davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.

For teachers during Institute week,
October is. VIII any who could FUR
nish board or room or both during
that time please call Margaret Sweet,
County superintendent Of Schools, as
early as possible. Phone 891.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

udkIIIg 4 UUuHI lot county purDOSes
OF LIZ cents on each $4,000.
Grand total for state and county
purposes 1.34.
There is also hereby levied for pre-
datory animal tax in accordance with
Chapter 73 Session Laws of 1915. !
special tax levy of 3 mills on each
dollar Of all sheep In the county and 4
special tax levy of one-half mill on
each dollar Of assessed valuation of
all cattle, all hogs and all horses in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
links BUSINEsS COLLEGE
The School That Gets Results

Results
ENLISTED IN THE ARMY
APRIL 1ST
NEW ARMY OF 100000 MEN WILL BE DRAFTED WITHIN
THE NEXT FEW MONTHS
THOUSANDS OF GOVERNMENT POSITIONS NOW OPEN
FROM $1,000 TO $1,000 YEAR
BUSINESS CONCERNS FIND 1T ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO
COMPETENT BoOKKEEPERS AND STENOGRApHERS
Young young woman can't see IN this your emporium
ity-THE GREATEST THAT WILL EVER COME TO YOU? AL
that between good position with the
commercial world thorough business education
ORGANIZED EVERY
GRADUATES
WRITE FOR CATALOG
lol5 Idaho St. w. H. C0PPEDGE Mgr Boise Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Bungalow, southwest from -
house, $500 per month. Rentsss caool
purchase garden If desired. Saa sa
Leonard. see Y. L
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
STOCK HOGS MANrpp

Would like to buy 70 stock hoe.
under 100 pounds in weight y sot
Bales ranch. ~ he
Ss-u A. I. KENDRrcr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

by reason OF the information laid
before the board, as herein set forth.
the board hereby orders that the levies
for the purpose Of creating the var
ious funds necessary for state and
county purposes as above set forth
shall be and the same is hereby fixed
as follows on each $4,000 In valuation
OF the taxable property Of Idaho coun-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
FOR SALE or TRAnn

A Studebaker buggy. usad ~
VIII sell or trade for anv t,n e,y iiite
stock. FRED B. MCKINNEY Oh live
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

is often preferred on account OF the
favor, A quart of ice cream can be
made with no more labor than any
other fairly elaborate dessert, and
the labor is not over a hot stove. Ten
pounds OF ice will freeze quart of
cream and that amount OF ice is easy
TO handle.
Below are given recipes for the two
most ordinary types Of ice cream and
a few variations suggested. The
American ice cream is somewhat
cheaper than the Philadelphia, be-
cause OF the larger amount of milk
used and it is equally satisfactory to
most people, but it requires consider
ably more labor.
AMERICAN ICE CREAM.
1.-TWO quarts frozen.)
3 c. milk Q eggs.
III T. flour. ] T. vanilla.
III c. sugar. 3 c. cream
Few grains>salt.
Scald the milk, reserving two
tablespoonfuls cold. Mix flour and
cold milk to smooth paste and stir
into scalded milk. Stir till mixture
thickens, then allow to cook fifgteen
minutes. Beat eggs with salt, add
sugar and stir into cooked mixture
Stir and cook three minutes. Remove
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Eome Economics Department
6ed by l.mo III ;sssy Ssssrt'e.1

