davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

iston addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lot 6 block "3" Putman's addition
to Westlake, Idaho.
E15 lot A; Wa lot 4 block "H'' Sch
madeka's fourth addition to Grange
vile, Idaho.
Lot block 100" Denver, Idaho.
So of lot IL and all Of lot Is block
c. Dixie, Idaho.
Lots l, 2, 8, 6, Z, 8, IL and IL, block
~ Townsite, Idaho.
All of block "6" TOwnsite, Idaho.
Lot block "15" Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
Tax No, 1913 block "Fv' Schmadeka's
fourth addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots IL and IL block "B" Halls sec
ond addition to Grangeville. Idaho.
Lots 2, 8, 4, and block sd" Gel
bachs addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots s, 8, and 10, block 80" Fogg's
Park addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots l and block II" Foggs Park
addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots l, , and 3 block SO" Fogg's
Park addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Tax No. POI Block FL Schmadeka's
fourth addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lot II block az" town of Copper
vile, Idaho.
In NWA NEA Sec. Twp 20 N.
r. r. B. NJ, containing acres.
Lot Z block az Fogg's Park addi-
ton to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lot block "a" original town of
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Lots l, 2, IL, and IL and E1b lots
3 and 10 block "Fs' Halls addition to
Grangeville, Idaho
Lots 1, 2 and block "C' Knob Hill
addition to Grangaville, Idaho.
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 2Sth day of February,
1917.
JOHN =. EIMERS.
Clerk of Board of County Commits
Sioners
BY ii. TELCHER, Deputy. 14-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.

Pursuant to an order made and en-
tered by the board of county commits
sioners on the 10th day Of January,
1917. notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 14th day of April, 1917.
at / o'clock p. m. at the front door OF
fine court house of Idaho county, In
Grangeville, Idaho, the board OF coun-
ty commissioners of Idaho county will
offer for sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following descrlD-
ed real property; said property now
being owned and in possession OF Ida-
no county, to-wit:
Lots and 8 block ID Snerwlh
addition to Grangeville, Idaho.
Lots 10, IL, and II block -" Lew
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

DIR. John SIM0NS

Dk. JOHN SIMONS
. OsteOpathic Physician
Graduate of American School Of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo. Suite 104-106
Wilks Block, Grangeville. Treat all
Acute and Chronic Diseases. Office
hours: 8 to IL a. m. 2 to D. m.
Otherwise by appointment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
L. o. o. F.

L. o. o. r.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z
Meets every Saturday night at z go
o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone 1913.
ISRAEL HARRIS, N. G.
w. S. JACKSON, Rec. Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Secret Orders

w. %. W.
Grangeville Camp No. 206
Meets First and Third Mondays of
each month at l. o. o. f. Hall.
GEORGE L. SLY, G. G.
K. II. AMBLER, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Dentists

DIR. f. Z. WOOD
Dentist
Allen Block, Grangeville, Idaho.
DIR. w. MACNEILL
Dentist
Office in Grangeville Savings & Trust
Co. Block. Phone 851.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Physicians and Surgeons

DIR. G. S. STOCKTON
Physician and Surgeon
Scales Block, Grangeville, Idaho
DIR. c. w. SLUSSER
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: / 80 to 4 80 p. m. Office in
A. and f. Block, Grangeville, Idaho
DIR. JESSE l.. RAINS
Physician and Surgeon
General practice. Complete equipment
for X-ray and microscopic work. Of
flee at residence, one block south Of
l. o. o. +. Hall. Both phones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
e. M. GRIFFITH
AttOrney-at-Law

AAbUVA N1Oy uU-h4WW
Practice extends to all courts Of Idaho
and Washington. Office over First
National Bank, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 100
Meets at l., o. o. f. Hall the Second
and Fourth Mondays Of each month.
MARY JACKSON, G. N.
LENA MARKHAM, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
Attorneys

A. s HARDY
AttOrney-at-Law
Practices in all the Courts Offices
over First National Bank.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
|. REESE HATTABAUGH

Attorney at-LaW
VIII practice in all Courts Of Idaho.
Office in Scales Block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
GrangeyiIIe Aerie No. sss

