davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
IDEAS CUT OUT IN CHALK.


Portland, Nov. 5.-(To the Editor. J
Regarding the letter from Mr.. Wheel
or, OF Eugene, recently published In
The Oregonian, wherein he fears for
the direful results Of a little tobacco
given our soldier boys, / am glad that
"Old Soldier" has taken Mr.. Wheeler
to task and shown him that our gov
eminent will take good care Of the
health and morals of the boys.
However, they seem to have q few
kill joys" In the old country, too, as
a few busybodies there are trying to
stop the ''Tommy's" ration Of rum. Nav
1 ask You to publish the enclosed clip
ping from the Glasgow (Scotland)
Record Times, which gives the opinion
OF Tommy" concerning those who
would stop his ration.
The newspaper states that the verses
were found cut out In the chalk In one
OF our first line trenches:
1 suppose we're q lot Of heathens:
Don't live on the angel plan;
But we're sticking it here In the
trenches
And doing the best we can.
While preachers over In Blighty.
Who rave about kingdom come,
Amt pleased with our ability, q
And wanting to stop the rum.
Water, they say. would be better:
Water? Great God, out herei
why, we're up to the knees In water !:
Do they think we are standing in
beer?
oh, 1t sounds all right In the pulpit
Wh0fl <stk 4. -
But try four days in the trenches.
And see what water will do.
Some Of these coffin-faced blighters,
think must be German bred,
It's time they called in the doctor,
For It's water they have In the head
READER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
$1.75 PER TON
PROFITsFOR
COAL MEN
Includes Handling Charge From Mine
10 Bin--MaIxes No Change In
Price Here.

Fuel dealers Of the district cOmpris-
ing Latah, Nez Perez, Clearwater,
Lewis and Idaho counties must be sat
isfied with gross profit of $I75 per
ton as decided by State Fuel Admin
istrat0r Frank II. Go0ding after q ses-
sion with the district administrators
and fuel dealers of the district, held
last week at Lewiston, says the sTri-
bune
This gross profit allowed is the diff
ference between the price fob. at
point Of sale and that TO be charged
for delivery at the bin to the CON
sumner. Under this price any screen
ing will be at the loss Of the dealer.
This price will apply to coal In any
quantity from single ton to hundred
ton lots, 1t being the intention Of the
administration that the small consum-
er shall not pay more than the largest
one. Hauling charges were fixed at
20 cents per ton In Moscow and in
Lewiston at rs cents on fiat; $1.00 on
hill to Tenth avenue and $1.25 outside
Tenth avenue to the city limits.
Those meeting with State Admins
traitor Gooding were M. II. Lewis Of
Moscow, who Is district administrator
Luz the ufe cOuutIeS ana Will nave
personal supervision Of Latah county !;
John r. Becker, who will have sup
ervision Of the Clearwater branch
points and T. HI. Bartlett who will
have supervision Of Lewiston and vic
unity. b. G. Barbour, who has super
vision Of the Camas Prairie road and
branches, Joseph to Grangeville, was
unable to attend.
Fuel dealers were In attendance
from Moscow, Potlatch and Lewiston
and after the meeting all expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
result of the conference A splendid
spirit was shown, the dealers seem
ingly being imbued with fine spirit
Of cooperation and help In the adj
ministration Of the fuel situation.
The prices established In Lewiston
do not materially affect the local
prices, the statement by dealers be-
ing that the margins allowed by the
fuel administrators are about the same
as have prevailed In the Lewiston
market.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Globe Printing Co., Ltd, win be held
at the company's Office In Grangeville
Idaho, on Friday November 18th, for
the purpose Of electing a board Of d.
rectors and the transaction Of such
other business IS may come before said
meeting.
Done BY order Of tn, president, this
LIST day OF November, 1917.
49-2t GEO. A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
COCKERELS FOR SALE.

