davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12

Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting. 1t is called for the general
public and everybody Is urged to at
tend. The purpose is certainly meri-
torious one and worthy of your sup
port. BE on hand and help in the
good work
The proclamation Issued by the
board Of county commissioners is as
follows:
WHEREAS, the Governor of the
State of Idaho, has issued his procla-
nation, requesting that meetings be
held In the different counties Of the
State at the county seat of the respec-
tive counties, on Saturday the 18th
day of April, 1917 for the purpose Of
encouraging the growing and raising
of foodstuffs and grains during the
present year.
Now, Therefore, it is hereby order
ed by the Board of County Commission
ers of Idaho county, Idaho, that pub
lie meeting be held at the court house
in the city of Grangeville, county of
Idaho, state of Idaho, on Saturday,
Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1917,
at the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon of said day, for the purpose of
perfecting such county organization
and taking such steps as may be deem
ed advisable and necessary to encour-
age the greater production of food
products and farm products.
All communities Of the county; all
commercial bodies and municipal cor
porations of the county are requested
to appoint delegates to attend such
meeting.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JOHN ID. LONG,
Attest: Chairman.
JOHN II. EIAIERS, Clerk.
Grangeville, Idaho, April 8, 1917.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
MADE TRIP BY RIVER.

Among the arrivals on the steamer
made the journey from Portland. She
reports that the trip throughout was
one Of much pleasure, the boat provid-
ing first-class accommodations, while
the river scenery is of the rarest
type. Mrs. Crow was met by Mrs.
Walter Brockman, wife of the we'll
known Salmon river stockman. They
will leave today for Mr.. Brockman's
home ranch near Ferdinand. Tuesday
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
MAKES RICH STRIKE
Mineral Zone, mt Elk City Encounters
Fine Ore I'm Shaft.


Elk City, Idaho, April 7.--Nlne feet
Of first-class ore was recently opened
up in the Mineral Zone while sinking
the shaft from the 150-foot level.
Drifting on the ore body is now in
progress.
The working tunnel on the Black
Pine Is now in 1000 feet ON the vein.
Two feet of ore have been exposed for
a length of 270 feet. Machine drills
have been ordered and will be installed
this month"; The ore bins are full and
the stamp mill Is ready for operation
as soon as the water starts. President
$. ]. Reiben is expected back from
Philadelphia next week.
The unusual heavy snowfall has
handicapped mining operations this
winter. The Hercules has closed down
temporarily ON account OF not being
able TO get supplies to the mine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
BENEFIT FOR FIRST AID GIRLS

r., r. Edmundson, proprietor of the
Lyric Theatre, has kindly offered to
give the First Aid Girls a benefit on
Friday, April 20, to aid them in their
work for the boys Of Company f. On
that date Mr.. Edmundson win put on
The Country God Forgot" Everybody
in the community should be out to this
play and thus help swell the finances
of the First Kid Girls treasury. 1t
will certainly all be used in worthy
cause.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12

Approximately 200 persons from
Grangeville boarded a special train at
the depot Monday evening and went
to Cottonwood where a monster re-
eeption. ball and banquet was held IN
honor of the boys of Company = Second
Idaho. The affair was planned by the
citizens of Cottonwood who have sent
over some 20 fine young men as mem
hers Of Company + and who naturally
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
Cottonwood Held Swell Reception

feel as vitally interested In the well
fare of the soldier lads as anybody
The famous Cowboy Band went
along to add to the general hilarity
of the occasion also the members of
Balls orchestra which provided ex-
cellent music for the dance Nearly
all the young folks,-and few Of
the grownups also-made the trip over
and back and everybody had a grand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
THE BIRTH OF A NATION.

THE Birth OF A Nation,' portray
ing scenes in the south Immediately
following the civil war when recon
struction" was under way and the X.
X. X. organization was in full opera
tion, held forth at the Odd Fellows
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of this week. The audiences
were good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12
v;rsncial Standing of Com
r,ercjal Body Set Forth
by Secretary.
PURCHASE BALLPARK
r.ommittee Named for Forma-
ton Of Home Guards"
County Meeting.

