davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
RESUME OF ATTAINMENTS OF
FOUR MONTHS UNDER NEW
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
ordination of Departments of State Accomplishing Big
Things for Idaho Red Tape and
Duplication Eliminated

Boise, August 19.-"Let me have re.
suits"
This compound of importuning and
command formed the keynote Of an ad
dress made by Governor ID. w. Davis
at the first meeting Of his state cabi
net BY way of reply the commissioners
of the states nine thoroughly central
lied and coordinated departments have
begun to accomplish big things fol
Idaho.
For several years political scientists
have been agreed that the theory upon
which the Davis law is based is in
dubitably sound. In Idaho as well as
in other stotes, the measure was op
posed, conscientiously in many instan
ces, by individuals who raised the hue
and cry of impracticability.
Four months of operation of the
new scheme in Idaho seem to have
proven conclusively that the skepti,
must cast aside his skepticism, tina
the doubter may cling no longer t.
his doubt. That thoroughgoing effic
iency which proponents of the Davis
law had anticipated is demonstrating
itself in results.
| Red tape and costly duplication hav'
been supplanted by direct action ant
Capitalization. Idaho is experiencing
the dawn of a new era in civil admin
istration..
/ Splendid nonpartisanship has char
acterized the attitude of many person
, of opposing political faiths who hav
placed the stamp of unqualified al
proyal on the new law. Perhaps tn
most striking of these expression
/ came recently from a prominent DefnC
crat who has served the state as chic
executive and who knows the respOns
Utilities attendant upon that office.
THE Davis law providing for tn
consolidation Of state governments
functions" declared former Goyerno
James II. Hawley, "is the best piec
of legislation placed in the laws {
Idaho since the adoption Of the col
stitution."
Centralization of authority and II
sponsibility is having two marked e
fects. 1t is bringing better men int
public life and it is arousing in ii
people a higher regard for their dut
in the matter of selerting executive
capable of managing their great 90
ernmental business.
In past years many business and pr
fessionel men have hesitated to tai
state Office because of what the
thought might prove concomitant lo'
of caste. Under the new system, hoy
ever, able business men can be drafte
because they are called to department
al headships which enable them
use and display to best advantage Il
intellect and energy they possess.
Definite fixing Of responsibility is
salient feature of the Davis lay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Chrisey Hazelbaker arrived from
overseas late last week and is now en-
ioying the home life. Mr.. Hazelbaker
was connected with the watertank
train. afterwards being transferred to
the salvage department, where most
Of his time was spent in driving one
Of Uncle Sans large trucks. He had
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

to have been sufficient and that Said
election was valid one.
This decision of Judge Scales will
he a pleasing one to the residents of
the Doumecq Highway district whc
feNor the good roads movement which
is now being favored in every. section
of tie state of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
CALLED TO ELK CITY

Yesterday morning for Elk City being
allied there. to attend member of
fire fi''ht'ng crew in that section. They
Overland machine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Subject morning sermon: "The Ul-
innate Law of God" Union services
at 500 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Pine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

A continuation Of the unity and
effort exerted to such good purpose
by the women during the war period
was urged during the present serious
era of coping with peace problems at
the annual convention of the New
Jersey State Federation of Woman's
Clubs which started yesterday and Is
now being held on the Steel Pier In
Atlantic City. Hearty applauds
greeted this statement which was
made by Eta v. Leighton, civic sec
rotary OF the National Security
League.
Another important point in Miss
|Ieighton's address was ITO the WON
en- of New Jersey" She said, THE
call to Americanization service comes
with special urgency. Our state lead
Ell in education. industry and politi-
cal reform has been dishonored by
the presence of many of the notori-
Gus radicals who in this country and
i'm, Russia nave DETAINED q flag and
our institutions.
"Set at the gateway of the western
| world we have opened wide our por-
tails to the distressed lands so hat IN
New Jersey every kind of social prob
lem exists. Most of these emigrants
remain alien in IDEAS a IS well as in
language and consider n govern
ulenL us tyranny IL AhNo hOb q
single illiterate in our community by
1870 Is not an impossible achieve
ment."
The Perth Amboy delegates to this
convention are Mrs. A. Clayton Clark,
Mrs. August j. Rossi, Mrs. William
II. Chamberlain and Mrs. Sidney
R~iddlestorffer.
Mrs. John Schermerhorn, Of East
Orange, president of the State FEEDER
alton, created a furore in her address
by urging the housewives to imme-
diately launch a campaign to solve
the question of kitchen sovereignty
by standardizing the hours. duties
and pay of domestics.
Mayor Bacharach in his address Of
welcome paid a high tribute to the
sterling qualities shown by the wom-
en- of New Jersey during the war.
Mrs. Kathryn X. Worcester, president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
What Do You We0r?,

