davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

Jack HOgue was a county seat visit
or from Ferdinand q few DAYS the
last OF the week.
Josiah Richards. Spokane arrived
in the city Wednesday evening Tor n
few days stay on business.
| Roy Goodall. grain buyer, is here
from Craigmont his week as q witness
in pending cases in the district court
PIANO FOR SALE-In Hrst-class
condition Enquire Of Wilson & Znm-
walt 2Atf
Thos Benoy a business man Of Sites
is attending TO business at the county
seat today
FOR SALE-A week old Durham
heifer calf from fine COW. Mrs. A.
s. Cosand Grangeville 24.1t.
A. N Nepean was up from White
bird this week as q witness in the
district court
Charles A.. Turner left today Tor
Palouse where he will be employed
with the Mckay Construction COMPANY
In building stretch Of highway near
that city
A. M. Ecker departed Monday morn
ing for Occur d'Alene as delegate
from the local lodge to the grand
lodge gathering of the Modern Wood
men, He is expected home tonight.
DR.. X j. Alcorn arrived the last of
he week from Texas, where he has
been located for some time. to be in
attendance at the district court SAT-
urday. He went from here to Ferdi-
nand Sunday.
l.. A Wisener, formerly postmaster
OF Grangeville, has sold his recently
acquired interests in Lewiston print
ing concern and has gone to Yakima
to reside, according to advices receiv
ed from Lewiston
j. E. Kincaid OF the Beach de-
partment store at Lewiston was i'm
town Wednesday on business. He was
guest at the Commercial club lunch
talk to the members of that organiza-
ton.
MIS-. Ed Ferree of Opportunity.
wash, who has been in the city visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mills
and brother, Clarence Nixon. tn.
lady returned to her home ON Tuesday
mornings train
Fred Erskine came I'M from Tow.
iston early this week to attend to some
surveying that he has In charge. Mr..
and Mrs. Erskine went down To Lew.
iston a short time ago and have de-
c,ded to locate there for the present |
n least.
Joe = Kincaid, of the Beach store |
at Lewiston, spent Wednesday in the |
city, called here as a witness in the |
case Of the State VS.. p. p. Puyear
now being heard in the district court
lie returned to his home on this morn
ing's train.
Mr. and Mrs. Farris, former citi-
zens OF this place have removed from
hannah to Cottonwood where they
VIII make their home Since leaving
here Mr. Farris has had charge of the
Grangeville Electric Light and Power
company's business at Kamiah ami
VIII occupy like position at Cotton.
wood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
SPECIALS.
$500

one y Ia wagon ------------ 81. 90
One large Coffee Mill-just the
thing for making Corn Meal or
Wheat Meal ------ 7BO
One 3-section Gum Book Case ESQ
One 8-section Macy Book Case ESQ
Sewing Machines guaranteed
to stitch well-upwards - 76O
Burroughs Adding Machine
good as new ------
LINGO'S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
HAS ACCEPTED
NICE APPOINTMENT
Former County Supt. Miss SWEEP
Wade Rural Supervisor

MISS Margarr Sweet has accepted
the appointment as rural supervisor
aud teacher trainer for the central
ana northern counties of the state.
Her headquarters win h. at Lewiston
During part of the year Miss Sweet
VIII he engaged at the Lewiston no =
mai school and the remainder Of N
time will be devoted to field worI;
In the various countics.
The work win be under tn ssnsp.
al direction OF The state board OF
education and the president of the
normal school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
DENTISTRY

DIR. W. c. Stalker. dentist If Lew.
:tton win be at Salmon river points
on the following dates:
Whitebird. May to 16.
Lucille, May IL and IS
Higgins May 10 to %. 23-ot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
FOR SALE

Fifty head ewes, l, and 3-year-old
with so lambs. 3 to weeks old. $40
per head for old ones Lambs thrown
in. Address this Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Dempsey Rules
Strong Fayorite
With Ring Fans

