davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein left during
the week to be the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Isadore Saks. at Elberon, N. ].
Mrs Monroe Luchs. who has been the
house guest Of Mrs. Reizenstein. has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Tho Rev. DIR. and Mrs Louis Sterr
left Thursday for a stay of severa
weeks at Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. silverman have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Miss Eleanor Selinger left Friday and
will visit relatives at Far Rocl<away,
New York and Danville. Va. before re-
turning to Washington in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

In spite of the heat Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Miss Anita Sanders has Joined Mrs.
Bernard Herman and Mrs. Joseph San
ders to spend the month at Stonyman
Camp. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
lantic City. Boston and the Adiron-
do

lantic City. Boston and ths Adiron-
dacka
Miss Eleanor seiinger left Friday and
will visit relatives at Far Rockaway,
New York and Danville. Va. before re-
turning to Washington in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Somehow and
children left the city today for a ten
day stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Lowenthal Of Park road
is spending fortnight at Wernersville
Pa
Mrs Myer Stern has returned to her
apartment at the Ashley after spend
ing two months at Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Harold c. Kaufman left
today for a several weeks stay at At
lantic City.
Miss Jennie Rice of Chicago. who
spent the past week here, is now the
guest of relatives at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein left during
the week to be the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs Isadore Saks. at Elberon. N. ].
Mrs. Monroe Luchs. who has been tho
house guest Of Mrs. Reizenstein. has re-
turned to her home at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sinsheimer. after
an extended trip south, spent several
days here as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Borheim before returning
to their home at Baltimore.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and son Will
liam, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sig
mund and daughter. Miss Audrey Sig
mund. have returned TO their homes
after spending two weeks at Ocean
View, Va
Miss Katherine Izear has returned to
her home at New York after several
weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs. Simon
kann.
Mr.. Lou Levi. who spent several days
at Washington during the week. the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Emil West
has returned to his home at Philadel-
phia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Fellheimer are
spending August at ventnor, n. ].
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
MRS. HALFORD BURIED.

Clara Viola Jones was born April 10,
184S, in Madison county, wisconsin,
and died at Grangeville, Idaho, Oct. %,
1917, aged sixty-nine years and six
months. She was married to George
Parks and to them six children were
born, Mrs. Hattie Roakey of Winona,
Mrs. Cora Clark of Denver, Col, Mrs.
Minnie Howe of Wheeling, No., Mer-
ton Parks of Wheeling, Mo-, Edgar
Parks, who died In 1907, and George
Parks of Grangeville.
After the death of Mr.. Parks, Mrs
Parks married John Halford, who sur
wives her. To this union four children
were born, Anna p, who died in early
childhood, Mrs. Alice Cash Of Grange
vile. Mrs. Olga Genger of Fairfield
Montana, and Mrs Irma Warden OF
Grangeville.
Mrs. Halford joined the Congrega-
tional church when a young woman
Funeral services Saturday morning al
the home northeast Of town were con
Quoted by Rev. Ell. J. Wood. Inter
ment was at Hopewell cemetery, Wi
mona.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01

Ihen, don't stop after doing what Won
are told; do that and do that accurate
y-then find something additional
worth doing. When the time comes to
retrench, when men have to be laid or
II you have made yourself really usa'
Iul and valuable you will probably NOT
oe dropped; you are more likely tn no
given more important work to do. he
cause your employers win know Won
VIII do 1t right, that they can t,nst
You and depend upon you.
In my own case l had no snac;a,
advantages | had no superior educo 7.
tion, no unusual mental Gifts no
physical advantages, no influential
friends, no money. worked INV way
out OF the rut by determination 10 kaac
right on doing the best know how r.
MI my job. | never had a chance or
II so failed to recognize it. to do anv
unusual or brilliant thing. anvthinS
specfacular-such as being the hero
In any great railroad accident or sit.
uation, or sensationally saving some
celebrity's life. l simply pegged right
along" ''en'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
NO MIDDLE ROAD.

