davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
T. A. BAYLESS RESIGNS
Former Superintendent Of Light Plant
Will Leave Soon for Coast.

II. A Bayless. who for the last six
years has been the local superinten-
dent of the Electric Light and Power
Plant, has resigned his position here
his resignation to take effect the 18th
Of October. Mr.. Bayless, with Mrs.
Bayless anticipates going to the coast
where they will enter other business
channels. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless, dur
ing their residence here have made
many warm friends who will regret
their departure. l.. l.. Smith, present
superintendent at Nezperce will have
charge at this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
+. +. WANN LEAVES
Sells Property to Earl MulhaIl.-Will
Have Public Sale.

+. f. Wann recently sold his 360
acre farm through the Parker agency
to Earl Mulhall, after which Mr.
Wann made trip to McMinnville,
Oregon. and while there purchased a
well improved 60 acre tract adjoining
the town. He will have a public sale
Il number of pure bred big type Po.
land China hogs. few horses, and Il
number of cattle. Watch for his an.
nouncement next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Young People of Prominent Families
United in WedIOck Wednesday.

ON Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. II. S. Randall. the new pastor of
the Federated church, united in til.
bonds of matrimony, Elmer Hazel
baker and Miss Myrtle Sqnibbs. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph SquibbS. in the northwest
part Of the city. Only immediate rela-
tiyes of the contracting parties were
present at the ceremony.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
ACCEPTS POSITION AT O. A. C.
Son of Local Merchant Instructor of
Chemistry at Oregon College

Bernard Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joe Coyne, Of this city. left last week
been placed in charge Of Chemistry at
the o. A. c.. at lucrative salary. He
states in letter that he is very much
pleased with his position
Bernard is deserving Of his good
fortune and his many friends join in
congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
LIEUT.. WARD DAVIS HERE.

Lieutenant Ward Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs w. J. Davis. formerly resi-.
dents of this place, arrived in the city
Friday evening Of last week, and
spent several days here visiting rela-
tives and friends. The lieutenant's $
ship. the Nevada. il now stationed at
Philadelphia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
NOTED PEOPLE
COMING TO
INSTITUTE
Great Educational Gathering
To Be Held at Lewiston
October 6-10
OVERlOOOTOATTEND
Leading Instructors to Deliver
Observation-Disclosures
Made of Program.

4 Idaho county teachers join
Z with the teachers of six other
Z counties for the Teachers In
4 stitute. Residents of Lewiston
= will entertain the teachers in
Z their homes during the week of
= October 9th to 10th and Miss
= Sweet will make definite ar
= rangements for all those who
Z will leave their names in her
= office.
Noted educators are going
= to Lewiston October 6-10 to de-
= liver addresses at the Central
= Idaho and Southeastern Wash
ihgton Teachers Institute The
Institute will be one of the most
= important educational gather
= ings ever held in the north
= west.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

"Plans for the big teachers insti-
tute of central Idaho and southeast
em Washington which will be held in
Lew lston October to 10, inclusive
have been practically completed" said
Superintendent r. w. Simmonds re-
Gently, says the Tribune. Mr. Sim
monds was chosen some time ago as
conductor Of the institute.
Tie institute is provided for by law
and attendance is compulsory. Over
one thousand teachers i'm the seven
counties participating in the institute
Will be present during the week. The
counties included in the institute, to-
gether with the county superintendents
OF each, are as follows:
Latah county, Miss Lillian Skatta-
boe' Clearwater county. Miss Cecil
Parker; Idaho ciunty, Miss Margaret
sweet; Lewis county. Miss Norma
Wilson; Nez Perce county. Mrs Min
ME Fl. Faust; Asotin county, Mrs.
Viola Likes; Garfield county, Miss
Frances Gimlin.
M RS. Minnie H. Faust, secretary of
the executive board of county super
mte endents. announces that railroads
nave granted fare of one and one
mir u for the institute, on the certifi-
cate plan
u ne institute faculty is an excep-
uonally strong one and will rival in
merit the strongest educational gath
ering ever held in the northwest.
among the speakers and directors
Oh work of national reputation who
vii le be here, during the institute are
superintendent Josephine Corliss
eFton, president of the National
huu ucational Association of America
VINO VIII address the institute on the
iirst day on ''The Emergency in Edu-
cation"
L frofessor H. L. Miller, OF the de.
par Ement of education of the Univer.
ens OF wisconsin, and principal of the
ohl lVersity of Wisconsin high school
WIG Is regarded as one of the fore.
nioS St leaders In America in secondary
education along the junior-senior high
sch Dol line Of development, will be
here the entire week and will have
WA rye or the high school section OF
"of X each afternoon during the ses
'ioh Among the. topics Mr.. Miller
WIZ handle will he American Ideals
lor Teachers "The Junior High
'ei ooi as an Opportunity" "An Ade
sua a'e Schooling for the Youth of the
VA Hon." directed Study" "Curricu
.uili Thinking and Curriculum Build
lug The Problem of Individual Diff
.erPhce I'm Education "Six Major
y lbs of Secondary Education"
pr Maria L. Sanford, known as the
srahd old lady of the University OF
,".nhesota, who for forty years has
ne1d the chair of literature and pub
~ speaking of the University of Min
w Sota' and who is idolized by tho
ropie of that state, will be in Lewis
wy during the institute and deliver &
(CnntipuaJ on Da
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

