davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Dec. 21.-Richmond lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Master Mason degree, at
Z o'clock.
Wednesday, Dec %. Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Entered Apprentice degree
Thursday, Dec. 23.--King Solomon's
Chapter, No A. r. A. NJ Called meet
ing; work in Past and Most Excel
lent Masters degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL
CHILnREN

This is the season when children are
subject to Group, colds and coughs
Rena c. Marchard, Sc Lawrence St,
Salem, Mass. writes: "I used Foleys
Honey and Tar with good results.
had very bad cold and it gave me
relief al once. so l recommended it to
every child that goes to school" This
standard. low priced medicine loosens
and clears mucus and phlegm, checks
strangling coughing, makes y
breathing, SootheS and heals raw, in
famed membranes. and stops tickling
in throat A. G.. Luken & Co, $50 Main
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

the one razor that will add to his
comfort and pleasure every morning
of the year.
The AutoStrop Razor is a razor
and stropping machine in one.
Without removing the blade or
taking the razor apart, it can be
sharpened, used for shaving and
cleaned.
Every time he shaves he will
appreciate the care and thought you
gave to choosing the right present.
Ask your dealer to show you the many
styles Of AutoStrop Razor sets-from the
folding pocket kit to fitted and complete
travelling sets-from the standard set at
FIVE dollars to the attractive sterling silver
set at twenty-five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

man and woman who is eager to increase his
knowledge. Too many Of spurn the chance
that is offered to us, and wonder why it is that
others forge forward and onward. The fault
often lies in our own negligence and sloth, and
not because opportunity is lacking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

up to, or to hope for. life would settle
to an existence of humdrum and
monotony.
But, thank God, there is always
something better than the best that
for!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
1t will show him you were
thinking of his needs
Il gift that he q0iu enjoy day after day

~ course, he may have safety
razor now, bur the chances
~ are he is not thoroughly
satisfied with it. Ordinary safety
razor blades grow dull quickly.
That means discomfort. 1t also
means constant blade expense.
What more welcome Christmas
present could you find for him than
this razor that sharpens itself?
Probably he has wanted an
AutoStrop Razor for some time,
but has neglected to buy it. Get
him this Christmas what he hasn't
found time to purchase for himself.
Give him the razor he has wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
Good Evening
a., d.. " klA,.l&A~

Rear Admiral Hoogewerff, superin-
tendent of the naval observatory, has
reported to Secretary Daniels as fol-
lows: "a good many repairs to mag
netic compasses have been made nee
essary because of their being broken
open for alcohol"
1t would appear to the lay mind
that any man who drinks liquor out
of a compass should never lose his
way when he starts home.
Judge c. c. Hammons, of Perth Am
boy, n. J., says he will not put women
on the juries in his court for some
time. Their place." he says, sis in
the home"
We don't know the judge, but We'll
lor
Appropriate Christmas Gifts
A one hundred dollar bill makes a
welcome gift, appropriate for any age,
size or sex, matches any complexion,
and is never out of style for one
moment.
A Colorado scientist says worms
would furnish us with an excellent
food if it were not for our prejudices.
Or perhaps were it not for our gastric
juices.
An actress tainted at a premiere
performance in Plainfield, N. j., from
the weight Of her costume. 1t was not
a musical comedy.
Being lowbrowish to a degree, we
keep getting this new actor, Ben Ami,
confused with a certain famous brand
of cleaning powder.
The electoral college also is like a
correspondence school. One can at
tend it and stay home at the same
time.
1t cost Uncle Sam s1,651,1 to sit
at the peace Ia BILE, and all he got was
the part that went over the fence
last.
If the newspapers knock the blue
Sunday thing much mae they may
make it popular, and that would be a
shame
What's the use in reading a book?
The story will be entirely different
when it is filmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

More than 5000 persons are en-
ployed in the salmon canning industry
in the state of Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21
PROTECT THE CHILDREN

Healthy BLOOD and Healthy SyS-
.em is Child's best protection against
Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them
GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP, 75c.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-21

Prof. John McNeill, former presi-
dent of the Irish volunteers, and B.
j. Duggan, Sim Fem leader, were
arrested in Dublin by British au-
thorities following RED Sunday"
according to dispatches. Sixteen
persons, most of them British SOL
diers. were killed in Dublin on that
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-26

