davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS.

The Globe Printing Co. has ON dis
play one of the incest lines Of engraved
and embossed Christmas remembrance
cards that has ever been shown in the
city There is nothing nicer as the
Christmas season approaches than to
send your friends the seasons greet.
ings on one of the handsome designs
we have to select from. For a few
cents each none need be overlooked
Come in and make your selection early
for the reason that every selection will
be made to Individual order.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NEWS
DOings Among Students and Faculty at
POcatellO Institute.

A Thanksgiving dinner party |
at the Tech dining Hall was enjoyed !
by those who did not spend the day
dinner was served at s o'clock, after
whics President Frazier as toast mas
ter conducted a play of good fellow
ship thru toasts, eXtemporaneous
speeches, ard music. Many of the IA
Guilty joined the students in their fes-
tivities.
Mrs. Louis Kelsey of Portland is
spending the Thanksgiving season with
her brther Professr Fl. NJ. Currey, and
her mother, Mrs. f. W. Currey, at the
Tech Farm.
The Reverend Mr. Cleves, pastor of
the Congregational Church, and Mrs.
Cleves were the guests of the Dining
HAL for Sunday dinner. Mr.. Cleves
spoke to the students briefly on the
Go To Church movement.
Captain r. Fl. Bronson spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with friends I'm
Salt Lake City.
f. G. Newton's class in carpentry
has completed the work on two houses
contracted for them. The students are
now perfecting the work in the draw
ing Of designs ard specifications, in
order to be ready for any such work
entrusted to them by residents of the
city when spring building season opens.
Professor r. T. Blair visited Soda
Springs and Montpelier Friday on pro-
fessional business.
| Morris Stacy, sophomore college
key Saturday and brought the Mackey
students, the Misses Ingabo and Heller
Herman, Miss Mary Walker, and Mr.
Mark Herman with him. Mr.. Stacy
made the drive of 125 miles in less
than eight hours in spite Of the storm
Announcements have been made ant
received of the marriage of Lionel
Richards ard Miss Wayne Lau, botf
forfhr Tech students, at Soda Springs
last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chards are well known to many Of thu
present students and were both Leaders
here during their student days. The,
will make their home in Soda Springs
where Mr.. Richards has position a
local manager of the r. r. Wilson alb
stract Company.
Bismark Nelson of Parma, a fGrme
student, is visiting friends at the Tecl
this week While here he is the CUES
of Farris Hall.
Miss Cornelia Herman, Of the Mo
derr Language Department, spent tn
Thanksgiving vacation in Salt LAX
City, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. I
Menser. Mr.. Menser was formerl
head Of the expression department Il
the Tech and his many friends are gla
to hear of his success in the work a
the University Of Utah
Mrs. Ella Wall, manager Of the Dir
l irg Hall, spent the week end visitin
+ friends at Lava Hot Springs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
STRAYED-LBERAL REWARD.

About last July a dark red droop-
horn Durham cow, branded Il with
bar underneath on left side. crop of
right ear and swallow fork in left.
Was to have been fresh last Of July
or August. Was last seen in pasture
~ miles south of Grangeville.
A liberal reward will be paid for
information left at this Office which
leads to recovery. 52-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
FEW BANK FAILURES.
For Fiscal Year Depositors Of National
Ranks Sustained no Losses.

