davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

there; her son. DR.. Alfred Hopkins,
has had a home there for several
years and now the other son, Ann
Hopkins father, DIR. NeviI Munroe
Hopkins. has a house there rapidly
reaching completion.
When Commander Mock. Of the
British navy. left Washington a month
or so ago for England he had hoped to
return to this country shortly, but
now he fears he may not be able to
do so. He was here for several months
to give OR naval officers the benefit Of
his special knowledge concerning
mines. Commander Mock had retired
from the navy shortly before the out
break Of the war because Of some
trouble with his eyes, but entered
again when England declared war. He
is planning to make Washington his
permanent home when the world once
settles down again to be sane and fol-
low the paths of peace.
The general belief that the English
are slow witted and with a sense OF
humor does not seem to be true of any
Of the young English officers sent to
Washington for war work of one sort
or another. Certainly nothing of the
sort can be said of the handsome
young Mr.. McCawley. of the British
navy, who is a member of the large
force of Britishers working at the
headquarters in Eighteenth street,
near the corner of Jefferson. No one
could have a kener wit or a better
sense Of humor than he. 1t is the
wonder of US all. though. how he can
laugh. talk. dine and even dance and
never once drop the monacle which
he affects and which is quite becom-
ing.
Truly these days 1t does seem that
the world Is quite upside down. Wom-
en- are fighting in the ranks in the
front line trenches and boys are be-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

coming instructed in knitting in the
public schools. The District schools
have an instructor in knitting who
goes from school to school to teach
both the boys and girls how to knit.
A few years ago a boy would not be
caught dead with a knitting needle
in his possession. Now they are all
doing it.
When the debutantes gathered to-
gether to form their plans for the win
ter and to arrange a series Of benefit
balls, they could not have selected a
more appropriate meeting place than
the home of Mary Gibson, at I73S P
street That house was for years the
residence Of Commander and Mrs.
William Hall Slack and is now owned
by their daughter. Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson, jr. William Slack was the
Beau Brummel of Washington and the
leader in all social activities. That
house was the center of everything
that was going on and all Of the social
elect Of the last generation have been
entertained there. Commander Slack
was one Of the founders of the Chevy
Chase Club and member OF the
board OF governors OF the Metropoli-
tan Club. He served for years as
and also of the BachelOrs-the smart
est dance club ever established in
Washington.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle has finally
completed her novel, Incidents in a
Life's Journey" and it is to be pub
lished by Brentano in February. It
would have been on sale at Christ
ma fT1,a A,.k hn@ Il.
lay because Of the pictures which are
really wonderful and quite valuable.
They are of people and incidents of
the English. Danish, Swedish courts,
all of which Mrs. Oracle who signs
the book, Constance Setback Oracle,
has visited.
The story starts with the arrival of
her father who was a Danish naval
officer in this country. He was the
son of the Danish Kings counselor
Slipping on ship board. he broke his
arm and while 1t was mending came
to this country with the Danish Con-
sui General for a visit. While here
he met Mrs. Gracie's mother at a ball
at the Countess de Dion. fell in love
with her and returned shortly after
ward to make her his bride. She was
Elizabeth Dinnis McCarty, of the
Earls of Clan Carty. Mrs. Oracle was
born in New York. The book ends
with Mrs. Gracie's marriage to Col.
Oracle. She says she married him be-
cause he looked so much like a Dane.
There is to be a sequel 20 this book
and 1t will tell of the events of Mrs.
Gracie's married life.
Edith Oracle has not yet decided
upon her wedding date, but is waiting
to see when her fiance. Dunbar
Adams. who is in Camp Upton, Long
Island, can get leave. The ceremony
will be in st. Thomas Church. and
the rector, DR.. Smith. is to oficiate.
That Is as far as any plans have been
settled. Miss Oracle will return to
Washington from New York within
a few days.
The week was marked by four we'd
dings OF special interest. but all We're
quiet affairs and attended by only
small gathering OF intimate friends.
The wedding of Frank Hyatt and
Pauline Lockett, that OF Edward Dove
and Marguerite Pilson and also of Mae
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

The week was marked by four we'd
dings OF special interest, but all We're
quiet affairs and attended by only
small gathering OF intimate friends.
The wedding of Frank Hyatt and
Pauline Lockett, that OF Edward Dove
and Marguerite Pilson and also of Mae
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
THE AGE OF SANITATION.

