davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

ion OF a rural belle. and her laugh.
ter ripples like the waves of the
Danube. beside which she was born.
You'd take her for Irish. but she
really 10 an Austrian Jewess
There's dark light In her eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

IN NORTH YAKIMA there IS ex-
pected a 0.000-carload increase in
the amount OF freight that will be
handled this season over last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

AT THE White House social
plans have been cancelled because
Of The death OF Mrs. Maury, a sister
OF Mrs. Wilson. at Roanoke. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

Neighbor children saw u. and
cried for cars Ike H.. Every time
a kiddie shed tear Clarence
White made another kidhic kar
The entire village demanded
them. 30 he went into the bust
ness for money. Nov he's turn.
ing out close 20 5000 klcoie
kars a day. has sold over a mil
lion ard a half dollars worth OF
them ard there 10 hardly a
sidewalk In the country with
out It's Riddle kar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
TWO.YEAR SO SECURED GOLD NOTES

what a good joke thee policeman
thought II was when he dubbed
her Sweet Marie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
15Ncy

tho. when she hears OF the wrongs
OF the workers; and anathemas
gather on her ready tongue. ready
TO score society and civilization
for allowing poverty 20 so uncheck.
ed.
And when she speaks. you know
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

The new garage building is rapidly
approaching completion, and IL is ex-
pected will be completed and the fin
ishing touches put ON in time for
occupancy by the Eimers Hardware
and Implement company on Feb. 18th.
Money to loan. II. w. Carrots.
Mrs. Fred Noyes returned last sat
urday from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Boles, and
family over at Boles. Mrs. Noyes
brings the news of the arrival Of a
sweet little grand daughter at the
Boles home while she was there. The
mother and daughter are both doing
fine
Fire insurance. A. w. darlington.
A. G. Morris came up from his pres
ent home at Charleston last week and
Is mixing around among his old Camas
prairie friends and neighbors. Mr.,
Norris was one of the successful farm
ers of this community for years until
he decided to retire and go to lower
altitude. He Is looking well and seems
to be enjoying life.
Wanted to Rent Summer fallow
land near Grangeville Enquire at this
office.
Miss Sally Mary Kettmbach's house
guests for the weekend. are Miss
| Sylvia Parker and her sister, Mrs
Kading OF Grangeville, who is Ell
lroute home from Nogales, where hel
husband was stationed with his com
pany. Sundays Lewiston Tribune.
City property--Geo M. Reed.
| Mrs. Steve Rossiter who was In tow
1 Wednesday says her husband Is making
slow progress, being still confined Il
his bed most OF the time. Sam, tn,
( son who returned home Sunday nigh
with the other members of CompaH,
r from Boise, Is still suffering from
the bad cold which he contracted while
in the capital city.
| Henry Meyers, the trapper and cou
gar killer, from the Clearwater country
| was In town this week marketing som,
/ of his pelts and putting In his bin fol
| the state bounty. When one comes Il
Hooking Meyers over, and sizes up hill
bulk and big biceps, there Is less diff
Guilty IN believing the stories of hi
successful encounters with the cougai
family.
The Priesz orchestra composed o.
elmer Priesz, Lance McCready, Basi
Harris and Norville Johnston, went Il
White Bird to furnish music for tn,
big annual Stockmen's ball last Friday
making the trip down and back on til,
stage. The boys say the ball was- /
great success. There were some eight,
couples, and they danced until 4 a
m. everybody taking hand In tn,
occasion and all ofsthem happy. Tn,
supper, they claim, was one. of tn,
finest they ever sat down to.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

