davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
LURE TO THE ADVENTUROUS
Through An the Ages Man Has Dared
Every Danger in the Search for
Beautiful Things.

Now, thing of beauty that Is rare
and difficult to obtain seems ever to
have exercised an Irresistible lure to
adventurous man. To possess 1t he
will suffer the hardships Of the high
est mountain climb, or risk the al
most certain dangers of disease in
tropic zones. He will dare death at
the hands of savage enemies and pur-
sue his quest far into the regions Of
unknown wilds.
Into the depths of shark-lnfested
seas he dives with the hope of secur-
ing lustrous pearl. Then to the top
most Alpine peak he climbs for a rare
specimen of the edelweiss. A glitter
ing jewel In an IDOLS head may tempt
him to invade the sacred precincts of
an Indian temple, or a beautiful flow
er lure him far into the primeval for
ests Of Brazil, Colombia or Peru.
To this spirit the civilized world
owes not only its greatest geographic
discoveries and important additions
to scientific knowledge, but to it is
also due the discovery of many of
natures choicest things of beauty,
things whose practical value may be
but slight, but whose appeal is to the
artistic and esthetic sense.-National
Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Japanese Masks of Shame

one OF the most unusual features of
a japanese court to stranger Is the
fact that each prisoner has his head
covered by wicker mask, more like
an inverted waste-basket than any,
thing else, the object of which is to
prevent recognition of the prisoner, to
permit him to hide his shame under
the disguise and, very possibly, to pre-
vent him from making bolt for lib
erty.
The sight of prisoner so arrayed is
CHASTITY, the mask bringing up the sug-
gestion of the hangman's cap.
Once in the prisoners box. how
ever the masks are removed, while
the prisoners sit with deeply bowed
heads In an attitude of the utmost hu.
mility.-Boston Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Everyday FelIowmen.

There are few prophets in the
world, few heroes. | cannot af-
ford to give all my reverence to such
rarities; want great deal of those
feelings for my everyday fellowmen.
especially for the few in the fore
ground of the great multitude, whose
faces | know, whose hands touch. for
whom have to make way with kindly
courtesy. | herewith discharge
my conscience and declare that have
had quite enthusiastic movements of
admiration toward gentlemen who
spoke the worst English, who were
occasionally fretful in thier temper.
and who had never moved In a higher
sphere of influence than that of parish
overseer; and that the way in which
l have come to the conclusion that
human nature is lovable-the way
have learnt something of its deep
pathos, Its sublime mysteries-has
been by living great deal among peo-
pie more or less commonplace and
vulgar of whom you would PERTAINS
hear nothing very surprising If you
were to inquire about them in the
neighborhoods where they dwelt.-
George Eliot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Novel Stunt in ADVERTISING.

lhey are not so slow in Russia as
many of us imagine. An American re-
iates that while in Moscow before the
war he one day saw crowd gathered
around little fellow who was bawl-
ing at the top of his lungs. Many
asked him what the trouble was. but
he Kept on crying, and the crowd in
creased; then all of sudden he stop
pea and said in clear, loud voice ~
am lost. viii somebody please take
me home to Ivan Tobinsky, the cham
plon ciothier of Moscow, who has a
mll supply of autumn overcoats, suits.
hecRtles' shirts, hats and umbrellas
Which he will sell cheaper than anyone
else In the Boston Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Hats for Husbands Only.

Marriage in Korea divides the men
from the boys in way that may be
convenient, but that sometimes is
amusing. No one but a married man
can wear the peculiar high-cro@ned
hat that is so characteristic of Korean
dress. One day, writes Mr.. Roy G.
Andrews In the National Geographic
Magazine, I noticed little fellow who
wore a hat and had his hair knotted
on the top of his head. He was only
a child, and said to the cook, SIS that
little boy really married?"
do you mean that MANI" the cook
asked, pointing at the child
said, Yes" and learned that the
little fellow. who was only eleven
years old. had wife of ten, to whom
he had been legally married. Although
they would continue to live with their
parents for the next two or three
years. the boy was referred to as
man." and had all the privileges of
full-grown member of the commu-
nifty.
Near the man" was a fellow Of
forty-seven, who wore his hair parted
in the middle and hanging in a long
braid down his back. Because he was
unmarried, he could not wear hat
or tie up his hair; no matter what age
he reached, he would always be con-
sidered to be boy. The two were
photographed side by side, to the great
displeasure of the eleven-year-old man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
His Conclusive Wav.