tom fame and cool. When cold, add
vanilla and cream and freeze.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM.
Zone quart frozen)
C. cream, C. sugar.
/ C. milk, 2 I. vanilla,
or c. cream.
Mix and freeze.
Variations.
Chocolate Ice Cream two
squares of chocolate with half cup
water and two tablespoonfuls sugar,
Add to one quart of vanilla ice cream
mixture.
Coffee Ice Cream-(Philadelphia
ice cream basis). Scald milk with
one-fourth cup coffee. Let stand in
double boiler twenty minutes. Strain
through double cheesecloth, cool and
add TO other ingredients, omitting
vanilla.
Fruit Ice Cream-Two cups cream,
one cup crushed fruit and sugar. Re-
member that the unfrozen mixture
| should taste sweeter than the frozen
mixture is desired. For strawberry ice
cream, abouf one cup sugar is neces-
sary. For banana ice cream about
one-half cup sugar and one table
spoonful lemon juice adds to the
flavor.
w. FROZEN FRUIT.
at. canned fruit pending on acidity
! pit double 1,b. cream cream of fruit
Enough water to make Juice drained from
| fruit, equal to / at.
| Drain fruit from siryp and crush
fruit. Mix all ingredients and freeze
Mousse is rather c4sy to prepare be-
c-use it requires no turning of the
freezer, though the mixture must be
stirred and then packed as any ice
cream. Use four parts of ice to one
of salt. The proportions were incor
rectly printed in the previous article
| STRAWBERRY MOUSSE.
l c, crushed straw gelatine I
| berries T. cold water Z
C. sugar r. hot water
Crush berries and let stand witt
sugar one hour; mash and rub through
a fine sieve; add gclatine soaked II
cold and dissolved in boiling water
Set in pan of ice water and stir unit
| it begins to thicken; then fold il
whipped cream, put in mold, cover
pack in salt and ice, and let stand fou
hours. Any berries or other fruit ma,
be used in place of strawberries.
Coffee Mousse-Use one cup cooked
coffee in place of berries.
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE.
2 So chocolate Y C. sugar
u C. powdered sugar / I. vanilla
u T. gelatine at. cream
T. boiling water
| Melt chocolate, add powdered sugar
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Tested Recipes
Little Lamb Pies.

half cup Pc Of cold lamb cut in
half-inch cubes, a half cup OF
diced potatoes, and one small onion,
also chopped. In the skillet put a
spoon Of drippings and in it fry the
onion light brown, then add the po-
tatoes and enough water to cover.
Cook until the potatoes are done, then
add the lamb, heat through, thickerl
with a teaspoon of butter mixed with
one of flour, or use the leftover lamb
gravy, season with salt, pepper and
few drops of Worcestershire sauce.
Have ready pudding pans lined with
pie crust, and in them put the hot
stew, then cover with top Of rich
crust in which are cut several Sits,
and bake until the crust is well
Drowned. Serve OH a large platter
and surround with green peas and
young carrots cut in strips and boiled,
or the vegetables may be served sep
arately.
Chill Con Carne.
Meat with peppers is the trans
lation of this Mexican title for
very savory dish. Raw round
or cold roast beef is usually
the main ingredient for it. Put it, cut
INTO neat pieces, in the skillet with
two onions cut up, cover with water
and cook until the onions are done.
When the meat and onions are done
add the solid part of half a can of
tomatoes and cook for five or six
minutes; mix together with level
tablespoon of ground chill pepper, "a
tablespoon of flour and one Of butter
and stir into gravy. Cook until thick,
salt and pepper to taste.
Macedoine Salad.
The word "Macedoine" means a
mixture of vegetables, and for the
salad may be used leftover peas, car
rots, string beans, celery, cauliaower,
beets, ETC. The vegetables should be
neatly cut of size, then arranged in
separate mounds on platter, French
dressing sprinkled over and more
served in separate container. Each
guest helps himself to a little from
each mound.-Woman's World. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Frozen Desserts.-U.

The general rules for freezing des-
serts, discussed in last Tuesdays ar
ticle, apply to all types of frozen des-
serts. In brief, the directions are to
use three parts of ice to one of salt
for ordinary mixtures, to adjust the
freezer carefully before packing, and
not to fill the container more than
three-fourths full, as a liquid ex-
pands in freezing. In inventing new
recipes one must be careful not to
use too heavy a sirup, for the ordi-
nary freezer will not freeze an overly
sweet combination, because the freez7
ing point OF heavy sirup is lower
than can be obtained in household
freezer. A special word might be
added on the value of one-quart
freezer in small family In the cities
one can send for a small quantity of
ice cream, but in small towns the
quality OF ice cream is not always OF
the best, nor is the bought product
easily available at all times. And even
in the cities the homemade ice cream
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

and gradually one cup of cream. Stir
over fire until boiling point is reached,
then add gelatine dissolved in boiling
water, sugar and vanilla. Strain mix
ture into a bowl, set in a pan of ice
water, stir constantly until mixture
thickens then fold in remaining
cream whipped, Mold, pack and let
stand four hours.
Ways of Varying Plain Frozen Des-,
serts.
Most OF US are so spoiled by the
soda fountain dainties that are so
popular that we demand dressed up"
ice cream at home as we'll as at the
confectioner's. Most of the sundaes
are very easily copied.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM.
square chocolate Ia c. boiling water
! c. sugar y I. vanilla
/ T. tutter
Melt chocolate; add butter, and
pour on gradually water. Bring TO
boiling point, add sugar and let boil
ten minutes, cool slightly and add
vanilla.
COFFEE SAUCE.
IN c. milk Y T. cornstaIch
n C. ground coffee Few grains salt.
la C. sugar
Scald milk with coffee and let stand
twenty minutes. Mix remaining in
gradients and pour on gradually the
hot infusion which has been strained.
Cook five minutes and serve hot.
Crushed Fruit Sundaes-Crush any
desired fruit, sugar it and let stand
thirty minutes. Serve on vanilla ice
cream or ice cream Of the same favor
as the fruit. Fruit marmalade may be
used in place of crushed fruit.
Triple Pineapple-Serve pineapple
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Fresh Spring Vegetables
SO Abundant Price Is Lou

