davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Vacation Luggage
and Smart Hand Bags
Vacation Days are here, conse.
quenTy these values viii be OF
timely interest TO folks Plan
ming weekend or aH-summer
trips.
Leather Travel Bags-black-sewed
on corners-keratol lining-l8
inches long-our reg. $5.43-
4.66
Cowhide Travel Bags-sewed cor
ners-lcather lined-smooth cow
hide - black and brown - side
catches and lock-
1888
Fibre Suit -24-inch-straps all
around-ring handicapped cor
ners- oOE
Black Enamel Suit Cases-howered
lining-separate tray-shirt pocket
short strap OF cowhide-ring
handle -26 inches long
$50
Shiraji Cane Suit Cases-26 inches
long-bound cowhide strap all
around-howered lining and shirred
pocket 6.SS
Japanese Mating Suit Cases-26
inches long-short straps of cow
hide sewed on reinforced ends
fancy lining with shirt pocket
4.95
Above are Sold in New Section near
Restaurant, Third Floor
Moire Silk Bags
Moire Silk Hand Bags black, navy,
taupe and brown, with metal and
covered frames-inside change
compartment and purse and mirror
our reg. s4.S7-
3.77
Moirc Silk Hand Bags-with metal
and covered frames-ftted INSIDE
with change compartment or mir
ror and purse-cClors blue, taupe
and black
All
Navy Blue and Black Moire Silk
Hand Bags -w with handle - some
silver finished pierced frames,
purse and mirror
Special $50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Enright Invites Members of
Force TO Join Police Club

Police Commissioncr EnriRht pub
iIshed circular, yesterday inviting all
the members Of the department 70 join
the Police Club, the home Of which. at
lf5 Riverside Drive, provided By Dep
uty Commissloner John A. Iarriss. is
now open. There are no imitation fees.
The dues range from $50 year for
ceputy commissioners 20 SO for cor
porals and patromcn. II all uniformed
members Q, the force ioin, IL is esti-
mated tho clubs receipts from dues
would be 315l,C0S annually.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Negro Children Of Harlem
To Have Outing Tomorrow

The first Of series Of outings for
negro children In Harlem will be given
tomorrow by Henry Dolphin, David
Tobias, and Anselrno Jackson. editors Of
periodicals devoted 10 negro interests.
They are raising funds % continue tho
outings throughout the summer.
There will 10 a bsby parade, with
Drizss for Inc best decorated gocart
Or carriage. Eofresnmeuts for the chill
drsn also will BE- served free
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until l P. M
prevent buying restricted Telephone Orders

40 ct. Fancy Voiles-38-inch. IL
Many dainty styles and colorings.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMENT
6S ct. Fine Mohairs ... "a
36-inch-cream, navy and black
white hairlines and Pekin stripes
silk finish.
DRESS GoODs-MAIN FLOOR
$500 Nainsook-39-inch.. .320
10-yard piece-lovely quality for
underwear and infants clothes.
WHITE CooDs-MAIN FLOOR
2S ct. Toweling. 20
For dish, roller and glass.
rOwELING-MAIS FLOOR
s3.33 Silkoline Comfortables. .217
Floral patterns-plain borders
cotton filled-full size.
OMFoRTABLES-BAsENE
sl0.50 Seamless Art Squares. ..7ss
9x12 ft.-green, red and wood
all over designs.
RJGS-TIIIRD FLOOR
IS ct. New Cretonnes-s6-inch. .2s
Orientals, figures, stripes, chintZ
and novelty effects.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p ct. Unbleached Muslins-yd IT
Mill lengths-5 to 20-yard lengths.
MUsLINs- BAsEMGST
siA9 Crochet Spreads. .......3.17
For full size beds-heavy raised
designs.
srRrADs-BAsTsncNT
81 ct. Bleached Damask. ........ .6S
70-inch--sorviccablc quality-go
patterns.
LISESs-MAfN FLOOR.
2s ct. Bleached Huck Towels .... ~
Generous size-soft fnish-hem-
med-whitc borders.
TOWELs-s;AiS FLOOR
S1.15 Mems Turkish TowclinE
Bath Slippers. rs............. 10
Without backs--excellsnt quality.
sHoEs--sEoosD YfooA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Package" Stamped Goods
REDUCED!
Going away or staying at
home you viii want bit OF
fancy needIcw0rk 10 work
on at Your leisure.