Our feeling Of adherence toward q
nation which has cast aside all the
traditions Of civilized warfare, that
puts arsenic In wells, that places
ground glass in food, that hurls broad
cast disease germs for man and beast,
that hands out poisoned candy to trust
ing children, that Intentionally bombs
hospitals filed with sick and dying,
that tortures its prisoners Of war, that
marches its school children with wav-
Ing flags on special national holiday
when "Lusitania" filled with help
less women and children goes down
this feeling does not apply to those
who themselves, or whose parents,
though born in Germany, are loyal,
true Americans. Special honor to all
those who have already volunteered
to fight under tho Stars and Stripes to
rebuke such wrong, or who have taken
q pronounced stand against such iniq-
uity! 1t remains, however, for many
others who call themselves German
Americans, to come out squarely and
Enthusiastically, and thus render imp0s-
sible any suspicion Of disloyalty. The
resident here Of whatever foreign de-
scent owes 1t TO the country Of which
ne Is voluntarily citizen, and to him
self, to do this. II he cannot do this,
ne should either return to that other
country whose citizenship he places
above ours or expect here the same
treatment which his preferred foreign
country is accustomed to administer In
such cases.-H. FL. Windsor, in the No
yember Popular Mechanics magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
WHALE MEAT TASTES AS GOOD
AS BEEF.

Several kinds of new sea food ara
being put on the market saws the No.
vember Woman's Home Companion
The writer of the article on sea food
says:
whaling is not what it used to be
put tnere are still some one thousand
five hundred of them killed each wear
on the Pacific Coast. In the body of
each OF these whales there is ten thou.
sand pounds of first-class meat. The
japanese whalers retrieve this meat
and find ready market for it at home
The American whaler throws 1t away
1t is fact not currently appreci.
ated that the whale Is not a fish. Its
flesh has no fishy taste whatever. The
whale is a warm-blooded animal. is q
mammal which suckles its young. Its
flesh Is therefore comparable with that
OF other mammals such as the COW: Il
is steak.
"An enterprising whaler last season
brought some whale meat into Seattle
and placed 1t in the butcher shops and
had 1t served at the hotels. 1t sold
for ten cents pound, and the hotels
served steaks for forty cents that
would have cost dollar-fifty had they
been beef. Guests ate of the whale
meat and pronounced 1t as good as
beef Last year, also, the same ex
pertinent was tried at Long Beach
California, and the whale meat sold
readily In the butcher shops and was
liked by consumers. So it is earnestly
urged, In these trying times, thai
housekeepers and hotels use the steak
OF these 1,5O0 whales, which is equal
in nutritive value to the meat of 10O
600 prime porkers."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
NOTICE TO APPEAR AND SHOW
NAu1SE

In the Probate Court Of Idaho County,
State OF Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Patrick
+. Courtney, Deceased.
Patrick +. Courtney having died
seized and possessed Of the West 81
feet of Lots and ID In Block ID North
of Main Street In the Original Town
Of Grangeville, and also Lots /, 2, o
and 10 In Block In Schmadeha's
Fifth Addition to the City Of Grange
vile, all In Idaho County, State OF
Idaho, as well as personal property and
the estate of said Patrick f. Courtney,
deceased, being now administered In
this court; and Daniel r. Courtney
having been appointed and now acting
administrator of said estate; and
Brita Lisa Nelson having appeared
claiming interest In said estate Of
Patrick #. Courtney, deceased; and
Daniel ]. Courtney, Eugene Courtney,
Michael Courtney, Margaret Courtney,
John Courtney, and three other per-
sons having been named and mentioned
in proceedings In the matter Of said
estate as claiming interests In said
estate; now, therefore, You, the said
Daniel J. Courtney, Eugene Courtney,
Michael Courtney, Margaret Courtney,
John Courtney, and all persons having
or claiming any interest In the estate
Of said Patrick IT, Courtney, deceased,
are hereby notified that this court has
ordered that January IA, 1918, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. at the court room OF this
Court In Grangeville, Idaho County,
Idaho, be fixed as the time and place
for you to appear and show cause
why the court should not declare and
40. he ~ Of all tsa
said estate and all interests therein
and to whom distribution of said es-
tate should be made; and you are
hereby required at said time and place
so fixed to appear and exhibit, as
provided by the statutes of Idaho,
your respective claims OF heirship
ownership or interest TO this Court.
Dated October 20, 1917.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL
Probate Judge of Idaho County, State
of Idaho. 49-6t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
THE CREED OF THE UNION
PACIFIC.