There was good attendance at the
u,ednesdav's Commercial Club meet
~ with Messrs. j. ID. Long, Dale
r9syk i,1s and jay Rhoades, the three mem
ssrs ,s of the board of county commits
sianers and Byron Defenbach Of Lew
SION. and Fred c. MCGOWAN of Mos
cow as guests. The last two named
gentlemen made brief but cheering
talks by invitation of President s. A.
Anderson.
II was decided to take steps to or
eanjze a home guard, and a committee
eolnposed of Frank McGrane, G. A.
Branscombe. r. H. Fulton, M. II. Hat
tahaugh and }. G. Eimers was appoint
I'd to take the matter in hand at once.
This committe was also directed to
serve as the accredited delegates from
the Commercial Club at the meeting to
be held at the court house on next Sat
urday ii response to the proclamation
of the governor and county commits
soners IN the interest of increased
food production.
The committe on fair grounds and
ball park was authorized to have an
abstract made of the Sasenbery tract,
get full information as to what will be
required to perfect the title to the land
before making purchase Of the same.
President Anderson made announce
ment Of the following standing com
mittees for the coming year:
Public Improvements and good roads
w w Brown, chairman; Frank Nc
Crane, ]. p. Eimers, A. r. Parker, A..
Urhahn Geo. d. Smith, A. r. Wiley.
agriculture and live stock-E. s..
Sweet chairman; G. A. Branscombe,
4. Urbahn, j. g. Eimers, E. S. Barton.
Fairs and entertainments Frank
McGrane, chairman; J. p. Eimers, T..
Edmundson, Frank Wood. Harold
Harris.
Publicity and advertlsing-C. A.
Branscombe, chairman; Frank Nc
Crane, Harold Harris, I. E. Edmund
son, Il. s. Barton.
Commerce and industries. Frank
Sims, chairman; Chester Arnold, Dave
Sasenbery, r. r. Fulton, w. A. Robin
SON
Mines and mining-J. Frank Sims,
chairman; Frank McGrane, r. f. Full
ton
Membership I. L. Edmundson,
chairman; Harold Harris, Dave Sasen-
oery, Dr. Sims A. f. Parker.
lmmigrationR. F. Fulton, chair
chairman; A. +. Parker, i. NJ Harris,
Ut. Sims A. j. Maugg.
LEGISLATION and lawn. r. Hatta-
laugh, chairman; b. Anger, A. S.
oecretary Treasurer Frank VanDev-
saller made the following financial re-
port Of funds received and disbursed:
amounts received and placed to the
cieqlt of the club In the Bank of Cam
= ffalrie since April 1st, 1916:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12

G. p. Cone and family moved to town
last week from the farm which he sold
and are OCCUPYING residence on north
A street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-04-12

a'ance eaa, to credit of Club---$ $40 50
! allns ,a4a allowed and paid since April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Wedding Breakfast

TO the EdnoP OF Won ans Page:
1a for MsGdnr Egdy sGt oo eYebsa
and will you do 80 as soon as possible?
CMrs.) A. *.
You will find it easiest to have buffet
breakfast; that is. do not seat your guests
but have the table set with pink or white
flowers in the center and piles of plates,
forks and napkins on the sideboard and
where there may be space on the table. At
either end OF the table have dishes Of
chicken salad and at either side hat dishes
rasped rolls from a French baker. allowing
one 10 three or four persons, and cut them
as you would a loaf of bread in slices
about half inch thick. II is we'll TO have
two or three walters TO serve. and at
buftet supper or breakfast the men guests
usually assist in serving the women. a cut
let chicken salad and a piece Of roll should
be placed on each plate. Ice cream and
cakes should next be served, and il is we'll
to have several bonbon dishes Of candles
and salted nuts on the table.
If you want anything in a liquid form a
claret or sauterne punch is apt 10 be least
expensive and is very delicious weakened
In water and served in large bowl with
cut oranges, pineapple, maraschno cherries
and bit of mint.
This should be aplenty elaborate enough
breakfast, and II too much II would be quite
all right TO have various kinds of sand
wiches Chicken and lettuce. crushed olive,
cheese and pimento, nut and cream cheese),
ice cream and cake and fruit punch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Cold Pack Canning

