davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
RANCH. STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
FOR SALE.

159 acre ranch, near Grass Valley.
california, 6O acres IN alfalfa, orchard
grass ana clover; few hundred fruit
trees-peaches, figs, apples. pears.
grapes and berries Good six room
mouse, TWO barns, two granaries, black
smith shop, wagons, new mower and
rake ana All necessary farm imple-
ments. 2 head horses, 8 cows. hogs
and chickens.
Also good gold mine on this place
which the owner refused $4,000 for
some time ago.
Everything goes for $h1.O00.
CAL or write Eli, at Globe Office
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

l have Tor sale any number Of good
breeding ewes can sell iil small bunch
os. Principally Lincolns. Purchasar
can contract the wool from these sheep
lor nIty Genus per pound. For particu-
1 u. zUVER, Auctioneer,
4i-u Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

l can save you more than half on
your feed. Have ABOUT 40 tons sill
age that fully guarantee. Have a
fine place TO feed also. Why feed SIC
hay?
42-2t WALTER HICKERSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
NOTICE no CUSTOMERS

Owing to the war conditions we are
compelled to do away with the in
stallment plan of selling furniture.
Hereafter we will sell for cash only.
ana by SO doing, will be able to give
you better prices = 80
THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
o. 4. Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

F0R SALE

100 acres timber land, yellow pine,
and red fir; good posts. One-half mile
east Of Mt Idaho
1873 HENRY TELCHER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
FOR SALE or TRADE.

A 6-year old standard bred stallion,
By Aerolite. n MCMAHON, P. q. Box
sI2. Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

l. Z. sZuver 20
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

Farm loans. A. W. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
FARM FOR RENT.

The Robbins ranch Of 4S0 acres, five
miles southwest from town; suitable
for both grain and stock raising. En-
qulre of G. w. Robbins. 41-2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
GOOD FEED CHEAP.

Prlvate moaey-Geo. N. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20

Saw mill to saw 25O,OO0 feet oil lum
Der. Write w. Fl. VINCENT, Harp
ster, Idaho. 35-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
SHEEP For s ALE

Fire insurance. a. W Talkington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
HOLD Meeting TO
DISCUSS PLAN TO
Distribute MILK

Ventilation of the local milk stu.
alton !. promised tonight by Ben y,
shields. OF the Spokane Grain Co.
who VIII speak ri a public meeting
Mt the Labor temple. In advocacy o.
system OF municipal milk distri.
button
Shields. who claims TO have stud
led the milk problem FOR years. de-
claros that while. some time ago.
when mill. was selling 10 the retail
consumer at 10 cents a quart. the
producer was receiving 90 aud ~
cents gallon. noS, when. when
milk has risen 90 II cents n quart
retail. the producer IL receiving
only II and - cents n gallon
W v = Robb Of the Dairy Prod.
ucta Publicity Co. denies prices 20
producers were reduced when those
20 the consumer were increased
Saturday morning. 90 Seattle
public school teachers. na guests OF
the Dairy Products Publicity bu.
rcRn. win tour the neighboring dairy
farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Keeps Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp Or
&1ndY weather spelling ~" ~aF1
appearance % your hair " you use
tho nilmvrtns curling method Ana
you can dance all evening without
having your trrssrs striugfus ali
about your face
n you've never tried thiu single
fnsthnd hy all means procure bot
tie ~ lIuld slim~fiue from your
hrugEIat and futluN the arruWpu n y O.
tme iHatrur lions 20 VIII enable fnu
tn have luHt tho pretti~st waves and
-uri. So natural looking NO one VIII
Kursa they were artiftrtaiiK pro-
dursd The rufiiusHH lie quickly ara
quir~d and lasts considerably longer
Than where tho heated iron IL used
when the hair is comh~d out ~ viii
D. dsiiEbttuiiy soft and fluffy. The
uf. iuster and beauty % the hair
are preserved by the use Of this
harmless product Therefore II IN
alao prlEed az n beneficial dressing
for the hair II IL quite pleasant TO
use. aud leaves no sticky or greasy
trace Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

clated with her Miss Estella Kahn,
special feature writer for the show,
circus press.agenting is a pleasant
and profitable employment for
women. and one that has not as
yet been filled up by them.
she also says the Barnes show
a an absolutely original wild ami
mai circus. the only show that has
educated liamas. camels and ze-
bras. and will present great cd
ncational spectacle called The
Conquest OF Nyanza." which re-
quires the entire strength OF the
cast, both human and animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Department QUIT

