davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids VIII be received by the under
signed for the construction Of bridge
across the Salmon river near the mouth
of Whitebird creek in Idaho county,
State Of Idaho, pursuant to action Of
Whitebird and Deer creek Highway
districts. Such bids will be sealed
and addressed to the undersigned
marked "Bids for Construction OF Sal'
mon River Bridge" and will be open
ed and the contract awarded on July
3, 1918 at / o'clock p. m. at the once
Of Whitebird Highway District u
Whitebird State Bank, Whiteoifa'
Idaho. ANY and all bids may be ~
jected. Plans and specifications an
on file In the office of said WhiteDln
Highway district.
SETH JONES, Sec
30-3t Deer Greek Highway Distri1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
WILL LEAVE FOR BOISE.

AL White Of this city win leave for
Boise, Sunday June 23rd, where he
win represent Idaho county in the
Republican State Platform convention
which will be held in Boise June %.
As far as known no other delegates
are going, the Hon Evan Evans, on ac-
count of business reasons, declining to
go at this time, he not being able to
spare the time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
FOUND ORE BODY.

Word reached here yesterday to the
effect that the ore body on the Holt
mine in the Marshall Lake district
which was recently reported to
have pinched out, had been found and
was proving to be larger and richer
than heretofore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
FRAY SALE A SUCCESS.

Albert Fray held his sale as adyer
tised on his ranch about one mI]e
from town and it met with good sue
cess, Tuesday. The day was ideal and
it has been long time since such
large crowd was present at any public
event as this sale. The bidding
started off in good shape and 1t was
well near night before the last article
was sold and all thru the day one
could see stock and farm machinery
and other goods being moved by their
new owners thru Main street.
Auctioneer I. e. Zuver did notable
work and his voice holding out made
1t plain to all that real sale was b.
ing held. l.. M. Harris as clerk work.
ed hard and often and deserves men
ton also for the success of the sale
In his promptness of recording sales
There were some $50 head Of stock
sold and q large amount of machinery
and farm implements as well as house
hold goods.
Cows sold for $3.50 to $50; heifen
for $42.50. Forty -year-old steers
sold for $40 apiece. The pure bred
stock was not sold but will be shipped
to Lewiston for the stock show. The
total amount of the sale was $4,000
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
CHIESMAN WINS SHOOT.

Guy Chiesman, agent Of Bankers
Reserve insurance company, and who
is well known in Grangeville, won the
Amatuer trap shoot at Boise last
week. Mr.. CEiesman represented
Northern Idaho and made very good
record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
NEW TRUCKS ARRIVE.

J. M. Ross, auto dealer Of Walla
Walla arrived in Grangeville the latter
part of last week with two new Den
by trucks, one a three ton and the
other a two ton. The trucks were
driven from Walla Walla and Mr..
Ross states that he is not having any
trouble in disposing of them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
HALL SELLS WOOL.

@. j. Hall arrived in Grangeville
from Lewiston Wednesday night by
auto where he disposed Of the wool
from his sheep which Melted him over
$4,000 He reports the Grangeville
weather satisfactory, Lewiston being
to hot for comfort.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
EIMERs TAKES AGENCY.

tered the field in auto trucks having
taken over the agency for the well
have proven to be very successful In
wheat belts Of Washington and Ore
gon, wherever tried out. They now
have on hand a two-ton DENLY truck
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
BIG CATTLE SALE.

Fred Hunt, who is on his way to the
mountains with a large herd Of cattle,
reported that he had sold last week
to a South Dakota cattleman over
$4,000 worth Of his fine cattle. Mr..
Hunt still has very large interests In
cattle all over the prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
LOST.

Three head of horses; l dark iron
grey, weight about 1900: / yellowish
light grey, weight about 100 or 1oo0 !.
l dark bay mare, weight about 10Sn
All branded III with bar undernastb
on left stifie. So reward per head fo,.
Information leading to recovery -o-
G. w. HARDIN, Grangev,ra
SUI Pacific phone pa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
FOR SALE CHEAP

One 20-40 Universal Farm Motor
suitable for pulling combined harvest'
er. Will demonstrate il Won mean bnsi
ness. Enquire, Brockman's Feed
oeoic' Boil
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
FOUND.

