davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Jiu-J Jitsu.

Advocates OF the introduction OF
jitsu into the physical training
American troops in France, says
Paris correspondent of The Me
Record" are more insistent and
suasive than its opponents. More
the system has been more or less ado
by the British, advocates OF the 81
assert publishing a communication
its sponsor. This man said that, y
he was laison officer In the Bt
army at the beginning of the wa
Immediately realized the interest o.
iiu-jitsu in the hand-to-hand figH
as he was before the war the ami
champion jiu-iitsu in France He q
fore devised a simple method whid
taught to the gymnasium instructed
the British army and which has
spread all over the British forces.
method has been embodied in a bo
issued by the general staff OF the
ish army June, 1917. called MethoI
Unarmed Attack and DefeHseT AM
Guiding three parts: (D Simple mi
OF unarmed attack and defense,
which can be taught to all recruits
more advanced methods for military
diers, etc; (3) special methods for
tary police, etc.
1T has proved very successful,
Of ali because it increases the mora
the army and gives the men the q
dence that, even when unarmed,
can beat the bochc, in addition d
healthy drill it gives them More
he SAYS that every day he receives
ters from his pupils Of old, thar
him for the tricks he taught them
to which they say they have owed
lives"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
BUNGALOW

ID lN NTALO "
rrs -a.m. modern. breakfast room
Fn. arf HH'H. rooms .n HaF h. i''
r..F..r 'ra'arrs 'HN IF g.fAs.
...tH ru... price only i... terms
Walnut rf..
son Immediate sale afa bargain. close.
Ir vsu.Hu.H g.H10m home. l1 eNr...
srf rsIs HHarf nt rooms now rented 81
rsr month. downtown business claims my
st,sr,.4H walnut fl25 after sunday.
walnut $50 SUNDAY nj
F.r gALE-Hy 0vrsr. Troom house
s,r4 usU -isfsfr cellar harm. 2 chick
o. rolsss lou il' p is'h Cal Wal.
rIt "..l
Rfsy ,-i. f-rs home Or Investment 1900
u-fH bsfh THraEs. IN barrel rhslcfu.
-sf.ssr yarf reach plum and pear trees,
rs~sr, vats srf driveway all IN ilrs,'
las shsp~ Rented until OCT l'l'
TsaT 1TfH owner. no agents n BeiAl
lr,, y Main. Elt1rato. kan
SELL y54- property Quickly for cash no
matter who're located particulars rec
Rsa estate salesman Co. Dept 49, L'h'
sEyl-v6bFfS I--oon house, ,lS W
UA Us- rent Maple 'iH
OWNER wi. cell vacant .l's ir n9rih
p,- r-I-s rEHt CaG Mrs Hsyen'.
OKLAHOMA Trust 0ONrANl.s
BARGAINS
FORCED SALE on account ~ DEAN
.r fr"H 81 large rooms W.'"s.' e'Efi-
.r porch we" ana pump 'R. iAN I..'.
ham garaEa chicken houses. 'nr 81 }t..s
near Rs.s rs.s Har line 0r .E 81 lfI.t
-y 8 S.. cash balance can .'
..f 'r E.HFrg and Loan
EAST SIDE gTFAirf fINe-room nun
n rHr On rrr'g feet near tIner'so0
-a- Inc ''- only 81 go. $50 cahh, bal.
som prASr rSprOYFs' BAR
FArS q vr large rooms. garage grn
arr0-. vH 1rf pump rewsu' RsIH '1r
only 8 500 snail cash payment balance
.- R..Hrg and Loan
I~ Us A SHAME rut he owner has
slf-1-rst gs 20 sell 'Fs-room cot
,ara uI.N rod improvements and o.'-
r..HIrEs m two wN lots near che .H.
/ a--ts1r car lire '7r only $50 cash. ball
ar-a ifS PER month
/ RrtUTiFT-L wEST SIDE COTTAGE
/ - five large modern rooms, ta,er ~,
/ r7ss only Ili Per month. price only
/ F6F0 PLANT FNnLOYES BARGAIN
] New fve-~ruu modern bungalow on
I West ''' ST. sI hu.'-'n features two
. H-a only $50 cash balance SO per
stN. ROOM v0DrRS with basement
garage 'Vn o.. lots ur .'-' -' near
. 'r"s1 Frt r-'g I-'. $500 cash.
/ v0r CAN STEAL three fine lots
| -r-tr.ast. near the car line '1r only
Houses stores ana farms 'r- rent
OKLAHOMA Trust COMPANY.
. f't-'. Insurance f'aE Maple ~
/ Will ae-.,.s my ~. l7s IN ne ln-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
OIL LAND. LEAsEs AND sroeI