80 Iron and Brass Beds ranging in
price from 800 to $4,000, now
Wood Beds from $1,000 f to 5000 60 $500
Cribs from SIS to $40 now $500 to $500
Folding and Sliding couch beds, S1225
to $3.50, for this sale $3.50 to $3.50
MATTRESSES
Soft top, gray felt, combination felt
and sea moss, white cotton felt, silk
floss and curled hair, 1915 to $32,
Sale price ......... 500 to $3.50
Mattress pads $500 to $500
Quilts, full size. $500 to $500
B B9 S s21s s to IS $50 p par ar
D'O 'p''" Less 2oa6 pow -
Best selected live geese feather pill
lows, full 21a lbs. to the pillow in
best grade ticks, hand made, $500
pair. Cheaper grades at $500.
Sale price ...$ $500 to $6.40
SOFA PILLOWS
18x18 Silk Floss. 49,. oOc
20x2O Silk Floss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.0O
22x22 Silk Floss $3.50. Sl.lo
Sale price Soc to CSC
Sofa Pillow Tops
ranging from the cheaper printed tops to
the best hand-painted oOc TO 94.oo
Sale price 4Oc to $500
CURTAINS
Scrim. Marouisette, Nottingham and
finest Lace Curtains, $3.50 to Sl20o par.
Also Curtain material by the yard at 3Sc
to Zoe. Cannot be replaced in stock at
above prices.
For the Sale, 2O%o discount
COUCH COVERS
A large assortment OF extra goou
quality and are almost impossible TO Duy
the market today. Our regular prices
Sale price, $500 to $3.50
PORTIERES
in both rope and plain. Regular prices
$500 to $500 pair.
Sale price $6.4O tor $1,000
OILCLOTH :,
About 20 patterns to choose 1ro1n' al
priced at 75c yard.
Sale price, soc yard
WINDOW SHADES
in water color, tints, opaque ana oupie a{i
90c to S1.25, and cannot be replaceo az
these prices.
For this Sale 72c to $1.OO
REMEMBER-our regular tags SILL 90
main on the goods and you oeouc1 ~
from them. Even if goods are a arr as;s
marked down, they go 2OZo lower tor o, eli
sale. Our 1Oc, 25c and SOC counters d..
contain real bargains now, put taAe 49,
choice at POO less during the safe.
SPRINGS o
Foster Ideal, $1,000, now. % -. cO
National Fabric, $500, now. 80 Pc o1
Galvanized Fabric, $7.75, now. -. %0.AA
Woven wire with reinforced center TO O. IN
prevent sagging, S8.75, now %'.oo
Best double strand woven wlre' q9'ooss 7 eo
Sale price
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-26

We have the largest line OF chairs we
have ever shown and many cannot De re-
placed at any price.
All wood rockers, $500, sale price. $6.4O
Reed rockers, $1O.75, sale price. $S-o $50
Fumed oak, slip seat, $12, sale price, SS.oo
Fumed Oak, removable seat, SlIoo, en-
Golden Oak, high back, extra line, o
$4,000. Sale price ........... 9lo.oo
Large wing back, moleskin, S4o.7S. 300 CO
Sale price &. :, 80 :. o@ @'~'oo
Kitcben chairs, good value at S2.Oo; 90
Sale price =.
Kitchen chairs, chestnut seat' qN'o e, on
kitchen chairs, high back, nice finish; 90 An
$500. Sale price ...... -.
Oak Diners, slip seat black lmltauon
leather in sets of six, $1,000. SAFE een m
nrice - : !. : : : y
r,,+,o fine chartered oak Saddle Seat
Diners. Splendid finish, sets OF 60 Goo On
$4,000. Sale price %@o'No
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-26


SANOLIN
A splendid floor covering in a good
variety of patterns, all Gift. widths at 90c
Sale price, 72c
GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS
9x12, $500. Sale price 5000. $500
9x1012, $16.5O. Sale price. :. $500
9x9, $14.25. Sale price. y. $11.41
6x9, 1915. Sale price ......... 500
41Ax412, $500. Sale price. $40
3x41a, $1.45. Sale price. SLY
3x3, S1.00. Sale price ........... SOC
3x9 runners, $3.50. Sale price. $3.50
Rug border, feet wide, zoe, now. :. Sc
Rug border, feet wide, soc, now. =. .4Oc
Hall runners, feet wide, SOC, now. .4Oc
Straw mating is not obtainable at
present, but we have number OF patterns
at 25c to Csc yard.
Sale price, 21c to 53c a yard
Kolorfast fibre mating is the best COW
ering we have for bed rooms and is priced
colors.
Sale price, Gle a yard
Stair carpeting in variety of grades
and colors. 18 to II inches VIDE ana
priced 4Oc to $3.50 yard.
Sale price, BIC to $500 yard
SMALL RUGS
A large assortment of various weaves
and qualities in all sizes from l8X21 IN. TO
36x72 inches. Priced from SOU to $3.50.
Your choice at POO less
RUBBER STAIR TREADS
6X1S ..''' = o.
Skis ........... oOo
712X24 90 ., -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-26


