davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
A sOURDOUGHs XMAS.

To the bachelor who has hid him
self In the mountains, who has sever
ed his home ties years before, Christ
mas seems only another day, like the
rest.
The shepherds who tended their
fiocks by night and saw the star Of
Bethlehem as only amyth and soon
forgotten.
Such was the case in the mountains
around Newsomq when each settler re-
ceived an invitation TO spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tour
allie, whose nearest neighbors are from
eight to Ia miles distant, each being
hid away in the Businesses of the for
ests.
Owing to the severe snow storm
there were some who could not accept
the kind invitation. but those who did
were well repaid for their trail-break-
ing. When the guests arrived they
were given q cordial Christmas greet
ing in tastil arranged room in which
stood beautifully decorated tree
reaching fromfoor to ceiling with only
enough room at the top for bright
silver star. The side tables were load
ed with candy, nuts, fruit and pop
corn.
Immediately after the Elk City stage
arrived with Horace Hornady and Ar
thur Redmond, the little son of Mrs.
Touraille, dinner was served. The
writer cannot give the full menu as
there were dishes of which we knew
nothing and were afraid to ask, But
suffice it to say that the dinner can be
eqpalledby few and excelled by none.
Those seated at the table were VIM.
ii. Giles Of Moose Creek placers; Geo.
@. Curtis of Tippy placers; David
Troyer of Mud Springs; VIM. G.
Schroeder of Hank White gulch; Hor-
ace Hornady Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tour
allie, Arthur Redmond, and Helen, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tour
allie. After dinner games and SONGS
were in order until midnight. Owing
to the bad storm and roads over the
mountains, the outside stage driver
did not arrive until after dinner was
over, but on arrived he did not miss
or overlook any part of the meal, as
there was plenty for all. But IL the
'sourdoughs" were surprised on
Christmas they were more surprised
the next day VIXEN on leaving MessrA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
Your Place?
Are You Letting Nectar Crops Waste
THEN CONTRACT FOR A HIVE OF
HONEY-BEE HARVEST HANDS.
BY ROBERT FULLER.

written specially for The Globe)
a plan has been worked out by the
bee-keepers of America TO make ex-
tensiye shipments OF honey-bees from
one state to another for the purpose
Of harvesting til crop Of nectar from
cbast to coast and from Canada TO
tie Gulf which otherwise would be
lost.
Under existing conditions bees only
manage to harvest the nectar within
d radius of one or two miles from
their hives
There may be scant forage i'll one
section where bees are kept at. certain
seasons OF the var while in another
region the forage Is deal but the bees
are scarce.
Last eyar leading western be-keep-
ers found it highly profitable to ship
bees in one and threep pound packages.
without combs, us far as 800 to 1000
miles without loss.
They made contracts to deliver SO
many bees to farms in California or
Michigan, placing the bees In light
cages, with wooden bottom, top and
ends but with screen sides.
The packages are 6xSx16 inches
There Is u screen inside to which the
bees cluster In transit.
Feed Bees Before Start.
First a can Of sugar syrup is plac-
ed ia each package, after which 1t is
taken to the apiary and filled with
bees by shaking each tray removed
from a hive and causing the bees to
fall through a funnel into the cage.
They gorge themselves ON the syrup
and soon are contented to sit quietly
on the screen, ready for their journey.
The filled packages are hauled in
an automobile equipped with a spec
tally constructed rack. After this the
cages are Grated six together with a
wire handle at each end, labelled and
placed III the express car. 1t has been
found safest to select through trains
for speedy delivery. A queen bee is
usually shipped in a small package
alone.
On arrival each cage ID placed In
hive and soon the bees 90 forth to
harvest the honey crop, which with
out them would have been a total
loss.
The bees also might have been q |
loss In case the nectar crop at home |
was scant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Brown, guards; Jesse Keeler.
Droogs, substitutes. The flint ,
to be played with CottonwoM
the Nezperce boys play here.
double-headers viii be PLAYED
is suggested that the girls VIII
trips with the obys second i
Reubens, Craigmont, Ferdinspl
Cottonwood.
A new teacher Is being SON
the school heads to relieve IN
uous class work and teaching 1
ulty are now undergoing.
There are ia students end
high school. The largest er'|
was 100, Only six have druu|
at present. The percentage I'll
that failed to return is lem 4
former years.
The freshmen have not mad
second attempt at flag raising
tune Of Memories" seem to ga
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

