davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
OLIVES PLANTED BY CONVICTS
magnificent Plantations Result of Work
Begun to Furnish Occupation for
Malefactors in Jail.

Olives have struck climate they
approve of in South Australia. The
trees are the hardest possible grow
ers, require practically no attention,
and seem impervious to the disease
that affect fruit-trees. They have been
rather in disfavor in the towns, owing
to their slowness in coming to ma
turity, but owners of full-grown trees
have found them great money-pro-
Queer of late years. The olive doesn't
produce berries until its twelfth wear.
Consequently landowners are shy of
planting for commercial purposes.
There is a movement On foot to get
the government to substitute growers
at so much an acre for the first ten
years. The oil has almost trebled in
price the last few years, and the ber-
ries are in demand at 500 ton. Fifty
seven years ago the then sheriff of the
Adelaide Jail, looking for a job for his
charges, put them on preparing the
ground and planting olive trees, and
the result today is a magnificent and
profitable plantation in the vicinity of
the jail. Hence the term "Gone
pickin' olives" when a sport refers to
man who has been sent along for a
light sentence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
RETURNED FROM FISHING.

Chas. Westminster and son, Louis.
Geo. Altman, Joe Altman and son.
james, and James Sloan, returned yes
terday from Il five day fishinf trip to
Moore's lake in the Buffalo Hump sec
ton. Mr.. Westminster reported having
a fine outing and all the fish the party
could use. They also state that there
IS considerable snow in that locality
and evidence of big slide where the
timber had practically been stripped off
II considerable stretch of the hillside
into the lake.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
PIONEERS PICNIC TO-DAY.
Annual Event Being Observed at Mt.
Idaho; Many i'm Attendance.

The forty-siXth annual reunion of the
Idaho County Pioneer association is I'M
der way today in the grove near Mt.
Idaho, and ii large crowd is in attend
ance. all parts of the county being rep
resented. The chief speakers were NJ.
Reese Hattabaugh and A. f. Parker
After all had partaken of the picnic
dinner "reminiscences of the early days
were INDUCED in and a bully good time
was enjoyed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
JOHN EIMERS ILL.

John =. Eimers, cashier at the First
National bank, was compelled to for
sake his duties at the bank last week
and has since been confined to his
home with severe illness. He is some
what improved nj the present time and
anticipates visit to some of the well
known health resorts FOR the benefit
Of his health. He is able to he up about
the house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Early Egyptian Iairdressing.

The hairdressing of early Egyptian
times is interesting. Wigs were ex-
ceedingly popular, through many dy-
nasties, for both men and women. The
women, however. in various instances,
were rather more inclined to let their
own hair grow long, arranging it with
extreme simplicity by hanging fore
lock over each shoulder in front and
letting the rest hang straight down
the back. 1t appears, from some old
statues, that they occasionally inter-
wove beads or some sort of pendant
with these front locks, which doubt.
less helped keep them in place. Then,
too, they sometimes wore a sort of
f1let, device perhaps borrowed from
the Greeks. More elaborate head
dresses were also INDUCED In. Some
statues show strange, almost conlcal
affairs upon the heads, which archaeol-
oglsts say contained balls wet with
some fragrant oil which trlckled slow
ly through the hair and over the neck
and shoulders. Perfumes were said
to be extremely popular among these
early people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
CROPS FINE IN MELROSE
COUNTRY

30 acres. 40 cultivable, buildings,
orchard, four springs. fine road to rail
road includes crops. 100000.
30 acres, 100 cultivable, small build
ings, big spring and well. fine soil, en-
tire crop with place, $13. 10000
400 acres, with entire crop of $40
acres, large buildings, plenty of moist
ure in soil, good prospect. Price $780,
10000 GEO. Nj. REED. Grangeville
Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The Camp Fire Girls will hold their
cooked food sale at Glanville's drug
store on Saturday, June %. Secure
your supplies for Sunday at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
Need any money? See Reed.

