davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
WILL MOVE no SPOKANE.

Mrs. Lawrence Bibb and children
left the last Of the week for Rosalia
for visit with relatives. Lawrence
will follow as soon as his business Is
closed up in this section. Mr.. Bibb re-
Gently sold his farm to Kemp 4 Rock
of Forest, Idaho, and disposed Of his
personal property at public auction.
attracting one of the largest crowds
that has been in attendance at a sale
in this section this fall. For the wins
ter the Bibb family VIM reside IN
Spokane, where the Globe will apprise
them of what is going on In these
parfs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
WILL ENTER NAVY.

Ray Sherwin and Arthur Byrne, two
well known yeung men from this sec
tion, the former being the second son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il Sherwin, and
the latter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Byrne, well knowI, farmerssof the Tolo
section, left on Tuesday mornings
train for Portland. where they will
take the required examination for en-
trance into the u s. navy. On an
nouncement Of the second draft being
scheduled for the early part Of 1918,
the young men elected to beat Uncle
Sam to 1t and enter the service In the
section most to their liking. Best
wishes follow them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
GOLD CLEANUP
INBLACKPINE
AT ELKCITY
Find 81 Values in Ore Body 33
Feet Wide-90 Per Cent
of Values Saved.


Elk City. Idaho, Nov. 24---The
Black Pine mill, situated one mile east
If Elk City, has been closed ON account
Of water shortage, due to cold weather.
The cleanup is under way. The .capa-
city of the plant was increased to 40
tons a day this fall and a ball mill
and other equipment added.
In test run of 400 tons saving
Of 90 per cent was made. President
Rieben Is elated over the showing. He
said development would be continued
and that ore extracted this winter
would be placed in the bins for next
seasons run.
Install Testing Plant.
testing plant for concentrates Is
under construction at the Mineral
Zone. at the Joint expense of the Black
psre and the Mineral Zone. Should
the experiment prove successful each
mine will be equipped with like plant
of larger capacity, thus eliminating
TO large extent the cost of shipping
aud smelling the concentrates. which
is about $55 ton.
DEVELOPMENT is under way at the
Mineral Zone, two miles north of town.
Al body OF ore 33 feet between walls
has been opened on the 150-foot level.
Ii has an average assay value of $7
ton. roasting furnace and solu-
ton tanks will be completed this week
for testing the extraction Of the values
from the concentrates NJ +. Tytler,
who has charge of the new method of
treating the concentrates claims that
! a ton on the cost Of transportation and
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT BOSS BARN

Considerable Improvement Is going
ON at the Ed Price livery barn this
week. Mr.. Price recently purchased
the old Bibby barn on Hall street and
has had the same razed for the lumber
contained therein. The old sheds con
been torn out and new building viii
be erected at that site in connection
with the present main building.
Even though the Bibby barn, which
belonged to the II. II. Pearson estate.
had been condemned some years ago,
a fine lot Of good lumber has been sal
vaged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
10 LEWISTON ORCHARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph W. Woodward
left Tuesday morning for their new
home at Lewiston Orchards, where Mr..
Woodward recently purchased d teIf-
acre tract and will prepare to enter
the game of fruit raising, shipping
down mixed carload Of horses. cat
tie. hogs, chickens, household goods.
etc. During their residence on the
Prairie Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward ac-
quired host of staunch friends who
wish them every success In their new
home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
!. OUT ON HUNT.

A party composed of T. B. Fuller,
Wilbur Fuller, Orville Collins. Fred
Hahn and DIR. w. H. Warner left Mon
day morning for a hunt after big game
IN the Swarfz Meadows district. They
will remain until the season closes.
December 1st. and If There is any game
in the country these sportsmen will
surely get their allotment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
ENTERTAINED YOUNG LADIES.

Last Saturday Miss Bessie C0yle
entertained number of young lady
friends at the Coyne home htsthe south
west part of the city The eTening was
spent in games, etc. Delicate refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
at late hour the Young folks depart
eel for their homes profslse with ex-
pressions of a delightful evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
FINE TIME Ar ADKIsON SCHOOL.

