davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

CCHOOL opens Tuesday, September 9th, and O we are prepared to take care of your wants in School Supplies.
 Ink, Pens, Practice Paper, Composition Books Erasers, Spelling Blanks, Pen Holders, Tab lets, Pencils, Crayons, and many other necessi- ties for school work.
 In order to do good work children should be properly dressed We are prepared to give you the very best in Girls School Dresses, Shoes, Stockings, Hair Ribbons, Underwear Hats, Cloaks, Boys Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Sweat CTS and all other items of school clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

Before repeating too many person. al rights and privileges, why not re- peal the Liberty Bell?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

vidual and social problems, and viii
be Of real and practical value to all
regardless of religious views. There
will probably be six in the series
and you should hear them all. H. s.
Randall.
NJ. L. Ayers is back in his office
again. 45-2
Twins-Twins, a boy and girl,
were born last Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Leischner.
EGGs-White Wyandotte eggs for
sale. 81 per setting. Mrs. John Knorr
Grangeville. 45-3
Denny Busy-Doc Denny has been
busy all week making preparations for
opening of his lunch room, on Friday.
Mr.. Denny is an old-timer at the lunch
business, and his friends predict for
him a brisk business.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf.
Easter Party-The surprise party in
the Star neighborhood last Saturday |
evening took on the form of an Easter |
party and was given TO S. NJ Howard |
mt his bachelor residence, two miles |
west of the Star schoolhouse. It was
understood that this would |
be the last of the series of surprises
or this season. And there was large /
in fact, it was the largest /
'rowd that had attended any of the
PARTIES that have been given in the
IeighborhoOd lately. More than forty
we're present. Games were played and
appropriate to Easter,
we're served.
List your land with M. L. Ayers;
have large list of prospective buy
rs in the east. 45-2
Federated Church-First, we want
o express our grateful appreciation
o all who contributed to the success
f our Easter service, to the ladies
id, for the floral display and particu-
lrly to the senior choir for the
Dlendid musical program rendered in !
pite Of sickness and other difficulties {
lso to the junior choir for its |
God work in the evening Next Sun
ay morning, | expect to begin "a U
'ries of six addresses or sermons on, +
Wealth or Poverty In the eve a
ing, l will give an informal talk on z
Having Fun" II. S. Randall, pastor. 4
GGSl EGGsl EGGS n
Pure bred BARRED PLYMOUTH e
OCK Matching eggs. SO for 10. A. J. a
augg, Grangeville. Aft a
To Lewiston-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
'skine expect to depart within ten f.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

days for Lewiston to reside temporar-
lily, hoping the change in altitude will
!. benefit Mrs. ErsIine S health. Their
I home in Grangeville will be occupied
by their son-in-law and. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwarz. during
their absence
WANTED-Waitress. CITY Cafe. Att
A good line of baseballs and bats
at the Smoke House. 46-tf
DO you enjoy good music! Hear
Mann Brothers & Kelsey at the After
Easter Ball at Dreamland Hall next
Tuesday evening.
Picture of North-She was ''The
Glrl from Outside" Alone and friend |
less, she mad come into the seething |
midst Of an Alaskan mining town. Pow
erty and dispair were slowly crushing
her when she met the five "Wag1
Doys-each one crime-hardened
thief. They fought her battles and
protected her from the vipers of the
north who would despoil her. TO them
she was the revelation of new
woman-a pure wholesome thing to be
worshipped and protected. Then they
all fell in love with her and found
she had given her heart to another ,
man. What was the outcome of. this :
absorbing situation? See the "Girl
from the Outside, Rex Beach S best !
and most powerful drama. coming to
the Lyric for two days commencing /
Wednesday, April 6. 46-i !
Frank Hockersmith will hold a pub !:
he sale at his residence one block !
north Of Price s barn on Saturday. !:
April End. Be there if you want to !
ouy good furniture at your own !
price. 40 Z
Green Boy Recovering-Grant Green, !
'ldest son Of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. (
ireen, has written encouraging letters :
o his parents that he is improving !.
nicely by treatment in Spokane, and !.
Is but matter Of a few months :
omplete rest until his health is com +
'letely restored. He also has written !.
eyeral letters to his Boy Scout Z
riends. (
The happiest dance of the wear. Z
'eXt Tuesday night. Dreamland Hall. !.
Ball. Sp cial musical Z
rogram by Mann Brothers & Kelsey :
rehestra from the MetTonome at :
ewiston. :
Roads Drying-Brisk winds, together !:
18th fair weather, recently have had :
he effect of rapidly drying the roads. :
nd motoring has been resumed on (
amas Prairie, after what has been vir !.
laIly suspension during the winter I
ld spring months. Care must be
iercised by the motorist, however, to !.
old miring in mud holes where only :
g1r flea ID Al !
Bright Easter Day-Last Sunday. !
lster Sunday, was a day of sunshine !:
roughout Camas Prairie, and gave !
angeville folk the desired opportu- !.
ty to display new togs. ].
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
MORE PAY TAX ON
SMALL INCOMES