Really. Mr.. Gloom. you must be
mistaken" mildly interrupted the other
man in the argument.
Mistaken" Numbered ]. Fuller
Gloom. Those are not my views.
merely, but the mature deductions of
Ellsworth Eihelbert Hornbostle. A. NJ
Phi. D. !"
Then, very likely I am wrong
Thank you for correcting me-"
Pardon us" said we, after the de
parture of the discounted critic "bn,
who is Ellsworth Ethelbert Hornbostle
A. NJ. Pm. Dr."
How the devil do knowy was
the snarling reply. 81 invented the
name on the spur of the moment. Am
supposed to concoct an entire life
history for the myth. tooF'-Knnsas
City Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Early domestic Problem. -

The one hundred ard twenty-fifth an
niversary of the Massachusetts Char
liable Fire society, recently observed
in Boston, looks back to time in that
city when 1t was considered desirable
that servants be obliged to go to bed
before the householder, and not be per
mitted to carry a lighted candle to n
bedroom in the garrett" The recon-
mendation was made at one Of the So
ciety's earliest meetings, but seems not
TO have been carried into effect: one
may imagine that even so far back
there was domestic service problem
sufficiently defined to make the aver
age servants objection to this pro-
posed early and dark retirement oper-
alive in defeating 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Satarrh Is local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN oroer 10 cure 1t you must take an
lnternai remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system Hairs Catarrh Medicine was
preseriped by one of the best physicians
IN TINS country for years. It is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
compined with some of the best blood
BURNERS. TIE perfect combination Of
uie ingreoients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderf,,l
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
F. i CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 75c ~
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Aerial Police for Germany

Germany has network of aerial
police patrols organized to prevent the
migration of capital from Germany
in addition TO fighting against Grim.
inals generally. A landing place for
police airplanes is already being laid
out on the Swiss frontier. Similar es-
adjustments are planned for Ham,
burg, Breslau and other towns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
PROVED CURVATURE OF EARTH
Aeientist Settled Disputed Question
But Loser Proved Himself to se
"poor Sport"

II will scarcely b" believed That the
question of the shape Of he ear'n
could ever have disturbed the peace
ful atmosphere Of the la" courts. 1et
IN 1879 the question, indirectly indeed
dld come before three learned Judges
and tho case excited a deal Of inter
est and amazement. The circumstances
were as follows:
The plaintiff. one Hampton, enter
tanned the opinion that the world was
nor round. and issued AT advertise
ment in a paper challenging philoso-
phers divlnes and scientific professors
to prove contrary from Scripture, rea-
son or fact. He deposited SZ,3oO IN
bank. to be forfeited to anyone VINO
could prove 10 the satisfaction OF any
intelligent referee that there was such
n thing as a convex railway, canal or
lake.
The challenge was taken mp by no
less a person than the late Prof. Alfred
Russell Wallace who proved to the
satisfaction Of the referee the curva-
ture 10 and fro Of the Berf0rd level
canal between Whitney bridge ana
Welsh's dam (slx miles) to the extent
of FIVE feet more or less, and the 81
500 was paid over to him.
But he did not keep H. The plain
tiff apparently began to see that he
was making fool of himself, and
brought an action and recovered back
his deposit on the ground that the
whole affair was wager, and there
fore Illegal Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has taken up one estray
steer described as follows: Color, black
and white, no brands visible right
ear slit, left ear under slope. Said
steer is now at what is known as the
Meeker ranch, seven miles northeast Of
Kooslxia. Unless owner claims animal
and pays all costs said steer will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash on
Saturday, the 28th day of February
1920.
BERT SMITH,
sat Constable Kooskia. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXT1Jp,

A retired merchant whose wife On.
fered for years from catarrh of h
stomach finally gave her simple d,
cerine, buckthorn bark. etc, as mir.
in Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produc
great results. Because Adler-i-ka AZ
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
removes all foul matter which poison.
stomach. Relieves ANY CASE sS
stomach or gas on stomach. on,
CURES constipation. Prevents aps
dicitis.
GRANVILLE DRUG COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Supply and Demand.

