davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Muslin Gowns,
Special S1.39

About 400 Night Gowns with
short sleeves. OF pink or white
patlste or muslin; trimmed with
iace or embroidery. also ribpun
bows. Dozens of STYLES IN cboosa
rom. Regular S169 grades.
Friday only at S1.39.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Wonen's Silk
Boot Hose, 69c
Usually 75c to 95,

OsoA1J IOC 70 oOC
Full fashioned Stockings in
black and white: irregular in
weave. but nothing to mar ap-
Onyx hose from q recent fortu-
nate purchase and sale of samples
perfect qualities. Choice Of
over 900 pairs Friday only at
6oe pair.
Pnlais Royal-streef Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
SEC Corset Covers. ACC

Several hundred pretty corset
covers in variety Of styles: some
lace trimmed. others with embroid-
cry ana ribbon. Friday only at 49c
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Csc Turkish Towels,
Er:1.v Sn~~;sI Sor

and colors. Stamped for embroid-
cry work
Art Dept-street Fiesr.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
35c Ribbon Remnants,
Friday Only 29c Yard

12c Wash Ribbons, Sc Piece
Dainty ribbons in pink, blue, and
white, 8 yards 90 the piece, Y inch
wide. Special for Friday only at Sc
piece. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
To SOC Tally Cards,
Friday 15c Don.

Regular at 25c to 50c dozen. For
Friday, any Of the cards at 15c per
ststisnery Dept.-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Folding Lunch Boxes, Csc

Made OF fibre. very neat and
strong. Special for Friday only at
CSC.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Children's Garments. CSC

Sleeping Drawers Of striped fIan-
nelette. some with feet: also romp-
ers OF gingham, in plain colors and
stripes. Sizes 2 to years. Fri
day at sec. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
$500 Washable Chamois
Gloves, Friday S1.19

In white and natural coIors.
Broken assortment OF sizes. Friday
only AZ si.I9. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

sz.zS Quality An wool Preach
Serge, In q good assortment OF cot
ors, with plenty Of navy blue and
black Friday only st 1Iss.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
$1.75 Chl6en's Legsins,
Friday SpScial Sl.59

Velvet corduroy knee length leg.
gins. sizes 8 to 3 years, IN black.
white, navy and brown. Friday at
sl.59. For sale in Hosiery Dept.
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
$3.50 Petticoats, S1.19

Made OF sateen or fancy printed
materials. Also extra size petit.
coats in green. black and blue
Friday only al SlI9.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
79c Value Opaque Window
Shades, 63c Each

Perfect Erade OF Opaque window
shades. 5 II. wide and 6 IT, long.
Mounted on strong spring rollers.
Complete with all fixtures. The
shades are yellow. light. dark or
medium ereens Special for Friday
only at sc each.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Soc Stamped Good,
-Endsv SneciaI 30c

Choice of cushion tops and backs.
3oinch squares. 1Sxb+inch scarfS
table covers, with stenciied poppies,
French knots, etc.
Art Dept-street Flor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

To $1.25 Combmaton
Undergarments, 79c s
Flat and made up ready TO en-
broider. Stamped in artistic designs.
Choice OF various styles.
Art Dept-Streef E1Sox.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
American Lady Corsets,
Friday Only, $2.79
$3.50 81 and IS QuaIi6es

Front and black lace styles.
made Of coutil and fancy bro
eades: excellent models for every
type Of figures Sizes 1s 20 Sc.
Friday only at sa.fs.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
75c Boxes Stationery,
Friday Special ut 39c

Fashionable writing paper and
envelopes, attractively boxed Just
more than two to each purchaser.
Paleas Royal-Street Floor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

liner the captain. as he gazed at the
crawling old sailing packet, caught
the hum Of a mighty motor overhead.
His glance turned from the miserable
old packet to the swiftly approaching
outlines of a giant aircraft It came
from behind and At passed the racing
liner even as the liner had passed the
packet. And in the heart Of the liners
captain welIed dark bitterness. For
he understood. The workings OF the
Great Law were written clearly In the
air and sea before him. Even as the
day of the skipper of the sailing packet
had ended so his own day was nearing
its end. A progress that would not
be stayed or denied was overtaking
him and his kind.
There Is a sadness like unto no
other for they who watch and give
way before the changing eras, for they
represent life's helpless discard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
"FIve shHIInss and Upward