TO the Editor Of WoptdH'S PAGE:
Dear Madam-Can you please print the cold
pack method Of cannins peaches whole?
tMrs) ".
Scald good, sound peaches, few at
time, in boiling water just long enough 10
loosen their skins, then dip them In cold
water and quickly slip of the skins. Have
ready a sirup made by boiling sugar and
water together till the sugar has dissolved,
using one-haf to three-quarters of cupful
OF sugar 70 each cupful Of water. Allow
about one cupful OF water TO each quart
jar Of peaches Put in one cracked peach
pit for every quart of sirup.
Pack the peaches in overlapping layers
with the rounded side uppermost and the
blossom end facing the glass, Fill each
Jar with hot syrup and adjust the rubber.
the cover and the upper clamp, thus partly
sealing the jar, Place the jar on a rack In
a hot-water bath which covers II to a depth
OF one inch Bring the water TO the boil
ing point and boil pint Jars for sixteen min
utes and quarts for twenty minutes. Re
move the jars. seal them and invert them
10 cool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Ignorance Is DANGEROUS

DARTIAL knowledge is dangerous ana
i Ignorance is still more dangerous; or
rather, partial knowledge is more dangerous
than a more complete understanding OIL
facts. Children, young people, VIII not
grow up in innocent ignorance. H. III
obedience 70 custom they are not encour-
aged to inquire of their parents about tne
mysteries of life, they will seek to satisfy
their curiosity by appealing to older OF
better-lnformed companions They VIII Gag
erly read any book which promises any
hint on the mysterious subject and viii
embrace every opportunity, proper or I'M
proper-most likely to be the latter-ot
obtaining the coveted information. knowl-
edge obtained in this uncertain and irreg-
ular way must of necessity be very uh-
reliable. Many times-generally, in fact-
IL is of n most corruptive character. ana
the clandestine manner in which 1t IS oo-
taned Is itself corruptlng and demoralizing
A child ought to be taught to expect all
such information from his parents. ana
he ought not to be disappointed,
II human beings received much or ther
knowledge through instinct, as ANIMALS 90,
they might better be left to learn sexual
truths for themselves but man gets MS
knowledge largely by instruction. Young
people will get their first knowledge Of SEX
ual matters mostly by instruction from some
source. How much better, then, to let them
obtain this knowledge from the most nat
ural and most reliable source-thcir pa
rents
It is impossible to designate a certain
age at which all children should receive
information on sexual subjects. Children
differ. A safe rule is that certain amount
of knowledge should be impaired as soon
as curiosity is manifested in this direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Bleach for Tan

To the Editor Of Womdn's PGoe:
Dear Madam--will you kindly publish in your
column a bleach for my arms neck and face?
am Gong TO be bridesmaid and my arms
are still dark from the sunburn I got at the
shore l. was using preparation and / used
whole bottle and my face was better before
What should a gIrl say when she is intro.
duced TO a gentleman? BROWN EYES
A complexion bleach that takes of tan
is one made OF tablespoonful of horse
radish stirred into a cupful Of sour milk
and left stand twelve hours. This should
then be strained and faithfully applied each
night. Be careful not 10 get the hot mix
ture near your eyes
Buttermilk alone rubbed on the skin Is
an excellent bleach and can perhaps be
used more frequently than the horseradish
bleach. Lemon juice, too, applied by Just
rubbing the cut lemon on tho skin is we'll
recommended. The big thing to do is to
keep on applying any OF these remedies
until you get results.
Do not say any set thing when being in
troduced to any one. II II seems natural
and II doesn't embarrass you TO say, I'm
glad to know YOU" say II. but otherwise
just smile pleasantly and say, How do
you do?" II you are left standing with
the stranger, talk about anything that sug-
gests itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
To Clean Lamb's.wOOl Baby Cover

TO fhe EdttoT oJ HoMdhS Fooe'
Dear Madam-Kindy publish best method OF
cleaning lamb s-wool baby carriage cover Would
you advise washing or dry-cleaninE method and
OUT OF TOWN
A lamb's-wool baby carriage cover can be
successfully dry-cleaned at home with
ordinary white -four. Take an old sheet and
spread the coach cover out nat on II.
Sprinkle -four very thickiy all over IT, Then
rub every part thoroughly. piece by piece.
between the hands, using the dry hour as a
sort OF soap that must be scrubbed into II.
A little patience is required TO thoroughly
clean every part Of the robe, but the nice
white sickness that comes as a result proves
the trouble worth while Shake well aud
hang IA the air before using.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