Gold bow glasses found on Mo,r
street Owner can have same bv nrov.
ing property and paying for this notice
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One 3-seated hack, good as new,
with sled runners. Enquire az u'
lilo Hotel, lilo Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20
DRAFT BOARD no RE-CLASSNY

The local draft board received IN.
struction from Boise the first Of the
week to reclassify their entire list Of
registrants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-06-20

RECEIVING CREAM.
Cash paid for chickens, eggs anu
cream at BROCKMAN'S FE ~ !,
STORE. |N
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
GAIety-HuFIeaauc.

laugh minute is the way Jack
Singers BehmAn Show Players push
across THEW burlesque performance
at the Gay y Theater TO two packed
houses yesterday. Lew Kelly, as
Professor Dope heads the show,
and he needs no Introduction 70
Washington patrons OF burlesoue.
The entertainment opens with a
two-act musical comedy entitled
welcome TO Our city" while the
final half is devoted TO burlesuue
on popular stage successes Of the
past and present, among them being
The Thirteenth Chair" "Dribs and
Drabs" and Shenandoah" Kelly
is furnished plenty OF opportunities
to display his antics OF his familiar
character Of Professor Dope" a
refined and cultured gentleman
who's only failing consists OF a
fondnes for the drug habit Kelly
has just returned from abroad and
presents this season new ideas new
sayings and new comedy.
Kelly is ably supported by a COM
pany OF stars, Vic Casmore. as
Count Pierre Castellaine." being
exceptionally clever, while John
Honon and Frank Young contribute
a large amount to the fUn-ma king de
psrtment. The feminine roles are
cleverly taken care OF by Ameta
Pynes, Lucille Manion and Freda
Florence. The chorus is shapely and
talented and appears to be one OF
the snappiest singing and dancing
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Moore. PInra-"Madam wbor'

The perturbation OF Harold Mac
Graths widely read novel OF civil war
times, Madam Who?" with Bessie
Barriscsle pictured in the role OF the
beautiful young daughter Of tn"
Southland who matched wits with the
shire widest Of the Union aTmy's secret
Spy system. is the engrossinE feature
OF the bill at Moore's Plaza Theatcr
through Tuesday OF the current week.
In addition TO the interest that at
taches to Madam Who?" by reason
Of its clever utilization OF one OF the
most critical periods in the history OF
the nation as a background for its
| compelling narrative, this exciting
subject presents a romance that quite
balances the more turbulent story OF
intrigue and grim struggle between
two deep-rOOted beliefs. Miss Barri-
scale offers Characterization that
takes rank with the best she has done
| in the silent drama The photography
done by Paralta's new process, Is OF
unusually artistic quality.
/ On Wednesday and Thursday Mon.
roe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford will
! occupy the Plaza screen in The Door
| Between" a film version Of SamueI
! Merwin's story OF Anthony. the Ab,
| solute"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Al the NeEtIiRE CUddIed In
Its B0HRrt.

II is JOY and comfort to know
that those much talked Of pains
and other distTesses that are said
to preCede child-bearing may be
avoided. No woman need fear dis
comfort 81 she will foTtify herself
with the well-known and time-hon-
ored remedy. Mothers Friend.
This is a most grateful, pehetrHt-
ing. external application that at
once sUftens and makes plant the
abdominal muscles and liEaments-
by regular use the muscles EXPAND
without the usual strain when bHbH.
is born and pain and danger at the
crisis is consequently less.
Women everywhere who have
used this famous remedy tell how
they entirely avoided nervousness,
twitchinE spells, bearing-down and
stretching pains and relate how
they enjoyed entire freedom from
the many debilitGtinE and distress
ing experiences usually incident 10
approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend 10 recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of
rNpectant mothers. thousands ~
whom have used and recommended
it, Il is for external use only. 10
absolutely and entirely safe and
wonderfully effective.
Write the Rradfeld Regulator Co,
{ 50. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for
their Motherhood Book" so Valu-
able 70 eNpeCtsnt mothers. and in
the meantime obtain a bottle ~
Mothers Friend from the druggist
today and thus foTtify yourself
against pain and discomfort-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

