davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Bones for the TubercuIous.

Bones as diet for human beings
may sound rather strange, but In cases
Of tuberculosis Doctor Berthier OF
Paris has found them highly beneficial.
It is the spongy or cancellous parts Of
veal bones that he uses. These are
about one-half ossein, which Is laden
with phosphates and carbonates Of
lime, these salts being much needed
by tuberculous persons, who always
suffer from decalclfication.
Doctor Berthler describes in bull
letin of the Academic de Medicine
how he prepares the bones. He Sc
lects the short, spongy bones, splits
them. boils them with vegetables, salt
and piece of meat for almost six
hours and then let's his patients pick
out with their forks as much of the
soft bony matter as they can.
Another benefit derived from the
bones is that they help to prevent de-
cay Of the teeth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
NOT ALWAYS A DANGER SIGN
Mistaken Idea that Splitting Blood
Invariably Denotes the Presence
OF tuberculosis.

There is no need to become alarmed
II one splits blood. 1t Is not, as so
many think, a sure sign of cOnsump-
ton, for the overwhelming majority
OF tuberculosis patients never have
this symptom, and the blood may come
from the larynx, pharynx, teeth, stom-
ach or even the small intestine.
DIR. H. Rabinowitsch of New York
points out In the Medical Journal that
when we consider the great size, OF the
arteries that enter the lung and their
minute ramification on the surface OF
the delicate air cells we should not
wonder If blood Is sometimes coughed
up from the lungs. Severe coughing
or straining may easily break a small
branch of one of these arteries.
DR.. Rabinowitsch says the hemor-
rhage itself is of slight moment. If 1t
comes from an aneurism, death is al
most instantaneous; II It comes from
a congested area and Is limited, 1t Is
In some ways beneficial by relieving
the congested area. 1t has another
good effect-making recalcitrant pa
tient obey the doctors orders.
The treatment is directed to the
cause and not to the hemorrhage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
light THAT PRODUCES SOUND
May at First Seem Incredible, s~
Experiments Have Proved u
to Be Fact.

Incredible as II may seem. beam
of light can be made tn produce souhn'
A ray Of sunlight Is thrown through
a lens onto a glass vessel containing
lampblack, col0red silk or worsted' OF
any ike substance. A disk having
Sits or openings in 1t is made to re-
voive swiftly In this beam of hght'
80 as TO "cut II up" thus causing
alternate flashes of light and shadow.
When one places his ear to the glass
vessel he hears strange sounds so long
as the flashing beam falls upon the
vessel
A still more extraordinary effect Is
produced when the beam OF sunlight
IL made TO pass through prism so
as to produce what is called the solar
spectrum. The disk is turned and the
colored light of he rainbow is made
TO break through II. Now If the ear
be placed to the vessel containing the
silk or other material, as the cOlored
lights of the spectrum fall upon IT,
sounds will be given out by the differ
ent parts Of the spectrum. ana there
will be silence In other parts.
For instance. II the vessel contains
red worsted and the green light
flashes upon 1t loud sounds Will be
given forth. Only feeble sounds Will
be heard when the red and the blue
parts OF the rainbow fall upon the
vessel. Other cOlors will produce no
sounds at all Green silk gives out
sound best In a red light. Every kind
of material gives more or less sound
In different colors and no sound at all
In others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Glass Decorating Old Art.

The art of glass decorating is not
a modern Bohemian accomplishment.
1t thrived in the seventeenth century.
The Roman cathedral Of Prague. In
1925, boosted two windows which were
decorated with Old and New Testa-
ment scenes. Decorative windows
soon became favorite form of church
ornamentation. The churches of the
Czechs possessed many high and wide
windows which We're brightly and ar
tistically decorated. Asnaes Sylvius.
who later became Pope Plus II, OBJ
served. The curriculum of the division
of technical arts of the University of
Prague included courses in painting,
wood carving and glass ornamentation.
No degree was conferred on student
unless he could exhibit sufficient apti.
tude as 'glass man" or qualify In
"glassery."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
HAD ITS BIRTH IN RlDlCULE
Explanation Of Frequently Heard EN-
preston "GIving Him a Roland
for an Oliver"

