davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-27
Last UOrd in
sport fashions
for Miss Id to 20

FOR MISS II to 30
Whether a young girls
vacation extends over sew.
eral months, or whether
it is but a fortnight, she
must have a number of
sport skirts. They are
the foundation of every
summer wardrobe.
"The best sport skirts
in New York"
is the expression which we
hear many times a day.
Every skirt in this col.
lection is painstakinglv
tailored, whether it is Of
cotton gabardine and is
priced $4.95, or if it is the
knlfe-pleated skirt of crepe
de chine at $29.75, which
is illustrated.
Georgette crepe and crepe de
chine skirts are particularly
lovely. Styles have an unusual
degree of smart simplicity
Colors are beautiful-French
blue, jade green, bluet and pink
also white.
Prices range from S19.75 to
$29.75.
Tres chic, describes in a word
the skirts of checked tricolette,
at SPOTS.
There is such a diversity Of
smart tailored styles in white
cotton gabardine and tricotine
at $4.95 to $11.75 that the
average young woman has joy
in selecting from four to eight
of them.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Bathing suits
Boys Khaki
knickers, S1.35

Sizes s to II.
Part of a special pur-
chase of 1000. The large
quantity permits us to sell
them at this very low
price.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Beige-colored polo cloth
coats are the thing

sS sAAiA6
1t isn't any wonder, be-
cause the color signifies
smartness and the cloth is
exquisitely soft. Short
length model is S35; new
seven-eighths length model
is $49.75.
Wool Jersey sport suits
at $25 to $3.50
Motoring coats of nat
ural colored linens and
palm beach, 1915 to $3.50.
Motoring capes-pongee,
$29.75; Palm Beach cloth,
$3.50.
Bathing suits
Swimming suits Of worsted,
$685. and $7.75.
Surf satin suits start at 1926.
Suits of poplin, s7.75 and
$3.50; taffeta, $1O.75.4
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
black and green.

94-hand-braided and woven
in round and oval shapes;
natural grounds with borders of
blue, black and green.
The sun., 1919-06-27
The prices

10 to 40 per cent.
below our re gu ar
prices.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Japanese rush rugs

149-Made of natural colored
rushes, with borders of blue,
brown, black or green, twisted
into a rope and hand-woven
into heavy, firm rugs which will
Law fat on the floor.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Domus fibre rugs

9s-designs woven through
all-over figures. Sale
The sun., 1919-06-27

Third Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-27
Bozart fibre rugs
Neenah fibre rugs.

57-plain centers, with fancy
borders,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

Never disappoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the morning.
Georee Jenner, San Antonio. TEXAS: Foley
Cathartic Tablets have proven 70 be the best
laxative ever have taken and ! recommend
them for constipation and biliousness.
SOLD EVERYWHERL
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious.
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath-you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
physic-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
FIRST CONCRETE SHIP
. HAS MADE 10000 MILES

San Francisco, Mar 2l.-The CON
crete ship has come to stay; 1t is to
be a real and active competitor OF
the steel ship, according to r. j,
Wig, head OF the concrete division OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Wig has just completed an inspection
tour OF the five yards whore the
United States government is turn
ing out concrete ships.
Just year ago the first concrete
ship OF commercial size was launch
ed here and was christened the
Faith" shipping men and partic-
ularly structural engineers say that
perhaps no ship ever was the sub
ject OF so many skeptical forecasts
while being built and previous 10
operation than this. Yet these men
declare the name was a happy and
that the faith OF her builders had
been justified.
The Faith. according 10 last re.
ports had travelled more than 10000
miles. and no defects OF construction
have manifested themselves othe,
than her performance has shown how
better concrete ships can be built.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
FREE SPEECH

