davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18

Some miscreant recently tore down
and carried away the framed an
nouncement Of the Christian Science
society, at the foot Of the stairway
in the Schmadeka block. necessitnting
repririting and framing. Such deeds
Of vandalism are regretted by most
all our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee DeMoss and their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Carter and 2-year
old child, returned Saturday night
from Portland, where they went to
secure medical aid for the little one.
Mrs. J. b. Carter Of near Kamiah
spent few days In the city this
week, guest at the home OF her SON
George.
Thanksgiving ball Thursday night,
November. %, at Dreamland hail.
M. J. .McMurray OF Ferdinand, Is
spending the week in the city Mr..
McMurray recently became interested
In Texas oil fields and is one OF the
incorporators of the new company re-
Gently organized by G. w. Broclxman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert johnson re-
turned home Sunday night Mr. John
son had been assisting as auctioneer
in the purebred sales at the Northwest
Stock Show at Lewiston and was join
| ell MT that place by Mrs. Johnson, who
had been visiting with friends at Spo-
kane.
There win be basket ball game
at the high school gym Friday night
between the Cottonwood high school
and the local school team. A good
bame Is promised.
~ q
OF the well known and former pioneer
business mn of this place. spent few
DAYS in the city the last Of the week
| visiting at the home Of his son, NJ
r. Hattabaugh. and other relatives.
| EOST-Six head Of cattle branded
fishhook on left hip. left ear cropped
Suitable reward for information lead
ing to recovery T. NJ Atwood, WI
mona, Idaho, 52-tf
Ted Long Of Charleston, came up last
| Sunday by auto. He found the roads
| in fine shape until after he crossed the
mountain. After that they steadily
became more sticky as he crossed the
Prairie. and near the Jim McHugh
place, between here and Fem, he was
! forced to abandon his machine, the
mud having rolled up on the wheels
until they could not be turned
| Geo. H. Banalxa, grower Of fruit and
produce. Lewiston, Idaho. is in the
Lefty today arranging for the sale Of a
carload OF winter apples at wholesale
prices. Mr.. Banaka win occupy the
old Smoke House building, just west
of the Imperial Hotel, and will have
number OF varieties on hand. See
his Announcement on another page of
this issue.
Mrs. Eta Vansis came down from
Spokane. the latter part Of the week
IN account of the Illness of her mother
Mrs EASTMAN. she and her daughter
had contemplated moving from Spo-
Kane to Lewiston but could not find
suitable habitation at the latter
place. Mrs vansise returned to Spo
kane Monday.
With advertising announcing big re
auctions in clothing of different kinds
flooding this section from outside
points, local merchants are followinf
suit This week ]. Frank Sims has
half-page In this issue announcing
substantial reductions in many lines
Miss Rumpf, who is visitor at tn,
Rhome Of her sister. Mrs. A. N. Dyer
: is suffering from an attack of pneu
: monia and is said to be in very ser
ious condition The young lady
!. mother. Mrs Rumpf of Spokane, AM
a trained nurse, are at the bedside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
BACK FROM CHICAGO.

william Campbll Of the firm Of Rus
sell & Campbell, stockmen of the Sal
mon river country. returned last even
Ing from a trip to Chicago to which
place he accompanied three car loads
Of lambs and cattle. Mr. Campbell
stated he did very well ON his lambs
but that the cattle market was no bet
ter than he could have secured at
home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18


: One Of the largest shipments of cat
tie to leave this station for many
months was sent out on Tuesday morn
ing to coast markets and to Pomeroy
for feeders County Commissioner r..
s. Vincent, one Of the well known
stockmen Of that section. has been en-
gagged for some time past In buying
I'D these cattle on contract. For sew
eral days pest the town has been well
represented with stockmen among them
being Henry Elfers, Revillo Johnston,
Sewell Bros. Saxby Boles, w A. Spivy
Ellis Harness. and many others. More
than 200 head were brought out over
the highway and encountered sections
where crews Of tnen were at work, nee
cssitatina detours mp over the Hill
sides. No trouble was experiences
however. except loss Of time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
STARTED ,SAWNfILL

The McGhie sawmill has started
operations again and It is planned to
get out not only large amount or
lumber but to run the single mill at
capacity until the present supply of
bolts Is worked up. j. w. Decker. an
expert sawyer has been secured tc
handle the mill and assure first
class product -Kooskia Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
CRAYON WIzARD HERE.

Pitt Parker, humorist, clay m0deler
and cartoonist, the second number on
the Lyceum course. appeared at the
high school auditorium Tuesday night
and was greeted by very fair aud
fence. Mr.. Parker's work was very
much enjoyed by those In attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
WINTER IN CALTFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs @. B. Knorr viii depart
in few weeks for lower California
where they will spend the balance Of
the winter. Mrs Knorr, who has been
quite seriously III for some time past,
was able to be down town Monday for
the first time in three months. 1t is
expected the California climate win
he beneficial to her health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
TAKEN uP.

