davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
HELD GOOD FARM SALE
Horses and Cattle Brought Good Fig
rues at Ferdinand Sale

One of the best farm sales of 1920
was reported by Auctioneer Harry c.
Cranke, who was in the city Monday
night. The sale was held that day at
Ferdinand, at the Mrs. Rose Kuther
place. Horses sold from S225 to $3.50
per span; 3-year-old steers up to $123
per head; 2-year-olds, 500; yearlings,
$751; ewes, $1S; lambs, $14. The BID
ding was fast and the large list of pro
perty was quickly disposed Of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
KATHRYN ANNETTE AYERS

A young lady OF more than usual
Importance made her appearance at
the NJ. l.. Ayers home in this city
this morning and has taken up perman-
ent abode. The little Miss has been
named Kathryn Annette.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
STATE TREASURER EACLESON
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNOR
Strongly Opposes Governor Davis Cabinet System of State
Control; Terms 1t 'Ursupaton of Power and Less
Efficient Than Old Form

Lincoln and Roosevelt type of Ameri
canism, under one flag, in one Ian
guagc, without cntangling alliances
with malice toward none, and with
with men who advocate violence, sa-
botagc or sedition.
! have all failh in our national CON
stitution, and / do not believe in
amending either, in spirit or letter, by
treaty, congressional or legislative
enactment. Constitutional amend
mentS should be made only in the man,
ner provided for in the constitutions
themselves.
The recent attempt to amend the
spirit and intent of our state consti-
tuition, wherein it provides for boards
of control" of our states business and
resources, by substituting therefor ap-
pointive centralized" or cabinet"
control 10y the governor, without dis
cussion or vote Of the people is n
species of radical usurpation ofpower
that plainly points The way to n dan
gerouS and extravagant dictatorship
of public affairs, eliminating the es-
sential safeguards intended by our
state constitution.
Idaho has too many millions of dol
lars involved to experiment with any
form Of business control which. be-
fore its enactment was never set forth
in any political party platform nor
was ever discussed by the state press
or by the people. Notwithstanding
the many encomiums appearing in the
press regarding the so-called cabinet
form of state government" | am i'm
PEELED by indisputable facts to state
that this new government is in my
opinion not only less efficient than our
constitutional BOARD form of state
government" but it is more expensive
and infinitely less secure.
Idaho has tremendous interests il
! timber water, land and securities nj
ready more dollars worth of cash anG
securities than are held by any three
banks OF our state. Banks are gov
erned by elective boards, that the
stockholders and depositers may bt
the better protected. cannot thinl
! the people of Idaho want other thar
the same kind of protection, whcl
would mean safe, sane, conservative
and constitutional control of their pub
| lie business.
am in favor of an expert, well-paid
public service. Experienced assistants
II the state treasurer's office are nov
handling over three times the volume
J OF business that came to the Office al
the beginning of my service, with tn,
addition Of but one clerk, and ONLY fo
"A time, to keep the work from pilin.
up, has an extra clerk been employed
believe IA very material reduction il
the expense OF operating many of on
state departments can be had. and a
the same time increase their efficiency
4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
REFLECT SUPERINTENDENT
r. f. Lukens and Number of Grade
Teachers Chosen for Another Year

At recent meeting of the school
board City Superintendent f. E. LUX
ems was reelected as were also the
grade teachers with the exception of
the fifth and sixth, those teachers hav-
ing decided to go elsewhere
The school board decided to grant an
increase in salarieS of approximately
20 per cent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
JUDGE SCALES IMPROVING
VII Open Court in Nez Perce Com
ty, Monday, Hpril 18th

Judge Wallace n. Scales. who has
been confined to his home for the past
two weeks with an attack of influenza,
is rapidly regaining his normal state
Perce county will open at Lewiston on
Monday. April 18th. The regular term
of court for Lewis county was post
poned until May.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01

Another contender for the govern
or's toga appeared early this week
in the person Of ,1ohn w. EaglcSon,
treasurer of the state Of Idaho, and
one of the most wildly known public
men of the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01
Request Comes From Nation
wide Associations Opposed
to League of Nations
DECLINE
While Senators Johnson and
Poindexter are in Race
League Question to Voters

