davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
OSCAR nj. EVANS

Died at the home of his son, ]. ID.
Evans, three and half miles south
west from Grangeville, last Monday
Night at 8 80, at the age OF 81 years,
death resulting from paralysis, he hav-
ing suffered severe stroke during
the month OF January this year, which
was followed by another on the 10Th
and Oath of September, and others of
less severity just before he passed
away.
Mr.. Evans had resided in Idaho
county for the past % years. He took
up homestead where he resided until
about two years ago. Since ,disposing
of that place he has made his home
with his sons, O. Fl. and j. ID. Evans.
His obituary follows:
Was born in Illinois, September 8,
1887; during his early boyhood he
moved with his parents to Navaugh,
Illinois; later to Missouri; next to
Sidney, Iowa, where he resided for
several years. From Iowa he Travelled
on TO Nebaska where he was united in
marriage in the year 1862 to Miss
Emma Jemison. To this union ten
children We're born, nine of whom sur.
yiye the father, the mother having
preceded her husband in 1893 From
Nebraska, where five of the children
were born, the family moved to Kansas
in the year 1871 the other five children
FIRST saw the light of day in that state
On first coming west the family located
at Pullman in 1888, and in 1890 re
moved to Latah county, Idaho, and tt
Idaho county in 1896, where the fami
| ly home has since been maintained.
He leaves to mourn his departure
the following children: o. H., at pres
ent resident of Caldwell, Idaho; Fl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF GRANGE
VILE AND VICINITY.

The leaders Of the religious interests
of the community are beginning cam
paign for general and habitual church
attendance, with view to changing
the community habit, and improving
its moral and religious life.
We ask all people of Grangeville and
vicinity who believe in the Importance
Of religion, and that the practice of
this community in respect to church
attendance should be different, to act
consistently with your convictions and
help in this campaign.
We hereby appeal to you to do tive
things: First, attend some regular
church once each Sunday, not occa.
sionally but habitually, unless sickness
or some other real and good reason
prevents. Second that you urge others
to do the same talk it among your
friends and neighbors, and help in
the general agitation and effort to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

create public sentiment and prac-
tice favorable to habitual and regular
church attendance.
Don't simply think about it and
commend it and sit back and see others
do it but do the square thing by this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
THE TREND OF PRICES

Past history has proven quite con-
clusively that you can no more legis-
late the cost of living up and down
than you can stop the tide by building
a sea wall. The basic economic law
of supply and demand always has and
always will determine prices. in spite
OF artificial restrictions which may
seem to interfere temporarily. When
demand exceeds supply, prices are
bound to rise. With three hungry men
for single loaf of bread, but one
thing can happen. When supply ex-
ceeds demand the reverse Is true
Three loaves of bread to one man bring
prices tumbling down.
The real cause for the present high
level prices Is apparent when you real
lie that the United States is exporting
at present twice the foodstuffs that 1t
exported year ago. and three to four
times the amount exported in normal
years. We are feeding Europe. What's
more. we must continue to feed
Europe. until 1t gets back on Its own
feet again. Their crop OF 1919 will help
some. but we must wait until the har.
vest OF 1920 before they are wholly in
dependent of this country. II the
general public can be educated to an
appreciation of the situation as ii is,
and can be made to see that the we'll
being of every one of us depends upon
every man producing as he never pro-
duced before. supply can be increased
to meet and exceed this unprecedented
| demand and we shall weather the
| storm with everybody ahead.
| Under the circumstances. 1t is more of
| a religious question than an economic
one. Maximum production on the part
Of every individual must be made a
| moral issue. Decreased demand
means depression, and unemployment.
and hard times for everybody. In.
| creased production will meet the situa.
ton and solve the problem, but that
| can only be accomplished by every
man putting his shoulder to the wheel.
and producing as he never produced be.
fore. - When the majority of people
were made to feel that slavery was
wrong, 1t Was abolished When the
majority of people were made to feel
/ that drinking was wrong and were
ooAA0AhC0 ~ DS SCCh 5oiA6 lhLO a Sd'
loon, we got prohibition In the same
way, when people begin to look down
on the man who is not a producer or
who curtails his production. we shall
strike at the tap root of the cost OF
living problems. We must go on q
producing crusade. Roger W. Bah
son.
Work and save. Invest in War Saw
ings Stamps.
w. S. S.
The price of "a IS War Savings
Stamp this month is $4.21. Buy one
every week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO

when they should have been marketed
but when they were left in the ground
because cars for shipping were not
available:
Sulphur for Alfalfa Fields.
A two-year experiment in the use
Of sulphur on alfalfa fields is being
started In Canyon county through co.
operation OF two farmers with the coun
ty farm bureau and the soils specialist
Of the university extension division,
Demonstration plats have been selected
and soil analysis will be made before
the application of the sulphur. Other
analysis will follow at intervals thru
out the period of experiment
Heap Beet Tops for Feed.
H. l.. Hatch, of the Franklin coun-
ty farm bureau, estimates that the
farmers of that county can save sew
eral thousand dollars IL they will adopt
methods OF feeding beet tops to their
livestock which are used in Smithfield
and Benson, in Utah. Mr.. Hatch and
the county agent recently visited the
Utah communities, where the farmers
have been SLIDING their beet tops, and
also piling them in piles two or three
feet high In the field, to be fed in the
course of the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

E., Avon, Idaho; NJ. F., Glenelder,
Kansas; Mrs. Geo. Poe, Grangeville
Mrs. Lille Frazier, Whitebird; j. D.
Grangeville; Mrs. Rosa Epler, Big
Horn, Montana.
Funeral services were held at White
bird last Wednesday week at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, DIR. W. A. Foskett
officiating in absence of the resident
minister. There was a large attend
ance of friends. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. OF the
children in attendance at the funera'
were the following: o. H., J. D., Mrs
Epler, Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Frazier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

Franklin county farmers have raised
$4,000 in stock subscriptions for a
reservoir to be built at Glendale for
late irrigation purposes. They feel
now that the project will go through,
and are turning their attention to Sc
curing a beet sugar factory for the
county.
Looking for Pasture.
Madison and FREMONT county stock
men are making a careful study of the
possibilities for obtaining fall, winter
and spring range. They have Il com
mittee investigating the situation in
TEXAS and New Mexico.
Try SunfiOwer Silage.
Some experiments are being tried in
Minidoka county with sunflowcr silage
Much interest in silo-building is re-
ported among farmers of the county.
Idaho Rurals DO Well.
Reports of seed growing experiments
in Kootenai county potato fields are
to the effect that Idaho Rural seed
plots seem to stand the drought bet
ter than any other variety. The
Yields are not large but the quality
is excellent and the potatoes free from
disease
Experiment with Wheat
Under supervisor OF the Latah
county farm bureau, experiments in
xrhn mill hn trio arsh
of three farms near Dreary, with the
following varieties of wheat: Forty
Fold, Jenkins Club and Wolfe Hybrid.
The ground has been treated different
ly on each farm. On Big Bear ridge
Little Club, Jenkins Club, Red Russian
and Forty Fold will be tried on each
of two farms, on land that has raised
beans the last season.
Raise Fine Potatoes.
Seven farmers of the Dietrich tract
raised between S5 and 40 acres of Net
ted Gem potatoes this year. About &c
acres are eligible for certification on
passing the last bin inspection. The
sandy soil of this tract is claimed tC
be some of the best in the state foi
raising seed potatoes. 1t is said t.
be probable that Lincoln county seed
potato growers association will be
formed at Dietrich this winter, under
direction of the farm bureau.
Bonner Cattle Top Market.
OF community shipment of Bon
ner county beef cattle recently con
signed to the Spokane Union Stool
yards, seven head topped the Spokane
market. Six head averaged STAG each
Want Pure Seed Wheat.
Blain county farmers have applied
for more than 10000 pounds of Dick
low wheat.
100000 Damage to Potatoes.
1T is estimated by the Canyon coun
ty farm bureau that the damage to pc
ftatoes by scald in Canyon county thi
season was 100000. as result of tn
shortage of cars. This scald conditio
is due presumably to the very he
weather which occurred at the tim
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

vitality important cause and get into
the game yourself-and do it now.
II. S. RANDALL
Pastor of the Federated Church.
--O-
Surety Bonds-Tim Quinlan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

Sand for sale at Chester Arnolds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