"The great question now before us"
began the ponderous constituent.
''We'Ye got more questions on hand
just now than we really need" inter.
rupted Senator Sorghum. Come
around with an answer once In a
WHILE"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Guessing.

"What II retiring little lady she Is,
while her husband is loud and bolster
Gus. wonder how he managed to catch
that timid l'ttle mouse?"
81 do, too. the big piece of cheese
--Louisv'',e Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Notice is hereby given that all applica-
lions for permits to Craze cattle, horses,
and sheep within the NEZPERCE MA,
must be filed In my office at GrangeyiIle
Idaho on or before February Is, 1920. 81
V. FULLAWAY JR., Supervisor, Jan g. ID
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Rooms for Rent-Thrce furnished
rooms. Enquire of VIM. WEBB. At
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
F|REMEN WILL SOON
SURVEY SCHOOLS
Special Attention to Be Paid
Portable Buildings in
Inspection.

The annual inspection of public
school buildings and equipment by
the District fire department will be
begun within fortnight, it was
stated today by Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools Stephen f. Kramer
Inquiry at the headquarters of the
fire marshal disclosed that the survey
probably will be started before the
opening of school. September 90.
Every fall the various school build
ings are visited by an inspection COM
mittee, composed of a deputy chief
of the firedepartment and represent
atives from the offices of the NUM-
cipal architect and the building in
spector. it was pointed out.
1t is probable that special attention
will be given the numerous portable
buildings. which are of frame con-
struction and not necessarily fire.
proof School officials. however.
stated today that the temporary
structures are absolutely safe. from
the point of view of children's lives.
and expressed no fear that the build
ings will fail to meet the approval
of the inspection committee.
His attention called to statement
by a committee on public safety of a
Fire Protection Association to the eff
feet that 30 per cent of the school
buildings of the country are "poten-
tial death traps" Assistant Superin-
tendent Kramer expressed the belief
that this does not apply to Washing
ton. AS far as protection to life is
concerned. he said, the District pub
lie schools are 100 per cent efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
SEEK SAME STATUS
AS RAIL WORKERS
Trainmen Sue to Enjoin Old
Dominion From Opposing
Labor Body.

Insistent efforts by Attorney Gran
dal Mackey to show that the Wash
ington and Old Dominion railway
comes under the same provisions of
the transportation act that apply to
steam roads characterized todays
hearing of the suit brought before
Justice Siddons in the District Su-
preme Court by twenty-five members
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men to enjoin the road from dis
harging men because of their mem
bership in the labor organization.
The plaintiffs also put in evidence
contracts which employees Of the road
had signed under which they agreed
to forfeit $50 to J. V. Davis. general
that they Joined labor union.
Disputes Between Counsel.
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and r.
H. Yeatman. representing the road
and it's officers, made repeated objec-
ton to this matter being included in
the record and the hearing was taken
up largely with disputes of counsel.
but most of the objections of the de-
Tense were overruled.
Charles c. McClenehan. who was dis
charged as conductor on the line a
few days ago. testified that there was
1856 due him at that time. but that
when he called for it he was given
instead a bill for Sl3.64 as the balance
Of the $50 forfeit due. Mr.. Davis was
then called to the stand and said that
the 1866 had remained in possession
OF the road.
Drew Up Contract.
He said that he had drawn up the
form OF contract signed by the men
employed by the road. In admitting
the contract to the record, Justice Sid
dons said the court would not pass on
it's validity. but would allow 1t to be
put in evidence for what bearing it
might have on the point at issue.
1t is the contention of the union
forces that the dispute between the
road and the men is one that. under
the transportation act, must be set
tied by the Railroad Labor Board. ere
ated under the transportation act and
now sitting in Chicago, and that a
road affected by the provisions of the
act has no right to discharge men for
their union Affiliations until the board
has acted The hearing of the case is
continuing this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

