davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
CITY ORDINANCE NO. LIE

An Ordinance to Amend Section Two
City Ordinance No. 1877, of the City OF
Grangeville, Idaho, the same being an
ordinance Fixing salaries of certain
City Officers, discontinuing certain of
fees and prescribing the duties of GER
tain of the officers of the City.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GRANGEVILLE
Section One: That Section Two of
City Ordinance No. 1877, of the CITY of
Grangeville, passed and approved April
9TH, 1915 and recorded at page 427 of
the Book of Ordinances of the CITY of
Grangeville be amended to read as fol.
lows, 10 witt
Section 2. That the office of Dav
Police shall be discontinued and there
is no compensation provided therefor
and the night Policeman shall be Chief
M Police, and Ex-Officio Overseer of
Streets; that as Chief of Police, he shall
serve during the hours heretofore served
by the night police, which hours may be
changed and regulated by the Mayor
and Council in regular session. As Over /
seer of Streets he shall have general SILL
pervlslon Of all work end improvements
Of the Streets and highways of the CITY.
The Chief of Police shall receive sal
lry of $1,000 per month, to be paid
IS the salaries of other officers are paid
Section p That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
ire hereby repealed
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
'e IN force and take effect from and af.
er ITS passage, approval and publica-
ion.
Read first time August 3, 1919.
read second time August 3, 1919
mead third time, passed and approx.
4 August 3. 1919.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL.
49,. Mayor.
Fl. TAYLOR, City Clerk. 19.1
Grain Insurance. Geo. M. Reed G. Co
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Eye strain is often the caIse of head
aches, dizziness, neuralgia and many
other nervous disturbances. The first
indication Of eye tiredness cr weakness
should be recognized as natures warning
that the eyes need attention. Prompt
treatment prevents complications Cor
rectly fitted glasses cure symptoms of
nervous disturbances due to eyestrain.
We use the most modern methods of
treatment and refraction of the eyes.
Or. w. S. Jackson, A & + Block,
Main st.
Federated Church-The Rev G.. 0.
Oliver will next Sunday morning
preach on the subject, "Failures That
Win OUT
Nice 5-room house, lot 9O-1O0, good
repair. Price only $500, easy terms,
monthly payments. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Why buy sacks when you can get
them free7 Vollmer- Clearwater.
SOME GOOD BUYS. See Reed. If
Breaks Ankle Bone-Emil Olrich. a
young man residing in Grangeville in
cured fracture of an ankle bone Mon
lay during a runaway. He was attend
ID by DR.. P. j. Scallon.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE DRY
SEASON, l have some lard buyers.
list your land at once. Geo. NJ. Reed.
'oR SA1.E-Dodge car in first class
ondition. Don G. Fisher. If.
INSURANCE. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
GRAIN INSURANCE, Reed & Co. Il
HOUSE WANTED. Geo. NJ. Reed.

FARM LOANS FOR SALE. Geo. NJ
Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

and immigration agent for the North
ern Pacific railway, with offices ii
Spokane, was in Grangeville Sunday
DR.. E. A. Schilling of Ito was q pro
fessional visitor in Grangeville Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Mango and Gus
Maugg of Cottonwood and Miss Edna
Mcdonald of Denver, motored to Lewis
ton and return, Saturday.
The Rev. FIR. Jerome was in Grange
vile Monday from Ferdinand, where he
parish. He was formerly in charge of
parish. He was formelyr in charge of
the Grangeville church.
Emmett Mulhall has returned to
Grangeville, after several months So
jOurn through various parts of the
travelling by automobile. He
visited Portland, Ore, Washington,
Canada, Montana and Yellowstone
park.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Grain Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
WANT A FARM Geo. NJ. Reed. If
DIR. GREEN INJURED

DIR. Green received an accidental blow
on the hand this week that mashed the
end of one of his fingers quite badly
and prevented him from attending to
his dental work this week but thinks
he will be ready to take up his regular
appointments next week. August is
generally o busy month with the den
lists as a great many school children ar
range to have their teeth attended to
each year before the commencement of
the school year. f2-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding DISPOSE
tion is often caused by Indigestion. A
man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good natur-
ed. When troubled with Indigestion or
constipation take Chamberlain IS Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions nataurlly.
They also cause a gentle movment of
the bowels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