More small income tax returns
were made in Idaho in 1920 than for
the year of 1919, according to re-
port from the U. S. internal revenue
office in Boise. In 1919, returns IN
to $4,000 which were fully paid
numbered 1879 while 12.711 fully
paid returns up to $4,000 were made
in 1920.
Partly paid returns up to $4,000 in
1919 filed numbered 1880 and 3OO6
of the same returns were made for
1920. In 1919 fully paid returns of
more than $4,000 totaled $50 ana GA
of the same returns were made in
1920. Partly paid returns of more
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Hard time dance, at Zerr hall
Whitebird, April Is. Anyone wearing
good clothes will be fined All fines
collected will be given to ihe Saliva
tion army. No one viii be fined over
81. Music by King ond Duff. Be sure
you don t miss this dance. 46-1
Locates in Lewiston-F. r. Leeper,
cashier Of the Bank of Sites, prior
to the time of its close has To-
associated with the S. & S. Realty Co.,
as manager of the departments of in
surance, loans and investments.
Special novelty features at the
After Easter Ball at Dreamland Hall
next Tuesday evening. Musical pro-
gram by Mann Brothers & kelsey.
Bring all the folks.
In Kansas-M. P. strecker, former
postmaster at Sites. but who, for the
last several months has resided in
Spokane, advises the Free Press tina;
he and his family have located at
Arcadia, Kas.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf |
New Quarters. J. Maugg has
his undertaking parlors from
the Wilks block to quarters he has
fitted up in the building east of the
laundry.
Wealth or Poverty expect, next
Sunday morning, to begin a series of
addresses or sermons on Wealth or
Poverty, not from the social or in
lustrial standpoint, but from the
standpoint of the individual, aiming to
show what the real wealth of life
loes and does not consist in. and
low it may be obtained, or, in other
words, how to be wealthy. They will
lso touch the roots of modern indi-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL

}. b. Schubert, Of Cottonwood, spent
Tuesday in Grangeville.
Asa Jones, stockman. of the Boles
section, was in Grangeville this week.
Ed Wren, of Denver was in the
Lonnie Bales arrived in Grangeyille
Tuesday night from Lewiston.
Joe Mcdonald. prominent raneher
and stockman of the Denver country.
was in Grangevillel Wednesday.
Guy Chiesman, insurance man. OF
lewiston, was transacting business in
Graneeville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Noble and
son spent several days in Lewiston
recently.
Miss Sadie Robinson, of Cottonwood
was guest recently Of friends in
Graneovile.
Lee Rhoades, Of Cottonwood spent
Friday of last week in Granserile as
guest Of his brother, Fct Rhoadcs
w. II. Eller returned Saturday eve .
ming after several DAYS husiress trip :
to Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Roos and SON
Of Whitebird, were in the city Mon :;
day and Tuesday. !;
Ira Jeffries, rancher residing near !
clearwater, was in Grangeville on Z
Friday OF last week. !.
Henry Kurthuis has returned from !.
trip TO Grand Rapids, Mich. and Z
'ther eastern points !.
George V. Ring, forest ranger, who !:
las been employed ON the Sheen creek Z
rail, in the Snake river sertion. hes :
eturned to his home in GrangeviIe. !.
Tom Chandler will leave shortly for I
MS ranch on the South Fork. where :
e VIII spend some time summer fall !.
The Rev Robert Cornell, first pas I
or OF the Federated church here. I
vas In GrangevilIe Saturday night as y :
'uest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
BANNER GLUE LAW CENTURY
Seventeenth Saw Drastic Rules Made
for the Government of Manners
and Morals.