Have your choice of these, en-
closed IN individual packages with
required material for embroidery.
Children's hats and bonncts. bibs,
infants and children's dresses to
s years, little boys suits, night
dresses, chemises. pajamas and
combinations. The lotS are small
and broken, therefore early shop
pers will have best selection
Were "a ald 81. .......... %
Were Al ................ 81
Were "a TO .S7............ ~
Were .97 ................. .G7
Were sl.27 20 sl.44........ .0S
We're si.57 TO $l.97. 1.27
Were sl97 to s2.37. ~
We're s2.s7 and s3.37.. .2.27
Stamped Goods-Basement.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Armed Auto Bandits
Rob Man of $1,000
Former Alderman Potter Loses
Receipts of His Coney Island
Candy Stands

Louis Potter, a former alderman,
who conducts q chain Of candy and
popcorn stands at Coney Island, was
attacked by armed highwaymenn in the
vestibule Of his home yesterday and
robbed of 81 900. Potter told the police
thst three men followed him into his
home after he had alighted from his
automobile.
part Of the July q receipts at his Coney
Island shops. and then fed In an auto
mobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Young Mems SuitsSack SUITS single and double bresed
modesnew bell sleeves-inest worseds in gray brown
and heather mixtures in herrngbone efectsilk facings
sizes to 38 chest-our reg $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Children's Underwear
Timely Offering at
Interesting Prices

Childrcn's Drawer and Waist Com
binations--emb'y trim
10 lO yrs. ............... 10
BIlliebirke Pajamas-white and pink
Q to IS yrs.-our rec. sl.96. .1.S5
Children's Batiste Bloomers-
and pink-lacc trimmed
to is yrs.-our reg. 3d.. .76
Cambria Drawers -emb'y and tucks
i 20 i6 years
our reg. .7S. S........... .64
Children's Cambria Skirts
cmb'y and lace trimmed
our reg. .66. 66............... .4S
Misses Slips-lacc and emb'y
trimmed--6 TO l6 years
our reg. s2.26.........s.....1.O7
Misses Skirts-deep founce Of good
smbroidery-our reg. $685.. 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
JUDGE CAMPBELL HOME.
Mayor of Grangeyille. Accompanied by
Bride, Arrived Saturday Night

Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
accompanied by Mrs. Campbell, arriv-
ed in the city last Saturday evening
after short honeymoon spent at
Portland where they were united in
marriage, and other adjacent points
The judge and his bride were expect
ed earlier in the week and numerous
friends did not intend that the elabOr-
ate plans that had been made for their
reception should go for naught and a
close tab was kept on incoming trains.
Shortly after leaving Lewiston Satur-
day it became known here that the
judge and his bride were on the train
and when Grangeville was reached the
Cowboy band, members of the fire de-
partment and large numbers of citi.
zells were on hand to welcome them
The judge. was placed on a truck. and
accompanied by the Cowboy band and
the fire truck formed the procession
thru the business part of the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
DENTIST RETURNS.
DIR. w. MacNeill, Released From Army
Returns for Practice.

DIR. W. MacNeill, who was called for
service in the army year ago last
May returned to the city Wednesday
evening The doctor accompanied the
May contingent from this point to
Camp Lewis and was shortly trans
ferred to Camp Fremont, California,
and thence across the water to France
He participated in the big battles of
the Argonne and the Meuse and came
through without scratch. He was
discharged in May this year since
which time he has been visiting with
relatives in Oregon and looked over
considerable territory with view to
locating, finally deciding upon Grange
vile where he enjoyed a fine practice
before entering the army.
The office rooms formerly occupied
by DR.. MacNeill in the Wilks building
will be secured by the doctor and he
will soon be ready for business. Like
most of the other fighters from this
section DIR. MacNeill Is very much
pleased to be home again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
SIXTH ANNUAL BORDER DAYS
SHOW TO FURNISH SPORT
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Wild Horses Bulls Calves to Tempt Buckaroos
Salmon and Snake River Sections Rendering
Valuable Assistance.

