davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

over the land when transportation by
,rain and boat is checked by one-half,
and people wildly ask each other how
they can get to the south, the east or
the west in their customary bird-like
manner of following the sun. the wind.
the snow.
What would happen to the American
race If some Joshua were to arise and
command the entire nation to stand
still?
1t Is, no doubt, an actual hardship
for a large mass of American women
to deny themselves the pleasure of a
constant procession of clothes at small
prices, but they must economize in
this, as in food. A cooking expert has
said that there are no such garbage
pals in the world as here; that the
kings of Europe did not have, such
garbage as the factory woman in the
tenement districts of this country dis
cards. This, 1t Is true, has stopped;
and even when garbage is plentiful,
showing spirit that Is not unpatri-
otto, but ignorant Of thrift. then the
government steps in and gets all sorts
Of things useful to the war out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ootanCe of Care in Buying Winter Clothes

frock Is, the use Of good peltry lifts u
out Of the commonplace class. We ID
not need several yards Of fringe,
splashes OF colored embroidery, q half
to prove to our neighbor that we know
what's what.
And always remember this: That
when you are striving for attractive
ter effect. Fabric that is chopped of
into various pieces loses dignity.
Possibly there has not been enough
cold weather to Justify the usage Of
the several weaves Of the hairy and
animal-like fabrics new to the season,
but there Is a noticeable absence OF
them in the clothes worn by women
who have chosen well among the sea-
sonal offerings. There Is beaver, seal
mole a-plenty. but only a few inches
Of their substitutes, which gave the
Paris weaVers so many anxious and
elated moments. They may arriveS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
New Trimmings.

IN some of the frocks made. with
collarless effect the plain neck line
Is embellished by series Of French
knots in bright silk floss. Others
have wool embroidery In long stitches
in many shades of wool. Wool Is also
used in French knots, bright-colored
weel being used On navy blue and
black.
Chenille Is embroidered on some Of
the cOllarless frocks about the neck
line, and IL also used to finish the
tunics and sleeves. The chenille can
be bought in various shades in the
shops and can be handled by the ANA
teur without great difficulty.
Jet IL still used on satin. The beads
may be bought by the string and
sewed into place at home.
Unraveled grosgrain ribbon Is q
popular trimming for autumn hats,
some Of which are made with a series
Of overlapping ribbons all the ends
of which are unraveied.
No bit of fur is too small to use.
Sometimes II Is Inset in II waistcoat,
added as small collar and cuffs or,
again, IL Is worked over to form a
girlle. Small round ropes Of fur are
used for girdlcs on some of the new
wooden coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

WHENEVER merchants are
~ foregathered there is talk.
~ interesting talk, concern
4 ing the prices that women
lbr clothes this season.
Sexpected the level Of prices to be
81, because food, fuel, light and
lave increased beyond the knowl-
of man; and there have been flag
bases Of injustice to the public in
Smount of money demanded by
Edressmakers for building clothes,
here are cases that must be set
With the individual, not the mass;
outstanding fact that interests the
Is of clothes is that women DELHI
1y ask more often for a high
n gown than ever before, and pay
price with seeming willingness.
Tho act is not explained by the
H"extravagance." 1t Is level-head-
observation.
oes not take woman with ex-
binary shrewdness to know that
materials are not lasting. No
Never bought them with the belief
Ahey would carry one with salts
In throughout the season. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Some OF the round meek bodices are
finished with fringe. which falls back
over the fabric In an attractive way.
sometimes numerous very small
tasSels are sewed along the bottom Of
tunic to resemble a fringe and some.
times an area of a foot or so in width
on the edge of the tunic IL covered
with tiny tassels sewed on at regular
Intervals, just far enough to prevent
the end of one from touching the top
of the other.
Small satin-covered button molds
are likewise used in masses Of this
sort. a six Inch width at the bottom Of
skirt or tunic or cuff or wide sailor
collar sometimes being covered with
these little buttons sewed on at rogue
lar distances, only an inch or 50
apart.
Frocks made Of braid are used Any
skillful needlewoman can make these
at home from good quality Of braid,
Velvet is sometimes cut out in cone
ventional designs and sewed down to
the body OF frock, jacket or coat in an
applique fashion.
Flaps Of pockets on coats and
frOcks are sometimes edged with
fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