seat, in sets of 6, S38, sale price. 5000
Same as above, but genuine leather,
$4,000. Sale price .......... $3.50
Selected stock CHARTERED Oak in the
best golden finish with imitation
leather slip seat. Set of 6, $4,000.
Sale price -. $500
Same as above, but genuine leather,
S4S.OO. Sale price $3.50
Youths Diners or half-high, in splen-
did patterns and golden oak finish. $275
to $11.00.
Children's rockers in wood and reed,
large variety, $175 to $500.
High chairs. $2.75 to $1,000
DINING TABLES
42-inch top round, gift. extension, in
ash, at $1,000. Sale price. $3.50
42-inch Plain Oak, round, eft. extern
sion. Regular price $500. Sale
price 9AO.Uo
42-inch Ash, round, 8-ft. extension.
Regular price $500. Sale price, $14.4O
LIBRARY AND CENTER TABLES
Colonial style Library table, oak, with
22x54-inch top, $4,000. Sale price $1,000
Library table 24x44, plank top in
CHARTERED Oak. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale price $3.50
28-inch square CHARTERED Oak, $500
Sale price S1Z.OO
Extra fine polished round center tables.
A big value at S1O75 For this sale $3.50
Round CHARTERED Oak, 2412-lnch,
$3.50. Sale price $3.50
Square top, 24-inch. Regular price,
$500. Sale price $3.50
Folding serving tables in large vari-
ETY. of sizes and priced from S1.5O to
$500. Sale price -. $1.20 to $40
Plant stands in many styles at prices
ranging from 75c to $500. All 209o less.
Bamboo music racks, $3.50. Sale price, 81
Piano Bench, mahogany finish, $500.
Sale price @14.4o
A large supply of mirrors in both plain
and Colonial patterns, priced from Toe to
$3.50. All 209o less for this sale.
A large stock of the famous Haywood
Wakefield Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Car
riages priced from $500 to $4,000. All
at 20%o less for days.
Lot of framed pictures now priced at
about what the frames are worth. All POO
lower. Don't fail to pick up few OF
these.
Costumers in bamboo, wood, iron and
brass. Priced from 75c to $11.50.
Sale Soc to $50
Hammocks, extra fine quality, and
cannot be replaced for anywhere
near the price, Sc to $12. Sale price
We have large line of Wall Paper
which it is impossible to buy from the fac
tory at present, and we are offering about
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-26
This Is Your Opportunity, Look!

Extra high block, National Fabric,
FLOOR COVERING
Congoleum Gold Seal, Extra wearing
quality in eft. and gift. widths, regular
price, $1.00 a yard.
Sale price Soc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

The demands of the rcIatiyes Of ut
lie Lauren Adair. 5 year old son OF
Mr. anr Mrs. Ernest Adair. who was
fonnd dead in the yard at the family
residence near Boles, on the 29th OF
MAY. with IA bullet hole through ms
lower lin. for "a complete Investigation
Of tbe ease. are being complied with.
Sheriff Eller visited the scene and
tall1ed with different persons Of that
neigbhorhood. but the boy, PhlliI
Greer. who told the family that the
child had aecidently shot himself had
gone to the Reubens section. Mr. E,le,
followed and when the lad was located
u was found that he had been sent
away a. ON am errand and would not be
hack until the next day. He made ar
ran@ements with the boys employer TO
600 that he was brought TO Reubens
and placed on the train when he re-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
BOxING CONTEST. NEzPERCE
American Legion TO Hold Biggest
Event i'm Prairie's History

0n Saturday night at the Nezperce
gym will he held the biggest boxing
contest that has been staged on the
prairie when Stanley Ketchel, welter-
weight champion Of the northwest locks
horHs with Al Nelson of Boise, welter-
weight champion OF Idaho. Most of
the fans have become acquainted with
Ketchel since his wins over Hector
st, Johns, Spokane's best welterweight,
and Sailor Lawson. the Lewiston favor
ite, whom he polished off in three
rounds each. st. Johns at Lewiston,
A?ril Goth. and Lawson at Nezperce.
May 22nd.
AL Nelson has beaten such men as
Danny 0Brien. who taught Harry
Gillum, the art of self-defense and
started him out. Nelson beat Johnny
Flynn of New York at Burley in Il
II round decision March Goth and
from the ringside challenged Ketchel.
Arrangements for the bout have
been in the air for some time but now
these two men must decide Just who is
the welterweight champion of the
northwest.
The bout will he held under state
regulations and ladies as well as
gentlemen are invited to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
HOME GUARDS
SUCCESSFUL
SUNDAY
In Fast Contest With Winches.
ter Shut Out Team at the
Mill Town

