davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Qrom Samson and Delilah), Miss
Anna Butler; solo, IA Song or Thanks
giving" Allltsen, Miss Theresa Dow
ney; solo. "Nymphs and Fawns.'
Bomburg, Miss Sarah Elliott; solo
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Tate
Miss Helen Davis; chorus, "Hark."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested IN what you
have 10 offer-Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

ing indicted In to the office immediate
ly assumed tie duties thereof
1t is hereby ordered that the wage
to he paid for the various departments
OF the county where day labor Is used
IS 10 be as following:
Al special deputies and extra help
used by any aud all Of the offices as
ellen zeal assistance shall be paid at the
rate of $3.50 per day for actual time.
MI field deputies shall be paid at
he rate of $500 per day for actual
time.
Services for horses shall be paid for
4: the rate of $1.00 per day for actual
time
Services for automobile shall be paid
Cd.
In road districts Numbered 5, 9, 10.
IL, IL, Ii, IA, II, 81, %, %, % the over
seer and laborers shall be paid at the
rate of $3.50 per day. Team Of two
horses shall be paid at the rate of
$500 per day.
In Road Districts Numbered 3, A, Is,
16, 1S, 20, 20, 81 and 30 the overseers
and laborers shall be paid at the rate
of $500 per day. Teams of two horses
shall be paid at the rate Of $500 per
day.
1t is hereby ordered that Jack Wood
be employed as time keeper for the
county in the matter of the construc-
ton of the Grave Creek road. In con-
sideration of such services said Jack
Wood is to receive $500 per day and
board, bond OF $1,000 to be furnished
the county for the faithful performance
of his duties as outlined by the board.
1t is hereby ordered that w. r.
Abrecrombie be employed as foreman
for the county In the matter Of the
construction of the Grave Greek road
in accordance with terms and condi-
tons of the written contract entered
into between HIM and Idaho county,
this day approved.
The contract between Idaho county
and w. f. Abrecrombie having been
filed was here examined by the board
and ordered approved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAC.
TORS.

T Sealed proposals will be received by
the Commissioner of Public Works OF
the State of Idaho, at the office of
the Commissioner, Boise, Idaho. until
two GU o'clock D. m. on the 18th day
OF February. 1922 for the construction
, of State Aid Project No. 81, 70 foot
span steel bridge across Lawyers Can
yon, between Idaho and Lewis Coun-
ties on the North and South Highway.
Proposals will be opened and pub
licly read at the above stated hour.
Plans, specifications, forms of con-
tract, proposal forms and other In
formation may be obtained at the Of.
flee of ID. p. Olson, Director of High
ways, Boise, Idaho, and from VIM.
Osborn, District Engineer, Lewiston.
Idaho. A deposit of Ten Dollars (s1O.-
OO) Is required for each set Of plans
and specifications. The deposit will
be refunded If the plans are returned
intact within fourteen days after bids
are opened.
All proposals must be made on the
forms furnished, and must be signed
by the bidder, with his name and post
office address.
The right is reserved to reject all
proposals, or to accept the proposal or
proposals deemed best for the State
Of Idaho.
No proposal will be considered unless
accompanied by an acceptable Propos-
al Guaranty In an amount equal to
five per cent % per cent? of the total
amount Of the proposal. This Guaranty
may be in the form of, (a) cash; OBJ
a certified check drawn on an Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR,
DER FOR SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marion
w. Farrens, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the court from the verified petition of
George Farrens, Administrator of the
Estate of Marion w. Farrens, deceas-
ed, on file herein that 1t Is necessary
to sell the whole Of the real property
CT decedent, being the whole real prop
erty OF the estate, for the purpose of
paying debts, expenses and charges of
administration of the estate Of deceas.
ed, which have already accrued. and
whlcn Will or may accrue hereafter
during the Administration thereof. as
set forth In the petition, and that the
sale OF the whole of said real proper.
ty OF the estate would be to the ad.
vantage, benefit and best interests of
the Estate and those interested there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