yes. I can generally tell-nine
cases out of ten l am right" you
don't mean that YOU can-no not
REALLY" gasped the Newspaper wo-
man. why, yes, of course. 1t is
really very simple when you know
how and Miss Milne smiled. not n
superior smile but a very genuine and
friendly one. Miss Milne had a right
to smile. With II years of experience
in c~orsets, In fitting, buying and SELL
ing them-not to mention wearing
them-she knew about all there is to
know about them. h knows their
good points, their Dol points when
there are any: she knows the kind a
woman should wear, and she knows
nine times out e when a woman
is wearing a BON TON product.
Direct from the famous Salon Du
BON TON" in New York, she has been
sent here's this is her second week
in Reynolds Brothers, to give those
who wish 1t, the benefit of her exper-
fence. But you don't mean to say
that you actually tell by looking
at a woman whether she is wearing
q BON TON or some other fit-me-
snug?" "Well not If she is wearing
a cape or a dolman" she answered.
But really If I see a woman in an
evening gown or q house frock I'd
guarantee to pick out the BON TON
wearer at least nine times out of ten.
I'm not exactly from Missouri con-
: tinued the scribe smilingly But l do
like to be shown. See hat woman in
BLACK" she added suddenly. what
do you say?" Ask me something real
ly hard" smiled Miss Milne, II car
tell at half a glance that she Is wear.
ing one of our special BON TON re-
[ ducing models. you must have sold
It to her flashed the reporter II know
the woma welhand h spoke of the
fact only the other day"
II don't believe that there is any
thing hat makes a woman madden
Than a corset that pinches. All OF
BON TON models are equipped will
Ole claspes which is the only abso-
1utely will not pinch" Miss Milne add
ed. Would you sell any other cor
set" asked the reporter II wouldn'
wear any other make and I simply
! couldn't sell any other now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

corner of the hotel dining room I
proceeded to relate the OF
the ex-kaiser's gems which had been
slowed away at the bottom of the sea
by q U-boat crew; then i described
the Divers suit which l had discover
ed in Certeis' closet.
"Geel Amt / got the smart little
s~isterl" exclaimed my escort proudly.
Just the kind I've always wanted.
One who could use her brains! But
/ never thought I'd be 500 hap
SO f~ortunatei" he stammered. And
then he blushed miserably as he all
ways does when we chance TO get the
least bit personal.
You're going to take the place Of
my brother-in-law in this event" I
remarked carelessly, hoping to lessen
his embarrassment. You see Jim
Jr., Is in on this adventure, but as
he hasn't been discharged yet, l guess
you'll have to look after 1t, Tommyly
"All right, Rosiei'
This was the first time Tommy had
ventured to pronounce my new name
and we made II an excuse for a good
laugh. Then I continued:
"I want that divers suit. Tommy
Certeis can't use it IL he is informed
and IL will be awful hard to explain
TO any detectives why / ought to have
II. It's a valuable intention-the
wearer can be let over the side of a
small powerboat without attracting
attention, and with a tank Of oxygen
on his back he al stay down and
roam around the ocean bottom a long
time, being tied TO the surface only
by a small line for signallingi"
Tommy took time to think over an
idea of his own. 1t was:
Rosie, you say o probably know
the man the suit was made to fit.
Why don't you get him to take II
away from Certeis' house" {,
"Why," I exclaimed, II can't call
up people / knowi You keep forget~
ting, Tommy, that / am deadl"
ITO be continually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