This is the age of perfect SANTA
ton, especially In the manufacture OF
foods.
And no one is more particular about
sanitation and cleanliness than careful
Mrs. Housewife.
She is daily growing more cautious
about the foOdstuffs she buys, and she
makes it her important duty to learn,
il possible, the various methods Of man
ufacture practiced in the factories Of
everything she buys
The food article that cannot con-
vince her that its Methods Of produc-
ton are absolutely above repr0ach can
find no place In her nome Its manu-
facturer has lost forever the careful
woman as customer.
She has read so much about SAM
tation and the pure food regulation
that she has at last awakened to its
full Importance.
She cannot be too cautious in her
Investigations of such food products
as canned goods, Baking Powder, etc.
There is one Baking Powder manu-
facturer, for instance whose factory
doors are always wide open to the care
full housewife.
If you could visit this plant, the
largest and most sanitary in the world,
where Calumet Baking Powder Is made
you would be amazed at the wonderful
cleanliness of everything and every
employee.
In this, the worlds most modern
Baking Powder plant, every movement
IN Calumet's manufacture is done by
spotless machinery. No human hand
ever touches the Baking Powder aud
it reaches you absolutely pure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
Victor Hugo's Prophecy

Victor Hugo, the eminent French
author, whose vision, like that of many
other great men, portrayed a coming
change In the Affairs Of the states of
Europe, such as has taken place recent
" In Russia by the proclamation OF a
republic, the easy turning point of
which was even surprise to those In
anticipation OF such an event. That
the other European states now invOlv-
ed in the fearful destruction OF life
and property i to get possession and
control over European Affairs, may fol-
low similar steps by the masses to rise
and forever Danish the present system
OF rule by the autocrats Of Germany
and Austria and the oligarchy of Eng
land, SO that the people may rule i'm
favor Of the people. Victor Hugo's
immortal words are:
A day will come when you, France
you, Russia-you, ltaly-you, England
You, Germany--and you nations of
the continent shall, without losing your
distinctive qualities and your glorious
Individuality, blend in higher unity
and form an European fraternity, as
Normandy, Brittany, Burgundy, Lor-
raine, Alsace, all the French provinces,
blended into France.
A day win come when war shall
seem as impossible between Paris and
London, between Petersburg and Ber-
lin, as between Rouen and Amiens, as
between Boston and Philadelphia.
A day win come when bullets and
+, bombs shall be replaced by ballots, by
the universal suffrage OF the people,
by the sacred arbitrament of great
sovereign senate, which shall be to
Europe what the parliament is TO Eng
| land, the diet to Germany, the legisla-
| tive assembly to France.
| A day viii come when cannon shall
he exhibited in our museums, as an
instrument Of torture is now, and men
shall marvel that such things could be.
A day viii come when we shall see
those two immense groups the United
| States iof America ana the United
States of Europe, In face of each other,
extending hand to hand over the ocean,
exchanging their products, their COM
merce. their industry, their art; their
genius clearing the earth, colonizing
deserts and ameliorating creation.
To you | appeal, French, English,
Germans, Russians, Slavs, Europeans,
Americans, what have we to do to has
ten the coming of the great day?
Love one another!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
THE BOISE CAPITAL NEWS.