In;
WHEREFORE, 1t is ordered by the
Court that all persons interested In
the Estate Of the said Marion w. Far
rens, deceased, appear before the Pro
bate Court Of Idaho county, Idaho, in
the Probate court room In Grange
vile, Idaho county, Idaho. on We'd
nesday, the LIST day Of March, 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, then and
there to show cause, IL any they have,
why an order as prayed for In the
petition OF George Farrens, admins
traitor, filed herein, should not be grant
ed to the said administrator to sell at
private sale said real estate, being lot
in section 8, township AZ north Of range
two, west of the Boise meridian, be-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

ing forty acres, In Kootenai county,
Idaho, and the SEA- Of SWA, and the
SWA Of seq in section IL, township
% north of range three, east Of the
Boise meridian, in Idaho county, Idaho
being eighty acres Of timbered land
and the whole thereof, for the pur-
pose set forth in the petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published at least once
a week for four successive weeks In
the Grangeville Globe, a weekly news
paper printed and published in Idaho
county, Idaho.
Dated this 26th day of January, 1922
J. T. BYRON,
Probate Judge, Idaho County,
Idaho. Jan. 20 Feb. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Jan. IL, 1922, subsequent
cash settlement -- 4,053.16
Second half 'uncollected-- ISL, 409. 90
lOual S4S-Zu
The county having property In Its
possession for which 1t has no further
use it is hereby ordered that the clerk
give notice tina. sale will be conduct
ed at the front door of the court hO.lse
at / o'clock p m. on Saturday, April
18th, 1922
At this time the board appointed Olive
Lyons to fill the vacancy in the office
OF county superintendent, caused by
the resignation of Leonard Case. Sev-
en- petitions were presented and after
consideration the board selected Olive
Lyons to fill the unexpired term of
county superintendent Petitions were
filed by the following: Il. A. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. L. l. Patterson, Mrs. George
Schleier, Olive Lyons, Mrs. Edna Il
Bell, Mrs Mildred Arnold, and ]. l..
Addison.
The jury list of persons qualified FOR
jury service having been heretofore
drawn, and from list furnished by
the fire department Of Grangeville, ii
appearing there are names Of persons
who are members included, 1t is or
dered that such names, If drawn be
discarded and other names drawn In
lieu thereof, namely, Ed Abramsou and
A. Gilkeson.
January 20, 1922.
1t is hereby OIL dered that the noxious
weeds known as the cookie burr, Rus
sian thistle, Canadian thistle, fan weed
and all varieties of wild mustard shall
be and are declared to be detrimental
and destructive to the agricultural in
terests of the county, and shall be de-
stroyed in the following manner: All
weeds not ripe shall be gathered in
time to prevent their going to seed,
and If gathered after they are ripe
shall be destroyed by burning. The
time during which said weeds shall be
destroyed Is hereby set from and In
Guiding the first day Of June to and
Including the first day of October of
each year
The agricultural area within which
said weeds shall be destroyed Is the
area embraced within the folio wing
boundaries of the Grangeville High
way district Fem Highway district,
Cottonwood Highway district, Union
Independent Highway district, Green
creek Highway district, Lake Highway
Highway District. Ferdinand Highway
District, Winona Highway District,
Road District No. 20 and Road n.s-
trict No. q, the boundaries thereof he
ing described of record In the respec-
tive proceedings establishing such hiyh-
way districts and road districts, refer
ence to which is hereby made.
Revolving fund is hereby created FOR
the construction of Rocky Canyon road
in the sum of $4,000.
January 81, 1922.
Saturday, January 81, 1922 at D a.
M, board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. Minutes of yester-
day read and approved, whereupon The
board proceeded to business as follows
Olive Lyons here appeared before
the board with her surety bond, con-
ditioned on her faithful performances Of
her duty as County Superintendent of
Public instruction justifying in the sum
Of S2O00.00 with the American Surety
Company as surety; bond approved and
the oath of office administered by he
chairman of the board and subscril ed
to by said Olive Lyon, she thereby be-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09
January IL. 1872.