John Sales, of Westlalxe, one Of the
old timers Of the prairie, is here this
week visiting with his former neighbors
and friends.
Chester Arnold carries all kinds Of
supplies for gasoline lighting systems.
Don Fisher and Jack Edwards deny
that the- got lost in the shuttle. Any
way, the boys got In In time for the
ball il they did miss the big feed.
A. L. Slichter has purchased the
James Graves 40-acre tract at the foot
hills south of town. Jim and Kid
Smith purchased the tract Jointly sew
eral years ago.
Buy farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Todd Frizzell came up from the Sal
mon river ranch last Friday for few
days with the family. He says stock
is doing well in spite of the severe
winter weather which has prevailed
since last November.
Fred Noyes who went to the country
to help do the inside finishing work on
the new house Of I. Nj Fowler six
miles northwest Of town, found the
cold weather too severe. and returned
home until 1t mellows up little.
Loans-Geo. NJ. Reed.
DR.. Jesse L. Rains assisted by DR.
Stockton, operated on Mrs. J. 10. Nc
Pherson last Friday. The lady Ii
getting along nicely and win soon bs
out again.
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
J. ID. I4yttle returned today from
Grangeville where he went ON a bust
ness trip toh Is farm and he is now
ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Shirrell Charleston News
Farm loans A. W. Harrington.
Charles Smith, Of smith Bros, il
the Ten Mile mining district, came
in Wednesday night from Spokane. and
will leave In day or two for theil
camp
Mrs Barry Wright was operated d
last Saturday for appendicitis by DIR
Slnsser assisted by Drs. Rains ant
Stockton. Doctor reports the lady 4
getting along fine at this writing ans
will soon be herself again.
Cheap money---Geo. M. Reed.
Miss Ida Kube came in from thei
country home northwest of town an,
attended the reception and ball givel
the home coming National Guards tn
first Of the week. Miss Kube was tn,
guest OF Mrs. Scales while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Surriusye cam
up from Harpster Tuesday where Mrs
Snrrldge interviewed the dentist. The.
stayed at the Imperial over night
Thomas Surrldge came up on Wednes
day on business and was at the Imper
ial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
INCREASE POLE sHTpMENT.

The Kerr Cedar company who have
been getting many thousands OF poles
from the Locksa country and booming
them at kooskia the past year, are
now making arrangements to COM
mence operations on a much larger
scale IN the next few months. The
company which has been simply handl-
ing poles are now In the market for a
large number of cedar posts and are
Offering TO contract for quantity az
high as enc hundred thousand at a
very good figure. The company will
be In much better condition the com
Ing year to work as they have their
camps established and can commence
the work as soon as the spring weather
will permit -Moumtaiaeer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
YOU ARE INVITED.

Basket social and good time, Feb
9th, 1917, at the Mountain View school
house 1.-TWO miles south of town. Pro
ceeds to be used for school purposes
Come and please bring a basket
Everyone cordially invited"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
64O-ACRE HOMEsTEADs.

Black or chocolate sandy loan, free
from alkali, gumbo and rocks Free
timber and coal. Water 10 to 40
feet. $4,000. G. J. BOYLE, Gillette,
Wyo. 2h
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

Will trade anything, anywhere. b
w. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
BARRED ROCK COCKERELS
FOR SALE

Barred Rock cockerels from pure
bred stock. Reasonable price. Write
or phone ELI INGRAM, Grangeville,
Idaho. tt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

Cash paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. 42-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Guy Mcmillan ranch, three miles east
of Kamiah, on Saturday, February 3,
1917, / will sell to the highest bidder
the following yearling steer: color,
light red, part Jersey, right ear crop
ped, no visible brands. Said animal
taken up about the LIST of November,
by Guy Mcmillan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
ST. VALENTINES DANCE.

milk COW to be fresh soon.
7tf McGHIE TRADING co.
-
ST. VALENTINES DANCE.
There will be social dance given
by the Royal Neighbors, at the |. o.
O. 4. hall, on st. Valentines Day,
Feb IA. Best of music and a good time
is assured. Everyone invited.
-O--
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 have seen Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

A milk COW to be fresh soon.
7tf McGHIE TRADING G.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01

ED. SNOWMAN,
Constable,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-01
Dress Goods and
Wash Fabrics

Spring and Summer Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics
Merchandising revoutonizes the seasons. While
we are still wrapped in winter coaks some of
the advance styles Of dress goods and the dantest
~wash fabrics are shown on our counters. Also
big stock of pew Percales, Ginghams, Renfrews, etc.
has just arrived. These are just the kind of days
to do your Spring sewing We viii be delighted to
show You our new stock. Mail and phone orders
given our careful and prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Buy a Liberty Bond