HOQIIAM. May ~ -llccauac
the city commission felt the city
could not afford 20 increase tho
pay OF It's fircmcn $40 a month. II
"regretfuliy accepted" the rcsirna-
tons OF all members Of the de.
pArtment Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
GIRLS NOW TEND COWS
Softly Bred English Lassics Hard at Work

Ploughlng. narrowing. drilling.
bedding down and cleaning stables
OF work horses getting seed from
town to farms. aud produce from
farms 10 towns. training other
girls everything that can be done
Ia release "a men. formerly "indla-
penalties" for the army
AZ the training center IN EppinE
Forest whore a four weeks course
IL provided for prospective farm
WORKERS by the national service
commission. girls from all over the
kingdom live together In bright.
cheerful quarters
They work outdoors All day. and
In the evening come together IN "A
comfortable general room whore
they learn To milk dummy COW.
When they have mastered the
myHterlea ~ the dummy their eve.
ming work IL done. and they are
put at daytime rhlft OF milking
goats. and finally live COWS
Arise at o
They rise at In the morning
and have cocoa. AZ there IN
breakfast OF porridEo or bloater.
tea or cocoa. bread. butter and
jam.
From TO ~ there IL work At
! dinner OF meat. vegetables and
pudding IL served From to .
work again A. $40 tea bread
butter and Jam AZ y. cocoa, and
bed not later than $50.
u did not like cows before
/ came here. Now can
groom a bull" said GIRL from
the city. when she ~ss CUES
toned.
The life is grand. Never felt
30 we'll In my life mean 10
stick Il" Was the report gathered
from an srladies maid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Only Woman Press
Agent in Captivity
With Barnes Show

In addition 20 its advertised
raryels, the ~ G. Barnes wild
animal eircua. which comes 20
Seattle. May 20 and 20, pos
seEaes the only woman circus
press agent in captivity. Miss
Emma o. Miller. who has Jus,
walked into and out OF The
Star office. trailing advance In.
formation concerning the 1000
animals and 500 persons the
Barnes show carries.
According TO Miss Miller, who !
newspaper woman and has asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

&Rrht hturIl being handed over
to girls as iast as the national ser.
vice training system can turn out
graduates.
Tho Girls Gene from good
homes Many. until the war upset
their system of living. had never
80 much as dressed themselves un.
aided by IA maid.
other branches OF agricultural
work are being taken over by
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

land No longer
the thick listed
hired man urges
her TO hist" and
Gee over bat
softly bred girls
In the cunningeAt
OF peasant Hmockr
and CATERS have
brought new IN
tcreat into her
life
Twenty miles
from London girls
are caring for the
largest ersey hero
largest Jersey herd
In the kingdom,
md other herds arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
70 DISTRIBUTE FOOD
FROM DONKEY CARTS

LONDON. May is.-Rushing the
growler for Irish stew or fresh
duck soup will soon become one OF
the chores OF 5-year-old Willie In
the poorer districts Of London. To
solve the problem OF feeding the
poor. with food at the present high
prices. arrangements are being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
FRECKLES
Now ls the Time TO Get Rid o'
These Uqly Spots


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
trcckles. AS the prescription othine
double strength guaranteed to
remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF o,hine
double strength from any druggis,
and apply a little OF II night and
morning. and YOU should soon see
that even the worst frecklcs have
begun To disappear. while the light
er ones have vanished entirely. II
Is seldom that more than an ounce
il needed to completely clear the
akin and gain beautiful clear com
plerion.
lie sure 20 ask for the double
strength othine. an this II aold
under guarantee ~ money back II
II fails TO remove frecklcH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Eddie Klein. southpaw pitcher
secured from the ST. Louis Card.
mails. was released today by Seattle.
He has thus far failed 20 show win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

made TO peddle cooked provcndsr
from donkey carts. over 100000
persons n day may be fed In this
manner when the system is fully
developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
by Berthe kns,vola Melle,,