One evening last week Eugene "
Debs, condemned to 10 years i'm
prison.nent for violating the espion-
age act. addressed a mass-meeung of
brother Socialists in Cleveland He
reiterated his charge that tic gov
ernment was prosecuting the social
ist party. He. praised the Russian
Bolsheviki. He assailed the motives
with which the United States entered
the war and the spirit in which it is
now making peace. He accused the
government of trying to stifle free
speech" and defied the authorities to
silence him and his followers.
A socialist editor, from the same
platform, made a speech of similar
tenor, holding the Bolsheviki up as
inspiring examples, and condemnins
the tyranny of the United States
government. He also had much II
say about "silencing free speech"
The socialist audience then raise'
their hands and swore that "eithe
Gene Debs would get out of jail, o
they would get in"
This meeting was held two o
three days after the supreme cour
of the United States had upheld tn
Debs sentence. Debs was still ou
on bail, and was net molested. No
a man of that crowd was arrested
Not policeman's club was swung t
interfere with their false, mi:
chievous and seditious utterances.
And they complain that speech
not free in America"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
DISGUSTED
WITH BULL FIGHTS

El Paso, Tex, Mar, 81 American
cowboys here recently attending n
livestock convention expressed pref
erence for boxing matches over bull
fights. They went to q boxing pro
gram in'Liherty hall one evening and
bullfight in the JuareI hullring
across the border the following after
noon.
The boxing contests were between
evenly matched young soldiers from
the military district here and the
cattlcmen cheered the winners.
These same eattlemen express
great disgust over the bull right
Much blood was spilled, many wom'
en- left the ring and the cowboys
yelled their disapproyM Of the at'
fair.
Shoot him--put him out OF his
misery" cried the Americans afte'
the toreadors made three unsuccess
full tries at dispatchlng one bull
Most OF the crowd left In disgust af
ter the second bull was finally stab
he'd to death.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
SCHOOL GARDENS ARE
POPULAR

Evidence of the rapid development
Of the schoo! garden work in Chicago
is found in the fact that two years
ago there were $4,000 such gardens.
Last year there we're $1,000. This
year the garden extension depart
ment expects the number to reach
100000.
In Maine 1t is proposed to make
gardening an integral part Of the
school work Of every child, so import
ant is it considered.
School gardens have proved a
source of profit and enjoyment tc
the youthful gardeners in every sec
ton where the work has been ser
iously undertaken. The children
love working with the earth, plant
ing seeds and cultivating flowers ant
vegetables. The school garden make
It possible for many youngster witt
no back yard to have Just as muc'
fun and pride in a garden all hi
very own as the happier child VIII
cultivates his little patch in a corne
of dads larger garden. Because III
gardens have been so generally su'
cessful in actually producing goo'
though small crops, they have serve
to Introduce fresh vegetables
homes where they had been almo
unknown.
Here's wishing long life and su
cess to the school garden idea ar
to the children who have learnc
little lessons Of patience and pers
verance, Of the results Of honest G
fort, OF the pride of achievement, al
who have found health and happine
in their garden work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
FILMS IMPROVING

"Movie\ art is improving" says
Charlie Chaplin, confidentially. Il
haven't thrown a pie for a year.
If the lugubrious and acrobatic
Charlie means to intimate that he
has turned over new leaf, that last
pie may become historic. 1t seems
to deserve certain fame anyhow
from the fact that it hit king in
the face, and that the film had a big
success in-where do you suppose?
In Japan?
Thowing custard pies never was
considered very high art. The oper-
alton is unquestionably funny, but II
pals at last on grown-ups. 1t is bet
ter to eat pies and throw somethins
else. Or maybe 1t is better to throw
nothing at all, but to depend on his
trionic methods of more subtle sort
The movies are plainly moving ir
that direction, to the relief Of dis
eliminating patrons.
1t is strange, somehow, that the
very movie star who by common con
sent Is pronounced "the greatest ar
tist in the films" should so Ions
have subdued his artistry to the cru
dest of slap-stick work. We shall
hope for better things henceforth
from him and his fellow-millionaires
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS INSURANCE

Fifty per cent of. the discharged
soldiers are not keeping up the:r
monthly insurance payments. Many
of them intend to keep them up. no
doubt, and fail to do so simply be-
cause they do not know how {"
handle the premium payments bL.
whatever the reason, the result is IN
fortunate. Continued neglect Of
this matter will result in the forfeit
ing of the policies, leaving the ex-
soldiers without their insurance pro-
! lection, and making it necessary for
them to pay much higher rates if
they undertake later to buy policies
from private companies.
The government intends to con-
tinue it's insurance department,
changing the system of payments SO
as to make it simpler for the men
concerned. The rates will he based
on those charged by the private life
insurance companies. but inasmuct
as the government will pay all th'
costs of administration, the ex-sol
dier will have to pay only 80 per cen
as much as he would pay privat,
company. The new plans will Offe
six different kinds Of policies, from
which each man insured can TAX
his choice-endowmen policies
A straight life, limited pay life, etc.
0 For the present, every man hold
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
- y = - y y y 4 = = 4
AT THE MOVIES. \