Board me pursuant to adjournment
The matter of the appointment OF
overseers for various road districts
was taken up as follows:
o. Il. Perkins appointed for district
No. "a Joe w. Hazelbaker, district No
3 q. O. Nitz district Noe; Jack How.
ard, district No. 13; J. b. Watson
district No. IS; q. V. McHone, district
No. A Jack O'Leary, district No. 10,
John Hagen, district No. 30.
Resignation of Ralph M. Pavey al
county agent was here accepted.
Official bond of o. ID. Hamlin, special
constable of Cottonwood precinct, ap
pointed by b. l.. Hussman, justice OF
the peace, approved.
Official bond Of G. V. McHone al
overseer district No. 4, approved, also
that Of q. @. Nitz, district No. 8.
Petition OF Warren Commercial club
asking that George w. Cooper be ap.
pointed justice of the peace for War
rem precinct, granted.
Application of tax collector for can.
collation. of penalty and interest ON GER
tain tax receipts granted as follows:
Receipts Nos 5s3, 6SS, 692, GAO and
6f57, assessed o III. A. Everest; No.
6fS3, assessed 10 Ii. Il. Zerr, and No.
5l99. assessed to Olive Bartlett, was
granted in the total sum of $7.72.
Application for cancellation of Ger.
tain tax items vas granted as follows
Mrs M. A. Jones Widow, $4,000 ;
Robert A. Hensel, erroneous assess
ment $6.37; ii. w. Peterson, double
assessment, $87 "a.
Petition of e. II. Altman for over
seer of district No. 81, rejected.
10. IL. Dunboiten appointed constable
Sites precinct
Quarterly reports of auditor and
treasurer examined and approved.
Mothers pension report of probate
Judge examined and approved.
Fee report OF auditor and recorder,
showing fees In sum Of $1645.20, ap-
proved.
Fee report OF sheriff, showing fees
in sum of $679.4S, approved.
Fee report of probate judge, show ing
Ices to amount OF $239.75, approved.
Report of keeper of county farm, ap-
proved
Report of county nurse examined
and approved.
January Is, 1922.
'Fhe board having just returned from
visit OF inspection to county farm, re-
cords all things in very satisfactory
condition.
Official bonds of the following over
seers were approved: Joe w. Hazel-
baker, district No. 3, o. b. Perkins,
district No. 81, II. E. Coder, district
No. rs, and Il. Il Dunbolten, constable
Sites precinct.
The matter OF creating new school
district out Of portions of districts 1,
A, IL and IA was taken under advise
ment representations being made by
those for and against the proposal.
settlement with county auditor and
tax collector here approved and spread
on minutes at length as follows:
Original charge against tax
collector -------------$4 4S, 1873 %
Transfer from personal roll 1O922
Total -----------A--------$ 44S, S4S 20
Jan. 3, 1922, cash settlement
of collector s24s,47159
Jan. 10, 1922. delinquencies
extended ------- 44,73s.5s
Cancellations by board of
commissioners ---- 1897
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

bank and made payable to the Com
missioner; or (c) a bidders bond.
1t Is the purpose of the Commission
er to build the Improvement In the
shortest time consistent with good con-
struction. and complete and well de-
signed equipment and effective organ
ization win be insisted upon.
Dated February End, 1922.
ID. p. OLSON,
Director of Highways.
WIN. ]. HALL, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works. Teb2-Teb. q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

See Hancock for Monuments and
grave markers. Full line of latest de-
signs. Local egent for Lewiston Mar
BILE Works.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-09

Nut Cookie
Recipe
II cup buttess !
" cup sugar, 3
e eggs, " cup
-four, ! level tea.
spoon Calumet
Baking Powder.
VI cup chopped
nuts, l teaspoon
le mon juice.
Then mix in the
regular way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Ny dear Followers:
When sending for material which We
Offer YOU. please remember always to
enclose stamped envelope bearing
your full name and address. Tho pam
ph,ct ON reducing and gaining is the only
one for which you must enclose four
cents In stamps extra. Address Your
letters to me IN caro- Of this paper ano
please remember that. on account or
the hundreds ~ letters peceired IN
every mail 7 cannot make personal re-
plies I appreciate very much tho beat
tiful personal letters you send me an"
regret II is Impossible 70 give YOU In
dividual advice. The questions you ask
will be- answered in the column as soon
AS POSSIBLE. If they are of general inter
est: for tho rest you must consult your
personal physicians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

