davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Milking Prcpnrntion..

appointed at Christmas TING. lie had
asked Santa Claus for a drum and a
whistle. but his father had counter
nandcd the order, as he had no wish
Things changed later
My mother is coming to stay with
US. said Gcoffrcy's mother.
oh. is she?" said Geoffrcy's father.
Then turning TO the child he said
LOOK here. sonny: YOU wanted "a
drum and whistle. didn't YOU? You
shall have them tomorrow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

came wealthy. All heads were bent
except one AMI pens were scratching
Dusty. The one exception sat doing
nothing. twiddling his fingers and
watching the flies on the ceiling.
Mhcn tho teacher collected the papers
Thomas handed over Il blank shcc,
'How's this. Thomas asked tho
teacher. rs this your essay? wiz.
all the others have written mt least
tWo sheets. while YOU do nothinr,'
Well, replied Thomas. that's VIVA,
! would do il 7 were Il millionairc''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
BY DIR. w. A. MckEEyER.

Al! children normally pass through
an age OF rhythmic nonsense.
They both desire and deserve this
robustness. as you call il; just as
dramatic literature
To deny a child his nonsense i 10
cheat him. TO starve his inner nature.
TO expect him to nourish his soul OF
the serious mental solids which GO
through the adult mind is like feed
ing him beans and ca bbage when his
system Graves milk and honey.
10 You belong TO The best Socie =
ty? That Is no proof hat YOU arc
doing the fair thing by your children
IN respect 10 their God given hung Ell
tor fun. Como down from Your tight
laced or dignifed upper circle and pull
OF some daily nonsense stun: With
the little ones.
Or. is your place among the hum
ole hum drum set" as some one has
expressed the idea" Then, come down
from tina; also and get into the swing
with the children Let the suds get
cold. Sweep the house tomorrow \
few minutes each day OF the dash
and rattle of the children at play
with YOU as. a paTticipant in their
ronScnSc camcs-that will give you
enough added strength and cheer 10
make UP for ALI the loss OF time.
y whistle or two, a tin burle, q
dishpan and spoon, a broomstick or
hoe handle, wooden popeun. a Few
feathers for decorations. a few other
hric-a brac are just as important for
the child world. and jus: vitality
part of the race ,ifc az are the
tools, the furniture, tho eauipmen;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

10 call at shop on his way home
and get her three articles of feminine
wear. When nc reached the shoD he
had forgotten what they were so he
said apolosctically 10 the attendan;
behind the counter Excuse me- my
wife told me 20 come here and get
her some things TO wear and Eve
forgotten what they arc. Would YOU
mind naming Il few things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
NEED HOMES IN GERMANY
Shortage OF 100000 Dwellings, on Ac.
count OF Cessation OF Construction
In War.

COBLENZ. April Il tSpcciaD-As-
ertion that there lis Il deficiency OF 500.
uue dwellings, in Germany due to ccssa-
tioh OF construction during the war
was made recently at "A meeting of the
Sruncwald German Democrats i'm CO.
DtSnI. one contractor said that 160.-
ooo new dwellings should be erected an
hualiN IN Germany to meet the needs
OF c; nsion. II was proposed 70 be
GIN Struction of small buildings on
large scale throughout Gcrmunv as
quickly as DosSiblc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Praise.

He has plenty of work and not much
appreciation. Mr. Meek had shaved
among his congregation for thirty
seven years. and never an encourac-
ing word but one did he get in all
that time.
lie would tell about ii with tears in
ms eyes. fIe said he was on the way
home TO dinner when Il deacon hailed
hln The deacon shook him by the
hand and then actually said:
An. DarSon, that was a beautiful
text YOU preached from on sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Tired OF Whiting.

The conductor Of band was beat
ing time very encrgetically leaning
now towards one instrumentalist nov
toward another. and stamping his foot
apparently In paroXySms of musical
fcrvor. O'Callahan. in the audience
watched him, fascinated: but at the
end of the selection with a disap-
pointed air he turned to leave. How
did yc like ILL., Patsy" asked his friend.
Come away" said O'CaIahan in dis :
gust. olive been watching him for
half an hour. and he hasn't hit one
of them vet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
He yfOun't Done n.