Recent dispatches state that Sena.
tor w: lam E. Borah cf Idaho is be-
ing urged by influent al nationwide
organizations to grant permission To
launch ais candidacy Tor the RepGr-
lican pre-, idential nomination. These
organizations are opposed to the league
81 nations which question 1t is pro
posed 20 take before. he electors in
the coming campaign.
1t has been given out at Washing
ton, ID. c., that formal request has
been made by these organizations to
Senator Borah who is asked to give an
early answer. This step was taken, it
Is understood, because Senator Borah
was the first to attack the league COW
cnant and ii was through the fight
he made that the league was twice de-
feated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01

II am not II candidate for the preei-
dency and will not be so long as Sena-
tor Johnson of California is in the
running for the Republican nomina-
ton" Borah has said.
1t was the only comment he would
make on the "anti-league party" idea
Borah confirmed the report that in
fluential men backing the anti league
party asked him to allow them to
use his name
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01

Continued on mge four
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-01

Continued on page five)
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Different KINDS OF
EGGS USED FOR FOOD
Those of Guinea Are Highly
Priced for Flavor.
Hens Eggs Are Most Common, Al
though Those of Other Domestic
Poultry Are Used-Fish Eggs
Are In Great Favor.

Perhaps no article of diet Of ami
NAL origin is more commonly eaten in
all countries or served in a greater
variety Of ways than eggs, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Hens eggs are most common,
although the eggs of domestic poultry
other than hens are sometimes used.
Guinea eggs are eaten where they are
readily obtained and are much priced
for their delicate flavor. Turkey eggs
are mild in flavor and are eaten to
some extent, though they are usually
too valuable for Matching to be much
used as food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced in flavor than hens eggs,
the feed apparently exercising consid-
cradle influence on the flavor. but they
are much liked by many people and
are now used more than formerly.
Goose eggs are still stronger in flavor.
Nevertheless, they have some use for
table purposes, especially In regions
where goose raising is common. In
South Africa, where ostrich raising is
an important industry, the eggs are
used as food to some extent and are
regarded as of excellent quality for
cookery. Their food value is also rec
ognized in regions of the United States
where ostriches are raised.
Eggs of wild BIRDS once commonly
used, are still eaten but in limited
way. Flowers eggs are priced by epi-
cures and the eggs Of certain kinds of
sea birds have been used to some ex-
tent.
Other eggs besides those of birds
are also eaten. Turtles eggs are gen
orally highly priced and very common
ly eaten where they can be obtained.
The eggs Of the terrapin are served
with the flesh in some of the dishes
prepared from 1t. Fish eggs. espe-
cially those Of sturgeon, are eaten In
large quantities, after being preserved
with salt under the name of caviar
Shad roe is another Illustration Of the
use Of fish eggs.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

her up, sne runs backward, the wrong
way. And If leave her till can get
Farmer Brown to come for her YOU
will not have a sweet pea left-she
loves them so I almost believe she
broke out to get at them"
"A clear case of OK In the ditch
or worse" Prue said cordially: "Of
course, we'll help you. John, get your
golf sticks-it will make me so glad
to see them for once really useful"
Il forgot my manners-please, I'm
Rose Mayberry, just come to be your
next neighbor," the girl broke in, dim
pling and blushing beautifully, sud-
denly conscious Of her dishevelment
and that her killed skirt had a long
sidewise tear.
But-the blush was her sole apology
in the driving later she showed her
self nimble of foot and of wit, also
that she was fearless, graceful and
good to look at-especially under the
rosy light of sun just setting. More
over, there was something tonic about
her-to judge by her effect on Jessup.
He insisted manfully on making fast
Susan's broken stall, in spite Of
Mother Mayberry's gentle protests.
Rose fetched hammer and nails,
holding the nail box and passing them
out deftly as required, smiling ap-
prOval of his resounding blows, and
much concerned when he came near
mashing his thumb. The upshot was a
call as prolonged as it was informal
the new moon was almost down when
the Jessups left the Mayberry porch.
Prue was too kindly wise to speak
her thought-which had to do with
Catching in the rebound" But six
months later she said teasingly, one
arm about Roses neck, the other hand
clasping Johns broad shoulder:
Rosy, you are a heaven-sent special
providence. John never would have
believed without seeing 1t that daugh-
ters can be-as charming as their
mothers"
"And then some," John said, hug
ging both of them tight. "Don't mind
her parallels, Rosy like herself, they
are idiotic and harmless"
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
"The SMELL"