organizing the social forces OF the
communities for the benefit OF the men
in the camp.
3. Moving picture and theatrical per-
fOrmances.
a. Entertainments at which promi-
nent volunteer artists viii be on the
stage, and where also the men IN the
camps viii do their bit" and sing.
dance or act for the entertainment OF
their comrades.
I D. Dances, soclals, Thanksgiving,
Halloween and other appropriate par
ties.
Automobile and trolley trips for
sightseeing or recreation and for con-
valescent men.
Z. Outdoor 9nd indoor athletics OF
all sorts. baseball, skating. tennis and
other games.
g. Home hospitality. with its Sunday
dinners, music. pleasant friendships,
good cheer, mobilization Of church re-
sources and the like.
In contributing TO provide for the
welfare Of the American soldier and
sailor when he Is away from camp in
the community on which he must de-
f~AN A"t Ni' H"ei"A 4iS Nullua tlc idlu
days Of training every american will
be helping to win the war.
Congressman Polk urges the support
.of Delawareans 70 this movement be-
cause he believes the American Fight
ing Force with Democracy In its heart
and the Spirit OF all America behind
II Will be the most efficient the World
has ever seen and because the Amer
lean Army and Navy made up Of the
people, fighting for the people, must be
welcomed by the people.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Mr.. POLK ENDORSES
Recreation FUND
Congressman Makes Appeal
for Army Camp Com
munity Idea
HAS MADE STUDY
OF MILITARY LIFE

Congressman Albert f. Polk, OF Della
ware, Is much Interested in the War
Camp Community Recreation Fund. Mr..
Polk said that this is an Organization
to establish happy and healthy contact
between all American Army and Navy
camps and posts and the nelghborlng
communities.
It's purpose IS 90 make the men OF
tie New National Army "at home" in
every city and town, provide normal
social entertainment and recreation for
the soldiers and sailors. open homes,
o halls and churches; clubs and social or
gsnizations, theatres and movies, to the
men I'm uniform.
The flower OF Americas young man
hood is in intensive training I'm nearly
one hundred camps I'm this country for
the Army and Navy and the Marine
and Aviation Corps.
The spirit Of the American Army
must be made I'm the next few months.
Mere numbers do not make an army:
millions Of soldiers who lack the fight
ing spirit can retreat without n strug-
gle. The American boys must know that
the finest ideals Of civilization are in
their hands; that the folks at home are
lighting In their hearts.
To bring war camp and the adjacent
community I'm open-hearted contact.
To have the American cltlzen-soldier
welcomed everywhere.
10 provide happy, healthy recreation
and social activity outside the camp in
the surrounding section for all the men
i'm uniform
That is the purpose OF the War Camp
Community Recreation Fund.
More than ninety camps and posts
for soldiers, sailors, marines, 6viators
and other service branches have been
established throughout the United
states. In these training camps, ap-
proxlmately i250,OOO men are to be
drilled for service abroad. To provide
for them I'm all the communities sur
rounding these camps the proper So
cial enyrOnment-the same that they
would enjoy at home-a fund must be
raised OF three dollars for each SOL
der and sailor"
This sum-small In comparison with
that expended on each mans equip
ment and training-wlll be a good In
yestment Tor these reasons:
lit will make the men happier and
healthier;
PIT Will make the men better in
morale;
alt viii make the men more efficient
in combat.
This money VIII make it possible 20
furnish for the soldiers and sailors,
during their hours Of freedom away
from camp life. all those forms OF
wholesome amusement and recreation
TO which they have been accustomed at
home.
The Fund among many other features
and activities will permit such work
as the following:
/. Building OF community club
houses outside the camps for the sol
diers and sailors, with all that a club
and its social atmosphere mean, IN
cmding athletic contests. swimming,
pool, billiards, reading and writing IA
cililles. and numerous other enjoyable
features.
g Services Of trained leaders skilled
IN community organization and recrea-
tion who will devote all their time to
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Dandruffy ScaIps
Lead to Badness

II your hair Is thinning ont. prematurelv
gray. brittle. lifeless full Of dandruf and
your head itches like mad It's a sure Sign Of
the dangerous dandruff germ and quick action
must be taken to save what hair you have and
start a new growth. Don't wait until the hair
root Is dead. for then nothing can help you,
but get from your druggist today package OF
Parisian sage-it don't cost much and there's
nothing you could use that's any better
DR.. Sangerbund. the famous Paris spe.
cialist. discovered that dandruh and
falling hair are caused by a microbe-then
came the discovery Of the value Of tho
genuine Parishn Sage (liquid form) 70 O..
stroy this germ and prevent further loss Of
hair and the formation Of dandruf. You
will surely be delighted with the first appll-
cation, for your hair will be bright.looking
all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. A few messages with Pa
risiAn Sage are all that are usually needed
70 destroy tho dangerous dandrun germ,
and very soon you should be able 70
see the new hairs coming in. Partisan
Sage is preferred by dscrimin-
ating women because II Il deiicately per.
fumed, does not color or streak the hair and
makes Il lustrous. soft and fluffy. Be sure
you get Partisan SAGE fGiroux's for this
Il guaranteed. N. B. DAnforth win supply
you.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
.S13O.OOO ADDITIONS
TO P. & J. CO. PLANT

