davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
WOMEN TO REGISTER.

The women of Idaho will today be-
gin a registration as a war end de-
fense preparation. This registration
is intended to include all women be-
tween the ages of 16 and so years,
and its purpose is to compile voca-
tional census of the women of the
state of Idaho. Nothing is compulsory,
and all that is asked of them is to
register their names and state the oc-
cupation they think themselves most
competent to fill, If called upon for
national service in the red cross aux
iliaries at home or abroad, or in the
service of the departments of the ma
tional government at Washington, ID.
c., or elsewhere. Undoubtedly there
are many women in Idaho county who
are in need of employment, and the
census will be taken to ascertain
whether the registrant will be avail
able for service without pay, or
whether compensation will be neces-
sary.
The national government desires this
information, and is made a part of
the work of the women to assist the
GOV ermment in ascertaining to what ex-
tent the women are willing to assist in
the various ,l1Dartnents of our W. X.
so that when call comes for any
branch Of work, we can respond at
once.
The places to register in Grangevile
are as follows: Lamm Drug store
Glanville Drug Store; Lyric Picture
House. Palace of Sweets.
Owing to the late date when the
literature arrived here it has been i'm
possible to organize a precinct regis
tration, so for the present the follow
ing prairie points have been organiz-
ed:
Cottonwood-Mrs. Geo. p. McKin-
ney; Ferdinand-Mrs FL. G. Sasse
Winona-Mrs. ]. Adair; Fenn-Mrs.
Marian Webber; Westlake-Mrs. Lee
Eastman; Columbus-Mrs. N. B. Petit
bone; Clearwater-Mrs Mary Baker
Stites-Mrs Howard Williams; White
Bird-Mrs. A. L. Donaldson; Wood
land-Mrs. L. ID. George; Green Greek
Mrs. Adolph Hinkleman; Pollock
Mrs. Adsley; Riggins-Mrs. Alberta
Hiltsley, from whom information can
be obtained.
Grangeville, Idaho, Dec. 4, 1917.
MRS. A. f. PARKER,
Chairman Idaho County Council of
Defense.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Had Trouble With Bishop, Eel
low Employ of Tie Com
pany at Mccall.
AFTER FIGHT, SHOT
VanHorn Was Resident of
Grangeville-Leaves Wife
and Two Children.

The residents Of this city were start
led last Sunday when nCws from Nc
Call of the fatal shooting of Frank
Van Horn was received here. The
news was telephoned to this place
from Mccall In Valley county, 10 the
sherifFs Office, and was stated to be
the result of a quarrel. The authori-
ties were advised that one Frank Bis
hop was the man who did the work,
and he Immediately surrendered and
has been taken to the Boise county
jail on account of there being no facili-
ties in the new cvunty Of Valley.
Undertaken A. ]. Maugg was at once
summoned, leaving here Saturday
morning, and made arrangements with
Al Nurss to bring the body out as far
as Higgins, where they met Monday
evening, and the body was transported
to the former home Of the victim.
From what can be cleaned from eye
witnesses the shooting was the direct
result of differences between Bishop
and Van Horn who were both work
ing for a tie company, the former in the
capacity of checker and the latter as
a laborer. Trouble arose and Bishop
attempted to have Van Horn fired from
the job without result and the matter
was kept brewing until Thanksgiving
when Soung Van Horn walked into the
pool hall ana found Bishop occupying
a chair, and he is said to have walked
up to him with the statement that the
time had come to have the matter out
as heMDad had enough trouble. He took
off his coat and as Bishop arose he
knocked him down with his fist, and
considering the matter closed picked
up his coat and walked off Bishop
went behind the counter and opened a
package that he had left there a short
time before and when he came back
tie gun that he had taken from the
package was in action, the first shot
taking effect just in front of the arm
and passing almost through the body,
killing Van Horn almost instantly.
V. L. Mckenzie phoned the news of
the killing to the sheriff's office and AL
Nurss, it is stated, was also an eye
witness, both of whom have arrived
cate with.
Undertaken Maugs arrived here with
the body yesterday evening and the
funeral was held from the Christian
church yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with Rev. Powers of the Baptist church
officiating.
Besides the parents and a number of
sisters and brothers Frank Van Horn
leaves a widow and two children to
mourn his loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
WILL
ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS
Cards and Dancing to Be Fea-
ture of Program Set
for Dec. 13.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
local Knights of Pythias lodge Tuesday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: :
Chancellor commander-P A. Wright
Vice Chancellor-Harold Harris.
Prelate-Dr. Frank Wood
Master of WoIk-Wayne Arnold
Master of Arms-I Il. Zuyer.
X. K. $. and NJ. F.-B. Auger.
Master of EXchequer-W. w. Brown.
Inner Guard-Mark Robinson.
Outer Guard--A. X. Wiley.
The members of the lodge, have de
cided to entertain all their friends with
n program of dancing, games and other
entertaining features at the lodge hall
on the evening of Thursday, December
13. An invitation list. embracing all
the friends of the X of T. lodge-and
they are leeion-has been prepared and
the invitation cards will be mailed out
the first of the week
The program for the evening as an
nounced by the Knights includes dane
ing in the main hall at the Schmadeka
block. which form Of entertainment
may he INDUCED in to the limit by all
the guests who have terpsichorean in
III lDt itdSl. lit iOuGe INbOIl
proper will he the scene Of card party
where ladies and gentlemen who care
for 800. whist or any other card
games may congregate and spend the
evening most happily. while III the cluf
room the guests will also hold sway
and pool, billiards. pinochle and other
games will he on the program.
committee consisting of DIR. Frank
Wood Harold Harris and Wayne Ar.
mold has general supervision Of the
forthcoming affair and numerous spec
ial committees will be appointed and
on the job 10 look to the comfort and
pleasure of the guests. The Knights
of Pythias boys always take first rank
as past masters In the art of goodfel
lowShip and everybody who attends
the event next Thursday evening is as
Sured most pleasant evening
The membership of the lodge is in
eaeasing steadily and number of new
candidates are ready TO take the leaI
through the mysteries of the order
during the present winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Signal Corps.