On last Friday evening, Mrs. NJ. A.
BattN was hostess to number of her
lady friends at 6 o'clock dinner party
given AT the Imperial Hotel Dainty
place cards with verse of original
poetry suited to each lady and COM
posed by Miss Lewis were read and en-
joyed immensely. After a delightful din
ner Mrs. Batty led her guests to the
Lyric theatre where the rest of the
evening was enjoyably spent Those
present were: Mrs. &. G. Call and
mother. Mrs Rowley, Mesdames Caw-
ley, Bert Brockman. J. w. Brown =.
A. Stubs Lewis and Miss Zuri Lewis.
House wanted. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Globe force is crippled this week
and consequently the paper was unable
to make its appearance on time. Two
of our employees, Floyd Swank, fore
man. and Basil Harris, linotype oper-
ator. having accompanied the Cowboy
band To Thermopolis Wyoming, where
the band furnishes the music for their
big celebration. The boys will return
In time to participate in the Moscow
celebration, and will reach home about
II week from Sunday In the meantime
we will do the best we can.
nd nV L. Nj
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
STORES CLOSE ON JULY 4TH

SO that all may have chance to
celebrate the 4th of July with their
neighbors. all the stores in the city
VIII be closed all day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-26
THERE ARE $364,O 100000 BEHIND 1T!

Some time The General Motors
the SCRIPTS and is buldin
QUALITY LIGHT SIX Remem
Der that this backed by
reputation of w DURANT, MOTOR
First the SCRIPPS BOOTH IS a six-cy
distniveness possessing
other automobile selling a
The SCRIPTS BOOTH a ofers without
sacrifice of OF
exceedingly is
while the Scripts BOOTH il to buye and
economical it by a
The high ideals into
full the SCRIPTS
strucion throughout Through
BOOTH is
Immediately flexible
Remember selkf but O.
Grangevl with all
to do
also have Cheuoets line andCro Elkharts
[. M. Harris
GRANGEVILLE
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
PHYSICIAN LECTURES


DIR. Sarah E. Wise of San Fran
cisco, Calf, for 25 years practicing
physician Of that city, delivered a
very interesting and profitable lecture
at the Methodist church last night,
and at the Baptist church yesterday
morning. Her subject last night was
Americas Greatest Problem" which
as pictured by DIR. Wise, is all that
the term implies. The moral question
before the American people today is
without doubt the country's vital
problem. The speaker, in very in
teresting manner related scientific
facts to show that each generation is
held responsible for the health of
future generations. She said that a
total Of one-third of our population is
capable of transmitting insanity to
their offsprings and this mild form Of
insanity could be rendered more Sc
we're by the use Of alcohol and cigar
cites, the nicotine and alcohol break
ing down the nervous system and
weakening the mental faculties. 40
to 80 per cent of the cases Of epilepsy
in the country are due to alcoholism
and nicotine, DR.. Wise said. She told
of the testimonials Of high school
superintendent who stated that in
their experience, no cigarette field had
ever graduated from high school.
DIR. Wise very wildly related the
condition of our country today with
respect to the "white slavery" She
said that statistics show that 10000
girls are ruined each year in the Unit
ed States; 10000 girls in one year
disappear in New York City. She
gave other instances to show that i'm
morality is on the increase in this
country, due, she said, manly to ne
glectful parents who fail to begin edu-
eating their children soon enough on
the one important question, sex
knowledge.
The people of Prescott should feel
it an honor to have DIR. Wise deliver
her timely lectures here and the city
should feel indebted to Mrs. John M.
Pittman, who secured her for our city
through the w. G. T. u.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08
DAY TO KEEP IN MEMORY
Particular Reason Why Civil War
Veteran Recalls Incident Of His
Military Career.

An interesting story was told by the
veteran Maj. George Haven Putnam
during hts visit In the city last week,
says the New York Times.
MAJ Putnam served In the civil war.
rose to be adjutant of the 176th Regt
New York volunteers, was captured
dit Cedar Mountain and confined in
Libby prison.
Il was a very small factor In the
army OF the North, anyway" said
Maj Putnam, "and my absence from
the ranks created no panic and was
Of very little moment to anyone ex.
cept myself
The major went on to say that one
afternoon while. he was cantering
along q dusty Virginia highway he
passed body of Union troops at the
wayside and their major saluted him.
He was only 81 at the time and these
attentions naturally pleased him. A
little farther along he encountered an
sther group Of troops and this time
an officer Of considerably higher rank
did the saluting. So
Later on the young adjutant dis
covered that the major was William
Mckinley and the officer Of higher
rank was Brig. Gen. Rutherford b.
Hayes.
1t was good deal later, however,
before he found out that he had been
saIuted twice In the same afternoon
BY men who were to become presi-
dents Of the nation.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08
The Prescott Daily News
Published by M
The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat
ter November 4th, 1905, at the post
office at Prescott, Ark, under the act
of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08

