davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
TODAY'S EVENTS

Observance of Maundy Thursday.
Centenary of the birth OF the great
actress Rachel
The u. $. S. Milwaukee. one OF the
fast scout cruisers building for tho
United States navy. is scheduled to
be launched today at Tacoma
Tho seventeenth annual conference
OF the Classical Association OF :hc
Middle West and South will meet at
st Louis today for thrce-day $685.
sion.
States attorneys OF South Dakota
have been summoned by the atto--
ney general to a conference at Hur-
on today to consider plans for the
enforcement of Sunday laws.
The picturesque and historic cere-
mony of distributing the kings
Maundy money to the poor OF the
realm will be witnessed in wcstmin-
stcr Abbey today, when 55 aged and
penniless subjects, the number cor
responding TO the kings age, will be
gathered In to be the beneficiarics of
his majestys bounty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Horoscope
"The Stars Inc'iue,
But DO Not Compel
THURSDAY. MARCH "a, 1921.

THURSDAY. MARCH n. 1921.
Astrologers read this as a doubt
full day. While Neptune is in bene-
fic aspect, Saturn is strongly ad-
verse.
Under this sway there should bo
a common sense view OF business mat
ters. Initiative If 1t is cautious, should
be fairly successful.
There is a fortunate sign for oil and
seemingly new discoveries fminor i'm
portance will mark the next few
months,
Again the stars foreshadow good for
tune for Mexico, which should reach
a settled condition most fortunate for
business interests, but mining affairs
will cause trouble.
Saturn still frowns upon the hopes
of certain lines of agriculture. A
season of unusual dampness is indi-
Gated for many parts of the country.
Women will be much interested in
buying rea! estate this spring If the
stars are read Alright, but their invest
nents Will bring them more comfort
than profit.
The death OF a famous man of great
age is prosnos ucated. The mortality
among the old may be unusual during
the next few weeks.
Contagious or infectious diseases
may be prevalent at this time, but
they should be easily controlled.
Activity in naval and military affairs
will be marked in Great Britain, 1t is
prognosticated
Floods in the Eastern States, or an
unusual amount of rain, may be eN-
pected during the next three weeks.
Uranus on the nadir warns against
rioting and there may be disturbances
in the National Capital.
Persons whose birth date IL is have
the augury of a quiet year that should
be happy. They should not take any
risks.
Children born on this day may be
inclined 10 a changeful life. These sub
Jects of Aries are usually successful
and they are often extensive travellers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Why?
Is MAUNDY THURSDAY

so CALLED?
Copyright, 1921. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. 1nc.)
"Maundy," or as ii is sometime es
called. "Shere Thursday is known on
the ecclesiastical calendar as Holy
Thursday" the day before Good Fri
day. the day on which is commcmor-
ated the last supper with the apostles.
The word "Maundy" comes thru
the old French mando from the Lat
ing -landatun. meaning a command.
the reference being 20 the words OF
Christ at the last supper: "A new
commandment ] give unto you. that
ye love one another"
In early Christian times the chief
religious rite performed on this day
was The washing OF :hc feet of poor
persons or interiors by :he priests.
community. as an act OF humiliation
and penance. custom which still
survives in certain sections where tho
Roman or Greek Catholic church is
the official religion. Up until tho
sixteenth century every charity boy at
tho Durham cathedral IN England
had his face washed by monk. and
every monk then kissed the feet OF
the boy. and gavo him thirty pence.
seven red herrings, three ioaves OF
, bread. a wafer cake and something
TO drink.
While .he ceremony OF washing the
feet of :he poor has been gradually
abandoned. II is still the custom in
many places 20 make Mauudy Thurs
day day OF alms-giving. a practice
which has led 20 the erroneous state
msnt that 'Maundy'' is derived from
.hc French word for basket, suppos-
, cd!y on account OF ;he fact that the
, aims were doled out of large baskets
, carried on the arm.
Tomorrow-Why is :hc rabbit con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