Among the many "lots" Of tremen-
dous interest disposed of at the recent
much-discussed sale OF the Medici
archives in London, none surely were
more interesting than the ledgers, ac-
countbooks and memoranda of various
members Of the Medici family as bank
ers and merchants, which were dis
posed of en- bloc. What a field for
some twentieth century Carlylean
transmuter of the dry-as-dust into
vivid story! All the tale of F'lorentine
trade, finance, rates of wages, taxes,
prices of land, live stock and produce
is there, to say nothing of the revela-
ton made of what the Florentine paid
for his things of gold and things of
silver his jewelry and ornaments.
Whether or not the sale was a success
from the point Of view of its promot-
ers does not transpire. but 1t is ter
rible thing, surely, to read of any of
the contents Of the Medici archives be-
ing Knocked down." as they were, for
"5s. and upward"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
PUZZLE FOR LEARNED MEN
EIoures Of White Horses, Cut In Eng
IIsh Cliffs, Have Never Seen
Satisfactorily Explained.

Every now and then. naturally
enough. a little wave of popular In
terest eddies around the mysterious
white horses cut in the hillsides IN
various parts of southern England.
Sometimes, owing to the encroaching
habits of the brush, the chalk when
constitutes the lines of the animals
fades from view and almost from
memory. This process had well-nigh
happened to the Westbury White
Horse at Brattan, Wiltshire, when
the clearing of the bushes laid 1t bare,
and revived inquiries as to its origin,
and solicitude for It's preservation, as
well as for the upkeep of its various
counterparts elsewhere.
Well-known authorities have 1t that
the horse was cut out to commemorate
the victory of King Alfred over the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
Rare Carpets Reproduced.

There is now on display in London
carpets that surprise those who are
unacquainted with the strides made In
manufacture by British factories dur
ing the war. The carpets are claimed
to be exact reproductions of rare East
ern carpets and are offered at prices
not much higher than ordinary loom
productions
The most remarkable feature about
them Is considered to be the true rem
dering of that eastern luster which
has hitherto defied successful copying.
Some of the most notable reproduc-
lions are those of the seventeenth CEN
fury coronation carpets which were
made for the shah of Persia. the Khor-
assam rug and the famous carpet
manufactured for the Sheik Ismail. the
original of which hangs in the Victoria
and Albert museum of London. and
there are copies of others from cathe-
drals and art galleries.
The carpets vary in size and have all
been made in British factory during
the last three or four years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
A Link With Rousseau.

A weil-known writer in Paris, nj.
Remezy. can, IL he chooses. step into
Jean Jacques Rousseau's shoes--shoes.
moreover, that the great genius made
himself. The Paris correspondent OF
the london Evening Standard tells
their interesting story:
In the little village of Ermenonville,
where Rousseau is buried, there was
an inn where he often went. Giard,
the innkeeper, was an intimate friend
of Rousseau, and he kept on the top
of cupboard pair Of wooden shoes
that Rousseau had made. Jean
Jacques, after wearing them himself.
had given them to the innkeeper.
In the early days of the nineteenth
century the poet Fabre d'Eglantine
visited the little inn. saw the shoes
with a paper label on Them and Of
fered to buy one for 600 or to give
$500 for the pair. The offer was re-
fused
When the innkeeper died he left the
sabots to his granddaughter. and she
at her death left them to her nephew.
NJ Paul Bleuze. who sold them or gave
them to M. Remezy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
|BE HAPPY TODAY
NO Sense in Postponing Period
Of Joyousness.
Much Good Sense In Writer'S Asser-
tIon That, Following the Great
War, Most Of Us Take Things
Too Seriously.

