davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Mrs. George Lynch and Mrs. Boley
visited town ON Saturday.
Mrs. Clair Sherwin returned to her
home on Camas Prairie after an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie Chamberlin and daugh-
ter Sylvia returned to their home In
Grangeville Saturday morning. Mrs.
Chamberlin was called here by the
illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Cot
fey
Miss Hazel Mahurin left for SpO-
kane Saturday morning, after a visit
with her parents.
Word has been received that Mr.
Nail, cashier of the bank here, is i'll
at the White Hospital in Lewiston
Mrs Nail and the children are in
Grangeville.
James Large and Clifford Syr, of
Slate creek made a business trip to
town on Saturday.
VIM. Ringer or Slate creek was in
town last week to arrange for the
hauling Of his seed grain. Mr.. Ringer
states that the farmers Of his section
can begin cropping soon If the weather
continues favorable
Mrs. Sherman Sly returned home
from Grangeville where she was called
by the illness and death of her father.
]. ]. McCreedy returned last week
from Boise, where he attended the
State Engineers conference. Mr.. Nc
Greedy has been given promotion as
he will now have charge Of all survey
work in Idaho, Lewis, Clearwater and
Nez Perez counties
Chas. Wilson returned from Port
land, where he attended Powell Gibson
He states that Mr. Gibson is recover
ing nicely from an operation for cancer
OK the stomach
Grant Smith & Co., are preparing to
lush the highway work with as great
speed as possible. Preparations are
being made to bring in more men to
the construction camps.
Camps and Of the Whitebird
Hill construction have started work
again. The survey crew is back al
work Also
Jack Smurthwaite, Adeline Mc-Cune
and Marion McDougal were in White
bird for the Eigth grade examinations
Mrs. Marshall conducted the examina
tions.
Although there are a few cases OF
flu in town the movie show and
dance at Zerr's hall was well attend
ed. Several young people from Dou
Eiecq were down.
The children of the seventh grade
enjoyed a party at the Thompson home
Saturday night
On the same evening the high schoo
students surprised their classmate L
Lemons. The evening was spent play
! ing games
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
LUCILLE NEWS.


" - ~
AL Stewart was Lucille visitor a
few days ago from his home on the
Snake river.
A. ID. Sewell was in town Saturday
from MS nome on Cow creek.
Josh Attire was in town Sunday
from John Day.
Henry Baker was Lucille visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jubert made a
business trip to Higgins Monday.
Ed Clarke left Monday for Camp 4
rfter spending few days with Mrs
Clarke at Lucille.
Miss Cleo Engle spent Sunday at
John Day.
.o~ic Phillips was trading In Lu.
lie Monday from her home on the
Snake river.
Till Campbell was in town a few
days ago from his home in Wet gulch.
Mrs. Roy Twilegar was In Lucille a
shot while Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Butcher and little daugh.
'er spent Friday with Mrs. Arinda
Sewell on Cow creek.
Kelley Rice is now employed al
Camp 4.
R"vilio Johnston was in town Satur.
'iay from his home on Corral creek.
Gail Kennedy the census taker Of the
dahh Day and Pollock districts was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
County Chairman w. N. Knox, of the
"Near East Relief" Issue Statement.