Everyone Matched from full blood
Tom Barron hens imported from Eng
land with trap nest records OF from
257 to 273 eggs II you want the
best in the west, head your flock with
one OF these vigorous ranch raised
cockerels. Price $500 each.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
5l-u Grangeyille Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
51-tf


Black Minorcas -cockerels and pul
lets Of the ]. v. Mcconnell strain, from
California. Second generation from
a mating with a trap-nested record OF
200 to 240 each. These are sired by
cockerel that headed first prize pen
at Portland last show Phone Farmers
LAG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Several pieces OF land, small and
large, both grain and mixed farming
some pieces very cheap.
GEO. w. WILKIN,
1927: GranQeville, Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
EXPERIENCE" ONCE
 BEGGED A PRODUCER

NO play in recent years has been built around the remarkable romance which is attached to the story of "Ex- pefience," the play which one time went begging for lack of producer. which was at first financial failure and which has now been turned into one of the biggest successes ever known in the theatrical business and likely to make a fortune of $500, 900 for Its producers. during the next few years. It comes to Parsons theater, Hartford, for one week beginning Monday evening for a third engage ment with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
 About two years ago George V. Ho- bart successful writer of farcial com- edies and of light opera librettes, was asked to write a burlesque on the va i. rious morality plays which have been produced from time to time during the last 300 years. MT. Hobard &C., cepted the commission to write the burlesque, but was so deeply im- pressed with an instrument of good that he decided to write a straight morality play, modern in every way. yet retaining the old ideas of naming his characters after various trails and dltilDuICS Ol Iuc AuIllcLIl I1CC
 The result was a one-act play called Experience" produced privately at a Sunday night gambol of the famous Lambs club in New York. It dealt with Youth going forth into the world in search of fame and fortune, and made such a great success that MT. Hobart was urged to elaborate it into a full evenings entertainment.
 The one-act play was thereupon ex- banded into the three acts shown in the present version. William Elliott who played the role of Youth in the one-act version, subsequently, pur- chased an option upon the rights. Later in association with his two part ners, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Cest, Experience" was given an elaborate production at the Booth theater, New York in October, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28

would have had toward an enthusias- tic boy. His was a single track mind, and all his soul was absorbed in his work. It took a different type of woman. the type he married, to awaken him."
 And to ruin him. I said bitterly, thinking of tho woman who had called herself Robert Savarin's wife, who had driven him out of his mind. and whose diabolical plot to steal .his paintings Dicky and had foiled when we were staying at the home of the artists sister in the Catskills.
 "His life can never be ruined per- manently," Lillian said with decision. Look at this picture, his first work after his brain had been clouded for fifteen years. He will still go far. am sure. How I should like to see him again, successful-at the time knew him he was almost always dis couraged-happy. free. But I must never do it."
 A Promise Taken Back. s /; Why Lillian," expostu1ated. ! You said you would entertain for i him if he came to visit us.'' 1 'I know child," she returned apolo- ! getically. but things are different :, WILL AuC uOW lIIsau IIlGN were aC the i time you told me of him. did not realize, myself. that underneath all my later experiences, the wild infatua- I tion that led me to marry Will Morton, tho mutual need of companionship l that pitched Harry and myself into 1 matrimony after the terrible experi- ence and subsequent divorce which Morton gave me. there always lin- gered a fragrant, dangerously sweet memory of my girlish adoration of Robert Savarin.
 "I think if I had stayed in New York and witnessed Roberts infatua- tion for the girl he married it might have cured me. But through his in- strumentality I was enabled to pick up the work which enabled me to go to Paris to study. And while I was there the news of his mysterious dis appearance, which every one accepted as his death, came to me. So you see I have never had a chance to become disillusioned.
 No, it distinctly would not do for mo to see Robert Savarin now, espec- tally as Harry and I have about come to the parting of the ways"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
JUNGLE SAM AWAKE"
 AT LYCEUM MONDAY