There is not only possibility but
probability that most of us in these
stressed times are losing the fine flower
tAnd Zest of life by taking life and our
selves too seriously. The mistake, for
1T Is a mistake, is natural.
We are just emerging from a war
that may or may not have been the
Armageddon Of prophecy, but 1t GER
tainly resembled that vast gathering
iof the nations in its great outlines. and
nations as well as individuals are still
Engaged. SO to speak, in stock-taking
latter Its termination, II indeed we have
tcome to the end of 1t.
Some are looking forward to a new
business era of unprecedented oppor-
ttunity In trade and money-making;
Others are looking apprehensively for
"a still further unsettlement of the
worlds equilibrium incidental to the
lpeace-making, and others still are
Hooking for a new heaven and new
tearth and the dawn of millennial peace
and happiness.
But all are looking to the future and
putting their hopes of happiness In its
Keeping. All seem to have put off by
general consent the attainment of hap
lpiness until tomorrow. Happiness Is
still thing to come. not thing we
may and should and can receive to-
day along the common road of every
day life. We are all too much inclined
TO run hither and thither wherever the
Houdest voice may call attention, In
stead Of quietly pursuing the even
tenor of our way. taking account of
what happiness means to us individu-
ally.
We must, of course, bear manfully
our part of the worlds burdens, but
our shoulders are not broad or strong
enough to bear, like Atlas, the weight
of the whole world. Especially Is the
summer season one that should invite
us to repose, joyousness and happiness
III we will but enjoy its lavish beauty
land fulness of content. We should try
Ito forget for a few weeks at least, for
n few months If possible, the storm
and stress and welter of the world
The summer is natures season of
fruition, of regeneration, of enjoyment.
Don't waste 1t In fretting and repining,
but drink In its inspiration as your
lungs inhale the invigorating breeze
that comes over 5000 miles of ocean.
The world probably will not run off
the track while you are doing this. and
when you come back to your usual
work you will be all the better able to
help steady 1t in its course Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
GREAT LAW MUST Be 0BEYED
Mankind Helpless Before the IRE
sIstlbls March of Progress
Known as Evolution.

The old sailing packet crawled
along, lacking and trimming. that Its
yards of unfurled canvas might catch
the freshening winds. The skipper,
his leathern face scanned with the
heavy lines put there by years of buff
feting struggle with wind and wave,
watched the great engine-driven liner
race past him.
A dark bitterness welled up In the
old sailing shippers heart For that
engine-driven liner represented a re-
lentless progress that would not be
stayed or denied. 1t had driven most
of his kind from the face of the wa
tiers; II had made cargoes for the few
of his kind remaining difficult to OBJ
tain and obtainable only at rates that
meant at best only a pittance.
IN the bridge of the stesm-drtven
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

Danes at Ethandune. the site or WHICH
is not far distant. Ellington. however.
has a better specimen as white horses
20, though abnormally lean and
scraggy in proportions. In size It In
nearly $50 feet in length and the same
In breadth. 1t is mentioned In the
records of 1871 and was long the
scene of annual festivities known an
the securing festival. The existence
of these and the other white horses
with which may be included the Cerne
Abbas Giant and the Long Man at
Wilmington, have been the object Of
much learned and largely unfruitful
discussion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
The Auto Court

County Judge SAITH established a
precedent In Mineola when he held a
term of the county court in his auto
mobile. Dunn Steele. an aviator. was
charged with eulpable carelessness In
having run down an officer with his
airplane at Belmont park and was held
by Justice of the Peace New for the
grand jury. Judge Smith was just
leaving when the defendant, aceompa-
Aied by A. L. Carr of a bonding com
pany stopped him. He obliglngly
opened court from his automobile, ar.
Eaigned the defendant, held him in 81 :
900 ball, signed the bond adjourned
court and sped awap for Oyster Bay.
New ynrl Snu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13
SEND US YOUR SHOES.

BY Parcel Post. We win put them
in first-class shape for you again and
return promptly G. o. d. We have
the best equipped shoe repair shop In
Idaho and we know we can please you.
RIEBE & COOPER,
4S-7t: 720 Main St, Boise, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

You can arrange sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-zUVER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

14-in John Deere walking pillow
John Deere riding cultivator
John Deere garden cultivatOr
Planet Jr. cultivat0r and seeder
potato digger. double shovel
new grind stone 2 saddles
good 3A Studebaker wagon
Studebaker wagon good hack
wagon with hay rack
single buggy Is tons Of hay
grain elevator, used one season
grain bed 125 bushels
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

l 3-horse Fairbanks-Morse gas engine
l Fuller & Johnston pump engine and
pump jack-1A horse power
2 good sets drop breeching harness
2 sets lead harness
2 sets breeching chain harness
l set hack harness
101s cords of wood
200 rods of hog wire and barb wire
10 dozen chickens turkeys
/ mahogany center table
l oak side board, quarter sawed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-13