"Near East Relief" Issue Statement.
An appeal for humanitys sake; for
all nations of men on all the face of
the earth are of one blood; because
human life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness are of more Importance than
material possessions; This appeal is
made to the people of Idaho county
to aid and cooperate In the cause of
Armenian and Syrian Relief. of the
starving and oppressed, especially the
children of those lands.
From the cradle of humanity. the
very site of The Garden of Eden. per.
haps; the resting place of the Ark
after the Deluge, the far cry has come
Tor us to meet the expectations of
those peoples who have come to re-
gard Americans as their friends and
deliverers, and our country as a land
flowing with milk and honey.
"The Caucasus, land of their exile
bristles with withered and ghostly
hands appraised in appeal, and, muir
murs and sobs In one vast, feryent
prayer for food.
Hundreds of thousands of helpless
little children, without even a suffi.
cheney of shredded rags to shield their
wasted bodies against the freezing
blasts of the pitiless northern winter
lend their tremulous, hunger-weaken.
ed voices to the horrible medley"
The plight of these peoples is said
to be the most desperate i'm the world
today.
The Near East Relief formerly
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief, now incorporated
by Act of Congress as the chartered
successor to The American Committee
aforesaid, is putting forth a Nation.
Wide drive for funds to save the lives
and ease the sufferings of these starv
ing peoples
Three thousand dollars ($30O0) con.
tributed from Idaho county's 12OOC
population, will be less than the per
capital contribution asked OF the na.
ton at large, which is Thirty Millior
Dollars.
Large initial gifts from those who
have prospered may be made In all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Just ini A nice line of mattresses
II you are In the market for anything
in this line be sure and see our line
Lingos Furniture Exchange. Off
The eyes are the greatest borrowers
of nerve energy of all the organs Of
man and the chronic borrower is most
likely to become a bankrupt. See DIR.
Schilling at the Imperial Hotel, Feb.
% s-3t
S. f. LeNeve, of Portland arrived
here late last week and will assume
charge Of headquarters for Grant
Smith g. Co. contractors, with head
Offices at whitebird
Fred Painter, one Of the well known
stock men and ranchers Of the White
| bird section, was attending to business
at the county seat Tuesday.
| Ben Shaw, stock buyer, Is in the
city for few days visit with his
family. Bens business activities keep
bin away from home greater portion
If the time.
Miss Minnie Knorr Is expected home
from Spokane the latter part of the
week. Miss Minnie has been visit
ing with relatives at that place for the
past few weeks.
Quite number Of people are absent
from their usual places Of business
this week ON account of sickness. Some
have contracted the "flu" and others
who have slight colds are remaining
inside to administer the proper treat.
ment and to avoid contact with the
disease while in a receptive mood. A
good idea.
Lonnie Fray left last Saturday for
his home at Ellensburg, Washinton
after spending few weeks with the
home folks. While here he was pres
ent at the celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. o. Fray, which oc-
CURED on the Goth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Judge James +. Ailshie Of Occur
dAlene, is in the city this week on
matters pertaining to the estate Of the
late Wallace Scott.
LOST-In or near Grangeville on
January oath, two small gold pins on
card. Finder please leave at this Of
fee. 10-1t
FOR SALE-Shorthorn milk COW, 10
be fresh Feb. 1st Six gallons per day
cow. CHAS. BOURLAND, Farmers
1870. Off
|INOTICE-The Vollmer Clearwater Co.
is expecting a car OF seed oats with
In the next few days. A. r. Wiley,
Agent. Off
Leo Wann who has been visiting In
this city for the past few days left
for Lewiston late last week where he
will visit with relatives.
]. A. Bradbury returned Saturday
night from Moscow where he under.
went slight operation. Mr.. Brad
bury returns much improved.
A beautiful picture that will near
so much to you in later years, needs
framing. See Lingo. Off
Just in! A nice line of mattresses
II you are In the market for anything
I'm this line be sure and see our line
I'Lingo's Furniture Exchange. Off
DIR. b. Chapman made professional
visit to Lewiston spending Tuesday
and Wednesday at the gate city last
week.
ATTENTION There is going to be
a Bungalow Apron and Overall dance
in the near future. Watch this paper
for the dates. Off
A. ID. Lovelace returned Friday eve
ming from Winchester where he went
TO attend to matters of the John HI.
Brown estate.
1t is fact that fifty per cent or
more of the human race educated to
written language suffer from head
ache, billiousness, indigestion, consti-
patton, loss of memory, insomnia and
other troubles Of nervous origin as
a result Of eyestrain. Sec DIR. Schil-
ling at the Imperial Hotel, FEBRUARY
%. s-at
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tollefson, of
lilo, came over Saturday night, Mr..
Tollefson playing drums for the Cow
boy band dance that evening.
Il. r. Stten of Lewiston was here
Monday attending to some grazing
matters In connection with his ex-
tensive sheep interests. The large
fiocks of Hepton & Steen are being
'wintered in the vicinity of Smyrna,
Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
GEO. M. REED RANCH BARGAINS