The following We're commissioned in
the signal corps, aviation section, Of
'ficers' reserve corps:
Captains-W. e. Farr, Elk City
Charles r. Burky, Jerome; o. r.
Smith, Buhl.
Second Lieutenant-F. f. Derhan.
Pocatello.
The following have been commits
stoned in the officers reserve corps,
non-fiying section, signal corps.
First Lieutenants-A. e. Won Hart
en-, Blackfoot; ID. ID. Cushman, Noun
tain Home.
Second Lieutenants-Parker v. Lu-
cas-, Boise: r. w. Bates Boise, Will
lam r. Green, Jr., Bull; f. @. Robin
son, Boise; l.. L. Branthoover, Pay.
cite; NJ. Fl. Rogers. Weiser; John T.
Ross, Moscow
Future Officers.
The following are commissioned Sc
cond lieutenants in the officers re
serve corps and are eligible to future
provisional second lieutenancies IL
the regular army:
Infantry-H. j. Martinson, Genesee
Field artillery--Otto r. Stillinger
Moscow; James l.. Boone, Caldwell
Benson G.. Scott, Pocatello.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The fire department of the city met
in annual session last evening at
which time officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: G. d.
Nixon, president; o. T. Lingo, vice
president; Geo. Medved secretary
Hub Wood, treasurer; Dave Sasenbery,
chief; Chester Arnold. assistant chief
Hub Wood was appointed chairman
of committee to arrange for the an
nual Firemens Ball which will be held
on Feb. 22nd
The annual firemen's ball is an oc-
casion in which every citizen of this
community can rcnoer valuable assis-
tance, for the simple reason that when
the fire bell rings the alarm every man
is ready and willing 20 respond and dc
his utmost to alleviate the ravages OF
the conflagration. The least you car
DO is to buy ticket
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06

boards where they are registered and
furnish their present addresses so that
quentionaires which will begin 10 be
mailed December 18th will reach such
registrants without delay. Registrants
are bound by law to keep themselves
advised Of all proceedings in respect of
them and failure to do so may result
In their losing right to claim exemption
or discharge. Please request news
papers TO give this warning broad and
continuous publication from this time
until the process OF mailing question
nalries has been accomplished Crowd
err
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
AGAIN TO CHEER HEARTS
OF LITTLE FOLK
City Council Makes Generous Appropriation Supplement
Volmer Donation Entertaining Program and Nuts
and Candies Will Be Provided For ALL

The city council net in regular ses-
Mt the city hall ana the regular rOu-
clerk, ii. Taylor, being absent in Lew
iston, NJ. Reese Hattabaugh acted in
that capacity. Besides allowing the
regular monthly bills the council voted
to appropriate the sum Of $4,000 to be
aided to the J. p. Vollmer donation
Of the same amount, for the annual
municipal Christmas tree. A commit
tee composed of the following was ap-
pointed to handle the affair: A. r.
Wiley, Victor Peterson, NJ. r. Hatta-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS.