Three Things" Much iInpressivehess
is lent the presentation Of this won
derfully engrossing picture at the
Strand by an inspiring prologue pro-
vided by q detachment Of U. 8. Ma
rines. assisted by Maurice Jarvis,
who recites the chanson Of the Ma
rine Corps, "Semper Fidelis," written
by Sergt. Webb. OF the corps, and
Roy Glider. who sings Philander
Johnson's splendid war ballad, Some
where in France In the lily"
The prologue with its martial music,
stage full of real soldiers uniformed
and equipped for service and touch
OF sentiment has been skillfully de-
vised TO put an audience in exactly
the right state OF mind for the re-
markably complete study OF the mod
ern war machine. the hendish bar
barity Of the Hun. the actual busi-
ness of making the world safe for
democracy" and the ultimate effect
Of It all in overcoming false notions
OF class distinction. race prejudice
and nonexistence Of a God.
An alI-star cast including Ray Nc
Kee. Marguerite Courtot, Kate Les
ter, Darwin Karr. Eric Won Stroheim
and many others coordinate the por-
tions OF the story carrying the en-
gaging thread of romance with those
portions devoted to the much more
grim business of war.
Tonight Mai. Gen. George Barnett
and the officers Of the u. 6. Marine
Corps. stationed at headquarters in
this city, will attend the performance
at the Strand to view upon the stage
! and upon the screen the expert work
of many of their fellow officers and
men.
During the remainder Of the week
| the special prologue will he staged
at 2:45. 7:3O and 9:lJ p. m. daily
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
PASSENGERS INJURED
when CARS COLLIDE
Capital Traction Electrics Figure in
Rear-end Impact.

Three persons. one man and two
women were slightly hurt in a rear
end collision between two Capital
Traction Company cars at the inter-
section of Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourth street northeast, at 8 o'clock
last night The injured are:
william p. Wood. aged g.. lIIO
Eighth street southeast. injured on
the head: Samuel J. wagner. aged
2s. OF the United States Marine
Corps barracks, hurt on the arm and
side and Miss Annie Bradley. 31s
South Carolina avenue, back
strained. All went to their homes.
A motorcycle operated by Fran
els r. Meadow. OF the army Guar
termaster's Department, collided
yesterday afternoon with - auto
truck owned by the Chris y -i.ei
Brewing Company. driven 5y Frrh.l
Essex, 1920 n street nnrtagert
badly smashing the motto -clt
In another accident d.. .a=2Eha
afternoon two women. Mrs. Sam ].
Smith and her daughter. 26Il Adam
Mill road. were slightly hurt when
they were struck by a truck owned
by F. J.. BTice, 1878 Fourteenth
street northwest, at the corner OF
Seventh and T streets northwest.
The women declined medical Rtten-
tion and both went 10 their home.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
C%dWHe-
MOTHER, BUT NOT WIFE.

Then you are a widow?' remark
ed the editor with a disagrceable ris-
ing infection" continued Martha Mar
lin.
His manner made me very angry
and again as I had done when the
other man came to the place where /
lived and asked me IL / were mar
ried, i made an undiplomatic answer.
Il don't really see. Mr.. Brown" !
asserted. in a voice that trembled
slightly, why my domestic relations
should interest you in the least. l
have never asked you II you were
married; / do not have the slightest
curiosity in the matter neither can
my personal affairs be of any great
moment to you. I evidently do my
work in an adequate manner. for my
pay envelope is still being handed
me-"
Tim said" said Annie when she
was telling me this, little book, that
Mr.. SymOne had not taken his eyes
on the woman and had kept nodding
his head as though he agreed with
everything she said.
So marked was this that Martha
Marlin finally looked at him and then
only when she was telling her story.
AT this point, Miss Margaret" said
Annie, His Honor, Mr.. Symone, in
terrupted the woman in her story. i
quite agree with you. Miss Marlin, II
you were doing your work well. no
one had any right to inquire into your
very personal affairs. The very ma
ture of your work on a daily paper
would imply that you had to be well
bred and well hammered
Thank you. that is the way felt
about it, your Honor. Here l was
living thoroughly respectable life
and taking care of my child. had
not asked any person about the place
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