New York, June 30.--Jack
Dempsey ruled the favorite among
165 sportsmen out of 225 inter
viewed as to the probable outcome
Of the match. Fifty-eight predict
ed that the challenger would don
the heavyweight belt, while a scat
tering few, including a college
track trainer of considerable note,
said they expected the bout to be
about even.
Men declaring for Carpenter
generally declined to state out
and out that the Frenchman is
their favorite. Their general opin-
ion was that IL the bout goes five
rounds, Carpenter will outlook the
champion for the remainder OF the
contest. The great majority pro-
fessed to believe that Dempsey's
hitting power will bring the bat
tie to sudden close IL he can
land.
Only few were willing to pre-
dict that Carpenter will knock
out the champion and those de-
mand long odds. While Lewis,
veteran welterweight. whom Car
pentier defeated in twenty rounds
In France In 1912, was among the
boxers who lined mp with the Eur
opean visitor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Irish To Get
Bolnbardlllent
OfPropaganda

London, June 30.-Lord North
cliffe's wartime methods of wear
ing down the "home front" by
constant bombardment by propa-
ganda of the civilian territory be-
hind enemy lines Is being used in
Ireland today. - ~
Northcliffe, as director Of prop
aganda in enemy countries, sent
airplanes loaded with pamphlets
telling "the truth about the war"
across many miles of territory.
The distribution of this" "ammuni-
ton" it is, generally conceded,
played great part in ending the
war. as
He is to this day ardently hated
in Germany. y 7e
The application to Ireland, OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Aides Sure
OF Victory
Descamps and Others
Express Confidence
In Georges Ability
to Score Knock Out

Manhassett, N. u, June 3V.-
All members Of Georges Carpen-
tiers camp are confident that the
blond Frenchman win be victor
ious. Their various opinions fol-
low:
Manager Descamps: "Ah, my
Georges never fooled me yet. Aft
er Saturday i will be manager Of
the worlds heavyweight cham
pion."
Trainer Gus Wilson: Georges
as a light heavyweight came into
contact with some of the worlds
cleverest and hardest hitting ring
men. He knows too much for
Dempsey"
Captain J. Fl. Maliett. the chai-
lenger's friend and adviser.
Georges has always risen to the
occasion. He has never yet failed
to carry out his intentions and he
intends to beat Dempsey. / be-
lieve in him."
Paul Journee. French heavy
weight and sparring partner:
ugh, Georges win easy
Lieutenant Pierre Mallett, the
challenger's war comrade: I'VE be
lieve Carpenters experience and
ring generalsihp will carry him
through to victory"
Joe Jeanette: Carpenter is
too smart a fighter to lose this
bout. He will be away when Demp-
sey hits and the champion will not
be able to see his right hand, IL
will be SO fast"
Charles Ledoux. French ban
tamweight champion: Georges
will win. He has plenty Of sense
and knows how to take care OF
himself
Marcel Denys, French light
weight: Georges win win with
one-two punch and I do moi
think that Dempsey will be able
to hit him one telling blow"
Italian Joe Cans, who SPARED
with the callenger during three
weeks OF the training period: =
believe Carpenter will knockout
Dempsey in the fourth OF fifth
round with a right to the jaw
Carpenter is the fastest man o.
his weight that have ever seen.'
Chris Arnold, sparring partner
Carpenter has right that nevel
misses and 1t paralyzes when i
strikes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

these principles of fighting with
ideas is revealed In a dispatch
from Millstreet. which Is in the
heart OF the South Of Ireland. the
stronghold Of Republicanism.
An airplane has dropped thou
sands of leaflets throughout the
district, worded as follows:
Read this. and II you still de-
eide to be led astray by your
leaders in the belief that you are
soldiers and entitled to be treat
ed as soldiers. you have only your
selves to blame.
"only armed forces who fulfill
certain conditions can avail them
selves of the rights conferred by
the laws and customs of war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
BoyScouts to
HaveLodgeat
Glenn Creek

Drawings are practically com
pleted for a proposed lodge for the
local Boy Scouts at the weekend
camp site on Glenn creek, and with
officers and members of the execu-
tive council generally favoring the
plan, it is practically certain that
at the next council meeting, July
II, action will be taken atuhoriz-
ing the construction of the build
ing SO 1t can be completed at the
end Of September. For some time
local supporters of the scout move
ment have been trying to make It
possible to construct the lodge,
and funds are now in sight which
will make the building possible.
Tentative plans have been sub
mitted to Fred Erixon, local con-
tractor, who has placed the esti-
mated cost of the building at
$1100. It will be frame struc-
ture on foundation of logs rs by
40 feet, with a porch about eight
feet wide running the whole
length OF the building. The main
room will be "a by rs feet, with a
six foot balcony around three
sides on which hunks will be
placed. A large fireplace will be
placed in the fourth wall Of the
room. Storeroom facilities and a
kitchen will occupy the remainder
OF the building. The outside Of
the structure will be shingled and
the inside ceiled.
Plans were drawn by Donald
Edmundson, local high school boy,
who has already worked out the
floor plans and is now occupied
with prospective view.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Time Spent in
Jail Worth 5000
For Each Minute