oI LAND. LASTS AND STOCK
| .H.sa .HHH7a--7H--r- ----H-H----7--~---H---H-
Five EvnI-ti
Barre
Oil Well Reported in
Otoe- Morrison Field
This rich strike is sure %
advance the price Of the Sc.
curties now offered tor
sale at par $40 per share Of
our company
Our holdings conas: o.
over 1000 acres Of leases
entirely checker-boarding
the Otoe-Morison field ard
we are offering you the only
opportunity to become ir-
terested In this field
You know there is money
in buying leases Why buy
one lease when We offer
you the opportunity 70 be-
come interested with rs IT,
sixty .60| leases in this new
field?
Drilling operations for
our first well already star
ed and expect 70 spgd in
in the next few days. Buy
ahead Of the drill, while our
stock is yet selling at par.
Complete information
mailed upon reques, We
also have openings for men
to represent US in various
districts. Act quick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

Maybe you can satisfy your
cience by buying a $50 Liberty
but we sort Of doubt IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

OFFICERS of mo Har0Ia OH COMPANY
meet fH.H WrfE tU sdtHHUf rHf u".r
uf their stock n0w selling Hf uar g..
uTr share H6f Ad IH f'H .FHHr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

Buy a Liberty bond and be a
shareholder in the government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED


WANTED-To buy from owner sev,
elght-room house; must be a bar
Call Walnut 1857
WANTED-Vacant lots: will give
I'm good mining company for pair VI
lots J. O Green. 62s American Ma
al Bank Walnut 1884
WANTED-To buy five or room
ern home on or near car line; mui
worth the money Walnut 2l25.
FOR SALE Bargain, several nice
dence lots; also 4-room house.
Graham, / West lst PRN-l0
WANTED-To exchange or sell nty
proved quarter section In Texas
Oklahoma property In or adjoining
lahoma city. W-sO, care Ohahomal
WANTED to buy from owner. so scr
alfalfa, state price and location
care OklshoWan
HAVE immediate purchaser Tor bu
low. new or old, Well located aud u
right, Maple 1864: Manila GGaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