l kitchen cabinet kitchen table
common chairs l oak center table
l dining table quarter sawed
8 dining chairs, leather bottoms
/ new 6-h0le Quick Action range
| walnut bed room suite marble top
| oak bed room suite
2 iron beds and springs 2 mattresses
l Howard heater air tight heater
l oak wardrobe cooking utensils
Small tools and every thing usually
found at a general cleanup sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
What We Do

lst Your farm other real estate surveyed by COM
petent engineers.
End. Plans are drawn up and your land plotted.
3rd. Lot or tracts are laid of and developed.
lt The sale is advertised by in newspapers
dodgers etc.. and before the sale our AlI.Sar Band
Is used to attract purchasers
5ti Your property is sold by OUR MODERN METHOD
9Th Experienced representatives draw mn deeds and
necessary papers.
7th You receive QUICK PROCEEDS from the sale.
Over 100 Trained Experts
AT Your Service
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
EX- CONGRESSMAN AUSTIN
REPORTED FATALLY ILL
PHYSICIANS HAVE LITTLE
HOPE or HIS RECOVERY.
Stricken With Ptomaine Poi
soning, Caused by Gall
Stones.

Washington, April 9--Former Con-
gressman r. w. Austin. OF Knoxville.
is critically i'll. His physicians yes
terday morning expressed the opinion
that he could not survive the day.
An epinent physician from Philadel-
phia was summoned to attend him,
ana is cooperating with three local
physicians in an effort to prolong Mr..
Austin's life. However. all are of the
same opinion as'to the possible fatal
termination ofJhis sudden illness.
Several days ago Mr.. Austin was
stricken i'll of ptomaine poisoning.
Since his grave illness of few years
ago. he has suffered chronic stom-
ach trouble, from which he has never
fully recovered. II is believed that
this condition made him easily recep-
tive to the poison, and 1t has devel-
oped very curiously and very quickly.
Mr.. Austin Is at bis home In this
city. He has been sick for about ten
days, but 1t is only within the past
three or four days that his condition
has become such an 40 give anxiety.
DR.. George RufIin states that he is
suffering from n complication of
troubles. It is supposed to be a re-
currence of the Illness which kept
him away from his duties for many
months a couple of years ago.
Mrs. Austin, Miss Jane Austin and
Commander Charles Austin, of the
navy. are at his bedside.
He was pronounced to be holding
his own yesterday afternoon and his
condition Is n little more favorable,
through still very grave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
TALKING CANNOT GO ON
FOREVER" SAY AMERICANS
Such Cryptic Replies Only Light On the Peace
Situation.
Delegates Decline to Clear Up Mystery Which Involves
Proceedings of Big Four - Paris Paper Says No vi
Problem Has Been Solved in Five Months.

Paris, April "a. P)-"Talkng cannot on forever
and similar cryptic replies the definite information
peace the Associated Press has been able obtain
the member of the American delegation who decline
clear the mystery which involves the proceedings of the big
four.
When asked today why it necessary for the travelling
plans of the American delegation to be dependent upon the
steamer George Washington and why could not home
the Levahan other ships sailing earlier date for the
United States of the American delegates replied he did
think it necessary to make hurried plans.
Mathis Criticism Pungent.
The Mathis article pungeny crzes the peace conference
under large captions reading. se
Disquieting mysteries in council of four months
allied have not solved single problem Odessa
power of bolsheviki."
The newspaper declares it has been
ference put the of France last England
having gotten all they required the Matin We
with bothersome demands and if do get
sacrifices" f
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
U. S. BRITISH DELEGATES
PARLEY WITH BOLSHEVIKI
SEEK EXCHANGE OF PRIS.
ONERS IN RUSSIA.
Disorders Plotted by Firms
Not Of Consequence-Es-
thonians Defy Reds.