School was resumed Monday after
the Christmas vacation and several
students are still absent, being detain-
ed through bad weather.
Geo. V. Barker, local photographer,
Is taking the pictures for the annual
issued by the Senior class, this week.
The Girls basket bali team is max
ing great progress and now have the
strongest team In the school. The
girls playing on the team are: Aoda
Nelson, Zelma Brown, forwards; Aur-
ella Kabat, Mildred Campbell, Esther
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

The gathering broke up ut 80.
Mabel James returned home from
Lewiston recently ana is now making
prolonged visit with the Jess Hol-
ingshed family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay carp and Mr. and
Mis-. Il. w. Borgeson have been having
pinochle parties during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James and
familyfamily were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mattson last Sunday.
Miss Mattson, who has been suffer-
ing with tooth-ache recently was In
town Thursday and had the trouble
some tooth removed.
The 10th, 10th and 21st of january
will be examination days for the 9TH
and Sth grade pupils Of Idaho county.
Those to take the examination from
Columbus are Richard Seay, George
Pettibone, Aida Mattson and Eyeline
Dahl from the eighth grade, and those
from the seventh grade are Violet
Dahl and Francis James.
Grace Mires has been very i'll lately,
but Is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mires, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Schmadeka and Miss Ethel
Orr attended the Columbus dance.
They were from the Milt Springs dis
trict.
George Pettibone was i'll Tuesday
ana consequently was unable to at
tend school.
John Chase has been visiting with
Mrs. Chase at their home in Grange
vile, the latter having recently return
ed from the Charleston hospital
zelda Bryant has been spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Mrs. Wilbur Bryant She returned TO
Spokane on Sunday morning to take
up her school duties.
Columbus district experienced Q
thunder storm last week which was
quite unusual for the time OF year.
Real spring weather Is prevailing In
the Columbus section. The sun shines
brightly while a horse would mire on
a hillside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Miss Winnifred Wellman returned
from her home at Orofino the first Of
the week, and took mp her school work
again after weeks vacation.
Violet and Delma Dahl spent night
with Mrs. Marion Grlner during the
holidays.
A watch party was held at the home
OF E. w. Borgescn last Friday night.
Games were played and delightful re-
Treatments were served at midnight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Giles, Troyer and Curtis were each
presented with ''threc-story" choco-
late cake. But then, that is the kind
Of people who live away from civiliza-
ton. May their holidays be as pleas
ant as those of 1920-21 were to the
"sourdoughs."
Contributed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
COLUMBUS NEWS

The following correspondence should
nave appeared In these columns In our
last issue but were not received in
time for publication. While some of
the Items may somewhat ancient, they
VIII no doubt be Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Touring honey Lea haves, cencs
American
enc nectar crop another proved successful
western
pound screened packages without combs riding suspended
prohta
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

10 Suffrage going marriage and public
going opportunities to unmarried
only7 Are with homes and families
sacrifice and leave the field
inexperienced unmarried womenf FRS,
results would indicate this so-n the ratio OF
who have just assumed important public oce
are single The Miss Florence Al
OF pleas court 81 Cleveland O. and Mss
Davey elected prosecutor OF Hockne county The mj
woman Mrs Lillian oro~ass o. "a'nhS'0n r'"n0 @1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