The Seventeenth century, according
to historians, was the banner for blue
laws. Legislators We'd with one an.
other to win either the plaudits of the
people or TO provoke the wrath of
the mobs by thinking up new measures
for the statute books. One blue law
in particular which comedies somewhat
with some of the legislation rumored
TO be contemplated in this country
is interesting. This was in the form
of an ordinance in a Swiss city. and
it virtually put such stage folk as
jugglers maskers, jumpers and "such
like" out of business. They were pro
hibited from plying their profession,
for the reason that "they do things
which God did not intend the human
race to perform"
Gambling was frowned upon
throughout Europe during this Pc
Rod but the blue laws did not seem
to make much Of an impression 1t
is to be also noted that a prohibition
movement was alive in that period.
Reformers were engaged at various
times in efforts to stop drinking at
taverns. In little city in France
the dry wave did nat gain much head
way, as the leaders turned to the al
tentative of reducing, or trying to re-
duce, drinking to minimum on Sat
lrday afternoons so that worshipers
might attend evening services with
'ull possession of their faculties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

than $4,000 in 1919 were 763 and fo,
1920 the number was 794.
Returns on partnerships are one
third more than last year and twice
as many persons asked for extensions
of time TO make returns for 1920 ovos
the number in 1919, according r.
Lewis Williams, collector of internal
revenue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOR WHITEHEAD

Plans are under way for erection of
Catholic church at Whitebird dur.
ing the coming summer. The build.
1t IS said, will be financed largely by
M. Glatigny and Miss Morrison, both
prominent members of the Whitebird
parish. A number of Catholics reside
in Whitebird, but heretofore services
have bene held in a private residence.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

!. ris, and during brief stay met many
! Of the members of his former con,
! gregation. The Rev Mr.. Cornell
: whose family now is residing in Chica.
go, is field agent for the Methodist
centenary work. with a territory COM
: prisng the Pacific northwest and Alas
ka. He departed Sunday for Orofno.
Victor Peterson, B.. Anger and
Thomas Crossley were in Lewiston the
latter part of last week, attending a
meeting of Shriners.
II. G. Sasse editor of the Ferdi
nand Enterprise, was in GrangeviIle
last Friday attending meeting of
school trustees of Camas Prairie.
Leonard Case, county superintend
ent of schools, departed Tuesday for
/ Spokane, to attend a meeting of the
Inland Teachers association.
Z. M. Griffith will depart Friday
morning for Portland, to attend the
third annual session of the Inter |
national Mining convention.
Mrs. Charles j. Simmons has return |
ed from visit to her old home at |
Cincinnati, o., where she had been
since early in January.
Marion Weber, merchant and post
master at Fem, and w. o. Mock. also
of Fem, were visitors in Grange
vile Tuesday.
Albert Guthrie returned to his home
here Tuesday evening from Spokane
where. last week, he underwent an
operation for removal of his tonsils.
Forest Ranger L. N. Larson was in
Grangeville this week, on his way TO
Dixie, from the Snake river section.
where he has been employed in trail
work.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker. who is
attending the state normal school at
Lewiston, spent her Easter vacation
here with her arents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Parke-.
Fred White, who is identified with
he U. S. revenue department, with
headquarters at Boise, is spending
several days with his family in I
G. c. Howell, who resides on the
asst side of the South Fork, was in
he city Friday to make homestead I
roof before II. Taylor, U. S. commits
Toner. v
w. j. Harrah, of Spokane, and I'M d
il few years ago a resident of the :,
almon river country, was an arrival =
q Grangeville Saturday night, on his =
'ay to Whitebird Il
E. j. Bennett, the Denver mill man. -
as in Grangeville Tuesday with a
'uck load of flour. Drying of the <,
'ads has permitted Mr.. Bennett to :
ssume truck transportation for the !.
-oduct of his mill. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones were in =
the first of the week from ].
oles. Mr. Jones said grass is grow {
g rapidly in the canyons, and is in !.
tier condition, for this time of year. !.
an for several years. :
Mr. end Mrs. Henry jess were in j.
angeville Monday from Winona. Z
owing had been in progress in the I
mona section for week, Mr. Jess !
'lared, and spring work is going :
ward rapidly. Z
Atty Lloyd A. Fem, receiver for ~
Bank of Sites; Dan Hannum, An
W Olson and Nick Bowman, all
Sites, were in Grangeville Monday
Tuesday on matters pertaining to
defunet bank. The latter three
a are heavy depositors in the bank. -
ID Mann, who was in Clearwater re-
tly, found the roads between
ngeville and Clearwater almost i'm
sable, due to deep mud. Much diff l
lty was encountered in making the
I'm trip by wagon. said Mr..
IN, the wagon in places miring to
bub
Evening star., 1921-09-23
NEW WATER MAIN URGED
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
Commissioners Point Out Need Of
12-Inch Pipe for Greater Safety
in Business District.