We wish TO thank the patrons of
School Dist. No. for a donation of
$35, proceeds from a dance given for
the benefit of the Red Cross We are
informed that they intend to give bene-
fits during the winter. This is a splen-
did movement and should be taken up
by other districts.
Demands on our treasury are gain
ing right along and every little effort
to raise funds is thoroughly appreciat-
ed by the ones in charge of finances
Reubens has added nine members
to our list:
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. 5. Russell
Mr. John Curtis.
Mr. III. E. Curtis.
Mrs. J. G. Pinkerton.
Mrs. Safely has added her name
TO our roll.
Donations were: Mrs. Barton, 50 !;
Mrs. KunZie, So; Geary & Groom, 81 !;
Columbus Club, So Mrs. Myers, SOC
The auxiliary has purchased three
new machines and one has been donat-
ed. This will he welcome news to those
who have been using the old machines.
Mrs Lee, vice-chairman of Lewis
ton chapter and Mrs. Finch, supervis-
or of sewing, met with the workers
of the auxiliary Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee gave very interesting and
instructive talk on surgical dressing,
urging us to carry the line of work
with our other work, instead of Civ
ing it the place of the other. This
means that we will need as many more
workers as we now have in order to
accomplish what we should The sur
gical dressings are very essential at
this time and we must have more work
erS.
Mrs. Finch, supervisor of the gar
ment department showed us samples of
garments and explained that line of
work and also knitting.
shipment of yarn has just been
received. There is great demand for
sweaters and socks. We are all warm
and comfortable but we must remem-
Der the boys who need comfortable
garments and let some of our own
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Dean Roberts Pleased.
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Seventeen Car Loads Left This Point
Tuesday Morning.

Tuesday was stockmen's day and all
told seventeen cars of stockerS and fat
animals left this place for market and
Feeding grounds near Pomeroy. In the
shipment were fifteen cars of cattle and
two of hogs.
Fred Miller of Pomeroy who has been
in this part of the country for some
time past had five cars of feeders that
were shipped tn his home place: FRYE
X Go. had five loads of beef: John
Baer the Cottonwood buyer had five
cars of beef and hogs and Clyde Ham.
i'll had two cars of cattle.
Albert Fray OF this place. furnished
three of the loads and the rest of the
shipment came from the Salmon river.
there being 40 head of cattle I'm all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06

baugh and Henry Telcher.
This will be the third municipal
Christmas tree for Grangeville, the two
former events having been very sue
cessful and fully appreciated by the
community. In addition to giving sew
eral hundred sacks of nuts, candies
and oranges to the children, a fine
program was rendered for the enjoy
ment of the older people in attendance.
The committee, I'm whose hands this
years entertainment is placed win ex-
ert every effort to make the occasion
equal its predecessors, and will nc
doubt profit by past experiences.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
BUSY AT BULLION MINE.

Sam McMeeken came out from Flor
eIIce Sunday. to which place he has
been freighting for the Bullion mine.
Mr.. McMeeken states that Billie Pari-
sOt now has all the machinery for the
mine on the ground and the sawmil
has been in operation for some time
past, getting out lumber for the mill
and other buildings nice two story
home for housing the men has been
completed Work will he continued all
winter and it is expected that when
spring arrives the mill will be ready
for operation. The company employs
six or seven men at the present time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
Must Notify Local Boards of
Change in Place of Residence

The following telegram WAS received
by Chas. :. Moody, Adjutant General
of Idaho, from the Provost Marshal
General dated November 30, 1917, and
is published for your information and
guidance:
please cause the broadest and most
extensive and continuous possible pub
licity to be given through the Adjutant
General, Local and District Boards,
the newspapers and by all other posi-
bic means of warming to all registrants
who may have changed their places of
abode and Post Office address to COM
municate Immediately with their local
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
BOUGHT 120 ACRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Jack, and the
latter's sister, Miss Villa Lauer, drove
in Monday from their Green Greek
ranch, Miss Lauer remaining to give
her time to her dancing classes.
While in the city Mr.. Jack completed
deal for the 12O-acre tract lying be-
tween Green Greek and Winona ad-
joining his present home and now gives
him 4S0 acres lying in one body. The
old Dryden store and postoffice build
ings are located on the place purchas ed.
The consideration is not given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

john Deasy. oldest son of the late
Michael Deasy of Lucille, and
Mary Harris, daughter of Mr.. l. Harris
OF Grangeville, were quietly married
at the Federated manse on Wednesday
evening in the presence of few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Deasy took the
stage Thursday morning for Lucille
where they will spend the winter. They
expect in the spring to make their home
in Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06

pleasures go In order to supply them
Thanksgiving night was very un-
pleasant, keeping many from out Of
town, away from the ball. But $57 was
cleared. Leo Kabat and Wallace
Criddlebaugh donated one dollar each
from proceeds of the cloak room.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
c. o. VINCENT SALE