One small red pig. crop Off each
ear, three rings in nose, weight 30 or
30 pounds. Came to my place October
Is, Owner can have same by paying
expenses.
52-tf CHRIS LEUHRS-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-18
CHRIS LEUHRs.
ROUGH AND. DRESSED LUMBER

Am now in position to furnish any
quantity OF rough or dressed lumber
Ia r. Wiley's Lumber Yard, near
Depot 44-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
How a "lazy" skin makes trouble
for the whole body


in the day. I In addition; our skin is
more likely to break out in rashes and
eruptions.
That is what is meant by Clay"
skin. Doctors have found that it can
easily be restored to vigor and health
by little care in bathing.
Pc sAAsSyeegtA arssssssaksk-
Keep your Skinlactive-glO0cing
with health
To keep the skin active and glowing
with health, is easy for any average
person. Already many people have
found a simple, pleasant way to build
up health through bathing.
Starting with a tub of warm or tepid
water they battle the whole body with
the rich, generous lather of Lifebuoy
Health Soap. Then comes fresh, cold
water sponge-off or shower, and good
vigorous rundown.
Try bath with Lifebuoy Soap your
self. You will be amazed at the differ
Observation-Disclosures "tingling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

You know people who are forever com.
planning of the heat in the summer.
You remember others who always
sneeze in the draft-who catch cold
easily.
These are the two surest signs Of
'lazy" skin and of all the trouble that
it brings. They mean that your skin
is not doing its work-that it is not
giving your body full protection against
heat and cold.
Just as our muscles become flabby
when we don't exercise them, so our
skin often grows inactive and loses its
vigor. The tiny muscles of the pores
and glands relax and grow weak. The
skin is no longer able to regulate the
heat of the body.
AS a result we not only suffer too
much from the heat and catch cold too
easily, but also, when our skin grows
''lazy" the vitality of our whole body
is lowered. We get "tired out" earlier
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

AMONG all the thousands Of babies in
~ the great city of New York little
Il A'Mary Corneille was picked as the
perfect child"
Not long ago her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Corneille, was given gold medal by the
Mayor. A board of physicians pronounced
her daughter the most perfect specimen
of infant development" for her age in the
whole city.
And ever since people have been coming
from far and near to admire Mary.-and
to ask Mrs. Corneille the secret of her
success.
1T wasn't any accident that won the prize
for Mary" says Mrs. Corneille, and it
wasn't because of a lot of fuss and worry on
my part. Mary is strong and well, like the
rest of the family, because we follow all the
simple rules of health.
Lots of people, for instance, think that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
Ordinary Soap
5O% more lather
than ordinary soap

Rich, generous lather-half much again as with
ordinary toilet soaps. That's the result of the Red
Palm oils in Lifebuoy
Try the simple test shown above. See for your
self that Lfebuoy forms at least 500 lather.
Notice, too, the clean wholesome odor Of the
Lifebuoy antiseptic. The generous lather carries
this cleansing antseptc right down into the pores
of the skin. That is why Lifebuoy keeps your whole
skin glowing with health.
For the face and hands
More than any other parts of the body, the face
and hands exposed to dirt and CRIME They
especially require a soap that forms a heavy
creamy lather, which will loosen the dirt, and carry
1t away.
Try Lifebuoy the next time you wash your face
and hands. Notice how much cleaner--how much
cooler the rich Lifebuoy lather makes them feel
than ever before. 49,.
Watch your skin Improve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

Health of her little daughter due to fOIIOW'img
simple rules, says Mrs. Joseph COrweille
This well-known family is among the 100000
who understand the value of correct bathing

washing and bathing is just a way of getting
clean. But we learned long ago that bathing
is real way to build health-if you do it
properly with the right soap. We didn't
realize that the kind of soap used could
make such difference until we discovered
Lifebuoy.
1T keeps little Mary's whole skin glowing
with health. 1t gives half again as much
lather as other soaps and just the right kind
to prevent chafng-and to cleanse her face
and hands without irritation
Mrs. Corneille is not the only mother who
knows the importance of correct bathing.
Already two million families in America are
using Lifebuoy Health Soap. It's rich lather
and mild antiseptic keeps the skin always
active and stimulated.
y Doctors have found that an inactive, lazy"
skin is a common cause of discomfort and
lowered health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
$500 inlprizes forrletters from
Lifebuoy users

Every day are hearing from and more Liebuoy
who doing remarkable and unusual thinga.
Ifyou your family among the 1000 600 users Of
Lifebuoy, and have won q prise, OF done something
ntereating write US letter describing 1t and telling
why you like Lilebuoy. t.,,sis4SsaaGskSs,(-,r. -
We will award prizes Of $4,000. $500. and $500
for the three best letters. Enclose the end Of q
Lfebuoy carton In your letter and mail before
August 3lst. Address to Dept.B.2 Lever Bros. Coz
Cambridge, Mass,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
The odOrsteHS you Ohy