Uncle Sam Awake" will be shown to the New Britain public Monday at the Russwin Lyceum for the first time.
 In one part of the picture Presi- dent Wilson is shown in conversation with his cabinet. In others are shown army and navy officials, graduates and students at West Point and Annapolis, the two great training schools of America. Recruits and regulars will be seen in preparation for actual war; fare. There Is plenty of material in Uncle Sam Awake" to stir the blood of the most phlegmatic.
 The action of the picture will be fully explained by Prof. LeCroix, who will give a very interesting lecture on Patriotism. Mime Henri will sing high class and patriotic songs, Dwight Skinner, executive scoutmaster, will have troop Boy Scouts of America, give a first aid exhibition and drill.
 There will be many surprises dur ing the engagement of this picture which will be shown Monday and Tuesday with matinee daily and spe- cial matinees at for the school chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
THE AMATEUR GARDENER HEFALDs DAILY ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON THosEl
 PLANTING

The question of fertilizer offers the amateur backyard gardener his greatest problem, says today's bulle- tin from the National Emergency Food Garden commission, which Is cooperating with the Herald to urge food garden planting in New Britain. Stable manure is available in every city and town, and the gardener by practicing intensive methods in the use of manure can make 8 little of 1t do his garden much good.
 Street sweepings ,as free as possible from trash and absolutely free from oil dripped by automobiles. are valu- able as garden fertilizer. Every com munity which has a street cleaning system should see to it that these sweepings, without taint of oil. are turned over to the home gardeners. oil in these sweepings is injurious to gardens.
 The intensive method of using manure or street sweepings Is not to spade 1t into the ground but to use 1t as liquid manure. Any gardener can
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN. NOT
 AT FAULT
Mothers Are Careless.

Children are not to blame when cross. feverish, not eating right. slsep- less. nervous and all out of sorts. If mothers are on the job and notice the little danger signals. they will md the tongue coated and the breath hot and bad. a sure sign of overworked and loaded acid stomachs, indigestion and clogged intestines
 This condition can be stopped in . few hours with a good dose of a sim pie old remedy that has been handed down for generations in thousands of families, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" a harmless but sure laxative which a mother worked out and used for her children and grandchildren. Like all good things which have small beginning 1t spread to all the neigh bors and still it grew until now you can get 1t in any good drug store in the world.
 Millions of mothers today swear by ~Mra Windows Soothing Syrup" and the children love Ie. tkey Like the taste and it heals, kills crAmps. s~1et. ems and cleanses their sour little stomachs gently and thoroughly
 Give the little ones a chance. mother, go to your druggist and got a bottle today: the laxative without a grain of dope. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup"
 Sold by good druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain by Seltxers Prescription Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
"SIGHT-SEERS" AT
 GRAND NEXT WEEK

There are two more performances of Jean Bedfni's "Puss-Puss'' at the Grand theater. Patrons wishing to see this great novelty show. with it's host of stars, its kitten" chorus, and it's snappy vaudeville hits. will do we'll to visit it this evening. Last season "Puss- Puss'' was said to have been one of the greatest successes on tho Columbia circuit. "Very Good. Teddy" is a funny act, and the Ignatz Pluto troupe is another surprise. Minnie (Buddie) Harrison, the live wire in- genue, Pam (Smiles Lawrence, the soubrette ,and many other favorites are back again this year in Fuss Puss". ''The Sight-Seers' will he next weeks attraction at the Grand.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28

make the device for producing liquid manure. This is the method:
 Procure a watertight barrel with spigot at the bottom of it. Fix lattice work of slats inside the barrel just above the spigot. Put two bushels of street sweepings or stable manure in the barrel on the lattice and fill the barrel at the top with water. When there is thorough solution of the manure draw the water of in a sprinkling can and apply 10 the rows of plants: Any oil accidently included in the sweepings will hoat and can be skinned of.
 Two bushels of manure used in this way is sufficient to make several barrels of liquid manure. The barrel can be refilled with water again until the solution becomes weak. Then a fresh charge of two bushels of manure is needed. 5
 Instead of using a spigot the liquid manure may be skinned. out of the barrell with . short piece of garden hose. Keep the barrel filled with water all. the time.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28