whatcvc- stun = IA Ia; fashions
dreams made one TO- Munro. lie saw
himself. m~t a hc vas. IN the chaif
and heard ;he rustic OK womaaa
skirts Then he knew Virginia wns
near and felt hsr kiss upon his fore
head. She took tho bouquet and VAS
gone.
When the poe; awakened Z was with
reCre. 10 discovered his experience
had been in dream. There was no one
in the ward nex' door. Dusk was
gathering. Efe picked up his papers
and looked around for the bunch OF
flowers. They were gone.
I. was all Munro could do 20 wait
for the passing OF the sup7ec hour and
tho arrival OF the proper time for
call. Indeed. re surprised Virginia by
arriving as much as 10 minutes before
8 o'clock.
Yves N. muse dnd to Won this after
noon she asked. And have you
brought new poam FOR no 70 read:
Munro stared ~ her In her hair
were some Of the rosebuds he had
picked. The dream must have been
true, Virginia was smiling al him.
Could II have been possible Virginia
had kissed him. Did she then-could
She feel the same as he?
Why do you look AZ ne So che
asked The fowers-I know I have
pu. them In carelessly. Is anything
wrong" She was blushing.
Virginia" Munro replied. L had
never dared hope you loved me and
yet-this evening I dare" 1t was the
woman who was surprised now. Sha
went 70 HIN and placed her hands on
his shoulders. You have heen long
time finding your courage. Lee" she
said but | am glad.
When hN had gone Virgin" stood AT
the window smiling on the world. She
took tho flowers from her hair.
who can understand "a man she
unused HE said II was tho flowers
and vet don't 500 what they could hav"
told him. Anyway. I am glad Elizabeth
brought them to me-"
Tomorrow-For the Fresh Aid Fund
Copyright. 1922. Geo. Matthew Adams0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Lee Munro. forty aad poet. moved
his chair and table under the elm Z.
his side yard and sought inspiration.
In the garden next door Virginia Gay
ton walked among the flowers and
talked 10 her netce. The poet made
pictures on his sheets % manuscript
paper and thought OF Virginia. II had
been like that for years.
Il, isn't am coward" Munro t"id
h.msc,t, but am AFRAID Of Virginia.
He leaned back in his chair anu re-
Viewed his problem.
VirSinia's father and grandfather
had lived IN Fairfax, where ariStocracy
was rcckoned in length oc residence.
She was a proud and beautiful woman
:nbued with the New England reTer-
euce for ancestry. The part OF the
town "on the right side OF the river
regarded Virginia as the nrst lady.
Supreme In her position. she moved
with a gentle dignity. gracious and re-
served. Munro was her ardent admirer
From the nrst he had loved her and
by all the tenets OF tho place ne was
entitled TO consideration as possible
sutton. The mountaineering or the
bachelor and the woman next door
ripeued slowly and became percious
thin gto both.
II | were 70 propose 70 her" Munro
thought the charm would be gone.
He could not imagine Virginia accept
ing him.
The fve-year-cld Elizabeth, Strg!nia's
ncice was calling to her and pointing
out some OF the flowers IN his graden
They were the tiny roses Virginia
loved. He would make 4 bouquet and
take them over after while.
With the bouquet In his hand Munro
returned TO his chair. lie could look
down on the boarded bridge. connect
ing link between the old and new-on
one side the old families. on the other
the factories and the SNOWY new places.
IL was like TWO cities. Munro wondered
:. Virginia had ever crossed the bridge.
lie settled back in the chair and fell
asleep Virginia. in her yard, smiled
softly whea she saw him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Injunction Decision =
Is Expected Tonight

Decision 10 expected this morning in
Federal court in the applications Tor in
functions against nine alleged wheeling
speakeasies.
Tho petitions were fned Saturday
morning and the Arguments OF the gov
eminent heard. Judge w. E. Baker re-
served his decision.
Tho government asks the inJuncuons
be granted without the usual teh-dsy
notice to tho defendants
The arguments on the petitions heafc
Saturday arc new and arc In ADDITION
70 the nine applications filed recently
1t Clarksburg.
Intunctions are asked against these
persons and places:
Roy and Stella Mae Ruttencuttsf'
Twenty-sixth and Main streets.
Louis Donley, alias Nose Donley ana
Henry c. Nolte, No. Baker street.
Anton Reymann. Ben Ltpscher. VIII
Howard and Harry Smith. Pastine Pool
room, Sixteenth street.
Mary ". Sally B., Sarah. Howard H..
and Emma Hartenstein. George kish
and Frank Condor. s13 Main street.
August Breitenstein and 8. n. kou-
Varies, 1918 Main street
Mrs F. II. Lange. Fred Mehtz. Dan
Phillips. Mrs. J. Ewing. GU. Roel1s,
Mrs. Newt Waltz, Pat Zurich,
Donnelly, George Cook and CT
Brunette, 1904 Market street ae--
Joseph A. Marshall. Harriet s. Mar
shall. Sam MCGEE and Charles Maggie.
80 Eighteenth street.
W. n. Freixh. J. J. Moran and the
stroehmann Baking company. 1901 Main
street
Josephine Mclaughlin. Elisabeth
Freise, THEODORE. Florence Joseph and
Louis Werner. Robert Gurston. George
Clifford and walter Schmidt 1877 MAJ
ket street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