The missionary in Chile who tried ts
conduct physiology examination
says in the World Outlook that he
knows now what his Spanish must
sound like to the Chileans. The fol-
lowing is description Of "smell" by
one Of his pupils:
The nose is an organ, that Is open
by two little windows, and is divided
by the partition Of the nose. is in part
oseo and cartilaginoso. The olfactory
nerve passes to the bone. and after
passes by twenty little holes, and the
membrane. and is ready to have the
smell.
To take good care Of the smell. We
must not use the tobacco because II Is
the worst thing for the membrane,
and the nicotina is very bad to the
mind. and the boys who are studying
must not drink and not smoke.
When we are cold we cannot smell
very well. and we might wash our nose
with hot water.
The nose Is between the two eyes
comes until the superior lip, and after
goes down.-Youths Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
MEAT COURSE NOT INVITING
Choose Between Disoourtesy and
RepuIsive Meal.

The feast had already begun when
I arrived at Napsangoak's tent. The
men were sitting in the open, behind
some sealskins which were hung in
front of the opening Of the tent in or.
der to keep the cold wind out. They
were all dressed alike, in blue fox
and polar bear furs, and each haL
"pillaut" or butcher knife in his
hand. They cut into the carcass
with these knives dripping with blood,
and tore the raw meat with their
strong, beautiful teeth. In the. midst
Of this strengthening entertainment,
however, there was apparent the most
genuine courtesy. The men often
helped each other to what they con-
sidered the best part of the seal, and
the host, selecting a huge piece Of
meat, handed 1t to me with the smile
Of gourmand. saying: II hope you
will find it to your taste"
took the meat and thanked him.
but sat down at little distance from
the others, for l hoped In an Wnob-
served moment to give the nauseous
mess to the dogs. AS usual, on such
occasions, they were standing around
as closely as they dared come, greed
lily watching their opportunity to
snatch or catch bit of the meat.
Alas my host, anxious. suppose. TO
see that I was happy and satisfied.
kept his eyes on me! And when he
saw that I was in no hurry to eat the
meat. remarked kindly: "Yes, 1t
smells so good it is truly sin to eat
1t. but let 1t sink down into your stom-
ach, anyhow will afterward give
you another piece to smell p
Christian Leden in World Outlook.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
When Afuhans Meet

The usual form OF salutation when
two Afghans meet is "Salaam aliakum"
peace be with you), which is answer.
ed by "Wa ba aliakuia salaam" (And
with you be peace). Boil: gentlemen
nre usually armed to the teeth, saws
A. G. Jewett. In Asia magazine. An or.
dinary form of greeting. especially II
the man addressed is working, Is
'Manda ma bash" MAY you not be
tired). to which one replies "Zinda no
bashi"' MAY you not live), which the
Afghans regard as n great Joke. When
an Afghan meets friend after n sep.
nration. he bends his head over his
friends left shoulder and says, "Jore
asti?" then over his right. "Bokhnir
asti?" and once more over the left,
"Khoob 1ore astif' All three greetings
are variations Of "Are you wellT The
Afghans are very ceremonious in their
salutations and will continue to ex
change compliments for five minutes.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

WIHEN 1t comes to making a
w choice between dress of
black lace and one of white lace one
may expect to be undecided, and for
tEnate is she who boasts of ward
robe that includes both. Nothing is
quite so satisfying all the year round
and anywhere as black lace and moth
Ing is lovelier unless it be white
lace. Black chantilly is having a
great vogue. We cannot call it re-
vival because this lace is never Out-of-
date but its beauties and virtues are
newly discovered and widely appre-
ciated. There are many lovely laces,
of the filmy varieties. that make up
the white lace frOcks that have graced
midsummer; like those in black lace,
they Eave scored new triumph.
The two lace frocks, shown in the
Illustration given here, reveal happy
accord between material and design
among other advantages that they pos
sess. One Of these advantages is SIM
plicity In the design and another Is
economy for neither requires the cut
ting up Of fine lace, and no one wants
to be guilty of that. The all-black
dress is made of chantilly fiouncing
with full straight skirt and short
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