London. April 9.-Disorders on the
MurMansk front in Russia were plan
ned by Finnish troops and bolshe-
vik Firms, according to an official
statement issued at the war office to-
day which states that they are not
considered of political significance.
The statement reads:
"A telegram from Murmansk said
that on April disturbance was
caused at Murmansk by Chinese
workmen but it was soon put down
and was not considered significant
politically The majority of the riot
ers. most of whom were armed with
revolvers and knives, are now in Gus
tody.
A party Of red Firms twice attacked
one OF our outposts south of Segeja
on April 7 but were both times re-
pulsed, leaving six killed behind. We
had no casualties. This attack fur
nishes additional corroboration of the
intention to launch O simultaneous
action by the Finnish legion and
bolshevik Films.
"A Russian rifle regiment which
is part of the allied forces in north
Russia has occupied Gapnavalok viii
lage on the eastern shoe of, the Bay
OF Omega, sixty miles south of Sor-
Okla, capturing a bolshevik patrol"
Seven Villages Captured.
Copenhagen, april 9.-The capture
Of seven villages. five hundred pris.
oners and large quantities of war ma
terial is reported in an official state
ment issued from the Esthonian army
headquarters. The Esthonian troops
continue to advance, according to the
statement which reads:
AS a result of bolshevik defeats.
fighting is being carried further into
Russian territory. On April s the
Esthonian forces crossed the Narova
river south of Narva, and captured
seven villages and 200 prisoners. On
the same day they stormed the town
OF Gdov on the eastern bank of Lake
Peipus and captured 800 men and
considerable war material"
Under Flag Of Truce.
Archangel, April 9.-tAP.)-A
delegation Of American and British
officers under a flag of truce
went into the bolshevik lines today to
negotiate an exchange of prisoners.
1t was proposed the allied commits
sion should go to Plesovskaia to ar
range details, the bolshevik sending
IN equal delegation into the allied
lines as hostages.
Subsequently Rev Father Roach, |
a chaplain with the British forces |
who was captured on Oct. 81 and was |
later released. turned from the boil |
shevik lines with letters from Bryant |
R. Ryall. of Bloomfield, N. j., and |
other captives. saying they had been |
sent to Moscow, where M. V. Arnold, |
Of London, Ont, had previously gone. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
With American Troops.

After much telegraphing, bolshe-
vik headquarters at Moscow an
nounced its willingness and eager
ness to treat with the allies for an
exchange of prisoners. Arrangements
were then made for another confer
ence Tuesday. The bolsheviki made
a tentative proposal that the allied
commission go to Plesetskaya to ar
range details. In return the bolshe-
wiki expressed a willingness to send
an equal number of officers OF the
same rank into the allied lines to be
held as hostages during the negotia-
tions.
The allied proposal for an exchange
OF prisoners came almost Immediately
after the return to Obozerskaya of
the Rev. Father Roach. a chaplain
with the British forces. who was re-
leased by the bolsheviki after hav-
ing been held prisoner for several
days.
With American soldiers who had
been taken prisoner. and Bryant
R Ryall. Of Bloomfield, N. j.. Y. NJ.
c. A. man. also a prisoner. Father
Roach was taken by train to Pleset-
skaya- On establishing his identity as
a non-combatant. Father Roach was
escorted blindfolded to the bolshe-
Wiki front lines. After a long and diff
ficult walk through deep snow he
succeeded In reaching the American
positions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
ARMY NURSES PROTEST
Bitterly Rssentful" of Govsrnnrsnt's
Treatment.

washington, April 9.-"Arny
nurses now demobilizing in New York
are demanding military rank as d
condition to further war service In
our army. They say they would alb
solutely refuse to volunteer again
unless present conditions were COM
pletely changed and rank were grant,
ed" said Miss Ella Philips Crandall.
Of New York. in Washington today to
close the work Of the committees On
nursing of the Council OF National
Defense. of which she has been SEQ
retary throughout the war. 5
According to Miss Crandall, the
army nurses are bitterly resentfur'
OF the governments treatment Of
them. In one of the papers they are
asked to sign as they prepare to leave
the service they are asked whether
they would accept war service IL
needed and II not to give their roa-
sons. In answer. Miss Crandall said.
scores OF nurses are writin1 Mot
unless rank Is given to nurses f1p
ia case nurses receive rank. H<j1IIY
on condition that rank isf raHferf8d.
on nurses In order that they my b
respected and their authority
obeyed"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-09
82ND SAIL APRIL IS

Division Made Up Of Tennessee. oeor'
gIa and Alabama Boys.
Atlanta, Ca. April 9.-The Eighty-
second division. composed mainly OF
Georgians and men from other south
western states. which trained at Camp
Gordon last wear and arrived in France
in time to bear the brunt of the allied
offensive through the Argonne forest
will sail from Bordeaux on April is. ac-
cording to a cablegram received this at
ternoon from Willard Cope. cores
pondent OF the Atlanta Georgian. with
the division.
Preparations are under way to give
the division a record breaking recep-
tion upon its arrival at Camp Gordon
for rehabilitation.