davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Frank Boyd at fairfield for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. As,B. Russell, Of Jacksonville.
Fla, arfveds here Sunday for a
visit ia, the family of Mr.. William
Scobee.
Mrs. A. F. st. Clair, Of Lexington,
and Miss Louise Mccoy, of Mt.
Vernon, KY, spent last Friday with
Miss Georgia wilkerson.
Mrs. d. U. Lipscomb and daugh.
ters, Mary and Sarah, arrived last
week for a visit to Mrs. Lipscomb's
mother, Mrs. Sarah VIM.
Messrs. w. o. Hopper, r. L.
Coleman, VIM. Daniel and J. w.
Eastin we're in Lexington Monday
boosting for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair.
Judge and Mrs. John d. Carroll
and two children, Of New Castle,
spent Saturday in this city the
guests of Judge and Mrs. r. II.
Vim.
Rev. ]. S. Wilson will return the
latter part Of the week from Mt.
Vernon church III Shelby county,
where he has been conducting g
meeting.
Mr.. w. T. Tyler and Miss Dorothy
Tyler visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
McColm, in Huntington, last week.
Miss Dorothy will not return for
several days.
Mr.. w. B. White and Mrs. G. R..
Prewitt were called to Indianapolis,
Ind, last week owing TO the serious
condition of Mr.. Whites brother,
Mr.. J. Lawrence White.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Greene, Mrs.
II. r. French, Misses Mayme Turn
er and Henrietta Greene left last
Wednesday for a motor trip to
Bardstown, Louisville, Indianapolis.
Cincinnati and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stoner, of
Olympia, are here for the week at
tending the Fair and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Fox.
Miss Lucille Hardin has returned
from a visit to friends at Owings-
vile.
Mrs. Sudie Hampton, of Akron,
O., formerly of Clark county, is vis-
iting her relatives, Mr.. G. w. Elkin
and family, on Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Evaiyn Buck, of Paris, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Calk.
]. II. Swango, of Terre Haute,
Ind, wife and little son, who have
been visiting his father and mother
and other friends of this county and
city, left Friday the Goth, for their
home. They were accompanied as
far as Cincinnati by G. B. Swango
and wife and travelled by The High
Bridge, Danville, Shakertown, Dry
Ridge and many points of interest
in and through the Blue Grass sec
ton of Kentucky. Judge Swango
and wife returned Monday, the 23rd.
and report a very interesting and
outing.
Mt. Sterling guests at Olympian
Springs this week: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Coleman, Mrs. Susette johnson, Sid
ney Johnson, Mrs. John Speer, and
guest, Miss Curriden, of New York,
Judith Johnson, John Speer, Mrs.
John Mcgowan, j. r. Mcgowan, Ed.
E. Bogie, Chandler Fizer, Walter d.
Judy, w. d. judy, r. E. Punch,
James Nesbitt, William Upton, Ollie
Thos. G. Prewitt, Russell
French, Dick French, Seth Bolts,
Bob Stone Y. C. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

]. e. M. Winter Shoes at Cut
Prices at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

aEn gets the hottest Democratic paper In the
o5V .. s. one year. THE HORNET. Fork. N. @.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-07-24

Home killed baby beef, pork,
veal, and lamb. Prompt delivery.
Sanitary Meat Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

New state street Buildings are Near
ing Completion.

The new buildings Of the Merchants
Building company and the |. O. Q. f..
lodge on South State street are near
inc completion and Contractor Sou!v,
who has charge OF the work. expects
that by the first Of November, that
they will be ready for occupancy.
The front on the |. O. O. +. build
ing is being changed somewhat to
meet the requirements OF the West
orn Union Telegraph company, which
has secured five year lease on the
Office room ON the first floor Instead
Of the fancy entrance as had been
planned, the front will be brought out
flush with the front of the building,
50 that all the room possible may toe
obtained inside OF the room.
The outside display cases for the
Merchants Building company block
are being built at the present time,
and the fropts for the various stores
are being constructed, and will soon
be completed.
The roofs Of both buildings have
been finished, and the interior work
is being started II is expected that
soon after the first of November, that
the rooms in this block will be ready
for stores, and it is said that the Mer.
chants Building company has appli-
cations for many times the number OF
stores that it has room for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

The Jcfers- Strand theatre in Sag
NAV will come out with another all
star bill this next week, beginning
with Sunday matinee. Heading the
bill will be "The International Revue
Daisy Harcourt, an English singing
coincidence will make her initial APP
pearancc in Saginaw at the Jeffers-
Strand. Sparks. Ali and Company
will furnish a high grade feature in
Cat Tales" A fine comedy number
is also billed, this being who's Sick. =
Hector, the mind reading dog is also
billed for the letters Strand next
week 1t makes a high grade bill for
the week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
THE THEATRE
Cenesta Theatre