We are expecting another advance
on Valley Lumber Company lands
after first Of the year. Now is the
time to get in on the present prices.
Moore q Martin 11-3-tf
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08

FOR SALE-Used five passenger
Ford, in running order. Price $195.00.
Smyth Motor Car Company. 24tf
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08

Hemstitching Machine now installed
at my home. Work promptly and
neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard. Mrs.
W. R. White. Jr.. phone No. 81. If
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08

Hippety hop to the Government shop.
TO buy War Savings Clamp dandy;
One Tor you, and one for me,
And ore for Brother Sandy
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08
EXPRESS CONGESTION BRINGS
LIMIT ON SHIPMENTS

Dallas, Texas, Dec. Express
shipments, except perishable food
stuffs, will be limited to 100 pounds
a day, for any firm or Individual, eff
fective tomorrow, in the jurisdiction
of R. s. Hampshire, superintendent
of the American Railway Express
company in Dallas, it was announced
tonight. Express congestion caused
the order. It was not stated whether
the restriction would be nationwide.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-08

We have Just received
one hundred men and young
mems suits, made on the
very latest styles and mod
els, with a wide range of
very snappy patterns.
Clothing is very scarce and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27
Normal School Notes
(W. B. Trosper, Reporter)

The three act comedy which was
given by the Carpediem Literary So
ciety Monday evening was carried out
in a very neat manner. Every person
in the auditorium was laughing from
the time the first scene started until
close of the last scene. Each person
in the play acted her part well.
Their preparation was shown in every
detail of the play. The expressions
of the actresses in the play, and the
different movements on the stage gave
the audience an idea of what was
coming next. Miss Lettie Whaley was
the leading character from the conf
cal side of life, acting the part of Miss
Euphemia.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Margaret Minnie Burchett
Barbara Montgomery Eugenia Meeks
betty -------- Capitola Simpson
Marion Reynolds -------Inez Ray
Sarah Jane Lovejoy Eleanor Cam
mack.
Miss Euphenlia ------Lettie Whaley
Silent Sisters Hazel Florence and
Roma Young.
Katy O'Conner lola Scrivner
Just Lizzie -----------Lyn Evans
After the play was over all
left the auditorium feeling they had
received real treat. Mrs. Deane,
the faculty advisor, of the Carpediem
Society, is to be congratulated for the
good results which she was able to ac-
complish with the members of this So
|ciety.
Monday being a free day at Normal
the boys and girls seem to have taken
advantage of this opportunity as sew
eral of the students went to the pic
ture show in town yesterday after
noon at their leisure.
Mr.. R. A. Ferguson who has been at
home for some days on account { I'LL
ress, has returned and ready to take
up school life again.
The boys of Eastern are showing up
real we'll in base tall. They have some
good players among the young men if
they can develop their talent, and
learn to play at the position on the
team which they have assigned by the
coach. The boys will play their first
game-on the Normal field April 7th,
and by this time they hope of work
up an excellent team. The boys are
asked not to forget the practice hour
from 8 to every day except Monday.
Tuesday the chapel was led by the
Periclesian Literary Society. They
gave mock trial in excellent stlye;
showing the humorous side of life in.
a trial, where there are observers.
The time at chapel is always profta-
BILE and enjoyable The students who
missed chapel Tuesday morning miss
led real treat. Miss Gibson is fac
iulty advisor of society and this socie-
lty is one of the best in the institu-
iition. Under the supervision of Miss
Gibson it is doing real literary work.
4 The social which was given by the
Elementary class Saturday evening
WAS quite success. Every member
present was made to enjoy himself by
|fplaying various games, telling jokes,
dancing the old time Virginia reel, and
lat last by an old fashioned candy pull
ling. Prof. G. D. Smith is the class
advisor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27
Death Of Henry White At
Terrill Shocks Friends
Terrill, March 26.

