. 10y Bernard Chaplin. 4 photo
play of ,TS% S s@f %>F TF I% rG%rg "rn
LEDEREK, in "A SQUARED ACCouNT"f
Nitagraph
At Cosmos This Afternoon.
tADDED TO REGrIAR Show
Promptly AZ II 80. 4:45 and 6,
THE GODS OF FATE"
With Richard Buhler, Rosetta Brire.
Lubin Feature 5-reel Photoplar.
stanton, 9Th and e Sis. NE.
-anAY-PAULiNE FR RIs.E In
SOLD" PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION. !
Leader. 9th bet. T.. & r SITS. NV. J
TopAY-FLORENCE ROCKWELL, IN HE
FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE" ]
II,
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Papers and Addresses.

Papers will be read and addresses de
ilVered by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
the Navy; Rev. DR. Stephen S Wise of
New York city, oswald Garrison Willard
OF New York. Edward A Filene of Bos-
ton. Herbert s. Houston, treasurer of the
League to Enforce Peace: DR.. Simon n
fatten, professor of political economy at
the University of Pennsylvania: Prof
Franklin H Giddings, professor of sociol-
ogy at Columbia University: Simeon
Strunsky of the New York Evening Post
Herbert Croly of the New Republic. DR.
aafnuel McCune Lindsay of Columb bi
University, George +. Chamberlain sena-
Tor from Oregon; Henry d Flood, repre-
sentative from Virginia: Frederic r. Cou-
dert OF New York city Rev. Sidney L.
'uiilck, associate secretary of the Fed
era' council of the Churches of Christ il,
america; Dr. Talcott Williams director of
the school of Journalism, Columbia I'ni-
versity William Kent. representative
from California Walter LipprnaDn. ed
ltor of the New Republic, New York CITY.
6liford f1nchot. George L. Beer of New
YORK city and DR. Carl Kelsey, professor
OF sociology at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Pictures Corporation presents
THE PRICE OF MALICE with the
noted Dramatic ami Emoriopal star. HAM
ILToN RETEI.LE. in the Stellar Role.
supported by the Popular aud Charming
Actress. BARBARA TENANT. Five su
preme acts of romance. adventure and
intrigue.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

ROLAND, in 'rH
PRICE OF HAPPINESS" modern s
ciety Drama in = acts. THREE PEI
FoRMANCES $50. 500 AND go r M.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

TopAY-tI.ARA kINRALL lpt' NJ. in
THE YELLOW FASSPoET, World Film
Feature. in :, acts.
TOMORROW CHARLES ItH tHMbNn aud
FLEA NOR WOODRUFF. in HEIGHTS
oF HAZARD" Nitagraph Rluc Ribbon
Feature, in > ACTS.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Washing1On-Regen 18th and L.
MILES MINTER. with All
Star Cast. in ''DTMrLES