aht, but the price is still rather high.
What OF the potato? Well, it has
gone up shade in the last week,
about nickel being added to the
price of>a peck in that time. Not as
many new potatoes are on the market
as there were a week ago. This is said
to be due to conservation work,
movement against digging up the
growing potatoes to take advantage
OF high prices and corresponding
movement to let the potatoes attain
their full growth. The people can
easily get along on the potatoes OF
the old crop and give the new crop
time to grow to full size.
Strawberries are in full swing OF the
season and quart boxes of fine ones
sell from IS to 20 cents.
Pineapples are here i'll fine variety,
some of them very large.
Oranges are still plentiful and ap'
pies of the Pacific coast growing are
here at the usual prices,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Those wholesome vegetables which
dietitions and doctors tell us should
be eaten in great volume at this time
of the year in order to Gear The body
Of the winters accumulation of waste,
are particularly plentiful in the local
markets just now. Rains have filled
them with crispness and have also
made them SO abundant that the price
is low.
Radisies are so plentiful that they
are selling at cent a bunch and let
tuce is on the market in great abund-
ance. -t.. i... .
Asparagus also is OH hand in heavy
volume and at prices that are at the
very bottom. Cucumbers are very
plentiful and the price has come down
materially.
Rhubarb, the spring tonic, has never
been more plentiful nor has it ever
been better and more succulent.
Green peas and string beans
straight from the gardens, are abund-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

ice on a slice OF pineapple and pour
sweetened crushed pineapple over.
Tropical Sundae-Sprinkle vanilla
ice cream with finely chopped citron,
candied ginger and walnut meats. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Eggs S1.00 a Dozen Next Winter

Statistics for 80 years show Decem-
ber eggs worth 2H to 8 times that of
previous April and May. You will not
need to boycott eggs next winter if
you will coat some fresh eggs soon
with Egg-o-Latum and put them in an
egg-case or carton in the cellar. A So
cent jar treats 50 dozen eggs.
Another good way is to get some
hens. We can tell you how to keep
them healthy and laying every month
of the year. The Lee Poultry Library
Is booklets) mailed free for S cents
stamps. Geo. H. Lee Co., 602 Lee
Bldg, Omaha, Neb. For 21 years
makers of Lees Poultry Foods, Rem
edies, Insecticides and supplies.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
PLATE PRINTERS TO
WORK WITHOUTPAY
Union President Pledges Mems
Aid to Government in
Emergency.

Plate printers at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing will keep the
Government work there going regard
less of the failure of appropriation
bills. according to John ]. Deviny.
president of the Plate Printers' Union.
Mr.. Deviny. who is confined to his
home by illness makes IL plain that
the force will stand by the depart
ment and the people. and will work
without pay until Congress acts IL
such a course becomes necessary. He
said:
81 think that there need be no ap-
prehension about the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing closing down, in
so far as the plate printers of the
United States are concerned-and
think l can safely say that in any
emergency the Government can count
on the printers to work, regardless OF
the appropriation bills, and support
the Government in getting out the
work.
The Government has always been
able to count on the services OF the
plate printers in any emergency, and
1 have no hesitancy now in saying
that the plate printers will do their
part to the limit"
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
WOMEN TO KNIT FOR TARS
Navy League Establishes Offices
Throughout Country.