Q. What is the present value OF the
German mark w. G..
A. The German mark is worth about
one-half cent in American money. The
exact amount fluctuates, however, In
accordance with the exchange market
The prc-war value was almost "A
cents.
O. Does New York lead in the pro-
duction of buckwheat? S. w. x.
A. In 1919 Pennsylvania led all
states with production of $4,000
bushels of buckwheat. New York was
second with 5.126,oo0 bushels.
O. What causes the singing noise in
wood when 1t is burning? $. c.
A. The singing of logs while burning
is due to the sap in the wood and the
pores. which are air space.
@ why do some gold fish have
black spots. while others do not, IL.
L. l..
A. The Bureau of Fisheries says that
1t is natural for young gold fish 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
COURSE OF PRICES
tThc Bachc Revtcw,

In past Industrial history. pig production has
oeeh n most reliable Indicator OF business conditions
In lso3-o4 monthly production receded TO 40 per cont
OF its previous hish-n is07-os per cont THO
lelS-li period was not panic period but a depression
caused not by internal conditions but by terrific
hurricane blowing fercey Industrial srrue-
ure Production then declined only 70 50 per cent of
previous high volume The period may be ciassed
among the panic Last production had de-
elned to SO per cent Of the high. and output
had fallen TO half the capacity production.
There Is no inference be drawn figures
that II the production
at least gone long towards the point
The heavy !ncome-tax collections were completed
Tuesday. but passed with little disturbance: Afterwards
call money rates declined 10 per cent, The down
ward movement in the stock market the Of
the week. accompanied by sales has ceased
and slow recovery is under There Is reliable
opinion the future situation nd
study OF the steel situation 20 give
much trend to conclusions. Tho Iron reports the
steel INDUSTRY as operating at less than as
capacity. whole. These operations pcr
last week. 20 per cent a few months ago
The United States Steel corporation operating at
Eor cent against So part OF Feb
ruaiy and 80 per cent in January There has been
slight gain during the steel
west, where some few Independents have with
20 cent cut after three months shutdown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Roscoe c. tFatty) Arbuckle. ono
OF the most popular of film come
dians. born at Smith Center, Kas., s4
years ago today.
Garrett p. Serviss. well-known
scientist and author born at Sharon
Springs, N Y. 20 years ago today.
Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina
Democratic leader in the house. born
AT Scotland Neck, n. c., SO years ago
today.
DR.. Avcn Nelson. president of the
University of wyoming, born In Lee
county. Iowa. CO years ago today.
Mrs. Roswell Miller. only child OF
Tho late Andrew Carnegie. born in
Pittsburgh, "a years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

173o-British parliament passed an
act prohibiting any subject
from lending money to a for
cigner or other nation.
1s2i-Rachel, the great actress
whose dramatic career came
TO an end in the United States,
was born in Switzerland. Died
near Toulon, France, January
3, 1858.
1s4l-First washington Temperance
meeting held in New York
city.
lss5-John Adams Bass, who was the
first 20 manufacture mems
silk hats in America, died in
Boston. Born at Peterbor-
ough. N H.. March /, 1893.
1s69-Henry Jomini. the ablest his
torian of Napoleon's cam
paigns, died in Paris.
1SS4--A hurricane in Kentucky killed
12 people.
1se3-First ship Of the American
line arrived at southampton.
1Sa6-The German emperor and en-
press arrived at Genoa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

