davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Temperance In Diet.

Abstemiousness In diet is one Of the
very soundest Of the means that are
recommended for youth preservation
and longevity. Extreme temperance in
diet as a means to long life was wide
~ proclaimed some centuries ago by
an Italian philosopher who claimed to
have lived on one egg and a little wine
each day. AS meats and wine were
then considered the sole sources Of
strength, the gentleman doubtless
thought 1t unnecessary to tell us how
much bread and vegetables he ate. But
despite this evident omission his prin-
cipie was sound.-Physical Culture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
NOTICE OF ISSUE AND SALE OF
HIGHWAY DISTRICT BONDS.

Public notice is hereby given that
| it Is the intention of the Board of
Highway Commissioners of the Joseph
Highway district, Idaho county, Ida
no, to issue, negotiate and sell nego-
table coupon bonds of said Joseph
Highway district in the county of Ida
no. state of Idaho, in the amount of
$4,000; said bonds will bear date the
first day of January, 1918, shall be re
deemable at the pleasure of the said
Joseph Highway district at any time
after the expiration of ten years from
the date of their issue and shall be
due and payable in the year 1888.
Said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able semiannually ON the first days of
January and July of each year, pay
able at the banking house of the Corn
Exchange National bank, (or any bank
desired by purchaser), in the city and
state of New York.
Said board will up to the Goth day
of April, 1918, at the hour of o'clock
p. M, receive bids THE office of the
secretary of the district at Joseph.
Idaho, for the purchase of said bonds.
Said bids must be accompanied by an
unconditional certified national bank
check for Fifteen Hundred ($150O)
Dollars, which check is to be forfeited
In case the bid is accepted and the
bidder refuses to comply with the
terms of this advertisement, or for any
reason refuses to accept delivery of the
bonds. After ascertaining the best
terms upon which said bonds can be
negotiated and sold, said bonds will be
sold for cash and in no case for less
than their par value and accrued in
terest. The said Board of Highway
commissioners reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the board.
Dated March A, 1918.
ENOCH CHRISTENSEN,
President Board of Highway Commits
sioners, Joseph Highway District.
Attest: JAS. ARAM,
Secretary Board of Highway Commits
sioners, Joseph, Idaho. 15-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Too Much 70 Endure.

81 saw Reggie yesterday" said one
chorus girl to a second row girl when
they met on Broadway, "and he's all
broken up over your turning him
down" II don't care" came the
nasal reply. HE can die II he wants
TO. I amt going into no matrimonial
venture with an alienation enemy, or
whatever you call it. I warned Reg
gle that I'd put the skids to him be-
cause he was afraid to enlist, SO to
win me over he gives me a mesh bag.
And what do you suppose find print
ed on the inside of the clasp2 Ger.
man silver. Can you beat itT"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07

For purposes of operation railroads
of the United States have been placed
In three divisions. as follows:
Eastern Railroads.&c. railroads in
that portion of the United States north
Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and
east of Lake Michigan and the In
diana-Illinois state line; also those
railroads in Illinois extending into it
from points east of the Indiana Illi-
nois state line; also the Chesapeake
& Ohio, the Norfolk & Western, and
the Virginian railways.
Southern Railroads.&c. railroads
in that portion of the United States
south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
and east of the Mississippi river, ex-
cept the Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk
& Western, and the Virginian railways,
and also those railroads in Illinois and
Indiana extending into those states
from points south of the Ohio river.
Western Railroads.&c. railroads
not included In the above definitions
and, broadly speaking. all railroads In
the territory west of Lake Michigan
and Of the Indiana-Illinois state line
to the Ohio river and west of the Mis-
sissippi river from the Ohio river to
the Gulf Of Mexico. excepting those
railroads In Illinois included in east
ern territory and those railroads In
Illinois and Indiana included In south.
ern territory. as above stated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV.

