davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-30
Will Retire Civil Service Workers.

1t seems reasonably cetrain that
before this session of congress
comes to an end provision will
be made for the retirement on account
of age of employees in the civil serv-
Ice. The subject has been discussed at
every session for the last quarter of a
century. Believing that the time To
day passed a bill which fixes the age
of retirement mt seventy and makes
reasonable provision for employees to
go out of public service ut tina age.
The bin as it was brought before the
senate with a favorable committee re-
port fixed the retirement age at sixty
five, but the friends of the measure,
when they saw it could not be passed
unless the age limit should be raised,
agreed 10 seventy years.
The house of representatives Is ap-
parently favorably disposed toward
the legislation and the leaders In that
body have promised to include the bill
In the list that is to be disposed of be-
fore this session Is brought to an end.
1t Is estimated that the total cost OF
the legislation for the first year with
the retirement age fixed ut seventy
will be $2,05l,3S7. While such legisla-
tion will affect civil service employees
who have reached the retirement age
limit. no matter where they may be
employed, the departments here Will
be affected to the greatest extent. A
great many men and women seventy
In the departments. Some Of them who
otherwise would have retired voluntar-
lily have been holding on with the
hope and expectation that congress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02

Ed 7. futile, who left here for the
coast several weeks ago on account. OF
his health, returned late last week In
a much improved condition. Mr.. Tut
tie suffered an attack of the. flu last
winter and did not seem to be able
TO throw off the effects Of the disease
The change of climate seemed to DO
the work.
A. d. Bennett, well known mining
man of the Ten Mile district, spent a
few days in the city this week arrang-
ing his affairs for a visit to Omaha,
to which place he departed Wednesday
morning, expecting to spend the win
ter there. The Globe will keep Mr..
Bennett informed of conditions and
the movement of our citizens while he
Is away.
Letters received this week from II
s. Hancock state that he expects to re-
turn to Grangeville early next week
when he will be prepared to resume
his undertaking business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Inurance-A. w. Talkington. tt
Typewriter for rent-See Paul bar.
lam S4u
Camp stoves OF all kinds at Chester
Arnold's. q
s. s. Galloway, one of the pioneers
of the Whitebird country, was busi-
ness visitor at the county seat last
Saturday. The Globe acknowledges a
pleasant call.
WE HAVE scratch pads In any size
and color--GLOBE. tt
FOR SALEr-320 acres Of land, 8
miles north of Grangeville. A. Rode. tt
At the Smoke House You win find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records. y
A baby was born on the 9th of
August TO Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris.
Furnished rooms for men, with bath
privilege, near Main street; private
family. Enquire at this office. 2Ttf
FOR SAIIEL--1917 Buick with brand
new motor, at $3.50; 1918 Dodge, In
Al shape, at $3.50, all new tires. Main
Street Garage. 40tf
LOST--Pair of bow glasses in case
Finder leave at the Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the School house in
Grangeville Idaho, Tuesday September
It'll, 1920 for the purpose Of electing
three trustees for Independent School
District No, 2. Two of which shall be
elected for term of three years to
fill the places Of the two retiring mem
bers, Hampton Taylor and Fred Cole,
and one of which shall be elected for
one year to fill the dnexpired term of
l.. Fl. Kerlee resigned.
Polls will be open from . O'clock p.
m. to o'clock p. m.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1920
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of School Board for District
No. 2. 41-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
MRS. v. v. PURYEAR CALLED
Mother of Well Known Farmer Buried
Saturday i'm Prairieview Cemetery