The expression "A Roland for an
Oliver" meaning to match one lncred-
ible story with another still more In
credible, Is derived from the fanciful
tales told by the old chronlclers con-
corning the marvellous deeds accom-
piished by Roland and Oliver, the two
most famous paladlns of Charlemagne.
II is said that these two wonderful
heroes were so marvelously matched
that neither was able to surpass the
other. and. accordingly to test their
relative superiority they met in single
combat for five consecutive days on
an island In the River Rhine without
either gaining the least advantage over
the other AT the end of the battle Of
Roncesvailes. 1t is said Roland was
actually wounded by Oliver, who had
himself received death blow. From
the ridiculous manner In which the
adventures of these two heroes were
recounted. the saying. "A Roland for
an Oliver" grew the matching of one
lie with one still greater.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
GOATS MILK FINDING FAVOR
Prejudice Against This Cheap ana
Nutritious Food Seems In FAR
Way to Disappear.

Goats. II must be admitted, have
never been taken seriously by pubic
opinion In the United States, and the
news that the owner of the largest
herd in the American Northwest Is
preparlng to establish an extensive
dairy for the sale of goats milk Will
probably seem to many rather humor-
Gus. AS a matter OF fact. however, II
appears that a promising beginning Is
already made, and that the city OF
Seattle conveniently near the great
herd of goats on Cypress island, IN
the Puget Sound archipelago, already
consumes about thousand quarts OF
goats milk a day. Publicity will per-
haps be necessary to overcome the
American habit Of regarding the gont
humorously, and it may take time and
patience to prove widely the state
ment OF the owner of the herd that
goats milk is quite as good, II not
actually better, than cows milk. Five
cents a day, says he, will pay the cost
OF keeping a goat whose average milk
production Is two or three quarts I;
and two quarts of milk for cents
would make a considerable difference
In the food expense of family. The
goat dairy may be more important
than II seems; and ten years from now
such diaries may be commonplace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
A Gentleman.

II appears that the most general idea
which people have formed of a gentle
man IL that of a person of fortune
above the vulgar, and embellished by
manners that are fashionable in high
life. In this case, fortune and fashion
are the two constituent ingredients In
the composition of modern gentlemen {:
for whatever the fashion may be,
whether moral or immoral, for or
against reason, right or wrong. 1t is
equally the duty of u gentleman to con-
form. And yet I apprehend that true
gentility is altogether independent Of
fortune or fashion, of time, customs. or
opinions of any kind. The very same
qualities that constituted a gentleman
In the first age Of the world. are per-
manently lnvariable and indispen-
SADLY necessary to the constitution OF
the same character to the end of time.
Henry Brooke.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Glass Tumblers.

Years ago Max Miller was giving a
luncheon at All Souls college, oxford.
to Princess Alice and her husband.
The curiosity Of all strangers present
was aroused by a set of little round
bowls of silver about the size of an
orange. They were filled to the brim
with the famous ale brewed at the
college. When one of these little
bowls was empty ii was placed upon
the table, mouth downward. Instantly.
so perfect was its balance, 1t flew back
to Its proper position. as II asking to
sbe filled again. No matter how 1t was
treated--trundled along the floors, bal
anced carefully on Its side. dropped
suddenly upon the soft, thick carpet
up II rolled again and settled itself
with n few gentle shakings and sway
ings into Its place. like one Of the In
dia rubber tumble dolls that babies
delight in.
This was the origin of the word
tumbler. At first the vessel was made
of silver. Then, when glass became
common. the round glasses that stood
on a fiat base superseded the ex-
quisitely balanced silver spheres. and
stole their names so successfully that
you have to go to All Souls to see the
real thing.-Dearborn Independent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Jul
dicial District Of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Idaho
Bank of Camas Prairie, Corporation
Plaintiff, VS.. Enoch Christensen, de
PENDANT
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 10 day Of Jan.
uary, 1920, against the property OF
the above named defendant.
Dated January II, 1920.
(SEAL) HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the District
BY Court
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy
R. f.. Fulton, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Post Office Address:
Grangeville, Idaho. 9-3
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor
A MnNTHV MAGAZINE

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Mer and Women Bust
ness and Professional Club-Women
Teachers, Students, Ministers, Doctors
Lawyers, Stenographers and for all
who wish to Speak and Write Correct
English.
Partial List Of Contents.
Your Everyday Vocabulary
(How to enlarge it,
Words, Their Meanings and Uses
RECOMMENDATIONS with Illustra-
tive Sentences.)
Helps for Speakers.
Helps for Writers.
Helps for Teachers.
Business English for the Business
Man.
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for Advanced Pu-
pills.
Shall and Will: How to Use Them.
Should and Would: How to Use
Them
Sample Copy 10c. Mention this Paper
Evanston, Illinois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
KURDs A PRE-ARYAN RACE9
Fierce Warriors Have Been plstlN-
uulshed for Their Turbuienoe
Since Days of xenophon.