in knowing that the to whom they have entrusted
the power of legislation shall together keep the
party promises and to give the people laws that will
decrease the cost of government and increase its eff
cheney; that will give Colorado dollars worth of good
roads for every dollar spent for that purpose that will
guarantee to the aborer and the employer protection
for his life, property and pursuit of happiness; that
will increase the educational facilities of the state to
the end that young people have if they choose
the best possible training for their future fe that will
do all that can be reasonably expected from govern
ment for the maintenance of prosperity and the devel
opment of the of this state and that will safe
guard the right of the people to select their candidates
and their officials with the least possible expense and
the fullest possible of individual and equal in
fluence.
Such the pledges the Republican party made
to the people in the campaign last fall Spcn the
pledges upon which the Republican voters and thou
sands of independent Democrats united and elected the
present general assembly. These pledges diff
cult of fulfment. They must be fulfilled.
As of the leading newspapers of Colorado
which has struggled for Republican supremacy for many
years. The Chleftain the right voice the demand
of the Republican voters of the that the Repub
can leaders charge of affairs at the state capitol
shall choose from their numbers representatives
of both houses who will in conference agree
ference committees will have to be appointed in the
end for bill passed by both houses with disagree
ment over details Conference co.Imttees appointed in
the last two or three days of session necessarily
hastily and often, thru haste, commit grave errors.
Why not call of the Republicans of both
houses and select conference committees for each
house7 These committees could confer with the gov
ernor and they might consult with the state of
fcers of the Republican party and then agree upon the
program 20 be followed for the remainder of the session.
and upon the wording of the constructive that
discredited and disgraced.
Such program would result in the fulfllment of
every platform pledge and the adjournment sine die of
the legislature before April 3rd Such program will
bring approval from the people and guarantee continued
success to the Republican party
The people of Colorado have to an unusual degree
an independent political mind. They are quick to ap
prove and just quick to dsapprove political acts. In
the last twenty-five years the Democrats have been in
control Of the state thirteen wears and the
Republicans twelve years. Six Of those twelve wears
OF Republican control succession from 1902 TO
1905 The Republicans could have been in possession
of the state government twentythree the TWENTY
five years if in the last two years of that period
they had not committed grave errors.
The past speaks for itself The present is here with
its opportunities and its responsibilities The future of
the party depends upon what is done within the next
the people
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can yet the an
swer to any question by writing
The Pueblo ChieftniD Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Hnss;in. DE-
rector, Washington. ID. Q. This
oGcr applics strictly to inforlnA-
ton. rhc bureau cannot give I'D.
vice on legal, medical and anAn-
ctal matters. II docs not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research On
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for rcturu
postnge. All replies arr sent di.
rect to the inguirc&.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Where 1t Started
WINDOWS

Downright. 1921. by the Wheeler
Syndicste)
The window Us n survival. not. rs,
might be supposed of primitive mans
desire for more light and air. but OF
his Instinct OF self-proservation
with aonly n door in his huit. ne co
with only a door In his hut, he could
not sec all around: SO he cut a hole
in the wall. thus giving him watch
for his enemies in the rear as well as
in the front
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

ton7' How is Crichton pronounccd7
G. c. II.
4. James Crichton was a Scotch
prodigy OF the 18th century. Hence
this appellation would indicate a per-
son of great accomplishments. The
name is pronounced as II spelled
Cry ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

In n recent speech in the British
house of commons, one OF the mem
bors. Mr.. James Sexton, declared that
he had once been tramp and fro
uuently had been Obliged to sleep in
the workhousc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
ONE YEAR AGO ToDA:

United states income and excess
profits taxes for the first quarter Of
1870 reported as s90s.s2e.lT2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

Tomorrow-why is ;hc rabbit col
nocted with Easter?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. c. II. Wood and children ar,
visiting friends in Wala Walla
II. M. Moore, of Sites, was a visit
or in Grangevlle Tuesday
Ed G. Smith, hveryman, of White
bird, was in Grangeville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Knox were in
Whitebird Sunday.
Platt Talbot jr., of Joseph. was n
visitor in Grangeville late last week.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Harris is here from
Spokane for a visit with relatives.
Miss Marjorie Griffith has returned
from week S stay in Lewiston.
Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold left
the first of the week for the Salmon
river country.
7 Atty. Wilbur L. Campbell has gone
to Lewiston on business before the
district court for Nez Perez county.
Mrs. c. M. Boley, of Whitebird. is
in Grangeville, visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. c. B. Rape.
Henry Elfers, stockman, of the Lu-
ellie country, was in Grangeville this |
week
T. Fl. Jeffries, prominent rancher re-
siding north of Grangeville. was |
among the visitoi in the city SATURDAY.
George w. Manning is in Lewiston
this week attending district con-
vention of the Christian church.
Mrs. A. G. Lanningham has gone TO
Pomeroy, Wn., to attend district CON
vention of the Neighbors Of Wood
craft.
James A. Grier, of the Fem coun-
try, was visitor in Grangeville Sat
urday, and PAID a pleasant call to the
Free Press office.
H. w. Cone who has been mining
in the Seafoam mining district. in
Custer county, is in Grangeville for
! brief visit
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arp. Mrs. C.
Mundt and Carl Mundt, all of the
Ninona country, were in Grangeville !
Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson departed
ate last yeek for Pomerov. Wn.. TO
ttend district convention of the
Veighbors of Woodcraft
Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales
eparted Sunday for Lewiston. judge s
Gales on Monday convened court In
'ewiston for Nez Percc county.
Stanley Stanbery, who was gra,lnat. 3
1 last month from the Grangeville y
Ugh school, is attending the summer 3.
'ssion Of the state normal school M g
ewiston. 6;
Miss Francis Kerlee. who has been 8
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

