davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
MovEMENT OF coMMERCE.

Effects of the Underwood tariff seen In an increase Oh
$2OO0OOO in imports for January December ana OF
100000 for the months ending January over the
corresponding period of 19415 The months total IS
about than the high record made IN l925 u
der the Payne drch tariff Nearly "a per cent OF the I'M
ports duty Free higher percentage than for any prod
since the began Only in the decrease OF manufactures
and the increase materials is the influence of the war
SEEM but the Underwood tariff has facilitated competition
of elgeren nations sale of materials competing with
American products.
Exports for January $3355353O3 compared with
1852 100000 for December the decrease probably being due
congestion the railroads. scarcity of ships and IN part
restriction of certain imports to their shores by allied ma
This total however, exceeded that for January, 1918,
nearly $6800000 Exports for the months ending
January GA per cent than for the
like period of 945 and 40 per cent than for the high
period of 1923 The of exports imports
for January $5 430 and that for the months
ending January $1084 $685. 49, indicating closer APP
proach favorable trade balance of 0000000 than
made for the calendar year ending 1915
Gold continues flow into the United States consequence
of the of commodity exports In January imports
of gold exceeded exports by $915 and in months
ending January the of imports $287 478
compared with of exports amounting to $O5 923
in the seven months ending January, 1915.
Continuance of the inflow of wealth at the pace which has
prevailed during the last year depends relief from
the shortage railroads. increase in the supply of
ships replace those destroyed by requisoned for
and avoidance of industrial strife Cure and prevention
of these evils will continue prosperity at full tide until peace
returns. In the meantime the nation should provide for
adjustment of the tariff and shipping laws in order to
tinue prosperity into peace tmes.-Oregonan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

Miss Lallah Fulton is acting as an
tor of the Sophomore Enterprisa
school weekly, this week She Is =
sisted by large and able star CON =
posed of class members.
Roby Lovelace, IT, prominent MON
Der of our school, is laid up with nnoa
monia, his case having been renorta s
as quite serious. 1t is hoped tS S.
later reports will be more fayorshl.'
as we miss him very much.
William Gregg, member of the soDh
omore class, has found it necessary !,
discontinue his school work and !.
will leave for his fathers ranch i
the next few days. Well miss Won
Bill. wv
The members of the senior clax
were guests at banquet at the I'm
perial hotel last Sunday evening give,
by Miss Kathryn Clifford, English i.
structor in the high school. They "a
port very pleasant evening.
TAD
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
School Notes

The student body was entertained
yesterday by the Baconian Literary
society quartette composed of the
Misses Beatrice Duff, Esther Telcher,
Audrey Bennett and Lallah Fulton.
John Long, manager of the asso-
ciated student body, is quite busy
man these days. He is in charge OF
the Prairie Nugget, the school annual,
and has his hands full collecting pic
lures and material. A better publ
cation is promised this year, and a
large number of orders have been ia
ken to date.
Rehearsals are being held regularly
for the senior class play, 1.-THE Hoo
doo," which will be put on in about
two weeks under the direction Of Prof.
Rice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
EASTER COMES LATE.

writer who has looked up the data saws: Woe hado S
Easter Sunday this almost the latest possible date
Tins is the 23rd of April Just in the last century has
SUNDAY been on such late date and this was in the
years 1848 and 1906 1t will not occur again ON this d+
ne year OF 2oO so is pretty safe say no one living
next Easter will ever live in this world see Easter come on
at oaIe again However, there those who living now
. WIZ see Easter Sunday come later date In 1913
raster sunday wall come April 25th This is the latest
date that 1t can those that are living at
at ne VIII not be apt to again. for it appears only
IN zoo years on SO late date If Easter is any in
OF late spring then in for winter for several
weeks yet However we have noticed that spring comes as
soon as IL gets ready and does wait Easter to tell it
just when to put in its appearance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

Lieutenant Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts dspos
the pro Wilson argument that it will not do to swap hon.
while crossing stream His language smacks of the ~
nacuar but will be all the easier to understand that
count ~ have sometimes thought he says, that if U
riding mule which had shown that it could not by any ny
sbity get across the river it might be the part of
to try any other kind of animal that might have cham
of getting across"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

About the time of his election, President Wilson said h
he would dislike to think that the of admnis
ton depended upon Upon this also he has apn
emily changed his mind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

proof that he lacks ability to forecast the future Wilson,
conduct generally proves, in addition that he lacks abh
TO interpret the past.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