A fine little daughter came to
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Gregory last Sunday morning.
DIR. Chapman is the attending physi-
clan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Martin Wagner. many years IA resi-
dent Of this city. now Of White Bird,
is here ON court matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Fl. f.. Drake left for The Dalles
Sunday morning, for a visit with rela-
tives She expects to he gone month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
JURY BRINGS VERDICT
IN FAVOR OF
SCHMIDT
Gets Possession of Approx
mately 13 Acres.-Court
Adjourns About Oct. 4.

In the dlslrict court this week the
jury in the case of Schmidt vs.. Will
liams awarded the plaintiff, g. p.
Schmidt, the possession of approx
mately IL acres Of valuable land which
comprises a part Of what was once
the old Bales and Jones ranch north
Of town. The jury assessed damages
OF $40 against the defendant Williams
in the case. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Attorneys Fogg, Hattabaugh
and Auger, and Williams had as coun-
sci Attorneys Ail,hie and Hardy.
The jury in tie case of the State VS..
Rufus Walker. ON a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon, failed to agree
and was discharged.
State vs.. Matte Otto, on a similar
charge. has been continued.
The case Of Eva l.. Garfield VS. A.
:. Walker, involving II deal for pas
'ture on the Salmon river is now being
heard by Judge Scales and n jury, and
the suit Of the Whtebird Highway
District vs.. Eva l.. Garfield is slated
for trial before the jury today, should
the CanfieldWalkcr case he concluded
Judge Scales this week granted a
divorce to the plaintiff in the case of
Josephine Rice VS. F. S. Rice
The following cases, slated for trial
before the jury, were settled out of
court prior to trial: c. +. Bonstrom
W. Albert Fray; J. Reidharr VS.. Joe
Kurdy; =. p. Puyear vs. John Hoene :;
Fred Erskine VS.. Black Diamond Min
ing company. and Geo: 4. Cowgirl VS..
Carrie Wagner. ct al
Court will probably adjourn about
October I. jury work will be com
pleted this week ard the jury perman-
emily discharged Friday or Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Mrs. Sam Howard left last week
for Walla Walla. where she will meet
her son Claude. who recently returned
from France. Claude has been in the
radio service for the past four years
and on receiving his discharge. de-
cided to quit the business and return
- the farm Mr. Howard and his
mother will arrive here Sunday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Continued on Page 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
AUNT JULIA'S
LET TER BOX

Children We ready articles
three undrbod combination underbode
dotted bonnet handkerchief
pairs The $4,000 and the the
mall decide will quickest and
still be deducted from account Now for real calcutta
received $3.50
will very, very hole
children
made and the gifts helped lot We could had
satisfying wardrobe things
made AS have put whole hearts into the giving
have into the making We
build inclined add
this will of things the November.
with $4,000
make whatever undercohes
kiddy cloth black boome al
enough trimming everything.
beautiful dresses white
made So all will for that box will be undrcothes
halfway promise of goods
little box will make,
De all
We have fine
will
child
dear children it isn't just sending, it
something
blessings be
will let the of the
Lovingly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
DEAR MARGEPY
BY MARGARET WILDE
(Continued from Last issue)