large crowd was in attendance at
the dance given at the Adkison school
house last Friday night, goodly nuns
her OF the Fevelers going out from this
city after the basket ball game. The
dance was given for the benefit Of the
district and fine supper was furn-
ished by the ladies. The music was
supplied by Basil Harris Jazz orches-
ira. and was mnch appreciated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
GONE no MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs John E. Mires, who
have been residing north from this city
for some years past, left on Tuesday
mornings train for their homestead
near Savageton, Mont, where they viii
enter upon the real duties of home
steaders' expecting to remain there uIl-
III they complete. the requirements Of
tn government The Globe viii be a
weekly visitor at their new home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
HOME FROM PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones came In
on last Friday evenings train from
Portland where the latter had been
for some time securing medical treat
ment. Mr.. Jones Joining her there after
the Northwest Livestock
show held recently at Portland Mrs.
Jones returned much improved in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-29
GRAND MASTER ON VISIT.

and Presley f. Horne. grand secre-
tary, of the I. 90. +. order Of the
state of Idaho. visited with the local
lodge last evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
H. F. ELn1endorf, Miss Moureau
Wed And LeaUe For MetU York

q interesting romance has just
"A come TO light IN the announce
- u ment today. OF the marriage Of
Miss Heda 1Ioureau to H. +. Elmen-
dorf solemnized quietly by the Rev
father +. j. Roy, in the parish house
OF the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. None but
the brides parents. Ar. and Mrs. a.
4oureau, OF North EI Paso street;
he rsister, Miss Caroline Afoureau. and
Max Moye witnessed the service. for
there was no time for a large we'd
di1g-the bride. herself only knew
at 6 o'clock Monday night when M.
Elmendorf announced that he must
leave for New York IN Tuesdays
Golden state limited. and wanted TO
take ms bride along. Plans were
quickly made, and the wedding cele-
DRAFTED And now the happy couple
are on their way east. with their
honeymoon TO be spent in New York.
chicago, Kansas City and other
points The bride was quite as love
iy IN her gown OF soft grey rs though
she mad planned an elaborate trOus-
seau. wearing q chic hat to match.
they are 10 reside in III PasO ulna
thelr return, the groom being a well
known broker. Mrs. Elmeudorff In
been with the Union Bank * Trust Co
1or SIX years, as steuo Erapher. and
botl enjoy wide circle OF frienEs,
whc +ill thrown into 4 flutter OF e--
clts---ent over the news Of the uneE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16

3 brown oxfords and blue serge busi-
] ess suit and green tie stood out IN
] q dlnner-cOated assembly, II the
man OF the OXfOrds and the green tie
I is 90 per cent charming he may rise
above his clothes, but the chances are
that they will swamp him.
The unlit lamp, the ungirt loin.'
are BrOWnlnss symbol OF un2repar-
edness. Well. you have 10 be ready
for happiness when it comes-ready
and waitinE-or # viii pass you by.
Charm . is partly physical partly
spiritual and partly mental It Is TO
some extent a gift OF the fairies and,
IN degree, thing you actually 20
out and get-a thing you make 10
order.
Life has a way o. slipping by the
folks who are cOlorless. unattractive,
stupid. boresOme, or so restless and
incapable Of staying put that when
opportunity rings the dOorbeu they
are never home TO hear the summons
Most Have Mistaken Idea
Most Of us have a stupid way OF
thinking that life owes us our de-
sires. so we trOt around looking so
uuattrIctive that life mistakes US for
flOtscm and jetsam instead OF LOT
real ships, capable Of carrying car
we may make the blunder OF sitting
with folded hands, waiting for the
tide 10 carry rich cargo right up into
the little backwater where we have
anchored. It won't
The man or woman who makes up
his or her mind what ne or she wants
and then goes after it gets il. Given
someone a strong soul wants TO at
tract, he or she doesn't talk the be-
loved TO death. doesn't display his or
her nature as restless, pleasure
seeking and spendthrift Of energy.
vitality and all the big qualities which
ought ~ be turned to real use.
The tragedy OF many a man or wo-
man IS that Re or she gives false i'm
pressi0us. The really fine. deep
woman thinks she has TO chatter and
EigEle and fluff herself up like the
little empty-headed eiEhteen-year-
old. who is forgiven because Of her
youth and prettiness-
The gentle. charming. quiet man
imaEiues that he must buster and
swaEEer like the cave man. He is
completely startled when people don't
like his poor limitations OF something
that would not be completely attrac-
tive. even Il Il were natural
The point is to find out in what
qualities you are attractive and then
TO cultivate them. Being a poor imi-
tation OF Helen OF Troy or Elizabeth
Browning or Nine de StaeI isn't half
as love-cOm9ellin as being an hon
est. earnest. friendly, warmhearted. [
generous and well-groomed little
Mary Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
FOSTER DAMAGE
SUIT ON TRIAL
Passenger Train Caused
His Death, Evidence
Indicates,