If the Democratic party expects to elect single Aic i;
TINS year. they will have to get away machine mol
ucs And the time is ripe place the party back where It
stood oy defeating Rob H. Elder for the position of
national committeeman. AS Mr. Elder stands for nah;
pocs that VIII allow few petty politicians to dictate an
OF officials the protests of per cent
u enocatc voters This has been done and Mr. Elder was
asked to right the wrong but shut his ewes and ad l
ne turned down and the position filed by
Wno month before belonged and did all possible for another
p0ntcal party-Kooskia Mountaineer, (Dem.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

II IS dlhcut to understand why Bryan or any other man
the next Democratic national convention nlatfor an
the principles of the 1912 convention or fiat
points with PRIDE to the fufmen of the pledges Of that
nign1 90 Tor humor but wouldn't very well as
report platform that oms these tmehonored planksi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

The Boise New Freedom approvingly republishes New
YORK World editorial on The Coppeheads of 1916 in which
n undertaken to apply that scurrou term to Republicans
who criticize President Wilson's foreign policy The title
is misnomer the World attempts to place il The raI
copperhead OF today that Democrat who refuses TO
stand by the president effort prepare this country
Tor DEFENSE to maintain its honor defend the lives and
ghts OF Its citizens and the nation in it's integrity
Just as the copperheads of old refused to sustain
Lincoln IN his effort to this nation but demanded .
compromise This element comprises a strong wing in
the Democratic party of today headed by William Tan;
bryan ana the New Freedom is doing everything in its power
10 circulate the Bryan doctrine and poison the pubc mind
with dlsloyaty to the president at the same fine i ;
al asthead the decetfu slogan: There is but one loader
ana ms name is Woodrow Wilson''-yet II follows r.
Gut 1t out; come out from ambush and fight fair '"A
william Jennings Bryan still processes friendship for NJ
wilson IN the last Issue of his Commoner which cla; 10
undertakes TO establish with the line of argument which
ne uses 10 prove his patriotism and loyalty to his country
whe using every effort and pulling every string of
ne can 10 Deay 1t bound and helpless into the hands f
ous aggressive and bloody minded foreign enemies who
regard all weakngs as easy and legitimate prev Brvan
es come 70 De synonymous with seshness greed and a.;
s yet II Is strong enough that it dominates wing f
u Tue democratic party and is causing the present o
iS'ra'lon worlds OF misery and .sleeplessness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
FAVOR M'BR|DE
IN NO. YAKIMA
Eastern Washington Paper
Gives Unequivoeal Support
TO Former Governor
SUTTON is CRITICISED

Col. W. w Robertson. editor OF
the North Yakima Republic. and
one OF the war horses OF the repub'
liean party. declaring that Senator
Sutton OF Cheney. wash. Is TEN
perAmentally tho most confirmed
standpatter In the whole list OF
candidates because he will never
take tho initiative In any reform
and because he has no capacity for
leadership" has come out strongly
for Former Gov Henry Mcbride.
Tho Yakima Republic. one OF the
most powerful papers IN Eastern
Washington. thus sums up Me
Brides qualifications:
"As governor from 1901 70
1905. he proved himself to be
absolutely free Of corporation
Influence; a champion OF the
rights Of the taxpayers OF tho
state. but at the same time
Iust 20 all interests. large or
small. IA a result. those who
opposed hls successful efforts
while governor 20 rid the state
government Of corporation con-
troll are willing to accept him
az one who will deal Justly
with them, ~hil. the more pro.
ercssive element accept his
record OF achievement as
guarantee that there will be
nothing reaetionsry In his sd.
mlnistration 40 governor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
FIREWORKSi