marabout with fawn ostrich used as an
/ edge imming-reversing the idea IN
the gray capelet which has a center CT
ostrich and marabout at the edge. The
fawn and taupe cape1et accompanies
frock of taupe taffeta with touches
CT gold thread embroidery. Ali these
feathery capelets have marabout-tas-
seled cord ties, for the fluffy bits OF
prettiness have n way of slipping off
the shoulders unless firmly ancnored.
Some women knot the cord ties loosely
and PIN them to the girdle so that the
capelet cannot possibly slide off.
Marabout scarfs are smart too. and
a good model is pictured; with many
marabout tails adding fluffy trimming
and crisp little rosettes of ribbon max
ing a new touch for the season. The
scarf may be worn as it is shown in
the picture, or going straight across
the front or the neck like a choker
collar, with the ends falling at the
back. Sometimes the scarf is dropped
in a, rounded line well below the chin,
in front, the ends falling at the back.
Such scarf, according to fashions
fancy this season, must have its ends
ut the front or at the baek-not one
end over the shoulder and the other
end at the front as you would wear
knitted scarf or muller.
Neck searfs are made of ether ma
terials too. Turbans of brocade are
matched by neck scarfs of the same
rich fabric, a fringe of silk or metal
threads finishing the ends of the scarf.
Very effective color touches are
achieved in dark costumes with these
gay turbans and scarfs. Indeed few
women realize how enormously the
right kind of neck scarf can count in
the costume. a plain tailored suit and
turban may be made extremely stun
ming by the addition of a smart veil
and a tricolette scarf in American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

is lined with white chiffon. Collar
and cuffs are of white angora and the
dangling ornaments of angora at the
shoulders are quite a new idea in trim
ming. One could knit such a sweater
all but the angora trimmings. and
the ribbed beIt-in a few hours. But
h the closely knitted, ribbed belt is a
necessary adjunct; it holds the rather
sleazy sweater in trim lines and gives
it style and grace.
Most women want to know whether
the vogue for black sweaters will con-
tinue through another summer. No
body knows what overnight fad will
spring up at Palm Beach and become
the craze of the ensuing summer sea-
son. but at present black sweaters
seem to be very popular in the South
land. Not severe black sweaters but
gay and frivolous little snpons of the
sort pictured. The ribbon lacing of
the sleeves is decidedly frivolous
feature-for q sweater-and makes
one wonder whether we are all going
to return TO the ribbon-run, tassel
trimmed hug -me-tights of other days.
If you have seen 'Way Down East"
and beheld the peculiar worsted gar
ment that the little country girl brings
as a gift to her rich city relative, you
know what a hug me-tight is. They
wore them back in grandma's day
when houses were not so we'll heated
as they are now.
The new version of the ancient hug
me-tight. pictured in the ribbon-Iaced
black slipon, is rather attractive This
model is of crocheted black silk and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
LITTLE WRAPS %
+ EATF1ERY STUFF

EFT Is the Frenchwoman who APP
N preciates to the full the value OF a
W small wrap with a dresS-up cos
n tune. Something about the
throat" always lends an effect of for
mality and distinction to the simplest
frock, be the sor2ething a tiny wrap of
fur or feathers, scarf of soft silk,
or only length of tulle. From France
come all these formal little effects in
neckwear--or one might more, prop
erly say: Shoulderwear. Very neat IL
the Parbsenne always about the throat
part of ner costume and rarely do you
see her. in the street or in restaurant.
without some smart little neck finish
which adds n bit more of formality TO
her get up than the decollete line of
= blouse or bodice open at the throat
would give.
These open neck effects are seen
mostly in America and in England.
The French woman wears her round
ed-out bodice or her V shaped blouse
opening indoors. but Wien she fares
forth in her boulevarde and restaurant
toilette her neck and shoulders are
made smart with some fetching little
affair that adds elegance and formal
ity. She considers herself not quite
finished. not entirely chic, without this
little addition to her costume. A
woman you meet at an afternoon tea,
for instance, has a delightful black
satin frock and a stunning hat with
ost rich feathers curling down at one
side The neck OF her frock is round
ed out and she wears a string of white
pearl beads. She looks very well. But
let the same woman wear two yards of
black tulle, clouded around her throat
and shoulders and Immediately she &C.
quires something of elegance and dis
tinction. She looks a bit more formal
and ever so much more chic. About
this season of the year. when people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
5hOuLdep Scapf Of
Violet Wool which
natche5 aNio1eJ
Silk Sport Hat

