davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
LUXURY TAX SEEMS TO HIT MANY NECESSITIES
 AND CAUSES WORRIES
For the First Time in its History Juneau is Being Flooded By Pennies Due to
 War Tax

Hardly liked by either merchant or purchaser, the luxury tax, bill for the repeal of which has been intro duced in Congress, with the approval of President Wilson, is something with which to contend in Juneau as well as in more metropolitan cities, according to those whom it most concerns. Flooding your pocket and pocketbooks with pennies, strange pieces of money in Alaska, the lux ury tax presents itself more as a nuisance than anything else.
 When you buy an ice cream soda TO buffalo, you are taxed 2 cents, or cents on sundae or 1 cent on an ice cream cone, and if you don't give your 4, 3 or pennies change soon have a pocketful, for paying another war tax with your change has not yet come habit.
 The tax, in wearing apparel, affects chiefly in Juneau, the feminin pur- chaser of silk stockings and umbrel- las. A tax of 10 per cent over $2 IS charged on stockings. One is allowel to pay 4 for an umbrella exempt from the luxury tax, but 10 per cent is charged on any amount over $4 for an umbrella. And the plainest silk umbrella in Juneau costs $5 A tax of 10 per cent Is placed on all furs, and jewelry is taxed per cent of it's value.
 The most inconsistent of the tax exemptions seems to be on pockest- books and purses One is allowed to pay $750 for a pocketbook with put paying a luxury tax. Beyond that 10 per cent is paid on any thing over $750
 In mems apparel, more than any thing else, shirts are affected by the luxury tax. A shirt, which costs more than $3 is taxed 10 per cent on any thing over that amount and, 1t is diff ficult to get either a good dress shirt or good woolen shirt for less than that price. - Articles, exempted from the luxury tax up to the following amounts. are taxed at the rate of 10 per cent above the price given:
 POcketbooks. $7.50.
 Umbrellas, $400.
 Fans. $100,
 Bathrobes, s75O
 Hats, $15.
 Silk Hose, $2.
 Nightgowns. $500.
 Kimonas, $15Oo
 Petticoats, s15OO.
 Travelling bags, $25.00.
 Smoking jackets, $7.50.
 Bathrobes. s75O
 Vests. $500.
 Hats, $500.
 Caps, $2.00.
 Neckwear, s200.
 Silk hose. $100.
 Shirts, $500.
 Pajamas. s5.0e.
 Jewelry is taxed 5 per cent of it's value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
PRACTICE OF
 BIG GUNS ON
 THE VICKSBURG
The Men Fired Explosive Shells and Simply Bat tered Rock Target to
 Pieces in Shooting

The Vicksburg has returned from a> target practice cruise about 20 miles from Juneau, having fired a number of explosive shells.
 The craftsmanship is said to have been excellent The explosive shells reduced a rock target mostly to pow der The recoil of the guns made thing doing on the gunboat. A good many of the sailors ears are ring ing yet from the thunder of the guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
FAMILY LEAVES FOR cANNERY.

DOUGLAS, May 29.-Wm. Miller and Miss Miller, accompanied by Fred Uberti, left on Lawrence Kled- ovich's. launch for Port Althrop can nery last night, at eleven o'clock During MT. Miller's absence his bar Der shop will remain closed until his return in October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
GREENBAUM APPEALS.

A. Greenbaum, who was fined and sentenced by the City Magistrate to fifty days in jail on the charge of not paying his taxes as an itinerant merchant. through his attorney, Gro yer c. Vim, has appealed his case to the District Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
BESSIE LOVE AT
 THE LIBERTY THEATRE

DOUGLAS, May 29-Bewitching dimunitive Bessive Love will appear in We Lady Betty" at the Liberty Theatre for tonight only. This little with her clever acting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
SAILOR MADE AN ELK
 OF LOCAL LODGE

Edward B. Harrocks, a member of the crew of the Vicksburg and catch CT on the Vicksburg baseball team, was initiated into the Elks Lodge at it's meeting last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
SPRING CLEANUP.