Perhaps the most interesting thing
about the Kurds is that at least one
ethnologist has said Of them that
they might easily be taken for Ger
mans In color of hair. skin and eyes.
They are one of the races which have
provided plenty of speculation. and
they have been classed as of the eau
casian type, though one authority has
described them as representing prob
ably the aboriginal race. pre-Ayran,
which extended once over the whole
of Armenia, Luristan and kurdistan.
It seems pretty certain that they are
descendants of those Carduchi whom
XenophOn mentions as harassing the
retreat of the Ten Thousand. and they
still use the caves he mentions for
their winter quarters. Whatever their
race, there is no doubt about their
turbulence. They have the air Of
fierce warriors. and they live up to
their appearance. having given end
less trouble to the Persians at one
time or another. But they have rep
utation for honor as well as courage,
and, Just as the Romanoffs chose their
personal guards from among the fierce
Cossacks, so the Persian shahs have
been accustomed to confide themselves
more willingly to Kurdish officers. AT
one time or another the Kurds have
been the scourge Of Armenia, and
have committed some terrible excesses
there In their forays.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
onUUGhI SINNERS ~ IthmS
African Explorer Put His wits 70 ee~'
in Controversy With obstrep-
erous Paddlers.

Although the plan is not capable OF
wide application. the tale or strihe
in central Africa. tod Ly an exploring
member of the English Royal Anthro-
noIonical Institute. Is pleasant reading
for the proInptnesS with which the
matter wns settled. The explorer was
iourneylng by water and, coming u
an African village where he needed d
new relay Of paddlers, he found mat
MI thp available paddlers had 'Struch'
not for higher wages but against any
paddling whatever. The eXpedlt'on
was held IN. and the men VINO reluSeu
IN paddle stood apart and evidently
considered the plight of the explorer
n matter Of considerable unsylnpa-
thetlc amusement. The explorer, now
ever. thought he saw way out. he
asked some Of the women Of the VII
lage to come aboard his boat ana sen
him food; and as soon as several Oh
them were on board he unfastened the
hawser the boat swung out from the
shore and began to travel with the
current. Ashore and afioat anxiety
followed. Presently the men VINO hau
refused to paddle the explorer were
padding their own little canoes III
pursuit and volubly demanding the
return to their womenfolk. The larger
craft, and presumably the armament
of the traveller gave him an advantage
He was able to issue an ultimatuin
No women, he said in effect withou'
paddlers. but one woman for ever!
man of the tribe who would agree tc
helm paddle the expedition through the
next stage. The men accepted ln'
bargain; and as there were some
thirty women on the boat the expeui
ton got its necessary complement o.
paddlers and the strike was over
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
To Stick Labels on Glass.

The Druggists Circular and Chemi-
cal Gazette says that mucilage of trag-
acanth is satisfactory agent The
muciIage is made by pouring over the
gum enough water to little more than
cover II. and then, as the gum swells,
adding more water from time to time.
in suail portions until the mucilage
is brought 10 such consistency that
1t may be easily spread with brush.
If the labels are of thick paper, per
haps -four paste might be better Dex-
trine dissolved In cold water makes a
tenacious paste. Its odo.. however, is
not particularly agreeable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Grub for Goldfish.

In Japan, where fancy varieties OF
goldfish are highly esteemed, the lion
headed" sometimes fetching 500 a
pair. silkworm cocoons latter the silk
is wound off them) are used to feed
the young in breeding ponds. For this
purpose they are dried, pounded to a
fac powder and mixed with wheat
starch. Chopped earthworms and mos
quito larvae supplement this item of
nursery diet
A curious practice of the japanese
is that of ornamenting goldfshes with
coats-Of-arms. floral devices. ETC., the
designs being etched with dilute hydro
ealoric acid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Hit

Mr.. Farmer. IL yous were going to
hire a man to work for you. 1t would
be perfectly natural that you would
want a man that understood the work
you had to do. That same rule ap
plies to auctioneering-ZUvER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
LAKE HIGHWAY WARRANTS
REDEEMED.

