davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
COWBOY BAND TO CHICAGO

Inc proposed trip of the local Cow
boy band to the International Stock
snow at Chicago in December is now
practically assured as a result of
conference of the promoters of the
project at Spokane last week. Harold
Harris, manager of the band, was In
attendance. Northwest livestoclr
breeders to the number of rs or 100
VIII leave Portland in special cars at
the conclusion of the Portland Stock
Snow and will be joined at Spokane
Dy prominent stockmen from the Spo-
KANE country, this section, and the
cowboy Band. The entire trip will
consume about 10 days. Many stock
men from all over the northwest were
at the Spokane fair last week where
the conference to arrange for the
Chicago trip was had and all were
enthusiastic over it. Among the local
stockmen who have signified the in
tention of joining in the excursion to
Chicago are Seth Jones, e. S. Sweet
and Tod Frizzell. The band will take
about 20 members including ropers and
riders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
OUT WITH FAT STOCK.

Platt Talbot and little son of Jos
eph came cut from their home this
week with 80 head of fat cattle and 80
head Of mutton sheep which were sold
to John Baer of Cottonwood and
shipped to Spokane. Mr.. Talbot re-
ceived $3,795.22 for the cattle and the
little fellow received $315.O0 for the
sheep which were his i.rivate property.
Mr.. Talbot states that he will con-
tinue to raise all The stock he possibly
can but 1t is beins made more difficult
for him in the future on aecoInt OF
his older son and chief man about the
place being in the draft and will prob
ably have to enter the army in the near
future. Mr. Platt is in the market for
a man to take his sons place on the
ranch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
RECEPTION TO THE TEACHERS

Under the leadership Of the churches
and assisted by other organizations of
Grangeyille, a reception for the teach
ers of the public schools for the COM
ing year will be given in the high
school auditorium. Friday evening
September Goth. Short addresses will
he given by several representatives of
the community, with musical numbers
and community singing, and followed
by social hour. We take this means
Of extending a public invitation to all
patrons of the school and those inter-
ested i'm the school
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
CANVASS VOTE
OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
County Superintendent Sweet
Nominated on Both
Tickets.

The vote of the primary election was
canvaSsed this week by the board of
county commissioners. All the returns
were in with the exception of two pre-
cinctS when the work was taken up
and they arrived in the mail Wednes-
day night, the members of the board
remaining at their task until a late
hour to finish up. With our Democrat
ic friends several interesting features
developed. Miss Margaret Sweet the
Republican candidate for county sup
erintendent, was complimented by "a
votes which makes her the nominee on
both tickets. e. G. Spedden was also
nominated on both tickets for county
surveyor, although he declined to have
his name placed on the Republican
primary ballot, and we are since in
formed would not accept a certificate
of election
Many persons are at loss to know
the reason for the runaway that oc-
CURED in the Democratic race for
sheriff in which William Eller defeat
ed Sheriff Yates almost two to one
The contest between f. E. Fogg and
e. M. Griffith for prosecuting attorney,
remained close right up to the count
ing of the last precinct. The slight
lead given Mr.. Fogg was maintained
i'll the final count.
The three-cornered contest for the
nominations for representatives on the
Democratic ticket resulted in the Sc
lection of August Schroeder and Ben
Baker, the latter overcoming the small
lead given J. J. Pulse in the unofficial
reports The vote follows:
U. s. senator, long term, Frank l..
Moore, S02.
U. s. senator, short term, James Fl.
Hawley, GO; John F. Nugent, 51s.
Representative in congress, Perry W.
Mitchell, 500; L. I. Purcell, 3S3.
Justice supreme court, Alfred Bulge,
537.
District judge, Wallace N. Scales, TAP; !;
b. F. Tweedy, 296.
Governor, E. A. Van Sicklin, 458;
Frank Martin, 1924; II. F. Samuels, 3s7
Lieutenant governor, John M. Clark,
393; T. G. Wilson, 295; Oscar G. Zuck,
293.
Secretary of state, w. It. Dougherty
$50; w. A. Fife, 379.
State auditor, Clarence Van Deusen,
SIG; w. P. Rice, 500.
State Treasurer, E. L. Parker, 933.
Attorney General, T. A. Walters, 553;
B. A. Cummings, 425.
Mine inspector, Edward Schwerd, 335;
William J. J. Smith, 617.
State senator, N. B. Pettibone, S33;
P. j. Taylor, 344.
State representative, August Schroeder,
no; Ben Baker, 495; J. j. Pulse, 462.
Commissioner, First district, James
Surridge, s92.
Commissioner, Second district, A. P.
McBoyle, s29.
Commissioner, Third district, T. G..
LYDIA, s36.
Clerk, auditor and recorder, J. A.
Bradbury, 676; A. F. Parker, 45O.
Sheriff, w. H. Eller, 500; L. R. Yates,
AL.
Treasurer, Otie L. Cone, CAT; Emma
Medved, 507.
Probate judge, w. L. Campbell, 795;
L. Vineyard, 27s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
WEDDING BELLS.