Men From C0l0nid
at S. A. Rest Rooms

A number OF boys from Colonia hos
pital were guests at the Salvation
Army rest rooms yesterday afternoon
and evening. The boys enjoyed a good
home dinner with the s. A. War Work
ers and were made welcome at the
special reception given to overseas
men in the evening. The musical
irogram included solos by Mrs. T. A.
Christopher and Misses Thelma EN-
mons and Eveline Blow. Miss Leather
gave a number OF pleasing ~recitations
and stories, and instrumental music
was furnished by Mr.. N. d. Ellington
and Mr.. Leek. Cars for carrying the
boys to and fro wre furnished from
Camp Morgan. Miss A. i. Barnes who
has charge OF the Perth Amboy 8. A.
War Service, is leaving for a weeks
vacation, her place being filled by Miss
p. Foster from s. A. headquarters,
New York. The home sing" at the
rest rooms next Sunday night will be
conducted by young people from the
First Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

i've still another riddle, Tommy.
It involves a perfectly stunning ad-
venture. too. with a vast fortune at
the end of the trail and lots Of mys-
terry along the way. And 1 simply
must tell Observation-Disclosures you
brighten Hamilton Certeis, or report
him, or get him arrested" / said and
then added, I'm awfully cold-al-
most stiff.p And my SILVER was gem
uine and severe.
"We'l go back to the hotel for a
late supper" was Tommy's immedi-
ate and joyful response. 1 agreed
with alaerity. 1t was a logical ex-
pedient. 1 still had much to say to
Tommy and, of course, / couldn't
take him to my room.
Thus / came face to face with a
difficulty which has confronted many
q nice girl whose only home is a
single room in a boarding house.
I had arrived in my own experience
at one OF the big problems of city life
for working girls. Often had 1 read
about it without realizing what trag-
edies it concealed.
] must talk to Tommy. the hotel
parlors were crowded, I couldn't
possibly walk the streets any longer,
and there wasn't O single warm Sc
cluded and respectable spot on earth
where we could sit down and talk
things out. I resolved that IL ever
again ] should share the LorimeI
fortune, my first are would be to sci
up an attractive parlor where lonely
yotng women could go with theil
men friends. / knew that such @
parlor would save many tragedies OF
the kind which society deprecates-
but seldom tries to prevent.
merged that night under the weight
of all my worries, but he never shirk.
ed one of them The longer / talked
with him the more / was impressed
with his competency.
As soon as we were seated In q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

May menus! One thinks of fresh
Strawberries and salads, and s~ucculent
young vegetables. gathered round a
glowing 'centerpiece Of Appleblossoms
I'm a crystal bowl. In these days there
is no need of spring tonics and spe-
cial appetizersi The color and crisp
ness of new green things from the
garden makes the simplest table at
tractive. IT'S time to begin serving an
occasional meal on the porch n time
TO remember also, that fruits and Veg-
etables are cheaper and more health
full than meat. Here are May menus
Tor a week:
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Fresh pineapple, boiled
rice with cream and sugar, toast,
coffee.
Dinner: Fried chicken a la Mary
land, corn fritters, new potatoes and
peas, cucumber and onions salad.
strawberry shortcake, coffee.
Supper: Hot biscuit, baked rhubarb,
tea, cookies.
MONDAY.
breakfast: Sliced oranges, corn
meal mush and milk rusks, cocoa.
lunch: Toasted chicken gilbet sand
witches. milk, sponge cake.
Dinner: Cream of asparagus soup,
hard boiled egg. graham mullins,
chOOOlutS SOi hStdlNh EANNAh6t NNSe
sauce.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and rails
FMS creamed Goldfish on toast, coffee.
Dunch; Aspara gus omelet, canned
fruit. CUP cakes.
Dinner: Lamb stem with vegetables,
dandelion salad with French dressing,
spoon corn bread, Strawberries with
cream.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Baked apples, fried
mush with strip, coffee.
Lunch: Tomato soup. spinach Gro
quotes, cup custard. -.
Dinner: Broiled fresh fish, glazed
carrots and onions, baked potato, rhu-
barb pie.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed a%pricots, scram-
bled eggs, toast, cocoa.
Lunch: Dreamed asparagus on toast
egg salad with water cress.
Dinner: Corn beef hash, pineapple
tapioca, whipped cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Strawberries, rice waf.
6es. honey. coffee.
Lunch: Dandelions cooked will
ham, rye mullins. tea, marmalade.
Dinner: Salmon loaf, egg sauce
carrots n peas, sliced tomato an6
cucumber salad. strawberry sherbet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
r. S. Club Plans for
FIRST Outing of Year