LONDON. May is-The COW
has fallen on pleasant ways In Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

acacia tree. 10 front Of the White
been an object OF interest 20 thou.
sands OF Masons for 20 years Now
II Is believed to be dying Bllght
attacked H.
President Harrison planted the
tree from a Seeding In 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

4 generous piece 81
bread and butter or a
rich cheese EandNich
and o. glass or two 81
milk o. the most nOur-
ishinR. most strengthen
Ing. most dlgestible. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

i treat sH
DIsOR-
DERs o.
men asa
women
scs" ~
sf<" for
iood ciSr-
J O. Co.
! aifsttun
free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Mems Miscellaneous Goods

There are many small and
broken lots OF accessories in
this wonderful sale that will be
sold at temptingly low prices.
In the lot are Knit silk Scarfs,
black and white silk Mufflers,
white Piquc Vests, Boston
Carriers. BE here early for your
share OF these good things,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

most economical meal
any one either child or
grown perEou-ean eat
Such "A luncheon pos
sesses plenty 81 nourish :
ment. And IL reduces the
cost OF living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
YOU KNOW THAT

Improper measures rathsv
han disease ere vBy
yf;sn the cause Of yeuf
long sfansinS 0oubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Come to me for Reliable WAaserDaA
Blood Tst
DIR DONAWAY
Sef-s-x Liberty BuildinG
Usios sad Third Oppnstts resesfflsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Mems Suspenders. knothc
and Unseen brands. priced,
a pair ............ 33c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Mems Shirts $2.35


Men surely will want good supply of these Silk Shirts
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Mems Shirts at Csc

woven madras and percaes. Others with soft
cuffs. Arrow, Metric and other brands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Mems Shirts $1.19

The we'll known Metric Shirts arc made
with the soft or stiff cuffs and fronts and
made OF Japanese crepes in woven stripes and
novelty materials, at $ll9.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
BONE DRY GEORGIA NOW
Legislature Called in Special Session,
 Enacts Prohibition Law.

Atlanta, Ga., March 2S.-Georgia's "bone dry" prohibition bill, which will bar liquor absolutely from the state except for medicinal, mechanical and sacremental purposes under rigid re- strictions was passed by the legisla- ture in extra session here late today and Governor Harris is expected to sign it at once. The legislature which was called primarily to consider "bone dry legislati n, then adjourned.
 The bill prohibits the possession of liquor for personal use and requires that importations for medicinal, sac remental and mechanical purposes be registered with the country court of ordinary. Manufacture of liquor ill the state is made a felony.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
ACT QUICKLY ON WAR MEASURES

Washing on, March 2S.-House lead CTS. Democrats and Republicans, be- gan conferences today to pave the way for quick action on appropriation bills and legislation bearing on the international crisis when the extra session begins Monday.
 Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader kitchin, Republican Leader Mann and Representative Fitzgerald agreed ten tatively that the big appropriation bills which failed at the last session of Con- gress should be reintroduced in the form which they originally passed, acted upon without delay, under sus- pension Of the rules and sent to the Sena e. They also agreed that should either party organize the house the minority represented on committees should be raised.
 Democratic leaders are confident that the dissatisfied element of their party will not seriously object to the committee assignments as planed by the Ways and Means members, but they are awaiting the coming of rep resentative Gallivan of Massachusetts before saying finally that the anti lohibitionists will not cause them trouble. Representative Galliyan is credited with controlling 20 or Il ore votes Representative Caldwell of New York, who has been classed as an insurgent, says that he will be a regular
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
TEXARkANA CHEERS TAFT
Urges Every American to Stand by
 Prcsident-EXpects War Soon.