church on Wednesday Of this week at
6 100 p. m, Mr.. Harry e. McCarter Of
Vollmer, and Mrs. Bessie Zarnes,
of the same town, were united in mar
riage by Rev. J. A. Pine. The bride
was formerly resident Of Grangeville.
The young couple will probably reside
in Vollmer or vicinity for the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
896 MEN BETWEEN l8 AND IS
YEARS REGISTER IN
y PRECINCTS
All Governmental Machinery in Readiness a7 Clock This
Morning; 800 Signed UP in Grangevle; Reports From
% Districts Show Total of 896; Will Reach Quota.

The registrars for the Grangeyille
precincts were at their places in the
court house at an early hour this morn
Ing awaiting the men of this commun-
ity between the ages of 1S and 45
years of age who were required to
register today. There were six regis
trars at the court house where the
work was handled for the local pre-
cincts, towit: ii. Rothwell, R. f. Full
ton, M. G. Rambo, Calvin Hazelbaker,
III. Taylor and Mrs. Emma Medved,
and they did not have long to wait for
registrants Soon after opening every
registrar was engaged and many were
occupying seats in the court room
awaiting their turns. Chief Clerk Toll
lefson of the local board had register
ed 100 men before the opening this
morning and p60 more names were ad-
ded to the list before registration
closed at 8 o'clock tonight.
Other places from which reports
have been received are as follows:
Deer Creek, 8; Garfield. II; Slate
Creek, Ii; White Bird, Al; Green
Creek, 55 Woodland, "a; Pleasant
View, 16; Glover, IA; Winona. go !;
Harris Sidge, 13; Kooskia, 70; Tahoe,
%; Harpster, IA; Mt. Idaho, II; Kan
iah, %; Clearwater, 2S; Sites, 55 !;
Fem, 30. The total Of all precincts
from which reports have been received
is 800. The local board is of the opin-
ion that the county's quota will be
reached.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
HAVE SERVICE FLAG.

The w. O. w. lodge has received a
fine service flag. 1t is nice piece OF
work and contains s blue stars rep
resenting Frank NJ. Bowman, f. NJ.
Cooper, Seth Stantial, Hugh w. Tay-
lor. f. C. Barnett. Don c. Fisher, r.
II. Sheppard, and C. I. s. Zehner, mem
bers of the local lodge who have gone
to the front The flag will be on dis
play at the lodge rooms
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
PURCHASED 1O.ACRE TRACT.

Emery c. Martin Of Asotin, Wash.
has purchased through the agency of
NJ. t. Ayers. the 10-acre tract that
formerly belonged to c. A. Johnston.
located one mile south Of town. He will
move here and occupy his new holdings
In the near future
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12

they were all happy and anxious to get
PACK to the front and to hear them
tel their stories gets me excited inst
IKE the Indian stories father used to
tell me when l was just a little kid
we have not had mail from the
states for about a week but some Of
these days we will get a bunch of II
ana then all work will stop and we will
just sit around and read"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12

Youths of 10 and 20 years and men
between the ages of 80 and SO inclu-
sive, who registered today will be call
ed to the colors first, Provost Marshal
General CrOwder announced Monday
and until the supply of available fight
ing material in their ranks has been
exhausted older men will not be In
Quoted into service. Questionnaires
will go to these registrants first, and
boards have been instructed to pro-
ceed so that some may be called in Oc-
tober.
General Crowder in a statement to
all employers and industrial repre-
sentatives, asked their aid in applying
the plans of industrial deferments so
that the maintenance of the military
establishment of the national interest
during the emergency" may not be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
Idaho County Must Raise This
Year for State Purposes,
$685. ,717.50.
II CENT REDUCTION
Board Commissioners Makes
Fine Showing in Face of
Heavy Demands.