whelm to punish me. Now, I'm
playing make belief that I'm at a
nerve sanitarium in the mountains,
instead of where the sun beams
down and many are overcome by it's
heat. I've often been so tired I'd
long to go away to a place like this
for rest, but not here. Since 1T had
to be here, I've made my mind play
part and dwell in mountain glades
anyway. After all, the sun shines
every blessed, glorious day. I'm
sure my far-back ancestors were sun
Worshipers; 1 love it so! Mornings,
when I awake I'm late sleeper,
now and nurse rouses me last) l look
out on a scene of perfect beauty;
the sun shining everywhere, green
grassy lawns below, trees beyond
kouses-well I imagine there's
springs and brooks down there just
beyond my view! and if it seems
odd to you for me to be seeing things
like that when there's none in the
valley, (but it doesn't, I know just
remember how high the thermometer
climbs, each day, while I lie here
with my sheet wringing wet with
perspiration! They change them
more than once sometimes, while the
rubber sheet holds heat-it's like
lying in a vapor bath for hours. No
dear, were I to select my "rest cure"
it never would be here. but it's not
only trying on patients, it's hard on
nurses and the blessed sisters of
mercy. 1 often wonder how they
endure those black robed garments
and stiffly starched head gear they
wear. But they do uncomplainingly.
And, 1 remember what that robe
must mean to them; it's their relig-
ion! And, I study their faces that
look so pure and holy radiating
something divine. So 1 passed the
weeks away in this burning heat,
while more fortunate thousands
revel on vacation days in mountains
or on coast!
Oh, say, Pretty One" has sweet
heart in the south; is going to mar
ry hir1 so.m1meday. I told her Don
laughed. I guess she's heard it be-
fore, Margery. I want you to be a
nurse, dearie, so you'll get happily
| married next time. I imagine nurses
have many opportunities for matri-
mony, and vast field for selection,
Ell? I told Pretty One that southern
men are just all right and I knew
she'd be happy back there with him.
1 know it's a beautiful romance and
I wish she'd come upstairs and talk
to me, but she's too busy. If only
1 could find out all about her ro-
nance I could write story on 1.-THE
Nurses Wedding Bells" but I can't
find out. There's such thing as be-
ing two inquisitive, Marge, that even
being only a mere woman, can't ex-
cuse. The time spent here has been
beautiful experience for Don and
me. How queer that would sound
to anybody save you!
(To he Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Flowers of the States
(To he Continued)

Nearly all the states have adopt
ed an official flower, says the Amer
lean Forestry association, of Wash
ington. D. c., an in those that have
not the question is up for discus
sion. The flowers by states fol-
low:
Arizona, giant cactus.
Arkansas, apple blossom.
California, golden poppy.
Colorado, blue Columbi
Connecticut, mountain laurel
Delaware, peach blossom.
Florida, orange blossom.
Georgia Cherokee rose.
Idaho, syringa.
Illinois, violet.
Indiana, carnation.
Iowa, wild rose.
Kansas, sun flower.
Kentucky, trumpet vine.
Louisiana, magnolia. ..t1
Maine, pine cone. and tassei.
Massachusetts,, mayfoWer.
Michigan, apple blossom.
Montana, bitter root.
Nebraska, goldenrod.
Nevada, sage brush.
New Mexico, cactus.
, New York, rose.
North Carolina, daisy
North Dakota, wild prairie rose
Ohio, scarlet carnation.
Oklahoma. mistletoe.
Oregon, Oregon grape.
Rhode Island, violet.
South Dakota, basque flower.
Texas, blue bonnet.
Utah, Sego lily.
Washing; on, rhododendron.
Wyoming, Indian paint brush.
West Virginia, Indian paint brush.
WiSCc IL ViOil"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