Extensive Improvements to the Pusey
aud Jones Company plant VIII be made
soon, according TO plans nled with
building Inspector Preston yesterday.
Three permits were issued the com
pany for additions to the plant. A. @.
Spiegelhalter Is the contractor for the
work, which, 70 is estimated, Will cost
$4,000.
One permit was issued for the erec-
tlon or new pattern store house. 20
cost $4,000. A brick addition TO the
pattern shop win be made, costing SiO.-
0OO The third permit is for the erec-
ton OF a foundry at a. cost Of $4,000.
Your soldiers light for you--Your
Liberty Bonds fight for theml
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
EXCLUSIVE Local Agents for the Famous Cook SoUes
THIS HOOSIER DELIVERED.
For 81 First Payment

The balance you may ar
range on our liberal club
plan, in weekly or monthly
payments that best suit your
convenience. This is the
popular Hoosier Wonder
that is saving thousands of
housewives miles and miles
of steps every day. 1t will
be delivered to your home
the minute we receive your
order. LET THE HOOSIER
MAKE THE HOURS YOU
SPEND IN THE KITCHEN
THE MOST PLEASANT OF
THE DAY.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
SOIL EXPERTS PLAN
TO help uncle SAM
BY The United Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. i9.-Means
Of increasing soil fertility TO obtain
maximum production Of crops TO aid
Uncle Sam in the war. were discussed
at the meeting Of the National Fertillz-
ors' Association which opened here to-
day. Soil experts from several agrlcul-
tural experiment stations viii make
addresses.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
REFUSED "ORDER OF
THE british EMPIRE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Sept 29.-(By MalD.-win
Thorn, one Of the most prominent La
Dor members Of the House OF Commons
recently refused the new order OF the
British Empire. a number Of which
were bestowed by King George.
Thorn gave as his excuse FOR refus-
ing the honor, personal reasons" but
II may be significant that a few days
later, W. C.. Anderson ~ p. IN an ad-
dress 20 engineers Of Woolwich Arse
nal, stigmatlzed the British govern
ment's awards Of honor 90 labor as
attempts 10 influence the workingmen.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
Handsome tts12 # Administer Rug, S24. IS
Very Special
Saturday Only

Very fine Seamless Administer Rugs of rich
sst coloring and showing finest Persian pat
terms in several different designs for choosing;
1 very special offering for Saturdays selling
only. Rugs are actually worth $780, May
be purchased on our liberal club plan arrange
nent at the special price.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Little George Dewey. nephew Of the
late admiral, is only five, but he is do
ing his bit for the Liberty Loan. In
pictures like this. his name and rela-
tionship TO the greatest modern naval
hero help MI the Golfers OF Uncle Sans
war chest.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Germany is watching-Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
Friday, June %, 1892.