The late judge a. G. Foster or FL
Paso. met his death by being run
down by a passenger train at Cad
waIlader station December %, 1916,
according to circumstautiaI evidence
given in the United States district
court. where the case Of A. c. Foster.
IT, against the Texas d Pacific rail-
road. a suit for $4,000 damages went
on trial Monday afternoon. At Tues
day noon the court was still hearing
the evidence.
It was testified that Mr.. Fosters
body was found beside the railroad
tracks on the morning Of December
% at Cadwallader station. the body
being badly mangled. The deceased
had left the Cadwallader home to
take an interurban car and had 70
cross the railroad track in order to
reach IT, y passenger train hsd
been the last 10 pass the place before
Mr.. Foster was killed
Plaintiff is represented by w ".
Winter. !. II. McBroom and W. IT.
Scott. and the railroads attorneys are
Russell & Gillett- The jury in the
case is composed Of F. n Lassiter. H
r Bowie. !. W. Robinson. H g.
Schneider. Jasper Woodbridge, w p
Farrlr. A. DunnenberE. Abe Wilson.
C.. !. Mapel. j. d. Campbell. GeOrEe
c. Miller and 7 V Hughes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Amnu.

/ Airs. W ~ James has gone 90 New
/ Orleans for o visit with relatives
Mrs. ". II. Kinnon went 10 St. Louis
on the Golden state Limited Monday.
AIRS. Z. Jones will go to Los Angeles
Wednesday on the Golden state
limited
Mr. and Mrs J. n. Igoe VIII leave
for Chicago on the Sunshine Special
this evening.
Mrs H. J. Simmons goes 10 Los
Angeles onWednesday via the Golden
State limited
Mrs. c. II. Pash left Monday night
for various points in Oklahoma on the
Sunshine Special
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Livingstone went
TO St Petersburg, Fla. on the sun
shine Special Monday evening
B. l. Hoffer went 10 New York Non
DAY evening on the Sunshine Special.
and stopped at the Dallas fair en-
route.
Mrs G. L Warren viii go TO Chi
cago on Wednesday via = Golden
State limited.
". +. Hughes left for Chicago this
afternoon on the Golden State limited
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Deakins and Mrs.
Nolney ". Brown left on the Sunshine
Special Monday night for Dallas, to
attend the state fair.
Claude A. Blanchette, chief clerk 10
the trainmaster Of the G. II. & s A
system has left the city on ten days
leave Of absence While on his vaca-
uon, Mr. BlSnchette is TO be married
to Hitchcock, Texas. girl, and viii
take his bride to New Orleans for a
short visit TO meet his people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Little Bobbie' S Pa.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

row did yure face git so dusty
& yure new sute2 sed Ma &C
Il = Pa when he got hoam yester-
day. You look like war on three
fronts. sed lIa- 7 saw a moving
picter of the big muss oaver thare,
sed ia. & you Remind me Of it.
Wei. sed Pa. I viii tell YOU how
IL was. I had TO 90 oaver 20 Newark
en- bizness, s. my old pal Jack Con
over took me for a littel spin in his
rev Twin Ten. scd Pa That boy IS
a speed demon. sed Pa He minds
the traffic cops like Bobbie minds me
scd Pa
one OF these days you VIII meet
with some awful trubbel that way.
sed Ma. We are whizziug thru life
fast enuff as IL is. sed Ma, what with
war & revolushuns. without burning
NJ gasoleen in thrilling rides with
Deth, sed Ma
We didn't go vary fast. sed Pa. The
Twin Ten had q cold on its chest. or
sumthiug sed Pa. IL ran about as
smooth as Niagara Falls. sed Pa
JACK eeven offered 10 sell it 10 me.
said Pa, but 1 toad him 20 sell It to
sum cowbow.
You dident tell me you were going
10 Newark, sed Ma.
7 dident know ] was going until
the last moment. sed Pa ] saw a
chaust TO clean up littel dough on
a new Job, sed Pa. * so I hoped rat
tier & went thence, sed Pa j am 4
man Of acEshuu, he sed 70 Ma, win
a mind like a gat-ling gun
Did you maik sum mummy IN New
ark, sed Ma, q II so, have you IL with
YOU at the present riteing-
Oh. sed Pa, that part viii cum
latter. 1 will have plenty. OF currency
to show you within ten DAYS. Pa sed-
Newark is a CRATE city. The bizness
men thare saw my proposishun in a
flash. Thay amt cOldblooded oaTer
thare, sed Pa, thay warm up 10 you
7 wish sum OF yure trends wud
talk all OF US out for ride together
one OF these Injun sumner days. sel
Ma. I am sure yure wife & httel child
has as much appetight for fresh air d
butiful Scenery as you nave, she
sed.
Oh. that part can be arranged eesy
enuff. sed Pa Old Jack is thoughttul
that way. He was asking me II
didn't want him to talk US all out sum
day when he gifts better car
git a lot OF that kind OF ottomo-
heel rides. sed Ma. 7 wish / had
dollar for every car ride sum or yure
trends was going to talk US on j Wul
he abel to finance the first yeer OF
the Big War. sed Ma
family urittv often. sed Pa Dideut
YOU have two rides last week I'm two
different ottomObeels2
OF course I did. you deer boy, se1
Ma was only having my httel Joak.
are we going TO see that new play
tonite. the one that yure friend rote!
I dident get the tickets yet. sed Pa,
we will go sum other mite A trip TO
Newark always tires me out. sed Pa,
q leeves my spirits depressed
Yes, YES, I understand, sed Ma YOU
have had yure littel whurl q now
it is up to yure family TO have nice
restful eevninC with you Well sci
Ma that suites me. 1t is raining out
anyway & I guess YOU have had
about euuff moisture for one I'D
day. I suppoas yure ride ia that Twin
Ten made YOU see a little double. too.
dfdeut il. scd Ma. You look kind Of
iazed
But Pa dident anser. he was asleep .
In his chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
In Search For Charm Bear In
Mind Appearance Is a Factor
Brilliant Women IN Dowdy Clothes Make Them
selves and Their Friends Uncomfortable;
Sprcing Up HELPS.
n REATRICE FAIRElN