For Fiscal Year DepOsitors OF NasioAi
81 Banks Sustained no Losses
From January /, 1882 months ago
10 the present time, there mas been
only one failure Involving loss to de-
Anositors among all the National Banks
! small bank in California. On Novem-
her L, 1919 there were 1900 National
Banks in operation.
M This record for immunity from
Failure is the best in the history Of the
National Banking System; and is 30
times or 5000 per cert better than the
average annual record for the forty
preceding years.
The number Of new National Banks
organized in the past ten months, plus
the number increasing their capital
was seven times as great as the num-
her of National Banks which reduced
their capial or which went into volun-
fary liquidation (other than those con-
eolidating with other National Banks)
81 During the month of October, '919,
charters were granted to Al new Ma
tional Banks with an aggregate CAPT
tai of $1S5,000.
II Stree January /, 1919, there have
been POI charters granted for new Ma
tional Banks, including 65 State
! Banks converting into National Banks
with an aggregate capital of 2O,130,-
600, as compared with 1872 charters
with an aggregate capital of $12, 125
600, for the same months in 1918.
During the ten months ending Octo
Der 81, 1919, 29S National Banks il.
creased their capital by $42,65S,000
in the same period last year, 151 Ma
:, tional Banks increased their capita
$16,379,000. The total number
of new National Banks chartered, plus
the number of National Banks increas
ing their capital during the past tel
months, was 5119; with $62, SS,OOt
new capital
III! During the same period only fou
National Banks reduced their capital
the reduction being $4,000. For the tel
Itional Banks (other thar those consol
IN idating with other National Banks
went into voluntary liquidation; TIN
capital of he Banks thus liquidatin
was $14,S3O,OOO.
III n the past ten months, the number o
" National Banks going into iquidatio
(other than those consolidating wit
nthar National Pontcl nine ha pumha
Of National Banks reducing their cap
tai for the same period, was 72. Tn
total reduction in banking capital IL
vowed through the liquidation ard tn
capital reducionts was $14,915,000.
The application for charters for ne,
National Banks now on hand includ
8 from the New England States (C
which are from Massachusetts,
from the Eastern States low which
! are from New York; 50 from II
Southern States (of which 1S are frol
Texas; 48 from the Middle States (il
Guiding 81 from Minnesota and IL fro
IIlinois) so from the Western Stat,
(of which % are from Montana,
from Kansas and IL from Oklahoma
and 35 from the Pacific States.
Five hundred and twenty eighth a.
plications for charters for new Natio
al Banks, and for authority to ircrea
capital of existing National BAN
were on hand November /, 1919 ava
ing the Comptroller's action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
SEND US YOUR SHOES.

BY Parcel Post. We will put them
in flrst-class shape for you again and
return promptly G. o. d. We have
the best equipped shoe repair shop in
Idaho and we know we can please you.
RIEBE & COOPER,
4S-7t: 720 Main St., Boise, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUvER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
TURKEYS WANTED.

Bring in your turkeys; highest
prices paid next door to Coos livery.
FRED MCKINNEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
NEWS FOR AUTOIST;
DETOUR NEAR ELKTON
WILL END TODAY
Roads Commission Arranges Half-Miie
Turnout To Displace Nine-Aiie
Nightmare

Here's some good news for the man
with an automobile and the desire 70
travel
That nine-mile ElktOn detour soon
viii be thing of the past.
All summer long the Good Roads
Commission has been working on the
nain route to Philadelphia between
Elkton and North East and in order TO
get around the point where the work
was under way motorcars bound north
or south had TO make a detour OF
about nine miles over a very poor
country road, which was bad enough
in ordinary weather, but which was
almost impossible in wet weather for
even the highest-powered cars.
The Elkton detour has become a by
word of ridicule in automobiles circles.
Many motorists have been deferred
rom touring nortAward this season
because OF the detour and many
others, after having been stuck in
Cecil county trying 10 navigate the de-
.our, have come home swearing great
paths al the Good Roads Commission
md everybody else.
Motorists from outside of Maryland,
who had to make the detour, We're
sery bitter against the State, which
hey had been assured had the best
'oads of any State in the Union.
Now comes the welcome news that
he nine-mile detour will be abandon
I'd. as the Good Roads Commission has
arranged a nav detour of about a half
1 mile which will carry the motOrist
around the point where the main road
now under repair And the COM
mission also announces that the entire
job probably Will be completed in
-hree weeks, when the main road
again can be used all the way from
North East to Elkton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
AT THE PALACE TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY

'"The Undercurrent." Select Pictures
Special Attraction, starring Guy EN-
pey. which will be seen on the screen
on tomorrow and Saturday at the Pal
ace thearte, is a story of a returned
soldier who found that he had a hard
er fight to sA2ntend with at home than
he had when he was driving a whippet
tank lover there"
He came home to his wife and baby
happy and ambitious to better his con-
dition so that they might want for
nothing. But an undercurrent of talk
promulgated by the Reds caught held
of him and he fell into their clutches.
Disaster was the result. He abused
the wife he had worshipped and
smirched his own soul. But suddenly
something something that
made him see the light, and he was
saved
A wonderful picture of human peo-
pie told in a human way 1t will grip
you, thrill you, rouse you, and make
YOU think.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
STATE TOBACCO GROWERS
Maryland Association To Hold
Meeting At Jacksonville
EXEC. DIRECTOR TO SPEAK