Meets every Friday at p. In. Visit
ing Brothers are always welcome.
Il. S. HANCOCK, w. p.
FRANK VAN DEYENTER, Sec
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Buffalo Hump Lodge No. 80
Meets each Tuesday at Lodge Rooms
in Schmadeka Block.
r. o. ABRAMSON, G. c.
b. AUGER, X. Of r. and s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29
CANIAS PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD NO
5fl9.

brotherhood American YeOmen
Meets First and Third Thursdays of
each month, at /. o. o. +. Hall. Wis
iting members welcome
f. l.. LEONARD, Correspondent.
VIM. T. WILLIAMS, Foreman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

/. O. o. f.
Camas Prairie Encampment No. Is
Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays of
each month at l. o. o. f. Hall.
E. s. HANCOCK, g. p.
JESSE L. RAINS, Rec. Scribe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-29

In. OOfhN S1MUNS
. OsteOpathic Physician
Graduate of American School Of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo. Suite 104-1O6
Wilks Block, Grangeville. Treat all
Acute and Chronic Diseases. Office
hours: 8 to IL a. m. 2 to D. m.
Otherwise by appointment.
Dentists
DIR. F. e. WOOD
Allen Block, Grangeville, Idaho.
DIR. w. MACNEILL
Dentist
Office in Grangeville Savings & Trust
Co. Block. Phone 851.
Attorneys
w. N. SCALES
Attorney at-Law
Grangeville, Idaho.
AttOrney-at-Law
Practices in all the Courts Offices
over First National Bank.
M. REESE HATTABAUGH
Attorney -at-Law
VIII practice in all Courts of Idaho
Office in Scales Block.
e. M. GRIFFITH
Attorney-at-Law
Practice extends to all courts Of Idaho
and Washington. Office over First
National Bank, Grangeville, Idaho.
Secret Orders
w. o. w.
Grangeville Camp No. 2O6
Meets First and Third Mondays of
each month at /. o. o. f. Hall.
GEORGE L. SLY, G. c.
r. H. AMBLER, Clerk.
Mt. Idaho Lodge No. Z
Meets every Saturday night at Z 80
o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone 1913.
ISRAEL HARRIS, N. G.
w. S. JACKSON, Rec. Sec.
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 100
Meets at l. o. o. f. Hall the Second
and Fourth Mondays Of each month.
MARY JACKSON, G. N.
LENA MARKHAM, Clerk.
CANVAS PRAIRIE HOMESTEAD NO.
56l9.
Brotherhood American YeOmen
Meets First and Third Thursdays of
each month, at /. o. o. 4. Hall. Wis
iting members welcome
f. l.. LEONARD, Correspondent.
VIM. T. WILLIAMS, Foreman.
i. o. O. F.
Camas Prairie Encampment No. Is
Meets Second and Fourth Saturdays of
each month at l. o. o. r. Hall.
e. s. HANCOCK, g. p.
JESSE L. RAINS, Rec. Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Buffalo Hump Lodge No. 80
Meets each Tuesday at Lodge Rooms
in Schmadeka Block.
r. o. ABRAMS0N, G.. G.
b. AUGER, X. Of r. and s.
#. o. e.
Grangeville Aerie No. $50
Meets every Friday at 8 p. In. Visit
ing Brothers are always welcome.
IL. s. HANCOCK, w. p.
ENRANK VAN nEVLNNFrUrD Gao
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

against that city, but is only abiding by the policy as established by his superiors. He cannot do otherwise, even if he really wished to do so, nor is it his duty to clean up the city
 Ii vice exists i'll the Spirit City, as Gen eral Greene charges, and even the mayor of the town does not deny 1t, the people of the town should clean it up for their own benefit, whether single soldier ever visits there or not. Seattle has name for getting the dol lar, which Is not in itself Crmc nor an un- cnviabe cognomen, but there are ways of get ting 1t which are not permissible, and Gen cral Greene has made it perfectly plain just what some of these are. It will be lasting disgrace for Seattle, or for any other city, to have it said of it that it was so unfit that men wearing tbe uniform of its country were not permitted to visit therein.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
FORMER VALDEZ
 MAN PROMOTED