The Grangeville ball team attached
the scalps of the Winchester bunch to
their belts in spirited contest last
Sunday that was witnessed by large
crowd Of spectators, many Of whom
seemed to he ardent fans. Grange
vile supplied a number of auto loads
and enthusiasm ran high on both sides
The score was Z to o. The Cowboy
band accompanied the ball team and
rendered selections on the streets of
the lumber town and also at the ball
grounds which seemed to be very much
appreciated.
Lewis and Kabat comprised the bat
terry for the Grangeville team and their
work throughout the game was beyond
compare. Lewis and his entire corps
Of assistants did excellent work thru
out the game, and only permitted Win
chester to reach third sack on two oc-
casions. AT bat our boys showed up
exceptionally well and We're able to
connect with the ball at times when
men were on bases and tailed four
scores in the forth inning. Everybody
hit the ball and when the game ended
three more runs had been added to the
list.
{ otilcI SuutS Ill l1lt ITdlFle ltdSue
resulted as follows:
Craigmont Z, Kooskia 8 at Kooslzia.
Kamiah 10, Cottonwood g; at Cot.
tonwood
7 Nezperce 8, Ferdinand l AT Fer,lhl-
and This game was contested by NeZ-
perce before play was commenced, and
at a meeting of the Officers OF the
! league held here Tuesday night. was
/ thrown out and another game will have
to be played by these teams To make
up the schedule.
Next Sunday Nezperee will visit
Grangeville for the first contest of the
season, rain having prevented tht
game between these teams two weeks
ago. A good exhibition is assured tn,
fans for the reason THAT the visitors
have not lost IA game and Grangevills
team has won two and lost two.
Kooskia at Kamiah.
Cottonwood at Craigmont.
Winchester at Ferdinand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
BOARD FORMS
new FIRE
ZONE
Petition of Large Number of
Property Owners Granted
in Clearwater District

Notice has just been given of the
creation of the Clearwater fire district
on a petition signed by a large nun
Der of property owners along the South
Fork. This petition was presented to
the state board of land commissioners
early this spring and action was taken
on the matter in May, which resulted
In designating the new fire district.
The district includes practically all
Of the timbered area along the river
and the timbered foot hills south of
Grangeville S. V. Fullaway, super
visor of the local forest has been ap-
pointed chief fire warden.
The object of the fire district as
stated i'm the petition is TO provide for
proper supervision of the burning of
brush and other use of fire during the
fire season, and to assist ranchers in
clearing their land.
The FaRons fire law provides that
permit must be secured from an author
lied fire warden before any burning
of brush or other derbis may be under
taken between the dates June l and
October l.
at will be the policy Of the fire
wardens in this district" says Mr.. Full
away. ito assist ranchers as much as
possible in clearing land of brush and
underground. Permits will be issued
whenever the burning can be carried on
without endangering surrounding pro
perty, and as much supervision given
to the actual burning as is possible
with the men available.
ut will of course be necessary u
strictly enforce the burning permit re-
quirement and other clauses OF Inc
state law in order to properly safeguard
the interests of property owners with
/ i'm the district"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
hester at Ferdinand
Standing of the Team,
HELD SUCCESSFUL MEETING
/. o. q. +. District Convention Chose
Ferdinand for Next Meeting

The 18th annual session of the Ida
no County |. o. o. f. association con-
yened at the opera house last Thurs
day and n joint session of the ~Rehek-
abs and subordinate lodges was held at
Ii II. m More than 200 persons were
in attendance and the musical program
and speeches by Grand Master T. T.
Buckner and Miss Bertha BowIby, pres
ident of the Rebekah assembly, were
thoroughly appreciated.
Delegates were present from the
following lodges: Cottonwood No. A /;
Sunbeam Rebekah lodge No. So; Mt.
Idaho No. I; Mizpah Rebekah lodge
No. II: Comus No. 81: Ferdinand Re
bekah lodge No 113: Central No. 5S
Mt. View Rebekah lodge No. ia F;
Lowe lodge No. 115; Winona Rebekah
lodge No. 1903; Whitebird lodge No. ~
Royal Gem Rebekah lodge No. 13.
Ferdinand was selected for the next
meeting place and the officers for tho
ensuing year are as follows: J. 81
johnson, President; J. C. Johnson, Vict
president; c. w. Lewis, secretary;
NJ. Garfield, treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10