The merits of Chamberlain S Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known
and appreciated, but there is occasion
ally a man who had no acquaintance
with them and should read the following
by F. H. Dear, hotel man at Dupuyer.
Mont. -Four years ago I used Cham,
berlain's Collie and DiarroLea Remedy
with such wonderful results that I have
since recommended it to my friends. ;"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
The Best Physic

When you want pleasant physie try
Chamberlain s Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect
They are highly priced by people who
have become acquainted nth their GOOD
qualities. They only cost a quarter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
BARGAINS IN WAIT. PAPER

In order to make room for our new
stock now coming in we are selling the
old at reduced prices
l2-4 A. W. ROBINSON & son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Surety Bonds. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Rubber cement floor paint at the
Paint Shop 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

800 acres near Grangeville, $1O2.5O.
See Geo. NJ Reed
WANTED-houses for rent end for
sale. Geo. lM. Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Wage Scale Comparisons Not
Complimentary to Uncle Sam
The Postal Clerk Works AS Directed and His Envelope
Never Contains Any Bonus.

In the vicious of the high cost of living few groups
sadly squeezed Uncle Sans postal clerks.
The recent Congress named committee inquire into
the facts their condition Here Of the things
1t will learn:
The man in the Chicago stockyards who Yields the
sledge that fe the steer destined for dinner tables
receives year. according the latest wage scale just
four dollars short of $500.
He is skilled worker, to be he knows just
where to place the killing blow.
But he is not more skilled than the who sorts,
and carries mail His work is not useful to
society And the highest paid mail sorter right now in
this time of soaring prices gets only $500 year. while
the great majority of mail carriers get between 800 and
$1,000
The very lowest paid adult labor in the stockyards the
men and women who do work requiring minimum Of
SKILL receive S1320 year apiece than the most skilled
employe in this branch of the postal service.
If we carry the comparison into other trades find
asons structural iron Settlers pasterers hosting eng
neers and electrical workers earning at latest available
wage scales approximately $4,000 year; steamfters, tile
Settlers plumbers gastters stonecutters cement floor
layers ornamental iron Settlers sthers carpenters and
roofers approximately $780, and large variety Of other
useful and skilled toilers from $65O to $780, and NOT
oVERPAID at that
Moreover when these other workers toll overtime
Sundays and holidays they get paid at the rate OF time
and half to double time.
But the postal clerk works directed and his envelope
never contains any bonus.
The actual cost of years living in a city like Wash
ington or Chicago for family of four, including two
children of school age figured to as low scale as most
Americans would consider tolerabe today exceeds by at
least $500 the highest wage paid by Uncle Sam to his postal
clerks.
Thus the postal clerk keep out Of debt must either
pot marry marry capable Of supplemenng his
earnings by than one third.
It not the Governments credit to keep the pay Of
these faithful workers so low.
There will have to be readjustment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Too Far From Shore
II Is Well to Be Venturesome But Man Is Not a Fish

young man from Pennsylvania was drowned in the
Potomac last night.
He was seized with cramps and his companions were
unable to reach him before he went down.
According to news reports, this young swim
ming out alone several rods from the Virginia shore
It pays to be ventesome But it does not pay to get
too far from shore OUT of ones element.
Man does not belong in the water Man is land
creature. If he marine animal he would have fms
and web feet.
If you must be adventurous try to climb mountain.
You will be solid ground and if you have good luck,
viii get back At least if you beaten you rest and
Imn around
If you get tired or i'll in the water, it's different
rnstter.
Young men sometimes get too far from shore in their
everyday life In the homely words of the Virginia farmer
t'They bite of more than they chew"
Many youth thinks he ought to be boss of the shop
OF office store He prove it paper.
The wise and progressive employer often places young
men responsible jobs but he keeps his eye them He
doesn't let them swim in unknown waters alone far from
shore.
The spirit of independence and venturesomeness has
accomplished much for the world
Columbus would have discovered America unless
be had taken a chance.
But Columbus did not sail away from Spain Just to
show his bravery. he had definite object in view.
The who swims far out from shore alone has no
more worthy object than to be called courageous
The strongest swimmer is helpless when attacked by
cramps.
You must go far from shore see that there is boat
along one or two other swimmers with you.
- Ranenhsr, you are not Ash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Bv EARL GOODWIN.