Mrs. j. L .Puryear, aged GO years, ii
months and days, passed away at
Orofino on Tuesday, August Oath, and
the remains were shipped to this city
last Friday for interment in Prairie
view cemetery. Funeral services were
held at the Maugg chapel on Saturday
forenoon, Rev. Fl. s. Randall conduct
ing the services.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
who resides at Lewiston, eight sons,
Percy, Forest and Elmer Of this sec
ton, Walter of lone, Ore. Earl, Pasco,
Wash. two in Missouri, and one in
kfinnesota; also one daughter Mrs.
Edna Jordan, of Los Angles. the be-
reaved husband and three boys resid-
ing in the county, being in attend
ance at the funeral. The daughter,
Mrs. Edna Jordan, being delayed In a
railroad accident in California, did not
reach here until Monday night
Virginia V. Wright was born in Tay-
lor county. Kentucky, September %
1853. She was united i'm marriage
with J. L. Puryear at Overton, Tenn.
on January 8, 1871. Nine sons and two
daughters were born to them, eight Of
whom are living to mourn the loss OF
! a iofHiE lhNNiiVA anu oAitNttohutC wiz
In her youth Mrs. Puryear united witt
the M. p. Church, retaining her relig
ious faith until the end.
She accompanied her husband from
Richfield, Missouri, just before tht
| Christmas holidays and while in Cali
4 fornia was taken ILL., gradually growinl
worse until death claimed her. Sh'
was truly an old fashioned mother, no
only to her own children, but to al
who happened where her motherly Low,
could be shed upon them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02

Surety Bonds--A. w. Talkington. TT
Fire and Livestock Insurance.
Rothwell & Quinlan. 35tf
FOR SALE-Two ton DENLY truck,
$2100. See J. G. Eimers 40tf
Frank Hogan, who with his family
recently came up from Charleston and
purchased "A home in this city, has ac-
cepted Il position with Geo. Cammack
In the pool hall.
Mrs. Edna Jordan arrived in the
city from Los Angeles last Monday
night, and will visit for time at the
home of r. p. Puryear, and other bro
Tiers in this section. Mrs. Jordan left
her home to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Puryear. which was held
last Saturday. but was delayed ON ac-
count Of railroad accident.
FOR SALE-Six room house and A
lots. Phone Farmers TX or see Harry
10. Wood. 40tf
WANTED--Permane representa-
tive for selling and collecting. Write
Periodical Publishers Service Bureau
4016-1S Arcade Bldg, Seattle, Wash
40-2t
Evan Evans came In ON Tuesda,
evenings train from Pocatello where
he went as a delegate from this county
to the republican state convention. HI
departed again this morning for Mos
] COW where he will meet II. A. Bryan
state commissioner Of education.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Ltd. plaintiff VS.. Fred Ledford, de
PENDANT
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action ON August 81, 1920
against the property of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
tSeal) Clerk of the District Court.
41-3t BY HAROLD HARRIS. Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

at the annual conference of the M. e.
church at Moscow. Consequently there
will be no preaching service at the
Federated church next Sunday. Ser
vices will be resumed Sept II, and a
large attendance is hoped for. Sunday
school conducted each Sunday at the
usual hour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
DENTIST COMING

DIR. w. G. Stalker, dentist, Of Lew
iston, will visit Salmon river points on
dates as follows:
Whitebird, September to 16.
Freedom, September IL and Is.
Lucille, September 10, 20, 21.
higgins, September % to 80.
Higgins. September % to 80. 41-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO SHEEP MIN

140 acres good pasture for rent
miles from Fem. p. o. box 446. Pac-
ific phone 400. tirangeville Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-02
WAGON For SALE
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

Good 3 IL inch wagon for sale Call
at Boss barn. 41-2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Paris Has Y, W, C., A.

The American Y. w. G. A. remain
ing in. France for the year 1920 opened
a Paris Y. w. g. A. house the first OF
January at 8 Rue Deunou, near the
famous shopping district, Rue de Ia
Paix, in the. very feminine heart OF
feminine Paris.
It is the first city Y. W. c. A. to be
established in Paris, even in France.
There have been a few hotels and clubs,
more or less equipped. But center
for girls who work, where they may
idea which the American 7. W. G, A.
carried to France. The idea has taken
a firm root, and the fact that the rooms
for the new house were engaged months
before the place opened indicates some :
thing Of the demand; the Y. w. G. A.
has been able to supply but a small
fraction Of the need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