DOUGLAS, May 29.-Acting Mayor to be taken on the part of Douglas residents to keep their premises clean with the coming of warm wea- ther, and thereby ward off sickness to a great extent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
ERROR IS CORRECTED.

Through typographical error lbe names of Mrs. B. A. I,cselle and Mrs. c. J. Skuse were omitted and among tn ,se to whom helmets were awarded for their patriotic services given dur'1g the Victory '-oau cam paign. both were active workers on the V'CG ems Committee and did much toward making the local cam paign c success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
TO EXPRESS HUN GRIEF

BERLIN, May 29.--A German public official suggests the suspen- sion of public amusement for one week to express grief at the peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
GOING TO CHICHAGOF.

DOUGLAS, May 29.-Herbert Schuman and family are packing their furniture preparatory to mov- ing to Chichagof on the next boat to that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO
 SEE VIRGINIA PEARSON
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, May 29.-"A Daughter of France" called the greatest love affair of 1918, featuring Virginia Pearson, will be shown for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
RED CROSS TOMORROW.

DOUGLAS, May 29-Ladies, don't forget the Red Cross meeting to- morrow afternoon, and come out and help finish the work on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

school for the past season, arrived here the first part of the week, and will spend the summer at home with her mother at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29

FOR RENT-Steam heated apart ment, furnished, over Douglas Post Office Bright, light, cheery. Call at Guys Drug Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29

See us before you buy your shin gles and cement. Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29
IN FROM cHicHAeoF.

TREADWELL, May 29.-Miss Ruby Johnson, teacher of the Chichagof
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-29

Phone 1t to The Aapsrs. No a74.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

teaching the embryo mariners The
school has nothing military about it.
The students are called cadets and
only those between the ages of II and
p years are eligible to take the two
years course. They will be trained to
become marine officers only
The cadets live aboard the Vicks-
burg, which was made available to the
school by the United States Navy de-
partment. The only expense the stu
dents have is for food clothing and
lodging which for the two-years course
is $155. This is the only expense the
state has asked the cadets to meet.
The pupils will be given a 4-months
cruise each summer and some of
these trips may lead to foreign ports.
There will be no military instruction.
The classes will be taught all bran
ches of navigation, seamanship, marine
engineering and elementary ship in
struction, such as storage and unload
ing Of cargo.
Lieut.. J. Be Jones, United States
Navy, retired, is chief engineer, Com
mander f. E. Eckhardt, of the yicks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO

fried both chicken and rabbit before
canning but the most popular way is
to can it raw, or rather to put 1t In
jars raw"
70 Raise Purebred Poultry.
A directory of growers Of purebred
poultry in Idaho, which has been Is
sued by the university extension di-
vision, contains 70 names. Fifteen
breeds Of nens arel listed, as well as
several lin0s of turkeys. f. A. Cling.
rich, at Twin Falls, raises wild NAL
lard ducks.
Carpentry Books For Boys.
A series of carpentry books for boys
has been issued by the university ex
tension division, to help them with
their poultry, corn and pig club work
and also to show them how to take
care of tools and to make nseful ar
ticles for use about the home. These
bulletins, written by Fl. II. Niece, Ada
county club leader, have the following
titles: Tools, Their Use and Care; :
problems in Handicraft for the
Home :" 'Problers in Handicraft fol
Pig Club Projects; :" problems in
Handicraft in Poultry Club Work; :
and problems in Handicraft for Corn
Club Work" Rope and Its Uses or
the Farm" published in the summer
also is a part OF this series.
Buying Lincoln County Hay.
Orders are being received from
Oneida ard Franklin counties for hay
said report from the Lincoln county
farm bureau Nov. 20. "Hay is being
loaded on the cars here at $24 ton
+. o. b. Cars cannot be obtained fast
enough to supply the orders. A great
er part of the hay has been bought uI
by the stock men and there is not q
great deal here to sell"
Will Ship i'm DicIxlOw Wheat.
Plars are practically completed by
the Lincoln county farm bureau for
shipping in a carload of pure Dicklow
seed wheat from Jerome, Cassia OF
Twin Falls county, for planting next
spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
Nautical Education to Equip Young
Men for Marine Officers.