Crammed full to the Dustin point is
the program for B6fder DAYS already
and the big show is nearly two weeks
III the future. Like the old woman
who lived in the proverbial shoe
George Beheans president and general
manager OF the show, has so many
events he doesn't know what to do.
But with the help of II. e. Edmundson
an old hand at the show game, and
Sheldon A. Stubbs, who has worked the
roundup program at Pendleton for
years, the executive committee, com
posed Of the three gentlemen here nam
ed, is shaping things around handily
and will serve to the public a most in.
teresting and exciting program every
minute of the three days and nights.
Behean says it's going to be real
show, in every department
Edmmdson says it's a crackerjack
Stubs says he agrees with both of
EN-!
Splendid, whole-hearted cooperation
is being had from all the boys ON the
Salmon and Snake rivers and from
Doumecq and Joseph plains, according
to President Behean, and the people
of all that livestock section are join
ing in to make the show the greatest
in the history Of the sport in Idaho
County. Bob Gill, Arthur McSpad-
den, VIII Hartman, Roy Irwin, Seth
Jones, and several other stockmen
from the river country were in town
this week and all agee that the show
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
JAIL BECAME
IRKSOME TO
PAUL"
Young Man Charged With For
gerry Escapes From Jail.

Charged with forgery alleged to have
been committed at Sites recently, c.
w. Paul was brought to the county
jail last Sunday 10 answer to the
charge and shortly after 8 o'clock eff
fected his escape and up to the pres
ent time is still at large.
Paul, who is. said to be feet inch
es high and wears number II shoe
apparently die not take very kindly
to the quarters afforded him in the
county ,bastile. While Deputy Sheriff
Ben Robertson went to the postoffice
for the mail Sunday evening Paul pull
ed the woodbox away from the wall
and discovered his golden opportunity
The steel cage when placed in the
building was set about two feet away.
from the wall-m., ,NOR1d Tp7
the aperture was closed up with 2x4s
spiked together Paul, after removing
the woodbox quickly knocked bunch
of these pieces out and crawled thru
the opening and then Travelled between
the steel cage and the stone wall
around to the rear where nothing sep
arated him from the outside world and
freedom but screen door Another
inmate. Boissioneau, who is serving n
sentence for receiving money and food
from the L. S. government under false
pretenses, heard him encounter the
sceen. There was great deal OF
noise just at that time on account OF
the numerous number of autos passing
the jail building. and little was thought
! of the commotion at the screen dool
until the return of Deputy Robert
son. about five minutes later when
discovery of the mans escape was
made Special deputies We're soon on
the search for the escaped man and he
has been tracked in the direction of
the Ten Mile country where 1t Is stat
ed he has relatives. He was arrest
ed in Spokane and up to the present
time has not been apprehended. Dep
uty Sheriff Hartman has. been on his
trail continuously and this morning
| sheriff Eller took to the field. Every
effort viii be exended to apprehend
MIN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

is to be the best eve and they are all
planning to be on hand when the big
parade starts on the morning of the
first day.
Two bucking bulls have already been
secured to provide pastime FOR the
buckaroos and to delight the crowds.
Arthur McSpadden is bringing a rangy
bull from the Salmon river country,
named Ethel which is said to be a
sunfishing skyrocket as far as bucking
is concerned and Dolph Smith has
agreed to bring in one from his place
which he says is practically unridable.
approximately, IS oucking horses and
wild steers, bulls, calves and mules
will be in the stockade ready to gam
bol over the green at the beck and call
Of the ringmaster when the gong
sounds a week from next Wednesday.
In the bucking contest each day, al
ways one Of the main events at wild
west performances, $50 will go to the
cowboy making the best ride and $2C
TO the winner Of second honors. The
winner of the first prize in this contest
the first day is eliminated from prize
money in the contest on Thursday and
Friday and the winners Of high honors
on Thursday is eliminated in the Fri.
day contests. 1t is probable that a
contest between the three first prize
winners will be pulled off as an added
feature the last day. Othe events to be
staged at the Border Days park during
the three days will he found listed in
another column.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
TRAIN TO ARRIVE EARLIER.
New Schedule Effective Sunday Places
Arrival at Gas p, nj.

Another change in the hour of arriv.
al of the train from Lewiston is an
nounced for next Sunday when the
new time card goes into effect. The
Lewiston-Grangeville train viii depart
from Lewiston at o'clock instead of
3 80 as heretofore and will meet the
Spokant train at North Lapwai.
With this change the connection with
the train from Riparia which carries
mail and passengers from south Idaho
will be broken, but it is said traffic
over that route is very light while
there is almost congestion of traffic
over the Spokane line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

Telephone communication with Rep
resentative Seth ID. Jones today re-
vealed the fact that big forest and
grass fire was raging in the Boles sec
tion of this county. In talking with
the globe man today Mr.. Jones stated
that the fire had already covered more
than 5000 acres and that force of
Is man were on the job and practically
had the fine under control.
Mr.. Jones was directed from Boise
to secure force Of men and take
charge of operations. The NisseI
Bros saw mill was saved only thru
the heroic efforts of the crew and set
tiers to the number of 20 who gather
ed 10 render what assistance was il
their power and before the flames wer'
extinguished i'll that part of the dis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Mrs. +. ii. Dennee Here to Look After
Estate of Late Brother Jack Howard.