Chicago, June So David B.
Chittenden, a $40,00O-a-year exc
cutive, suffered mental anguish at
the rate of 5000 a minute while
under arrest here recently.
He placed this value ON his suf-
ferings when he filed suit for so,
900 damages against his wife Mrs.
Nellie M. Chittenden, blaming her
for his arrest. He was held four
hours in the sheriff's office.
RMS. Chittenden had previously
brought suit for separate main
tenance alleging her husband
had become infatuated with an un-
named woman. A writ issued in
her suit was given to deputy sher-
IFS to serve. They took Chitten-
den into custody and held him for
four hours before he arranged
bonds for the maintenance suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Los Angeles.-Eighteen mem
bers Of the New York Athletic
club track and field team arrived
yesterday, the advance guard OF
the athletes, who will compete in
the National A. A. U. meet that
begins at Pasadena, Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
BARGAIN
DAY

= - Our nalel
Bargain Day
Proposition
Electric appl
ances' M aid
! lamps, etc, al
standard price sl
cannot be reduce
unless we want
have our contrac
cancelled, but II
/ have chosen thru
| of the most salab
| lamps we have all
while we are d
| going to use up paI
| adjectives descri
ing them, we Al
going to give "A
a chance to o1
] one.
These lamps are now \
display in our 81
street windows. WIZ
you see them you u
agree with us that I
are worthy Of the \
adjectives in your VOC
ulary.
To every person enter
our store June 30
July | we will give
printed number. Al
m. July l, numbers
be, drawn in our ceH
window on State stu
and the first nun'
drawn will entitle
holder to the $45
lamp; the second n
ber drawn will entitle
owner to the $40 I
lamp, and the third
the SIT dresser lan
Watch for these q
and tell us what
think of them.
In addition to all thlf
viii give worth while
ductions on fixtures
bic lamps, floor laF
B silk shades and seV
other complete and
tO-date lines.
/ Yours for a !
I Bargain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

These conditions are that they
must be commanded by q person
responsible for his subordinatss'
and that they must wear fixed
distinctive sign or uniform. recog-
nizable at a distance.
"They must carry arms openly,
and must conduct their operations
In accordance with the laws and
customs of war.
Sim Fein has contended that
it's Irish Republican army is ma
tional army-that its members, II
captured, should be entitled to the
treatment accorded prisoners OF
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

< \ ! \ \ = = = x : ! 4 = J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Conan DOYLE to Attend

London, June 80. = The first
international conference for
physical research has been ar
ranged to be held in Copenhagen
from August 26 to September 2.
Sir A. Conan Doyle is attending
for England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Charges Husband Ran
Car Over Her Foot

Chicago, June 3O.-SoSmethiR.s
new In the way OF connubiaI cruel
ties was offered by Mrs. Louise
L. Allen in bringing suit for di-
yorce from Ray Allen q steamship
captain.
Mrs. Allen charaged her hus-
band had run his automobile over
her feet in fit Of cruelty" The
automobile was a Ford and ths
incident happened in Des Moines.
she said.
--------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

II you have a cold put a bag
containing hot water to your
feet; to your back for a back
ache. or at the naps OF your neck
when you have a headache or feel
eleepless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Champion
Asks Bout
GotoK.O.
Dempsey Says Fight
Must End Without
Either Boxer Throw
ing Up Sponge