A SPECIAL effort is being made in every
city in the nation to reach the womei,.
There is no red tape about investing your
money in a Liberty Bond In Philsdel-
phia there is a little Treasury" built in
the front Of the Union League Club
where women may go and talk to women,
who will explain to them just how 1t is
that bond may be purchased on the
easy installment plan.
1t doesn't cost anything TO just peek in
and hear Of the way you can put on
khaki in spirit and help America carve
the way to Berlin Try II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Photographic Department in U. S. A

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly publish throurb
tons: ~ 'O''"i"S PueS-
rlrstt. II Young man was born in Italy and
CdHle 10 thls country in 1905 and has the first
the draft? ~ '''P' A'''N
IN SECOND tS Is there photographic department
recruiting in same? Also where must one an.
ply 10 get In such branch Of the service?
DAILY READER
First. ANY man who has taken out his
hrst papers for citizenship cannot claim
exemption from the draft on the ground 81
being an alien.
Second. There is a Photographic depart
ment In the United States service included in
the signal corps. Photographers are being re-
cruited now at l2l South Fifth street Make
application there. According to ability they
may receive any rank from first class pri-
vate to first sergeant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Married at Hagerstown

HAGERsTowN. Nd, OCT. 19.-Philo A.
Station. Hagerstown, son of the Rev. Dr.
A b. Station, was married yesterday in the
United Brethren Church, at Annville, to
Miss Helen Brightbil, Annville. The bride
is a graduate of Lebanon Valley and Vas
sar Colleges. They will reside in Hagers
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
OPEN YOUR EYES AND HEART
TO MEANING OF LIBERTY LOAN
Special Effort Is Being Made to Interest Women
in Government Bonds-Lack of Realiza-
tion Prevents Wholesale Investing

DERHAPs It is because we see the
= street cars running, because we get
up in the morning and eat our breakfast
just the same as we did year ago, that
we-all OF us who are women--do not
buy Liberty Bonds.
Because the sky does not fall through
when something tremendous and almost
unbelievable is taking place we cannot
get II through our heads that the thing
really is tremendous at ALL The sun Uses
and sets as per usual, the winter suits are
hanging in the store windows and Mar.
tha's spelling still must be heard each
night.
CURELY II we realized that you and
~ I, who go about our everyday duties
as usual, are at these very moments part
and parcel Of days so decisive that they
outshadow most Of the other decisive
periods in history, we would not sit back
with our dollars. Surely If we realized
how dependent these mighty days are on
bullets, food and care for our men, we
would not tie our bit in a stocking and
refuse to loan the Government the money
to buy these things
THERE is patriotism in women. Those
who have awakened to the size OF this
international period are making saeri-
fees to buy Liberty Bonds.
There is tenderness in women. Those
who have opened their eyes and hearts
to the picture Of American boys going
hungry because the people of America
through the Liberty Loan, to buy food
for them, have opened their pocketbooks
and bought Liberty Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Bunions and Their Gun.

have a bad bunion q,
can I do to cure the thI% SuSshI% Sa my left tSst w.
When the joint has become .D,,,,
cannot get a normal-shaped foot .1' N
you can wear correct shoes, "A ua IN "
enisrgement eIls gem does not increas. an sna U
tee, zee. VIII vii, not become more mi,Ssn.'s = q
(copyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

four pounds Of marmalnde about fifteen minutes
before the preserves are to be taken from the
stove will make them beautifully clear and
transparent.
2. steel knitting needle be used In the
kitchen 10 test potatoes and vegetables, and
can entirely dlsplace the broom straw In testing
cake.
3. An uncomfortable mattress can be made
soft and easy 10 lie upon BY covering II with
the following simply made pad: Take a pair Of
old blankets and tack cotton batting in between
them as you would IN making a comforter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Answers 70 Request for Pet Dog

III answer 10 Mrs. Ms request for a little
Pct houae dos three replies have been made
altering pets 70 Mrs. N. The letters have
been forwarded % Mrs. N and she win have
|nt n|.atcIo of eelepilnE one Of three SEEM
|I|I f1.1 desirable |IIiic doFa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
,Cordoyan shoes at Informal Panty