The price of "a SIS. War Savings
Stamp this month is S4.21. Buy one
every week.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

bulge Bully the English Sparrow. Ny.
my my. my. just hear that racket! 1
think I'll go over and see what is go
ing on
So Peter hepped to a place where
he could get a good view of Jenny
Wren's old home and still not be too
far from the safety of the old stone
wall. Jenny Wren's old home had
been in a, hole in one of the old apple
trees. Looking over to it Peter could
see Mrs. Bully sitting in the. little
She was shrieking excitedly. Hopping
and hitting from twig to twig close
by were Jenny and Mr.. Wren. their
tails pointing almost straight up to
the sky, and scolding as fast as they
could make their tongues go.
Flying savagely Arst at one and
then at the ether and almost drown
Evening star., 1919-05-15
FOR THE SALAD MAKER

If you do not like to use raw onion
in potato salad use a very little raw
cucumber cut into small bits. 1t gives
onions do and is safer when you do
not know the tastes of those for whom
you are making the salad.
To make salad look nicely finish
ed have hard boiled egg yolks finely
powdered and sprinkle these evenly
over the mayonnaise dressing. Thls
is especially attractive in chicken or
lobster salad.
When the salad leaves are not SO
perfect as you might wish but they
are crisp a very good effect can be
gained by cutting them in long
strands with scissors. Attractive
nests can be made of this shredded
lettuce.
Try these combinations:
Thin slices of oranges on water
cress with French dressing.
Green peppers, red peppers and
grapefruit on water cress.
Grapefruit and English walnuts on
crisp lettuce with mayonnaise dress
ing.
Cooked potatoes and cold cooked
peas with tomato jelly on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing.
Tomatoes scooped out and filled with
chopped walnuts and chopped green
peppers with mayonnaise on lettuce
leaves.
White grapes, bananas and oranges
| with lemon juice on lettuce with may y
onnaise dressing.
Cold cooked sweetbreads and sliced
cucumbers with mayonnaise dressing
on lettuce leaves.
Sliced Bermuda onions snrlnkled
with. sugar and dressed with French
dressing on watercress.
Sardines, chopped cooked eggs and
pickles. with French dressing on let
tuce.
Hard boiled eggs. chopped cooked
ham on chickory or lettuce with
cream dressing. To make the cream
dressing, which is good for many
sorts of salad, mash the yolks of three
hard boiled eggs and add a teaspoon
of salt and one teaspoon of dry mus
tard and two tablespoons of vinegar
Beat one and a half cups of cream
until thick and then add the stifi
| cream to the mixture a little at q
time Add a dash of cayenne pepper
and keep in refrigerator until
needed.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
lI1rILESt0RlEs
%bEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. By T. W. BursessJ
A Neighborhood SquabbIe.

Peter Rabbits eyes twinkted when
Jenny Wren said she must look her
old house over to see if it was fit to
live in. It can save you that trouble.
said he.
What do you mean" Jenny's
voice was very sharp.
only that your old house is al
ready occupied" replied Peter. Bully
the English Sparrow has bsen living
in it for the last two months. In fact
he already has a good sized family
there"
what" screamed Jenny and Mr.
Wren together. Then without even
saying good bye to Peter they few IN
a great rage to see if he had told
them the truth. Presently he heard
them scelding as fast as their tongues
could go, and this is very fast. indeed
Much good that will do them. :.
ehuekled Peter. They will have to
ana a new house this year. All the
sharp tongue in the world couldn't
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Advertisement.

well this La-may powder (Freneh
Poudre LAme) is now used by over
a million American women. The
trial size is twenty five cents. Re-
member, La-may is guaranteed alb
solutely pure. Five thousand dollars
reward is offered any chemist who
finds it contains any white lead or
rice powder. Refuse substitutes.
Your common sense will tell you
that when you are offered substi-
tute it is sure to be demonstrator
trying to sell an inferior pewder
that pays a big commission. When
you use this absolutely pure La-may
and see how splendidly it beauties
stand why it so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
New York. Save this notice.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
CITY CLUB IS GROWING.
Life Memberships Proving Popular
Among the Applicants.