Need Of an additional twelve-ipch re-
inforcing water main in the down.
town or congested' high-value dis.
trict as a means of improving the
fire protection facilities has been
pointed out to the District Commits.
sioners by the committee on fire pro-
lection and engineering standards
for the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. The committee re-
Gently made survey of the District
and has just published its report.
Among other needs to put the Dis
.trict among the first class in fire
protection. the committee notes the
following: More hydrants in the con-
of fully equipped drill, the erection Of
a fully equipped drill tower and the
establishment of q modern FIRE de-
partment drill school and fire college
and frequent and systematic house
to house inspections by company
members throughout the congested
and other hfgh-value districts.
These matters, the committee
The committee speaks highly Of
the fire-alarm system in use in the
District 1t says, on this point, that
the well maintained and reliable fire.
alarm, system has been improved by
adding "a ten-circuit box relay board
to the headquarters equipment, there
by providing for a total Of forty
box circuits. and there has been an
increase in the total number of boxes
In service and some increase in the
number Of red lights at boxes.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
RULES RESERVE OFFICERS
As NOT FOR RETIRED LIST
Secretary Weeks Says Disabled
4, Emergency omcers Should :.
HaSs Special Care &,

With full recognition Of the obliga-
tion Of the government to care for
disabled emergency officers Of the
war. Secretary Weeks has expressed
his personal view that. they do not
belong" on the retired list Of the
Army, as proposed by officials of
the American Legion.
= The contract made by the govern
4ment with regular officers guaran-
teed them retirement pay because of
conditions Of the service, which dis
qualided them from making adequate
provision for old age or their de-
pendents otherwise, Mr.. Weeks said.
The contract with emergency officers
was wholly, different matter. he
added, and placing them on the re-
tired list merely would load 1t up" !.
There were now eligible for retire.
ment under the plan urged by the
legion. the Secretary said. some 5000
emergency officers, and the number
would constantly increase as the
years passed. Whatever Congress
might decide to do for these men.
he added, they should not be placed
on the retired roll of the Army. which
was created for wholly different
purpose.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
PROF. GRIGGs TO CONDUCT
BOTANY. c0URSEAT GNU.
Discoverer of "valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes" in Alaska
Joins Faculty.

Announcement was made today Of
the opening of new department at
George Washington University, that
OF botany, which will be conducted by
Prof. Robert F. Griggs. noted ex-
plorer and botanist. best known, per-
haps, as the discoverer Of the famous
Valley of Ten Thousand. Smokes, in
the vicinity of Mount Katmai. Alaska.
Prof. Griggs, for fifteen years tn
the Ohio state University, received his
NJ. A. degree at the University of
Minnesota and his Phi. D. at Harvard
In 1915 he was commissioned by the
National Geographic Society to lead
an expedition to the scene Of the then
recent eruption of Mount Katmai,
Alasl;t. to study the botanical life
over the vast area covered with the
lava and ashes of the volcano. 1t was
while engaged in that work that he
discovered the Valley Of Ten Thou
sand Smokes, unique in its majesty
as natural spectacle, and in scien-
esses of the world in it's making,
long since completed elsewhere. He
headed five expeditions of the Ma
tional Geographic Society to this giant
cauldron. and the reports of these
expeditions resulted in the setting
ment. - :.
For the past six months Prof. Griggs
mas been in. Washington working
upon a monograph, one of a series of
such scientific works being issued by
the National Geographic Society, deal
ing with full scientific details of the
extensive studies made by him and
other members Of the expeditions.
The newly established botanical de-
partment will include general
course, another especially for agri-
cultural students. and seminary work
for post-graduates
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Percale Blouses
69c

With or without collar, in
light and dark colored fancy
stripes. Sizes 7 to, Is. "A
town famous special for
Sonny just when he needs it.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF.
Mrs. Edward Shreve Suffered From
Nervousness