The board of county commissioners
composed of John D. Long, chairman,
Dale Clark and Robt. Griffith, finished
the work of fixing the annual tax lev
les for state and county purposes early
this week and were able to make q
neat reduction in the levy over last
year, placing the tax per 800 valua-
tion at SLIT and against $1.34 for last
year.
The certificate of valuation and ap-
portionment of taxes showed the de-
mands of the state to be as follows: !:
For general purposes. $28,929.61; gen.
eral interest and sinking fund, 5000
96; public building and endowment,
$1,314.9S; state highway, 81 1854. 10 I;
gopher tax, $1,254.19; predatory tax,
81 1,33457; making a total demand Of
$36, 6,71750. The levies for county pur-
poses based on the etismates previous
ly filed are fixed on each 800 valua-
ton as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
For State Purposes.
Total For county purposes-- .9O cents

IUIHI IUT COUNTY, UUTIWSPS-- .JU CtHCS
The fact that the commissioners
have been able to reduce the levy for
this year speaks well for the business
Judgment with which the county's
business has been handled. The de-
mands from all section have been quite
heavy and some additional burdens
were added this year that would tend
to run up the expense. The draft
board. the food administration and one
or two epidemics have been taken care
Of besides generous sums for roads
and bridges.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12

Harry and John Peal of Oklahoma.
arrived here last Tuesday week and
will locate in this section. The boys
are grandsons OF W. w. Deasy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
personal e

Miss Katherine Guthrie. 40S w.
Wayne St. left Thursday for visit
with Miss Dorothy Duane Of Louis
vile. Ky.
Charles S. Clark, who is a student
at the University of Illinois. college
Of dentistry Chicago, is spending p
few days With his parents, DR.. and
Mrs :. : Clark. Kunstman apart
ments.
Miss Ruth Baker. 146 Laporte
av.. left today for Indianapo-
lis. where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Carl Ayres. formerly Miss Ruth
Leazenby Of this city. Miss Baker
will remain in indianapolis for sew
eraI weeks
Arthur Claney son of Mrs. Sarah
Claney. 1897 Van Buren, St. is home
on a seven days furlough. Mr.. Olaf
fey is a member of the L. :. coast
artillery and is now stationed ut
Jersey CITY. y. J.
Miss Bernice Freeman, a student
al the Lewis institute, Chicago. re-
turned home Friday afternoon for
a few DAYS visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Freeman, 1910
Woodward ar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
PERSONALS.

Edward Reich, member of the L.
5. navy. stationed at Logan, H.. ar
rived here Thursday evening TO
spend several days furlough with
his sisters. He is the guest of Mrs.
Stanley Drejer. POI 5. Chaplin ST.
Martin Czalusinski of Hammond is
in the city on business.
Walter Jarwacki returned 10 Chi
cago after a couple days visit with
friends
NJ. J. SwierzynsH Of Elkhart is
here on business.
Theodore Makowski of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. c. s. c.,
pastor of ST. Casimir's church. re-
turned Friday from an official visit
in Chicago.
NJ. J. Jorasik of Flint is in the
city on business.
George Karasiak of West Ham
mond is spending a few days with
relatives and friends
Paul WrzoskowsH returned to
Chicago after a few days visit with
friends.
John Dombrocz, w. Sample St,
has left for Gary to spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
Anthony WiechOrski arrived here
from Toledo TO spend a few days
with friends
Walter Jankowski returned to
Gary after a few days visit here.
Victor Latorowski, w. Washing
ton av., has gone to Detroit 10 spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Thresa Bruszowski Of Chi
cago is spending a few days with
relatives and friends.
Stanley Makielski, second lieuten-
ant in the L. 5. army, stationed at
Austin. Tex. is spending a several
days furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Makielski, 7O2
Monson ST. He has finished the Of
ficers' course at the aeronautic
school and is awaiting his assign
ment.
Joseph Grzegozinski returned 70
Gary after a short visit here.
Micheal Jarlomski of Elkhart rs
spending a few days with friends
here.
John Keynicki W Colfax av. re-
turned from Chicago where ne spent
the past few days with relatives.
Frank Maciejak Of Laporte. who
has been here on business, Jeff for
Battle Creek. Thursday.
stephen Czarosinski returned 10
Flint following a brief visit here.
Mrs. Mary Boyer. W. Jefferson
blvd. is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
NJ. T. Karpinski Of Milwaukee is
| here on a business visit.
John Starusinski of Jackson is
spending a few days with friends.
Andrew Wilczewsk. Brookheld 81.
has gone 10 Dowagiac for Il few days
visit with friends.
J. T. Bieguszewski OF Niles is in
the city on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
WAR TIME SPRING HATS.