Washington women, simultaneous
ly with women throughout the United
States, have been offered a chance to
do their bit in preparedness by aid
ing the United States navy in keeping
the sailors warm.
The Navy League has established
headquarters in Washington for the
work, which began yesterday, and
will continue indefinitely.
The local headquarters is at 607
Fourteenth street northwest. In
every large city in the United States
similar offices have been established,
but the-1ne here will act as a clearing
house for them all.
The Navy Leagues work consists
of providing yarn, at wholesale
prices. with patterns and instruction in
making garments to be forwarded to
the sailors.
The women who obtain the yarn
and patterns will take the material
to their homes and there make the
garments which the navy does not
supply her men. These garments
consist of warm, sleeveless sweaters,
mufflers, caps. and other comforts.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
MARINES LAND IN
CUBA UNOPPOSED
No Loss of Life or Injury in
Occupancy, Navy Depart =
ment Learns.

at Santiago, Cuba, was accomplished
without loss of life or injury OF any
of the American forces, Commander
BeIknap notified the Navy Department
today.
Secretary Daniels authorized the
statement that there had been no
fighting, that the landing had been
made at the request OF the civil gov
ernors of the province, and while he
had first said that about 400 was
the correct number, he later gave out
through the navy censor that
small force participated
Consul Griffith. at Santiago, said
American marines LANDED to protect
property and laws" and he added that
the revolutlonists were fighting the
government forces at Palma Soriana.
Military censorship has been i'm
posed on news matter out OF Cuba,
leading to the belief that vital hap
penings are being covered UP.
A second navy message declared
that the ConstItutionalist, or Govern
ment troops. are in control of San
tiago, and that the rebels after cleo
tion of a Constitutional governor, quit
the city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
CHILD AND FLOWER, TOPIC
EImendorf Lectures on Youngsters
and Flora Of Many Lands.

In the second of his series Of lectures
at the National Theater yesterday after
noon. on Children and Flowers from
Many Lands Dwight Elmendorf. travel
lecturer. pictured the fora and the little
ones Of nearly every nation and cline.
in colored views and motion pictures
Hyacinths and gladioli from Holland,
snow flowers from Spitzberger. blue gen.
tian from Switzerland. the lotus flowers
of Sicily. flowers from Yosemite and the
Rocky Mountains and other blossoms. in
exquisite coloring. from many lands
were thrown upon the screen.
Motion pictures showing the growth
Of flowers. plants and trees. the meta
morphosis OF the butterfly. bees at work
and birds feeding the many little ones
in the audience.
More interesting than the birds and
flowers. however. were the pictures of
the children OF many lands. Various
contrasting types were shown. but all
carried the same appeal OF innocent
childhood.
Some views OF the lecturers own
summer home on Long Island Sound
formed an attractive feature of the pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
STONE NOT TO BE oUSTED
Lewis, Senate Whip, Predicts He
VIII Remain Chairman.

Opposition to Senator stones reten-
tion at the head of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, II is known, will be
voiced in the meeting Of the Demo
cratic steering committee this after
noon by Senators James of Kentucky
and Hollis of New Hampshire. 1t is
not believed they will carry the fight
to the Senate floor.
According to Senator Lewis, the
Missouri Senator will be renominated
for the chairmanship-
you may say definitely" Lewis
said, as the steering committee met,
that Mr.. Stone will again head the
committee"
The unequivocal statement of Lewis,
who is the Administration Senate
spokesman, was taken to indicate an
agreement had been reached to retain
the present chairman.
TT is up to Senator Stones constitu-
ency," levin said, ''to rebuke him IL
he is to be rebuked.
at would be unethical for Senators
to upbrsid another Senator for ex-
bers of the Senate represent State
sovereignty. One State may not ques-
ton the stand of another"
Deposition OF Stone, II is felt, might
cause q disastrous split in Democratic
ranks. In view of the dwindling Dem
ocratic majority. Administration lead
ers are loath to do anything which
would disrupt party harmony.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
HELPFULADVICEON
CARE OF THE HAIR
Tells How to Stop Loss of Hair,
Drive Away All Dandruff and
Stimulate New Hair Growth.

Daily il only for a minute every
one ought to rub the scalp vigorously
with the finger tips. The blood sup
plies nourishment to the hair same
as it does the skin and frequent mas
saging stimulates the scalp and causes
the blood to flow more freely.
Avoid unclean brushes and be
careful in your selection OF a hair
dressing. Every one should use some
good tonic regularly to not only de
stroy the dandruff germ and, prevent
itching scalp, but to stop the loss
of hair and- to stimulate the hair
roots to grow new healthy hair. Par.
isian Sage is a most delightful hair
invigoratOr free from sickness and
absolutely harmless. So certain is its
tonic action on the hair and scalp
that the good druggists everywhere
sell IL with guarantee Of money re-
funded il IL does not stop excessive
loss OF hair, remove dandruff and
cause the hair to grow better and
show more life and vitality. Parisian
Sage should be used by every woman
who takes pride in beautiful, luxuri-
ant hair, for IL not only gives her hair
softness and luster, but makes IL easy
to arrange attractiVely and seem
more abundant. A large bottle of
Partisan Sage Is inexpensive at O'Don-
nelIs Drug Stores, who will guaran-
tee IL to you.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
"THE CRISIS" SHOWN HERE
Given First Washington Presenta.
tion at Press Club.