The following order appeared in the Official Bulletin of October g., which will be of interest to many Fairbanksans Major Clarence A. Dougherty, National Army, will pro ceed with the least practicable de lay to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky, and upon arrival will report to the commanding general. Eighty-fourth Division, for assignment as division signal officer"
 Major Dougherty, formerly Lieu tenant, was for several years in charge of the military lines from Fairbanks to Sitka, with headquar ters at Valdez, and visited Fairbanks on several occasions. He was con- sidered one of the most efficient of ficers stationed on the system and accomplished much for the advance ment of the Alaska lines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
WAR TAX IS IN
 EFFECT TODAY

After today it will cost people a few cents more to go to the thea tres, to send telegraphic messages and to smoke or drink. On the 4th of October the war tax on liquors went into effect, and today the new 10 per cent tax on thea tres and scent tax on telegrams takes effect.
 According to George Hutchinson, deputy collector of internal revenues, he has received no definite word re garding the new taxations, but it is supposed they will go into effect today.
 The telegraph office began at mid night last night charging 5 cents extra on each telegram sent out of the office or collected for at this station.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
SAFEGUARDING THE ARMY

Since the beginning of the mobilization of the national army in the various canton ments scattered throughout the country, the war department has been inslstent that towns and cities located near these places shall be kept morally clean and all immoral induce ments done away with. It IS the intention of the government to give the members of the national army thorough physical train ing and keep them from becoming entangled in questionable activities
 Men under camp regime are more easily led astray than under normal conditions. Many of these men have been transplanted from home life to an existence heretofore unknown to them, and under these circum- stances might be tempted to fall below their accustomed position on the moral scale It is distinctly up to the war department through the proper commanders to prevent such an occurrence.
 The action of General Greene in re- stricting men in his command from visiting Seattle, if the vice conditions prevail there as it is alleged is not based on any prejudice
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
THE AMERICAN WAY

To Europeans there has always been a little of the incomprehensible about American manufacturing methods, and these methods have been sometimes regarded with q certain degree of contempt which is based rather on the finished product than upon the art- cles manufactured themselves The reason for this is that Americans have never gone in for fine finishes to manufactured machin- cry, but have specialized in designing and producing machines which will assure the most work for the amount of time and ma terials put into the article It has been proven that any defect we may have had in appear ance has been more than overbalanced by the ruggedness of construction
 The life of a machine is only as great as its weakest part unless facilities are at hand for replacing broken and worn parts. Realizing this, American builders have en- deavored to reinforce all construction, and wherever possible standardize all machines. The allies today are said to be using more than sixty types of airplanes. This has been brought about by manufacturers from each al lied country turning out planes in which he specialized during the war Necessarily the repair parts for each type must be carried, and it is practically impossible for each re pair depot to be supplied with repair kits for sixty kinds of airships. A great deal of time is, of course spent in furnishing repair parts for so many varieties of planes.
 At the beginning of the war, it was plainly evident that American factories must be utilized for the benefit of the allies dur ing the war. And one of the easiest means of assistance was declared to be in aerial work, as America possesses raw materials for manufacture and pilots are quickly trained for the work
 At the very outset leading American en- zine designers were summoned to Washing ton and instructed to turn out a motor which could be used in the airplancs being manufaC- tured in America and one that would stand up under all requirements. Plans of all ex- isting engines, both American and those of the allied countries, were turned over to the designers. In an incredibly short time an en- zine was designed which, according to official tests is better than any ever used by any country. It has had all sorts of tests under the most difficult conditions including a test made from the top of Pike's Peak to deter mine what effect the altitude would have upon it. It has proved its worth both on the ground and under actual flying conditions. This en- zine is being manufactured by numbers of American firms in quantities which meet the requirements, and are being installed in air planes as rapidly as they are completed
 This is one direction in which we have gone the allies one better The problem of repairs is solved. Any machine can be over hauled and put into perfect shape at any re pair station without undue delay. The en- zine will probably come in for some criticism from European designers on account of its lack of finish, they may not understand our seeming lack of pride in its appearance, but what it will make. It is said to be essential ly a work horse.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
P H ON E 262
REAL, PREPARATION