As we 90 to press Mr.. Vincent tele-
phoned us that his sale went off in fine
snale; everything bringing good prices.
sheep brought $50 per head; horses.
1925 and $500 the span. He also said
Il was well pleased with the work
of Mr.. Cranke, the auctioneer."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
PARALYSIS VICTIM.
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seay
Mt. Idaho, Died Monday.

The 11yearold son of Mr. and Mrs
John Seay of Mt Idaho, passed away
last Sunday evening from infantile
paralysis, and was laid to rest the
following day in the cemetery at that
place.
This dread disease was first dis
covered last Saturday and the family
was at once placed under quarantine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
$226S. .55 FOR Y. M. c. A.

Treasurer A. N. Dyer has submitted
his report on the recent drive in this
county to M. r. Hattabaugh, chairman
of the Y. nj. O. A. committee, which
shows total subscriptions of $2,253. SO
and an expenditure Of $4605. The item
lied statement of the subscriptions ia
as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-06
IDAHO MENCET
SHOULDER
STRAPS
Men Prominent Over State In
cluded Among Those Com
missioned at Preside.

hundred men, newly commissioned
as officers in Uncle Sans mill
tary forces, will take the oath Of
office and receive their orders at
the Presidio tomorrow, thus bring
ing to an end the second preside
reserve officers training camp.
Although all orders to the men are
secret, it is understood that most
of them will be sent to Camp
Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, where the
draft army of the Pacific coast
states is being trained.
Many well known Idaho men who
for the past three months have been
undergoing strenuous training at Pre-
sidio, SanFrancisco, were successful
in securing commissions at the second
officers training camp. Colonel o. w.
B. Farr today formally authorized an
nOuncement Of the names of candidates
in attendance at the school who were
commissioned. Included in the list are
no less than seven from Boise on the
active list, or j. J. Honan, James H.
Hawley, Jr., A. r. Davis and G. f.
Jenness, Parker V. Lucas, Ross w.
Bates and f. G. Robinson. George w.
Edgington, whose name appears first
on the list is well known in Boise. He
resigned as mayor of Idaho Falls to
enter the training camp. G. NJ. Booth,
well known Twin Falls attorney
prominent in the japanese controversy,
before the legislature last winter, is
also among those commissioned.
The candidates from Idaho commits
stoned follow:
Infantry.
Captain-George w. Edgington, Ida
no Falls; G. w. Spoerry, Rathdrum
Clarence NJ. Booth, Twin Falls.
First Lieutenants-Drey W. Stand
rod, Pocatello; Leo f. Bracken, Twin
Falls; John J. Honan, Boise; John S.
Green, Twin Falls; X. l. McCIanahan.
Payette; +. A. Woellen, Lewiston; A.
r. Davis, Boise; T. NJ. Aldous, Sterl-
ing; c. h. Mickelwait, Twin Falls; E.
l.. Cook, Occur d'Alene; r. V. Starr,
Wendell; III. NJ. Derham, Pocatello; J
l. Hillman. Jerome; A. W. Shelley, G.
II. Jenness, Boise $. T. Robinson.
Nampa : II. f. Smith, Hansen: J. H.
Hawley, Jr., Boise; u. W. Randall,
Avery.
Second Lieutenants A. L. White
Payette; f. A. Hamilton, Nampa: J. s.
Codding. Rupert; L. f. ONeill, Lew
ston: A. L. Anrud, Jerome: G. n. lift.
PocatellO; John r. Wheeler, Weiser.
Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant, A. NJ. Van Os.
trand, Winchester.
Second Lieutenaut-E. W. Stevens
Lewiston.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
EvANcELlNE SUNDAY