Life memberships in the City Club
are going to prove most attractive,
judging from the way applications
from the chairman Of the life MEM
,bership committee. Four applications
in this class of membership were
signed up. at $1,000 each, in an heur
recently.
members. Committee members are
Clarence A. Aspinwall, chairman;
Charles l. .Corby, George w. Harris,
Lewis Holmes and Arthur J. May.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

ing their voices with his own harsh
cries, was Bully himself He was
perhaps one fourth larger than MIR.
Wren. although he looked half again
as big. But for the fact that his
new spring suit was very dirty. due
to his fondness for taking dust baths
and the fact that he cares nothing
about his personal appearance and
takes no care of himself he would
have been fairly good d-lookinS fell
low. His back was more or less of
an ashy color with black and chest
nut stripes. His wings We're brown
with . white bar on each. His throat
and breast were black. and below
that he was of a dirty white.
BY ruffling up his feathers and rails
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Advertisement.
La-May Face Powder
Stays on B etter
Than Any 9th e r

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that beauties Your complexion
to injure the most delicate baby
skin. And it really stays on better
than any other face powder. Il does
not contain white lead or starchy
rice powder Poudre de RiZ3 to make
it stick. White lead poisons the skin
and rice powder turns into a gluey
paste that encourages enlarged
pores, blackheads and rice powder
pimples. The specialist who makes
this improved powder uses a medi-
cinal ingredient that doctors use to
heal the skin. In fact, this new pow
der helps to prevent and reduce en-
larged pores and pimples. 1t is also
astringent, discouraging f1abbiness
crows feet and wrinkles. Because it
is pure and because it stays on SO
Evening star., 1919-05-15
COL. F. c. BAKER H0NoRED.

Col F. c. Baker. Medical Corps, U
s. A. former student of Georgetown
University Medical School, has been
awarded the French croix de guerre
and the American distinguished serv-
ice cross, according to word, reaching
the university authorities.
The awards were made in recog-
milton of conspicuous and meritorious
service" Col, Baker was a member of
the medical school class of 1899 at
Georgetown and his father, DIR. Frank
Baker, was for thirty-five years a
member of the medical school faculty.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

white. A round neck is banded with
organdy also. and white crochet but
tons follow the shoulder seams to the
elbow.
One feels particularly grateful to
summer for giving one a reason for
wearing blue dotted swiss. And then
what an advantage one has over all
the other 'flappers" when armed with
such deadly feminine weapons as
frilly white organdy ruff1es, deep
organdy yoke, much -befrilled patch
pockets and voluminous sash of
blue satin,
And as for May pole dancing and
other festivities. nothing could be
more conducive to good time than
be rows ON rows of white net ruff1es
on the skirt, few more on the short
sleeves and a single demure frill
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Little girls like pretty frocks just
as much as big girls. There is that
same eternal feminine" desire to ap-
pear chic when one is just a tiny. tot
as when one is quite grown up. That's
why there are smart little dresses
like the one in the sketch
Violet and white plaid gingham is
tho very thing to wear to school
these spring mornings. And especial
ly when it is trimmed with bands of
white organdy and violet shocking
and has two of the cleverest little
patch pockets all edged with sheer
Evening star., 1919-05-15

The number OF automobiles in the
United States is expected to reach
the 100000 mark this year.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

ing his wings slightly as he hoped
about, he managed to make himself
appear much bigger than he really
was. He looked like the regular lit
tie fighting savage that he was. The
noise had brought all the other birds
in the Old Orchard to see what was
going on. and every one Of them was
screaming and urging Jenny and Mr..
Wren to stand up for their rights. Not
one of them had good word for
Bully and his wife. II certainly was
a disgraceful neighborhood squabble.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
MIR. PATTERSON A CANDIDATE
Offered by Urell Camp for U. S. W.
V. Department Head.

Gen. NJ. Emmet Ureil Camp. No. 8,
Department of the District of Column
bia, United Spanish War Veterans, at
it's last regular meeting announced
that Harry f. Patterson would be a
candidate for department commander.
Commander Hook has appointed the
Pattersons campaign: X. L. Wallace.
chairman; Mai. f. s. HodgSon w F.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