September 1, 1919.
Dearest Margery: I'll begin this at
the hospital 1 leave manana (to-
morrow and will try and express
pitfalls. love them very much. IT
ever I'm Ill again I hope L can enter
one. It's wonderful what blessings
they bestow on suffering humanity.
Were l young girl I'd stay right
on and enter in training for a nurse,
I'm wild over nurses!
l promised to discover and tell
you why men fall in love with
nurses. L guess 1 don't know very
much about it even after all my five
weeks. study, but how can they, help
1t when I'm only a woman and fell
head over heels in love with every
single nurse, even old Murdy, Eng
lish and all, so what better can you
expect of mere man?' They are
lovable creatures, with rare tact and
sympathy and understanding com
bined (nurses, I mean)
They don't nag and quarrel at you,
ana a person, man or woman enjoys
love and petting when i'll. That's
subject, Marge. If you want to know
eSS more I'd advise you To enter in
SrSsinng and find out for yourself.
SnC incidentally, for me. You'd find
out all right. for everybody loves
There's a Spanish or Mexican girl
that cleans upstairs, and L love to
talk to her. We don't saVvy one an
other much, but we talk nevertheless
and we do savvy a hearty Taught I
I give it UP with my tongue. Once
| saw a, spider intruding on the
white plastered ceiling overhead.
Pointed him out. She did tho rest.
She. did it Villa style, too. Also, of
somemesre mo MESQUITE bffas squeezes in
drowses on the the wall. I Sick sic 'h her
onto 'em. I illustrated them by slap
ping my arm, initiating swatting one,
then pointing to them above. She
able attempts ere she murdered 'em
all, during. which episode 1 nearly
killed my crazy self laughing! Now
that may not be funny to you, nor
to me when I'm in my right nina
but I'm bughouse lately and giggle
over trifies: However. don't infer
that mosquitoes are trifles. They're
not. There are most all sorts of
bugs and insects out here, but there's
one Georgia creeper that's not here.
It's bedbug or chinch. He's in the
dictionary, too, but he's not here!
I've heard many comments on why
he's not here. L used to have to look
the laundry for fear Aunt Dinah
WOULD bring one in the clothes, and
ia get start of them, but [ don't
have that trouble here, glory be!
Plenty curious critters in kingdom
here. without em. Also no "chig-
geSs" here. Some say these two
\ creepers can't cross desert sands,
nor mountains, nor even the Missis-
slppi! We'r" safe, Marge,
wrote to Aune Nab about things
In general, and she wrote back.
You're the greatest person ever 1
heard tell of to be i'll and in hos
pitalr
Honey. listen, is it any crime to
be cheerful? As rule I've ever been
very sober-minded human. Too
much so. in fact; taking life too Sc
riously, worrying over trifles. afraid
to be happy lest some disaster over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

We are two widow girls coming
to you for advice. On the 21St OF
January I was married to young
man two years older than l. We
only stayed together two months
He was so cruel to me I had TIC
slip off from him. He wants me
back. Do you think it would be all
right to take him back or wait fol
my soldier friend in France. l really
love him. We were engaged before
he went to the army, but l married
this boy because 1 didn't think
would ever see the soldier boy any
more. LOVING. On the 22nd OF
December I married man. He was
lots older than 1 was and we only
stayed together two months. Since
then I have gotten acquainted with
soldier boy through the mails
He asked me to send him my pic
ture. Is it right to send it? Do you
think we will fall in love and marry
when he is out of the army? Is II
right for a girl to hug and kiss g
boy and sit in his lap and not be
engaged to him. Is it right for :
boy and girl to travel together and
lodge at the same boarding house
and not engaged. BROKEN-EEART'
ED WIDOW. 49,. ..I--
Answer-You are neither of
you widows" nor broken
hearted. Don't you know that
the mere fact of leaving your
husband does not dissolve the
marriage, and that you have no
right to go with other men
even. much less discuss the prob.
abilities of marrying them.
Neither of you gave marriage
a fair trial in the first instance
and both of you would be risky
propositions for any man to
marry again. You ought to
think about things instead of
falling head over heels into I'M
happy predicaments. If you
think you and your husband can
make a success of marriage why
go back to him, and seriously
take up the obligation that you
voluntarily assumed. I do not
think that the soldier boy from
France will want you when he
comes back and hears how little
patience in waiting for him you
had. so would dismiss him
to girl No. 2 also. 1T is very
folish to correspond with strang-
erS and to send your pnOLO-
graphs. For all you know the
soldier may be married and have
six children, and certainly you
are still a married woman. I'M
less you have secured a divorce.
Any girl who hugs and kisses
the boys and sits in their laps
forfeits her own self-respect and
loses the respect of the very
men to whom she allows such
liberties. Of course it is wrong
to travel around with men,
even if you are engaged to them.
Unless you are married to the
man in question. you had best
stay at home.
am a orirI sivtaan warns I'D
coming to you for advice.
Am I too young to have sweet
hearts? Should 1 go with boys about
my age? Is it ALRIGHT for me to &c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every
day. The healing oil soaks into the
cells and lining of the kidneys and
drives out the poisons. New life and
health will surely follow. When your
normal vigor has been restored con-
tinue treatment for a while to keep
yourself in condition and prevent a
return of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfulIy refund your
money il you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the origina
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept
no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
SAFE