! to be my friend. but l also felt that
something was due me. II did not
intrude upon them. they should not
intrude upon me. All asked was to
be allowed to earn my living honestly.
"T presume l should have lied and
said was a widow, but the man was
so horrid in his inquiries that Just
got mad and made the answer did.
"'well. that was the end Of it.
"'On the next pay day, l was called
into the office Of the Managing Editor
and told most politely that some very
damaging things had been said about
me. OF course, Miss Marlin, we want
to give you every chance to clear
yourself" was his diplomatic remark
Clear myself OF what? I asked.
although I knew very well what he
was talking about.
This took back the Managing Edi-
tor somewhat and he paused to light
cigarette while he caught his
breath. Then he took courage and said
quickly-'My dear young woman, you
must certainly know that our Mr..
Brown Is saying that he has seen a
very lovely little baby girl at your
boarding house that calls you mamma,
and that you distinctly told him you
were not married
well 1 said calmly.
II am waiting for you to clear
yourself, or at least explain how this
! can be-
There is nothing to explain l re-
turned coldIy. The child belongs to
me and l am not married
Your husband is dead?' he asked
| in much the same manner as did Mr..
| Brown
81 never had a husband ! an
swered, "in the legal sense OF the
word
ITO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

pound was recommended to me. l
took 1t and 1t has restored my
health. It Is certainly the best
medicine for woman's ailments 1
ever saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, R.
No. I, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit OF
this medicine and wrote this let
ter In order that other suffering
women may md relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she
was should not drag along from
day to day without giving this
famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia .. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q trial For special advice
in regard TO such ailments write
to- Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass Fhe result OF its forty
wears experience Is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

completing payment on the liberty
loan bond for the club.
The last of a series of lectures by
Prof. Horta, for the benefit of the
Belgian children. will be given al
the residence of Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins. at o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton is
visiting in Georgia and Florida, where
she is filling concert engagements
under New York management. She
Is being extensively entertained. She
will go as far as Palm Beach before
returning here about March Is.
There will be a called meeting of
the Club of Colonial Danes Wednes-
day at II a. m. at the residence OF
Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. Sam Houston Carr did not re-
ceive yesterday, but will be at home
as usual, on Sunday, March II, at
the Balfour.
Robert e. Lee Chapter, No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give its fifth dance of the sea-
son at the Cairo, 1915 Q street. Tues
day, March 10, under the supervision
of the following committee: Mrs.
Walter f. Hutton, chairman; Mrs. A.
H. Plant, vice chairman; Mrs. Hunter
Laughton, Mfs,.,I. Lee Webb, Mrs.
Victor psxher Mrs. Theodore Judd.
and Mrs. II. q. Clay.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Sunday Theater
Openings
Loew's Coiumbia-BIIIy Burke.

LOe"b SOIumulu-bhuy buFACs
Billie Burke, in a perturbation Of the
stage success. Ewes Daughter" was
the feature photoplay at Loew's Co.
lumbia yesterday. and will continue
until Thursday.
The plot presents Billie Burke as
Irene Simpson-Bates. the wiIIfuI lux
ury-loving daughter Of a domineering
father. who robs his family Of happi-
ness while he lives and cheats them
Of the Joy of living after his death by
bequeathing but $4,000 to each daugh-
ter and the rest OF his millions to
charity.
Held in check so long. Irene takes
her 5000. goes to New York. settles
in luxury. and prepares at least TO
have one good time. Her faithful
suitor. John Norton, a young lawyer,
also seeks his fortune in New York,
determined to win the stubborn Irene.
When her legacy is spent, Irene quar-
rels with Norton because of his re-
fusal to give her money to help a
scheming adventures friend Un-
familiar with her own mind, she ac-
cepts aid from Courtenay Urquhart, a
social parasite. waiting for his
brothers fortune, sips the treacherous
cup. and apparently believing a we'd
ding ring awaits her. weakly yields TO
his entreaties and travels to Boston
with him. Norton follows on a special
train. and after a series of adventures
rescues her. Miss Burke's personality
and beauty. together with her excel
lent support. which includes Thomas
Meighan. make the production one OF
appeal and effectiveness. A Hearst
Pathe News and other films complete
the program. Beginning Thursday
and for the last half OF the week Jack
/ Pickford will be seen in "Huck and
| Tom.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
ACCIDENT REPORT
DISSOLVES MYSTERY

Miss Nellie Beers. aged %. who
resides with two sisters at 1899 G
street northwest, Is suffering at the
Emergency Hospital from a severe
scalp wound and many bruises as
the result of being run down by an
automobile at the intersection of
Massachusetts avenue and Thir-
teenth street northwest
Miss Beers was knocked down
and the blood from her scalp wound
which bespattered the street was
the occasion for a great deal of
mystery yesterday. 1t was rumored
that murder had been committed
and this theory was accepted by
many until the matter finally was
reported to the police late in the
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Moores Garden--A Mothers Sin"