At Davidsonville Friday evening,
October 3rd, meeting of the farmers
interested in growing tobacco Will be
held under the auspices of the Mary
land Tobacco Growers Association,
w F. Wood, chairman of the Second
District Committee; George II. Stew
anson, executive director Of the asso-
citation will speak and will also be pre-
pared to answer any questions that
may arise concerning crop contracts
and various other phases of the or
ganization, which is not already
understood by many farmers.
At Friendship on Tuesday. Septem-
Der Both, meeting of the farmers for
this district will be held to discuss the
Tobacco Growers Association. 1t is
believed by those who arranged this
meeting that many men from the
Eighth district will be ready to sign
up at this meeting. This movement is
red-hot in the Eighth district Crop
contracts can be gotten from Thomas
Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
WORK BEING PUSHED
IN CLEARING SITE
FOR CIRCLE THEATRE
pany Inspect 0tho- sM0yie- HoHses
And Gather Hints

Clearing OF the site for the Circle
Playhouse" has now been practic Ally
completed, but one building remaining
to be removed. The slight delay in
razing this last structure was caused
by the inability of the occupants to
find another house. AS soon as they
had rented elsewhere the destruction
of the last building was under way.
At the same time. the foundation Is
being started James ]. Stehle. con
tractor, is doubling on the work In
order that the completion OF the build
ing may be reached as soon as pos
sible
Samuel Byerley, president of the
Circle Playhouse. Inc, Fl. p. Hopkins,
architect for the new theatre, and
James A. WEIGH, the corporation's
secretary, went TO Washington yester-
day to examine the stage plans of sew
eral Washington theatres Their in
vestigations were made in the large st
and best equipped theatres of the Ma
tional Capitol Their object is to fit
the Circle Playhouse" in the best pos
sible manner
Returning from Washington they
announced that their trip had been a
iaelpful one, and that they had noted
several pleasing features, which will
be used in fitting the new theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
STATE CONVENTION
OF G. o. P. MEETS IN
BALTIMORE TO-DAY
(CofYtinued From Page onel

! Continued From Page 0ne)
What pleased the candidates and
/ the leaders who circulated among the
crowd during the evening was the
optimistic spirit manifested. Alto
gether it was the cockiest band of
Republicans assembled in years.
Plenty OF Enthusiasm
/ Mixed in with the experienced old
timers are a number of young and
aggressive recruits who are putting
I ginger into the campaign.
Features OF Platform
| The platform, in its original form
was too voluminous to suit some OF
the trainers, and much Of the time
was taken up in condensation. One
of the first questions to come up in
conference for consideration was that
of wOman's suffrage, and it was unani-
mously agreed TO pass this up. There
will therefore be no reference made
as TO the attitude of the party toward
suffrage. There will be nothing un-
certain in the declaration as to home
ulC AHG pOllCt lOICS VI
like all other agencies for whose main
tenance the city furnishes the money,
should lie under the Jurisdiction OF
the mayor
The national and state administra-
ton are scored numerically, both for
their sins of omission and commission
The policies of the party are fully out
lined, there being nothing ambiguous
in the language used
One important plank deals with the
referendum on all matters of legisla-
ton affecting the liberties of the peo-
pie and when changes are proposed
in the state or national constitution
The convention, it is understood will
take firm stand on this democratic
principle which Democratic conven-
ton ignored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Ar TnE REpVRLIC TONIGHT