Mrs. f. III. Dennee of Ann Arbor,
evening to look after the estate of her
brother, Jack Howard who was found
in the Salmon river last September
with his throat cut at the Casper
ranch, four miles below the mouth OF
French creek. Some years ago Jack
Howard lost most everything he had
when his cabin in the Ten Mile dis
trict was burned. No reason for his
rash act was given but it was felt at
the time that his mind had become de
ranged.
From information at hand Mr. How
ard had made will shortly before he
figured on entering the army and be-
and Attorney f. NJ. Griffith, in case
his sister. Mrs. Dennee, was not To-
Gated. Another Jack Howard, of the
/ higgins section, who knew deceased
well, interested himself in the matter
and after considerable length of
/ time located Mrs. Denee just before
] the estate was to have been closed in
the probate court, hence the visit.
For many years before the death of
Mr.. Howard he had not been in cor
respondence with his relatives. He
was about 36 years old.
Mrs. Dennee is here to meet friends
of her brother in order to learn some
thing more regarding him. She de-
parted on this mornings Salmon river
stage to meet the people who were in
strumental in locating her and who
assisted in performing the last sad
rites over the remains which were
laid to rest number of miles distant
from Higgins
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

DIR. II. j. Alcorn was called to Elk
City Monday night to attend Earnest
Lyttle young man 1S years of age
who had been taken In to the Red
River hot springs with the hope that
his health would be benefited, but such
was not the case. His condition grew
worse and his mother Mrs. Lyttle
who accompanied him, had him return
ed to Elk City when the doctor was
called. The young man passed away
about an hour before the doctor ar.
rived.
The remains were brought out tc
Sites for burial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
FEDERATED PASTOR TO LEAVE
sunny Jim" Oliver Has Accepted Call
to TiIlamOOk. Oregon.

lt was with a distant feeling Of re.
gret that the large congregation of
the Federated church learned of the
intention OF Rev. G. O. Oliver TO re
sign the pastorate of the local church
ana accept a call from church at
$2loO per year, furnished house and
other perquisites, announcement Of
which was made this week.
During his short stay here Mr..
Oliver has endeared himself to his
entire flock and almost from the first
1t was feared that the church would
be unable to retain him on account of
his superior ability and numerous OBJ
poftunities He is a pastor of broad
vision an is much admired by men in
all walks Of life both in and out of
the church
Mr.. Oliver will occupy the pulpit OF
the Federated church for the last time
on Sunday, September 18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
AERIALCIRCUS
COMING FOR
BIG SHOW
High Diver to Give Exhibitions
Twice Daily; Real Thriller.

In addition to the U. s. government
airplane which has been promised for
Border Days, the executive committee
has signed contract for four acts
daily by the Lestrange-C Carhart Aerial
Circus, an attraction which comes to
Grangeville direct from the Spokane
Interstate Fair and (which is to be
the sole aerial attraction at the Spok-
ane show.
Lestrange features one of the largest
balloons ON the Pacific coast and his
two exhibitions ally are said to be the
most thrilling aerial stunts ever per-
formed. He Is famous for his triple
parachute drop. In this act Lestrange
sails in his balloon to dizzy height
and jumps into a parachute; after the
parachute opens he jumps with another
parachute and near the ground he
makes his third parachute leap. The
probability of the parachutes failing
to open and the attendant risk of life
provides more thrills to the second
than any other act yet devised.
Carhart is well known aerialist
and does u ninety-foot high dive twic
daily, landing in net. This act will
be staged at tine old school house
grounds in full view of the downtown
section. There are few divers who
take the risk of life in landing in net
Carhart is the man who featured ii
Harold Bell Wright's story. The Eve,
of the World" III this motion pictur,
he rode II horse off 75-foot cliff.
His dive III Grangeville will he givel
at l O'Clock in, the afternoon and at
in the evening. under spotlight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Superintendent F. E. Lukens
Arrived With Family on
Tuesday Evening.
SECURE INSTRUCTORS
Shortage of Instructors Oc-
casioned Great Difficulty in
Filling Vacancies.