MOore's Garden-"A Mothers Sin"
"A Mothers sin." photopIay in
which Earle Williams is screened as
the feature of the bill a Moore S
Garden Theater the first three days
of this week. is a far better picture
than its title would indicate. In point
OF production, direction and photog-
raphy 1t surpasses any OF the recent
releases in which Mr.. Williams has
been filmed.
The story, baSically, is one Of hatred
OF man for his wife and willing
ness on his part to wreak his VEN
geance upon a son who is in no way
responsible for any of the imagined
shortcomings of his mother. The ia Ct
that the father, repentent, on his
deathbed had abrogated his first will
and had bequeathed his entire for
tune TO the son upon whom he work.
ed such injustice is not discovered un-
I'll the first beneficiary, a prohigat te
nephew. has wrought great mischief
and Patrick Yardley, the mfsjudged,
had voluntarily exiled himself from
his native England and the girl he
loved.
The exterior scenes in this picture
are OF particularly high artistic
quality and the acting of a supporting
cast that includes Miriam Miles,
Ernest haupain. Denton Vane, Louise
Du Pre- and Eleanor Lawson. quite
commensurate with the suaye and
graceful portrayal offered by the star.
The comedy that takes first place
among the short reel features Of the
program is Jumping Jacks and Jail
Birds. in which Earl MONTGOMERY
and Joe Rock perform more OF their
astounding feats. on Wednesday and
Thursday the chief attraction will be
The Powers That Prey" in which
the stellar role Is taken by Mary
Miles Miptar
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

choruses that has visited here this
sea son.
Mario Sparrow. in vaudeville song
and dance nuwbeTs. punched u
across so rapidly that she was
forced to answer a number OF en-
chores. Kelly steps out OF his COM
edy line to tell his audience OF q
few Of his experiences while in En-
gland recently. stating that he was
forced to take cover from German
air raids on fifteen occasions while
in London.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
Moore. strand-.rhe UnbeI,.v.,

one ABOUT every five Years seems
10 be the rate Of production OF really
great patriotic phOtoplay spectacIes
Inc second genuinely significant war
play ever filmed in this country rs
being presented at Moore's Strand
Theater throughout this week. under
the title of The UnbeIie-cr," II rem
resents a perturbation Of the best
story the war has produced-Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews ''The
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

SLUG anu Wa
SO weak al
times / could
b ardly get
around to do
my work, and
as / had four
in my family
and thre e
boa ers 1T
made 1t very
hard for me.
Lydia e. Pink
b I'm 5 Yege-
tahla Com =
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04
"BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio WomSe.

Portsmouth,, Ohio.-"I sufeTeI
from irregularities, pains in ny
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

The College Women's Club will hold
a card party Saturday afternoon,
March o. at their club house, 1872 |
street. for the purpose OF raising funds
for their Red Cross activities ana for
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

An important business meeting of
the cavalry branch of the Army
Emergency Committee will be held
today at 1870 at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt, 1869
Wyoming avenue. The usual Mon
day morning meeting will follow,
when work will be distributed and
hnlshed garments returned.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing have gone to Au-
gusts, Ga, to be absent about ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

The comforts committee Of the
Navy League will celebrate the an
ntversary Of its organization with
an all-day-long reception Friday.
beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting
till in the afternoon. at its head
quarters, in H street. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. chairman, and many
OF the women associated with her
in the splendid work of the year
will be there during the greater
part of the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

Mr.. Walter Charmbury will present
Miss Jeune Schwartz, pianist, on
Tuesday Evening, $50 O'Clock, at
Studio Hall School. 1919 Connecticut
avenue. The program will include:
Sonata Op. II, No. l, Allegro, ALLIE
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

The artillery branch Of the army
enc rgency committee Will hold its
monthly meeting at the residence
of Mrs. MacMurray. FPS Massa-
/ chusetts avenue. Thursday after
noon at , o'clock promptly. Chap
lain Oliver, who is attached to ar
tillery headquarters and soon to sail
for France. will speak at the meet
ing. All interested in the artillery
work are urged to be present and
to bring in as many finished wool
en- garments as possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-04

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. who is
in charge of the sale Of the tables for
the eamoulage ball to be given at
the Willard. Wednesday evening, for
the benefit OF the Neighborkood
House. announces that the -foilowing