NE" SI AlNN bo->NtI FUN f1E
SIX-YEAR-OLD.
curled ostrich tip of gray droops off
the brim at the back and nosegay
of forget -me-nots and small rosebuds
holds the feather in place.
Big sister also likes dotted swiss
for her vacation time. One frock is
a combination of pink and white
dotted swiss, made very effectively.
the deep hem being cut in points and
the waist treated in like manner,
while val lace is a dainty trimming
For the siXteenyear-o girl is a
charming frock of rose georgette,
simply trimmed with. bands of rose
satin ribbon on skirt and waist The
tight short sleeves are finished just
above the elbow with graceful
squares of georgette which hang al
most to the wrist. A narrow sash of
turquoise ribbon girdles the waist
and ties in front, and small bow of
the same ribbon is perched on one
shoulder
A pekin blue georgette is girlish
and attractive with it's tiers of over
skirts, each with a piping of flesh
satin, and it's well cut blouse adorned
with rows of double hemstitching
A high girdle of -georgette is banded
Evening star., 1919-05-15

about the round neck, then one has
just that much more reason for be-
ing happy. A white satin sash girdles
the high waist and ties in big bow
at the back of this frock.
Small girls find the little poke bon
net affairs most becoming. One of
these is hat to wear with the sum
mer dresses, pleated ruffles of green
oreandy forming the brim, while a
crown of checked green and white
yoile is pleasing contrast. A
;.crushed band of green satin circles
the crown and ties in a fluffy bow at
the back.
The other hat is an odd comhina-
ton of henna straw braid trimmed
crown and for the facing. A tiny
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Smith, Sam Silverman and Mai. E

Smith, Sam SiIverman and Nal E.
Hitch.
The camp has been invited by the
executive committee of the G. A, r. to
take charge of the Memorial day ex-
ercises at Congressional cemetery.
Frederick w. Archibald Of the G. A.
r. is general chairman of the exer-
cises Senior Vice Commander w. F.
Smith of Urell Camp is chairman of
me program committee.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Statistics report 1900 persons struck
by lightning in the United States
every year. of whom only about 500
are killed.
The tall silk hat first came Into COM
mon use in Paris in 1891
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

on each side with satin and a frill
of georgette is used for a collar.
The plain elbow sleeves are finished
with hemstitching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13

are states whose banking laws so lax that any
private person may hang a sign Bank" in his window
and take in money from others. bearing practically no
responsibility.
But no national bank state bank no reputable.
welI-estabIished bank any snashes without
warning without responsibility depositors Il juss
isn't done. And the shakiest of banks shaky
the old SOCK the bag under the mattress and the
thief attracting mc+hods o keeping
money. Nor the crookedest Of crooked banks
in danger with giving the key life savings
to a stranger
The great business of the country is by banks
They are not only the strongest and best protected
means of keeping money, but they the only sen
sble means. Moreover, money idle is money wasted
Money should be earning interest. doing the country's
work
characterization is nowhere more needed than in
convincing ignorant foreigner of the stability OF
banking systems. many a native needs in
struction also.
When willy stranger tells you the sound end
reliable banks in your town going to smash and
offers himself guardian of your Savings It's
Just about his given chanct
at the cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
UP-TO-DATE ESKIMOS.

a Canadian bodybuilding company is now construct
ing a power boat for Eskimo customer of the
Arctic region 1t is to be shipped north early the
weather permits 1t saboat with auxiliary gasoline
The Eskimo purchaser is paying $4,000 for the
boat, which is TO be used along the Arctic coast.
If Eskimo wants power boat and has the money
u pay for it, there is nothing do but let him have
the boat. Nevertheless it is difficult members of
the more advanced civilized peoples to keep up with
the rapid modernization OF the so-caled backward
pies. Here American Indians using modern
farm machinery and automobiles Here Eskimos
abandoning their skn-canoes for power craft II would
not be surprising that a native of Zulu
land had purchased airplane and taken his family
over to Thibet for a Sunday afternoon airing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13

Heres a little extract from the days "Kasson
Harp factory worker Of Toledo. o. lost 10000. the
savings of a lifetime when confidence man persuaded
him draw the money from the bank lie placed the
money in a strong box and gave the swindler key
When ne opened the box, he found three 81 bills He
told the police the confidence said the banks were
going smash"
Now II is true that banks sometimes DO smash There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-13
These NIcdiators.

Senator Overman was talking
about the position Of mediator be-
tween Germany and the allies which
has been falsely assigned TO Pres't
Wilson
MIR. Wilson" he said. "is too
clever 10 take any such position on
himself. He remembers too we'll
the definition of a mediator that was
given him by the schOOlboy
"A mediator the schoolboy said.
is a man who says, Hit me in
stead