The r.. S. Club held a meeting last
night at the home of Miss Lillian Clea-
yer In Washington street. Games and
chorus singing were enjoyed. Plans
were completed for the first outing of
the hummer to be held Sunday, May
II.
Those present were the Misses Au-
gusta Glachau, Mayme Hansen, Marie
Andersen, Isabel Ryder, Mary Lasky,
Edna Iverson, Elizabeth Elmer. Nellie
Koran, Lillian Cleaver and Messrs.
William Miles. George Ryder, Stuart
Laubach,. Leroy Stratton, Edwin
Gominger, Harold Miller, Peter OLE
son, Harold Young, Charles loft, Clar-
ence Tanggaard, Garrett PoulsorT
Iener Nielsen, Thorvald Andersen
William Hansen and Byron CleaVer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

n q. O.. Ola n X
2OI New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1857 NJ
Formerly Beauty Pariors, eS Smith IT.
Combines made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in parior.
Switches from $3.50 up.
Appointments made by telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Learn the name and function of e cry part OF the Mechanism" o.
BY CAPTAIN KATHERINE RICHARDS,
Commanding the womans Motor Corps OF the National League f.
wounents Snvne

Before YOU start to learn how TO
orive you should take a long lesson
In the anatomy" of your car. Learn
the name N function of every part.
o learn the controls with the car
stationery, the rear axle must be
lacked up so that the wheels clear the
floor. With the front wheels blocked
TO prevent the car being shaken off
the jacks, and the emergency brake
set hard, you are ready.
Try the controls with the car jack
ed up, advance the spark lever, open
the throttle slightly and you are ready
to start your motor. AS soon as 1t
starts, release the starter button,
open the Choke" and gradually close
the throttle and advance the spark
until tie motor is running quietly and
smoothly. If 1t seems about to stop,
the throttle should be open more; II
1t backfires or sputters. close the
choke a little until the motor warm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

up thoroughly.
Even the best self-starters fail AT
times, SO it is necessary to know how
to crank. The crank should be down
and should be pulled upwards. The
thumb should be placed underneath
the handle and not grasp 1t; so tha'
all the fingers can let go quickly.
There should be a lot of practice
In throwing out the clutch n letting
II in smoothly and slowly. Learn to
shift gears.
Next try the brakes. with a firm
steady pressure of the foot. Then try
out the emergency brake, using o
firm, even pull.
Keep practicing with clutch, brake
and accelerator pedals and gear shift
The important thing to learn is tC
throw out the clutch whenever tht
shift lever for the gears is to be moved
$ from any position to another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
ST. Stephens Society
ATrdnqeS for Social

A meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of the st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church vas hell "Wednesday
night in the basement of the, CHURCH.
A social was planned for "Wednesday
May II. The Brooklyn Young Peo-
pies Society of Danish Lutheran
church were invited to attend this
proposed social.
The delegates were appointed 10 at
tend the annual convention OF the
United Eastern Societies when VIII
be held in Brooklyn on May 80 and
81 and June ]. Following the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Swedish Ladies Aid
Plans Auction Sale

The swedish LADIES' Aid Society
NJ 1erday afternoon at -he home
A. Magusen in South Ampoy;
~ was decided to hold their annual
auction sale on Saturday night, May
81. The chairman Of the committee
is Mrs. Olsen, assisted by Mrs. Col
burn and Mrs. Maguesen. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion OF
tho meefinR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Motor Corps Notes

Thursday the ambulance was taken
to Colonia and from there to New
York in order to carry some wounded
soldiers who had lost their limbs to re-
ceive medical attention and have
wooden limbs attached. The ma
chine was driven by the Misses Ruth
Runyon and Mary Dixon!
Today a call for a seven passenger
car for transportation from Coloni4
was sent In, bun could not be answered.
as this car is not In the corps equip
Y5snt spA~none could be borrowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
To Have May Walk

The Girls Guild and the Boys
Guild of the Grace English Lutheran
church will hold q joint May walk
Saturday afternoon. All those who
the church at 2 o'clock sharp. The
children will bring lunches. Miss Mar
garet Van Dusssen will act as leader
of the walk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Women At Federation
Convention Hear Of Problems

Of the Women's Research Club OF
Atlantic City, heartily welcomed the
women of the state to the opening OF
the convention. Reports for the year
showed that the various organizations
present dealt chiefly with war work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

SAIIB DAls
Breakfast: Sliced bananas, shirred
eggs, biscuit, coffee.
Lunch: Escalloped caulihower with
cheese, canned pear salad
Dinner: Sweet green peppers stuff
fed with rice and chopped meat, Gre
ole sauce. fried eggplant, rolls, fruit
gelatin, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