in charge Of the Nilks millinery store
here. has left for Lewiston The
store Is now under the management OF
Miss Christina KHorr.
Misses Naoma Manrine, Mayme
Richards, Nola Wilson and Ruth Nun
10 left Sunday for Lewiston, where
they viii attend summer shool at the
s.. - ate n5fiHsii
Mr. and Mrs Harry Morris left
Sunday on a trip which viii take them
to the Atlantic seoboard, the south
and California. They expect to return
TO Grangeville ABOUT September ].
Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker has re-
turned from Lewiston, where she at
tended the state normal school, and
viii spend the summer here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Parker.
Mrs Harry Wood, who returned last
Thursday evening after q month IS Wis
it at Walla Walla, Wn., has gone to
Pomeroy, Wn., to attend district
convention of the Neighbors of Wood
craft
William G. Graham, boolkeeper for
the Bank of Camas Prairie, has
gone to Portland. to spend two weeks
vacation. Mrs. Graham aud son
Crawford, preceded him to Portland,
last week
George Boley, well known raneher
residing in the Salmon river country,
was in the city this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Boley are enjoying n visit from
Mrs Boley IS mother Mrs. Pauline
Williams, Of Chicago
L. R. Proctor departed Monday noon
'or Winona, MINI, where he was
'alled by a telegram announcing ser
GUS illness of his mother, Mrs. s. |
!. Proctor. Mrs Proctor visited her
on here, several months ago.
Platt Talbot, of Joseph. was in
Tuesday, having brought
ere a consignment of wool from the
pring clip. While prices of livestock
nd products thereof are much lower
han formerly, Mr.. Talbot said he
elieved by rigid economy, stockmen
ould be able to profit during the
resent year.
Jude Parsons and William Moody,
ell-known young Nezperce Indians,
ere in Grangeville Wednesday and
ere pleasant callers at the Free Press
flee. Mr.. Parsons, whose home is at
oosSia, is playing baseball this sea
N with the KoosBia team. Mr..
cody resides at Ferdinand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
All Thrills of Book in Zane
GREY Picture

"Desert Gold, " Zane Grey's novel
that has thrilled millions of read.
ers, is announced for presentation
ut the Lyric Theatre for two days,
beginning Monday, June 10. This is
the first production to he produced in
accordance with the authors own
views of what the characters he ere
ated in the story should be made to
do for the produced under the
personal direction of the author.
There is so fer rs I known not a lie
IN the picture, wrote Mr.. Grey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

WANTED - Cooking, or house
work of any kind. Phone l72l
Grangeville. 3-4a
Catholic Services-Services will be
held in the Catholic church next Sun
day morning, at 1920.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House 41-tf.
FOR SALES vmin. Machinery
tweleve buildings, about a million feet
timber available on CIaig Mountain
cheap. Write C. o. Dunlop, Lewiston,
Idaho. 3-3
Federated Church How can it be
that all things work together for good
to those who love God?v will be
the subject for next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening, we are to have
a question box service Anyone de-
string may bring on a slip Of paper
any question on a moral or religious
subject which they would like discus
sed and i will try to answer it, H. s.
Randall, pastor.
For Rug and carpet weaving see Mrs.
j. A. Neis, GrangeviIle. 2-4*
Good music and delightful time as
sured. Married folk S dance, june
15.-sAdvertisement.
Marriage Iicense-A marriage IL
Parsons and Alice Harsche, both of
Kamiah
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf |
Ball Game-Teams representing the /
north and south sides of Main street |
win play baseball on the high school
grounds, Friday afternoon. Last /
Sunday the north side won, to l.
while last Friday the south side was
by score of IS to ,.
Married folk Is dance, June IS. Odd
Fellows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Win at Winona-Grangeville second
team won a baseball game from Wi
mona, at Winona, last Sunday. Score
was 8 to 5. The first team lost to
Kooskia, at Kooskia-
Last half of taxes must be paid by
June 20. Otie L. Cone, county trea-
'urer. 3tf
Pioneer Picnic--A meeting of Off
.ials of the Idaho County Pioneer as
ociation was held Saturday Thurs y
lay, June 80. and the picnic groundy Q
It Mount Idaho were selected as the
ime and place for holding the annual
'icnic and reunion of the association. 4
\ committee was appointed consist
ng of Mrs. John d. Long. Mrs. Nan
y Hender, Mrs. Mary Coram, Frank
IcGrane, A. w. darlington and
Ieorge D.. Smith, to take charge of
he program on the occasion. Lee Z
ninth and Wiley Knighten were ap- e
ointed as a comittee on grounds. u
Last half of taxes must be paid by D
une %. Otie L. Cone, county trea- u
lrer. Aft "a
P. o. Window Hours-Beginning next VI
unday evening, the general delivery q,
alf hour earlier. New hours are $3.50 p'
} $3.50 p. M, on weekdays, and $3.50
on Sundays. IN
WANTED-Stock to pasture Charles -
Bourland Grangeville. 4tf
For choice fruits and vegetables
rite or phone w. F. Schmaleka.
arkston, Wash. Advertisement. Az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