Warrants from 14S to 155 inclusive
Interest will cease February Z, 1920
viii be redeemed at the First National
bank at Grangeville, Idaho.
A. P. SCHNELL,
lit Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Just in! A nice line Of mattresses
If you are In the market for anything
I'm this line be sure and see &ur line
lLingo's Furniture Exchange. 9t1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

NQsale too large. No sale too small
They al look alike to me. -ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
Came to my place four and a hal
miles northwest of Cottonwood, the
colts, no brands. Owner can have th
same by paying feed bill and adverti
ing. A. G. DUMAN
sat Cottonwood, Idah
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
GET AIR TRIP
If YOU ENLIST
Lieutenant Phillips, Instruc-
tor at Aberdeen, Does
Stunts Over City
WILL GO UP AGAIN
THIS AFTERNOON

Men who VIII answer the recruiting
call during The next few days, will
have their courage mellowed by an
airplane trip. This offer Is made by
Lieutenant Wendell Phillips, OF the
25Sih Acro Squadron. stationed a. Ab-
erdcen Proving Grounds, who maneuN-
cred yesterday afternoon over VIII
mingion after a flight from Baltimore,
a distance OF about 70 miles In az
minutes.
Lieutenant Phillips, who is a nrlmed
and youthful veteran in aerOnautics
and who was engaged as Instructor in
one OF the flying schools during the
war. Is now on instructor at Aberdeen.
lie is said to be one OF The most dar-
ing and sensational Of the army fly
ers. His performance here including
skipping WilmlngtOn's roof tops 6nd
other sensational stunts
The plane landed on IN, Country
Club golf links and was parked there
over night. II The weather Is favor
able this afternoon, Lieutenant Phil
lips VIII give several exhibitions. Be
fore arriving here. the ayl lator per-
formed for some time In Baltimore
aRd Hagerstown. During the spring
thaw at Port Deposit when foods
threatened 10 engulf the town due TO
congestion Of Ice In the Susguehanna,
he was engaged IN Photographic and
bombing work over the river.
Accompanying the flyer on his trip
here, was Captain otto A. SwOboda, Of
ilccr In charge 1f the district re-
cruiting station at Baltimore
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
SOCIETY TO HONOR
SERVICE MEMBERS
special 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, April 23--The Cecil
County Medical Society will in the
near future entertain the members OF
the organization. who were in any
branch OF the service during the war.
On MAJ a number OF young wO-
men OF Elkton will give a Leap Year
dance in The Armory.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
riagc Of William II. Draper, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Draper, OF Elkton.
and Miss Anna J. Ford, of Smyrna. on
April 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Draper will re-
side in Wilmington, where the groom
is employed.
Miss Elhel c. Vincent, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Vincent, OF
Elklon, has accepted a position In the
Central National Bank, Of Wilmington.
The Rev Richard Searlngs, Of Syra-
cuse, n. Y, who has had charge OF
St. stephen parish, Esrlyillc, for the
past six months, will leave next week
for Bar HarbOr, Maine, where he has
been called for the summer months,
The Singerly Fire Company, Of Elk
ton, yesterday afternoon was called
TO the Creswell farm, near Elkton,
where sevetal straw stacks were
burning. They kept the flre from
spreading to the farm house.
r. Day Cantwell Is spending this
week in Baltimore. where he is attend
ing the sessions Of the Grand Lodge
OF Maryland, Independent Order OF
odd Fellows, as a delegate from Ma
ti0nal Lodge, OF Elkt0n.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
GIVE RECEPTION TO
PASTOR AND WIFE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFoRD, April % 3-The Epworth
League Cabinet OF ST. Johns NJ E.
Church rendered a reception 10 the
new pastor and wife, The Rev. and
Mrs. F. F. Carpenter, Wednesday
night. A large crowd ATTENDED. The
program consisted OF vocal and u-
strumental music. readings and ad-
dresses. Those participating in the
entertainment were: Virgil Knowles.
president Of the Epworth Leagu; Miss
Ruth Fogle. Miss Anna Phillips, Miss
Grace Coulbourn, Miss Katherine Mil
ligan. vlce-president; Harlan Purse,
secretary; William Moore, Jr., treas
urer: Miss Elizabeth Elliott, pianist
Miss Margaret COulbourn, assistant.
The Official board Of the chumh was
represented by Messrs, Madison VIII
lin, E. J. Winder, j. r. Cooke, Mrs.
4. n. Rawlins. Mrs. Ella c. Emery
and Mrs. j. II. Cooke, Miss Nellie Fo-
gle, Miss Mildred Matthews, Miss
Emily Milligan and Charles Van Loer
assisted with the music.
Mr.. Carpenter In replying TO the ad-
dress Of welcome recalled a former
pastorate in another part OF the coun-
ty where he served thirty-two years
ago and the many changes aud an
vancements which have taken place
since then. At the close OF the pro-
gram all were invited to the church
parlOrs where a collation. was served
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MARY R. GORDON
WILL SET ASIDE
speoIaI 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 23.-By a decision
Yesterday Of Register OF Wills Ernest
B, Raughley in the contested will
case OF Mary r Gordon, OF West
Dover hundred, heard some weeks
ago, the will Is set aside and an ap-
peal 10 the Superior Court OF Kent
county will be taken.
Most Of the estate Of the deceased
Mary Il. Gordon, valued al from $1,000
10 $4,000, was left TO two young
women, Mabel X. Mitchell and Violet
Crew, both Of whom nursed the de-
ceased during her last illness, and TO
Dr. Joseph r. Smith. who attended
her in her last Illness, was named as
the executor OF the will.
-Four nephews OF the deceased were
left legacy each Of 500, while the
balapce OF The estate was willed TO
Mabel X. Mitchell and Violet Crew.
The nephews are the contestants Of
the will
The register in handing down the
decree says:
The paper. writing, purporting 10 be
the last VIII and testament OF the said
Mary Il. Gordon. deceased be and here
by is disallowed and rejected and
that proof OF the same as and FOR
the last will and testament OF the
said deceased is hereby held null and
void, and that the costs in the case.
which are hereby taxed at the sum
Of 5000. be paid by the estate OF the
said Mary r Gordon" D."
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
CITY SLAUGHTER
HOUSESBANNED
No More Within City Limits
Unless Upon Councils
Permission
PROTEST CITY
HALL REBUILDING