Pauline Frederick flirting, Paul.
inc intriguing, plotting, smiling,
weeping or storming up and down
room-all these are familiar Paul
inc Frederick's to the millions Of
photoplay fans who have watched
her through her many pictures. But
a Pauline Frederick who is charm
ingly naive, who sacrifices all and
stoops to pitifully transparent wiles
to gain the man she loves-this is q
new Pauline Frederick. AS Vivian
Tyler in her latest Famous Players
Paramount picture, Her Better
Self" Miss Frederick il al: Of these
and many more personalities in one.
"Her Better Self" was written by
Margaret Turnbull, directed by
Robert G. Vignola and photograph
ed by Ned Van Buren,. This combi-
nation alone would insure its sue
cess and the excellent cast which
has been added makes it one Of the
finest productions appearing this
season. Director Vignola has been
the director Of many Of Pauline FIRE.
derick's former sensational sue
cesses and Mr.. Van Buren, the pho
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
Interviews With Morgan City Business Men

Mr.. Charles A. Bibbins, Cashier
of the Peoples State and Savings
Bank. would not be interviewed.
..you must excuse me-" he said
modestlv to representative OF the
Pev;ew You can see how busy !
am"
But the Reporter took his cue and
said tentatively Then of course you
don't want any more business to
come to Morgan City He smiled as
he spoke, because he knew what Mr..
Bibbins answer would be.
"More business? Of course, we
want more business and are getting
it every day. l read your interviews
with other business men and l
agree with them most heartily-but
I'm busy today. Glad to let my Civic
enthusiasm overflow some other
time"
Again the Reporter persisted.
"But won't you be buser the next
time l come in and still buster the
next time-ad infinitum?"
It was Mr.. Bibbins time to smile.
"All right, if / dictate our squib on
success, will you be satisfied? Sue
cessful men," he continued, 1.-THE
real doors of things are invariably
men with INITIATIVE, with WIS.,
ION. Whoever will be classed among
such men will have to save some Of
his earnings."
"And you might also mention in
your road articles" Mr.. Bibbins
thoughtfully added, that the motor
list bound for Morgan City and
stuck in the Assumption Mud need
not worry, because he is on the
Road to Success"
Mr.. Bibins is q progressive Busi-
ness Man and believes in Advertis-
ing and in taking his coat II to as
sist the Chamber Of Commerce when
ever he feels it necessary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
Girls Have Pretty Faces
And Beautiful Complexion

An Atlanta man makes new discovery tina.
makes an old ace look years younger. Il
your skin Is dark. brown, or covered With
tone Skin Whitener; it's made with cocoanus
oil and is perfectly harmless. A few days
use will improve your looks 100 per cent.
The worn off skin comes off evenly, leaving
under-skin appearing As = lovely new com.
plexion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce of
Cocotone Skin Whitener. and II he viii not
supply you send twenty-five cents to The
Cocetone Co.. Atlanta. Ga. and they VII
II your hair il hard to comb. u kinky,
happy and win never stay straight, Just uss
Coeetens Hair Dressing and Il viii become
- sone. -. ;0's eoe ~! sne az. ees1snuy y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-25
IDLE MEN MUST WORK

To the Sheriffs and Chiefs Of Po'
lice:
Your attention is directed by the
State Council of Defense to the ur'
gent necessity of seeing that every
person is profitably employed, and
to the provisions Of the Vagrancy
Law, which empowers you to make
men work or go to Jail.
The effect of the first draft is
already being felt in agriculture ani
the industries of the United States
Ever since America entered the wal
laborers have been needed in the in
dustrial fields, and they are needed
more now than ever. The labor Off
GERS Of the various County and Par
jsh councils and the State Council
of Defense are daily receiving more
demands for help than they can fill.
The demands are steadily increas-
ing. At the same time reports are
coming in to the State Council from
various parts of the State concern
ing idle men.
Vagrancy has repeatedly been de-
fined as persistent DEMONSTRATING
duty is clear.
Every policeman knows the hab-
itually idle men on his bea.. He re-
cognizes loafers the minute they
reach town. The police Chief and the
sheriff must see to it that every
able bodied man does one of these
three things: (1) enlist, (2) work:
81 60 to Jail. If any man chooses
the last course, it is the duty Of the
sheriff to make him work for the
County, Parish or Police.
The State Council of Defense
directs every police and sheriff in
the State of Louisiana to enforce
rigidly every provision Of the Vag.
rancy Law.
Yours very truly,
Council of Defense, State Of
louisiana.
HARRY D. WILSON,,
Vice Chairman.
JOHN MARSHALL, &
Secretary,