GEO. M. REED RANCH BARGAINS
4S0 acres, nine miles from Grange
Vile; hog fenced, 800 acres In cult
walton. well watered, new nine-room
bungalow, hot and cold water; 100
acres In fall wheat. A BARGAIN
Good terms.
400 acres, six miles from Fem; 24f
acres in fall wheat, 300 acres In cult.
walton, all hog tight, good improve
ments, spring watered. Good buy for
someone. EASY terms.
140 acres eleven miles from Cotton.
wood. 1874 acres under cultivation !;
100 acres hog tight. Seven room house
40 acres in fall wheat Well and two
springs on place. Will sell on terms.
A. GOOD ONE.
100 acres two miles from Grangeville
lao acres in cultivation; all In fall
wheat; watered by good well and
springs. Five-room house; good terms.
AN EXCELLENT BUY.
In addition to these we have many
other listings.
We also have many desirable list
ings Of City Property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
EDUCATIONAL
EMERGENCY EXIs
CONTINUED from Page IL

every effort to carry out the wishs
the people which are expressed in 3
law which they have elected me 10
hold, and when / am calling upon
County Superintendent to do d
part, it is most humiliating to SAY
least, to receive from people in dls
ent sections Of the state requests I
signed petitions that the law BID
aside as far as their particular I
trict is concerned. If people love d
children, if they love their couns
they will not ask this thing. They /
not seek that standards be lows
but that they be raised.
Three years experience in this
flee has shown me that in every d
with but extremely few excepta
where permits were given at the 4
Of the school year Except in cases
applicants for Certificates by Inda
ment) the person failed In the Now
Der Examinations. Our lesson shu
now be well learned:
~ Absolutely no one should On
our schools in the Fall on a pen
which cannot be granted in aocords
with Sec. 1O5. Pamphlet idaho Sch
Laws.
(2) School boards should not
allowed to contract with teachers v
out certificate (Sec. 5Sa) and,
course, County Superintendent sho
not be guilty of filling and recog
ing such contracts, If made
/ 81 Several hundreds of dal
are thrown away in conducting
November Examination for apple
/ for grade certificates, who have
teaching on permits, even tho the
aminations have been made simple
Persons who fail in July Should
advised to procure more prepar'
for the profession. Those who re
want to teach will do so; those
do not, are not worthy of the pr
sion. IL we hold to this, many "
go to the Normal Schools, and "
get q years preparation.
IL / am spared to finish this 81
work, Shall certainly insist upO
permits being issued for the Fa
1920 that are not absolutely in ac(
ance with Section 105. ! cannot
| that the County Superintendent
endorse these expressed views, but
ly there is but one right thing &
and 1t Is for us to show whether
have strength of character to do
thing.
Very cordially,
! (Signed:) ETHEL e. REDFIEl
Superintendent of Public Inf
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

MY references are my customers.
Ask thefh.-Zuver.
william Soltman returned Monday
night from a short visit at Spokane.
FOR SALN-4O head Lincoln breed.
Ing ewes. Enquire &C this once. I'D
l. M. Harris made a business trip
to Lewiston the first Of the week.
Marvin Squibb is spending this week
visiting at Charleston.
At the Smoke House you will dnd
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
FOR SALE+-Purebred Berkshire
boar, ten months old for $500. Phone
p. II. DUCLOS, Whitebird. 9d
William Campbell returned Friday
from few days business trip at Lew.
iston.
A beautiful picture that will NEAR
so much TO you in later years, needs
framing. See Lingo. 9ti
LOST-Gold nose glasses in black
case. Suitable reward for geturn to
this office. 9-2i
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Granville re-
turned Sunday evening from a few
days visit at Spokane.
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale
Reed.
No sale too large. No sale too small
They all look alike to me-Zuver.
The bungalow apron and overall
dance announced in our last issue has
been indefinitely postponed.
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUvER
All purchases at the BrockmaI feed
store will be for cash. Please don't
ask for Credit. BERT BROCKMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McAdams re-
turned % Tuesday nights train from
Spokane where they attended the auto
show held there last week.
Rubber cement and Plat q Lam
bert's 81 Floor varnish. At the Paint
Shop
ATTENTION! There Is going to
be a Bungalow Apron and Overall
dance In the near future. Watch this
paper for the date. Off
Don't list your farm with M. L
Ayers II you don't wish 1t sold. Off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

To be on the safe side and help to
prevent an epidemic of the influenza
there will be no services next Sunday.
Let us all use every precaution.
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
IN Lucille Saturday.