One Of the largest open-air meet.
ings held I'm the city during the
present campaign was addressed
Monday night by Dan Landon. can.
didate for congress. and several
county candidates.
The meeting was enlivened by
fireworks and red fire before the
oratorical batteries began. Walter
Mckay sang
Landcn declared he would 20 10
congress. as he did TO tho state
senate. with no strings tied to him.
lie speaks at Columbia and nm.
man City Tuesday night and Mt
Georgetown and South Park Wed.
nesday.
DIDN'T WARM UP
George a. Lee, candidate for
governor. was the principal speak.
er at meeting In Fremont Mon.
day night There we're $50 pres.
ent Lee was given almost silent
attention. He denied he was n
traction company tool and lobby.
ist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
DR.. TIFFIN EXPOSES
ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY

house. There are witnesses 10 this
fact. Needless to say. ! turned him
down flat am financing my own
campaign.
4 believe tho time has come 10
put the undertaking firm out of
politics.
Whether elected or defeated. I
believe the public rs entitled to
know of this attempt at bribery.
III elected. shall do my utmost
90 secure the passage OF Law
which will give state sanction to
the public morgue instead OF lcav.
ms Il 10 the mercy OF the county
commissioners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

a leading undertaking firm
OF Seattle offered $1,000 TO Or.
c. c. Tiffin, candidate for cor.
onor. N. In the event Of hls
election. he would appoint as
chief deputy the embaImor OF
that firm.
This was the charge public
~ made by Or. Tlffln Monday
night at Masonic hall In FIRE.
mont before an audience Of 25o.
This attempt at bribery waf
made on August 10" said Dr. TIT
I'm. at my home. in the unlyers
Ity district. The man called at my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Clearing
Odd Linen
Items

A MONTHEND disposal OF
"A solled and odd Linen Items
at attractive reductions from
regular prices.
Included are Remnant
Lengths OF Table Damasks.
Napkins In half-dozen lots;
odd Pattern Cloths. soiled from
display: Remnants OF Kitchen
Towellngs and Crashes: short
lengths OF Art and Embroidery
Linens. odd Luncheon Cloths
and Madeira northumberland
Doilies.
Linen Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
EMMA GOLDMAN is
PLANNING VACATION

Time has changed Emma Gold
man, the anarchist and DR.. Ben
Heitman. 10 Reltman says.
Not 40 many years ago they both
thought mp new ways 10 create dis.
turbances and get publicity for
Whatever cause they were agitating
NOW they devote their mental
energies TO avoiding disturbances.
MISS Goldman, here delivering n
series OF lectures at the TivolI
theatre. Is thinking more about get.
ting a weeks vacation In Yellow.
stone park than she is about most
anything else.
She Will lecture Tuesday night on
Preparedness-The Road TO Uni.
Versal Slaughter" and "Wednesday
night on Free or Forced Mother.
hood and then go to Yellowstone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
pENouncgs RrAcrIoNARIus

Ole Hanson. OF Seattle. progress.
sive candidate for 4. s. senate
two years ago. spoke in behalf OF
Woodrow Wilson at the CONNER.
cial Club. Hc was the guest OF
honor of the Woodrow Wilson In.
dependent league. lie denounced
standpatters in both the demo.
cratic and republican parties and
declared that Wilson was rapidly
stamping out the reactlouaries In
the democratic party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Eiderdown Robings
Csc Yard

A GOOD selection OF new patterns and oolorings is
n offered in this SOFT fleecy robng, among them
Conventional figures, novelty checks, floral figures
fower-and- stripe and Indian blanket designs. in soft
oolorngs OF blue lavender tan pink and gray for
ems and misses
Juvenile designs. including rocking horse, child with
puppy, chickens and tiny flowers for chdrens robes.
-twenty-sevcn inches wide, 35c yard r,r, r,.o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
MuLLEN WIThpRAWs

Prank +. Mullen. candidate for
county commissioner In the City
district. has Withdrawn from tho
race. but hia name will remain on
the ballot.
Mullen. who had been out OF the
city for some time. met with some
Of his supporters Monday. They
could not agree.
As a result. he issued a state.
ment. Withdrawing IN favor ~
Claude Ramsay. while many OF his
supporters are openly for Nike
CArrigan's reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SAYS IRIS srILL "opIous"

WIN " Humphrey. candidate for
the L. 8. senate again told Spo.
tane audience Monday night that
Wilson's record was "odlous." and
proceeded TO lambaNt President
Wilson. the democratic party. and
his rival. United States Senator
Miles Poindexter. He attempted
to read the independent senator
out OF the republican party be-
cause he didn't always vote with
the party machine. Humphrey
speaks Tuesday night at tho
Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

n " ELL ASSOK / Ed
"A line OF Wooden Dress
Goods in the dark-colorcd
plaid effects, in selected
qualities which will prove
their serviceability for
school wear.
These are thirty-eight
inches wide and moderately
priced at 75c yard.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
WAsHlNoToN.-"AIIen forocs'

this afternoon effected n successful
landing on Long Island.
The fleet defending the American
coast has been decislvely defeated
theoretically, and the greatest war
game In the U. s. naval history IA
snded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.-ws,,o,