Past
There ls now growing ln Oklahoma
Dft WHaf WIII be- one Of thS largest
Industries Iu the state from the
standpoint ~ volume of business ana
profits ~ those who are connected
aIfh It 10 has been ln operation only
H few weeks but up Co this time 10
Hta uefH almost impossible 90 supply
fHr demand f0r the product that tho
company manufacture.
THE KOOL KOLA COMPANY ls
ono Hf the urwfst NJ oklahoma Dlty's
industries % manufactures the best
Euh syrup produced in the nation, in
our opinion That inls belief iE shared
D.. nH public IH evidenced by tho fact
that W. have In our office files hun
HrsHs u letters from dealers all over
the state saying that their custom.
srs prefer our drink 20 any they have
known heretofore our product IN
not an imitation or a substitute for
any beverage on the market. but II
sold hy us and guaranteed TO hs the
equal n not the superior, of any
drink of ths kind manufactured. We
.|M|.N Ut NN N" NNN# \ a TN NN|N.. 'NHNNN
similar preparations. No consumer
20 b. the Judge.
We invite you 20 visit our factory
and see fUr yourself tho sanitary
modern equipment We use and tho
conditions under which We supply our
trade We want you as a loyal Okla
h0wan 60 ask Tor our beverage az
your dealers because 70 Is your duty
A. a citizen Of this state 20 use home
product We know that you will be
delighted with what you receive and at
tho same time will - helping this
community by keeping the money A.
home The money which We receive
ls spent Iu the state. and the profits
which We make will he distributed
back 20 tho citizens NJ This state, FOR
our members are practically all citl-
EsHs O' oklahoma.
Nearly everyone + familiar with
tho fact that We have financed this
company here That VIZ have called
90 your attention. through these col
uwns. time and again the immense
profits that are made IN this busi-
ness and invited you 20 have some
share 100 them There u spent In
Oklahoma alone for kols syrup more
'|.NN NI....' .'N' HfNIIH Nus lllhl hfA ~
here ready FOR us 10 supply Though
We have been 100 operation only
short time we are doing business In
three different states Get This fact
In YOUR mind BEFORE THE SOFT
DRINK SEASON HAS OPENED WE
FINU OURSELVES UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR OUR
PRODUCT. AND WE HAVE NOT
AS YET BEGUN TO SOLICIT
BUSINESS THAT WE ARE REA-
s0SAHLY ENTITLED TO RE-
CElNE
Have YOU ever before heard Of a
manufacturing business that was un-
able 20 NIl the orders received tho
first month of lts business exist
enCe' We think not In practically
all cases 10 lE weary road for a
new concern 90 travel before II com
werces 90 get IT'S share Of the trade
u YOU will stop 10 think a moment,
ff must occur Co you that h~re is one
0f fhe REAL OPPORTUNITIES The
history Of similar concerns that have
been successful rs that their stock
cannot be purchased In the market,
fur tho reason that no one Is will
Ing Go sell on account Of the enor-
nous returns which an interest earns.
That is just exactly what will hap
pm here Under your eyes Is the best
Investment that you have been or
fsrpd VIII SOU take advantage Of
70. or vii YOU put u on untIl II is
fnD TATFn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
- EEAL EsrArE gos SALE


..-.-----n--.H--a.7a..1
r--r-E -.-r4.-r f..s '-- it s'rH
...4 80. s.-nsr, n GOD
"a. -..-- .s.4 wsFss ss-r.ss f-
- v,,.-t- 80 fs-1fr Frrrsa
H,--t 81. s- Nt-.s lr
=-=s.7s --,-.- -,.-.,r-- ,s--7
-- sf. --r-i 80 7--'g"s
A. - a .-'
-s-u &c s '.i ,.''
-- ...v
a.. s.-ra Wal
-. 'l'l - -li'
f.5 s,-E-' 81 'I-- --. gar q, .7H
49,. zr sac. rs.,-,-,r
Hs FAT. a 7'r-E 's- q e- i-r11~
ssis .- st,g .r--f sEr s-.rs ia.-
S' ..-- --,y-..,-v
.., .--,- va eNh ~. a.
l-.. .'- sf ss e.
Some KEN Bargains
~ r-...-..-- --..4.-- -..-r,.-r tv
H' .
....s- t.,.--., .,. r.-.. f-rr
,,.. -.-r.
e.-y-.--v -...r-..t
. ,'..-', ,.-- ... 80 On
s.v ,.r.-~r- -,.,---, su-rr-v. a..
-,-,- .----....t ~. lock '--- "'asss-
.si a. F -ea.st '-' If-3
's--t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

White Panther mI rn.. II.. N,ar..
mHH
FuW HhII huH n1u .I. shares H...
sHfH.. .I HfH.H. o. no per share I|.|r
stock 0r hand and can make positive fs.
livery CF1n Kelly "hrFHsHa OKLA
rWFE only f00-shars rsrNNrafss okla.
made fDr 81 DO per share H.9f care
DknhuWHn
WANTED pAnTNERs ln mlr.Hg prop
0Hii0n. ! have an option nn l0. HrfHs
mining land in proven territory want
some men with lItls money t0 hf.l De-
V"'up same Organize company CIR.
edge proposition Address H.'lt care
uLLnMnmAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
A Statement of
Facts