The Boise Capital News has the only
full leased wire day news report pub
lished In the state. This gives 1t the
complete market reports, all the war
news with the expert comment thereon
and all, the news Of this country, as
correspondents In every small place,
as well as all the regular news centers
contribute to this report. In addi-
tion TO this comprehensive service spe-
cial correspondents at Washington and
the larger cities of the United States
are always on the lookout for import
ant news for the Capital News.
In reporting the. happenings Of Ida
no, special and regular correspondents
send all the important news from their
communities. The system that has
been established to secure the state
house news is proving very practical.
BY Its means every public act of the
officials of the state house can be re-
ported.
Arrangements have recently been
made by which the minutes of the land
board meetings will be published.
Heretofore the complete publication of
these minutes has never appeared.
This board does more business than
any business house In Idaho and ev-
cry resident Of the state Is vitality af-
fected by their acts. 1t is fortunate
that the Capital News is able to pub
lish these reports.
The subscription price Is only 80
cents per month, seven issues a week.
ADV. 17-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
Tolstoy's Great Prophecy Of War
and Redemption From Plutocracy

as q prosaic partnership Of the sexes.
Art has become realistic degeneracy.
Political and religious disturbances
have shaken the spiritual foundations
OF all nations. Only small spots here
and there have remained untouched by
those three destructive flames. The
anti-national wars In Europe, the class
war OF America, and the race wars In
Asia have strangled progress for half
a century. But then, I'm the middle of
this century, see a hero of literature
and art rising from the ranks Of the
Latins and pnrging the world of the
tedious stuff of the obvious 1t is the
light Of symbolism that shall outshine
the light of the torch of commercial
ism. In place of the polygamy and
monogamy of today there will come a
p0et0gamy-a relation of the sexes
based fundamentally upon poestic con
ceptions of life.
And l see the nations growing wis
er, and realizing that the alluring
woman of their destinies Is, after all,
nothing but an Illusion. There will be
a time when the world will have no
use Tor armies, hypocritical religions
and degenerate art. Life Is evolution
and evolution is development from the
simple to the more complicated forms
of the mind and the body. / see the
passing show Of the world-drama In
its present form, how 1t fades like the
glow of evening upon the mountains
One motion of the hand of CONNER
cialism and new history begins"
According to the kaiser 1t is one OF
the most impressive literary prophe.
cies Of the age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
coBURN ON ADVERTISING
Maxwell Advertising Manager Explains
Company Policy.

"Exaggeration and the use of super
latives In the printed as In the spoken
word. inevitably react to the discredit
Of the one employing them. Yet some
advertisers plunge ON blindly, over
stating the merits of their product.
blatantly claiming all the super-excel-
lences for their wares and then wonder
that their more conservative competi-
tor outsells them" Such was the
statement made by Andrew L. Coburn,
advertising manager OF the Maxwell
Motor Company. Continuing he said !:
''Modesty and firm respect for the
precise truth are qualities that are GER
tain TO command respect-partly thru
their Inherent charm and partly thru
the infrequency of their USE"
Maxwell advertising endeavors to
convince by means of careful and
simple presentation OF pertinent facts
We believe In simplicity for 1t is a full
brother to truth and 1t begets convic-
ton. Moreover most of us are very
simple people and prefer to listen to
the language we understand"
Another thought | might mention
is this: Every advertisement ought
to do more than merely interest the
reader in the merchandise 1t ought
to create a favorable impression con-
corning the company behind that mer-
chandise. The important thing is to
get the public confidence I'm an insti-
tuition, not In product. If an insti-
tuition is known to have worthy aims,
high ideals and sterling character,
its name Is sufficient guarantee Of the
worth of its goods. IL have conf
dence In a manufacturer l am recep-
tive to his advertising l offer him
no resistance. If | need his products
buy them without persuasion, know
ing they win be satisfactory.
Too many advertisers seem com
cerned only with today and neglect to-
morrow and the day after Proceeding
on a day-to-day basis is all right as
long as the going Is good or If compe-
tition has curled up and died. But
the average business ought to use its
advertising to create prestige good
VIII asset that viii come in handy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
ARBoR DAY PRocLAMArIoN.
The Governor of Idaho has Issued the
Following ArbOr Day Proclamation.