SOU HAMPTON, ". Y.-Watson
VI. Washburn of Philadelphia this
afternoon won the Meadow club
singles championship invitation
tourney by defeating w. J. Clothier
former national champion. Wash.
burn won in straight sets, 6.3. 60.
ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Celluloid Ivory
Novelties

n \ attractive showing
"A of this dainty white
ware is in readiness, low
priced as follows:
Eight-inch Combs with
all-coarse teeth, 1Sc.
Eight-inch Combs, coarse
and fine or all-coarse
teeth, Csc.
Nine-inch Combs with
coarse and fine or all
coarse teeth, soc.
Celluloid Ivory Hand
Mirrors, $1.25 to $3.50.
Celluloid Ivory Trays,
25c to S1.25.
Celluloid Ivory Powder
Boxes and Hair Receivers,
SOC and 75c. \
Celluloid Ivory Tooth
Brush Holders, Csc.
Picture Frames, Csc
and SOC.
Perfume Bottles, S5c.
Talcum Can Holders,
Csc.
Hat Pin Holders, Csc.
Gard Cases, Csc and
soc.
Hair Brushes, $1.OO
to $2.75.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Wash Goods
Remnants
1Oc Yard

the assortment are useful
1 lengths OF Deyonshire Cloth,
Zephyr Ginghsms. Piain-color
popllns. sateen, Percaiines,
Powered and Plain voiles.
White Muslins. Cambrics and
I.ongcloths: White self-stripe
voilcs: White Outing F7snnels.
The lengths range from ! to
"a yards. Reduced for clear
ance TO a uniform price: the
yard. 1Oc. -Firs, FiooI
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
SEA FORCES WILL MAKE
 ATTACK UPON LAND FORCES

A real live battle will be staged at .he July celebration In Haines. The movie man will be on the job to snap the fighters and other live events which will be pulled off in the neighbor city on that day.
 A seq force, under the com mand of Lieutenant Benedict, will make a charging attack upon a land force under the command of Major McAndrcw. The ground will be plotted off and real army ma neuvers will be held. Each sol dier will be furnished with blank cartridges and all that will be lacking will be the horror of real warfare as it is in reality - but visitors will be able to formulate an accurat opinion of real battle from viewing the maneuyers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
ReciprocIty.

she-Here is my Y shaped waist He-And here is the A slapped DlIL- Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
BUG DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

The dance committee are bustly at work making final arrangements fer the dance 10 be held in ElHs Hall on Friday night of this week. A banner time Is promised by the dance committee and everything is being arranged accordingly.
 SD, cial music fer the occasion has been procured and the orches- tra will be there 10 deliver the goods when it comes to rendering the choice dance selections.
 A general invitation has been eX- tendC q to the public to attend this .U,ncc. The admission will be on sIlar and to those whC like to dance a good time is guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
CLOSE CONTEST AT
 TENNIS COURTS

Tennis fans gathered at the White Pass courts last night and witnessed some classy handling Oi tLe cloLh covered ball The game Mas exciting aud thrilling through out and opponents wag,d d fierce battle against the visitors.
 Muler-COle won the contest by scores ot of S-G; 0-6; O-O; 6-S; G-4. The first game both sld,s were on their toes fighting for eeyry point. Ad In and Ad Out Was sung out by thescore keep CT many times during the game be lOry Mluer-Cole finally nOsed ahead, the next two sets went to Miller Cole Uy swampuig method. The uppUu LIS iu the last two sets came back with a rip and at times it looked as il tney would balance up tne ScoIe but by steady consistent playing the yictors won the series
 Muler-Cole will now meet on the field u battle JohnstOneGabie. The winners of this match will compose the Sksgwuy team to represent the club ill the contest to be held on the lst of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
RECEPTION COMMITTEE NAMED