Notice, too, the clean, wholesome
odor of the Health Soap. 1t contains
special ingredient-a mild antiseptic,
that makes every bath "more than
pleasure. Because of this antiseptic,
the rich Lifebuoy lather at once puri-
fies and stimulates your skin. The odor
tells you why Lifebuoy is known as the
Health Soap
After a few weeks you will actually
feeIyour skin growing more vigorous
more active. Soon it will take on that
fine ruddy look that is so common
among Lifebuoy users.
Start today to make every bath help build
health for your whole body. Take a cake of
Lifebuoy home with you. 1t is on sale at
grocers, department and drug-stores. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

Winner of her class in the Bureau of Child Hygiene contest
Mary received gold medal from the Mayor of the CITY
May a. Mary the most perfect type of childhood that
experts could find in all New York Her
half years. her weight % pounds and her height So inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

allEover. IL gives your skin justEthe
exercise it needs. That means a clearer,
fresher complexion, too-the radiant,
outdoor look that everyone admires.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL |S
 PROGRAM SUBJECT

The importance of the work of the Sunday school the worlds greatest or ganizatfon for the evangelization of young people, will be attractively pre- sented in a program at the Community church, Northern and Fourteenth ave- nues, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. For the last 10 or Is years a Sunday school has been held at the church, and the outlook for the coming year is considered very promising Miss Lucille Middleton has recently been appointed secretary for young peoples work.
 The following is the program to be given tomorrow:
 Congregational singing. Invocation-Rev. Geore Logic.
 Responsive scriptural reading-Led by E. s. Gaddis.
 North Side quartet-Diller brothers and Messrs. Stauffer and Schumacher. | Juvenile recitation-Billy White, AL len wasser, Edward Middleton.
 Vocal duet-Clinton Wasser and Charles Middleton. Singing by a company of young girls.
 What Our Sunday School Can Do for the migrant'-Presented by Miss Lucille Middleton.
 Scriptural readings from memory by a Sunday school class of girls.
 Singing by the junior department.
 Address-Rev. Arthur l.. Odell. D. D., subject The Call to Service
 Vocal solo-Miss Nan Fulwiler.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
OLD MAN DIVORCE
 \ POPULAR PERSON

old Man Divorce yesterday went into his private office, closed the door, and ran a balance sheet of his books for the month of September. You'd be sur prised So was he. For he found that he had taken orders for thirty five new fall suits during the month. Each order was to be made in the latest and most modish fashion decreed by the ultra fashionable in the divorce colony of Phoenix
 old Man Divorce softly rubbed his hands together as he glanced over the list of those who had left orders dur ing the month and taking down his leather bound ledger he entered the new orders and ran a total for the year. He found that he had 294 suits .on his books. or more than one cOf each day of the year to date.
 He glanced over the records and saw that twenty three suits had been ordered in January, twenty eight in February. twenty eight in March, for ty-one in April. twenty nIne in May thirty five in June. thirty three in July twenty eight in August and thirty five in September. According to his rec ords, about 95 per cent of the suits ordered are taken out and , per cent decide that they do not need a new suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
POLICE COURT ADDS
 S16O ID CITY FUNDS.

One hundred and sixty dollars was collected yesterday at the afternoon session of the police court with Judge Thomas presiding over the meeting. The first case was that of w. R.. Curry. who was found guilty on a charge of exceeding the speed limits. He said he was rushing a doctor to the bedside of his wife, who was ill with acute indigestion. and was given a sus- pended sentence.
 w. T. West pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy and was fined $50. West stated that he would leave town before Monday night if the court would deal with his case lightly. Emmett West, a brother. also pleaded guilty to charge of vagrancy and was fined $50.
 Mrs. Pearl Butler. who was held in the city jail all summer by the federal authorities as a witness in the case of her husband. M. C. Butler, charged with violating the Mann act, failed tC appear to answer to a charge of va grancy and her bond of $50 was for feited. C. E. Angula forfeited a bond of $10 on a charge of drunkenness.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