Here's hoping that the Wood Board of Education
hasn't reached the point where discuss only
the risk of alternating himself from all parties concerned
because all parties friends of mne and merely take
my pen in hand to instruct and advisenO to crtcse
knock they say when in need of expressive word
want to call attention to the fact that every is
interested in what goes behind the Little boys
love get back of the curtain in the circus tent People
always want to the wheels go round Children break
open mechanical toys to ''the works. Grown in
the newspaper business pay large to get the OF
executive or secret meetings The whole world inter-
esed in secret proceedings of peace conference and
scarcely handful of people read the treaty text when IS
torn from its dark hiding place.
That much is in parenthesis want to show the Board
Education that whatever does behind the closed doors
of it's conferences is interesting than what 1t does
in open board session. that is true because all
us without stint dlluton from Mother Eve who was
cursed with curiosity from the start.
great and interesting court procedure grows out Of
the fact that teacher had something to say about the
merits of the Soviet form of Instead of tax
ing up this case in the open the board went behind the
barn. so to speak and produced mystery.
Instantly the city was aroused and furious.
If the board had advertised in letters eight feet high
these words To-day in open session intend to suspend
teacher for one week because find that she discussed
Boshevism and didn't know whereof she spoke, there
would have been a sensation lasting week and two
days, Judging by past performances.
But the board went into the cabinet and performed
something like Herman the Great, when he emulated
medium in trance and the resulting sensation will last
a year at least.
Instead of keeping quiet the Board of Education has
row on its hands which will not be downed for months
And therefore, beg to submit this practical advice
1t not legal it's merely practical When you want to
CONCEAL anything don't try to keep 1t secret Open
meetings attract NO attention Secret make
awful noise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

IF you happen to be one of
those girls who write to me
under the signature Of
"Heartbroken," "Despondent," or
''Despairing," make up your mind
that you are extremely unlikely
to find happiness if you write
yourself down in these unhappy
terms.
Thoughts are things" as wise
men have known from the begin
ming, and if you admit you are
'heartbroken," "despondent," or
"despairing"-and tag yourself
with these labels-you are de-
iberately playing a losing game
and writing your own death
warrant.
Do not let your feelings run
away with you" If you indulge
in this sort of emotional spree,
you will have no more control
over your destiny than a leaf
has over its whirling in a hurri-
cane.
II you are at the beck and call
of every feeling of joy, grief,
love, fear, hate, you become
emotionally intoxicated, nothing
appears to you at its face value.
In this state of mind, one is
utterly unfit to cope with life
ordinary people and occurrences
appear in the exaggerated forms
they present to the drug addict,
nothing is real.
The emotions get the whip
hand and they scourge their VIC
tim from pillar to post; he is
"madly" in love with this one or
that, an enemy seeks to destroy
his good name or his complete
understanding with a friend; the
world is against him, and very
naturally these people are "heart-
broken" respondent, and despair
ing.
Many young people pass the en-
tire period of adolescence in these
states of exaltations or despair
ing unhealthy and they fall IN
love, run the entire gamut Of emo
tional sensation, recover, then re-
peat the operation with the next
young man or woman with whom
fate happens to throw them.
Fail To Make a Success.
It is needless to say, such people
are too much at the mercy of their
feelings, ever to make a success Of
life. They never stick to any
thing, or anyone long enough to
succeed. Some grand opera emo
tion-loVe, despair, hate, fear
Jealousy, suspicion-is always
driving them along, they never,
stop long enough to take deep
root
How does it come about Why il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
TODAY'S TOPIC
DON'T BE "HEARTBROKEN"

joined her and began to talk about
her Cease"
She displayed no reluctance IN
talking to him, he was all part OF
the "play"-the play that like
classics of the Chinese stage, 20
on for years and years.
The Gift of Delusion.
She did not really care" about
the young man from whom she had
lust parted, though she had de-
iuded herself into thinking she
was "mad" about him, and was
''heart-broken" that he had said
no aood-by to her and had de-
clined her invitation to spend the
evening in her company.
The physician asked her innu-
merable questions about the young
man, questions intended to elicit
her real feelings in regard to him,
She confessed he was "stingy,"
that he was poorly educated"
that she hated 'fhis habit Of breath
ing through the mouth" Love
was not blind, in fact, there was
no love present to lose his eye
sight. She was in the mood to play
act and she took this rather sorry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
DO OYSTERS GROW IN
INDIANA?