When the war began we, most of
us. had an idea-didn't We? that we
should soon be going about either in
uniforms or i'm drab, plain, oUt-Of-
date clothes whose only merit
should be a grim sort of neatness
and intense practicability. We didn't
didn't realize then that that sort
of thing would be so depressing that
we couldn't adopt such a severe pro-
gram and still have spirits left for
the immense amount of work that
most women are called upon to ac-
complish now-a- days. And we didn't
realize that if we all cut our dress
allowances i'm two the women who
make their daily bread by making
our clothes would be out of work.
SO what has really happened is that
the women Of the land are really
more anxious TO dress attractively
than ever They feel no pricking Of
their conscience if they get pretty
clothes and they willingly spend
quite little time making them
selves attractive. They are thus bet
ter able 10 keep up their courage
and TO inspire the men of their
families TO endure the hardships Of
camp and trench life.
SO to get back To hats-we really
are taking just as much interest in
our spring millinery as ever before
The question is how to achieve the
best results on an income necessarily
limited-for with most of us after
we have paid for eggs and butter
and bacon and milk there is not a
great deal left for millinery
One thing 10 remember is that
one hat that we really like and that
is becoming is better than two that
we don't like. And one hat made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
RIVER PARK

A special invitation is extended to
everybody To attend the old fashion
ed revival TO be held at the Church
of God on Harrison av., one block
north of Lincoln way W. The meet
ings will begin Sunday, Feb. To- and
continue until March 8.
Evangelist II. NJ. Risgle of Akron,
Ind. will conduct the meetings. Mr..
RiggIe has had 20 years experience
in evangelistic work, having con-
Quoted successful meetings in most
of the large cities in the United
States and Canada. He is the au-
thor of l. theological works that
have been given by thousands
all over the world. He is a
plain, forciable speaker You viii
miss a rich treat if you fail 10 at
tend the revival Evangelist Risgle
will preach on the Revival Need i'm
South Bend What if Christ
Should Come to South Bend" Canes
Wife. Who Was She" "Old Time
Repentance and Conversion The
Coming of Christ, The Millen-
MUM" and many other interesting
subjects. It don't make any differ
ence where YOU hold your member
shin. if you are a Christian, come
and bring your unsaved friends and
loved ones. and heir get the Gospel
10 the unsaVed
Miss Ruth Plant OF Burkett. Ind,
graduate and teacher in vocal and
instrumental music, viii have charge
Of the singing. Services viii be held
each evening at $50 beginning sun
day evening
The Ladies' Aid of the River
Park Methodist Episcopal church
held their regular business session
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. s. 1. Gleason. 5. Twelfth 81.
Mrs. Herman Boles and Mrs Ed
ward NORTH were the assisting hos
tesses. The meeting was opened
with devotional service, led by Mrs.
NORTH. who gave a short talk on the
fuel situation and how necessary il
is for every one to save fuel in every
way possible One new member
was added 20 the roll 1t was de-
cided not TO hold any socials or
suppers until warmer weather. Aft
er the business was disposed Of
social hour was enjoyed and "a pro-
gram of victrola music was given by
the hostess. The next meeting viii
be held at the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Schock s Sixth ST Mrs.
Charles Harrison viii assist
Eighteen OF the local young peO-
pie enjoyed a sleigh ride Thursday
evening 10 the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs c. O. Peterson, southwest OF
the city. where they enjoyed
chicken supper. Games and dane
ing featured the evening.
The r. =. L. club which has not
been holdins meetings on account Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
REVELATIONS. OFA WIFE
By Adele Garrison