"The Crisis" founded on Winston
Churchilrs novel OF that name. had
its first Washington presentation
last night at the National Press Club.
An audience composed of members
OF the club and their guests followed
the projection of the Aim with con
siderable interest. Scenes of the
civil war were vividly depicted, es
pecially those portrayIng the siege
OF Nicksburg. The part played by
the women OF both sides in the great
internecine struggle was graphically
pictured.
The properties used in the film
comprised some OF the furniture used
in the White House during Lincoln's
administration and many carefully
preserved relics Of the war.
Sam Drain, who died shortly after
playing the part of Lincoln in the
productions: George Fawcett. Matt
Snyder, Tom Sanchi. and Bessie Ely
ton are among the movie stars seen
in the film.
Jack Wheeler. formerly chief of the
White House Secret Service staff.
<nOw with the Selig company, di-
rected the picture play.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
ORDERS PATRIOTIC
SONGS IN SCHOOLS
District Superintendent's Action
Follows Suggestion of
Times Editorial.

: Teachers in all public schools Of the
District were today formally instruct
ed by Superintendent of Schools
Thurston to have their classes sing
patriotic songs each day.
The action followed a suggestion in
a recent Times editorial and was
approved at a meeting OF the Board
of Education. Letters were sent to
supervising principals, principals Of
all divisions, and all other branches
of the school system, requesting that
teachers be instructed to start al
once the custom of singing PATRIOTS
songs daily.
The letter says: "The request that
teachers. have patriotic songs sung by
their classes daily may well be done
during the opening period. but IL this
Is found unavailable, another period
must be taken"
The movement Is designed to inspire
and perpetuate in future citizens pa
triotism and love OF country.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS--WHY

You eat one or two CAscarets like
candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue is
clean, stomach sweet, breath right,
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentIest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced Stop sick headaches
bilious spells, indigestion, furred
tongue. offensive breath, and consti.
patton. Mothers should give cross,
peevish, feyerish, bilious children a
whole Cascaret any tine.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
COURTESY" MAY SAVE HIM
Poll Of Senate Reveals Only Three
Who Favor Deposins Stone.

NEW YORK, March s.-Because OF
Senatorial courtesy" The New York
World declared today, Senator Stone
probably will be retained as chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The World made this statement fol-
lowing a poll of the Senate, in which
it was found that only three Senators
would express themselves in favor
of Stones removal while thirteen were
opposed to 1t and sixty-eight refused
to commit themselves. Eighty-four
Senators were interrogated. Eleven
could not be found and one (Stcne)
was not questioned.
, The thirteen Senators in favor OF
retaining Stone are Chamberlain,
Gore. Kirby, Lewis, Myers. Newlands,
Overman, Reed, Thomas, and Varda-
man, Democrats, and Penrose, Smoot,
and Townsend, Republicans.
The three who declared they wanted
him ousted are Paul o. Husting OF
Wisconsin and Josiah o. Wolcott of
Delaware, Democrats, and Thomas
Sterling of North Dakota, Republican.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
DOCTORS SAY COLDS
ARE CONTAGIOUS
Specialists Declare Germs Of
Common Colds Scattered
by Sufferers Are Real
Danger

Doctors have recently declared posi-
lively that our common colds are
really just as contagious" as pneu-
monia or scarlet fever and that suf-
ferers from colds should be Isolated
as carefully as victims OF the latter
diseases. They say that in sneezing
the victim of a cold scatters millions
of germs into the air which all of US
breathe and when these germs lodge
in the nose or throat of anyone who
Is weakened or run down they fnd an
other victim and another cold is
started. 1t Is important. therefore.
TO keep yourself built up by using
Father Johns Medicine which IL a
pure and wholesome body builder.
and you will be able to ward OF
this danger because the cold germs
cannot live in the nose or throat of
a person in normal health Remember.
too, that Father Johns Medicine
treats colds and throat troubles with
out the use of alcohol or dangerous
drugs so ii Is a safe family medicine.
fine for the children as well as Older
folks-Advt