y
There are just three people who
know how and why d. W Griffith
named the hoydenish little street
singer in his latest triumph, Hearts
of the World" which will be shown
at the Joy theater beginning tonight,
'the little disturber." Some might
have guessed it, but only these three,
Lillian Gish, D. w Griffith and Mrs.
Gish actually knew that it was Dor
othy's own personality which ac-
counted for that altogether fitting
monicker in the biggest war and love
play that the screen has ever seen.
Dorothy in real life is "the little
disturber" she has been "it' ever
since she awoke one day in June,
I1S9S. She has had her fingers In all
the family pies and wherever she
could all these years and when Mr..
Griffith cast her for the part in his
new play. he knew that she would
make a minor role a creation that
would draw the applause of mil
lions. She "butted in" rs per usual
in fact, she pat her fingers in the
lcelluloid pie that D. w. . Griffith
worked on for two years and drew
forth a plum that has earned her as
much glory in a few weeks as tha
little Horner person came by in II
years. Some people even give het
the credit for the best impersonatiOl
in a play that is significant for IT
realism and the human quality o
it's character.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1919.
= = %%%%%%- ~ 4 y = I
. OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; gentle northerly winds, 4
%%%%%%+|<%+<+%*<<<@ y =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21
5O,45l YANK TROOPERS
ARRIVE IN ONE WEEK

Washington, Mar. 2l.-Troops re-
turning from France during the
week ended March II numbered 59,-
asa the largest total for any week
since the armistice was signed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21

ing one of the army policies should
see that his payments are kept up,
The money due should be sent to
the war risk bureau, premium Sec
ton, Washington. d. c. Policy-hol-
ders may pay for several months al
time IL they prefer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21

A long banner floats over Paris
street, bearing the words, Wilson
lie hste."
Democratic comment; Wilson the
just-how appropriate"
Republican comment: Just VIII
son-how appropriate"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21

TITS a wise town that is preparing
free camping grounds for the sea
sons tourists" says the oregonian.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-21

Envelopes at tie Co .rIer once
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at the V. G. Gustig farm,
four miles west of Greencreell, one red
COW about 6 years old, both ears clip
ped; one heifer coming two years old
looks like part Jersey. some white on
face; one Jersey bull calf coming
year old. No brands on any Of these
cattle. If not claimed will be sold 40
days from this date which will be on
the Goth of September, 1919.
S. J. SATLER,
Constable Greencreek Pre-
39-4t cinct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICANT
OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE

Notice is hereby given that ut 10 a.
IN. on the End day OF October, 1919,
at Grangeville, County of Idaho, State
OF Idaho, before ii. Taylor, A Notary
Public, proof will be submitted OF the
application to beneficial use of OF
cubic feet per second of the waters OF
an unnamed stream i'm accordance with
the terms and conditions OF Permit
No 1851 heretofore issued by the
State Engineer OF the State Of Idaho.
1. The name and postoffice address
of the person ir corporation holding
said permit are Henry Hesterman,
Grangeville, Idaho.
2 The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
use.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is OF sec. it.
4. The place where said water Is
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description Of the lands ir-
rigated) SEH OF SWH of Sec. 20 OF
Township 80 n. Range 3 f. b. NJ.
). The date If the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
March 81, 1919
39-4t w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
REOPENED TO DISCHARG-
ED YANKS.