A thoroughly enjoyable and start
lngly original production is "Matern-
ity." This is the newest feature pie
ture to be issued by the World Film
Corporation and it presents Alice
Brady in the biggest and best role of
her career. Miss Brady enacts the
role of young girl who is happily
married but who is afraid Of mother
hood. The story tells OF the remark
able manner in which she loses her
fear and become happier than she
has ever before been IN her life. Miss
Brady does the best acting of her
career, so far, in this production. Her
role j. highly dramatic one, but is
also very pleasing one, thereby
making an unusually delightful COM
bination In the big fire scene toward
the close of the feature some of the
most wonderful fire scenes ever filmed,
are seem. This notable production
will he the attraction on Sunday at
the Genesta theatre.
80. Henry" civilian Sidney Por-
ter) was the delight Of Americas
short-story lovers. lie left heri-
tage of marvellous tales Human,
over the heads of no one, filled with
heart and sentiment were all his
works. With a genial intensity of
style, refreshing always, he never
omitted to give each story an end that
thrilled and surprised. Every one of
90. Henry's" beloved characters is
brought to life in BROADWAY STAR
FEATURES in a form that approach
Is the absolute climax of Motion Pic
ture Art. at Genesta each Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

machinery will bc installed by No
vcmber lst.
The brick work OF the new struct-
urc, is almost completed and the roof
Will soon be on, enclosing the build
ing, 50 that the colder weather will
not hold up the work to any extent.
When this is done the new boilers,
ctc.. will be installed and the build
ing pat in use as soon as possible
thereafter.
Before winter sets in the company
will also erect an ornamental iron
fence in front of the building and viii
place a concrete flooring on the court,
east and north of the plant. \ por-
ton of the court to the north of the
plant will be reserved, however, for
flower beds and shrubbery which will
be placed in the spring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
BUILDERS NOTES

Four new houses have been started
by owners Of lots in the Riverview
subdivision. W. ". Cook is construct
ing a five room bungalow, with bath,
on South State street in this addi-
ton, making two houses which have
been started i'm the past three weeks
on this street. Frank w. lemes. Rev.
Hardwoodc and +. NJ. Oles are con-
structing small frame houses on other
streets in this subdivision, which will
become portions Of larger residences
this next summer. They are being
constructed to allow the owners a
plAce to live this winter.
Work on the Borton garage on East
Superior street is rapidly nearing
completion and it is expected that
this new two story building will be
ready for use about November LIST.
DR. Thornburgh has constructed a
frame garage to the rear of his home
or South State street during the past
two weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Those who saw Geo. Beban in THE
Italian" or His Sweetheart will be
anxious to see him again Sunday in
his latest and greatest play, The
Cook of Canyon Camp
This is a wonderfully human story,
toeming with heart throbs, touched
with pathos. relieved by smiles. The
quaint humor and heart interest is in
troduced by one of the greatest actors
on the screen. His ability TO sway
the public from weeping to shreks
OF laughter in a moment has no small
part in his popularity. 1t is said by
those who have seen this play that it
is worth the price of admission just
to see him turn "Flapjacks."
There is a particular treat in store
Tor Alma theatre-goers Wednesday
when Dorothy Dalton will be seen at
the Idehour in THE Flame of the Iu-
kon" a sevcn-ree special feature.
The picture has the vigorous action,
the wild poetic beauty and the heart
appeal characteristic of the stories
dealing with Alaska during the law
less gold rush period. Miss Dalton's
role is admirably suited to her. She
is vertibe Carmen-impulsive, with
out conscience, daring enough to act
as she chooses. Yet when she meets
"the stranger and realizes, for the
first time, the dominance Of love she
is willing to make tremendous sac
rifce and to brave the jeers OF the
dance hall people in order to win the
regard of the man whom she had liz
tended to trim"
There will be special matinee at
$50. In accordance with the Idle
hour policy there will be no advance
H. prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
lain's Tablets.