The Grangeville Public Schools are
scheduled to open on Sept. 18th and ar
rangements are teing completed for
the opening of what promises to be
most successful year. Supt. f. Il.
Lukens arrived in Grangeville Tues
day and announced that a full corps
of teachers has been engaged SO
great has been the demand for teachers
board and Mr.. Lukens have found 1t
quite difficult to fill all vacancies, but
now all anxiety can be laid aside be-
cause the staff OF teachers seems to be
unusually strong. The list of teachers
besides Mr. Lukens includes the fol
lowing:
High school principal, Belle Wynne
st. Thomas, n. d.. science and plane
geometry Jane Matthews, Scottsbluff
Neb.; domestic science, Florence TIA,
Burlington, Ia; manual training and
athletics, Chas. r. Moore, Oelwein, Ia.
English and French, Mildred Waite,
Sutherlin, Oregon.
The grade teachers are as follows:
Grace Lowrie, Grangeville, Jennie
Schulz, Lewiston Ethel Anderson
Lewiston; Ruth Locke, Flandreau, s.
Oak; Pearl Baxter, Tacoma Wn.;
Opal Gilbert, Minneapolis. MINI. and
Martha Bentley, New Richmond, Wis.
The superintendent is now busy max
ing plans for the years work. Every
thing will be in readiness for the open
ing of school on the 18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
WILL RETURN TO LEWISTON.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martin and son
Il. c. Martin, will leave early next
week for Lewiston where they will
make their future home, the change
being necessitated by the poor health
of both the elder Martins, it being
claimed that the altitude OF this sec.
ton was too high. About a year ago
Mr.. Martin purchased the old Watson
place south of the city. r. G. Martin
was a former employe of the Lewiston
Milling Co. and he will resume his
place with that firm. They will ship
carload OF household effects to that
point.
-RArdar nays
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
OFFICERS TO VISIT COUNTY.

F. L. Williams. county agent leader
of Boise. and w Kjosness. Assistant
County Agent Leader. of Moscow. are
making tour of North Idaho for the
purpose Of becoming better acquainted
ferent counties They will visit Idaho
county on the End and 3rd of Septem-
ber and in company with the county
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

otter VS.. Burmeister ct al. Fore.
closure mortgage.
hlce VS.. Rice. Divorce.
Hendrle 4 Bolthog Co. VS.. Holte. of
al Suit on account.
fopp VS.. Popp Suit for damages
Nail VS. Hines, ct al. Suit for DANA.
ges.
Mathewson ct al VS.. Davis. Fore.
closure mortgage.
Canfleld VS.. Walker. Suit on con.
tract
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28

j. W. Yarbrough Of Newsome is
seriously i'll at the Mountain House
near NeWSome. While returning from
a trip to Elk City early this week DIR
AlcoHl was called in to see him an,l
found him suffering from typhoid fever
and in serious condition. He wired foI
a nurse to Spokane. who arrived here
last evening and at once departed IN
company with the doctor for New
scme.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
BIG TIMBER AND GRASS
FIRE IN BOLES SECTION

trict all the saw logs had been charr-
ed.
Some 400 acres Of state timber is in.
cluded in the burned district and some
valuable timber has been destroyed
The other portion of the 1000 acres
belongs to the government and pri
vate citizens.
Fire Near White Bird Hill.
Early TINS week fire was discovered
on the Herndon place out near the
Whitehird hill and a number Of resi-
dents of that section We're required to
work during the night in order to
gain control before much damage was
dofe. Some 40 acres were burned over
the principal damage being to the feed
destroyed. When the fire was extin-
guished it had reached the line fence
at the Z. s. Sweet place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
Border Days
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY.
Two Trustees to Succeed j. G. Eimers
and Henry Telcher.

Next Tuesday is the day set for the
annual election in Grangeville Inde-
pendent district No.2. At this election
there will be two trustees elected to
succeed the retiring members of the
board, namely, J. G. Eimers and Henry
Telcher. The election will be held at
the old school house and the polls will
be open from 2 to 3 o'clock.
Border Days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-28
SECURED FINE YIELD.
William Yates, WihOna Farmer, Re-
ceiyes AZ Bushels per Acre.

William Yates, one of the well known
young farmers of the Winona section
was i'm the city Friday securing music
for dance he was promoting at that
place that evening. Mr.. Yates stated
that he had just finished threshing his
crop and from one S0-acre piece of