Terrill, March 26.
A great shock to our community
was the death of well known farmer
Mr.. Henry White, who died at his
home near this place after a lingering
illness. He was born in Madison coun-
| ty, and was - years of age.His life
was one of active, unselfsh, devoted
thoughts and labors for others; his
neighbors trusted and respected him,
and depended on him in many acts of
kindness. His children loved him with
that devoted love and watchful care.
Besides his devoted wife, he is surviv-
ed by six children, three of whom are
still at home. They are George, Ben,
Joshua, Mrs. Earl Keiger, of Lexing-
ton, Willie of Richmond, and Dave, of
this place. Funeral services were held
at his home. His devoted family and
friends followed to his last path to
Silver Creek grave yard where he was
laid to rest.
Mrs. ]. G.. Hoskins and two children
have returned to their home after
spending the past week with her par
ents in Pineville, Ky.
VIM. Simpson, Charlie and Robert
Rogers, motored to Richmond, Satur-
day afternoon.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luster died Thursday night of pneu-I
monia. We extend to the bereaved
family our deepest sympathy.
Mr.. holland Chrisman, who is at
tending school at Berea, spent the
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.L. P.
Chrisman.
Mr.. Charlie Rogers attended a par
ty at Caleast Saturday night.
Miss Una Rogers spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Mary and Will
lie Mae Johnson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27
TWELVE OF the Latest Hits in

TWELVE of the Latest Hits in
Player Rolls, just received. "Hindu-
stan,. "Oh, Helen,n "Dear Old Pal Of
Mine" IT Want a Doll" waters Of
Venice" "I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" "Tears," "Ja d." "Jassin'"
the Blues Away" an Say She Does"
"Those Teasing Eyes," and "Sand
Dunes" Mail orders promptly filed.
The E. c.. Christian Music Co., "Ev-
erything Pertaining to Music" 205-
POT E. Main street, Lexington, KY.
81 tn tn If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27

: WANTED-A competent man to
take charge of garden, either on
shares or salary; will be paid to suit
applicant. inexperienced gardeners
need not apply. Call at the Daily
Register Office for W.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27

Fruit and Shade Trees, Strawberry
Plants, Climbing Vines, Seed Pota-
toes, Raspberries, Grape Vines. Per
ennials, Hedging, Roses, etc. Every
thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden.
FREE illustrated catalog. No Agents.
H. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS
rs Pm Lexington, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27

STRAYED-From my place on
Broadway, Sunday, a Yarge pale face
red COW with white spots. Lee Con-
gleton, phone 40, 96
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

Five passenger automobile; cylin-
der 1917 model; self starter; electric
lights; demeuntable rims; as good as
new; price $400, reasonable terms.
See o. C. Evans and B. 2. Mckinney,
at the Madison Laundry. "a cod 1w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27

TO TRADE-We have good four
year-old jack that we will trade for
livestock, prefer hogs. Collins and
Taylor, at East End stock yards,
phone 841, Richmond, KY. "a tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27
After-T he-War Problems
Affect Telephone Service

The rssonsssustioa problems which confront all
telephone companies and Which seriously affect
your telephone service are not confined solely to
the opcRtmg features OF the business.
The d1hculty we are experiencing m building
up an enlarged operating force to handle the IN
creased traffic load IS equally serious among our
male employees, particularly In the liant orsani
zation.
More than $50 of our most skilled, trained,
technical man volunteered for service In the army
and the majority of them are still in Europe Very
few have returned, and we cannot expect the bal
aace to return soon. Few men Of this type have
been available and those we are training by no
means equal oar demand. This shortage Of expe-
Heneed men hampers our extensioas and delays
installations
Csrtdn Pastures Of ON work can be done only
by expes;enosd, technical men and often when we
hcient Dor to install / promptly. This has been
true IA Do sunp ls matter Of installing and moving
telephone ssa.;oas.
The daays and mcenvemences have proved an
noyrng 10 subscribers and have been reflected
n our service. We are STRIVING In every way
known b our experience to overcome and pre-
vent tAsn.
Although The stress Of actual warfare Is over,
the Pzohesns OF reconstruction cause the situation
confroqfsag our service to be more serious than
when lighting was In progress. We deem it our
duty to make this frank statement 50 you will ,a-'
derstand why our service has not returned to its
standard OF pre-,var efficiency.
We are operating. the telephone system a.
agents tor the federal government under the SUI
perylslon OF the Postmaster General and our loyal
organization is making patriotic effort to perfect
the service. Your continued cooperation and en-
couragement will be appreciated.
Cumberland Telephone ~
and Telegraph Company 10 n
INCORPORATED EMNrc%W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-27