Don; you love Il good sport in the
finer sense uf that ctten,'mes abused
phrase
In tho recent playing tor ;he golf
championship Bobby Jones while pre-
pairing to stroke his bail. touched X
very lightly causing II jus; 20 stir on
tho tee Under the strICtcSt ruling IN
golf that ~ counted a stroke. y" one
else saw IN" movement but Bobby
Jones But he saw II. and counted Il
against himself.
That's true workmanship. | love Il.
lust To- read a6ou. II makes queer
. lump come up in my throat. Kind
Of tcarS-of happiness lump. 10 feel that
tacrc Is something - very Ans IN INC
human race.
Tho eame Sport and the Life Sport
think mos, If US feel that way.
Good SpCrtsmansh:p In games has al
wavS heen one OF the traditions OF the
Anglo-SaNou race. Men have long
measured each other by that Ideal
Women are h"x!nuln: "a, hut lets
no, nut too much CmphaSis on good
spnrtsmanShip in general
In 4 novel which :" coming "u: IN
ono ~ The current magazines tho de-
voted hushaa nd sums up wha; was the
trouble with his cN-wiGc: THAT had
been their whole trouble. his first wife
had not been a good sport. on. she
didn't soucal when they took her money
a, bridge or when the other woman
bolsd the. put; n the finale She had
ma e!rd Of spor,iNcss. Bu: IN the
serious game % husband and wife. OF
--ev!nc children and o" not having
children. in that game she was not on
&c ,evc, ard no one could expect her
- -, on the level. She. who in tennis
rave her adversary the benefit 81 every
doubtful IN or out she who was above
suspIciDn with a ball a. bunker as
the Bible IS IN church. she who at
cards seemed not TO care whether she
won or lost-~as in the great game OF
life the most fragrant and outrageous
l!;,ls cheat imaginable
Lifo . Tribe More Important.
Ike the thought in that. don't
you?
suspect the author who wrote y
Was enjoving' the chance 20 express his
opinion " a certain person through his
hcro's mouth. Nevertheless there ~ a
b. thought there.
rs rotten To be 4 poor sport in .he
n ter Of games. but ten times rottener
to IT, a POOR spor' N the kane Ut re
There are aS many wayS "r being i
rood or a poor ~por, IN llf" a there
ar days IN the wear
Now the Good sport Acts.
When powers beyond Jour control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
TWO KINDS OF GOOD SPORTS

make things uncomfortable f"r you, do
you turn around and make things I'M
comfortable FOR the people over whom
you have some Form Of power? Dog
kicking | call that form os poor sports
manship. for though u may not be
dog and may not he 4 kick rs tho
same emotion that makes q man kick
his dog.
When life is hurting you, do you
GO around with a long face or do you
keep stirr upper lip and grin:
II YOU are a partner IN the rrm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Somebody in the business
Of living are YOU eager 10 do your
share: II you have tn" w"mar's end
Of the partnership. arc you as keen 10
spend none w'selv and make \ com
fnrtabls homo as you would ha 10 do
we'll Y YOU were wording IN an office
and would get Arcd II you didn't do
Your best"
When you arc jealous and envtous,
do you try 20 play fair
Are you * Uu!cH :" Civ" another
person the benefit Of tho douh, when
scandal arises about him or her az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
1&9 Dictand Health |
!-s.1r ByLuu Hunt Peters. MD !
sSs-"' .Auh~ e DIT and Rsa ,path Kspta tho Caidrasj
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

skin specialist or surgeon. Any sore That
does not heal within a reasonable time
Is To be looked upon with suspicion. not
to say aversion.
Miss Ii am afraid there /. rot
much except surgery that YOU can do at
your age for bowed legs because your
homes have stopped growing. If YOU
had Ind splints applied and had prop
or diet when YOU were child. the de-
formity might have been prevented. Tho
|orthUpcdiC surgeons are able To change
tho curve considerably by operating on
the bones.
Tho roughncss of your skin on your
arms and legs may be what Is known BY
the medical term lcthyosis. However.
YOU should go 10 good skin specialist
for 4 diagnosis and treatment
lCthyoss Is from the Greek meaning
FISH skin. This disease is Considered
cunEcni,al disease. That is. one IS born
with 1t. although It does not usually
show itself for two months TO two years
after birth. 1t Is conSidercd>a defect or
the development OF the skin. In some
cases there arc nervous disorders ana
differentiation and these may be tho
cause in these patients.
once had q baby brought to me as
feeding case that had very bad case
nr Icthyosis so bad that It actually
looked Ike n little fsh. 7 planned TO
direct the child's diet and consult
skln specialist for tho skin, but know
INK so many things had been tried with
out effect decided first ~ try IN
voritc lotion OF my own. And that was
simple water. eight ounCes--glycrrin.
two ounccs-and Carbolic acid, five.
drops
To my delight this hahy's skin be-
gan to clear up. | sec now that tho
late skin books give this simple lotion
as one of the best remedies. IT must