severe war workers tailored suits and
untrimmcd topcoats and have re-,
turned to coquettiah fipery. Very well.
That suits their type. But we look our
best in simplicity that ranges from
stateliness to girlishness.
1t Is quite true that the repetition OF
the uniform has brought about In this
country a. strong cry for something
more womanly and less mannish
There is small doubt that we will see
a rcVulsion from the uniform; the
pendulum may swing the other way.
as-it has done in France; but until
then 1t Is wise to avoid either extreme.
No matter how severe q suit or cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

came about. OF course, this Is great
artistry; to produce vivid impression
with q few ingredients.
One might say that in some Of the
latter costumes of these two men. who
used to work together in Paris. and
who have supreme admiration for each
other. only one ingredient was used
the material.
If we allow this new simplicity we
will be- far better dressed than If we
allow ourselves TO run unbridled in the
pastures OF tangled and colorful trim
ming. The French ten us that their
women have already abandoned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

Thought by women who preferred
uread a small income over many
- costumes; wonderland America
Ued with them-who like to vary
"a costume every day or every two
Z ms rather than be compelled to
"a the same thing throughout the
rs Of a settled season. 1t Is their
w OF getting stimulation.
Is in this kind of dressing-and
Epeculiar to this nation-that we
n our restlessness, our curiosity
n our racial desire for continuous
sfge. The apartment house is con-
u example Of this desire. 1t is the
tNe and outward expression Of the
( for perpetual movement and new
bindings. In other countries one
rs in a home for a lifetime. and
a that the family will remain
iSfor a century; in America, apart
\ houses grow like mushrooms,
'Sgrade their rents to suit every
In society, In order that the en-
american nation, as 1t Is gathered
'lrge centers, could DO allowed to
d puss-in- the corner.
ten the bells ring for autumn we
ilge apartments with our neigh
y we try every new house before
clustering is dry; we buy new fur
re to fit new corners; we go to
nited trouble and expense to
teve for ourselves new surround
4 only for ten months. We know
,,fwell that at the end Of that time
will be looking for a still newer
i1tment and sending our orders to
men that ride in vans.
rs incessant moving about Ia
'sght home during this week be-
'e al OF us are more or less worn
the sight and sound Of people
ing puss-in-the-corner. No reason
.even for changing the apartment.
= merely the race instinct coming
Us the same thing that makes us
ssaht travellers. A cry arises all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

and, again, their full development
may not come until next winter. New
things have II way of holding back
and consolidating for a swift offensive
tho second year.
This condition, therefore, leaves
women with smaller choice of mate-
rails for their winter wardrobe and
more puzzlement as to silhouette. Tho
autumn Is done. Our last spring clothes
have served their second term. A sea-
son faces us in which we must be
true to one set of costumes for six
months. Don't buy cheaply. nor cares
lcssly. Spend your money as II 1t be-
longed to the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
BIG STRIDES BEING MADE IN
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN
Chairman of Committee and Workers Visited Outlying Places
and Secure Liberal Support; Music for Meet
ings by Cowboy Band.