Atlantic City, N. j., June &c.
Jack Dempsey wants his fight
with Georges Carpenter decided
with either himself or Carpenter
stretched on the floor before the
IL rounds have been fought out
Saturday afternoon.
The champion 80 declared to-
day. He said he did not want a
towel thrown in as an ackncwl-
edgement Of defeat. A champion
ship contest, he said, should be
allowed to so to a Knockout with
out regard to the battered or help
less condition OF either contestant.
Dempsey also is opposed to having
the bout stopped by the referee.
''The best way to stop fight to
suit everybody is to knock out the
other stiff" Dempsey said. Then
there Is no chance for argument.
II don't want Carpenters men
to throw In towel. know when
1t comes my turn to take it, they
are not going to throw in any tow
el for me. ! will fight until ! am
counted ont.
Nobody is licked until he is
out"
The champion completed his
training yesterday. He will loosen
axn Aka v...xooloo ~. tha pseu N N o
bags this afternoon and again to-
morrow before be is scheduled to
leave for Jersey City. He expects
to take off two pounds by tomor-
row night, 80 as to bring his
weight down to 100 pounds, the
figure he plans 70 scale at ring
time.
The titleholder yesterday dis
played sufficient vigor to convince
experts that he had plenty OF re-
serve power and strength. He
boxed on his toes all OF the time
and his footwork was impressive.
San Francisco. o.--Chariey Pad
dock. star University Of Southern
California sprinter, may partici-
pate In an invitational track meet
at Berkeley, July 8, II he holds up
the Pasadena national champion
ship meet, according to word re-
ceived here.
Los Angeles.-Eighteen mem
bers Of the New York Athletic
club track and field team arrived
yesterday, the advance guard ol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

In 1919 typewriting machines
20 the value OF $17,391,11s were
exported from the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

There are seventy square miles
In the District of Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Both Fighters Confident
. II X 4 = = = y y = = = =
Official Gloves to Weigh
EIGHT Instead OF Six Ounces

4 EIGHT Instead Of Six Ounces
X New York, June go
y Eight-ounce gloves will be
4 the weapons used, it was an
\ nounced today by Tex Rick
4 ard. These, he said, were
K more favorable to the New
4 Jersey boxing commission
X than the six-ounce pads.
+ Managers of both fight
X ers have inspected the gloves
4 and pronounced them satis-
4 factory.
: :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

There is deaf and dumb corps
in the Salvation Army. M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
GEMS NOT TRUE TO COLOR
Popular FaIIacy to Ascribe to Precious
Stones Hues That May Be
Called Definite.

Story writer's talk of the sky being
as blue as a sapphire, or of a wild
beasts eyes glowing as yellow as
topaz
Most of US are under the impression
that we can recognize gems by their
colors, and that certain colors belong
definitely to certain stones.
| Quite a mistake. There is hardly a
precious stone which is always true to
color. Diamonds, of course, vary
greatly. The famous Hope diamond
is real and most beautiful blue.
Green diamonds are found, and 9TH
ers of a lovely crimson, but these are
very rare. Black diamonds are com
mon enough.
! Black pearls are rarer, but are
found. Pink pearls are greatly priced.
One Of the finest in existence was
| found in fresh water mussel in the
Mississippi river and is valued at S15,-
900. Off the Pearl islands, south of
Panama, pearls are found which are
lead-gray and also green.
Sapphire mines in the Rocky noun
tains produce stones which touch the
whole color scale from blue and red
to an exquisite purple.
In RhOdesia is found a topaz of a
most lovely pale blue. Yet the chem
zeal composition of the gem proves it
to be identical with the yellow topaz.
The cOlors of most gems are more
or less fugitive. That is, under GER
tain circumstances they are liable to
fade. Take two rubies exactly similar,
shut one in the dark, and leave the
other exposed to full sunlight, and at
the end of two years there will be a
distinct difference between them. The
one that has been exposed to the light
will be decidedly paler than the other.
Similar results may be observed
with both emeralds and sapphires
Garnets also will turn lighter, while
In the case of the topaz, sunlight ends
by diminishing and dulling the color
of this stone.-Stray Stories.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18

nerd; but among his cows was a Grip
pied, ten-year-Old Jersey named
Goldie. Old Goldie led the whole as
ISOLATION, with an annual production
Of approximately $500 pounds of milk
and 526 pounds Of fat, and an income
over cost of feed amounting to S267,
in spite of the fact that when the
Test started she had already gone
three months since freshening. The
amusing part of Goldie's record is
that her owner tried to sell her just
before she went on test, for SIS. Six
months later he refused 1915 for her.
The whole herd of which Goldie
was a part averaged over $50 pounds
of fat for the year. In contrast with
this was another herd of 81 COWS in
the same association, which had been
reputed to be the best in that part of
the state. Yet IA of these were sold
during the year as Improbable, and
it seemed likely that more Of them
would be.
Similar stories come from other
states. The dairy division has been
giving a great deal of time to the
extension of cOw-testing associations
throughout the country, and there are
now nearly 500 associations in various
states
The man who joins a cow-testing as
ISOLATION never runs the risk of selling
5000 milk producer for $50 because
her appearance is poor, nor of vast
ing his feedstuffs and work on good
fOr-nothinC COW because she looks like
good mixer.
It is both profitable and practicable
to know for a certainty the worth of
a COW by weighing her milk. A man
in a cOw-testing association has the
milk of every COW weighed and tested
once a month, from which it is easy TO
calculate the total for year. He
saves the trouble of doing it himself
by having the COW tester do it. The
tester also weighs the feed, and fig
ures out the cost of the milk so that
at the end of year the owner of a
herd of cows knows exactly what each
one has given, what she has eaten,
and how much income over cost of
feed she has brought him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18