I - y with the search for charm.
We all want il; the conscious
~ ness that We don't possess it
makes each and every non-fascinator
miserable
The other day I attended a tea
where were gathered together sew
eral celebrities, masculine and fe.ai-
nine, a few ordinary folks and one or
two pretty little moving picture act
resses. Into the gathering came one
OF Americas foremost woman writer's
She was dressed in a suit that be-
longed TO the past spring-nOt TO the
coming Winter-her hat was of straw
instead Of velvet. And the woman
herself was thoroughly dOwdy and
unattractive looking. She was so
conscious of her workaday clothes
ness in contrast with the youth and
beauty Towering all around her that
she was miserable, awkward and ut
terly dull.
Her really brilliant and charming
mind got all clouded over by terri
fled self-cOnsCiOusness and the self
consciousness was based on the date
Of her clothes and the business and
general lack Of freshness that dis
tOrted her from head to foot.
"Oh. I didn't know there were go
ing TO be a lot OF people here, I've
come straight from work without
brushing or washing. or getting
ready for all these folks. I just
thought you and I were going to be
alone, dear" she cried to the hostess.
Bit OF Plain Truth.
And r she reads this article and
feels a little hurt at me for writing
it-that won't hurt her o bit, Why
should any OF us go TO q friend we
love in dusty. unbrushed clothes or
looking so shabby and unattractive
that we cannot be gracious TO the
people we meet in her hOme2 Clothes
do play an important part in trans
forming a stupid. unattractive girl
into n beautiful one. Please notice
exactly what the fairy godmother did
for Cinderella.
am not advocating vanity or con-
ceit-both interfere with charm I
am just advocating the careful
grooming. the sensible selection Of
the attractive arrangement
OF your personal background and at
mos1here that cannot be managed in
public. Then when you come out in
public you know that your hairpins
are in place and your collar is clean
and you don't have to spend your
whole evening thinking about your
self.
Who hasn't pitted the self-con-
sciOus, unhappy looking man whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
SEATTLE WOMEN ALARMED
BY MURDEROUS SLUGGER

Seattle. Wash, oct. I6.-At q mass
meeting OF Seattle women, held yes
terday TO discuss defensive measures
against a male sluEEer Of women who
has caused a reign Of terror in this
city and who is believed by many TO
be guilty Of the murder Of Miss Ruth
De Merritt. whose headiess body was
found in the brush yesterday. and
AIRS. Florence Wehn, it was suggested
that all peddlers and others who make
living by going from door 10 door.
be interned. chain locks placed on all
residence doors and all women armed
for the duration OF the emergency.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 have
been offered for the apprehension OF
the sluEger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Admiral Grayson Gi0en
Hair Raising Flight
Bu French Lieutenant