Yesterdays report o1 the number ot Brit ish merchantmen sunk in the last week by German submarines shows that the activities of the U-boats are by no means curbcd. In fact, the number of ships sunk each week constitutes a drain on the shipping resources of the world which could well be spared, and the loss of supplies on these ships deprivcs the world of sustcnance for millions ot peo- pie It is therefore plain that We must nl- crease our activities against the submarine campaign.
 The most important work that is being done by the United States in preparing for the war is probably the building of a vast fleet of destrOyers Experience has shown that these vessels possess the greatest adVan- tagcs in fighting the submarine and have been more successful than any other method. It is now claimed that 1t is unsafe for a sub marine to betray itself in the neighborhood of a destroyer This type of war vessel has four distinct advantages. It has, compara- lively speaking, light draft, drawing only about eight feet. It possesses speed ot ap- proximatey thirty-five knots an hour has scagoing capacity and a not inconsiderable fighting power On account of its light draft and great speed it is practically i'm mune from attack by the submarine. A tor pedO can only be accurately aimed when 1t is not less than ten feet under water, its course being uncertain at less than that depth. Thus a vessel drawing only eight feet Is a difficult target This has been shown by the iewncss of light draft, high speed vessels sunk in the present campaign.
 The speed of the destroyer is so much f he SillAl1 he former vessel is able to ram or sink by gun fire an enemy submarine coming to the top before it is able to submerge
 The smaller "chaserS,' which have been given a great deal of prominence, are not able to work at a great distance from land in rough weather, and since the submarines have begun to operate in the Atlantic they are frequently met with 500 miles from shore. The destroyer is therefore the only logical weapon to use in such operations,
 The United States, recognizing this, is making great strides to increase its present destroyer fleet It is estimated that by April oi next year Uncle Sam will have at least 12O of these ships afloat and operating. In addition to this there is being expended at present S55O,OOO,OOO for destroyers alone. Thus, figuring the cost of one of these yes sels at S1,2OO,OOO, this sum should provide 300 more, giving us total of 42O destroyers when the present building program is fin ished.
 Official figures are lacking on the mum Der of destroyers possessed by England. In 1915 she was rated with 2O2, an increase of II over her 1914 fleet. If her building rate has not been very greatly increased it is therefore unlikely that she will have as large a fleet as America when our fleet is com plete, but the two nations should have com bined strength of between zoo and 800 de stroyers for use as submarine chasers. At the present rate of construction, 1t is hardly possible that our entire strength will be avail able before July or August of next year
 C
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
BAZAAR WAS
 GREAT SUCCESS

The St. Matthew's bazaar given at the Masonic Temple yesterday was a decided success. both finan- cially and socially.
 Al the top of the stairs the first booth for inspection was a fish pond. The pond was not exhausted until late in the evening and was kept going all day after 10 in the morn ing This was one of the most pop ular booths.
 The second booth had homemade candies, and two pleasing young la dies waited upon an endless line of people until the supply was sold out. Two large dining rooms were fitted out for the bazaar, and from noon until the close of the affair last night a light luncheon was served. The tables were beautifully decorated. the colored candesticks being pretty feature.
 In the main Yent room there were two booths, ohe showing assorted crocheted and knitted articles It looked as though the yarn booth was . Red Cross display by the number of mufflers. slippers and other knit, ted articles.
 The fancy work booth drew the attention of many of the ladies most of the time they were in the bazaar This booth had all sizes and de scriptions of drawn work, embroi, dery, bags, kerchiefs and everything needed in "milady's boudoir."
 The ladies in charge of the bazaar report that the day ended a very great success financially, and one had only to run in on the place to know the succfss socially. Ladies who went up intending to stay only few moments fingered around the booths and tea tables, leaving a good many hours later than they had an tiCipated, some even staying from the opening at 10 o'clock until the close in the evening
 A couple of hours elasped between the bazaar closing and dancing time. The ball room in the Masonic Hall was decorated suggestive of Hal lowe'en, and the lights were GOV cred to add to the harvest effect of the ball
 Two special numbers were ren- dered during the dance, one at 10 o'clock, when the children reproduced the dance "Will-o't 'the-Wisp," which was given at the midsummer festi- val, and at Sts o'clock when Miss Ervilla McCandless sang two patri- otic songs. The first was "Over There" and the encore Lets All Be Americans Now"
 The estimated returns of the ba zaar without consideration of the dance which followed is reported by Reverend Lumpkin as being s661. The sales of this year far surpassed those of last. The dance receipts of the evening brought the gross returns of the day up to an even $500.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