Navy blue serge is here fashioned into a straight line frock for youth. Black satin inverted revers over a rib bon vestee. with cuffs to match. make good contrast, which is further ac- centuated by gold braid loops for ball buttons.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
News For 7heater80erS and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WlFE|
By ADELE GARRISON

mirrored the astonishment dared not voice, for she smiled indulgently as she explaineda
 "Yes, my dear, knew Robert Savarin very we'll in that long ago time when he was earning his reputa- ton. To him I owe my chance to do the work I love. I am successful illustrator today, instead of being a mediocre stenographer. because of i~the help and encouragement and teaching he gave me.
 'T never shall forget the first time I met him." she went on. My em- ployer, a lawyer, had been a class mate of Roberts and his was one of
 the few friendships the artist kept up.
 think I told you once of the over whelming longing to draw that was
 mine from my childhood. so you can
 imagine the awe and interest with
 which I Invested my employers
 friend even before I saw him. The
 man for whom I worked was an awfully good sort, and when he found out about my enthusiasm and my ambition to become a real artist in
 spite of every handicap, he told his
 friend, Savarin, about me.
 "So when one day my employer brought Robert Savarin to my desk. introduced me as the crazy child who wants to be an artist and left us to- Rether. felt as if at least one cherished dream of mine had come true.
 You have seen him, Madge, and you must have noticed the kindness and the gentleness that shine from his eyes. Surely the years have not taken those from him."
 i-<F jso<~ rof yyn was astounded at the revelation of this long hidden romance-for that was a romance was certain-which she was making to me.
 "You will be sure of 1t when you see him." I returned quietly.
 She caught her breath sharply, and then went on as if she had not heard me.
 "Never Knew EMisted.''
 Robert Savarin had the reputation then of never losing an opportunity to help along a struggling aspirant for the work he loved so we'll. His help to me was royal. He spent hours of valuable time teaching me. and. looking back, I can see now-where 1 my inexperienced eyes were blinded he invented many little l tasks by which I thought I was him. all to preserve the 1 sturdy spirit of independence that was mine. l
 "Of course there could be but one result of such an experience. He was 3 remarkably handsome man in those days, and his genius made him sort of deity in my eyes. fell wildly. TO- hopelessly in love with him, the kind of reverent adorauon which comes to 0 young girl when the first man she loves is older than she, and distinguished in some way.
 And he the question burst from me, although the moment it left my lips regretted it. She smiled a little sadly as she answered me.
 "Ie never knew I existed as far as any thought of romance was con- cerned," she said. "He had exactly the same attitude toward me as he
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
S1OO Reward. $1OO

The readers of this paper will be one dreaded disease that science hSe been able to cure in all its stages. a0d that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditiols requires constitutional treatmSn8. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucosb
 Surfaces of the System. thereby de- giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- t,re in doing it's work. The proprie-. tors have % much faith in the cur1tixo powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
 Address: F: ,. CHENEY ( CO. Toledo, ohio Sold by all Druggists fSc.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
What Lillian Told Nfadge About Robert Sayarin's Friendship for Hcr.

what l0lll00 vOIO N100&0 AUOut Robert Savarin's Friendship for Her.
 twill you tell me what there Is about you, Madge, that makes me want to tell you everything I know?" demanded Lillian Underwood whim- sically.
 only smiled at her in reply. did not dare make her any other answer for fear the confidence which trembled upon her lips concerning Robert Savarin. the mysterious artist recluse whom Dicky and I had found during our outing in the Catskill mountains. would never be uttered.
 "This picture rolls back the curtain of many years," she said wistfully at last, looking at the landscape the artist had just sent me. the first work he had done in fifteen years. He al- ways loved to paint the mountains and swift brooks of the Catsk.li region. How many things like these I have seen in his studio in the old days!"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
ORGAN INSTALLED
 FOR KEENEY SHOWS