Remember how You enjoyed those
stories that kept You in suspense and
guessing way up TO the end? Some
times you thought that the villain
would turn out 10 be the hero and thar
the hero was in reality the evil one
FASCINATING. aren't they? You are al
ways looking for more. Well, the Vita
graph has succeeded in securing one
in which to star Harry 7. Morey,
which will be shown at the Republic
Theatre tonight
1t is called THE Man Who Won, =
and. a 5 the title suggests it is close
game The villain is not of the old
melodramatic type, but a subtle. deep
dyed rascal. such as you meet daily
upon the streets-the man of polish.
the gentleman who poses as a hero.
Harry T. Morey is given an excel
lent opportunity TO display his yer
satility. We see him first as a rough
seafaring man Testing five Malays
single handed on the coast OF Oregon
Next he is seen in wild delirium aboard
a yacht guarding Il treasure he has
brought across the sea.
Mr. Morey is supported by an able
east. including Betty Blythe, Maurice
Costello, Bernard Siegel, Robert Gail
lard and Denton Vane. The acting
ceases to be acting. and it is hard tc
believe that the picture was not photo
phed from some life story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

Paris, Aug. &c. tBy MaiD-The re-
port from New York that President
Wilson has expressed desire to have
casts OF the features OF all the princi-
pal delegates at the Peace Conference
is causing much speculation in the
Partisan artistic world as to the prob
able reception which Premier Glenn
enceau Will make 20 the request.
Ten years ago when the late Rodin
was working on his famous bust of
the Tiger" which Clemenceau says
looks as much like him as he looks
like Joan Of Arc. Rodin asked and OBJ
tanned permission to make a cast Of
Clemenceaus features.
Clemcnceau submitted to the appli-
cation of layers OF parafiine oil. soap
and plaster to his face. fiddlcd ner-
vously for ten minutes while Rodin
was massaging his features. then sud-
denly asked: How much longer are
you going TO manhandle me In this
way
"Another half hour" replied Rodln
careIcssly.
Clemenceau leaped from the chair.
rushed to the nearest wash stand and
proceeded TO erase all traces of the
cast from his face. lie then gave
Rodin his photograph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Timely Tins

Always air the dining room first
thing in the morning.
Dat -four can be used with white
-four for yeast bread.
The tops of young beets make very
pafatable greens.
Potatoes or dressed cucumbers are
best TO serve with fish.
II an ink spot has not dried it can
lie removed with water.
II you eat an extra potato you can
save a slice of bread.
Allow five hours for cooking corn
meal in a fireless cooker.
Save the broken toys for the rainy
days. They are a real source of in
terest.
Young fresh vegetables are always
better for canning than the older
ones.
Frozen salads are something uncom-
mon and very much enjoyed in hot
weather.
Swedish fruit soups consist of com
iinations of fruit juices thickened with
tapioca.
To clean screen doors wet woollen
cloth with kerosene and rub off thor
oughly.
Always shut of the water sapply
even if you are only away from the
house overnight.
A good idea is to have egg spoons
made of black horn; the silver one dis
color so badly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which in
dicates poor blood. and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
sestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms, and the Child will be in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take. soc
per sottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
STATE OFFERING
: TREES FOR SALE;
ORDER EARLY

State Forester f. w. Beasley an
nounces that orders are being received
for stock from the State Forest MUIR
sery, and that there are numerous in
quiries from all parts Of the State re-
garding the high-grade stock at bot
tom prices which the Board of Forest
ry has made available to residents.
does not work at a profit, while at the
same time it maintains and uniform
standard of excellence. The combi-
nation appeals to the planter, and
each season thoroughly drains the
nursery at an early date of all the
stock which can be made available
Mr.. Beasley's advice to order early"
is, therefore, timely and necessary.
This year there are 10 kinds Of trees
in So different sizes and ages from
which to make a choice Prices vary
from the SO asked for 1000 one to two
inch Norway spruce, for reforestation
purposes, to So cents which represents
the expense of growing and offering to
the planting public an elm or an ash
transplant in a IL to 15-foot size
There are white and loblolly pines,
Norway spruce and bald cypress
among the conifers; in hardwoods
there is a great variety. with black
walnut, red oak, scarlet oak, pin oak,
burr oak, sugar maple, pecan, Ameri-
can elm, beech, ash, black locust and
-. 4 \ a.
the Board of Forestry, 81 West Monu-
ment street. Baltimore, will elicit
prompt replies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Timely TIPS

To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle the inside with talcum.
String beans and sweet corn are. the
perfect combination for succotash.
Lemon milk sherbet is a wholesome
y delicious hot-water dessert.
All vegetables should lie clean and
resh if one intends to can them.
Much is added to the appearance OF
room ~ dainty curtained windows
All things are possible The time
nay come when even prohibition will
G enforced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
ADMIRAL BENSON IS
PLACED on Retired
LIST OF NAVY TO-DAY

Secretary Daniels has announced the
appointment of Rear-Admiral Rol ert
(. Coontz TO lie chief OF naval opera
tons, the highest oeice in Tie navy, an
Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ington states. Rear-Admiral CoontZ,
who will succeed Admiral Benson upon
The latters retirement today, now is
IN command OF a dreadnaught division
Of the Pacific Fleet.
Both the retiring Chief Of Operations
md his successor have had much the
same character OF service in the Navy
n the first place ordnance has beer
heir specially. Admiral Benson serv.
ed tour of duty as Commandant o
Midshimpen at the Naval Academy
and so did Admiral Coon,z, and eaci
was also head of the department OF
ordnance and gunnery al the ac1 'e',--
It one time. They also were assigned
0 duty al the naval schooi u..tn
their earlier days in the service. Both
Of the officers are. therefore. wei
known III Annapolis and have a large
circle OF friends
Congress having failed to carry out
the recommendation of President Will
son. Admiral Benson, the first officer
TO hold the billet of Chief of Opera
tons, will not receive the permanent
rank of Admiral for his services dur
ing the war He retires for age. his
sixty-fourth birthday, with the rank of
Rear-Admiral, which he holds in the
regular establishment
Admiral Benson during the war SUI
pervised the strategy and operations
of the United States fleet, which en-
braced an immense amount of detail
work, including the plans for the par
ticipation of the American destroyers
and other vessels in the operations
against German submarines and the
arming and conveying of troop trans
ports and merchant ships He was
the chief naval adviser of the Ameri-
can Peace Commission in Paris and
participated as the American repre-
sentative in all the conferences of al
lied experts concerning the disposition
of German and Austrian warships and
merchantmen. Admiral Benson had
the confidence of President Wilson
and Secretary Daniels and they fire.
quently complimented him on the abil-
ity he displayed in handling the many
important questions. some of them of
great delicacy arising out of the naval
settlement following the war
1t was under the direction of Adj
miral Benson that a formula for the
freedom of the seas was worked out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
REPORT WILSON DESIRES CAST Of
FEATURES OF PEACE DELEGATES IS
CAUSE OF SPECULATION IN PARIS
ny the Associated Press,

Rome. Sept. 1.-(By Mail1-"Itching
palms" were extended 10 the enlisted
personnel attached TO General Perish
ing's staff during the American com
niander- in-chief's visit to Rome. Cab
drivers. professional guides. profes-
sional beggars. novelty vendors and
guidebo0k SETTLERS preyed upon the
American doughboys with ayidity. One
soldier paid S. 10 he driven from the
station to St Peters, a trip ordinarily
costing 40 cents or, Ly trolley. four
cents
Professional guides reaped harvest
at the Coliseum and at ST. Peters
where they played the part of con
hdence" men by offering to take the
soldiers to parts of these monuments
not ordinarily open to the public A
guide at the Coliseum exacted 81 for
taking three priyates and a sergeant
through the upper tiers while another
guide at st. Peters demanded 81 for
taking two boys through the Vatican
museum, 10th of which are free to the
public.
A cab driver agreed to take three
privates over the ancient Appian way
for Sc. He took them on a trip of the
city of Rome for al out an hour, told
them they had seen all and demanded
his fare which they paid
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25
Mixture For Moths

Dissolve ounces OF alum in pint
of water. Add 4 ounces OF SAT- ana l.
mint of spirits of turpentine-
Or dissolve l ounce OF campnor ana
ounce of carbolic acid in l pint OF
benzine-
Or sissolya / ounce of gum camphor
and l ounce of red pepper III ounces
of alcohol
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-25

election of officers. Mrs. T. j. Linthi-
cum, who has served so capablyN and
efficiently as president for the past
several years, will not accept re-elec-
ton. and choice OF her successor will
ing. as well as that of other officers of
the Mothers Circle.