In Hard Luck.
Johnny Jagged tour) came down
stairs one morning with q very bad
cold In the head. Running to his
mother he exclaimed: ooh. mother,
bofe my eyes is leaking an n Of my
noses Is frozed up! !"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
Braga Ladies Meet

4 Che Braga Ladies met yesterday in
Frem hall. The regular business was
transacted and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
In that hall Thursday, juno IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
YANKEE MAYOR OF TREVES
GERMANY VISITS HERE
Col. III. B. Clark Stops Here to Look
After Property interests on
His Way to San Diego

Col. H. B. Clark, of the regular
army, is visiting this week at the
home of his uncle, M. II. Church. Col.
Clark has been in uniform for more
than 20 years and has seen active
service i'm Cuba, the PHILIPPINES, Chi
ma, France and Germany. The only
excitement he has missed was the
little affair on the Mexican border.
After the armistice was signed he
went with the army of occupation
into Germany where he was given a
job as the mayor of Treves. He is
now on his way to visit his family in
San Diego, California, after which he
will report for duty in Washington,
d. C.
Col. Clark is the owner of orchard
tracts in the Garden Tracts and on
the sHighlands, several city lots and
is one of the original stockholders in
the Church Mfg. Co. 1t has been hive
years since he visited Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ARE
BACK FROM CAMPING TRIP
Eight Kennewick Girls Report Time
of Their Lives in Woods Up
Around Keechelus

The Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs. A.
G. Tullar and Bess Peters as chaper-
ones, returned home Wednesday after
nearly three weeks spent in Camp ia
Lake Keechelus. The freedom Of the
hills and mountains seemed theirs
from Gle Elum to North Bend and to
Snoqualmie Falls on the west side Of
the mountains. Hiking and motoring
Were their chief amusements, but boat
ing and fishing interested them in
their leisure moments. Tourists from
all over the state found it interesting
to take snap shots Of the eight heads
in row as they lay sleeping in camp
in the early morning hours; in fact
the Camp Fire Girls seemed to take
with all whom they met. The North
Bend Camp Fire Girls entertained
them while they were there.
Charlotte Lincoln and Lucille Kel-
Ter left for home before Camp broke
up and Agnes Bushnell went to Yak
lima on Monday to visit friends.
Such a trip is a rare treat for
Kennewick girls because of the dis
tance from good camping places and
the girls feel delighted that they had
so wonderful an opportunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
p. J. Murphy and f. F. Beste Buy
Business Property of Thad-
deus GrOsscup !"
BOTH INTEND TO BUILD
Murphy Has Several Prospective Ten
ants and Beste will Build for =
-~ His Own Business

Kennewick became assured Of two
more modern business buildings this
week when P. J. Murphy and F. F.
Beste purchased the three lots at
Second and Yakima streets of. Thad-
deus Grosscup. This property, known
as the Tull corner, was purchased by
Mr.. Grosscup only few weeks ago
and is considered one of the most de-
sirable business sites in the city. Mr..
Murphy gets the so feet on the cor
ner and Mr.. Beste the 25-foot inside
lot.
"You may say definitely that am
going to build" said Mr.. Murphy,
"altho as yet do not know just
what am going to build. have sew
eral prospective tenants and the kind
of building will depend upon the ma
ture of the business of the tenant
with whom close a deal. ] know this
much, tho, the building ! erect will
be thoroly modern and credit to the
city. One of Kennewick's handcaps
has been that too much of the desir-
able business property is held by the
owners of shacks, whose policy ap-
parently is not to build as long as
they can get tenants for their shacks.
There are several businesses in this
town that have outgrown their pres
ent locations and other businesses
that would come in if suitable build
ings were available. For this reason
there is difficulty in securing the
most desirable tenants"
"I have always wanted a location
near the corner Of Second and Yakima
but until the present deal came up
have been unable to get what want,
ed," said Mr.. Beste. "I expect to
build some time this year, beginning
probably the same time that Mr.. Muir
ply begins his building. / am unable
to say at this time just what kind of
a building shall erect, but it will be
one that is to be the permanent home
of my Tire & Harness business"
The deal was handled by Trenbah
& Tweedt. Altho the consideration
was not made public it is understood
Mr.. Grosscup sold at price consid-
erably in advance of what he paid
Mr.. Tull several weeks ago.