makes as fine tires as the long staple cotton grown in the Salt River valley, declared Mir Parker.
 we are going to come out of our present difficulties and be better than ever before" he stated with conviction.
 Group Eight made a record for itself yesterday in the program prepared for the Rotary club meeting. A telegram previously had been sent to every Ro- tarian in the city urging him to attend. and as a result there was a bigger at tendance than for many months. A re- ception line enthusiastically greeted each member at the door, after which 8 young woman gracefully pinned a bou- tonniere on every one. The jazz or chestra from the American furnished music. A delightful feature was the singing by Mrs. Wells. whose beautiful voice has been heard on occasions. es- pecially in events by the Phoenix Opera club.
 Warren NfcArthur presided. the theme of the days program being "He profits most who serves best" the slogan of the Rotary club. Charles E.. | Morton, Daniel F. Jantzen. Ralph Mur- phy and pr. R. R. Brownfield took part | in the program. the first three exem- piifying in various ways the Rotary club motto.
 pr. Brownfield, who recently returned { from an extended trip through Europe gave brief talk in which he described many of the interesting sights he saw England, Scotland. France. Germany Belgium and Switzerland were visited by the doctor. The report he had heard that Americans were not liked in France just now was found to be un- true. he declared. The Frenchman. Dr Brownfield said. is a wonderful man
 not at all the foppish. pleasure-lovins Individual be had been warned he would find. Belgium, said the doctor. is the
 richest country in Europe and not tho bleeding. suffering nation as reported.
 Germany as a whole is willing to gS
 Ito work said the doctor, "but she lacks
 raw materials. l never saw such fac'
 tories. such forests of smokestacks
 These factories are running only par
 of the time. The German people believe they will fail utterly unless the world and America in particular, gives then the necessary raw materials.
 Dr. Brownfield's description of tril 1 to a portion of the great battlefield was extremely interesting.
 I
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
MORE COTTON TO THE ACRE, SOLUTION IF
 PROBLEM IN VALLEY

Better preparation of land. more careful selection of seed and a higher grade of farming. it was declared yes- teroay by Edward F. Parker. vice pres laent and general manager of the southwest Cotton company. would go long way toward solving the present uitiiculties in the long staple cotton situation confronting the growers in the sat River valley Mir Parker was speaking to the members of the Rotary club at their noon meeting at the r.. M. c. A.
 intensive farming. in small units, un- der the direction of skilled men, that tne Ereatest amount of the very best cotton be grown to the acre, was tho method. he stated. by which the iong staple cotton industry is to prosper. should these rules be followed Mir. Parker declared. it is the opinion of cotton experts that as much cotton could be raised on one-half the present acreage as will be produced this year from the total of 190.O00 acres of cot ton maturing in the valley.
 That the present slump in the tong staple market is certain to right itself in time and that the outcome will be beneficial to the valley in she end was the statement of Mir. Parker. who de- clared it was time for all to keep cool to have faith and courage and to CO., operate to the end that everything will work out satisfactorily.
 Speaking of conditions that com pelled the Goodyear company tenn porarily to withdraw from the market in this valley. Mir. Parker declared that the country was in a state of read justment. While labor and material: have greatly advanced in cost. he said the value of money has depreciated, ana there had to be a stop. Then. he de clared. there developed in the countr, a concerted sentiment to quit abnorma buyink. and the federal reserve bank Ing system did the rest. It announced it no longer would discount motor ca tire paper
 The manufacture of tires was cur tailed and now less tires are being mad in the United States than for a lonl time But there are on hand enormou stocks of tires. and these stocks mus be disposed of first. declared MT. Par ker. How long the tire companies vii be out of the long staple cotton marke for the manufacture of high grade tire cannot be stated. he added. But ther arc S.000.O00 motor cars running in tn United States, he reminded them. an they must have tires. They must re turn to the market soon, he said
 As 10 the report that the tire com panies were going to abandon the us of long staple cotton in the manufsctur of high grade tires. Mir. Parker de clared that lt was the object of tn tire companies to make tires of tn greatest strength and lightness, an that this cannot be done with shol staple cotton. No cotton in the worl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL. Il NOTES

There will be a big booster assem- bly on Monday to put over the sea son tickets. This year the goal for sales in season tickets has been placed at 2,00O The price of the tickets will be the same as last year so that every student and a great many outsiders should have one. Prizes have been of fered to the class selling the most tick cts. Students. have your s2 ready.
 Later on in the week there will be other events to boost the big Coyote Alumni football game. A student com mittee has been appointed to prepare some good stunts and if the old school doesn't have some lively events 1t will not be the fault of the committee.
 The French club met yesterday aft
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
What They Read in the KIondike By Mrs. Helen Green Van Kampen Author Behn the Scen Etc
 n New York

Every one wishes to hear about what is going on in the wide world, and you will be interested to know what is our most pop ular publication in the Northland. It is THE LITERARY DIGEST.
 'I was out in the wild country looking over a mining prospect, and while on the move toward my destination, an old miner ran out from his shack and bid us stop. He said, Got LITERARY DIGEST for me?' talked with him and he said he wanted the LITERARY DIGEST because it told him about what was going on in the world - everywhere He got his news in condensed form and liked it that way I have since investigated and have found that virtually every one up here looks to THE LITERARY DIGEST to tell them things. Not everyone