Under an opinion of the Attorney
General recently rendered to the Civil
Service Commission, United States
soldiers, sailors, and marines who miss
ed opportunity to enter civil service
examinations because of their military
or naval service may now be given a
chance to qualify for Government en-
ployment.
he Civil Service Commission, wish
ing to give discharged service men
every opportunity to qualify for civil
positions, asked the Attorney General
for an opinion as to whether 1t would
be legal to open, for the benefit of
hOnorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines, examinations which had
been closed The Attorney General hav.
ing expressed the opinion that such
acti0n is legal in view of the spirit
of recent act Of Congress which pro-
vides for preference in appointment
to civil positions for discharged sold
iers, sailors, and marines, the Civil
Service Commission will open only to
honorably discharged service men ex-
aminations which were pending on
April 6. 1917, the date of Americas
declaration of war. or which were sub
sequently announced, and for which
registers Of eligibles now exist.
Sixty days from August I. 1919. will
be allowed soldiers, sailors. and mar
ines in which to he examined for po
sitions for which examinations have
already been held if they were dis
charged from the military or nava'
service prior to August 1, and sixty
day from the date of their discharge
will be allowed those discharged sub
sequent to August 1, 1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
VAST SUMS REMAIN UNUSED.
&c Percent of War Department Appro-
priatiOns i'm Hands of Officers.

Al the close of the fiscal year June
80 1919 the war department reports
that about 33 per cent of the total war
department appropriation for the fear
191S-1919. were unused. This amounts
the only universal incentives to exer-
| lion dollars This balance was either
in the treasury or in the hands of the
disbursing officers as working funds.
The war department reports that
during the week ending July Is, ST.
plus war materials The total sales
of surplus war material made by the
department between January ! and
July IS aggregated 1854 ,47O.243. which
sum represented recovery by the
government of 7S per cent Of the or
iginal cost of material sold.
Miscellaneous.
British consuls in the United States
have recently been instructed by the
British foreign office ito provide for
the maintenance of repatriated Brit
ish triops who were found to be in n
destitute condition. ct the lowest pos
sible rate for so long as the men were
without reasonable opportunity OF en-
ployment" This refers to American
citizens who fought in the British
army. Application should be made to
the nearest British consul.
History records that all colonies or
communities organized on a Socialistic
basis have failed after trial covering
longer or shorter term of years
Socialistic colonies have starved and
failed for three reasons:
LIST. The more the state does for a
man the less man. will do for him
self.
2nd. From the beginning of time
theonly universal Incentives to exer
ton have been the spur of necessity
and the prospect of private gain.
Bird. Political brains cannot manage
industry. That is why it has cost The
government so much to run the rail
roads Political brains seek popularity
at the expense of production business
brains seek production often times a
fhe expense of popularity.
In the SociaIistic colony the politica
brains rule the colony: foreman. super
intendentS, managers and governor
are all elected or appointed by thos
lwho are elected. These selections ar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

the cultivation OF thy heels than of
thy head.
4. Thou shalt not by thy attitude
Of Indifference encourage the use of
the poison weed or vulgar or profane
speech.
8. Thou shalt not initiate the fine
ladies' lanquor while thy mother wash
es the dishes and sweeps the floor.
TO- Thou. shalt find joy in the ser
vice Of thy God who created thee.
Contributed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

that the total mileage to he improved
at this time be cut and this is prob
ably how the situation will he solved.
The bids received Friday will be sent
at once to Commissioner William Hall,
who is now at Spokane. He will in
vestigate them and report his findings.
1t Is authoritatively stated here, how
ever, that the Grant Smith concern
will get the contract because of the
low prices set on the work.
1t is stipulated in the contract that
the actual road construction must
start not later than Sept. 10 and that
y, 1921. The road is also not to have
n grade above : per cent.
Little dirt will he handled, accord
ing to members OF the state engineer
ing force on this contract, as the sur
vey runs through a canyon which is
OF rock formation. Much rock must
I've removed and many cuts will require
strong culverts and numerous bridges.
Firm Good One.
The Grant Smith & Company has
been engaged during the war in con.
structing wooden ships for the gov
eminent. 1t has much machinery and
equipment for the work required of 1t.
The completion of the New Mead
cws-W hitebird road will practically
finish the linking OF the North and
South highways as the highway from
Weiser to New Meadows only lacks
about 10 miles between Council and
Tamarack to provide good road.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
DAUGHTERS.

/. Thou shalt not deceive thy
mother.
> Thou shalt not exchange the
bloom of innocence for the favor and
contempt of any man.
g Thou shalt not esteem silk
dresses and diamond rings of greater
value than the family's general wei
fare.
T. Thou shalt not regard flatterA
and false pretenSe as the highway t.
popularity.
>. Thou shalt not gossip.
6. Thou shalt not Use loud speech
nor bold manners to attract attention
I. Thou shalt not. think more OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
IDAHO MEN FROM OVERSEAS
Members Second Division to Western
Camps.