Johnny approached the teacher in
fear and trembling. Tears Elistencd
IN his eyes. his lips tremblcd pitcously
lie WAS Il moving sight
In Il voice broken with sobs he
asked
"C-can a boy he punished for s-somc-
thing he hasn't DONE
The teachers eyes flashed indis.
nantly
of course not" she said.
'We-weli." said johnny tirnidly. 81
haven't done my arithmetic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Imagination md Realty.

"lIow did Morgan come 10 break
with Miss BLOSSOM" lie used TO say
that she Was AS good as gold" Yes.
but YOU sec he got acquainted with "a
girl who has gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

arrans ement, is also being made for
them to take the one or two-vear
courses that up TO the present time
have been only open TO the men. They
arc TO be given as we'll the opportu-
nifty OF enjoying the same privileges
in private tuition. The full residential
work is TO begin. all being we'll, in
October rcXt.--CopyriGh i?l?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
CARD OF THAN KS

To all the kind friends who helped
us through the last illness of our be-
loved one who has gone before, and
to those who helped us through the
last sad rites, we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks. We wish to espe-
ciallf thank the kind neighbors who
gave so freely Of their time and
strength the friends who showered
us with flowers, and those who placed
them so tastefully in the hall, and
those who furnished the vocal and in.
strumental music Also to- those who
so freely gave the use of their cars
We also extend our thanks and appre-
diation to the firemen, the I. o. o. r
and Rebekah lodges. There were kind
nesses by our legion of friends too nu
merous to mention. but all were duly
noted, and appreciated, and will never
be forgotten. The love and respect
displayed for our dear one, is a balm
to our sore hearts.
MRS. A. NJ BAKER and FAMILY
MIR. and MRS. q. Fl. BAKER,
MR.. and MRS. WALTER HOGAN
And other members of the family
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

number of scholars left this fall to
attend school at other places, there
were fifteen present the opening day
Miss Ingel, of Kooskia, has charge Of
the school this year.
Mrs. Emma Rice was in town Mon
day from her home on Crawford
Creek.
Misses Florence and Lavina Butcher
were visiting in Lucille last Saturday.
Mr.. Campbell was in town few
days ago.
Toney Gordon, one of our well.
known stockmen, was in Lucille on
business on day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Percifield and
sons spent Sunday at the Rice home
on Crawford Creek.
Mike Mires returned home a few
days ago, after taking in the Border
Days at Grangeville. He reports a
fine time
NIL AalShS, Oiit VI LuC OIu LlutEO VI
this section, was in town Monday from
his home on Crawford Creek.
Miss Mary Kopta returned from
Grangeville Friday evening, where she
has been the past week.
Marion Grainer was trading in town
a few days ago.
Allen Rice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Rice, was kicked by a horse
Inst Saturday, and is now confined to
his bed with broken leg and dislo-
Gated knee. DR.. Foskett was called
from White Bird to set the bone.
w. A. Sewell was a Lucille visitor
one day last week from his home on
Cow Creek.
e. w. Butcher, one of our we'll
known pioneers, was in town attend
ing to business few days ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkngt0n
No sale too large. No sale too small
They all look alike to me-Zuver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
MOODY ARRAIGNE ED
Former Adjutant General Under sne
Charge Making False Ger fificates'

Roise Sent 23-C. S. Moody, for
mer adjutant general Of Idaho was
arraigned before Judge ReddocK III
district court today on the charge of
making a false certificate OF voucher
for travelling expenses while acting a.
= stain official The amount involved
10 s176 ca which the states attorney
maintains had already been paid by
the United States govern ment, loi
whom the adjutant genera was then
travelling. The statutory time IL
which to plead was tax EN- by MI
Moody and he will enter his plea tc
the charge Thursday morning, al
which time the case will be set fol
trial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
NEW IDAHO REVENUE OFFICIAL
Adams of Idaho Falls Chief Deputy
of District.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 3D. Announce
ment was made here today by G. d.
Croissant, of Portland, Superintendent
Of collectors of internal revenue, of
the appointment of chief deputies in
the newly-created districts Of Idaho
and Utah.
J. L. Cattern of Salt Lake is to be
chief deputy in the Utah district
headquarters at Salt Lake J. nj. Ad
ans of Idaho Falls, is named chief
deputy in the Idaho district, head,
quarters at Boise.
The appointment of David Dunbar
to be collector in the Utah district and
Louis Williams in the Idaho district
We're previously announced
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