There is yet a limited amount Of
tho company stock which can he pur-
chased az 81 30 share. We want
YOU 20 understand that our factory
rs completed We have thousands
and thousands Of dollars worth OF
material on hand. which Is paid for
We have thousands NJ dollars to
our credit In our depository. We
have thousands and thousands OF
dollars OF open accounts in process
of collection WE Do NOT OWE
A DIME TO ANYONE. The only
reason that we have for selling an
other dollars worth OF stock is that
We need A few thousand dollars more
20 take care OF our constantly grow
INK business We buy our material
for CASH, TO get advantage OF every
discount and increase our profits, This
is the one reason why YOU, Rt this
late time. n YOU are wise, can get
an interest here. This stock will he
or the market ~ A SHORT TIME.
The true test OF the value OF any
stock IS whether or not the person
who owns it Is willing to sell It, Rt
the price which he paid for II or less.
kDOL KOLA stock was never sold
f0r less than ONE DOLLAR PER
SHARE WE INVITE YOU TO SEE
IF YOU CAN BUY 1T AT THIS
PRICE NOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

rE-.-E rI-rt-F f.ss Pop So. s.rf
f--l-. ..rss +. -1rsr- art rs.
.sH sr-fr r--n.gHs r' f9of
rttt -.r-- ffst wafsr service 'r
81 . Taf.-nr 80 .r~ 7'r iHr-sH
Wt-.f if. .- NAg.s ..f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
WANTED

Want 20 buy 500 shares Of American
on and Refining stock. will buy In 100
share lots and pay 81 IN Address
BEN A. LONGFEIINW.
100 Colrord Bldg Phone Walnut lg-
Oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

There ia now growing in Oklahoma
CIfy wHsf WIII be- one of ths largest
fnfustrsH Iu the state from the
standpoint ~ volume of business ana
profits fu those who are connected
uIfh It 10 has been ln operation only
few weeks. but up tO This time 10
Hts uefH almost impossible 20 supply
Hf demand fUr the product that tho
company manufacturer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

GRAB III
The tss, Hts f1r a Nat l1 irs c''}.
r1rfFsasf corner ~ Hl0.k nn llHrEeF. .
nr q blocks from business center lntl"
N1a improved houses 1900 against
81 900 w'I handle "aI 81 NHrr.N
"t HfHm NiE Hr walnut .'' raiH
ftbH "F Mondays
Ny home frr sHIs. 3 rooms modern 2
rfs ErEH northwest Nsp.s 1851
BRICK aaar'~srf house fsHurr fHr
r.shsf Hf go Z urtA f1r sale some
cash HUf terms rr trade fHr smaller
r.nsry Frrrs Walnut 100
CN BROADWAY Income prop.
~ srfF frr sale also Grand Ave
- See me- fnr pf.0FF
ND # HfuHanH
V..sH.HEr Department
H T STUART A Hu.
r So MHn Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

WILL a.-.'ra -r fuo lots IN the Inc
4g.rfa Addition f1- So cash n taken
A. r7rss lots are clear, have abstract
Grimes TpN.f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
OFFER REPLY.

In reply to the item publised In
the Globe of May End condemning the
Doumecqers for not buying war cert-
ficates, / would suggest some live per-
son get up a rally as we did recently
for the Red Cross and realize 1913.
Many people do not 60 to the post
office but send their little children and
as these thrift stamps are not adver-
tised we do not really realize. We note
also that parties who bought stamps
have absolutely refused to contribute
to the Red Cross and Y. M. @. A.
where there is no come back. 1t is
a business proposition with them to
loan their money for the interest. That
is not giving.
If the council Of defense will do
their duty they would round up some
of these disloyal slackers in this COM
munity who are getting rich of this
war, but have refused to give to the
Red Cross, Y. M. G. A. or buy Liberty
bonds. ALI they do is to distribute
German propaganda among the ignor-
ant and lament, that these Liberty
bonds win break the farmers. We do
not wish to be classed with them and
please give honor where honor Is due.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
NEW U. s. MARsHAIs FORE
Deputies Changed but MIR. How. n.
Retain Position. ~