Following Arbor Day Proclamation.
Whereas, nearly one-half of the to-
tai area of Idaho is covered by for
ests OF which will in due time be cut
over by lumbermen and some be de-
stroyed by fire, which is likely to re-
duce the acreage IN course Of time, and
Whereas, the soil and its products
are the material source of our strength
and happiness and upon its proper
use depends the prosperity of our peo-
pie, and
Whereas, the present generation is
coming to realize that the use of the
forests and the soil have not been In
accordance with the best economy,
and,
Whereas, the legislature of the. state
OF Idaho has seen fit to provide by
law for an annual Arbor Day,
Now, therefore, l, Moses Alexander,
governor of the state OF Idaho, real
izing the value that the suitable OBJ
servance of this day will be to the
state In Installing into the rising gem
GRAFTON proper appreciation Of our for
ests and our birds, our trees and our
shrubs, hereby proclaim that the
days set apart by the various county
superintendent of public instruction
throughout the various counties Of the
state, shall be appropriately observed
as Arbor Day by the teachers and
children of our public schools by reci-
tation, song and appropriate exercises
In commemoration thereof, and by the
planting of trees ana shrubs on the
school grounds.
This shall be done in order that the
purpose Of Arbor Day may be imbued
into the rising generation and awaken
interest in the subject, the considera-
ton Of which will do much to add to
our prosperity and the future wealth
of Idaho and thereby add to our happi-
ness and prosperity as individuals.
County superintendent Staley has
not decided upon the date for Idaho
county, but is watching the weather
man with one eye to see what he does.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22

when the well known rainy day ar
riyes."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
ORGANIZE A FARM LOAN BANK.


Steps for the organization OF q
National Farm Loan association were
taken In Cottonwood Saturday when a
meeting was held at the /. o. o. T.
hall and applications signed up for
the amount of loans necessary to start
an institution of this kind. Some for.
ty farmers attended the meeting and
while many of them were not in need
Of loans at this time. all were In favor
of starting the association and getting
In line for government loans at low
interest and long payment whenever
they should be needed.
The association which will be known
as the Cottonwood National Farm Loan
association and will cover the western
and northern half of Camas prairie, or
ganized by electing Edgar g. Fry as
president; Joseph Kaufman, vice
president; Felix Martzen, secretary
and treasurer. Geo j. Terhaar, Henry
Bosse and Leo II. Simon were named
as the loan committee and the direct
ors are Felix Martzen. f. G. Fry, Leo
p. Simon, Henry Bosse. Herman Uh-
lenkott. Joseph Kaufman and Geo.
j. Terhaar.
As soon as the Spokane branch of
the Federal Farm Loan banks Is in
operation the local association will be
ready for business and any farmer can
join the association whenever he de-
sires to make loan of this nature
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
Lewiston, Idaho.

Pioneer Development.
In many western states our time
and money and pioneer work, with a
cash market for the farmers dairy
and poultry products, have made il
possible to reach the present splendid
development, whereby western states
have become exporters instead of i'm.
porters
World Wide Market.
We reach local markets, also mar,
kets In any part of the United States
and In all parts of the world. thus
assuring the producer good returns
and the benefit from wide distribu.
ton of his products. The farmer pro
duces and we reach those that con.
sumo and we bring in the dollars from
over the mountains.
Our Profits.
Our profit Is fixed by our Articles
of Incorporation. namely: Three per
cent on sales, IL we can earn that
much. Should we earn more than
three per cent on sales, this surplus
earning Is returned to our producer
stockholders, holding stock In the
company at the rate of one share par
value Ten Dollars, for every two cows
MIXED, in proportion to the amount
OF milk, cream, eggs and poultry they
sell us. This limits our profits to ap-
proximately one cent per pound on
butter, six-tenths of cent per pound
ON cheese, and nine tenths of cent
per dozen on eggs.
Composition.
This company does not own a share
of stock In any corporation or firm,
tf..x. n
or indirectly engaged In the creamery
or produce business in the west, in
the United States, or In the world and
no firm, individual or corporation,
whether competitors or not, directly or
Indirectly engaged In the creamery and
produce business In the west, In the
United States or in the world. OWNS
any shares OF stock or holds any in
terest whatsoever in this company.
Stockholders.
Two hundred and forty-three farm
ers have taken stock I'll our company.
and sixty-six of our employees are
stockholders. 1t Is the right and priv
ilege of every farmer, with milk and
cream to sell to become a stakeholder
with us: and sixty per cent OF our
capital stock is reserved for producers.
Dividends Paid During 1916.
The total dividends distributed TO
stockholders during the year 1916 were
eight per cent upon the par value of
stock outstanding. We have In addi-
ton to these dividends paid to the
farmers and producers above referred
TO two per cent upon the total value
Of dairy and poultry products sold by
them to this company
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY.
w. +. Jensen. President.
w. w. Hamilton, Manager.
-Adv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22

Money to loan. H. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
DUTCH ROSE DEFEATS SEATTLE
WRESTLER.