TeXarkana March 27.-Former President Taft reached here at 11:40 today, enroute from Little Rock to Dallas. At the request of a commit
 oe. headed by Federal Judge, Gordon l3ussell and w. Lee Estes, he left the train and from the porch of the rail way Y M c. A., near the Union station, he delivered a thrilling and patriotic address.
 The speech lasted 20 minutes. Mir. Taft talked almost exclusively on the prospect of war with Germany, which, he said, would be reality within the next ten days. He lauded President Wilson, who, he said, had done all he could to avoid war; and declared that it is new the duty of every good citi- zen and true American to stand squarely behind the government
 Addressing Texans, MT. Taft allud- cd facetiously to the German conspi- racy to reanneX Texas and other ter ritory 10 Old Mexico. How would you Texans like to yell hurrah for Carran- ga at election time?' he asked, "and McW would remember the alamo sound in the state of Houston and Da- vid Crockett?
 Germany has left us no choice but war. and We are going to fight, shouted MT. Taft and the crowd yelled it's approval He also declared himself in favor of compulsory military train ing. This utterance also was vocifer ously cheered. About 1000 persons heard the address.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
TOMMY TOLAND
Bats 1000 On His First Appear.
 aMce.

Young Tommy Toiand was a free agent when signed by Manager Moles- worth. He was taken on by the Baron chieftain following the release of catcher Mike Hauser. Toland work ed in the Texas League the early part of last season but was forced from the game on account of an injury. He played semi-pro ball for the rest of the 1916 season. Tommy celebrated his first time at bat for the Barons yesterday with scoring single through third. It was the only time he was at bat and this gave him a hitting average of 1000 for the day He's promising looking youngster and while Moley has figured Red Smith and Homer Haworth as his catchers for this season, it is probable that the Baron chieftain will attach strings to Poland if he sends him to another lub,-Birmingham News.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
PRIMARY CALLED
 FOR APRIL II
Democratic Central Committee Met Friday-Will Name Judges
 and Clerks
 April z.

The County Democratic Central Committee met in Ashdown Friday afternoon with the following repre- sentation: Earnest Hale, Judge N A. George, Ed Hollowell, J. I DeLoney w. T Osborne, N. c. McCrary and C. w. Wright, president and Geo. R. Steel, secretary.
 On motion, the committee ordered that a primary election be held at the various places in Little River county for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for county and district delegates to the Constitutional Convention, said election to be held on the 14th day of April.
 The commltee adjourned to meet on the 7th of April, next Saturday, for the purpose of electing officers to hold :he election.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
HOG LAW SIGNED
 ON WEDNESDAY
Little River Bill Contains Emergency Clause and is Effective Immediately After
 Signature.

Little Rock, March 29.-The Acts ol Arkansas for 1917 will contain 4S1 measures special and general. The enrolling Committees of both house and Senate completed their work and adjourned yesterday. The house had returned all it's bills the day before and only seven were left for the Sen ate to enroll. The governor signed S1 bills and a Senate concurrent reso- lution yesterday.
 Yesterday was the last day for exec utive action on the bills, and the final measure received the governors ap- proval or veto early m rile afternoon
 No bills were left over.
 Among the bills signed by the gov ernor were three local bills fur Little River county as follows:
 Fence Law for Little River county, Creating Road Improvement Districts No. 2 and 3 in Little River county.
 Enlarging Waterworks District Mo- 1 in Ashdown.
 The hog law carries the emergency clause and takes effect from the time the governor signed. It makes it a violation of the law fer hogs to run at large in Little River county, and makes four wire fence a lawful fence.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
G. A. HARDING DIES
George Harding Died ait His Home il Ashdown Thursday Night After
 Brief Illness.

George A. Harding died at his home on the West side in this city Thursday night at 10 o'clock after a brief illness. It is said that he had suffered with his head since an attack of the Ia grippe several monshs ago and had consulted specialists about it. He became viO- into unconsciousness from which he did not arouse, ne leaves a wife, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Adams of this city. The funeral will be con duCted at the Presbyterian church Saturday at 10 o'clock by Rev. w. T. Sullivan, pastor. The burial will follow. It is expected that the father and mother and other members of the family will arrive from Kansas City and Tulsa, Okla homa.
 George Allen Harding was born at Lexing. on, Ky, March IT, 1886. He later moved to Kansas City with his parents, where he lived most of his life. He married Miss Leona Adams in Kansas City, July 21, 1910. They have lived in AshdCwn for the past two Or three years, where they have many friends. MT. Harding was an eXpeIt carpenter and woodworkman.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
Important Notice.