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years" writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton, n. y.
When suffering from attacks of indi-
gestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. | have also
found them pleasant laxative"
These tablets tone up the stomach
ard enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them a trial, get well
and stay well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Record want ads pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Wcrkmen Rushing Construction at
Gratiot Gas Plant

The work at the Gratiot County
Gas company's plant on East Super
ior street is proceeding rapidly and
it is expected that the new building
will be ready and that much of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

nree Dlis are now pending the Legislative Calendars OF
ready to be taken promptly in the coming session.
that VIII prove OF interest to settlers the Government eca
nation projects Of the west One of the important of
the measures provides whereby the benefits Of the
arm Loan Act be extended to reclamation projects with
out lmpang the security for the reimbursement Of the
camaton fund or interfering with the governments assoca
lons The secretary Of the Interior recommends the bill
an emergency calculated greatly increase the produc
hvity OF irrigation projects in 1918 and subsequent
Another BILL which has received the approval of the Public
Lands Committee and which passed the Senate at the last
Congress- permits the holder Of farm unit under recama
ton project Of less than 100 make entry under the
homestead laws of land outside of the project sufficient to
bring his total holdings up to 100 Likewise home
steader tract Of less than 160 outside of project
may take land within the project the extent Of 160 in
la This is also intended incentive to further
cultivation of the public domain.
third measure viii insure the production of food crops
on the rrgable land within reclamation project by provid
ling of uncultvated lands therein with water to
December 81 1920 upon payment of certain charges The
secretary of the Interior also authorized to lease lands with
drawn under the reclamation law and cultivate them Five
million dollars appropriated to the act into effect to
be reimbursed from the sales of the products of the newly cul
tivated land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
WAR ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c.. Nov 81 1917-The population Of the
City of Washington has increased at least 1000 since the
began is natural that the capital city, the of gov
ornamental activities should show this marked effect of the
most extensive preparation for undertaken by
country steady stream of appontees to the great civil
ian into the cy the streets hum with acvity
Everybody busy and earnest every hand the
signs of competent organization with fixed purpose
AT the request of the United States Civil Service Commission
the Washington Chamber of Commerce has undertaken the
work of directing suitable oomng and boarding places the
arrivals who not acquainted the city Hundreds
of desirable rooms with without board listed and at
very moderate rates Application for accommodations
be made by appontees through correspondence before
leaving home by calling at the office of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. No Gil Twelfth Street. w. upon
their arrival in Washington
Stenogrphers and pewters make large part of the
additions to the force at Washington Thousands have been
appointed and thousands needed Ship craftsmen
for the Navy Department mechanical craftsmen for the
generally and statscans and what known clerks
qualified in business administration clerks qualified in
stcs accounting index and catalogue clerks balance of
clerks and schedule clerks for the Ordnance Department
of the also in great demand Representatives of
the United States Civil Service Commission the post offices
in all cities furnishing detailed information concerning
positions at Washington in which workers needed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

is not at all surprising that when the nation
plunged Unexpectedly into which had been assured
had been kept Of much of the delayed preparation
has been expensive and wasefu At the time when could
have prepared deliberately assured that had
neglected preparedness and that ready
selves to the utmost We blind in unpreparedness
and largely going it blind in preparations We
getting conflicting from officials
concerning the Of preparations and the hysea that
exists in the administration naturally spreads the country
at large Ouof such situation there has what might
almost be called mania for starting and conducting
mens for aiding the soldiers the army the navy the hospitals
the destitute of Europe the orphans the returning soldiers
etc. all of which movements commendabe in their purpose
but apparently have little coornated and intelligent di-
recton
Where idireced of this kind likely lead
is Illustrated by account given by the New York Times
showing the results of Army and Navy Bazaar held in
New York The receipts $4,000 of which
there $755 net for expenditure in the purchase of
fort kits for the the firing line About
dollar put into the enterprise expended for the
purpose in view.
These facts stated by The Times purpose
of dscreditng for the aid of the soldiers
they repeated here for such purpose But
people who contribute money right know and it
the real object intended This their right and duty only
to private voluntary contributions but degree
to the they compelled to contribute through Fed
eral taxes Knowing these facts win insure Intelligent
and effective of money and labor given by loyal and
ansesh people for the great task in which engaged
Only by publicity we hope to check waste.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Washington Nov. 27.-(Specal correspondence - Lamb
chops fried chicken and poached for German prisoners
have aroused the ire Of southern living in the vicinity
German prison apartments who have been requested
by Mr. Hoover to sign the food economy pledge
Among the responses received by the food dictator to the
100000 pledge cards sent out from his Office the
indignant reusa of southern to sign long
the Germans ntened their city being RECALLED
with food which only lily handed plue afford in these
days of scarcity and high prices According to reports
Hun hostages being fed up that would give Lu
cuus and Epicurus the govt The hospabe SOUTH whose
have been celebrated in song and story being
sacked to tickle the aded paates of Teuton guests
Whilst they fastdiousy order la Carte the Dixie house wife
trudges market purchase soupbone and stale loaf
lo bread One German officer reported to have been
siderab med because his honey melon not proper
lily chilled
To the credit of Mr. Hoover be said that he has written
Ito Secretary Baker suggesting that he be reasonable Goals
fire be heaped upon the head of the enemy without
ling him hob-naed liver and the belly of beed earl No
woman in mood to sign agreement to hep democracy
win the war; when her mouth is watering for the eavngs
from the enemys dinner table Let Baker sign the food
ECONOMY pledge behalf of his German visitors Let have
la feast of reason with this flow Of soul
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