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to Withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease These most important organs
must be watched because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they DO
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
nsss, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago, all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules are the remedy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

Methodist church sometimes dance,
and a good many play cards. Those
things were violently condemned 40
years ago.
But times change and men change
with them! Nevertheless the office
of the Holy Spirit, or the Holy
planned to the Congregations which
these preachers serve and are paid
to serve, with the doctrines of
religion, pure and undefiled.'
This article will doubtless appeal
to many readers of The Semi Week
ly Journal, who belong to the Meth
odist church, as I do. / would like
to hear more about the office of the
"HolY Spirit"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Riverside, Nd.

Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! How are
all! Fine, / hope.
Thank You so much, ]. W. Guy, for your
IWllght story. l enjoyed it greatly Yes,
please give us your trip to Niagara Falls /
am sure the other cousins will enjoy this as
mucn as did the trip to Mount Vernon, Va
cousins, d1d you see the poetry about our
president by Agnes Neville Davis? 1t was
zine. Cousins, isn't it grand to see so
many of cur Letter Box cousins getting
nome from overseas? Yet it is sad to think
some will never return. Only the other day
l saw a picture of one our our neighbor' s
sons grave. This is sad, yet we are glad to
know they died for our country.
Ergle Hale, l think the answer to your
find 2oc for our babI With love and and best msit
wishes to all the cousins, Yours,
No. BERNICE beatty.
Toccoa, Ga, P. 0, Box 372.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
ADMIT another Georgia boy into your happy
oIn9 OF boys ana girls? have been silent
reader of the Letter Box for long time
think you are doing wonderful thing
oy adopting the little French baby, don't
you, cousins? am sending a nickel for her.
How many of You cousins have a cotton
patch? have for one AS it seems TO be
the. rule, 1 will describe myself and go:
t Llgnt na1r, fair complexion, 31a feet tall,
ten years old, weigh 80 pounds. 1 will close
with riddle; The more you take from it
me larger 1t gets. l will be very glad to
see thls IN print. Lovingly,
Your new nephew and cousin,
HAL RABIEY JOHNSON.
Cochran, Ga, R. f. d. 4, Box 40.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you please
admit Georgia girl into your happy band of
girls and boys. My father takes The Jour
nal and 1 enjoy reading the letter box. AS
1t is the rule to describe ourselves, l will
do SO: Blue eyes, dark hair, medium complex
ION, eight years of age, and am in the
fifth grade at school; As my letter is get
ting long, 1 will close with dime for
4Yonne. new cousin,
JUANITA SANDERS. -
Eliza Ga, R. f. D. 1, Box 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
ADaily Newspaper Delivered to Your
Home Six DAYS a Week

would cost you from to ten dollars year. But can
offer you six papers week-he very of the newsfor
small fraction of that amount
three best newspapers avalable-the SEMIWEEKLY JOUR
NAL, twice each week. the THRICE-A-WEEK (NEW YORK;
WORLD. three times week, and the WEEKLY ALABAMA
TIMES week. for the infnitesmal S85 for
whole. year!
Where else could you secure such prze-wnning
combination for this sum? You getting
papers now pubished-the sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is, ad
tedly the Invest and most progressive in the
South; the THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD, published New
City needs further recommendation than name:
the WEEKLY ALABAMA TIMES is nearly we'll known
sDhrough the South
Better subscribe before the
Cost of printing to withdraw this ad Use The
below and keep abreast of the what's
happening all this wonderful old world of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Real Patriot Leaves Big
Fortune to Educate Yanks

A "dyed-in-the-wooT patriot was
d hayerne y y9 oo h50 before his
fund at the University Of Chicago
for ID education of men who serV-
ed in the army and navy, and now
tn income from a 100000 estate
is left for the same purpose, in his
will which was filed for probate in
Chicago last week