The ladies appointed on the re- ception committee by Chairman Bunting for the July celebration to ac. ill cooperation with the gen eral committees in officiating the reception to the city the out of town visitors are: Mrs. H. c. Kirm- SC, Mrs. G. G. Miller, Miss Della Rapuzzi, Miss Nellie Flynn, Mrs. Fred Fichardt and Mrs. Clyde Rog- els.
 The ladies have been notified ot tn.ir appointment aId are ro- ported to be busiiy at work making arrangements for the reception.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORSE, June 27-SIbl's up Blrches 5 a. n. on the 26th. Julia "B" up NulatO 10 D. m. on the 25th.
 Delta down Nulato on the 18th. Ssie up Kotlik on the 25th. Alaska up Eagle 2 a. m.
 Schwstka up NulGto on the 25th. Canadian sailed at S:30 D. n. selkirk up Selkirk 8 p. m.
 White Horse left Dawson 1O:SO D m. Casca left Dawson Il p. m.
 Dawson in Dawson.
 Next sailing, selkirk Thursday. Caribou-Gleaner arrived 2 a. m. on the 25th. Sailed S:S0 a. m. on the 27tb.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
SEEKING
 ARMY OFFICE

WASHINGTON, uJne 2S - The war department is Investigating a report that Francisco Villa is at EscaIon, in the State of Chihuahua, negotiating with Carranza forces fol a commission in the Mexican army. The report comes from private sources. It further states that Francisco Villa has not recovered from the wound in his right leg, which he is reported to have re- ceived in an engagement with the American troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
MARTPOsA TOOTs DEPARTURE

The Ma1posa came in from the westward at S:15 and after dis charging a light cargo for this port and allowing the sOuthbound pas sengers a brief period In which to lock ever the Garden City, footed it's final departure at 9:25.
 T. carries 1900 tons of copper ore fer the Tacoma smebtar. The captain reports a fine course thus far.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PUROLA Hon ey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wa until 1t has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiates Of any kind. ktep d bottle in the house for emergencies Your druggist will refund your money If not satisfied. Price z5c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
REAL CARE

In reality the "care Of the hair ncaLs the "care of the scalp" Alp rlv .PUROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with th5 wonderful results. A satisfactory nlOtr for hair health; sold on It's merits and satisfaction guaran- Lsgd pr your money back. $l.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros Drug Go. a Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
BC CREAU TO AID
 MEMS FAMILIES

PORTLAND, June 2S-A bureau which will aid the families left by eulistlng husbands and fathers in tho National Guard has been found ed in this city. It will be the duty of this bureau to protect the families and relatives oS the de- parted troops, See that their posi- tions are kept open for them up- ,n their return.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-28
TOWN TOPICS.

A. Mullen left on the M@rpOsa for Seattle.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Scott came In on the Alice.
 Dr. Ethel Brown, Is a recent ar rival in Slagway.
 Gordon Powell returned from WhitekCrss last night.
 T. J. Edmonds and wife are re- cent arrivals in Skagway.
 Miss NJ. E. Harris was a passen- ger to this city on the Alice.
 Mrs. Hoekett from Haines, is registered at the Golden North.
 P. Ward came In on the train last night from interior points.
 G. A. Carlin was last night passenger on the inbound train.
 J. R. Wnterbottom and .J B. Walters came in On the Alice.
 ]. F. Moulton nd wife are mak- inc the round trip on the Alice.
 Mrs. O. S. Saunders and her three daughters are in the Garden City.
 A. P. Faff and wife, are making the round tlip to Alaska on the Alice.
 J. NJ. Savage and wife were pas sengers to the Garden City on the Alice.
 Dr. Gable returned from a trip 70 Whitehorse, where he was called on all emergency case.
 Segreant Cook of the quarter- masters department came over on the Peterson this morning.
 The sailing of the Dolphin has been cancelled indefinitely until the settlement of the strike.
 l. E. Fisher, Remington type writer salesman, was an inbound passengw on last nights train
 Mrs. L. Taylor, wife of A. B. Fay Tor, government operator at Atlin was a passenger on the Alice.
 A. J. De Bernard, wife and son came in on the Alice and are reg iaered a' one of the local hotels.
 L. D. Ray and wife ere making the round trip on the Alice and are taking in the scenic views around Skagway.
 MeS5rs. Dennis and Kelly, two congeIial travelling men arriV,d from the interior last night and are calling upon trade in this city.
 A. G. Henring, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived in the Garden City on the Alice and will probably return on the same boat
 Wm. Sully and wife are tour lsts making the round trip. They are delighted with the wonderful scenic effects around the Garden City.