At any rate, even for street clothes
smart women this spring are going TO
wear far brighter colors than they have
worn for some time. Already you see
more color in the hats that are worn
at smart gatherings. It is not one smart
color only, but many colors. A new
green, various rose and fame colors,
several interesting new yellows-you see
them all worn by women who In other
seasons might perhaps restrict them :
selves to black.
And there are colored suits and frocks
and coats as well. ] am showing here
dress and coat Of red and gray home-
spun that is quite characteristic of the
way colors are shown in these new
street toys. The trimming consists OF
bands of red duvetyn that brings out
the red In the mixture. The duvetyn
is ornamented with red braid. The full
box coat is something distinctive in
sports garments, while the hat that was
chosen to wear with the smart get
up is of gray straw, with a crown Of
silk duvetyn.
! Copyright, 1920, by Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

small desk in the solarium. Part OF
the enormous verandas which ran
around three sides of the house had been
glassed In. but with the windows all
tnrown open to the gardens, IL was just
like being out of doors.
harriet stepped across the rugs and
the tangle Of chairs and tables to where
Laurel was sitting.
III be through in Just minute -
Laurel said, looking up brightly, and
harriet nodded and studied her new
sister in law thoughtfully as she watt
ea. f1nally Laurel snapped the book
shut and turned around.
Where's Arthur" she asked.
IL left him in the garden with the
children. DO you know, Laurel,
think it's the most sensible thing you
ever did putting those children In dark
blue smocks and letting them run wild
never saw Dulcie look SO well and
about life."
They gossiped in the desultory
fashion women have of talking about
the lovely idle days, about the garden
party that Laurel was giving, her first
big affair since her marriage, and FINALS
they came back to the children again
Arthur Is certainly in love with you
LAUREL. Harriet said finally. "Bu'
then all the men are. Even my hus-
band raves about you, and I'm sure al
the other women's husbands do"
But not my own husbandH' The
sentence leaped like fame into Lau
rel's brain, and out of her swirlinf
thoughts she heard Harriet say lightly.
What do you think about children,
Laurel? Did you know that Grams one
enthusiasm all his life has been the wish
for a boy2"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

was much the same. The extremists in
clothes---the class of women whom you
would never take to pattern from In
fashions anyway--went to extremes both
In color and In scantiness Of raiment.
But there was little tendency to go In
for color as general thing. Women
ordered the same dark blue or black
or dark brown winter suits. Their
street frocks were all subdued in color,
with very little high light of color, ana
there actually was a very noticeable
tendency to wear black evening and
afternoon frocks. Apparently women
were not In mood for high colors.
There was victory, to be sure, but 1t
had come too recently. There was too
much that was disheartening in those
FIRST months that followed 1t for women
to feel inclined to put on the flaming
colors of victory.
And now the vogue for high colors
has come at last. Perhaps it Is the eff
fort applied by many of the designers
and dressmakers a year and more age
to launch high colors as victory meas
ure that is at last making itself felt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Special at $3.50
Black dull leather button shoes, with wide
toes and welted soles, are in sizes TO 2.
Special at $3.25
Girls black patent leather button shoes
are in sizes 2la to 6.
Special at 81
Childrens dark tan leather school shoes lace
styles, and have soles that aren't afraid of hard
wear Sizes IL to 2.
Little Children's Shoes
In sizes to there are many kinds of shoes
with turned soles, Sizes to have heels and
sizes 8 to s have wedge heels. Shoes of black
brown or champagne kdskin, of tan calfskin and
OF black patent leather, some with white, cham
pagne or brown tops, $1.75 to $3.50 a pair
Sizes sh to 10h, in black and dull leather,
dark tan and black patent leather, in button
or lace styles. The toes wide enough and the
soles are duraby welted. $3.50 to $3.50.
Girls Sizes IL to 2, $3.50 to $3.50
Shoes of dull black, dark tan and black patent
leather on wide-toe shapes are in button and lace
styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Whether it is a patch or just
a temporary irritation you can
usually rely on the gentle, sooth-
ing Resinol ointment to set it
right. The mild and healing in
gradients of Resinol cannot harm
the tenderest skin-they improve
it.
REsINoL SHAVING STICK is so
soothing II makes after-shavlng lotions
unnecessary. Resiaoi products cold bv
an drsLagishsA a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Women's Practical Every
day Umbrellas-$2.5O

The sturdy paragon frames are covered with
tape ledge American taffeta (cotton) and have
handles of plain or carved mission wood with silk
wrist cords.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Ne1u YeiLs