TO INC EdIIoT oJ WoHoH-9 PoQci
Dear Madam-Piease print the answer 20 the
following query In your cOumn Are cordovan
shoes eonsideFsd good form a an informal sIair
Cordoyan shoes or tan shoes are always
correct with sack suits. Black must. ~
course, be worn with a dress suit, Tuxedo
suit. frock Or cutAway coat, but brown or
tan are Appropriate with other clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION ROY
Bv JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D, LIN

Dooto 10TH Hdanvo
nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

81 IL there tSa ,s,T Is reason to believe tina, :,
az oron one tS cnl,d is exercised on M ~. hs M,
Hnen Eve ,un rn0ush he may have msds ms rs suAis
%itbbsiS ,S inquiries Information shovlS n ps,ts
"lInheIu' uiu not 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

D. torn har-net can be mended by sewing
the tear together with hair OF the same color
In mendinE the net II should be held over a
briEht eolor 80 that the tear can be easily seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. How should the knife used In cutting but
ter he rlnsed In order 10 cooperate with the ma
tionhl economy now in order?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

2. What occupation requiring only tact and
pleasing personality has lately been thrown open
by firms 10 mlddle-aged women?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

l. 4 bit Of fashionable plaid trimming can be
applied TO dress or blouse without actually
using plaid material by working out a cross
work effect In briEht-colored beads or In yarn.
q rather large soft knot a little hiEh at
the back Of the head is the style Of hairdressinE
most becoming TO the glri with the large nose.
This balances the lines Of her profile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

w,,, =. Catarrhal ,st Appendieia.
II is mild form Of infec,t. t1I
pendlx. II is an extensIon ot w a
catarrh of the colon from ,Ao ' eoliu, =
the appendix. tne colon N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
TOnOrrOU'S War Menu

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Scrapple Corn Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Creamed Celery on Toast
Apple Cake Cocoa.
DINNER
Hamburg Steak
Casserole of Potatoes and Cheese
Romaine Salad
Snow Pudding
CASSEROLE OF POTATOES AND
CHEESE
Put three cupfuls of mashed potatoes in
a saucepan and add to them the beaten
yolks of two eggs, stirring slowly as you
add. When this mixture has grown stiff
and steaming hot put 1t into a casserole
dish that has been creased. Mold it firmly
against the sides and leave a hole in the
middle about the size of a cup. Spread the
surface of the potato with the white of one
of the eggs and set in the oven until glazed
over Make a sauce OF six tabespoonfuls
of cheese, Cupful of milk, the yolk of an
egg, pinch of salt and a little paprika.
Heat the cheese and milk and when hot add
the egg and seasoning. Let cook until
thick Take the casserole dish from the
oven and ill in the hollow with the cheese
sauce. Dust the top with cracker crumbs
and return to the oven to brown. Serve in
casserole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

3. Why may dates and raislns be prohtably
added TO bread and rolls?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

3. How are some OF the girls in the large col
leses helping the Government solve tho shortage
Of labor problem?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

3. What will take machine grease out Of col
cred material without making the colors run?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
81 met after the Chamber adjourned

mel met after the Chamber adjourned
to-day.
The committee voted unanimously in
favor OF authorizing the legal pro-
oeedlngs, which IL held TO be the best
course. even in the interests OF Thr-
mel himself. 1t Is expected that the
committees report will be submitted
10 the Chamber at the opening of the
session tomorrow, and little doubt il
expressed that the required au-
thorization will be voted rapidly.
IL is understood that the judicial
authorities did not at first intend 60
prosecute Deputy Tunnel. They de-
sired, first Of all, 70 obtain n sworn
statement from him, and 20 do this a
charge was laid against "X" OF trad
ing with the enemy, in connection with
which Deputy Tunnel was called rs a
witness. He. however, frustrated this
proceeding by refusing to obey the
summons
II was stated tonight that the Judi
cisl authorities, as result of the
facts obtained through Magistrate
Gilberts Investigations, contemplate
changing this original charge to the
much Cravcr one OF reasonable deal
lngS with the enemy. which is pun
ishable by death. Should the charge
be changed the case would be trans
ferred from the civil to the military
courts.