san Diego. Calf, Oct 16--Rear
admiral Cary T. Grayson had a thrill
ing experience yesterday in his first
airplane flight He went up with
Lieut.. Robert AIafresse Of the French
flying corps. When he thought they
had gone far enough. admiral Gray
son shouted his opinion but the
Of the noise OF the motor Then the
admiral touched the pilot on the
shoulder and pointed downward
Lieut.. Mairesse, thinking his pas
senger wanted to get TO earth as soon
as possible did a hair raising nose
dive down through the air for mile
and then landed as lightly as q
feather.
Secretary OF the treasury ATcAdoo
made a flight at the same one with
Mai Henry J. Damn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
CRAY HAIR?
WHITE. FADED?
If anxious to have beautiful
dark hair again and look
young, read this.

There is no occasion for you TO look
prematurely old with gray or faded
hair. Before going 10 bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing. This Is not
a dye, but a harmless preparation
that rcvives the color glands OF ma
ture- soon you viii be delighted to
observe all your gray hair turl 10 an
even, beautiful dark shade. without
even a trace Of gray showing. but
Ia Creole makes al your hair
healthy. fluffy. soft. evenly dark and
lustrous- This makes you look young
err Get big bottle OF the old re-
liable Ia Creole Sold by drus stores.
or sent prepaid for $3.50 by Van
Nleet Drug Co. Memphis. Teuu.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
STOPS BOYS CARRYING OFF
FRUIT GETS HIT WITH BRICK

Because he reprimanded two youths
whom he is said to have seen making
or with box OF apples from a
grocery at Sixth and oregon streets.
Monday afternoon. =. II. Zugillar. an
aged Mexican, sustained an injury 70
his right leg. she result OF a brick
thrown at him, police reports Tuesday
said.
Two Mexican boys Pascual Rodrf-
guez and salvador JaQuez. after being
arrested were lodged IN the city ialL
and tuesday morning transferred to
The county authorities. charged with
assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
IOWA IS DRY" BY 5000,
PARTIAL COUNT INDICATES

Des Moines. Iowa. oct e6.-With
complete returns from 46 Of the 80
counties and but 722 precincts out Of
a total OF 234S missing. indications to-
day are that the constitutional prohi-
bition amendment forbidding the man
ufacture and sale Of liquor in Iowa
was carried in yesterdays election by
a majority Of 5000 TO 5000.
Des AIoines went dry by 1910. Dav-
export rolled up a majority Of about
1000 gainst the amendment, Duouqts.
went wet By about 1000, Sioux City by
600 and Council Bluffs by 400. keo-
kuk is wet by 768 majority. Ottum-
wa, Cedar Falls. Iowa City and Oska-
loosa are dry by small majorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tonight surei Remove the liver
and bowel poison which IS keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coated.
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious. sick. headachy.
cOnStipared and fun OF cold. Why
don't you get a box OF Cascarets from
the drug store now Lat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced You viii wake I'd feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never
grippe OF bother YOU all the next day
like calomel, salts and pills. They
act gently but thoroughly, Mothers
should give cross. sick. bilious or
feverish children a whole Cascaret
any time. They are harmless and
children love them-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
THREE POLES APPOINTED
COUNCIL OF REGENCY

Amsterdam. Holland. Oct 1T.-Arch-
bishop Alexander Won Laeksoki, OF
Warsaw; prince Lubomirsky. mayor
Of Warsaw. and Josef HouostrOwsl
have been appointed members Of the
council Of regency OF the new Polish
state bv the emperOrs Of Germany
and Austria Hungary, according TO a
telegram from Berlin.
Emperor William has sent a mes
sage 20 Gen Won Beseler. the governor
general Of Poland. requesting him to
carry out the decree in conjunction
with count Szaptycki, the Austrian
governor general.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-16
Female Rasputin Sent
Home From Finland To
AUoid Peoples Wrath

PetrogrGd. Russia, Oct. 16.-AIlle.
NirUbova. called the female Ras-
putin Of Russia" and who was a close
friend Of the former empress. has re-
turned 20 PetrOgrad with the other
eNiles sent to Helsingfors, Finland. by
the provisional government. They
were returned by the council Of
workmeu's and soldiers delegates OF
HelsingfOrs. which refused 10 permit
them 10 stay in Finland
Mile Nirubova declared they were
always in fear the people would at
tack them. During the latter part
Of their stay they were kept in pris-
on Soldiers protected them against
the pOpulace. which attacked the
prison several times. and the officers.
in turn, protected the exiles from the
soldiers.