Big gains toward going "over the
top in the third Liberty loan cam
palgn have been made this week and
Chairman A. N. Dyer feels confident
that the citizens of Idaho county will
more than subscribe their quota of
$240,00O
The mining camp of Warren has
come to the front this week ana sent
in subscriptions to the amount of
something like $3.50. Walter v.
Martin, who has charge Of the work In
that section, states that they will do
all in their power to swell the amount.
At the present time their is only q
handful Of people at that once famous
mining camp.
Saturday night several auto loads of
people went from here to Winona,
among them being Chairman Dyer, A.
f. Parker, M. Reese Hattabaugh, B.
+ {. Barbor, Margaret Sweet and the
members of the Cowboy band. On
reaching that place the band rendered
an open air concert before the meeting
was opened up. j. s. Adair, one of
the leading citizens, acted as chair
man and introduced the speakers. Miss
Sweet, Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Hattabaugh
made ringing appeals to the crowded
house to render every possible aid to
the government in this terrific struggle
for world democracy and Mr.. Dyer ex-
! planned the bonds and their full mean
ing. At opportune moments the band
rendered patriotic airs and the vocal
trio, composed of Harold and Basil
Harris and Floyd Swank, added much
to the entertainment of those attend.
ing.
When the sale Of bonds opened the
total of $500 was realized in short
order. At the conclusion of the meet
ing all the visitors were treated to O
delightful supper, which was followed
by an hours dancing the Basil Harris
Jazz orchestra furnishing the music
The party reached home at 4 80 Sun
day morning.
Last night the same crowd OF bond
sellers accompanied by the Cowboy
band, visited Fem where a very en-
thusiastic meeting was held and sub
scriptions to the tune Of $835d were
received.
The list of subscribers at Winona and
Fem follow and the additional nawes
of those purchasing at Grangeville will
appear in these columns i'm our next
| issue:
WinOna, $500.
Willis Turner O(
| L. III. Seay ----------------l loOO w
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
SUPERVISOR TRANSFERRED.
Chas. X. McHarg Jr., Will Become Su
neryisOr at Helena, Mont.

Supervisor Chas. X. McHaIg, jr., of
the Nezperce National forest, has been
transferred to a like position with
headquarters at Helena, Mont, and
will leave early next week to take up
his duties.
1t is with considerable regret that
we learn of Mr. McHargs transfer.
While he has only been here for the
past year he has drawn to him wide
circle of friends both in a social and
business way by his courteous and gem
tlemanly manner, but all JOIN in wish
ing him and his estimable wife un-
bounded success in their new field.
Mr.. F. V. Fullaway, OF Occur a.
Alene, Mr.. McHarg's successor, is al
ready on the ground and becoming ac-
uuainted with his duties. He Is a
pleasing gentleman to meet and will
no doubt conduct the governments
business in connection with the forest
reserve in the same pleasing manner
as his predecessor. That he is of the
right sort is evidenced by the fact
that he was accepted to membership In
the Commercial club, showing a will
lingness to lend his assistance in the
upbuilding of the community and all
worthy enterprises that may be pro
DOSpd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
DOUBLE DISC
GOES OVER
FARMER
In Runaway Charles Hall Mar.
rowly Escaped With
His Life.

Chas. Hall, young man in the en-
plOy of John Chase, of the Columbus
district narrowly escaped death Mon
day evening when q disc to which
he was driving S-head of horses pass
ed over his body. Mr.. Chase was driv-
ing a team attached to the seeder and
on being required to secure more grain
snubbed his horses up closely to the
lever on the. machine, and left them
standing while he went a short dis
tance to fetch sack of grain, and
while he was away from them the
team became frightened and commenc-
ed to run. The noise of the drill
rafting over the ground caused the
horses that Mr.. Hall was driving to
become excited and his best efforts to
hold them were unavailing. He re-
mained with the ship as long as pos
sible and had reached some rough
ground when he was dislodged. To the
roughness of the ground at that par
ticular place he no doubt owes his
life, as the wheels of the machine kept
the discs from doing greater damage
Mr.. Chase paid no attention to the
runaway teams but ran to the assist.
ance of the injured man, who was ren.
dered unconscious. He soon recovered
consciousness, however, and on rising
to his feet put his hand to his head
and small piece of the skull which
was shaved out by one Of the discs
was removed. He sustained other cuts
about the head and arms.
Mr.. Chase sent word of the acci
dent to his home and Mrs. Chase
brought out the auto and the injured
man was hurried to this city for medi
cal attention. DIR. ScallOn had the
young man taken to the Imperia
Hotel and his wounds were dressed
The following morning Mr.. Hall was
taken to the city hospital where hs
would have closer attention il evidence
of internal injuries should develope.
As we go to press this evening hi
condition Is favo, able toward a speedy
recovery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
PROCLAMATION.