IL Lucille Saturday.
The Reds entertained the Blues at a
dinner and a program Sunday.
The Social club viii give a short
patriotic program and party at the
Cow creek school house February II.
Everyone invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
TO THE KODAKER.

have fitted up kodak finishing
shop and am now prepared to do anna
teur developing and printing. / use
the latest method of film development
Your patronage win be appreciated.
Respectfully,
10-1t HERVE ROTHWELL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
BROTH FOR FLU" PATIENTS

Mrs. Bert Cunningham, together
with members of the Grangeville Red
Cross, have made arrangements TO
prepare broth for families who are
sick and are short of help, and to send
this to such families on notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29
FOR SALE.

Small stack Of hay and will take
stock to straw pile. BEN BAKER,
Farmers 269. loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-29

Earl Evans went to -ezperce sun.
day where he spent the day with his
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
The viii to Be Well

The aim of Doctor Walsh in his
Health Through Will Power" il to
revive the appreciation Of the place OF
the human will in life. Education
should be founded on the training Of the
will and the formation of good habits,
as it was in the old monastic schools,
not as in the present day on the &C :
cumulation Of knowledge. With this
end in view he shows the important
part the will plays in enabling one to
keep in health, as we'll as its place in
diseases. From his own wide expert
ence he demonstrates its great value IN
helping recovery from tuberculosis.
pneumonia, asthma and other ills. One
Of the blessings of the war is that to
mnny it has revealed their latent will
power. The man who has this pro
found experience 'has learned that his
will 10 capable of enabling him to do
things that he would have hesitated
about and probably thought quite i'm :
possible before this revelation of him .
self to himself had been made" From
now on he will be convinced that upon
his will, more than upon anv other
single factor, depend his health and
recovery from disease. Among the
special diseases upon which he dwells
Is the "shellshock,' which was "a
prevalent In the war and whose success :
full treatment Twas all founded on the
will and not on the mind" The main
in simple, not abstruse and technical
Language, understandable by all, is tc
help the sick to help themselves.
HEALTH THROUGH WILL POWER. By
Brown I Co. $3.50, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
The La,o as a Profession

There is a fine spirit in former Gov
ernor Baldwin's discussion of the law
as career which should commend il
to every young man who is thinking OF
becoming a lawyer. The writer, a lead
ing authority in the profession, begins
with stating clearly its attractions NJ
we'll as the objections to. choosing it
Then he shows what are the personal
qualifications and education requisite Ia
success. and emphasizes the fact that
law is progressive science. One is
impressed with his remarkable acQuain
tance with the literature of his profes
sion from the numerous and well chosen
quotations from the leading authorities,
from Cicero to Abraham Lincoln. The
spirit with which he regards the legal
profession is shown by the fact tina,
the closing passage Of his book is a
daily prayer of leading judge of our
country In which he sought ito promote
his ideal of justice on earth"
simeon T.. Baldwin, NJ. A, LII. D. NeS
York. The Macmillan Co. sl,5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
BRILLIANT FICTION BY WOMEN
ROSE MACAULAYS
FINE SOCIAL SATIRE
Under the Name of Potterism
She FIays Modern Philis-
tinisnt