sleeved surplice bodice. Narrow velvet
ribbon in two rows puts little EN-
phasis on the waistline and terminates
in handsome bow at the front. 1t
happens that in this particular case a
flesh-cOlOred underbodice is worn
while the underpetticoat is of soft
black satin, but usually black lace
gown is worn over black satin slip.
Accessories are important with these
frOcks of chic refinement and one no
tees that the slippers worn with 1t are
of black satin and the stockings of
black silk. Also that the hat with
flaring brim is made of black lace,
but brilliant hats in colors look equal
ly well and they may be suited, as the
dress is to any season.
The other alluring frock is all-white
and is made over a short underslip Of
white satin. Tie lowest fiounce makes
very long underskirt and second
fiOunce above it discreetly wells the
ankles. Over these n long tunic makes
more than glimpse Of them impos-
sible. A girdle of silver tissue, white
lace hat and slippers of silver cloth or
of white satin, according to the occa-
sion, ably support the superb role
which this gown is equal to playing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

which are transiucent when the fiy
is seen on the window pane. These
little flies are not the young of the
larger flies. Flies do not grow after
the wings have once expanded and
dried.
In late summer and autumn many
specimens Of a small fruit fly, known
as the vinegar fly, make their ap-
pearance, attracted by the Odor of
Overripe fruit.
All of these species. however, are
greatly dwarfed in numbers by the
common house fly. In 1900 the senior
author made collections Of the flies
in dining rooms in different parts of
the country, and found that the true
house fly made up 9s.S per cent Of the
whole number captured. The remain
der comprised various species, includ-
ing those mentioned above.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

nF ALL the garments with which
" women both clothe and adorn
themselves, the blouses and smocks
OF today may lay claim to being the
most enhancing to her good looks.
The late summer has brought in some
new ones brief as to sleeves and long
as to peplum. All-over embroideries
In metal and colored silk threads are
placed over backgrounds In fashion
able colors, as maize. jade, pale green,
orchid or old blue, and materials are
supple and more or less sheer with
fine crepe de chine. georgette and mar
Guisette the favorites. Nearly all Of
them are made in the kimono style
with round necks, and In many of
them the neck ut the front Is split n
few inches and laced with n little silk
cord. or has n bit of lace inserted,
forming narrow vestee. The en-
broidery employs heavy silk thread in
novel and light designs.
Bearing these summery blouses
company are others with longer sleeves
which cover the elbows. mt least. What
they gain In length of sleeve they loose
in length of peplum. ns may be gath
cred from two Of these new arrivals
shown in the illustration. 1t is plain
that these are blouses for wear at
later date MS well us In the last month
OF summer. They are made Of georg-
ette in dark colors and cut. like their
forerunners. In the kimono style. The
blouse Mt the left has n short plain
peplum finished with hemstitching
and /. little two-color bead embroidery.
The clever blouse at the right hangs
In straight lines at the back and front.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
cretonnc Dress Trimmino.

. Cretonne Is being featured MS nm nj.
tractive dress trimming. 1t appears as
collar and cuffs on frocks of both silk
and cotton fabric. modish little street
dress OF navy tnfretn recently seen
having collar. cuffs and vest of bright
lowered cretonne, and cotton crepe
dresses are similarly trimmed with
good effect. Cotton crepe has played
n big part in the development of chill.
dren's frocks for several seasons and
Tor this summer many dresses for
women are made of H.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
|0F INTEREST TO
| THE HOUSEWIFE

Honey can be used instead of sugar
for sweetening custards.
Use n fine crater to remove the sur.
face Of anything burned.
Starch that is stirred with a par
aflin candle will be clear.
II fatirons are sticky wash them
carefully and dry thoroughly.
Figs. dates and ralsins stewed with
n little sirup of honey make par.
ticularly nice cake filling.
A little bluing in the last water
that you rinse your black stockings In
gives them n much better color.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
ADVANTAGE OF HONEY CAKES
Keep Much Longer Than Other Kinds
and Are Made Without the
Use Of Sugar.