Seattle. Wash. December To help
in the upbuilding Of the American mer-
chant Marine the State of Washington
has established nautical school with
every facility for training young men
to become marine officers This school
is entirely independet of the trairing
stations now operated by the federal
government under the direction Of the
United States Shipping Board.
The states training school has been
established in this city at the Univer-
sity of Washington, where the United
States gunboat vicksburg is used for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
MARKET REVIEW.
Issued Weekly by Spokane Union
Stock Yards.

Stock Yards.
Receipts of livestock at this market
for the half month ended November
Both were: 1904 cattle; 141S calves !;
S425 hogs; 1882 sheep and 2s3 horses,
totaling 202 carloads.
The offering of cattle for the I last
half of November was far below the
demands, both in quality ard number.
There was no cate offered that one
could class as prime; in the entire
lot the tops could only be classed as me-
dunn to good and sold in line with
those quotations
IRE rec-ilts for the mona OF OrtoI +r
at TIE Yards showed 12,747 neaI Of cu.-
tie and calves, 20 per cent OF whiL
went hnck to the feed lot and for h-,ci
ing purposes. November followed with
D,G15 .naJ A. per cent of when were
returned rs above.
Owing to the arid conditions of the
Northwest and considering the enor-
nous movement of livestock to the east
ern markets, we feel that every one
should try to purchase as many cattle
to hold thru the winter months as he
can manage to obtain feed for So far,
we have beer able to take care of the
demand for young stock but are feeling
a shortage of steers of good quality. A
few drafts of heavy COWS were regis
tered that sold at prices indicating
firmness, but the greater portion of the
she-stock was of the thin plain kind
Yet, they moved readily at long prices
A good supply OF calves was disposed
of the greater portion of which was
returned to the country. Light receipts
are anticipated for the next few weeks
With the market supported by mum.
Der of outside buyers higher prices
are indicated.
Hog receipts for the north Of No
vember showed fair increase over
the same period for last year, the ma
jority showing very light weight AL
though receipts have been unusually
light, a slight decline In prices is noted
In the list of sales recorded. However
this market has maintained a higher
level than one would expect consider
ing the extreme low prices offered OF
the eastern markets.
Sheep receipts also showed an liz
crease in November, the greater por
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
Beat Squirrels Out of 5000.

Savings Of crops worth 5000 by the
Lincoln county squirrel-poisoning cam
paign were reported by 3S farmers,
who used 765 pounds of poisored oats
on $3.50 acres. Much more than this
would have been saved If the rabbits
had not cleaned up what the squirrels
did not get, says farm bureau report.
Altogether, 1900 pounds Of poisoned
oats were used in the county. A rab-
bit-poisoning campaign now is propos-
ed, with 200 ounces of strychrine ON
hand to begin with.
$175O Extra for Potatoes.
Eight farmers owning 80 acres of
seed potatoes, on the Dietrich tract,
received about $50 an acre more than
the market price for them, because
they were considered eligible for GER
LITIGATION. This was a total bonus of
S175O.
Blaine Farm Bureau Rooms.
A persistent campaign by Blaine
county community and executive COM
mitteemen has more than doubled the
farm bureau membership, more than
81 per cent of the farmers having join
ed the organization.
Gets Eggs In Winter.
Prem Moore, poultry husbandman of
the university extension division, re-
Gently took interested people to the
model hen house on A. b. Browns
place near Rupert. They saw that,
with good stock, properly fed under
ideal conditions, Mr.. Brown was get
ting more than so per cent egg produc-
ton ir winter.
Spends Week Canning Meat.
This whole week was spent in meat
canning, except one day." reported
Mrs. Alpha Holt, of the university ex-
tension division staff, concerning a
week spent in Boise valley. 1.-THE
women everywhere are so interested
in it that it is real joy to do this
work. Much can be saved in time and
money by canning meats, and that is
what interests them. Some places we
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11
THRIFT WITH FLOUR