Boise Stateman: g. B. Mosho,
Idaho City has been named chias A.
uty in the United States Marshops
fee to succeed Q. b. Steunenberp "
Roy G. Jones, the new marshal 40
nounces. ar
George A. Ish of Blaine county, MIN
be named deputy for the southern s ~,
trict, to succeed @. n. Arbuckle W.
Mark Howe, northern deputy aau
hold over IL he wishes to keen ~
place, Mr.. Jones said. Miss Az
Ryan, the new marshal annonnoss
some days ago, will take the nositteu
held for four years by Mrs. Mint.
PinneO, chief clerk. A's
Mosher went into the marsbaps =.
ice Friday. He will remain thar
learning the details of the Office wo,s
The new chief deputy was for "% sas
eral years a deputy sheriff at Idsh.
City, and Of late has been employed -
the county assessors Office there ~
Ish was raised In Boise, but un,n
two or three years ago he lived =
HALEY, where he was In the soloon
business. Since the state went drv Sa
has been farming in Blaine conntS
Mr.. Jones says he will open uuartsr
for Ish at Pocatello, where the south'
ern deputy will hereafter be stationed
Howe has not asked to be retained
but Mr.. Jones had expected to ken
him, and from the way he spoke mi.
day it would appear that the northern
deputy can hold his job il he want,
the place. Howe is stationed ut Moa
cow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION.

The first big tractor demonstration
to be held in Central Idaho will be
held at Vollmer, Thursday and FRI
day, May "A and Is. The use of the
tractor on the farm is a question In
which every farmer is interested, and
this event is being planned with the In
tention OF bringing all the various
types of tractors before the farmers
that they may judge what machine Is
best suited to their needs.
All the tractor companies have been
invited to participate In this demon
stration, and every day brings new
entries The demonstration will be
conducted under the supervision OF
Prof. John G. Wooley, head OF the de-
partment of engineering OF the Uni
versity Of Idaho. The tractor compan-
les will also have their experts In at.
tendance top resent the merits Of the
different machines.
The demonstration will be given In
actual farm work-plowing etc. in the
field. The power, speed and cost OF
operation of the different types will
be demonstrated.
In addition to the educational side
two days celebration win be staged
Patriotic speakers have been secured
Music for both days win be furnish
ed by the Ilo band.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
DISPOSITION OF SURPLUS FLOUR
Food Administrators Peterson in Re
ceipt Of Many Inquiries.

Since the order went forth requiring
all persons to report to the county food
administrator the amount of -four and
sugar In their possession, the reports
have been quite satisfactory, but the
queries regarding the disposition of
any excess stock have been so numer-
GUS that 1t has been impossible for Mr..
Peterson to answer all the letters. In
view of that fact the administrator has
issued the following for the informa-
ton Of the public:
1T has been impossible for me to
answer all the letters in regard to the
disposition of surplus -four, etc. Please
tell your readers that the Food Admin
istration does not expect anyone to do
the impossible. 1t Is not likely that
those In the very remote parts of the
county will be compelled to return
any -four unless their supply is evil
IDENTIFY In excess of their needs or If
they are disregarding food conserva-
ton rules. But 1t Is demanded that
they report what they have.
mo definite provisions have as yet
been made for the reutrn of -four ex-
cept that merchants may take It back
at the present market price.
Farmers should sell the wheat they
have left after seeding. II 1t is not
sold, 1t will be Communicated.
1T Is urged that each family should
strive to be as near self supporting
as possible by planting a garden, and
especially by raising large patch of
potatoes.
Remember that the Government ex-
poets you to use not to exceed lbs, of
wheat flour for each person per month.
III you use more our soldiers and Al
lies will have less"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
RESOLUTION.
May 1, 1918

May i, 101o
To the Commercial Club,
Grangeville, Idaho.
We, the committee named to prepare
resolutions bespeaking our good Will
of Charles X. McHarg Jr., beg leave
to submit the following:
Whereas, The commercial club re-
grets to lose Charles K. McHarg Jr., as
member of this club, and knowing
him to be worthy Of the promotion
gained, and
Whereas, we have always found
Charles X. McHarg Jr., warm heart
ed, active and faithful member, and
as supervisor of the forestry office at
this place, always ready to support all
movements which were for the bene-
fit of the community, be 1t
Resolved, That to him and to his
wife the most kindly good will Of
Grangeville be extended. We wish him
success and prosperity in his new 10
cation in Helena, Mont.
VICTOR PETERSON,
JOHN P. EIMERS,
b. AUGER.
O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
APRIL WEATHER.