Car white ear corn at Gordon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
is YOUR DESK MAHOGANY?
More Than Fifty Different Woods Are
Put on the Market and Sold
Under That Name.

The name mahogany" Is applied
commercially to more than fifty differ
ent woods. Perhaps half the lumber
now sold under that name is not true
mahogany, for the demand greatly ex-
ceeds the supply.
The tree is only native to the limited
area between southern Florida and
northern South America. Nowhere else
does it really flourish. But the public
will have mahogany. Women want it
for furniture, business men prefer it
for Office fixtures, and teak and mahog-
any are rivals in the affections of ship
builders. Therefore substitutes flour
ish.
1t is not surprising that the real
wood is so expensive when it is learned
that 1t takes from 100 to $50 years for
a mahogany tree to reach merchant
able size
Most of the substitutes bear little
more than general resemblance to
the genuine wood, but skillful finishing
makes them very much alike. Experts
can usually distinguish between them
by the aid of an ordinary pocket lens.
The efforts of the superficial, however,
to judge the wood by its appearance,
weight, grain and color often lead them
astray.-POpular Science Monthly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
Royal Academy Dean Is Eiehty-six

The doyen of the Royal academy is
b. w. Leader, the landscape painter,
who, although eighty-six, is still going
strong and painting his lovely Surrey
downs as well as ever.
But there are others not far behind
him in age Who write "R. A" after
their names. London Answers says.
G. A. Store" Is eighty-four, G. d. Les
lie, ei1hty-threc; w. f. Yeames the
same age the president himself (Sid
Edward Poynter), eighty-two, while
Briton Riviere, Marcus Stone and Sir
William Richmond are far past three
score and ten, and there are dozen
others verging ON that limit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-05
WARNING is GIVEN
Food Manufactures Should Keen
Places Sanitary.

Boise, May 30.-"If food manufac-
tories are found in an insanitary con-
dition when the inspector arrives, pros
ecution will he prompt and vigorous
The practice of giving notice has been
Abandoned
This was the announcement made
this morning from the office of the
state department Of public welfare i'm
response to several inquiries touching
upon the departments prospective pol.
icy.
Two fines already have been paid
following pleas of guilty to the charge
of milk adulteration ]. G. Berry
manager Of the Boise Ice Cream com
pany, was assessed $500 and costs
after samples of milk dispensed from.
his concern were found to contain an
| Illegal quantity of sediment. Raw
Dunn, manager of the Edgcwood Dairy
paid fine after milk hearing the
Edgewood label had been found filth
loaded
A. j. Flack. superintendent of the
Boise Cooperative Creamery company
this morning was assessed $500 and
costs in Judge AnderSon's court after
he had pleaded guilty to the accusa-
non that short weight butter has been
distributed by his concern Com
plant, against him was made by In
speGtors A. II. Wilson and Bert II
Barr Of the public welfare depart
ment
Il have no sympathy whatever for
the individual who through careless
ness. negligence or deliberatiOn adul-
terates milk which may be served lit
tie children" declared J. X. White
public welfare commissioner, today.
There can be no questioning the
fact that such an individual is Il ser
lous menace to any community. This
department would be seriously dere.
lict in its duty if such offenSeS were
not prosecuted vigorously Contempt
should be the portion of the man who
sells short weight butter He is. in
many instance, a petty larcenist of the
most despicable specieS.'