have had q hard life, 1t is said. None
Of them, not even the 14-year-old girl
have ever been to school.
Their big Town."
The idea of big town to the chill.
dren was the settlement of Warrens.
They lived about three miles away, on
the south fork of the Salmon.
They are supposed to have an uncle
at Grimes Pass, but Mrs. wayland has
been unable to get in touch with him
Mrs. Wayland brought another baby
from Mccall to the Children's home
making ten in her party.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
LUCILLE NEWS NO TIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pogue, Of White
Bird, were in Lucille last week, enroute
to higgins Mr.. Pogue was looking
after business interests, while Mrs.
Pigue visited with Mrs Mable Perez
field.
Revillo Johnston was In Lucille Mon
day from his home on Corral Creek.
The Cow Creek school opened a
week ago last Monday. Although a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
TmeRepair Shop
Section and Tube
Work a Specially
LAWRENCE BOWMAN
Oliver Bldg, N. State St.

N. State St.


GEO. M. REEDS BARGAINS.
66OO acre stock ranch. WONDER
Full BARGAIN. Better inquire.
Reed can rent your house.
Insurance-Geo. M. Reed & Co.
List Property with Geo. NJ. Reed.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Need any money? See Geo. NJ. Reed.
Surety bonds. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Liability Insurance. Reed & Co
Let Geo. nj. Reed sell your house.
240 acres, 200 in cultivation. $4,000
cash, $4,000 thirty days, at per
cent, balance in payments.
Houses For Sale.
8 rooms, lots MODERN $150000
5 rooms, city water, sink, barn, $3.50
6 rooms, 3 acres, barn, creek, $500.
3 rooms, good house.
Z rooms, ID acres, springs, $4,000
5 rooms, barn, lots, well furnished
8 rooms and bath and toilet, $4,000
only $4,000 cash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
HOMELESS BABES TO BOISE
Superintendent of Valley County Takes
Little Ones To Children's Home

Nine little children, some OF whom
had never even seen a wagon, much
less the marvels of wonderful little
city like Boise, were brought out Of the
Warrens' district Wednesday, by Mrs,
Tirza J. Wayland, Valley county school
superintendent and probation officer,
and taken to the Children's home,
where they will be schooled and fed
and viii have an opportunity to catch
up with civilization into which they
have been suddenly thrust says a
Boise paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Earl Barton and family of Moscow.
came in last week to look after their
interests here
Judge Ailshie, of Occur d'Alene,
came in Saturday night to attend to
court matters.
Il. e. Crandall, representing the Pa
Tcific Telephone company, is in the city
this week, from Spokane, attending to
company business.
VIM. Soltman left this morning to
attend the Lewiston-C Charleston fair,
to take in the fistic encounters slated
to take place this week.
Lawrence Bowman has opened a re-
pair shop in the Oliver building on
State street. See his ad in another
column.
Mrs. Sam Flynn and daughter, Miss
Bessie, went down to Lewiston We'd
'nesday to attend the fair They will
return Friday night. -
morning for Seattle, where she will
visit for few weeks with relatives
land friends. In the meantime Bob is
keeping bachelor hall.
Robert Long, this week sold his 16C
acre place, through M. L. Ayers, to
George and Clarence Carrots. George
Carrots, who is the father of Clarence
is recently from Illinois.
Mrs. L. Quinlan, of Pendleton, ar
rived here Sunday night, and in the
future will be housekeeper for her son
Tim. who has charge of the Abstract
department of the Grangeville Savings
and Trust company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gilkison, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Smith
and Mrs w. w. Brown, left yesterday
to take in the lewiston Charleston fair
and visit with friends and relatives.
The party will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. FL. Baker, of KEEL
aogg. and Mrs. Walter Hogan, of Spo.
kane, who came in last Thursday
night to attend the funeral Of the late
Albert Baker. returned to their homes
Sunday morning.
Mrs M. Fl. vercler, of Opportunity
who, with Claire Baker, Joined her
sister, Mrs. A. M. Baker, at Lapwai
on her return home from Portland, a
week ago Wednesday night, returned
to her home last Monday morning.
Miss Mamie Kube left Tuesday
morning for Wallace, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan Green
burg, and family. After short visit
there Miss Kube will return to her
duties at the Good Samaritan hospital
at Portland.
Mrs. T. c. Mead, of Durham, Calf.
cousin of John Finley, local county
agent, arrived in the city last Thurs
day night for visit with Mr.. Finley
and wife. Mrs Mead made a short
visit, leaving for her home wednes
day morning
c. A. Bicknell Eli Ingram Harold
Harris and Charles Boren were over
in the Keuterville section Sunday in
quest of grouse and succeeded in bag
ging % fine birds. This is one of the
most successful days hunting we
have chronicled this season.
Il. 5. Sweet is cementing the alley
back of the ]. Frank Sims store, this
week. This is much needed i'm
provement, and Mr.. Sweet is sparing
no expense to make it permanent, hol-
lowing it out in the center so that ii
may be easily flushed, thereby allow
ing 1t to be kept scrupulously clean at
all times,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Earl Barton and family of Moscow,
came in last week to look after their
interests here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
CAPTAIN w. Il. FARR COMING