Dutch Rose, formerly Of Denver,
Colorado, weighing 175 pounds, de
feated Frank Coulton, of Seattle,
weighing 1873 pounds, at the Ivy thea
ter last Thursday evening the best
two out of three falls. The match was
a good clean clever bout from start
to finish. The preliminaries were good
and created no little interest The
Seattle boy was not satisfied with his
defeat and asked for return match
with Rose. This match will be pulled
off Thursday night, March 22.-Stites
Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
CLEARWATER FRUIT RANCH
SOLD.

real estate man. placed another big
land deal to his credit by selling the
Joseph A. Hem place, located down
the river from Kooskia to Ernest ii.
Widmann, of Rosalia, Wash. The HEM
place has been noted for years as the
largest producer of berries and pota-
toes In this section OF the country.
We understand Mr.. Widmann Is an ex-
perienced strawberry man and we pre-
dict for him a good Sites
Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
II: ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known Il, ]
him perfectly honorable In all busiue IS
transactions and financially able to CARR
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo q
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acung directly upon the blood and ma
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonial,
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-22
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE NOW DUE,

If not convenient to call at court
house, write for blank license form,
or obtain one from your nearest auto
mobile dealer, Fill in with the re-
quired information and mail with
check attached to the county assessor
1927.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
Western

At Oroville, Cal. fifty land owners
haN" taken forciblc possession OF the
water system to save their crops on
1000 acres
TWO Marysyillc Cal. High school
cadets. crack shots In their compan-
les. are making their way through
school shooting Suffer- county jack
rabbits.
Chicago took steps to investigate
! the causes OF child delinquency. The
death of l3year old Grace Hagemann,
shot when she was In the arcaway of
"A West Side residence, furnished the
! incentive.
on account Of the state Of feeling
Al Red OAK. Iowa, over the axe muir
ders OF eight persons in 1872, the Rev.
! L. G. J. Kelly. accused OF tn, crime.
was removed TO the Polk county tDes
Moin"sl jail for safety.
Twenty five hundred men OF Mis-
| souri Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming
/ stepped forth under the orders OF drill
/ s.rgoants on the parade grounds OF
III" military reservation and the Fort
/ Riley. Kan. training camp for reserve
officers officially had opened
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17

Henry Ford, who will pay some sl5..
00o,0O0 into the federal treasury un.
der the terms of the income tax clause
in the revenue bill. gave his unQuali
fled Endorsement to the income tax
feature OF the bill.
In the sections OF New York where
the trading stamp was popular before
the adven, OF war prices the onion
and potato have been substituted. In
the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn n
small potato or onion is given with
each lO-cent purchase
Twenty men. including three Unit ed
States naval gunners, from the Amer
lean steamship Vacuum. .ighty.four
from the American steamship Rock
ingham, and tw"nty-four from tn. Uru
guayan steamship Gorilla. sunk by
German submarines. arrived in New
York from England.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-17
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Brazil Is seeking to purchase am
muuition from foreign countries.
II is stated Russia has proposed in
dependent peace agreement with Ger
many.
Minister OF War Bossboom has ten
dercd his resignation to Queen vii
h"lmina
Engineers OF Derby decided 10 re-
turn to work pending government
inquiry into the grievances which led
them to strike
Joseph jacques Joffro. marshal OF
France. paid visit to Montreal that
Will rank as one Of the greatest events
OF Canadian history.
The German Zeppelin Lee was de.
Stroycd in the North sea by British
naval forces, an admiralty statement
announced in London
Loss of big passenger steamer
with seventy persons. including sew
cral people OF note" aboard was an
nounccd in London Chronicle ed
torial.