4 mi8print Vhich read South
Bend, Ind, instead of South Bend,
Wash, has led this column into a
controversy as to Vhether the Hoo
ster State produces oysters NTH the
same abandon that she produces dU-
thors, hIDIOrists, pLdy1Orights, buggy
painters ard pests. We haze had
both sides of the question. Some say
it does and some say 1T doesn't. The
question IS still open. I regret to
state that one of the most lucid let
ters on the subject-ons from BOB
HEINZ, the quy Ubo carries one Of
CHARLIE SCHWAB'S Watckes,
has been lost. If you see BOB, tell
him.
Here is letter IN toduy's mail
aud thereU be more tomorrow:
After having allowed the several
members of Washington Indiana
delegation to expound their theories
as to the merits of Indiana oysters,
| feel it my duty as a native Of the
Hoosier State to inject a few words
on this all-important and timely sub
ject. | never had the privilege of liv-
lug Oh Tue DduhS VI the " dDdSus Jul
I was born in Muncie, Ind, and more
than once tried to fish in White river.
the body of water which flows into
the Wabash in order that the Wabash
will have enough water to carry on to
the ". K. Mississippi And as to the
oysters, Jerry Matthews is right, in
part They are not oysters in the
true sense of the word. Nay. Nei-
Their do they taste like oysters Hay-
ing tried one as a small boy. IL prob
ably had more than anything else to
do with my leaving that grand old
State. There are so many wonderful
things grown and produced IN
Hoosierdom that it seems a waste
OF energy to speak Of Indiana oysters.
AS one Hoosier I pass on the oyster
question and hand il to this section
of the L S. A. Don't eat EN-, they're
rough stuff.
KEARER F. coYINa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Beatrice Fairfax Problems and Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

specimen for her leading man"
With such subjects the curtain
never comes down, they get up m
the morning and begin to think o.
themselves in the terms Of book
or play and they keep it up till
they go to bed at night.
Now this gift, if it is big enough,
and accompanied by logged indus
try, may be turned to profitable sc
count. 1t may come forth in the
shape of novels, short stories, plays
or movies. And you may have the
pleasure Of banking checks of your
own making and becoming a happy
and prosperous author. But If you
are going to allow your life ener-
gies to become inextricably entan-
gled in it's meshes-you will have
no more chance than a fly in a
spiders web.
You may cast yourself for a star
part, but you will be apt to find
yourself among the lowliest and
most wretched of life's supers.
Be Your Own Stage Manager.
II you have a dramatic tempera-
ment pull yourself up with a sharp
jolt and decide to become a good
businesslike stage manager, as we'll
as the emotional star advertised
to weep real tears every day in the
week and twice on matinee days.
Keep the whip hand on your
feelings, and do not indulge in
sentiments like this: IF he does
not come this evening shall die"
If he does not care for me it means
Some one has been making trou-
BILE between u.s." Il can't bear
this agony another moment"
On the contrary say. I've got a
dramatic temperament, a highly
valuable asset, how can / tame it
and train 1t, so that it may be of
some practical account
Or How can | prevent my emo
tons from running away with me,
and making me burden to myself
and q laughing stock to others -
and when you have discovered that,
my dear young man or woman. you
have discovered the philosophers
stone.
At the same time your chances
of winning" the only girl" or the
"only man." who causes you such
tremendous upheavals, at the pres
ent time, will be several times as
good as if you continue to remain
the victim OF every emotional
storm.
Run your own life, and run it
with your hand on the throttle
Life may be less interesting" on
these terms, but it will be a far
more satisfactory and profitable
affair than if you spend it at the
beck and call Of your grand opera
emotionA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