air squadron to take up the pursuit
of the enemy cavalry columns ana
delay their progress long enough 10
enable the Polish cavalry to eaten up
with them. The oil fields. whfcn are
about seventy-four miles southwest
of Lemberg. con be reached by the
American aviators in less than an
hour. Although the official COM
-muniques report Gen. Budenny's cav
airy columns as retreatins on the
whole front. and especially from lem
berg. the bolshevist generals latest
move may be only ruse TO avert
the attention of the Poles ana cause
Them to weaken the defenses OF Lem
berg before he launches an attack
on the Galician city.
Fighting Continues severe.
:. LONDON. August 24.-Russian boil
shevik forces in the regions OF LON
Ia, about seventy-five miles northeast
of Warsaw, and B.alystok are en-
gagged in heavy fighting against ad-
Sancing Polish legiona according 10
an official statement issued yesterday
in Moscow and received here TO-DAY.
In the Brest -Litovsk region there
Is no change in the situation. the
statement says while farther south
in the neighborhood of tladim mir
Nolhynsk and near Lemberg the battle
continues.
Germany mas Snlppeu supplies a'.e
ammunition to soviet Russia, accord
ing to a correspondent of the Lon
don Times, who insists that Leon
Trotsky. Russian bolshevlk premier
visited East Prussia. in spite OF OF
fetal deniais of reports to that Ell
feet from Moscow.
The retreat of the bolsheVlk ar
mics from the gates of Warsaw, de-
cIares the correspondent. may be eN
planned by the fact that they iackeo
ammunition. Trotsky foresaW the
need of the armies and made plans
accordingly but was too late ne
crossed into Germany and reached an
agreement with representatives OF 'ne
German government, by when II
would supply ammunition to the DOL
sheviki
The ammunition has been paid TOT
in part. out of the soviet Jewel tuna.
which includes the crown Jewels !,
was the intention of the bolsheVikl
TO reserve this fund solely for propa-
ganda purposes in the east. but Ger
many insisted upon cash payment.
The second object of Trotsky's WIS.,
to East Prussia was to prevent mu-
tons from reaching Poland. ana 10
accomplish this object he employed
Germans at Danzig with money from
the same Jewel fund A large trsmc
in arms took place between the Rus
SLAMS and Germans in the nelshoor-
hood of Soldau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

The newspa permen were handed a long
communique which had been drafted
by the premiers. and which Lloyd
George. with twinkle in his eye, said
already had been sent to London and
Paris.
Il took this precaution." Mr.. Lloyd
George said. 'in order not to have the
wires clogged by press reports. 1t will
also save you time and money
Scene Mt Press Gathering.
Mr.. Lloyd George wore a gray suit
and was smoking a cigar. Signor Clio
litti. who was dressed in black. sat on
a sofa. The correspondents formed a
ring about the two premiers. who
asked the correspondents whether they
had any questions to ask. The cor
respondents had many. but the replies
to them generally were most diplo-
matte. Both the statesmen. however,
said they would not receive any Ger
man emissaries. Mr.. Lloyd George as
serted that he had no communication
with Prince Feisal, King of Syria, but
declared that he would have no objec-
ton to receiving him should he come
to Lucerne
The Italian correspondents bonn
,
which he answered cautiously and
slowly. Several times Mr. Lloyd
George raised laugh, in which he
Joined heartily. by referring his ques-
TONERS to "My friend Giolitti."
Lucerne Meeting Important.
The general impression is that the
Lucerne meeting was more important
than was first thought. and there
seems to be no doubt that a reliable
friendly understanding. which hither-
to had been lacking, was reached be-
tween the two premiers and promises
well for their coming meeting with
the French premier. Millerand. Mr..
! Lloyd George told the correspondents
/ that he probably would be present at
this meeting.
Speaking of Danzig, Mr.. Lloyd
George laid emphasis upon the state
ment that the interruption of COM
munications there was a violation of
the Versailles treaty. which must be
respected Poland. he declared. must
be able to supply herself by way of
Danzig.
However, we have learned that
ships were not stopped at Danzig."
he added.
Refers Question to Giolitti.
The Paris correspondents. having
asked If the questions to be consid-
cred at AK had already been settled
at Lueerne. Mr.. Lloyd George referred
him to Signor Giolitti. The italian
premier said that the Lucerne meet
ing was not a European conference,
adding the points pending will be
settled at AK" Signor Giolitti said
he thought there was no point on
which there was not unanimous
agreement.
AS the newspapermen left Mr.
Lloyd George asked them not ia
worry him any more. He told the
Associated Press correspondent that
J he was afraid he would be obliged
to curtail his holiday in Switzerland
| owing to the seriousness of the labor
| situation at home.
! There was one interesting touch to
the meeting this afternoon. when for.
mer King Constantine and former
| Queen Sofia Of Greece. from the bal
| cony of the hotel. watched the smiling
| David Lloyd George as he entered the
hotel amid the cheering of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