That the o. r. Monroe ranch about
on fourth mile Of ut Idoho, VIII sell
to the highest bidder for lawful money,
one estray asimal, t0-wit:
One red muley COW, about 3 years
old, no brands visible, weigh about 4l0
pounds, crop and underbit off both
ears. Said estray came to the o. r.
Monroe ranch about month ago and
will be sold by me In accordance with
the Statute in such cases made and
provided, ut the 3aid Monroe ranch
on Friday, the 22nd, day Of March 1913,
at the hour OF 1-O'cl0ck p. m. Of said
day.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Feb
ruary 4th, 1913
L. q. YATES, Sheriff.
By 7. 4. QUINLAN, Deputy. lat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
HEIL,s PROTEST

The following verses, taken from the
Mt Vernon, (Indiana) Democrat, were
received this. week from Leonard
Galley, of Row. Okla Mr.. Cnlley.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Culley, were former residents Of this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-07
Thanksgiving
Surprises
-
By Miss Hortense Yates

copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
- per Syndicate.)
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Estray Notice

On the 20th day of November 1918, in the township of Carlisle, County of Lonoke, State of Ar kansas, the undersigned took up as an estray, a certain steer about , years old, color red. white face, branded ND on right hip, has long. horns. If at the expiration of ten days from the date of this notice said animal has not been prLyen away, notice of the taking up Of the same will be given to l.. K. Kirby Justice of the Peace Carlisle township, Lonoke County. Arkansas, that other proceedings may be had according to law.
 Dated Nov. 9, 1918.
 c. c. Perkins.
 Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28

-Pettii3an bran faked flour just in at 9uechiey's.
 Miss Rosa David Of Beebe is spending few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch.
 H. M. Euart manager of the Arkmo Lumber Co. at England was here Sunday the guest of his brother. ". H Euart.
 See the Merry Musical Maids at the High School auditorium Tuesday night Dec. 3. You will like this entertainment.
 Rev. c. c. Pearson and family attended the Caroline Baptist Association at Lonoke last week They report pleasant trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Root. Meden dorp spent Sunday and Monday in Memphis, the former on busi ness and the latter on q pleasure trip
 Carlisle merchants want your business and will sell goods as cheaply as you car get them any where. Read thet- ads in the Independent
 Robert Philips and wife of Lafayette. Ind. are the guests of relatives here
 Some very interesting pro grams were carried out at the public schools in honor Of Thanks giving day Thursday afternoon.
 The Thanksgiving services were well attended at the High School auditorium Thursday night. Some interesting talks were made by the ministers of the city.
 Michael Kittler aged 62. died
  at the home of his nephew, Hen ry Klttler, near town Sunday morning after 2 short illness and was laid to rest in tEe old ceme- tery Monday. Mir. kitsler has been a resident of this country about 40 years having resided here and at AImyra in Arkansas county all this tine He had been residing here about four years. He leaves three uephews, Henry, John and Alfred and two nieees. Mrs. T. W. Atchley of this city and Mrs. Geo. Guilty of Almyra who have the synpathy of all who know them II their bereave ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Administrator Notice of Grant of Let,
 ters of Administration

Letters of administration on the es- sate of c. " Rice, deceased. were granted to the undersigned, dated the Fist day of October, 1918 by the Pro- bate Court Of Lonoke County, Arkan- sas All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them properly authenticated for al- lowaRce, to the administrator within six month after the date of said let ters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate, and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, 'hey shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 Id Ray,
 Administrator of the Estate ofC W. Rice, deceased, Carlisle. Arkansas.
 First published Nov. 28, 1918
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
tfAM5 AL MN@
 : 5Ig.IENTI!o',N

Walter Kittler is on the sick list this week.
 Shoes that are all leather at Buechley's.
 L. E Baldwin, formerly city marshal is on the sick list.
 Mrs. B W. Dunkelbarger was Little Rock visitor Wednesday. Mrs. c. A. Hutson is confined to her home with an attack of in fuenza.
 High School auditorium Tues. day night Dec. 3. Merry Musi. cal Maids.
 Dr. J. F.. Elliott visited Littl } Rock Tuesday on professional business.
 Gr. and Mrs. James Welch are reported sick with the influ- enza this week.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Otis
  Reed. Thursday November B, a fine baby boy.
 We are informed that J. W. Puryear. the auctioneer, is on the sick list this week.
 -Yop have to hurry if you want one of those s % overcoats for boys at Buechley $.
 5 E.. Ellis of near town attend. ed the I O o F. grand lodge at Little Rock this week.
 F. E. Zimmerman, wife and little son, John visited relatives in Pine Bluff over Sunday. Mir. Jno. D. Martin of the ReYall Store was d business visi tor to Little Rock Tuesday. Rev. l.. Tomme and F. E. Mar. bic attended the Baptist associ- atlon meeting at Lonoke last week.
 Mr. J. A. Wright and wife of Haven spent Sunday here the guests of the family of Mir. W. Fl Euart.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Merry Musical Maids