Members Second Division to Western
Camps.
. New York, Aug. IA. The Rocky
Mountain club advise of the follow
ing Idaho members of the SECOND
division who entrained for western
rehabilitation camps August IL ant
H.
Fred T. Harris, Lewiston.
w. \. Daggett. Clearwater.
Albert Johnson, Orofino.
e. o. Hill. Moscow.
= Emery Mckinney. Nezperce.
J. +. Foote, Fort Lapwai.
Harold G. Larkin, Nezperce.
James NJ. Mcdonald, Lewiston.
Joseph n. Blackburn, Cottonwood.
A. l.. Rice, COTTONWOOD.
+. B. De Bott, Juliaetta.
Harve Riggs, Potlatch.
r.. L. Goan, Mount Idaho.
James X. McAmis, Lewiston.
Joseph II. Villas, Grangeville.
Charles Moore, Kamiah.
Roy 4. Tefft. Cottonwood.
. Fred f. Jones, Nezperce
s. L. Triplett, Cottonwood.
Charles 7. Davis, Kamiah.
f. H. FISHERMAN, Nezperce.
Henry r. Pearsall. v0llmer.
Cliff II .Hubbell, Kamiah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
bENY THAT STATE TAX LEVY
WILL BE RAISED THREE FOLD

n.,so Idaho, Aug. 23.-The state
H., has been in somewhat of az
a. the past week over the charge
~ and given some circulation that
10 taxes are to be trebled for 1920
/ . ,a91 Flat denial is made to the
n.,ot,on by the administration, of
-h,ch Governor ID. w. Davis is the
"a It is admitted that before the
4 - hoard of equalization completes
4 present task, taxes may be raised
!, there will be no treble increase
L.ov say. The general trend has been
..word in the matter of state ex:
L.osos lust as it has advanced in all
[hsr ways. To meet the higher cost
maintenance for operating the
.0rernment and all state institutions,
NAV become necessary to slightly
serease the levy, but that will not
,oan as great an increase as has been
sorted. The present administration
nherited a deficit over million dol
sr from the previous administration
IrhIch was democratic. The latter
mud itself financially embarrassed
i the war and increase in cost and
lsd insufficient funds to meet the sit
ation.
| Those claiming there will be such
biz increase in taxes cite that APP
snximately $2,300.00 must be raised
! r taxes in excess Of the 81, 222, 1872 80
ksised in 1918. Maintenance of the
Hate government in 1917-1S totaled
bsSO6, O61. 80. In 1919-192O appropri-
Mons made for the biennium by the
sst legislature totaled $5,749, $685.
n an increase of almost $1,000
boo. A direct appropriation of
||S36OOO annually during the next
Two years for highways and in
hrest on bonds for the new capitol
wings and an ad valorem tax for
tuberculosis hospitals together with
HE interest on 100000 worth Of
highway bonds voted by the legisla
lure in 1917 is responsible for the bal
lance Of the taxes which must be met
|this year. The state in 1918 raised
k1 .222 1920 i'm taxes among the prop
|erty owners and the public utilities in
Ethe several counties. This year 1t
must raise a total of approximately
1876. The adj valorem tax fixed
By the legislature in 1917 for that year
land 1918 was $2,OO0OOO. The ad
|Falorem tar fixed by the last legisla.
bin was the same amount in addition
Eo an ad valorem tax for the general
fund out of which is paid running
expenses.
Taxes collected this year by the
ktate will be fixed on valuations re-
ported last year and equalized by the
Etate board of equalization in 1918,
put since taxes are certain TO be
about the same next year as this,
|he state board of equalization, which
Pas been in session this month, must,
II Is claimed, Of necessity, strengthen
Paluations reported by the public util-
plies and the county assessors or in
Frease the tax rate when it meets
|bext year.
The taxes collected last year by the
Ftate were divided as follows: general
Pax levy, 1918. 6S6.S9; general interest
Pnd sinking levy $SS,971.50: public
pudding sinking levy $44, 1875; pre-
|latory tax, $24,471.42; state highway
pax $42,623.37 and gopher tax $42,-