Continued from First Page)
sponsibility Of our local governments
and the state of public opinion. practi-
cable in so few instances that private
ownership and operation must as a gen.
erai rufe be continued for an extended
period.
III the reforms incident to public reg
ulation which We suggest in this renort
should not result in making nrirate
ownership satisfactory to the public
such reforms should at least enable nub,
lie ownership to be established upon a
just and equitable basis
. Development of motor bus and titnev
service has been "a serious, although
not a fatal. competition to trolley lines
veyances are operated as public carriers
they should be subjected to equivalent
regulatory provisions with the trolleys.
the report adds. and declares that they
blight well be used to supplement tro:-
ley service to advantage.
The commission recommends that sne .
cial assessments against trolley com
panies for construction and maintenance
of bridges and streets also used as pub
lie highways be eliminated. II urges
also that trolley extensions into new
territory where property values were
specially benefited should be paid for
by assessment OF such property land
that the amount of such assessments
should not be added to the physical
value of the corporate property"
In this connection the report enumer-
ates among factors that have contrib
uted TO the present plight of the troll
ley lines .'overbuilding into unprofit-
able territory or to promote real estate
enterprises. involved sometimes with 20.
litical improprieties."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
TOWER MAY HOLD U. S.
SUPPLY SHIP AT DANZIG
Vessel May Not Be Permitted to
Land Munitions for
Poland.

LONDON. August 23.-Unless Sir
Reginald r. Tower. high commi ssion-
er Of the league of nations at Danzig.
has received instructions from the
French and British governments to
the contrary. it is unlikely that he
will allow the American Shipping
Boards steamer North Pine. now on
its way from Saloniki. to unload at
Danzig. She is reported to be in
charge of a party Of Poles and carry
ing munitions for the Polish army.
Sir Reginald Tower still maintains
his position that the landing of mu-
nitions at Dan3ig would cause trouble
and that the troops under his COM
mand at present would be unable to
cope with II. The high commissio ner
has reported this situation fully to
the British and French governments
and declared that 1t would require
10000 troops to insure the safety of
the munitions.
Great Britain and France. as far as
is reported from Paris tonight. have
not yet been able to decide what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

By the Associated Press.
Georges Roussos, Greek minister to
the United States, has been appointed
diplomatic representative of his coun-
try at Constantinople. He will sail
for Greece Saturday.
Because of the territorial expansion
of Greece and the delicate relations
existing between that country and
Turkey IN the Smyrna hinterland
and in Thrace. the position which Mr..
Roussos is to fulfil is regarded by
diplomats as one of unusual impor-
lance. The minister has been one of
the advisers of Premier VeniZelos, and
his appointment to the Constantinople
post was viewed as tribute to his
service in Washington during the
three years since his appointment
Mr.. RouSsos was the first minister
sent to the United States by the Vent
zelos government after the deposit
ton of King Constantine. and he like
wise is the first Greek diplomatic APP
pointee to Turkey since the war. He
expects to proceed to Paris for con :
sultation with the Greek premier, who
is now in the French capital. From
Paris the minister will go to Constan-
tinople by way of Athens.
For the present, the Greek legation
here will be in charge of M. Tsamados,
minister resident and counselor of
legation