miss Jessie Peterson, one OF our
most efficient teachers, has just closed
a school in Timber Creek township and
will take two years course at Iowa
College,"
Mr.. George L. Marsh returned from
Grinnell yesterday, where he has just
graduated from Iowa College. He sue
ceeded in winning the Woodbridge
prize for an essay on The Ethical
Teachings of Browning also an honor
for special work in political science
Mrs. John Worth, aged 50, died OF
heart disease at her home in Iamoille.
Saturday, June rs, 1892.
"Miss Kate Henry will leave Monday
morning for Los Angeles, CAL, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Craig
Campbell, for several months. Editor
Charles Henry, Of the Reflector, will
accompany her as far as Kansas City
on her journey"
Sunday, June 26, 1892.
Two special trains over the Iowa
Central railroad carried 900 excursion
lists to Clear Lake One train started
from this city and the other from Os-
katoosa.
Monday, June 81, 1892.
At a special election called to vote
on extending franchise for electricity,
gas and street cars to Jones & Hovey
the vote was practically unanimous,
laos for to II against. The Iowa Cen
trail shops. the glucose works, oil mills,
wagon works and packing house closed
at o'clock in order that their em-
ployes would have ample time to vote.
TT only remains for the council, at
the earliest possible moment, to for-
mally pass the ordinances SO splendidly
endorsed by the people, for work to
begin, as Messrs. Jones and Hovey
have expressed themselves as anxious
to get the benefit Of every day possible
In pushing their work OF construction.
There is no reason why we should not
hear the buzz OF electric cars before
snow flies What's the matter with
1Marshalltown?'
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patton died at the family home Burial
in the Albion cemetery took place the
following day.
Tuesday, June 20, 1892. b
"Mr. and Mrs Henry M. Mucnmore.
703 South First street. have little boy
at their home Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitaker, 400 South Second street,
have little girl"
J. Effus vertz, and Miss Leila b.
Weeks, Of Rhodes, were married at the
brides home by Rev. ]. H. Rhea.
George H. Goss and Miss Annie
Hanson were married at the Cammack
home. 110 West Church street, by Rev.
T. w. woodrow. is \; i
ednsadAy;; june %, 1le2s ~
"City Marshal Haas has prescribed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
liscomb News Notes.

Carl Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. III,
d. Johnson has been seriously Ill OF
peritonitis His condition now shows
a slight Improvement.
Mrs. Mary Fields Of Marshalltown
is visiting Liscomb relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman tSchryver spent
Sunday in Written.
Mrs. l.. Madole and Miss lilo Meekins
spent Sunday in Union.
Miss Hazel Dickerson of Hampton
is visiting Miss Cynthia McKibben.
Miss Laura Boyd and Carl Denbow
spent Sunday at the James Carter home
at Hampton.
Mrs. Charles Selecman and daughter
Helen, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. +. Wiley, left Satur-
day for Pittsburgh.
Miss Grace Marker of Eidora, is WIS.,
iting DR.. and Mrs, J. |. Makes.
Miss Leona Morgan. of Iowa Falls. is
visiting her aunt, Miss y. T., Middle
ton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-25
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

the limits within which bicyclers must
abstain from using the sidewalks.
Main street from Third avenue to
Third street and all cross streets be-
tween these two points east and west
and State and Church street north and
south. These are very reasonable Linn
it's, and will not prevent wheelmen
from using either Center street or First
street in going to the river, as they
can readily reach State on Center, that
thoroughfare being nearly always in
good condition. The marshars instruc-
tons to patrolmen are to arrest all
cyclers caught on the sidewalks within
the limits"
Thursday, June 80, 1892.
At special meeting Of the city
council that body passed without
amendment, and on suspension Of rules.
the three ordinances necessary to the
permission of Jones & Hovey to ex-
ercise their public utilities franchise in
this city.
At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Heath, 40S North
Third street, Rev. J. H. Henderson
performed the ceremony that united In
marriage Miss Minnie Heath and b. G..
Falls. 1.-THE bride has many friends
in this city who will wish her much
happiness in her new life. The groom
is one Of the efficient train dispatchers
Of the Iowa Central and is steady
and Industrious young man"
Rev. Albert w. Smith, of Norway,
and Miss Della Dickson were married
at the home Of the BRIDES parents at
Laurel. The bridegroom was the son
Of Judge w. c. Smith, Of Albion, was
educated for the law, but a few years
before had become . Methodist
preacher.
George Alexander and Miss Eliza-
beth Noble were married June 20 at
Abba. Mr.. Alexander is trainman
on the Iowa Central and Miss Noble
was assistant pr.1ic.:sc::i, &c The Abba
high school. They have moved to
Marshalltown." CHOW living in Albia.)
Albion correspondence: "Strawber-
rdes are nearly all sold and have
brought remunerative prices this sea-
SON. Raspberries and grapes promise
q fair yield. but the apple crop will
certainly be very light"
Lamoille correspondence: AT the
residence OF Eli Grower a pair OF twin
sisters arrived one day last week.
weighing fifteen pounds"
Laurel correspondence: wv. C.. Perry.
of Lyon county, has purchased the
farm OF Allen Ogan, two and one-half
miles northeast Of town for $40 per
acre. : H. MoIlrath, one Of our
most enterprising farmers, has bought
the hardware building and stock or /.
Ct Milhous. at Vancleve, and will;
place his son James. vino has just
graduated from lowe College at Grin-
nell, In charge Of the business.