In prefacing short talk before
the members OF the Omaha Commercial
club. at luncheon given by that or
ganization on October 18th, X. s. Low
EFT, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Union Pacific system, out
lined the policy of the Union Pacific
III its relations to the public IL IL
declaration which might be called
The Greed of the Union Pacific"
Success has come to the Union
Pacific" he said, through the recog-
milton of its duty to serve That duty
is three-fold. II has duty to the ma
ton as whole. 1t has a duty to the
communities through which IL runs,
and 1t has duty to those who work
for 1t. The interest and welfare of all
these Is the interest and welfare of
the Union Pacific system"
I'VE have set this down as our policy
and we are trying to carry 1t out, for
such a policy is In the end best for
those who have put their money into
the Union Pacific.
U. p. Credits Loan Subscription TO
Various States.
The $5,000,00O subscription by the
Union Pacific system for the liberty
loan bonds has been sub-divided and
allotted to the credit OF the various
states through which the Union Pa
eitic runs. The credits to the various
states have been made as nearly as
possible ON basis of mileage. The
allotment as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
Two High Glass Registered Berk-
shire Bears. Five months old.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Residence property In Grangeville,
four blocks from new school building.
House has living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen, bathroom and
pantry, two closets. Attached wood
shed. Modern open-front henhouse,
capacity 90 to 100 layers, with ample
yards. Land consisting of two lots
(10Ox142 ft) Is well improved with
shade trees, lawn and shrubbery, sew
eral bearing fruit trees, large patch of
raspberries, several currant and goose
berry bushes and Loganberry vines,
rhubarb and herbs. 700 to 500 Ever
bearing strawberry plants set out last
year. Splendid soil for all kinds Of
garden truck. Plenty of vacant lots
adjoining available for additional
garden or to pasture COW or two can
be had at cheap rental. Fine view and
a healthful loca ity. Splendid neigh
borhood. A fine place for retired
farmer or for family with children
desiring school privileges. Good rea-
son for selling, and place can be had
at a bargain for cash, or will trade as
first payment on small well-improved
farm Address Box 975, Grangeville,
or call at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB,

The @. s. @. met Thursday, October
70 with Mrs. John Wasmund. The
day being rather stormy and a public
sale held not far away, the attendance
was rather limited, number Of Wis
itors were present, however, as fol-
lows: Mrs. George Chase and Master
Forest and Miss Betty, Mrs. Charlie
Cowan, Mrs. John Il. Mires and Miss
Blanche Wasmund Of Spokane. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent with
fancy work and visiting. Refresh
ments were served at the usual time.
The next meeting will be the first
all-day session and also the semi-an-
nual election Of officers, and will be
held at the home Of Mrs. John How
ard on November 9Th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
A YEAR OF CHEER.

lot of good fortune is In store for
those families who are on the Youths
Companion subscription list for 1915
a year of cheer.
There will be IL glorious serial or
group stories ranging from a girls
war story by Grace s. Richmond and
Indian adventures by James Willard
Schultz to the uLrivaled tales Of form
err days by G. A. Stephens.
The charm Of Companion stories
lies In the fact that whether they are
especially written for boys or for girls,
everyone enjoys them to the full. Then
there are special pages for the family,
boys, girls, and even for little children
while the editorial page, current
events and a doctors corner supply all
the requirements of family for good
reading. And this particular feast can
come from no other source.
The Companion alone Is $500, but by
special arrangement new subscribers
for The Companion can also, by add
ing only % cents, have McCall's Maya
zine for 1913, both publications fol-
only $2.25.
This two-at-one- price offer includes
4. The Youths Companion-52 issues
In 91S.
2. All remaining 1917 issues of The
Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
A. McCalls Magazine-12 fashion
numbers In 1918.
All for only $2.25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave-, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
FEM NEWS.