Captain W. f, Farr, formerly in the
Spruce Division. in the service OF the
government, will be here Saturday
night. The captain, who is selling
government supplies, will go on in tc
Elk City, his former home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
MORE REAL ESTATE DEALS
The Misses Sweet Invest In Camas
Prairie Lands.

kEdiThc A&inUS.
A deal was consummated this week
through the l.. NJ. Harris agency
whereby Misses Ada and Margaret
Sweet became the owners of the Mar.
tin Elenbaas and Elmer Gilmore
farms, about 8 miles northwest of
Grangeyille
These ladies have herd of pure
bred Short horn cattle, also band of
pure bred sheep, and people may ex-
pect to see model stock farm in the
near future in that vicinity.
The property formerly owned by
George u. Wiley, located in north.
west Grangeville, was sold TO George
y. Hardin, who. with his family. will
take immediate possession. for the win.
ter at least.
Mr. Hardin owns $50 acres five
miles east of Grangeyille. together
With two or three hundred acres OF
pasture and timber lands. and will
liyide his time between looking after
his farming and stock interests. and
with his family in the new home.
The deal was made through the l..
M. Harris agency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
Their big Town"
FEDERATED CHURCH

Makers Of the Kingdom" will be
the subject of both sermons next Sun
day. We were pleased with the good
attendance which greeted us last Sun
day, and hope that 1t will increase.
We hope, also, to see larger at
tendance at Sunday school.
III. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

The Oldest of the children is a girl
about IA and the youngest is baby
but four months old. Their mother is
dead and their father was unable to
look after them. Mrs. Wayland, learn.
ing Of the situation, went to the house,
bundled up the little ones and brought
them to town. Their family name Is
Fritser
The mother died when the baby was
but four weeks old; young woman
Because Of their poverty the children
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

Jack Running and Willard Rush, of
the Cowboy Band, were called to Lew
iston this week to assist the Lewis
ton bands in entertaining the crowds
at the fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
NATURE HEALS WARS SCARS
No Mans Land, Once a He'll, Now
Covered With Mass Of
Poppies.

Dover, England.-Former British
officers returning from France and
Belgium, where they have been going
owe the ground where a year ago
they were fighting, express astonish-
ment at the mi in which nature
is plotting out the scars Of the war.
"No Mans Land everywhere is
covered with a mass of scarlet pop
pies" said one officer, " and the dis
appearance of the rusty barbed wire
makes one almost forget the place vas
ever the most desolate prospect a
man ever saw.
"But the trenches are still there
and so is much of the timber, both
startling reminders of the days when
we did not know just what was going
to happen next"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Lieut.. Mickey, Morgan Victim,
Thought Dead, Visits Here