pretty detail. The black silk slipon
is worn as blouse, over a camisole of
Venise lace, which shows in a danny
vestee in front. 1t is quite the thing
now you know to display part OF your
camisole as a vest or as part of the
front of your blouse.
FiIet Siipons In New Models
Two very engaging new tilet stitch
slipons are pictured; one of silk and
the other of wool. The wool mode, is
ornamented with wool embroidery
the very latest notion and quite the
rage. The pictured sli2on is of shell
pink wool with all edges finished in a
close stitch that makes ain effective
border and also holds the open filet
pattern in good lines on the figure.
The embroidery is done with wool N
shades Of French blue and a li..le
black is introduced to emphasize the
design. Mark the extreme length of
the fringe on the sash; this is a new
style note in sweater models OF the
season.
The fringed sIipon Of canary colored
silk, crocheted in filet pattern. is the
handsomest model on today's page
in point of expensiveness. And it will
be considered the most graceful and
distinguished model on the page by
most women, one imagines. The color
is a rich yet dainty yeIlow-a true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

, WBATERS grow gayer and gay
\ er--not in color but in style.
N Gradually the sweater is chang
ing from a protecting garment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

begin TO anticipate spring and when
occasional bright, balmy days with
melting snow dripping everywhere and
vendors of violets offering their purple
wares remind you that spring is but
are planning what to wear about their
necks when furs become bit too
heavy. And this year the plan seems
to be-feather neckwear!
The scarfs, collars and little capeIets
made of ostrich and mar4bout are
fascinating-so soft and so becoming,
and such an addition to simple street
costume. There are the loveliest COM
binaticns of fawn and taupe, and Of
shades of gray. OF course, gray hav-
ing been so fashionable this winter,
gray feather neckwear is Madam
Modes dearest choice for early spring,
but one must be careful about gray
feather neckwcar-it is not always be-
coming, as taupe and fawn shades al
most always are. And one cannot
wear gray with other shades, as one
can taupe. But with a black or a dark
blue frock. a gray ostrich and mar.
about scarf or capelet is stunning and
one of these capelets is pictured. The
part that goes over the shoulders and
around the neck is OF shaded gray
ostrich and the long tails that form
fringe on the capelet are of marabout.
This little affair is warmer than it
iooks-or feels in the hand, for these
feathery bits of neckwear are so light
you could lose your capelet and never
miss it. The gray ostrich and marabout
capelet pictured accompanies frock
of dark blue duvetyn and the new
spring hat of soft pliable straw in
turban shape is in mixed blue and gray
with deep blue ornament of straw
and beads on the turned back brim.
Another capelet pictured is of taupe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

Beauty shade. A little woman came
from q small town to visit her city
cousins. Her clothes were good, for
she wore standard sizes and ordered
from catalogues of f1rst-class New
York shops. But she had absolutely
no chic-no dash. In other words
she had no style. MAKE me smart
she begged when a rather important
afternoon occasion was in prospect.
The city cousin considered her simple
but well made black satin frock and
her small turban of black velvet and
goura. She twisted the hat at a DIFF
ferent angle giving the goura a dash
ing slant, and added a thin mesh veil
dotted with chenille. She hung over
the black satin bodice a chain of white
pearl and black jet beads strung in
alienation, loaned the lady to be
smartened up pair Of onyx and pearl
earrings, and draped about her neck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

or pale gray skirts of linen or silk.
Very sweet looked a young girl in
very pale gray shetland sweater, skirt
of pleated crepe de chine in the same
delicate gray shade, and hat of purple
straw wreathed with purple and white
violets. purple parasol was carried
with this delectable costume. The
gray slipon pictured is worn in a diff
ferent but quite as smart way; a
dainty blouse of white handkerchief
linen, with crispIy pleated frills on
collar, front and cuff, accompanies the
slipon and the straw sailor hat is black
with white chip facing and band of
pleated black silk. The gray sweater
does not look we'll with colored frocks,
unless OF palest pastel tint; it must be
accompanied by white or black, pref
erably white And color may be add
ed in hat and parasol.
New Jenny Lind Necl,Iine
Madam Mode is trying with all her
might to introduce the straight-across
necRline She has tried it in evening
gowns, but woman clings persistently
to bodices upheld by shoulder-straps.
Now she is trying 1t in sweaters and
nobody is quite sure yet how they will
strike feminine fancy. A new model
IN dropstitch effect, with the straight
across neckline and turned down col
lar. Is pictured. How do you fancy 1t
yourself? Easy to get into, anyhow.
Isn't it? This dropstitch model is
made of shetland yarn in a rich ma
rine blue shade and though the sleeves
are transparent, the body of the slipon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
A CORSET FOR
THE BRIDE