An ordinance prohibiting the erec-
tion Of slaughter houses within the
city limits without special authority,
received flnal reading and was passed
by City Council last night The ordi-
nance was Immediately followed by
the approval OF the request OF the
Wilmington Provision Company for
a permit to cree. a slaughter house
at the old Poole plant Of the dupont
Company, at the foot OF Thorne street
and the Christiana river. The pro-
vision company bought the property.
The permit was contingent on the
agreement by the company that on
the completion OF the new plant, all
operations will cease at the present
plant, at Third and Orange streets.
which will not be used as a slaugh-
ter house hereafter. This removes all
chance of further smells pervadlng
the business section from the plant
at Third and Orange streets, which
has often been blamed for bad odors
In past summers.
The monthly report Of the fire chief
was presented, showing there had
been i6 alarms during the past
month. Four alarms were false. The
total damage was $3.50, divided as
follows: Stable, $500; theatre, Si00;
store, $3.50; factory, $1,000.
Council was congratulated on its
stand taken on the home rule" bill
in the Legislature by Henry Hopes.
who sont a letter volunteering his
aid In framing law TO tax business
and transportation facilities.
Richard Mackenzie, executive Sec
retary OF the Stale Board OF Chari-
tics, was granted his request for a
hearing to explain to Council his
plans FOR inspecting and regulating
the hospitals In the city. The hear
ing was set for Wednesday night.
y. o. Whittier complained in let
ter Of dangerous conditions In house
at Ninth and Woodlawn avenues,
which he said leaked smoke at all
the seams OF the clapbOards when a
fire was lighted. The building in
spector is now making an inVestga-
tiOn, II was reported
The Central Labor Union presented
a letter protesting against the re-
building OF the old City Hall by pub
| lie subscription 10 serve as a home
| for the Delaware Historical Society.
| Il was stated the money could be
better employed to relieve the hous-
/ ing situation. The letter was referred
TO the committee OF the whole.