sliced onions and one and one-third
teaspoonfuls of salt. Cook gently
over a slow fire for ten minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Add three pints of
quartered tart apples and two table
spoonfuls of sugar; let cook slowly
until Drowned
Apple andwich.-Chop one large
| apple and one-third of a cupful Of
raisins together. Spread thin slices
of graham bread with butter, spread
with the fruit mixture, sprinkle with
lemon juice and cover with another
slice of buttered bread.
Baked Apple SaIad.-Core six small
uniform tart apples and place in a
baking dish. Fill the centers with
brown sugar and a lump of butter in
each. Bake as usual, basting them
with little water, then chill. Mix
together one-half cupful of chopped
peanuts and one cupful of cubed
marShmallOws with three-fourths of a
cupful of mayOnnaise; fill the centers
with the mayonnaise and cubes of jel
~ hcSLNS SdIiIiSIICu WIFI lClluNC
hearts.
Pretty red apples followed to form
cups, then the apple chopped and
mixed with celery, nuts and mayon-
naise with dash of onion, make
pretty and good tasting salad.
Another good apple pudding is pre-
pared by chopping two cupfuls of APP
pies. Add one-half cupful of raisins,
place in the center of a thinly rolled
pastry mixture, roll up and pinch the
edges together. Place in a deep bak-
ing dish, add one cupful each of
brown sugar and boiling water and
two tabIespoonfuIs each of butter.
Bake one hour in moderate oven.
Add more water if needed and a dash
of vinegar, if the apples are not tart.
Serve with the sauce in which the
pudding was cooked
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Call Of the Wild Goose.

"Honk" Is one Of the many words
Of initiative origin, and is applied to
he cry or me wild goose. The word
N the Woods" by Henry David
Thoreau. the distinguished American
naturalist. and later is used by Oliver
Wendell Holmes. "As the air grows
colder, the long wedges Of geese fly.
ing South, with their commodore in
advance, and honking' as they fly, are
seen high up in the heavens" and
more recently by Theodore Roosevelt
In his Hunting Trips"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
N...< 1NA,1n ,eao
The Iberians.

The Iberians were an ancient peo
pie living at the mouth of the Iberus
(Ebro) river in eastern Spain. Later
the inhabitants of the entire peninsula
were called Iberians. The term now
Is applied to the primitive Neolithic
and bronze-age men whose remains
and relics are found in ancient graves
and grottoes throughout western Eu-
rope. The race was characterized by
long heads and short stature. The
term Iberia still is frequently used
in reference to Spain and Portugal,
especially In literature. the expression
Iberian peninsula being quite common.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
They ResIss Decay.

The northwestern Indians nearly
always made their totem poles out Of
western red cedar, bu: this choice
was probably due more to the fact
that the wood is easy to work and
extremely durable than to it's fra
GRANGE. 1t may be taken as a very
good general rule that woods that are
scented are resistant to decay and
insect attack, and have good cabinet
qualities.-American Forestry Maya.
zine
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Hirt for inventors.

II were an inventor, I should try
to invent something the public wants,
but is unable 60 get, rather than some
thing that the public might like after
getting used to it, but would have to
be educated up tO."-The Nations
Business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Kindred Likes.

Five-year-old John heard his mother
speaking of her favorite colOrs, white
and green. A few days later, John,
storm, said: Mother, God must like
the same colors you do. because in
winter He makes everything white
and in summer He makes everything
green. - Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-05-18
Oriuin of TreaCr7ilI

The treadI5ill that was employed for
many years In British prisons for pur'
poses of discipline was invented in
prison form by Sir William Cupit, of
Ipswich. and the power produced was
employed in grinding corn and -four
for food for the prisoners.