Wells this year are rs much part of
the hat as any Of its trimmings. Some
of them are long and flowing. and Gov.
cred with lacy designs. Others are
just as flowing, but of a thin, wide
mesh and decorated only with rows of
heavy dots. Again the mere edge will
in while just border Of fine tulle
shades the eyes of the wearer and hangs
down from the back of the hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

attentiar tgr you have given careful
aEs EI,on ~ to your toilet, and YOU
glance W the mirror for a final
sto snS Swnat a disappointment it
shows 'u ~ mat ugly little rash still
On your face and neck.
oysrca,,tAh rs there is way to help
Resinol 9TH this rash-the use of
ina, Sos ointment aided by Res Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

Red and gray homespun, with wide
bands Of red duvetyn, trimmed with
red braid, could anything be moro
colOrfulP The full box coat Is tin.
usual and attractive. The hat
finishes Of the costume appropri-
ately, having brim Of gray straw
and silk duvetyn crown
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THERE were many women who expect
i that Immediately after the coming of
the armistice, almost year and half
ago, fashions would burst forth into
splendid rainbow of color. 1t seemed
such an obvious reaction against the
dull, drab tones that women had worn
in uniforms, such natural way for
women to proclaim their satisfaction
over the achievement of victory.
And perhaps you remember that, save
for the fact that the first week follow
ing the Armistice Day, women donned
the gnyest colored frocks in their ward
robes for dances, and that at the thea
ire women wore rather gayer evening
frocks than they had worn for some
time, this orgy Of color that we ex-
pected came to naught. In France It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
A Pretty New Petticoat

ready to go beneath new Spring frocks or suits is
$3.50.
1t has good silk jersey top and pretty satin
hounce in taupe, green, navy, black and many
changeable hues.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Aprons That Are Almost
Dresses at 81

Bungalow aprons that do not open all the way
down can be used as dresses. They of gingham
in pink or blue checks and in a gray-bue stripe
The square necks, short sleeves and wide belts
make them quite becoming
House frocks of pink or blue striped gingham
Of good quality are we'll made. $3.50.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Fresh, White Satin-Fiinish
Bedspreads and Sets
Cut Corners and Scalloped Edges

64xS5 inches, 81
72X90 inches, $3.50 and S5
s0x90 inches, Sc, $3.50 and $3.50
The sets "a spread and bolster roll to match)
have cut corners and scalloped edges.
72x90 inches, 81 and $3.50
S0x9o inches, 81, So, SO and $40
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Individual Shoe Service for the Children
Is Satisfying a Great Need

In the two large sections, the Boys Shoes
on The Gallery and the Children's and Girls
Shoes in the Chestnut Street section, Down
Stairs Store, there is being given real shoe
service every day.
Sturdy Wanamaker shoes, built on the most
healthful lasts for growing feet, are here in
every size for boys and girls, big and little.
The prices represent savings that will amount
to a worthwhile sum at the end of a year of
shoe buying for a family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
Winter-Weight Cotton
Blankets

in white or gray with pink or blue borders.
81 rs inches, So
Sc 80 inches, Sc
" x 81 inches, 81
The last blanket is to be had only in gray
(CentraD
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-04-17
THEIR FUTURE VALUE DEPENDS
ON The WAY THE COLT
is BROKEN.
GOOD TREATMENT PAYS
Uniformity of Conduct Is One of the
Chief Characteristics of the
Horse-Habits Formed
Early.

/ The future value and usefulness of
the horse depends very largely on the
way the colt is broken, according to
Farmers Bulletin 667, issued by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. BY broken colt is meant one
that is safe to handle in the stable or
on the road and that will promptly
obey the orders of the driver or rider.
Memory and habit are the two main
factors with which we have to deal in
training horsee. A horse acts through
instinct and habit, and one of its
greatest characteristics is uniformity
of conduct. What horse is once
trained to do he will nearly always
do under like conditions
The first thing in training horse
is to get his attention. The second is
to make him understand what is want
ed. The education of the horse is
based on reward and punishment The
reward. pat on the neck, etc.. should
Immediately follow the act of obedi-
ence. The punishment, to be effective,
must Immediately follow the act of
disobedience.
Few horses are inherently vicious.
Many horses are made vicious and un-
reliable by the carelessness or unneccs-
sary brutality OF their trainers If a
horse kicks because the harness hurts
him, or SHES at something of whicn
he is afraid, punishment is not justifi-
able. II, however. after being stopped,
a horse starts before receiving the
command to do SO. he should be pun
ished. Hoses are naturally obedient,
and when thoroughly trained their
conduct Is uniformly good.
A horse should be trained so that
he thinks there is no limit to his power
to do the things required of him, and
believe that he has no power to do
that which is agxi1st the wishes Of his
driver. Above all, never ask Of a
horse something he is unable to per-
form and then punish him because 1t
can not be done. II, during the first
year of his work colt is hitched
only to loads that he can pull he will
develop into a good work horse, while
II he y overloaded few times he may
becosas balky and worthless.
All hcrses can not be treated alike.
A hfgh-strung, sensitive horse must
be treated gently. the dullard sharply.
The same force applied to tho sensitive
horse that Is necessary to make the
slow horses obey would cause the high
strung horse to rebel, while gentle
ness would obtain obedience.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-04-17
Really Wonderful Machine.

Samuel Slocum of Connecticut In
vented the first pin-sticking machine
Doctor Howe utilized It In his factory
In 164I This machine Is almost hu-
man in its workings. One workman
feeds it with pins and another feeds
1t with papers. The first part Of this
maclHne is a box about IL inches
long by 6 inches broad and a inches
deep; the bottom is made OF
small square steel bars, sufficiently
wide apart to let the shank of the
pin fall through, but not the heads,
and they are just as thick as the space
between the papered pins. The lower
part of the bottom of the box is made
to deeach itself as soon as the row
OF pins is complete. and row after
row at regular intervals is received
and passed down a corresponding set
of grooves, until they reach the paper,
which is punched into regular folds
and pierced to receive the pins, which
GENE exactly at their places and are
pasessed into them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-04-17
STIRRED COURT TO PROTEST
Judge Had Stood for Good Deal
From "RattIed' Attorney, but
There Was q Limit.

A surgeon once confessed to Sir
Edward Carson that on the night be-
fore he was to be cross-examined by
him he dreamed he was on the operat-
ing table and Sir Edward was ruth
lessly dissecting him. 1t is one of the
most trying Ordeals in life to be cross
examined by skillful counsel. Some
times. however, the counsel suffers
from nervousness or indecision. and
an amusing case is cited by Mr.. ]. A.
Strahan in his book. '"The Bench and
the Bar of England"
1t Is not necessary to relate tie be-
ginning Of the tale. The counsers con-
dition Is concisely summed up in this
despairing cry from the Judge:
"Nfr. Attorney. so long as you con-
sistently called the plaintiff, whose
name is Jones. BY the name Of Smith,
and the defendant. whose name is
Smith, by the name Of Jones, the jury
and I could follow you; but now that
you have introduced the name of Rob-
inson. without indicating in any way
whether you mean it to refer to the
plaintiff or to the defendant, or to
both indirerentIy. we are beginning to
get bothered bit!"
The Colfax chronicle., 1920-04-17
Grant Joins Million Class.

We clip the following comment
about the building OF roads in
Grant parish from the New Or
leans Item, which shows that the
ACTIVITY of the parish in becom-
ing the pioneer in road building
under State supervision is attract
ing attention abroad, notwith-
standing the backsets we have
had for the past decade, viz:
Road District No. 9, of Grant
parish, has voted $575. 900 for
road Improvements. thus adding
Grant to the million-dollar road
list OF parishes in Louisiana. The
popular vote was 5 to in its IA
vor, and the property vote more
than 8 to l. The more good
roads Grant parish builds, the
more anxious it is to build more.
The proposition submitted, the
bond issue stated concretely what
roads were to be constructed and
OF what material, thus obviating
any disagreeable controversies
when time to let the contracts
arrives. The money is estimated
to be sufficient to construct 12O
miles of gravel and 63 miles of
dirt road"