Two very talented young ladies possessing a great amount of natural ability along musical and dramatic lines. and having stud led with the very best lnstruc tors. and having had lyceum CD agreements throughout New Eng land, are now prepared to meet the demand of our well educated lyceum and chautauqua audi enceS.
 Their program consists of Duets, Folklore. Monologues, Representations and Pianologues Gin costume.) A short play in Itroduces music. (Folklore dances of the different nations in cos tune when desired.)
 Miss Annette Symms gives a series of national songs. and folk lore, each absolutely correct to the most minute and artistic de- tail of voice, tone production, ac- tion and mannerism, as well as in an elaborate costume. of each na ton represented.
 Miss Helen Paine is a vocalist, pianist, reader and pianologist, She is indeed versatile young lady, for she has one and all of these various accomplishments as the saying is, down pat. !" The audience wonders, What next can she do that she has not done?" This is it, she has writ ten some clever monologues that are being used with success.
 We like to get these clever and original people. as they always bring freshness to their plat. form work, something new and attractive, and both Miss Paine and Miss Sym ms do all of this, and more. too. There is not a wait or a weak spot in the pro gram rendered by MERRY MU SICAL MAIDS at High School auditorium. Tuesday night Dec. 3. Tickets on sale at Martin : Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Office of The Adiutant General State
 0f Arkansas

0f Arkansas
 To Newspapers iL Arkansas:
 From the very beginning of the operation of the Selective Service System in tt.is State this Office has recognized that the success of it's administration depended largely upon the ex- tent to which the public was kept advised as to the progress and in pursuance of this poli-y of pub licity we have repeatedly called upon you to lend your aid and we now extend our sincere appreci- ation of the hearty response which has greeted our every call upon you for space and assure you that the assistance which you have rendered toward keep ing the public informed of their duties in connection with the draft is recognized as a service which could have been obtained through DO other medium
 Having in mind these things and knowing full we'll that you stand ready 10 answer every cali made upon you in the name of the Nation we du not hesitate to again call upon you to give pub licity to the fact that there is now pending in this State a Slacker-Deseiter Drive and to give warning to every registrant that be shall at all times keep on his person the following official evidence:-
 |. Registration Certificate, Form 6S.
 9. Classification Card, Form 1907.
 8. All Limited Service Class 1 men in this State have also been furnished a Form 65 stating that he is a Limited Service man, which he must also keep on his person.
 Persons who have not register. ed cannot legally be in possess sion of any of the above mention. ed cards. Registrants who fail 10 keep these cards in their pos session at all times are liable to be detalned by Civil Authorities until same can be produced.
 You will please carry this warning in a prominent space in each issue of your paper between now and November Both
 Lloyd England, 26.2t Adjutant General
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-28
Ford Car to Teade for Cattle

We have Ford car in good condition to trade for cattle; ap ply at Independent office. 29-1tp
Evening star., 1918-11-14
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO,
HAS A $3.50, 900 FIRE
Heart Of Business Section Wiped
Out-Ten Persons Injured, Two
Probably Fatally.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Novem-
Der 14-Fire destroyed the heart Of
the business district of Upper San
dusky this morning, with more than
$250,000 loss.
A dozen mercantile houses and their
contents are total loss, including
the three-story hotel, Fetter & Osborn
lodging house and the opera house.
The $500, 900 Wyandot county courthouse
was damaged by smoke.
Ten persons were caught under a
falling brick wall and two were in
iured probably fatally. Edward Hart,
thirty, and Edward Orians, thirty
three, probably will die. A. B. Whit
ney, president of the Ohio Manufac-
turing Company, and Bernard Waller
were seriously injured. but will re-
cover. The others escaped with minor
injuries.
Ten persons were rescued from the
second story Of the flaming Osborn
rooming house by firemen on ladders.
Fire trucks were rushed from,
Marion. Bucyrus and Carey. with
chemicals the fremen saved a halt
dozen residences which were ignited
by sparks with trif1ing damage.
It Is estimated a fourth Of the loss
was covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
EST|MATEDAT 100000