John Baer shipped a car load Of
cattle to Spokane Tuesday. On account
of the shortage Of cars no hogs were
shipped.
Leslie Lee and Fred higgins shipped
about 1900 head of sncep up from the
Moscow country. They were unloaded
here last Wednesday. Mr.. Lee ex-
poets to take his over to Snake river
for the winter, and Mr.. Higgins will
take his to his ranch on Salmon river.
Miss Esther Telcher spent the week
end with Miss Alvina Meyer.
Mrs. O. f. Roos is visiting at the
home Of her parents near Moscow this
week.
Mrs. T. Twyman arrived Saturday
night from the homestead at Gillette,
Wyoming
Steinhouse & York completed the
well on the Ole Juvet place last week.
Camas Social club met with Mrs. r.
f. Lee last week. As usual nice time
was enjoyed The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Marion Weber, Nov
| 1st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET

operations in the market at the PORT
land Union Stock Yards opened for the
week with full house,. Conditions
IA general are not discouraging. vet
the market is not as brisk nj this
writing as 1t has been in recent weeks
III connection with the tendency to slow
up which appeared in the cattle mark
CT iast week, it might be interesting to
sUocR producers to know that thik
months volume of business in the
roruand Union Stock Yards sums up
10 greater volume by about $50 cars
IMAM any month in the history of the
yards, and since there is a general
shortage in the supply of hogs and
sheep, this necessarily means very
neavy increase In the cattle shipments
for the month.
The cattle department with 100
mead, great portion of which arrived
late Tor the opening market, was slug
gisn on account OF a lack of the usual
number of buyers. Those who were
In the yards filled their orders at
about steady prices in the steer de-
partment, but took the cows at 25
cents orr at the top end and about
90 cents Off at the lower end of the
string. Bulls continue steady and
stockers and feeders are big element
In the trading. We quote as follows I:
Best steers 9.75-10 90; Good steers 7 10
800; Good cows 7.OO-7.50; Ordinary
100000; Heifers 7.00-7.75; Calves 100
$50; Bulls 4.00-6.75; Silks. and Fdrs.
400-7.25.
HOGS.
The hog alleys were well filled for
the weeks opening with quality SUI
F, perior to that which has been offered
during the past 10 days. Central Ore
gon offered the best string Of hogs on
the market and the general tone of the
market was about % cents higher
right down the line. Sales in the hog
department We're more brisk than In
the cattle department, and the general
conditions showed better outlook
than had been evident for some days
past The following range of prices
prevail: Prime light 15.75-15.S5; Prime
heavy 1565-15.74; Bulk 15.75-15.S5
Pigs 13.50-14.00.
SHEEP.
| The sheep market continues steady
to strong at the following prices with
bigger supply than has been offered
through the early weeks of the month
Yearlings 12.50-13.00; Wethers 1900.
1900; Ewes S.50-1050; Western lambs
14.0O-1450; Valley lambs 13.50-14.0O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
LEAVE FOR HUNTING TRIP.

DIR. Frank E. Wood and Eli Ingram
of the Globe force left yesterday morn
ing for trip to the mountains after
big game. They will go via Florence
back into the Warren country where
the latter's brother-in-law, Leo Brust,
has had his cattle on their summer
range. The boys will get there in time
TO have their hunt and will accompany
Leo out with the cattle. 1t is reported
that all kinds of big game abound In
that section, Leo having telephoned
out few days ago that elk and
black tail deer were quite numerous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
DANIEL WILLARD GIVES RULE
FOR SUCCESS.

Daniel willard, the great railroad
man, has told B. G. Forbes some Of the
things that have helped him become
successful. The article is in the No
yember American Magazine, and Mr..
Willard says:
If you really want to get along
rather than to see how easy time you
Fundamentally - both during your
working hours and your leisure hours
to your business. BY having your
mind on your work you are apt to learn
how to do it accurately, and there Is
nothing more important than accuracy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
LAWRENCE BIBB TO HAVE SALE.