Honey cakes have the advantage
over other cakes of keeping fresh
much longer. The following one Is
recommended by food specialists Of
the United States department of agri-
culture:
" cupful butter. y teaspoonful Gin
! cupful honey. namon.
! egg. u teaspoonful GIN
" cupful sour milk. ger.
! teaspoonful soda cupfuls flour.
Rub the butter and honey together !;
add the egg well beaten, then the sour
milk and the flour sifted with the soda
and spices. Bake In shallow pan.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD BREAD
All People Agree That II Should Be
Light and Spongy. With Golden.
Brown Crust.

Because bread is often really "the
stan of life" It is very important to
have 1t good. Peoples ideas may DIFF
fer as to exactly how bread should
taste or how It should be made. but
In this country all are agreed that
yeast-raised bread should be light and
spongy. with a crisp, tender. golden
brown crust, and that It should be
nutty and sweet In favor.--United
States department Of agriculture.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

but Is caught TO the figure ut the sideA
with girdle that slips through slashes
IN the georgette. This one reveals the
slit at the front or the neck. A very
narrow binding Of the material finishes
the edges and beads set on 1t outline
the neck opening. A hQndsome lattice
design In beads across The front seems
to call for two conventional flowers.
and they blossom In silk knots In two
places against 1t. They are In a light
color. AS for color schemes they may
be chosen to suit individual taste.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

fly or meat fly. the blue-bottle Gig.
81 and the green-bottle Gig. ~ flies.
They breed In decaying animal matter
Lesser House Fly.
There Is still another species, small
er than any of those SO far men,
TONED, which is sometimes called the
'1esser house fly" The lesser house
ny" is distinguished from the ordinary
house fly by Its paler and more point
ed body. The male, which Is common.
er than the female, has large pale
catches af the base Of the abdomen,
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
KINDS OF FLIES
FOUND IN HOMES
Careful Observation Required to
Distinguish True House Va
:iety From Others.
CLUSTER FLY IS ANNOYING
Stable Species, Exactly Resembling
House Fly, Breeds In Deeayina
Matter and Excrement-De-
serIption Of Other Species.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Several species Of flies are found
commonly in houses. Some of them
so closely resemble the true house fly
that it requires very careful observa-
ton to distinguish them from 1t.
One Of these is the biting stable fly
Gig. ~. 1t occurs frequently in
houses and differs from the house fly
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

the maggot stage 1t is parasitic on
certain angleworms. especially a COM
mon greenish colored earthworm.
Another species, which almost ex-
actly resembles the house fly. is the
stable hy. II breeds in decaying
vegetable matter and In excrement.
Several species Of metallic greenlsh
or blush flies also are found OCCASION
ally In houses. These include the blow
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

by its covering Of fine yellowish hairs
Occasionally this fly occurs in houses
In such numbers as to cause great an
noyance. 1t gets its name Of "cluster
fly" from Its habit OF collecting in
compact groups or clusters in protect
ed corners during cold periods. In
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Accordion Plaita

A new handbag reflects the vogue
for accordion plnits. II is OF tafreta,
pouch shaped. OF medium size. with n
tun'c of finely plated silk nnrIpe from
the silver mounting.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

Fly.
in the important particular that its
mouth parts are formed for piercing
Ahe skin. This fly Is so often mistaken
for the house fly that most people
think that the house fly can bite.
Causes Much Annoyance.
Another frequent visitant of houses
particularly in the spring and fall, is
the cluster fly. 1t is somewhat larger
than the house fly, and is distinguished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-14

barn on Saturday. About 14e were
present. While attending the barn
raising Master Stanley Lutz, grand
son of VIM. Flickinger, had the mis-
fortune of being run over by a lum-
Der truck, fracturing his limb near the
hip in two places. He was rushed to
Frederick City Hospital at once. At
present writing he is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Frank Shaeffer and wife, of FrizeIl-
burg and Eli M. Dutterer and wife, of
Taneytown, motored to Harper's Ferry
on Sunday, making short stops, at
Harper's Ferry, Bolivar, John Browns
Fort and had the pleasure of being
taken through the fort, and seeing
the curiosities on exhibit from all
parts of the world, a privilege not
accorded every 0ne;S Hall Town,
Charlestown, the National Cemetery.
and several other points of interest.
The day was ideal and the trip was
very much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Frances M. Diffendal and Eli
M. Dutterer and wife attended the fun
eral Monday afternoon of the formers
sister-fn-law, Mrs. John G.. Skunk. in
Westminster.