whereas, President Wilson has doom,
ed 1t advisable to designate Er;dan
april 26, as special liberty loan H.
day and has urged every commnu % itr ~ I've te
90 It's utmost on that day. and "
Whereas, Idaho county's ouo 70 20
S24OOOO for the third liberty Ioan T.. ~
not yet subscribed and united afsort -
essential to insure our going over tho n
top and in order that everybody he on
iisted to assist in this patriotic pfrort
which must be crowned with elbriorS
success, | therefore, as mayor ar the
city OF Grangeville, do hereby declar
Friday afternoon, April 26. a half holt
day and l suggest that the peonla oh
serve this half-holiday as such and IN
the full measure of patriotic ehthns.
1asm and endeavor by which if Is in
spired; and that everybody ioin In tba
work to assist in listing liberty loon
buyers and cooperate with the com
mittee in the work of putting Idebo
evon, IN .ne 'front.' rank, and helping
'onin,uiil.y III WIN an honor flag.
t. Il. EDMUNDSON Mavor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
-BUY BONDS-
KILLED IN ACTION.
"0" Diamce't; M;ts wei Known Cowboy,

News of the death Of Dell Bis ancett
who with his wife. Berthe Blancett
took prominent part in the Border
DAYS events held here some few wears
ago, has been received from Pepdleton
Ore, under date of April 20. The an
nouncement reads as follows:
Dell biancett, famous all round
cowboy and one of the best 4 known
frontier show performers of the west
was killed in action on the western
front on March 80, according to tele-
gram received here from the American
National bank, from the director of
records at Ottawa, Canada.
"Blancett was with the Canadian
mounted service and had been i'm
France only few weeks He was one
OF the organizers of Pendleton com.
pany Of cowboy cavalry, and was the
first to enlist. However, he was later
rejected for physical disability and left
Immediately for Canada where be was
accepted in the mounted service"
DIV DnNyNc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
RASE BALL PRACTICE.

Sunday quite number OF local
diamond demons taking advantage OF
excellent weather, got out their war
toys and went thru several hours oI
good base ball practice at the school
grounds. As prospects now look eX-
ceedingly favorable for cracking
good line up arrangements are 10 oe
made to schedule games in the near
future with other towns. Among the
last year men who practised Sunday
and who have promised to come our
are Glib Eimers, belmont Day, Clyde
Vansise Duge Holsclaw, Dutch kabat'
Dago Criddlebaugh, Floyd Stone, Tom
Heath. Hermie Miller, Everett Ram
bo. Bin Hartman and Ed Abramson.
The new men who will try their
skill with the local bunch are FLOYD
Swonk. a cracking good infielder from
the CITY League Of Spokane and Bel
nm old-timer With such favoraDle
nrospects in view the local town en-
thusiasts will no doubt witness sever
al close games.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
THE MULHALL SALE.
Small Crowd i'm Attendance; Only Two
Registered Mares Sold.

The sale of registered Percheron
mares and stations advertised for last
Saturday by Emmett Mulhall, was
rather disappointing to the promoter as
well as his many friends throughout
the county.
The animals on the list were the best
that could be procured and it was
thought great impetus would be Civ
en- the horse Industry on the prairie by
their distribution. However, the at.
tendance was very light and the bid
ders few.
1t is stated that account of the ex-
ceedingly fine weather every farmer
was doing his utmost in the field and
was consequently prevented from at
tending.
We are informed that Mr.. Mulhall
will take the horses to an outside point
where he will have more people to
draw from and where their breeding
and quality will make them desired
by those interested In the industry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
-BI1 DO4NIJ'5 .....,c,
WINONA RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Nf,., orchalrode Mrs JnO. keIItT,
and Mrs. Roakey of the Winona branch
of the Red Cross were visitors at the
headquarters Tuesday. They, turned
i'm a large number Of beutifully maoe
articles. Four lovely quilts be llg Ill
the collection.
The ladies were issuing invitations
generally to big Red Cross enter
tainment at Winona next IA urua9
..n.S. ..n...tt,,,namt aunner and dance,
...,sah nn doubt will he most generously
patronized.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
PLACE FLAG POLE DOWN TOWN.