County Observer n. Telcher's wealth.
er report for April shows that month
to have been a very good month N
most respects. A maximum temper,.
ture Of Y degrees was reached On
the 9Th and 10Th; a total precipih.
ton of 221 inches with II on the Sh
Four inches Of snow fell on the An
and Immediately disappeared. Then
were 10 clear days, eight partly cloudy
and six cloudy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
SUNNYsIDE SOCIAL CLUB

The Sunnyside Social club met with
Mrs. Day May 3. The afternoon was
spent In sewing for the Red Cross.
Nearly all the members were present
and a very enjoyable time was had. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Huntington.
All were pleased to receive Miss
Francis Kerlee az a new member. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Clancy
May II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

The dance held at the Addison school
house last Friday night was a most
successful affair. A neat sum was
realized. there being the usual large
crowd in attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
Comparison
UNION SOCIAL CLUB.

The Union Social club met with
Mrs. John Wilson April Is. The quilt
which they made was disposed Of and
Mr.. Edmundson was the lucky man
The following officers were elected:
Miss LEILA Landers, President
Miss Eva Chase, Sec and Treas
Mrs. Carl Baker, Reporter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

The man nowadays that has little
farm well titled, a little house well fill
ed, little wife well willed, Is rich.
Have you got yoursf II not, @.
G0an.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

At the Smoke House you will find %
sale Columbia grafan0las and al th
latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16

LUB bIHMmef anu HIOteIC6 WOOu.
Several band selections by the school
band under Miss Erbes, q reading and
recitation by Genevieve EdmundSon
and Esther Telcher, a solo by Retta
Underwood in gypsy costume, and sew
eral glee club anC quartet songs will
intersperse the play between acts. A
full evenings enjoyment and recreation
is guaranteed. Tickets on sale at
Glanville's, Friday, 80 and 80 cents.
Reservation free. Your presence is so
licited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-16
School Notes

Last Thursday, the Junior class en-
tertained by Prom the Senior class
in which the lower classmen and quite
few outsiders were present as guests.
The prom" was given I'm the form or
dance at the /. o. o. II. hall. The
hall was beautifully decorated in class
and patriotic colors. The Cowboy band
orchestra furnished music for the gala
event and a grand march was also one
of the attractions. Punch was served
during the evening and every one re-
ported having an excellent time.
Senior Glass Play.
The 1918 Senior Glass production en-
titled Purple and Fine Linen" will
be staged next Friday evening at the
school auditorium at o'clock.
The play is an exceptionally pretty
comedy, sufficiently motivated to sus-
tain interest. The setting, that Of the
colonial times, brings out its purely
historical and truly American element
and the costumes to be used are very
effective.
The main interest in the play Is GEN.
tered in the winsome character of Bet
ty Dearborn. The young minister-in-
trial, John, boards at her mothers
home and is warned by the elders that
he will not be accepted as their minis
ter If he marries her. Betty and her
lively young brother, Tom, play pranks
which wounds the dignity of the dea-
con, and eliminates In the young girls
arrest and open trial John arrives at
the trial In time to turn the tide by a
mastery plea before the court, rOut-
ing the disapproval against Betty. Lat
err her consistent seriousness, her de-
velopment from girl to a woman pro-
longs the dramatic suspense and ends
with the uniting In love Of the minis
ter and Betty.
CAST
John Belden, a minister ID. Holsclaw
David Sylvester, In love with ex-
perience, -------Andrew Stockton
Deacon Epaprus Small, an elder -