Lawrnce Bib, one Of the young
farmers residing west from this city
will have bills out within a few days
announcing big auction at which
time he will dispose of all his personal
property consisting of horses, cattle
sheep and hogs, quite number OF
purebred White Leghorn chickens
farm implements and household goods
Laurence has been living on his
fathers ranch and this week the lat
ter, r. M. Bibb or Spokane, came
down and closed deal with KEMP
& Rock, the big sheep men of Vollmer
for the place. The new purchasers
will work the ranch themselves and
will feature purebred hogs and sheep
Mr.. Bib, Jr., has not as yet decided
just what line he will take up. Watch
for further announcement regarding
the sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
ANNOUNCE WEDDING

The engagement of Miss Lucille All
SHE, only daughter of former Chief
Justice and Mrs. Ailshie, of Occur
d'Alene, to Charles King McHarg, Jr.,
is announced, the wedding to take
place next month.
mers' school (Mt. Vernon Seminary
Washington, ID. c., for the past three
years, where she graduated this year.
Mr.. McHarg is member Of the class
of 1912 Of Yale, and at the present
time is supervisor Of the Nez Perez
National Forest, with headquarters in
this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Globe Printing Co., Ltd, will be held
at the cOmpany's Office In Grangeville,
Idaho, on Friday, November 18th, for
the purpose of electing board Of d.
rectors and the transaction of such
other business IS may come before said
meeting.
Done by order Of tho president, this
LIST day of November, 1917.
1927 GEO. A. SMITH, Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
s.rMERs' UNION MEETING.
sized Crowd Greeted Representa-.
y. Fillmore Saturday Afternoon.


Elmore. representative Of the
E.ers Union Of Washington, Oregon
Idaho. addressed small but ap-
aDa tive audience at the /. o. o. +.
~ lsst saturday afternoon, ON the
psn-snization Of the union.
nt secount Of the short advertising
~ sbe meeting Mr.. Gilmore did not
p's a many farmers as had been
nsssefed and Ia order to reach a
' s, number gave out the following
juieryiew ~
y N our meeting, l am taking the
'serfy Of saying a word to you thru
~ columns Of this newspaper.
II wish to say to you that we are
-.organizing the Farmers Union ON a
, ,,t,ae different basis that we have
s In before In the first place we are
s ING 10 cut out so many meetings. In
~ second place, we want the locals
saincorporate and take over all the
s,,siness institutions in the country
snd make your local organization the
ensness institution for the farmers
q the community We think it will
arOye to your advantage to do this
md make your union at this place a
IIye one. There Is one thing certain,
ro,r union cannot be a live one unless
4 has something to do, and it can't
Nave anything to do unless it gets into
~ warehouse and elevator business.
you farmers on the outside Of the
union. come on and get in. Did you
know the union made you 5 cents a
bushel on all the grain you sold this
YEAR? Do you think that is worth be-
ne organized for? Did you know the
union may mean 20 cents on every
bushel of wheat you raise in 1918!
Congress said your wheat would be
worth $500 per bushel, basis No. l.
urinary market points for 1918 crop.
DO you know what primary means !
II II means Chicago, 1t takes 80 cents
uer bushel to get it there, and that
would mean $1.70 to you here. II
anybody could say Chicago was our
urinary market they would with the
same degree Of reasOnableness say
New York or Liverpool Is our primary
market, and it takes about 80 cents
per bushel more to get your grain
there, and the farther your primary
market gets from you the less money
It means for you. Better get In and
let's do something while the doing is
good. Let's not wait until the thing
Il fixed and settled and then say we
we're forgotten, mistreated and dis
eliminated against Join the union In
Grangeville and help fix the matter
Yourself"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
HOPEWELL SCHOOL BURNED.

Word was brought to this city Mon
day to the effect that the Hopewell
school house In the Winona district
was destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing just after school had taken up.
Bob Hunt was Eear that place when
the flames were discovered and he
and a number of others rode to the
school but were too late to be Of any
assistance In caving the property. The
woodshed and the winters supply Of
fuel were also consumed. The con-
fiagration is said to have been caused
from a defective flue. Miss Margaret
Daubenspeck is the teacher for that
district
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-01
FOUND DEER IN BARN YARD.

County Commissioner John ID. Long
was in the city Saturday from his
ranch at the foothills south from town
and reported having taken shot at
some deer that had wandered down
from the hills, but without success.
We suppose the sight was so unusual
that Mr.. Long was unable to steady
himself. Several months ago residents
Of the west part of the city saw a
deer in the neighborhoOd of Lake
Yearsley that was grazing with the
cattle pasturing there.