Thrift is common sense spending. Tin
wise spending may not indicate lack
Of thrift but, perhaps, ignorance or
misconception, or just habit.
Take the case of flour; mill prices
range from $1,000 to $14.O0 p,' barrel
Why? Certain varieties of wheat are
selling at so cents per bushcl above
the government guaranteed price.
Why? Last year, all kinds OF wheat
and all flours sold almost uniformly
the same.
No authority exists in the wheat
guaranty law to control the maximum
price of wheat, or of flour No authori-
ty exists for prescribing the character
of -four to be made, and no authority
for requiring war flours" or "suhsti-
tute flours'' and no necessity exists
for them. Besides, except in time of
war, government should touch the in
dividual preference or its people with
great caution. Interference may east
ly cause distress and disast.r. The
experience and judgement o. honest
men in private business is the safest
guide. But the war conscience may
be succeeded by responsive social
conscience and common sense spending
Price competition and the restriction
Of consumption by price influence alone
is ungenerous and unfair to those
of limited purchasing ability.
These are the facts OF most in.
teresting wheat position which max
advisable readjustment Of the habits
OF our flour consumers:
| First: An Increase in Flour and
Bread Consumption. In five months
United States flour production records
ar increse above last year of over 10
100000 barrels. which increase has
been either eaten or placed on the
shelves Of our people, or partly each
This consumption increase is desira.
BILE from every point of view, replac.
ing the strain on higher priced foods
Our large crop Of wheat will care for II
| Second: A Shrinkage in The CroI
= Yield of Spring Sown Hard Wheat by
10000, 900 Bushels Ard A Correspond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

ing Increase in The Yields Of Winter
wheats. This requires, for a balance
consumption, a shifting Of part OF the
demand from one kind to the other.
Soft Red Winters have sold in the
past, in more years at high premiums
than have other kinds, but, this year,
are the lowest priced.
Third: The Elimination December
18th of the Export and Import EN-
bargos. For two years these have
been maintained to provide equal dis
tribution of our supplies TO ourselves
and our allies They are no longer
vital and their removal will begin the
construction OF international connec-
tions that must function when the
Grain Corporation retires. This may
admit Canadian wheat of the strong
variety to make up the shortage iE our
own, but Canadian export, controlled
by a Canadian Wheat Board commit
Cd to a policy OF operating for profit.
cannot be counted on to respond fluent
ly. to the usual play of demand. At
all events, is it rot in the national in
terest to consume the product Of part
Of our own farms and at reasonable
cost than to maintain the high pre-
MUM market for the benefit of Ca
madam growers?
The situation requires the coEsid-
Grafton Of all our people.
The grocer should not continue blind
ly to stocking Of accustomed brands re-
CARELESS of their advancing prices, but
should encourage the sale of the lower
priced wheat flours Not to carry them
puts a discount on national thrift.
The baker can increase the mixture
content of these flours ard by care and
skill maintain the quality of bread
with benefit to his raw material cost
y The wholesaler and jobber should
form new trade connections and pro-
vide the facilities for baker and re-
taller to secure these lower price flours
The Grain Corporation does not de-
sire to replace the usual trade FACT
lities in flour handling. Much prefers
that established channels should give
the ultimate consumer the opportunity
to practice thrift when so minded.
To make assured, however, that such
opportunity is offered. the Grain Cor
poration, by the middle of December
will have in most of our cities not al
ready provided with similar flour al
similar prices. under the name UNITED
Pure Wheat Flour, package Of twelve
pound jutes, suitable for bakers, et
and one eighth barrel cotton, and will
supply this flour at such a price that
anywhere in the United States. it viii
retail at about 70 cents and about 80 &c
1t will deliver this flour anywhere ir
the United States in CARROTS, in 14(
pourd jutes slitable for bakers, al
$10.25 per barrel; or, carlots, packed In
a.er. If the retail package size. al
$10.43, and in cotton bags at $1,000
while in less than CARROTS, packed IL
paper, at $11.15.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