THE LAST TOUCHES
adding to the charm OF personality and
enhancing beauty are
APPROPRIATE JEWELS
The radiance of clear skin. the lus-
trous sheen of becomingly dressed
hair, the flash of sparkling eyes, the
glow Of red lips the CLEAN of Write
teeth are emphasized by bril- ant
gems.
Let us show the newest styles in
Jewelry.
THOMAS THOMPSON
-Optometrist
Opposite Bank of Camas Prairie
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
4 n r

fire, which
h Of n na.
bdshed, at -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

opment of markets Of Philadelphis
manufacturers.
Advertising has proved Of distinct
vsiue to the manufacturer In this period
vi retarded markets. In a period wheh
manufacturers have had TO wait for thu
exhaustion Of stocks before orders came
through TO the factory, the manufac
tursr OF branded article needed "a
wait only until his particular brand
was exhausted, while manufacturers oi
unbranded articles had to wait until ali
the brands on the market were es
nausted. Thus Il ha shappened tha,
numerous manufacturers OF advertised
brands who have reinforced good
product with strong selling effort have
done record business In 1920.
Importance to Workers
To you as foremen the advertising
OF your concerns means the stabilizinl
OF markets; and hence the stabilizing ol
the Industrial opportunity for your
selves and those who work under you
10 you 8s consumers, national ad =
vertisins carries the assurance OF
quality merchandise, for no manufac
turer. can afford to spend money in ma .
tional advertising to get person to buy
bis article once. II can succeed only
as the article has sufficient quality for
him to develop a market OF satisfied
users. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

solution OF the business. and hence
upon the. foremen In the plant Of a na :
tlonal advertiser rests great respon !.
sibility---the responsibility of having
the product right---not only 90 per
cent of the product right, but 100 per
cent OF the product right; for every
piece of merchandise goes into some
ones home bearing the manufacturers'
brand and creating a booster or a
knocker.
|. Vital Composition In Selling
''But while manufacturing SUPERIOR
ity is the essential foundation Of a
business, as an industry expands 1t de.
velops that manufacturing and buyins
tend to approach Standardization, and
vital competition Is competition in sell
Ing, and that firm Is most likely to sur
vive and dominate that, equaling the
best of Its competitors In manufacturing
and buying. excells them In Its selling.
"Of selling methods there are two
the method Of push and the method Of
pull. The older. industries, like most Of
the Philadelphia industries, were estab.
lished on the method OF push---the Idea
Of pushing product through whole.
salers and retailers to the ultimate con.
method of advertising the ultimate
consumer has proved a superior force,
and there has been 0 rapid growth IL
national advertising. Philadelphia In.
dustries have reflected this growth.
In 1915 In magazine advertising
Philadelphia was in ninth place, carry
ing only about one half the advertising
carried In Camden, while In 1920 Phil
adelpbia had risen to fifth place, .beinl
exceeded only by New York, Chicago
Detroit and Cleveland. This increase ir
advertising a. means much for the devel'