officials here estimate that the to-
tai casualties of the American expedf-
tionary forces in the war will not ex-
ceed 100000 including the men killed
in action, wounded, died Of wounds,
disease and accidents and the missing,
who may never be accounted for. 1t
probably will be several weeks before
the record of casualties can be COM
pleted.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
many of the casualties in the recent
heavy fighting by the 1st and I'd
American armies have not yet been
reported. Lists also must be compiled
of unreported American casualties in
British and French hospitals. es-
pecially from among the United States
forces brigaded with allied units.
Deaths from wounds also probably
will be reported for some time, while
lists of slightly wounded being sent
bg couriers may be delayed.
The daily lists for several days have
consisted of approximately LOO
names daily. Secretary Baker has in
dicated that a considerable number
of reported casualties remain to be
given out, but that these will be re-
leased as rapidly as newspapers can
handle them.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
URGED TO WORK OUT
THE DESTINY OF TRIESTE
United States Is Appealed to by DR..
Vosnjak in Behalf Of Jugo-
Slavs in Italy.

DR.. Bnjumi1 vosnjak, member of the
Jugo-Slav committee at London, has
filed with the Senate foreign relations
committee a memorandum urging the
| United States to work out the politi-
cal destiny of the inhabitants OF
Trieste and the surrounding territory
occupied by Italy as a result of the
armistice with Austria Hungary. He
claims that the territory is largely
made up of Jugo-Slavs.
DR.. vosnjak suggested that the oc-
cupational army be composed of
American troops and that a plebis-
cite under the auspices of this gov
ernment be held for the purpose of
determining upon the form of govern
ment to be established there. Such a
plan, he said, would bring a danger
Gus political problem to its natural
solution"
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Renainder of Books
(Sli9htly Shelf Worm

70 copies, A RooK OF INSTRUCTIONS
yOR CHURCH PEOPLE; by w. J. Carey;
paper covers; loo each; were 20c.
& cooies. THE SOUTH TODAY; John
II. Moore; paper covers; loo each; were
40c.
8 eopies, TIE PRESENT WORLD
SITUATION; John r. Mott; paper covers;
leo each; were 4Oc-
ecpie1, SONS OF ITALY; Antonio
Ma1gano; cloth; 15c each; were SOC.
% copies, CHINA'S NEW DAY: Isaac
z. Headley; cloth: 15c each; were SOC.
5 copies, STUDENTS OF ASIA; sher-
wood Eddy; cloth; 15c each; were Soc
s copies, JAPAN ADyA ANCIN g
WH1THER7 cloth; 15o each; were Coo.
II copies, THE LIVING CHRIST FOR
LATIN AMERICA: J. h. Mclean; paper
covers; loo each; were 40c.
q copies, OLD SPAIN IN NEW AMER
IcA; Mclean and Williams; paper covers;
loo each; were 40c.
y copies, FINDING GOD IN MIILERS-
WILLIE: personal experience; loo each;
Vere Soc.
4 copies. SOCIAL. EvANGELIsM; Harry
r. Ward; cloth; 15o each; were soc.
IL copies. REASONS FOR BEING A
CHURCHMAN: A. w. Little; paper covers;
l6o each; were Soc.
Second floor. r street
Evening star., 1918-11-14
China and Pottery

8 Handsomely Decorated English China
8rsakfast Plates; Soc each; were $1.25.
Neatly Decorated Havfland China Chop
Plates; $l.50 each; were $500.
. Imported Gold Band Covered Dishes;
$2.86 each; were $500.
Dozen Haviland China Chocolate Cups
Saueers; border design; $500 dozen; were
$500 dozen.
I Black and White Pottery Jardiniere;
$1.eo; was $1.76.
Black and White Pottery Jardiniers;
10; was 1-25.
/ Black and white Jarainiere; 500; was
&0.
=. Pair Handsome Blended Jardiniefes;
40 pair: were $500.
Handsume Limoges China Cracker Jar;
dightly imperfect; 500; was $3.50.
fifth fcor, y street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
.Women's Shoes

small lot of Women's Lace Shoes;
turn and welt soles. wood and leather
Louis heels; sizes, AA AZ, S, 51a, 6, 61s
and Z; A 5, 6 and Z: B 81, 4, AZ. 5, 5l5
and 8E; 3. 3h, AZ. 51a and 61s; D s.
81, and 5h. Greatly reduced to $3.50
pair.
A small. lot women's Cloth Top Button
leather Cuban heels; sizes, A 3, 4 and Az !;
B g., 81, 4 and AZ; C 21, 3, 3h, 4, 5
and Z; D 3. 3h. and AZ. Greatly re-
duced to $5.75 pair.
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Women's Sweaters