burg, superintendent, and Lieut.. John
McNulty, formerly of the staff Of Rear
Admiral r. e. Coontz, is executive
officer Of the school
The Washington State Nautical
school is a permanent state institution
created by act of the last legislature
and 100000 is available for its main
tenance. The federal government will
provide half Of this amount.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

ton Of which were resting in transit
Although our comparative statements
show great increase as to the number
of sheep returned to the country for
breeding purposes, sheep are holding
steady at prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

Mr.. Farmer. IL you were going to
hire man to work for you, it would
be perfectly natural that you would
want man that understood the work
you had to do. That same rule an
plies to auctioneering.-ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-12-11

Extra G. house lining, building felt
and Sanitas-At the Pairt Shop. Lat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
AT LONDON

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Ernest Butler Tails Eastern Members His Y. C. A.
Services Overseas: Receives Watch Gift Of Cspta-To
hey Mooers sails for Belgium Positively Interest Manifest
a Three-Day Session Of Dairy School-Loc2l Items

E-tsrnocr opportunity Was given %
-lscilss -a1Ivauual problems and q,
re conpoua6:ng af VARIOUS dairy n
mons The iAsf cay was gwen %
-tc-1-es N Farm Aaau-eA. Thar
a.ue ana Care" M stiles spoke
Upon -ae -oplc- acc M NouIton lee
->1-ec upon The Raising af Dairy
SOCK &c 0A.rv Management He
-aucaea -poc some If 1ae diseases af
IA--y sLock- Cropping SysrGna for
la-;- Pans" was also discussed. ana
ne cultivation Of nome grown feeds
WIS ac~oca.ec. Nearly 80 people
were present a. some 22- Of this
session Enu -aceived much oeoeht
--,-1r-2 he sclool. Al expressed their
1es--e - -Gvs another SESSION aEx.
yea. : -le hing caElc De arranged
-1- expense WIS vsrr Iit.Je. ave-ag-
snE not more nan 80 Der mem De-.
- -1t "tuse II ne session. a 1oca-
c1r-1rn-t--e was appointed as follows
"a ria = = VINE s+c-e-arv Z
l- Haas ii 2 Earnr,ar, ire
'o~-tty I-1i---nenr George X
G.. 2:-Ds 3ael 1aaibon. dairy :.
q. .--- -uEs f. vince Eovs'
-1c --~.s Clubs Il closing a -1s.-S
~-ta q thanks WIS extended -
Aess-'s lilies a-d Mou..5r f1- thar
a,~z Z -ak-ar -14s a1-.- ~oc-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Dent Close
Your Ears to This

Don't ysu war: . or- : -o-e7 :
you 40 MY ans~e- r,fe &C.. as rave
e~o u re oes, traces vou ever 7ear-
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ser - sr3er r34ses. Car De 5o4g-,
~trr very s-a. 2zy-en~s cow.
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sa.t-rf;F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Services .. Portland

P-l Land Ne. Feb s-crowdeS an.
n ences g-sete6 ne speakers AZ, rvo
Eaasfrtlt npmrr,a. services n Far--
.aar -A!s ac.a~7aan state SeaHtu.
howard Dawes spoke on Raosere..'s
WORK -or me fairgrounds If America
", a meeting 2 City nal, Under the
~ecIiDr # ne c'tr recreacion cnm-
-41lTzae- Ealoe-t Gardner was TIE
sE,aEizsF a. meeting e u local -ae-
am.