All parties failing to cleah up as re- quested placing all refuse that cannot be burned in sacks, boxes or barrels where wagons can get them while hauling off the garbage will be re- quired under penalty of fine Io 'clean
 up and haul off at their own expense all garbage on their premises. The Ashdown Improvement Club will in spect the town commencing after Wed nesday the 4th of April.--M. M. Drap' CT, Mayor. - sns
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
WOMEN FALL UNDER TRAIN
One Dead Another Probably Fatally
 Injured in Accident Near Hope.

Hope, March 29.-Miss Mamie Bride well of Hope is dead; Mrs. 5. M, Brandebury of Shepherd is seriously injured, ad Miss Evelyn Von Jagers- field of Hope is slightly injured, as the result of an accident on log train at Sheppard, a small town on the Iron Mountain about eight miles from Hope. at Il this morning.
 Mrs. Brandebury is dangerously in jured and has many broken bones. Following the accident she was taken to Josephine hospital for surgical at tention. It was said at the hospital that her chances of recovery are slight. Miss Von Jagersfeld suffered a wrench ed back, but, aside from severe nervous shock, her condition is not serious.
 The accident occure4, in the timber a few miles from the s. M Brande- bury mill at Sheppard tram road extends from the mill about four miles into the timber. It is used to haul logs to the milf. This morning when a log train made up of several trucks started for Sheppard, the women wish ed to ride, A long plank was placed across the trucks The log train had gone scarcely half'mile when the
 e,lI through the truck and under the train The log train was wrecked when the truck passed over the bodies of Miss Bridewell and Mrs. Brandebury
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
CAPTURE 200 PINTS WHISKEY
Near Arthur City By COnsiables HOus.
 ton and Jackson.

Idatal, March 2S.-Depri,y Sheriff, l.. A. Neese returned Monday after noon from Hugo and reported to the Gazette reporter the capture of two teams and two hundred pints of whs- key by Revenue officers Col. Hous' on and Jackson. The parties were ne- groes and ha one of the teams hired from a livery barn at Hugo. The of- fcers confiscated the whiskey and teams.
 Arthur Wooten and Bill Bowen, who were recently captured at Bethel charged with making whiskey plead guilty before Commissioner T. c. Humphrey Monday and their bonds were lxed at $2,000.
 Notwithstanding the fact the officers are after all the violators of the pro- hibition laws they continue to bring the whiskey in for sale.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
HOME MISSION SOCIETY
Presbyterian Home Mission Met With
 Mrs. Clifford Locke Wednesday.

One of the most enjoyable social meetings of ghe Presbyterian Home Mission Society was held in the beau tiful home of Mrs. Clifford Locke We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. Norman was leader of the Bible study on Esther. After the study of the lesson plans were discussed for the bazarr and din her to be given Saturday March 31st. The guests were treated to delicious refreshments. The next social meet ing will be with Mrs. P H. Phillips the last Wednesday in April.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
LITTLE RIVER TEACHERS
Large Delegation Went From County
 to State Teachers Association.

Something like twenty Little River county teachers are in attendance up- on the State Teachers Association which opened at Little Rock Thurs day morning. All of the faculty oI <he Ashdown schools are in at end ance except two Those who left Wednesday night were, D. P. Holmes, l. w. Holmes, Misses Lucy Furlow Mary Draper, Esther Autrey, Cora Smith. Prof. T. T. c. Anderson of Richmond was one Of those taking the train here.>
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
NEW HIGHWAY PLANNED
Mass Meeting in Mena Endorses Pro.
 ject and Subscribes Funds.

Mena, March 2S.-In response to a cell of Judge J. I. Alley, chairman of the committee in charge of the promo tion of the fif5y-mile highway through Polk county, residents of Mena packed the court house last night At the meet ing funds were provided and John Hood was selected ito head the organ izaticn to oLtain signatures to the pe- titions asking for the formation of the proposed district. Volunteer work CTS have secured one-fourth of the required signatures.
The Little River news., 1917-03-31
RADISHES MOVING
AshdOwn Radish Growers Began Max.
 ing Shipments This Week.

Radish growers around Ashdown ly in the week. There are some ten acres in radishes here and the ship ments will increase daily as the crop comes i'll. The radish movement at Horatio also began this week.