Lieutenant Robert Mickey, all
hope of whose life was given up last
year., has beer transferred to the
Walter Reed Hospital in Washington
almost entirely cured. Lieutenant
Mickey, who was q chemist in the
laboratories of the Morgan plant. was
seriously injured in a small explo-
sion and was brought here to the
hospital. He was notable to sit, lie,
or stand and was suspended from
the ceiling for many weeks. Author
tiles thought it possible that, if by
chance he did pull through, he would
be minus one entire side of his body,
including his leg and arm.
Last Sunday Mickey, who has been
at the u. S.. Marine Hospital for the
past few months, walked i'll on
riends here in Perth Amboy with no
aid but tie support of d cane. The
results of his injuries are a stiff right
leg and the amputation of his right
hand. The former, it is expected, will
be entirely remedied when he leaves
Washington where he was sent yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

GateS-Murphy.
WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1O.-Edward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
k. Of c. HOLDS
INSTALLATION
District Deputy COan Puts on
Work in This City

District Deputy Francis A. Coan
and staff, of South Amboy, came
over last night and installed the new
ly elected officers of San Salvador
Council No. 299, knights Of Column
bus, at a big meeting of the council
in the Boynton building. James A.
Murray starts on his second year as
the head of the council, having been
reelected at the election held in Sep
TENDER.
The building committee, of which
John Toolin is, the chairman, report
ed in regard to the building pur-
chased in High street, formerly the
Warren House, and it vas decided to
float bonds to the amount of 5000 900
among the members of the council to
help pay for the new home of the
council which they will occupy with
in a short time. Work on the alter
atoms will start as soon as the house
is vacated by the present tenant. The
council has had plans and specifca-
tions drawn for the alterations and
an addition to be built on the rear
which IS to serve as an auditorium
and gymna SUM combined.
Plans are being made for a recep-
ton to the boys of the council that
were in the service some time next
month. There were about e~ighty-fve
VI ninety UOyS OIL the COUNCIL III the
army n navy n a welcome home
program will be arranged for them.
The officers installed as as follows:
Grand knight, James A. Murray;
deputy grand knight, William Nolan;
chancellor, John K. Sheehy; ~treasur-
err, William Campbell; chaplain,
Dear William p. Cantwell; warden,
John Campbell; advocate, John +.
Reilly; recording secretary, Frank
Hurley; financial secretary, Raymond
Leavy; inside guard, E. C. Reilly;
outside guard, Michael Maloney; lee
turer, Richard +. White; organist,
Fred O'Brien; trustees, Thomas
Ramsay and E. Walter Pollock; ply
stefan, Frank c. Henry. Delegates -
the state convention to be held next
May at Asbury Park were named at
his time as follows: Grand Knight
James A. Murray and Past Grand
Knight John j. Quinn; alternates,
Frank Hurley and John K. Sheehy.
Rev. Father Prendergast was named
the chairman of the educational COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
SMITH NAMED
BY JR. O.U.A.M NJ.
New Brunswick Man Made State
Council Conductor

Robert c.. Smith, of New Bruins
wick, a past councillor of Goodwill
Council, of New Brunswick, and a
member of Middlesex County Past
Councillors Association. was elected
state council conductor at the fftieth
anniversary convention of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics of
the state of New Jersey that came to
aclose yesterday at AT lantic City.
Nine hundred delegates were present
and expressed sympathy In a telegram
to President Wilson for his early res
toration to health. The convention
voted to present medals to more than
5000 members who served in the
worlds war. Medals of distinctive
design will be conferred upon he
families of those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice. The medals will be
conferred at county union meetings.
Mayor J. Preston Potter, of Clay
ton. Gloucester county, was unani-
mously elected state councillor Edwin
T. Barclay, of Jersey City, won the
holly contested f~our-cornered fight for
vice councillor, Mr.. Barclay was elect
ed on the third ballot by two votes
over John ]. Barnes, of Paterson. JOS
eph j. Wyks, of H~ackensack, and Will
lard NJ. Apgar, of Boonton, were elm
mated on the second ballot. Arthur l.
Cargart, of Newark, withdrew from
the race before the ballotlng pegan'
Other officers elected were:
State council conductor, Robert c.
Smith, of New Brunswick; state coun-
Gil warden, Joseph M. Campbell, OF
Glassboro; state council inside senti-
mel, Isaac N. Yyckoff, of Somerville;
member of auditing committee for five
years, Frank L. Morton, of Newark.
Secretary William H. Miers, of
Trenton, and Treasurer William b.
Larue, Of Bound Brook, continue to
serve on their three year term. At
lantic City was selected for the next
convention.