Mrs. Estelle shreve, twenty-eight
years old, took her life yesterday after
noon by shooting herself in the head
while in her bedroom at her home. S02
G street southwest.
Mrs. Shreve was alone on the second
moor Of the home. Her husband, Ed
ward Shreve. and their two children,
5r.,. twenty-one months old. were down.
stairs. Hearing the shot. he found his
wife lying across the bed with hole in
her right temple. DR.. w. L. Bowen Of
Emergency Hospital pronounced her
Or. H. e. Martyr. deputy coroner,
made an investigation, and gave a GER
tihcate Of suicide. He said a sister OF
Mrs. Shrve told him she had undergone
two operations and had recently been
nervous and i'll.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Jackie says: Il like these clothes SO much
want to wear them always"
And so The Boys Shop is introducing to
Washington's Young America the complete
line of Jackie Coogan Suits and Overcoats.
Excellent styles. and materials for boys from
3 to 10 years. And very moderately priced.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Don't Cripple e
Children's Feet

the X-Ray herewith tells Q vivid
story Of abused feet.
Come in yourself today and try
on a pair Of sensible, good-looking
Educators. Once you experience
the relief they bring, youw will want
them for all the family. Remember
though that unless the name
Educator is branded on the sole,
the shoe is not a genuine Rice &
Hutchins Educator. It's put there
for your protection.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

MATURE never intended shoe
~ prisons for growing feet.
Cram FIVE toes into narrow bone
bending shoes and corns, bunions.
callouses, weak arches and other
foot ailments result. And they are
sounnecessary, because Educator
shoes are scientifically built to let
the feet grow as they should.
Don't rob the growing child of
it's birth-right. Don't bend young
bones out Of shape. A glance at
Evening star., 1921-09-23
CUTS THROAT,
LEAPS OFF HOSPITAL
Timothy Connell Doing Well in
Asylum Hospital After At
tempt to End Life.

Cutting his throat with pocket
knife while in smoking car of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad while at
the Union station yesterday afternoon.
Timothy conneil, thirty-one years old.
discharged soldier of Company, +
of the 3Sd United States Infantry.
whose home Is said to be in San
Francisco, was rushed to Casualty
Evening star., 1921-09-23
AGAINST STOOL PIGE0Ns.'

The Navy Department has neither
authorized nor sanctioned the use of
enlisted men as ''stool pigeons" by
the civic authorities in campaigns
against crime, Secretary DENLY de-
clared yesterday in ordering an off,
cial inyestigat ton. of reports that such.
use had been made of bluejackets by
the police of San Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

head was cut by his jump to the
ground.
It was decided that the patient
should be confined whore he could be
held in restraint and accordingly he
was sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital. He was reported at that In
stitution to be resting comfortably.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Two Blouse Specials for Boys
Madras Blouses
Csc

Collar attacned: or with,
neckband. Fine: count ma
dras in light and dark pat.
terms. Our customers (and
competitors) say it is the
!. greatest boys ! blouse value
in town. $50
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Hospital. where surgeons saved his
life, as he was bleeding profusely.

life, as he was bleeding profusely.
When Connen reached the hospital
seven stitches We're taken to close the
wound. Following the operation he
was placed in a room on the third
floor of the institution. A short time
later a nurse entered the room and
discovered the patient was missing.
a search disclosed him sitting on the
roof of the institution. having gone
there by means of q fire escape.
He was appealed to to come down
from his perilous position Connell.
however. disregarded the appeals and
jumped from the roof to a second
story roof and from there to the
ground. He was lost sight of when
he jumped to the second-story roof
and by the time he was located again
he had climbed the fire escape to the
third floor and got back in bed. His
Evening star., 1921-09-23
NAVAL MAN ENDS LIFE,

= COPENHAGEN, September 2s.-An
American naval officer. whose identity
has not as yet been established, COM
r1itted suicide In q cabaret here early
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-02
Rather Hard Luck
For This Prisoner

Kindness and consideration
shown for friends made while n
prisoner in the county jail caused
J6sse Kipp's freedom to be short
S today, Kipp was tried in Mag
citrate BillIngslea's court at 10
'5'cIock on a charge of transporting:
EMoonshine whiskey" into the state
Snd IA jury after hearing the state
ddence rendered n verde; of nc;
guilty and Kipp was discharged.
Kipp accompanied by his two chill.
en returned to the jail and Kipp
starry ID making the rounds Of the
lian teling ali Of his friends the
good news that he was free and bid
Hing them book bve. Just as he had
1id his last friend good bye and was
lsbopE to leave the jail to 80 to his
Semt a deputy sherif stepped up
tfdtold him he had better send tllr:
Children home as he was not going
acme Kip thought that the depu-
Kidding him and started TO
eage hut was given a sHHck whea
d deputy read a new warrant to
St1t charging him with having ia
Se9inattng liquor in his possessions
public place. He will be tried
68his change in n few.days