Completing the installation of a beautiful pipe organ the management of Keeney's will introduce added feat ures to it's musical program begin- ming next week and in the future con- certs during the feature photoplay will be in order. Tho organ Is one of the best ever installed in moving picture theater.
 The film program will be toppled tonight by the Lasky production. "The Evil Eye" Blanche Sweet playing the lead. There will also be an Arbuckle comedy. Next week Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his latest comedy. "The Cure"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-28
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Corned Beef Hash
 Rolls Coffee
 Corn Fritters
 Fruit Cake
 Tea
 Dinner
 Carrot Soup Baked Chicken and Rice Mashed Potatoes Lettuce French Dressing
 Apple Cake
 Coffee Corned Beef Hash-Make equal quantities of chopped corned beef and cold baked potatoes: mix well and sea- son highly with salt and pepper. Crease the sides and bottom of spi- der, put in the hash, put on the side of the fire until thoroughly heated. To one quart of the mixture, take orle- half cupful milk, pour 1t over the hash and put in a hot oven for twenty min utes. Turn out and serve. Baked Chicken and Rice-Clean and cut up a chicken as for fricassee. Season each piece we'll with salt and pepper. Butter a baking dish. put in the chicken, add one tablespoonful finely chopped onion and fill the dish with boiling rice. Pour over this sufH- cient rice soup stock to almost fill the dish and cover closely with rolled paste of flour, salt and water. Bake for two hours in a slow oven. Remove the crust before serving, as 1t is only used to keep in the flavor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-12
AN INVENTION FOR JOY RIDERS
Southern Employee Makes Device {,
Warn Speed Maniacs.

Taylors, s. c.. May 9.-Grccn d.
Poole. clerk in the Southern Railway
System depot claims to have made n
substantial contribution to the move
ment for the conservation of human
life through the invention of q device
which will positively prevent acci-
dents to automobiles at grade cross
ings.
The working of the attachment is
simple and is explained by inventor
Poole as follows:
while the car is running Is miles
per hour white bulb shows on the
radiator, at 25 miles a green bulb ap-
pears. at 40 red bulb. and when the
driver begins to bat 'em out around
go per- q music box under the seat
begins to play Nearer My God tc
Thee."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-12
fEUEl BIG SHIPS sunk.
TWENTY -FOUR BRITISH LOSSES
REPORTED.
Twenty-tvo Craft Under 1000 Tons
and 10 Fishing Vessels Victims of
Submarines.

London. May s.--Twenty-four Brit
ish merchant vessels of more than
1.so0 tons each were sunk during the
last week, II was announced official
~, Twenty-Five vessels of less than
1.eO0 tons and 16 fishing vessels also
were sunk
The offeiai statement says:
"vessels of all nationalities: AR.
rivals 2.27i: sailings 2.49s.
British merchantmen over 1000
tons sunk. including five not report
cd previously. "a; under 1900 tons
"a.
British merchantmen unsuccess-
fully attacked. including six previ-
ously not reported. "a.
British fishers sunk, including one
not previously reported and 1s sail
elS. 1s."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-12
DETERMINED ON ENLISTMENT.
Henry WadswOrth LOngfelIOw perse.
yers in Efforts to Get into Marine
Corps.

Washington, May 10.-Longfellow's
'EVangeline" still wanders. From
coast to coast, lingering here and
there to grasp of the forbidden fruit,
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow also
wanders in vain attempt to enlist in
the United States Marine Corps and
be first to fight"
LonSfellow has been rejected for
enlistment on account of physical dis
ability in six widely separated cities
during the past month. The Marine
Corps issued a bulletin today to all
its recruiting stations to be on the
lookout for the modern "Gabrier' and
not accept him for enlistment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-12

roosevelt ami Liquor Prohibited am
Age Limit Will BE From - To 81
Years. Inclusive.

Washington. May 1O.-Confercos o.
me war army bill have reached an
'erecmcnt. The meas re will he re
ported back to the house for confr-
nation as soon as possibi>. The SEN
tic amendment. permitting Roosevelt
20 raise four divisions for service ~
france, was eliminated from tho bill.
while senate amendments prohlbitinr
the sale of liquor at army camps and
otherwise safeguarding the morals Of
the troops was retained.
Conferecs made the age limit OF
those subject to draft from 21 to 81
Years. inclusive. In place 21 TO 9,
Years MS advocated by the senate, and
- W 40 as advocated by the house.