be able 10 remember her name. ]
grimly made up my mind that If any
name were forgotten in 20 years
IL would be Lillian not Margaret.
Ny plan of action was complete.
The fnal curtain fell upon the
cameolike picture OF the nonoge-
marian who recalls his memories,
and gathering my cloak around me
with something of the same feeling
that a soldier of old must have had
when ne buckled his armOr. 1 fol-
lowed Dicky 10 the lobby. where We
found Mr.. and Mrs Underwood.
You're TO come 10 supper with
us" she cried, lust us four. /
want 10 be the first of the crowd
70 toast your bride, Dickybird.
You'u come, won't you?" She look
ed at me.
Il would love TO-" l replied. smil-
ing at her cordially. "Dicky, We
may go, may we not?'
Was it fancy or did / see the
shade of disappointment on Lillian
Gales face at my reception Of her
invitation. She turned to Dicky.
That's settled. then. Harry, III
be generous and let you talk TO Mrs.
Graham. / know you're just dying
TO. Come, Dicky," and she laid her
hand on bi1 arm.
Nothing doing tonight, lii"
Dicks tone was laughing, but final.
I'm awfully sorry Madge, but if ]
don't get 10 work early tomorrow
on that cover these sketches Will do
me no good. / must work while
they're fresh in my mind. / know
what your parties are. Lii, till day
light doth appear and all the rest
OF it. Some other time, and soon,
but not tonight"
He patted the hand which lay on
his arm with an exaggerated little
gesture. then placed it on her hus-
bands coat sleeve.
Take her. my boy" he bur
lesqued, land be happy. Good
night" and before I could recover
my breath at the unexpected turn
of things we we're in the taxi, rolling
homeward.
Did YOU mind very much about
the supper. sweetheart asked
D.cky. drawing me close to him.
Not very much, l answered de-
murely. nesting closer.
But my heart was singing
Continued tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
.DICKYBIRD" REFUSES.


The soprano voice and its cOntral-
10 companion who had been discuss
ing Lillian Gale. Dicky and me so
freely and cynically, rustled out OF
the dressing room, leaving me alb
solutely stunned. / felt suddenly
faint, and the room appeared TO
whirl around me The maid touch
ed me on the arm.
Are you i'll. madame? Here"
and she held a glass of water 20 my
tips. I drank part OF it and mo-
toned her away
I'll be all right in a moment"
I murmured. Thank you, but I
am quite Well
So this was what marriage would
mean to me, a contest with another
woman for my husbands love. A
fierce anger took possession of me.
one moment ! regretted my mar
rage 10 Dicky, the next 1 was fierce
ly primitive as any savage woman
i'm my desire 10 crush my rival.
could have strangled Lillian Gale
i'm that moment. Th$- common
sense came back TO me. What was
il that woman had said: L had all
the best cards in my hand? Well.
would play them. I felt sure that
Dicky loved me. I would not jeop-
ardize that love for a temporary
pride. / would eliminate Lillian
Gale from Dicky's life, but 1 would
bide my tire 20 do it.
Fortunately my mending had
been practically finished when I
heard D!cky's name. I took the
final stitches. tipped the maid as I
returned her sewing things. and
turning 10 the mirror. rubbed my
cheeks fiercely with a towel TO re-
store their color. The maid offered
me rouge. but I waved her away
impatiently Thank heaven, I did
not need TO fight Lillian Gale with
cosmetics as yet.
I met Dicky outside the door Of
the waiting room with a smile We
returned to our seats as the curtain
was rising on the third act / saw
little either of the first or
the exquisite last one one line did
grin me, however. Prof. JOgram
was expOstulating with Sir Jasper
over his determination to take Dolly
away from her youthful lover. and
in the course Of his argument said:
/ Twenty years from now. you won't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-08
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

Of fairly good material is better than
two of poor material. That is if
you have a hat covered with velvet,
satin or silk; it pays to get a fairly
good quality Otherwise it viii be
sure to fall TO pieces before we have
got through with il.
If you have a shape of a hat of
this winter or last summer get it out
and have it covered over. Straw
braid of a good quality is fairly eX-
pensive and if you have the work
done by a milliner the charge for
recovering will be higher than if you
use silk or satin. Besides silk and
satin is not so expensive as the
straw braid.
Many Of the spring hats are made
with canvas frames covered with
georgette crepe This is good
idea for the made-over hat. Taffeta
silk laid on in folds or with knife
pleating around the brim also makes
good effect for the remodeled hat.
In having the old hat recovered
remember that if you want to give
the effect of new hat you should
have it covered with different color
than that used before. The shape
Will appear quite different in a diff
ferent color, but the same color and
same shape would give little variety.
Also remember in selecting your
color that black is the most univer-
sally becoming and serviceable of all
colors for hats-though it lacks dis
tinctiveness that brown is becoming
TO the woman with brown or golden
brown hair, that blue makes blue
eyes appear bluer that gray makes
the face appear paler than it is, that
purple adds tone 10 the complexion
or over a matchless complexion and
that green-eXcept as trimming, is
one Of the most trying cOlors.