In letter received from one of the boys stationed at Camp Lewis last evening it was said that an or dinance had been passed in Seattle and other western cities placing heavy fine on business houses and for leaving the Stars and Stripes unflrled after sunset,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

When the refrigerator reveals few dabs of fruit, canned or fresh, this material does not seem prom ising for a dainty dessert. The eye of faith, however. sees many pos abilities. A saucer Of shredded pineapple and another of peaches may be combined into a company delicacy by the following useful reel De: Mash the fruit and 10 each cupful of pulp and juice add a table snoonful of cornstarch dissolved in little cold water. Sweeten to taste and cook until clear. Long cooking improves it. Pour into glasses. Eat cold with plain or whipped cream. Raspberry and peach or other com hinations may be used. If the flavor is insipid add lemon juice to taste
 few strawberries or red raSp- berries may be mashed with sugar and added to hard pudding sauce This is delectable eaten with hot boiled rice or cottage pudding.
 The juice of raspberries. peaches, strawberries or plums added to gela- tine makes a delicious fruit sponge: One envelope of gelatine dissolved in one cupful of boiling water. Add one cup of sugar and enough rich fruit 10 make a pint of liquid. When if begins to jelly whip into it the whites of two eggs which have been well beaten. Pour into a mold and cool on ice.
 Fruit junket made with strawber- ries, peaches, or raspberries is de licious, and appeals to the children; they also delight in a hurry dessert called Cracker shortcake." For this, use canned peaches or aprlcots.
 Butter crackers and lay in a tin Place the fruit on the crackers and sprinkle with sugar, then lay other crackers on top in the form Of sandwich. Put in the oven long enough to heat through. Heat the syrup, adding more sugar for rich ness and pour over the crackers. when they come to the table.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05
DAUGHTER BORN TO WAGNERs.

At noon Wednesday an eight-pound da,ehter was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Goldstream. Dr, Leblanc, who was in attendance. re- ports that mother and babe are pro gressing finely.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

You can both strengthen and beau tify your eyes with this simple tonic, which can be made at home and Is quite inexpensive: Put one ounce crystos in one pint cold. clear Wa ter and drop two or three drops in each eye a few times daily. This simple tonic is very soothing anu strengthening to smarting, weak eyes and it's use frequently overcome, the need for glasses. It should b. kept handy, as it is fine for grant, lated lids and to remove foreign pa rticles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

Here is delicious novelty to serve with afternoon tea:
 Take a small, crisp and slightly salted cracker and heap on it in a little mound a mixture of the stiffly beaten froth of eggs. whites only. to which have been added pulver- ized sugar and minced orange peel and finely chopped peanuts. Then place in a hot oven and brown as you would meringue,
 Lemons placed in the oven and thoroughly heated, then rolled with the hand, will have delicious fla vor which is not found when the lemons are used cold They will also be more Juicy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

) . . Q Q . Q . . o , ; . |.
 The following recipe IS claimed |, be very good for eradicating wriu- kles, and also as a preventive: Get an ounce of almozoin at your drug gist's, dissolve it in half pint colL water and add two te-si oonfuls glycerine. It should be used often and worked well into the pores It protects the skin against tan anu freckles. while acting as d food in rounding out hOlluwS
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

If you want the best pie crust 1t should be made the day before you wish to use it and put into a cold pantry. Then the crust will be flaky and crisp. If you wish to re tain the crispness after baking. let the pies cool thoroughly before put ting away.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-05

For nice shampoo, dissolve q teaspoonful of Canthrox, which yu4 can get at any drug store, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a rich. smooth lather, which thoroughly cleanses both hair and scalp.