every day life full of these STARS"
whose glitter spoils the tranquil
lily of domestic life? / was dis
cussing this subject the other day
with a brilliant physician-a spe-
cialist in diseases of the mind
who is doing notable work among
the shell-shock victims Of the war,
His theory is that such people
have a certain amount of histrionic
or artistic ability and that they
continually live in parts" Such
people are apt to be excessive no
vel readers, theater goers, or
movie fans" and tl.y fit their
lives to stage, book or screen.
rather than reverse the process
and fit stage, book or screen to
real life.
They think in terms of art, and
frequently in the third person.
"She dragged her weary form a
few PAGES, then crumpled up on a
park bench" This physician once
heard a healthy looking girl re-
peat to herself quite audibly. And
as he had just seen her say good
by to a young man, walk a few
steps and sit on a park bench he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

To-day.
MeetinG-Board Of Education, Franklin
School Building. $3.50 p. N.
Commencement E1ereiEes-Gsofge wash
inEton University, auditorium 81 CshtPAl
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest p. n.
Observation-Disclosures ". c. r. O.. George
town Presbyterian Church, 10 .. N.
Commencement Exsreises-GohEaE Cell
lsge thSAtSr. IS I street neythW0Gt, ,. m
Mesting-BookbindeFs' Unisp. MusiGiGAE'
HALL 1908 street northwest, p. N.
French Language CIRSs--WAShiRgtoA Sa-
Ion, 1913 u street AertAwsSt. T:lB ,. n.
Tuition free.
Msetilg-YsunE Ness CleSs. Temple
Baptist Church. Tenth and y streets
northwest, p. m Hlsetien Of ohiesTG.
DGnes-soeiGl Club. Wilyon NsYHaal
Community CeAteF, Eleventh and HAr-
ward streets northwest. 6:1B ,. ~.
Dancing CiasS-EASteFH High School,
Seventh and G Streets esuthsaSt, asp P ~.
Open.AiF FagtiVai-BsnsAt 81 fSanS.
AEufatien CHAPEL. FeeFtSSRth AA6 GallS-
tfH EtrSSO nsrtkwaSt. . ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
What's Doing; Where; When

CsAcsFt-U. S. Marine Band. Capitol. s
Cone.rt-U. s Soldiers Feme Band.
bandHand. s p. m.
Lawn Fet0-Beneht Union Guard team
Of the Wemen's Benefit Association 81 the
MaeeabeeE, home Of Mrs.. Sarah Severe,
III Eighth street northwest, S:3o ,. m.
wandsTIustePs' Hike-From Chevy Chase
Lake at AIS p. ~.
TsmogToW.
AsAttRR-PrsddSnts Own Garrison, No.
1914, Army and Navy Union, 9. A \. Hall
I1Ii PSnn0ylVRnia avenue noTthVaSt, 1888
, n Election 81 ehtetrs.
OpeA-aIr YASaval-BShaht Of Tr2nHhgq-
1atisH ChaSSi Fourteenth and Gallatin
MoeAiiEht 0ardsA PaFty-c6rsGs wSm-
tA'S Club Mouse 1879 street Northwest
DSnes-PTsGTsSUivs Council. No. o..
Daughters Of AaeEteA.
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street ana
PihRVyIvaniE 4vsnut septAsREt' d;4b ,. m.
fF0a tO FasH IN uniferFh.
G1I D sr0H SorthVSL 3 70 ,. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Wants Currency Value For
Liberty Bonds.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
When the Government of the United
States gives assurance that all of its
financial obligations will be protect
ed, then the last dollar Of every loyal
citizen will be at the command OF the
Government. Should Congress au-
thorize an issue OF Liberty bond GER
tifcates with a currency value like
the old silver certificates, the face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
From The Public To The Editor

value Of all bonds would be main
tanned. The Liberty bond certificates,
the representatives OF the Liberty
bonds now in existence, should have
a date for redemption and bear , per
cent interest and payable at matur-
ity of certificates. In this way the
Liberty bond certificates would be
equal to any other form OF currency
with an increasing interest value I'M
til redeemed.
am, respectfully yours.
SAMUEL ROGERS.
Lakeland, Fla.