- PECIAL corsets for wear win a.
u Wedding gown are Of white saith
- brocade in an orange blossom PAL
tern. Real point lace trims the TOP
of the corset and tiny. fat clusters or
orange blossoms, made of chiffon, are
attached to the lace here and there.
The garters are OF waite six elastic
with silver clasps and sides bearing
the brides initials. The brass ere tha.
accompanies this beautiful corset IL
of white satin ribbon and point lace
with tiny orange blossoms in a c'ustet
at the front Late trousseaIx include
popular lingerie garment. threaten rs
to displace the envelope-eheE1ise in
feminine favor. The step-in Is a COM
bined camisole and pantaion. the
pantalon fiaring out in circular eur
from the straight little camisole.
There is no fastening anywhere the
step-in is drawn UP ever the feet amt
its shoulder straps are slipped over the
shoulders and the brassiere or cam
sole falls in proper lines. II The gar
ment is intended for wear oyer :nf
corset there is a ribbon-run bead.nc-
at the waistliue: but most step-.n-
are worn under the corset like az
envelope chemise. Some Of fhe$N
dainty models are Of sheer linen and
fiiet lace: others are of crepe de chine,
And rare is the article of lir serie new
that has not its pretty 1.-THE hand
made silk flower attached al one place
or another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
REMOVABLE ELASTICS FOR
BLOUSES AND UNDERWEAR

- VEN the best elastic soon goes
to pieces in the wash, and If there
~ is a more undesirable job than
running ordinary elastic in cas-
ings, one does not know of 1t. On the
market now are eIastics of various
widths and lengths for running into
wristbands of blouses, hens of bloom
ers and so on; and each elastic has
patent fasteners at the ends. The fas-
tener acts as bodkin, so that 1t is a
simple matter to run in the elastic and
snap it fast at the end OF the casing.
when garments come from the laun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

and shoulders two yards of airy black
tulle Behold. distinctive and COM
polling costume!
1t is these little things that count
enormously and the woman who
makes a study of accessories and how
to wear them (Which is the important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

thing. can get along with very simple
frocks and hats.
Rarely. in Paris, now do you see a
bare neck. The frock may be cut
down in decolIete effect but always
there Is something about the throat.
Jeweled dog-collars are coming in
with evening gowns and open bJouses
are tied together at the throat with
ribbon cravats. Bands of tuIlc are tied
about the neck with bow at one side.
And If there is nothing else. the border
of the veil is draped around the t!,-~-~s1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24

canary shade and the very deep
ticularly graceful. Knotted fringe on
the square collar is another graceful
feature. This slipon may be worn
without lining, over a dainty can't
sole, for the filet stitch is very close.
new scarf with plain ana fancy
knitting in stripes is aietured--a
model of violet coiored wool. matching
violet sport hat. Rathar intricate y
the pattern OF the stripes. b I an ex-
pert knitter can puzzle our the stitch
without a great deal OF difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
PINk- WOOI

Knitted SIipons That Re-
place BIouses Fad of The
Hour Dropstitch Effects
Just Now the Craze The
Jenny Lind NeckIine APP
pears In Sweaters for
Southland Wear-FFinqe
a Favored Trimming.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
PUBLIC SPIRITED CLUB
WOMAN.

Ono of the most progressive and
public spirited women among the club
workers is Mrs. L. U. Babin Of this
city. She is an officer in nearly ev-
cry club or society in Baton Rouge,
and is foremost in all civic work and
in everything for the betterment Of
this city. She has splendid executive
ability and makes a success Of every
thing she goes into. The "Woman's
Enterprise" is deeply grateful to Mrs.
Babin for her assistance in reporting
and writing up the various clubs in
which she is interested in.
Besides doing so much public work,
she is a splendid house-keeper and
never neglects her husband, son or
home.