At the meeting OF the Commercial
club held Wednesday noon, the selec-
tion of a site for the new 1O2-foot flag
pole was placed in the hands OF the
original committee. 1t was decided
that If permission from the owners
Of the old Schmadeka corner could
be obtained the pole would be erected
at that place. otherwise it would be
placed on the ground Immediately In
the rear, the site being rendered by
Frank McGrane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

me,,se. oase ball fans at Fem and i'm
meul uiate vicinity have made arrange
season ,or the first ball game of the
the 9Sts 70 De played at Fem, Sunday
ried @ ,na A team Of able bodied mar
a hsns sn VIII contest for honors with
The u,plcked au.p bunch Of single men.
each ,u.nusiasts have bills out and
with rson attending win be labeled
procaad. hed Cross tag. The entire
Cnosse ~ VIII be donated to the Red
attend a'o all who can are invited to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
BUY BONDS
AUCTIONEERS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cue, of North
Yakima, and Hairy c. Cranke, Of Nez-
perce were in tie city Saturday and
Sunday, the gentlemen being called
here to cry the Percheron horse sale
for Emmett Mulhall. The sale was call
ed off after two fine young mares were
sold to Earl Mulhall. The party de-
rarted for Spokane b. auto Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS TALKS.

Victor Peterson, county food admin
istratOr, has issued the following no.
tices this week and requests all affect
ed to read them carefully. Mr.. Peter
son states that reports are being re-
ceived very promptly:
To All Retailers of Sugar and Wheat
Flour in Idaho County:
Beginning on Monday, April 20, you
are required to keep a record Of all
sugar and wheat -four sold, giving
the name to whom sold, the date, and
the quality sold. Make weekly
report to Food Administrators Victor
Peterson.
The object of this Is to prevent du-
plication of purchases by buying from
more than one merchant The Food
Administrator feels certain from the
willingness heretofore shown in COM
plying with the food regulations that
all will cooperate whole heartedly in
this matter.
Each person or firm having any
sugar, or more than one-half barrel
I of wheat flour, or any wheat that Is
not stored in a federal licensed store.
house or mill, is required to report
the same to Victor Peterson, Food
Administrator for Idaho County, with.
out delay Those who are operating
under a federal license and are now
reporting to the Government need moi
report, but all others must. Failure
to report is disloyal act and makes
you liable to prosecution for hoard
ing.
Fill in and mail the following blank
at once.
! Victor Peterson,
Food Administrator,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
buy BONDS-
SOLD HIS RANCH.

James Nail last week sold MS IZU-
moro stock ranch 12 miles northeast
from Granpeyille. to A. j. Wilkins,
tho confederation being $500. This
rlaoa hos only small amount of
t;lIabla land the balance being pasture
ond timber Chas. Nail holds lease
On tho nremises and possession will
not be given until Next March
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25

]. l. Overman came in from Seattle
the last of the week for visit with
his mother. who has been under the
weather for some time past. Mr.. Over
man is well known here where he has
at different times been elected to the
offices Of assessor. auditor and sheriff
of the county, and has hosts of friends
on Camas Prairie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
buy BONDS
WAS OPERATED ON.

Maas ana Mrs. ]. ]. Pulse returned ON
Orr evenings train from Hot Lake
war, wnere Mr.. Pulse recently under
Tha an operation for appendicitis.
AMI operation was entirely successful
ha @ !. "illie Mr.. Pulse is still very weak
rapidly regaining his former Self.
-RVTV nnNrnc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-25
RITY BONDS

Geo. wilkins recently made deal
whereby l.. ]. Swank disposed Of his
valuable farm just southwest OF lhis
city. We did not learn the purchaser
name.