tllat tne supreme Lodge will assa,,i.l.
10 make provision for broa6er so,.,.iao.
10 the membership and plan pro-
gram OF activities to meet tie present
conditions Fifty-five grand domains
VIII nave representation nj tho cnnyn,,
tlon and | tis probable lbat rho eos
sion Will last ten DAYS
More than 200 companies of unifa,.,a
rank, knights Of Pythias. have Icon
formed into clubs to provide fnnd.
with which to defray expenees of tha
company to the Cleveland Encamr.
ment. Prizes amounting to several
thousand dollars will he awarded for
competitive drills"
Inc supreme Temple. Pythian sis
ters, with over 100000 me7nhorsbin
VIII holu their supreme conv ,rtian in
minneapolis, Minnesota. cncl,rrent
with the date Of the supreme lodrp
I'll Wakodis Temple, Knights Of
horassan. is the largest organization
OF It's kind in America. The member.
snip Is over 1,200 and the features ~
the temple are band of nearly 1O0
PIECES and a drill team of nearly 300
hed Star Lodge. San Die-o. is the
largest Pythian lodge in the world
lt mas membership of over 30o
Five other lodges are in the race far
the honofs. They az Garfield. Mil.
waukee, Wis; Crusade. South BEND
Ind; Hobah, Bethlehem. Penn.
Wayne, Detrit, Mich. and Oklahoma
oklahoma City, Okla.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
NEEDED TO COMBAT
CRASSHOPPERS
some Communities Now Organized Others Backward Work
OF Poisoning Being Started This Week by
County Agent Pavey

A great many inquiries have been re-
ceived by the County Agricultural
Agent as to what affect the weather
has had Oh the grasshopper eggs and
also on the grasshoppers that have al
ready hatched.
Throughout the entire county the
graSShoppers are Matching the eggs
that were laid last fall in the breaks
and the scab lands These eggs are
farther advanced than those on the
prairie but the eggs on the prairie
are fertile and few warm days will
hatch the grasshoppers.
The general opinion all over the
county is that the cold rainy spring
we are having will affect the grass
hopper and that the crops will not be
very seriously endangered this year.
This is mistake as the only affect
that the weather will have on the eggs
and the grasshoppers that are hatched
will he to retard the Matching and
check their growth But as soon as the
weather clears up the granShopperS
will hatch i'll great numbers.
The only sure way to exterminate
the grasshopper is for every farmer
in the entire county to cooperate and
poison the grasshopper. The Idaho
Cousty Farm Bureau has. in several
communities. organized the farmers for
| this grasshopper fight. These men
have put their money in one fund and
will poison the grasShopper wherever
they hatch out, regardless of whose
land it is on or how much poison will
have to be used to eXterminate them
This is the only sure way to make
a success of poison campaign. The
grasshopper will eat the poison when
it is mixed and distributed according
to the government directions. IL the
directions are carefully followed and
the poison is put out as directed there
will he no danger of poisoning any
kind of stock. The two following
methods may be used. THE Poisoned
Bran Bait" has proven to give the best
success. In some cases THE Criddle
Mixture has proven successful.
The Poisoned Bran Bait
The mixture known as the poisoned
bran bait has proved to he simple
reliable, and cheap method of destroy
ing grasshoppers, and has been applied
with signal success throughout many
portions of the United States. 1t is
made up as follows: Wheat bran, =
pounds: Paris green or white arsenic
l pound; lemons or oranges, 6 finely
CHOPPED fruits; low-grade molasses
such as refuse from sugar factories
or cattle molasses known as "blacl
strap . quarts: water, to 4 ga Ions
The bran and poison are thorough
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-10
PHILLIP GREER ADMITS
SHOOTING LAUREN ADAIR
Was Brought to County Seat Wednesday by Mother; Being
Quzzed by Sheriff and Prosecutor

turned, and he arrived here on Wednes-
DAY evening accompanied by his
mother.
On peing questioned by the sheriff
the Greer boy, who is bright young
chap, does not tell quite the same story
that he related at the time of the
shooting. He admits the shooting but
states that he did not know the gun
was loaded. They were playing some
game in which they were supposed to
be shooting each other and when he
pointed the gun at the little fellow and
took aim, the gun discharged.
At the time Of going to press this af
ternoon the sheriff had not completed
the examination OF the boy, and it Is
possible something more may be learn
ed of the affair.
The boy who did the shooting Is 9
brother to the unfortunate child's moth
er.