Skillful satire is rare and satire OF
any kind by woman is almost un-
known. Therefore Rose Macaulay has
achieved doubly in ''Potterism." 1t Is
penetrating satire of a quality that has
not been surpassed In recent years and
1t is written by a woman. Potterism,
as she described It, is merely the
philistinism Of Matthew Arnold under
another name. Percy Potter Is the
publisher of string of London news
papers and periodicals. with large cir
culations. He insists that he does not
lead the public, but that the public
leads him. He has an instructive
knowledge of what the public will buy,
and he provides il. A group of people
OF better taste and finer ideals invent
the term Potterism to describe his
school Of journalism. Matthew Arnold
said OF the same thing in his day: ION
the side Of beauty and taste, vulgarity |;
on the side Of morals and feeling,
coarseness; on the side of mind and
spirit, unintelligence-this is philis-
tinism."
Miss Macaulay's story deals with the
Potter family, Potter editor and the
anti. Potterites. There are twins in
the Potter family who profess disgust
with the family point of view. They
nave as much contempt for the Pot
terlte novels written by their mother
as Tor the Potterite stuff that their
1ather prints. But in delightfully."-
cynical mood Miss Macaulay makes the
giri twin marry one of her fathers
editors, physically a Gibson man, and
lmteIectuaily complete Potterite.
Ihen she has sister Of the girl, also
f9tterite in mind and morals and
standards, push the man downstairs so
that he breaks his neck. Then she let's
Suspicion rest on perfectly innocent
man. The chief anti Potterite falls in
love with the girl who married the
editor and when tie editor dies she
agrees to marry him. While he is
waiting decent time before the mar
rage he goes to Russia to find out
what Is happening there. The Red
soldiers attack him when he defends
some Jews and when the Reds get
through with him the White soldiers
hnish him. Murdered by both sides.
oelng OF neither, but merely a seeker
after fact" is the way Miss Macaulay
comments on the incident.
The success of the story In London is
due partly to its thinly veiled illusions
70 existing commercial institutions
there, but the American public will
hnd it entertaining because the same
Kind of institutions flourish here. And
In addition it will enjoy the rapier
thrusts which the author gives to many
popular delusions. It was about time
that some one renewed the fight which
Matthew Arnold began courageously
against intellectual and moral fab.
6iness. Miss Macaulay's method of
hshting it is skillful. for she exhibits
II In action and let's the reader see
what happens even to the extent of tho
defeat of the chief anti Potterite.
t0ITERiSM. BY Rose Macaulay So,,.
iorH; soni & Liveright. we"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
4 DUTCH TRIANGLE
Mrs. Martin Writes a Norel Of
Marital Complications in
Pennsylvania

fieIen Reimensnyder Martin. long rec.
oen'zed as keen observer of tho tr:aits :
ana waVS of the PENNSYLVANIA Dutch
the AihiSh and the Mrnnonitcs, and an
acute interpreter of their Dsychir and
mental processes. has added 70 her lone
list OF novels on" that contains all tLc
elements that brought literary distinc.
tlon and popular success to it's nrcd
eceSSorS. ~
The Schoolmaster of IIcssvillo" has
plot movement. direction and charor.
tcrtzat ion. II recrentes the psycholoov
and the conduct. the codes and tIo
creedS. OF quaint. literal. law honest
people reduced to racial remnants nov
adaSs and OF queer, curious. intolerant
."'ts that are perceptiblv vanishing
1he crud"nesses and restrictions th0r
marked the life and the limitations tlnt
y" around III" beliefs wreak strange
fantasies in the mind and blood of
these people. and custom and environ
mhnt have even more than dominatinp
grip on character.
Mrs. Martin knows all about these
people. She puts much of her knowl-
edge in her new book and much of
her sympathy for the unfortunate vic
tins OF such heritage and such nm
environment. She turns to artistic uses
the curious lingo known as Pennsyl.
vania Dutch, the old folk feelings and
impulses. the almost reigiously intoler :
ant thrift, the antiquatcd customs
summoning from these background and
atmosphere, against which she projects
the inevitable drama-the action-of
her story. The protagonists are the ia
miliar trio Of fiction dramatnrgy--o,
the divorce court. of life for the mat
ter of that. The man is strong and
self willed, conscious of the values Of
life. but inscnsitive to their finer phases
on account of a mad, a wild infatuatiol
for the other woman The other woman
is coarse grained, rank growing, nox
ious without being entirely toxic 10
ideals and of a distinctly inferior char
acter, which does not lift but lowers
those in contact with it.
Against the primitive but picturesque
drop curtains of HPssvile is acted this
more sophisticated scene-acted in :
tensely and inevitably. The schoolmas-
ter has happiness on his horizon and
loses it in the quest of a phantasm of
passion.
THE sCHoOLMASTER OF HEssvlTT,r
BY Helen r. Martin New York: Double,
day Page Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
Chlldren's Books
n Fresr's

Ashmun. Marsaret--''Marlan Fresr's
Summer"
Mathews. Basil--.'ArEonsuts OF Faith"
Muilett, q. M-"Bstsy Lane, Patriot"
les" -
waldo. l.. NJ. cd Stories Of Luther Bur
bark" " 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added to the Free Library Thlr-
teenth and Locust streets, during the week
ended October 2S: