davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. s.
IOTNT RES0r ,TrTION


To be submitted to the electors of the
State OF Idaho for rejection or ap-
prevail amending Section 8, of Ar
ticle v, of the State Constitution re-
lating to the jurisdiction OF the su-
preme court
he 1t resolved By the House Of Repre-
sentatives OF the State of Idaho, the
Senate concurring:
Section l. That Section 3, of Ar
ticle v, of the Constitution Of the
State of Idaho be amended to read as
follows:
section o. JURISDICTION OF
SUPREME COURT The sup, eIne
court shall have jurisdiction to re-
view, upon appeal, any decision of the
district courts, or the judges thereof,
and any order Of the public utilities
commission; the Legislature may pro-
vide conditions Of appeal, scope of
appeal, and procedure on appeal from
orders OF the public utilities commiss-
ion. The supreme court shall also
have original jurisdiction TO issue
writs OF mandamus, certiorari, pro-
hihition, and habeas corpus, and all
writs necessary or proper TO the COM
pletc exercise OF its appellate juris-
diction.
SEC 2. The question to be SUBMIT
ed to the electors OF the State of Idaho
at the next general election shall be
as follows.
Shall Section 8. OF Article v, of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho be
amended so as to provide that the
supreme court shall have Jurisdiction
of appeals from orders of the public
utilities commission
SEC. 3. The Secretary of State is
hereby directed to publish this propos-
ed constitutional amendment for six
consecutive weeks prior to the next
general election in one newspaper of
general circulation published in each
county.
Passed the House Feb. 10, 1919.
Passed the Senate Feb. 26. 1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
HOUSE JOINT Resolution NO. 10

A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing amendment of section 8,
Article 8 Of the Constitution OF the
State OF Idaho; Submitting to the
electors OF said state for their ap-
prevail or rejection the question of
whether said section should be so
amended as TO permit the sale an
nually Of 200 sections of school
lands instead of 100 sections as now
provided.
BE it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
SECTION l. That the second pro
viso OF section s OF article 8 Of the
constitution of the State of Idaho be
amended 10 read as follows:
Provided. That not to exceed two
hundred (200l sections Of school
lands shall be sold in any one year,
and to be sold in subdivisions OF not
to exceed three hundred and twenty
1927 acres Of land to any one in
dividual, company or corporation"
SEC. 2. The question to be SUBMIT
ed to the electors of state at the next
general election in order to determine
whether they win approve or reject
the amendment proposed in section 1,
shall be as follows:
Shall section s of article 8 of the
constitution of Idaho be amended so
as TO permit the sale annually of two
hundred (200) sections of school land
N place Of one hundred (100) sec
bonsr'
SEC. 3. The secretary of state Is
hereby authorized to make publica-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

ton Of this proposed constitutional
amendment in each county once a week
for six consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election In a newspaper
Of general circulation published In
each county.
Passed the House Feb. 81, 1919.
Passed the Senate March Q, 1919.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
ROOSTING SEED INDUSTRY

BOOSTING SEED INDUSTRY
Boise. Idaho, September 2O.-Farm-
ers' organizations of Illinois, Ohio, New
York. Michigan and Wisconsin, are
sending representatives to the state OF
Idaho this year to obtain Idaho-grown
seed. says an announcement by b. f.
Sheehan, secretary Of the Idaho Seed
Growers association. who is field ag-
economist of the university extension
division. The announcement Is made
in connection with the statement that
the Idaho association, at its annual
seed show. to be held in Nampa, In
january, win award cash premiuma
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

q. No. s. No. 10 and No. ID, are true
full and correct copies Of the original.
enrolled copies Of such resolutions
which are now on file and OF recoru
i'm this department. :
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l nave
hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the
=. State. Done ct Boise,
fSeap the Capital of Idaho,
this fourth day of
September. 1920.
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
FOR SALE-Saxon Six Car, 1913
,,odaI pracficaIIy new. Price y0OUUU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

A new line Of heating stoves just
received at the Wood Hardware 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

span mares, s and years old, weight
| gelding, years old, weight1l00
gelding, years old, weight 1900
gelding, years old, weight 1000
l gelding 8 years old, weight 1850
/ gelding, years old, weight 1850
! saddle pony, years old, weight about
l gelding, l year old
l sucking colt
10 shoats, weight about 40 pounds
IS shoats, weight from so to 100 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
They FIIrt with Married Men

Dear Cynthia--As you have been say
ing SO much about vamps, why not try
to teach some of these single girls and
young women ''old enough to know
better to avoid the married men az
they would leprosy.
1t has become quite the style with
the married men with families to
amuse themselves with girls. A case
we know of Is man who for nearly two
years has been going with a girl steady :
is seen at movies, motorcycle races
theatres, as bold as brass. What can
the girl be thinking of to be wasting her
time, for what? TO sit the rest OF her
life out. a lonely old maid while he for
gets her.
To my way of thinking such men or
brutes should be severely punished. Give
us your candid opinion on the matter,
for your judgment is admired by all the
readers of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
! am sure, and II may open the eyes of
some of these brainless girls who other
wise are sane. How can they throw
their future away like that?
Needless to say they are usually girls
without fathers or the towards would be
afraid of the consequences.
MRS. II. l.. B.
OF course receiving attention from a
married man Is not to be thought of or
countenanced In any way. But the giri
deserves blame as much as the man. for
she knows he has a wife and home
obligations and she Is willing to attract
him from them. It's not right any way
you look at II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
He Has Not Said "Marriaae"

Dear Cynthia-You give such good ad
vice to others / wonder could you help
me.
am n young girl. stenographer.
About six months ago ] met a young
man and our friendship has grown into
love. He tells me he loves me and
have admitted that l love him.
My mother and sister have tried to
prevent us from going together, for they
tion his love, II hurts him. He often
holds me in his arms and tells me about
himself about his past and one NOr two
habits ] asked him to give up. which
he has done.
He always asks me II I am his and
only his and I always say yes" fol
Cynthia. dear. / do love him low,
him more than life. MY people make II
unpleasant for me on his account, but
stand II for him.
They often speak to him of marriage
Now he has never spoken or marriag,
to me. nor has he given me an engage
ment ring. He kisses me and loves me
I feel sure that he loves me, yet thi,
marriage question
would like to know. yet l haven
courage to mention It to him for fea
of his saying no" Besides. ] couldn'
propose 1t is all big mix-up, and
love the mixer.
Please, Cynthia, tell me what to do
Should ! leave him go on this way?
A LOVER.
If this man has not proposed marriag
TO you, you should ask an eXplana ton U
him II your father is not there, to do II
Never let man kiss you and max,
love to you If he does NOT ask you Il
be his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Shall She Bob Her Hair?

To the Editor OF Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-For eome time ] have
been a nightly reader of your column
and have surely found II very interest,"
ing. hopo now you will be able TO ad,
wise mel am q lady OF thirty -four ana
for Ave years have used q false brald
because was very sick and lost lots OF
my hair. In the summer II is very nor
because am very stout also. Wouio
YOU advise me to bob my hair? IL Is
very wavy. BLONDE MUSETTE'
Hasn't your hair grown IN enough
now TO go without the braid? IL you hao
Il treated and taken care OF am sure
IL would grow In so that you could lus'
give up the braid entirely. both In win
ter and summer. ] should not adVise
YOU to have your hair bobbed. especiaily
II YOU are stout, unless you are sure J,
would be becoming. 1t takes very
youthful, small face to wear bobpcd nan
and look we'll If you are stout tne
bobbed hair would make your race iooR
very round and fat
II your hair Is wavy, draw II sottly
back from your forehead, let II wave
over your temples and low over your
ears and then make knot high on youl
head. That is always more pecomins
to a stout person than the lower hi'o'
or much putting over the ears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

when il is of the much abbreviated sort
and that when the sleeve is long it
should be put into an armhole, for prac-
tical purposes into an armhole left quite
large. This permits freer movement
for athletic activities.
Neither French women nor Americans
usually wear a blouse beneath the
sweater this year. To be sure, there
are sweaters worn merely as extra
wraps. but the most characteristic
sweater of the season is the one that
takes the place of tho blouse. Often
this is called the sweater waist Iu
fact, it is well nigh impossible to tell the
sweater waist from some of the over
skirt blouscs nowadays. At the left
of the sketch is one of this ;ype ot
garment. made in tho crosSovcr fash
ion of striped silk. Still favored by
very young girls is the sweater shown
in the center cut. 1t came in with a
vengeance last season, and was too pop
ular to last long. It's flowing sleeve
and ripplsd peplum make it rather try
ing on the mature figure, though it has
a certain grace when worn by the flap
per. At the right is wool sweater
with short sleeves and square neck. the
fastening at the left being secured by
two buttons. The cuffs. collar banding
and the strip which finishes the lower
edge are done in coarse weave, while
the sash is of ribbon.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
He Asks "PerfectIon"

Dear Cynthia-First ! want to say
that ] do admire your articles; in fact.
the first thing that ! do every evening
is read your column.
What | wish to ask OF your readers
and correspondents through your sage
Judgment is the question, rs there a
perfect. good girl?" ] am asking this
question for the simple reason that
do not know. "ls there one?" Most of
the girls ! nave met are different. even
II Outwardlv they look well. But |
don't think powder and paint can make
the girl New I don't mean anything
against powder and rouge. That isn't
IT, But q girl thinks more nowadays
to paint, uowder and then go out for Il
good time Why don't some--if there
are some-think what will people think
of me TO see mo like this? l wonder If
ihey ever stop to think does n man
respect a young Girl who is loaded down
with powder and rouge. | am only n
! young fellow OF nineteen myself yet ]
| am consid ,red elder in the sense OF the
word in the judgment of just such prob
| lens as the perfect good girl problem"
| But Just at the present my opinion
Of the opposite sex has fallen very low
! over the actions of few that ! have
! met that It seems ! never will know a
! real girl WILLIAM H.
Perfection Is not TO be found in this
! world. my friend. but there are plenty
and plenty of nice good, sweet, attrac-
tive girls in tho world LOOK Tor the
best and you'll tnd them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
SOMETIMES SHE LOVES HIM 3
AND AGAIN SHE HATES HIM
She afraid Say Yes to His Proposal Of Marriage for Fear
That the Love Is Not Stronger Than the Hate

CHE. doesn't know what, to do. She
~ loves him sometimes. and can
hardly wait for. that telephone call
which she knows will bring her the
sound Of his voice. He comes to see
her only once a week. but he calls her
up every day. He has asked her to
marry him, and sometimes she thinks
she wants to. Then. before she knows
Il. her feelings have all turned around,
and she almost hates him. She breads
seeing him.
with all this mix up Of emotions she
naturally doesn't know which way to
turn. When she does love him, she loves
him enough to marry him. She's sure of
that. But what IL this sudden revul-
sion should come Just after she had said
yes? What could she do?
There is only one thing for her to do.
now. There Ia only one way for her to
find out whether love or hate Is going
to be uppermost In the part Of her heart
to put him entirely out of her life for
while. It may be by means Of stop
ping the telephone calls and the visits.
1t may be by going away and leaving
no address. for a week or two. 1t may
be by seeing other men more often than
she sees him or by thinking exclusively
about things that keep him out of her
mind. Then she'll find out what 1t is.
She'll know then whether she can 90 on
living without his love. She will find
out then what life would be without
that daily sound Of his voice, that mo
mentary expectation Of his call.
Perhaps. like one girl who did this.
she will sit right down and write him
n note, assuring him that her answer
Is the most favorable one that any
woman ever gave. Perhaps, on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Making More Money
Miller Did IL With Horseradisb

-FOUR years ago Andrew Miller. of
IounsStown' e.. was a carpenter.
trying to make living for himself and
ms FAMILY. But the accepted scale of
OF things which the Miller household
could not afford to buy Furthermore
Miller didn't see that tho future held
much for him, beyond hard work, long
hours and pay envelope which barely
ties Of life. '''se'''
In the spring Of 1915 a neishbor OF
Miller's asked him to plant a few
horseradish roots in his back yard and
70 10 Sc sel, I them back 70 him in the fall,
rounding neighborhood.
"lf he can sell them. why can't I?"
Miller argued to himself-and invested
in some 1000 roots which he set out In
comparatively small space.
When fall came. Miller and his whole
family set to work grinding the horse.
radish, bottling II and peddling II
around. The work was hard. the hours
seemed interminable and the success of
the venture, at first. was. negligible.
But Miller knew that he had n splendid
talking point in the fact that his horse
radish was freshly ground. thus retain
ing all the piquancy and favor. Little
by little he managed to hammer this
his trading-radius and built UP his
! horseradlsh income until he was able to
| invest ID an electric grinder to replace
! tho coffee mill he had been using.
When he started four years ago, Mil
Ter only sold three or four bottles an
| evening not that many. Now
| he averages 500 bottles a day--but he
| still works at home and superviscs every
| step in the preparation Of the delicacy.
! He hasn't made fortune, but he has
been able TO drop his carpentry work, TO
build UP steady income and to pur'
! chase a car in which he and his family
! take a vacation every year-ali through
horseradiah and the ability to recognize
an opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
The Southern Cross
,,, =, tvomou's paoe.

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly TEL, tle
what is meant by the southern Cross
and where II Is? Is the tuxedo style oi
suit consid cred stylish?
THELMA $.
The Southtr rn Cross. or CruX, as II ls
sometimes called. Is constellation or
figure in the stars. 1t is in the southern
heavens and is never seen here, ~ j.
formed OF four stars. three or them
white and the fourth of an orange color
placed 30 that they form cross ,,s oonl IL
you know anything about stars anu COT ,.
stellations you will know where TINS
Constellation is when I say. that It Is
south Of the western part OF Centaurus
and cast of the heel of Taurus. But u
YOU don't know the heavens then tina,
will mean nothing to you. Centauru'
and Argus are also consultations IN tht
southern sky, That means really In the
south, not Just down toward the southern
horizon. -,. l.. ,,,,.
Tuxedo suits are very much In styi'
this year, so much so that sweaters are
made In the same way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

mothers attention. Now, I don't wan,
to cause the mother any trouble. bm,
something must be done. i would Ii,,s
some one else to investigate, as INV
neighbors will tell you the same.
MRS. II. I.
! have consulted the Society to pro.
tect Children from Cruelty about IN.
case that you speak of, and Miss Weavere
who Is In charge there now, said thai 4
would be case for them to take I'm
II YOU go there. the address is ia
South Fifteenth street. and ask for her,
she would like to hear the whole story
with more detail. and then she will sea
what can pc done about It. II must be
dreadfully annoying. to say the least
to have this poor child screaming ali
day. and II must be very worrying moi
to know whether she is crying from
temper or real injury. ! hope you will
be able to see the society about this
soon, so that something can he done
right away. II YOU cannot go thers
perhaps you could write to Miss Weaver
telling the story in more detail than
you have written II here. know Cha
win be glad to do whatever she can
for you and this child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Adventures With a Purse

There is a certain popular song--I
am sure you know It, too, and ! have
no doubt you 20 about humming it just
the same as / do. But anyhow, as
was saying, there Is q certain popular
song, of which ! was strongly reminded
today. And the reason l thought. Of 1t
was because of just one line in It, "Tca
set of blue" There. of course. you
know the song I mean now. But my
purpose Is not to tell you Of the song
which YOU already know-but of the tea
set Of blue. of which you may not know.
know of a tiny shop that has a per-
feet duck of tea set. including six
cups and saucers. a sugar bowl, a cream
pitcher and teapot in a lovely shade Of
old blue. But, that set would add
beauty to any tea table on which you
would put It. And the price of the set
is remarkably reasonable. for to com
plete II costs only $S. For the bride,
for the engaged girl, or, better still, for
yourself. TINS set would bring lots Of
pleasure in its wake.
Here's another thing I want to tell
YOU about. was doing a little Of what
you might call window shopping" to-
day. and passed shop that is having
a sale of hats. II is rather tiny place,
ana tnelr mats nave Deen quite SurpriS-
ingly reasonable ell the time. but now
there Is window full of hats--and
have no doubt that inside there are
more for S5. Those in the window were
very smart, and ! am quite sure that I
saw one modish tan model, in either
duvetyne or velour. for that same price
of So. And you know yourself that So
for hat like that in this day and gen
Grafton is, most unusual.
Have you little snapshot that is
particularly good. and which. because
you value it, you would like to frame ?
I know shop that has n number Of
cunning little japanese frames, in silk,
with tiny little flowers painted on them,
and they are priced as low AZ fifteen
cents. Others, somewhat larger, are
only thirty five cents. I'd advise you
to stop in and see them when you are
in town the next time.
tFor the names Of shops referred to In
Adventures With a Purse. send n self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to :he editor OF
the womans PAGE, inclosing the name OF
the article and the date on which Il ap-
peared. For immediate Information call
Walnut 5000 on the telephone.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Tn INSuMERABLE ways the French

IN INSuMERABLE ways the French
are showing that they are taking a
much greater interest in things and
ideas American since tho war carried
thousands and thousands of our men
overseas aud in the realm of women y
clothes, in which they hold undisputed
supremacy, they have shown the effect
OF this influence as much as in any other
way.
a tremendous quickening of their in =.
terest in athletics for women has taken
place. Not only have they taken up
the American dance steps and American
dance music with keen interest. but
women, young and old. are now going
in for golf and tennis quite as smart
Americans DO.
SO they arc thinking more than ever
before of smart sport clothcs--clotheS
that are actually to be worn for tennis
md golf. The sweater has come to
the front. They had worn il before,
but never with the same enthusiasm
Now every woman is talking about her
''sweater"-for they have taken our
word for it---and she is wearing it with
style al! her own. Undoubtedly this
new craze of the French woman for the
sweater has put n new life in the
sweater style and il will come back to
us in new and picturesque forms.
II seems to be the French notion that
the kimono sleeve is practical only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04

other hand, she will find other sound,
to take the place of that voice. Sbs
may find, at first to her pleasure s.s Sns
then just a. little to her dismav G.a, Gaa
she doesn't miss that telephone cali i's' AZ
that one evening week half SO mro.
as she expected. And then she will ~
faced with rather .disagreeable tasI
She'll have to say mo" 'A'
RUT, personally, I don't think shsu
- do either of these things. th;.n
she will find that life goes on mucb ,as
same whether there is n cali for .e ne
on the telephone or not. I think "b.
viii feel as IL she had steppcd ;n,s
water. expecting It to be either hot :.
cold and had found IL lukewarm. Tia,
gradually, j think. she will begin ~
feel dissatisfied, restless without Inon~
ing why. She will not have any con
scious desire for the sound of n certa,.
voice or the light in a certain na;r ~
eyes. and she will feel pcrfectiv All.
to get along without il for the rest tV,s ~
her life. She. will be perfectly hannvu
but desperately discontented. FRY
Then she'll come back, or she'll cou
off the ban. or whatever she has dona
for that period of time. The tclcnbones
will ring and. with an Indifferent e feol.
ing and manner. she will answer II ana
hear that voice again. The evening wi,i
come along and she will see the lion,
in that pair OF eyes once more. It won't
all come suddenly. but, for no reason
and gently become contented. And tbay
she will realize finally that there il q
reason. after all. And the reason /,
tho love 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
Lettuce
Blackberry Pie Coffee
Egg and Parsley Sauce

Prepare one and half cups of cream
sauce and then add
T,ro hard bo;led eoos. chopped fine.
One. haU Gun of fnclu choppcd pars
ley.
One nnd one half teaspoons OF salt.
Onc-hdU teaspoon ot pepper.
One tablespoon of grated onion.
EYs, Cho,,,er
The New England housewife MAKES
a delicious and appetizing, chowd"r
from the heads OF the hsh: Cleanse the
tishhcadS Thoroughly and then place
in saucepan, cover with cold water
and add
Onc-bnU cup finely chopped onions,
Onc.bnT cur finely chopped carrots,
One foooot Of soup herbs.
Simmer slowly until the meat falls
from the bones and then lift out the
o"neS "'" "''
One cup Of finely diced potatoes,
One cup of\conncd peas
One and onc.hnt teaspoons OF so"'
0nc "un NJ mix
Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes.
Deep Dish Fish Pie
r.. chic ais,, uso cold hoilcd fish
,.,,,,. ti,o ill ond +bor nlocr lover
~ ~" 81 l., tbn ho,tom thnn n loycr
s ,, @ l;ood nototo,s
vi III" ""'"
Orc cup 9t peas. = e,., ;oJ
Ihree tdo'eSPoo"S W "'''V "''''u
parsley .
O"e y,u"u oH'Un'