This issue of Globe marks our tenth birthday and we
wish to express hankfulness this Thanksgiving
cason to 1900 readers and patrons whose
ness loyalty made success possible
In looking back the years that have elapsed
our advent in the journalistic field acknowledge
taxes but can truthuly state that have depressed
from our original aim Of putting out paper and cron
icing the happenings Of the town and county accurately
cordng the industrial and commercial development and
essly boosting Idaho countys marvellous
to be representative paper worthy every citizen
support
has been constant effort keep business organ
zatlon and mechanical equipment at all times up and
slightly ahead of the needs Of the community adding
the latest abosavng devices occasion required
finances would permit for the benefit of host customers
AS predicted In remarks ten the Globe had
no swaddlng clothes experience but has maintained its
existence robust healthy and full of energy from very
start
have attained acknowledge deep debt
gratitude and this Thanksgiving Day trust that shall
merit their future support
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
EXCLUSIVELY DEMOCRATIC.

The administration is said to look with favor upon plan
to set special Congressional committee appropriate
tons to be composed of the chairman of all the House
mtees which handle appropriation bills committee
thus mades would have membership exclusively Demo
cratic of the administration would favor it. Such
committee would Immediately useful purpose the
taxpayer 1t would merely bring about concentration
of few Democratic hands, What really needed
for reform appropriations and expenditures
mee such Senator Weeks and Madden
proposed committee which could trace each dollar to its
ultimate That what interests the couny not how much
is being appropriated but how it is being spent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
THE RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Reports from the various Red Cross divisions Of the
try indicate tremendous interest in the Christmas
ship drive to add ten million to the of the Amer
Red Cross In advance of the time for starting drive
which is to begin December IL and end Christmas eve
there signs OF spirited rivalry the part of the member
ship boomers who organizing in the respective divisions
Every drive committee DESTROYS only Of gong
the top for more members than its apportoned quota
of the Christmas membership but of winning the distinction
of first place for its particular territorial part of the organza
Ftion
Theodore n VAIL President of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company who has accepted the craftsmanship the
Red Cross Christmas Membership Committee exempfes the
spirit OF the drive in expressing the hope that his subscription
which ne has sent in in advance may be first
list In enclosing his subscription Admiral s. A. Stanton
Chairman OF the District Of Columbia Chapter Mr. Vail wrote
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
MuFFL.ERS.

HYour president said Lieut. Commander Stevenson Tay-
or U. S. NJ R. f. to the Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers now naval officer by of the exgen
ces Of properly forbidden to give information that
may him by virtue of his That suggests
pretty foxy way of mung criticism Convince that
Is his patriotic duty to accept commission Office
the hands Of the Administration and his mouth sealed by his
oath Ct Office or selfneres suggest becoming silence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

1890 est ;ll;on must start with one' and hope my
@ will be the first subscription to the Christmas Member
ship Of the Red Cross
Since May 1s following the establishment OF the American
from less than 100000 than 100000 The success
of the Christmas drive therefore, oragnlzed army
100000 carry forward the important he'd Cross aux
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

Barret Bros. viii pay $1,000 reward
for information leading to the recovery
OF 2 red heifer calves--one muiey ana
one with horns--that recently strayed
from their ranch north Of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
FARMERs UNION MEETING.

The Farmers Union Is to have an
open meeting on Saturday, December
/ for the purpose of reorganizing on
new basis and for the annual election
OF officers and the election Of a dele
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

gate to the Spokane convention.
All farmers interested In the welfare
of the union and farmers interested
In establishing a primary interior ter
minal this side OF Liverpool for the
handling of the 1918 crop, are urged
to be present.
LEVI CASTLE, President.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29

FOR SALE.
200 bushels Marcus seed wheat. w.
III. VINCENT, Harpster, Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-12

church attendance, and what the
church offers. to the attention of the
public thru the recognizedly most eff
fective available means: The adver-
Using columns of the daily press?
That great Canton Bible class sup
plies the concrete answer; and that
answer is amplified by the leader of
the class, who said:
lone church in Los Angeles spends
$50 week for newspaper advertising,
and it pays. The church has seat
ing capacity of 1000, and it is crowded
every Sunday"
There is no room for argument of
the point.
If the church in this modern day
of push and publicity hopes to hold
its own and deserved place in the
scheme of things, it has got to employ
and apply modern methods. In other
words, it has got to get down to brass
lacks" and exploit its wares-which
are religion. Christianity good-just
as the theater and the railroad and
the hardware merchant exploit theirs:
Thru the advertising columns of the
daily press!