Nile Green Shetland Wool Sweaters;
purled at waist line; sizes 40, AZ and a;
$3.95 each; were $6.75.
Coral Shetland Sweaters; purled at
waist line; sizes 42 and "A; $3.95 each |;
were $6.75.
Nile Green Zephyr Middies; white
purling at waist line and white brushed
wool collars; size 4o; $4.75 each; were
SITS.
1 White Fiber Sleeveless Slip-on; size
40: $3.95; was $3.50.
Third floor, Center.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Housewares

Irenboard on Stand; $l.25; was $50.
Step Ladder Chair; 500; was $3.75.
! sleeveboard; 500; WA $l.35.
Roll Top Bread Box: dented; $1.60;
was $2.So.
2 Wood Hose Reels; 800 each; were $1.o0.
Lot Pot Cover Holders: &c each.
1 japanese Tray; $50; was soc.
. WaSts Baskets: ESQ each; were 3Sc.
2 Waste Baakets; 800 each; were 75c.
Waste Basksts; $50 each; were 75c.
Garbags Pan: $l.5o; was $3.50.
Rs4aU Ash Sitter: $275; was $475.
Rtffh Asse. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1918-11-14
HANDLEY-PAGE AlRPLANE
ARRIVES FROM MINEOLA
Big Bombing Machine Makes Trip
Of $50 Miles In s Hours
and / Minute.

A big Handley-Page bombing air
plane arrived at Boiling Field. Ana
costa, yeterday afternoon from Min
cola, l. L. having made the trip OF
approximately $50 miles in three
hours and enc minute actual flying
time.
The plano was piloted by Capt Wei
Ter Of the British Royal Flying Corps,
with Capta. Ward and Montgomery OF
the American air service a. passen-
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Corsets

Modart Corsets; front laced, medium
low bust, long skirt with elastic insets;
sizes 30 and "a; $500 each; were $3.50.
Parame Corsets of fine coutil; low
and %; $500 each; were $1,000.
Pink CoutiI Corsets; very heavily
boned for the full figure: low bust and
long skirts; sizes 20, 80 and 81: $500
each; were $500. -
Third door, street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Friday Special in
Women's Medium
Weight Cotton Pants

53 dozen Women's Medium
Weight Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Pants; knee length and side
bands; sizes 4, s, s, Soc each;
sizes z, and ., 623zc each.
Regular 75c and $1.o0 qualities.
Main floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Boys Clothing

4 small lot of Boys Raincoats: sizes
9 = 1S years; reduced to $3.26 each.
A sman lot Of Little Boys Plush and
velvet Hats; reduced to $l.15 each.
10 Boys' Suits; dark mixtures: one size
& two II, six Is and one 10; reduced to
&E,16 each.
S Boys' 0verepats; very desirable; one
- & and two size 6; reduced to $500
ybwth noaf, q street.
Evening star., 1918-11-14

tice. On thirty-mile line wArshfps-
Of every description were simultane-,
ously illuminated. Myraids Of sirens;
blew OF. with awesome sounds. Hum;
dreds Of searchlights played fantas-1
tically. Fireworks and star shells
were sent up. 4
Tho celebrations. after lasting an
hour. ce4DgP as suddenly a. they be-.
Evening star., 1918-11-14
Peanut Growers Appeal.

The Federal Food ADMINISTRATION
has been requested by q delegation
from Alabama and Georgia to remove
the restrictions surrounding the pro-
price for the product. Present prices
do not guarantee cost Of production
according to the delegation and the
land devoted to tho "a 1000. 900 bushels
Of peanuts Will be used to raise half
. million bales Of cotton II eondttaons
ara MT c10A1naA~ EaR aHnHn