davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

each stone is selected for it's wl1iteness
it's perfection and beauty of cutting-and all
at absolutely the LOWEST PRICE POS
SIBLE.
And here are distractingly beautiful lists
Of "gifty-gifts" you will also find specially
priced: Wearing Apparel Household Fur
nishings Garden Equipment and Au-
to1nobile Luxuries-we believe we have
spanned the arc of human desires in
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES FOR PARALLEL QUALITIES.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
WOMEN'S SILKEN LINGERIE
AT S1.94

You can almost go it blind" the saying runs in
selecting of these items Christmas gift-they are
all priced much lower than regula-and every garment is
exceptionally desirable.
CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISES in pink
or white, tailored models henstched or lace-trirned
PINK CREPE DE CHINE OR SATIN VESTS in tai
lored model with ribbon straps
PINK RADIoR OR CREPE DE CHINE BOOMERS
with hernstitched or lace-edged rufHes
DAINTY CAMISOLES of Radium silk or satin hem
Filet laces -
PANTALETTEs OF SILK JERSEY in black. navv blue
and shades - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

DRETTY handkerchefs, or good looking hand
kerchiefs or stunning handkerchefs, this gift
collection comprises them all-and at such
pleasingly moderate prices.
FOR MEN
Demi-Linen, hernsttched, full size, narrow hens,
unusual at 121ac.
All linen hernstitched, 25c.
Extra size, all 1nen with Ii and u in. hens, Soc
FOR WOMEN
Hensttched zephyr cloth, woven cords, imported
style, special 1Oc.
Hemsttched linen, embroidered in white or colors,
25c.
Swiss embroidered in scalops hemstitched, 35c
A. & s-street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
WOMEN'S UNDERTAKINGS OF
GLOVE SILK

~ LOVE Silk underthings always appeal-a slim
9 7 little shirt with ribbon straps, of soft pink
we'll fitting bloomers-all SO dainty, and
able and easy to 1aunder.
This collection is remarkably low priced-every
piece sharply beneath its regular price. And the
quality of the silk, and the little finishing touches,
and the excellent cutting and fashionng all those
associated with garments of much higher prices.
In Gift Boxes when desired
EMBROIDERED VESTS, $1.es Of pink glove
silk, embroidered in combinations of eyelet and
floral effects bodice style, ribbon straps.
HEMSTITCHED VESTS, 81. 90. Of pink glove silk
with hemstitched tops and straps bodice style.
TAILORED VESTS SLAB. Of pink glove silk, with
ribboIa straps.
VESTS, S1.1e. OF glove silk, bodice tops, ribbon
shoulder straps
BOOMERS, S2.28 pr. Cut full and well rein
forced. Sizes 5-o-7. of pink glove silk.
SPORTS BOOMERS, $1.89. Of glove silk in the
desired street colors, we'll reinforced with deep
shirred cuff below the knee.
A. & door. Eas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
4 Post-T Thanksgiving Sale Of
WONlEN'S CLOTH COATS
FOR WINTER, $2l.95

A group of finer Coats in several smartlv fashioned
syles-the tailoring of cuff and collar marking each
model with individuality. These the of Coats
women like as general utility worn with or
without furs. -
- Fashioned of Duvette Normandy Cloth Tweeds or
novelty Mixtures in the desirable colors They are
lined throughout with the waistline lining Of silk
and warmly nterlined
A SIS Floor,C Central
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

14-kt. gold Wrist Watches in octagon shape
plain engraved with 15-ewe guaranteed
movement.
A List of Gifts of WATCHES
WOMEN'S DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES-from an
l8-kt white gold with Platinum beze set with Dia-
monds at $3.50 to all Platinum Watch mounted
with 68 full cut Diamonds $645OO.
DIAMOND SAUTOIR WATCHES range in prices from
$165.0O to S265.OO
WOMEN'S GOLD WRIST WATCHES range in prices
from $1345 to $1O8OO
WOMEN'S GOLDFILLED WRIST WATCHES range
in prices from $7.o5 to $4475
MEMS POCKET WATCHES range in prices from 80 az
to $500. s. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ART EMBROIDERY IS
SPECIALLY-PRICED

Gaily decked in readiness for Holiday shopping is
this "Women's shop of things that every woman
loves-that few buy for thenlselves-and that most
OF us realize the best of gifts
BROCADE-COVERED
HAIR PIN BOXES AT S11o
Square boxes covered with or blue brocade and
trimmed with gold braid The box contains COM
partments filled with sizes of hair pins
NOVELTY VANITIES OF
POWDER OR ROUGE AT SOC
fowder or Rouge Boxes covered with gold-net over
coiored silk and trimmed with Rose-buds
A. & S.-Th
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ON-FASHIONED GIFTS TN
THE RIBBON SHOP

M onaEN @ have dainty way of using RIB
wv BONS tor most of their intimate nerson,1
thlngs-and the A. & s. Ribbon Shop has
prepared Tor the gift-buying days with delabtfu1
array of Gifts made of Ribbons s'1ui
HANDKERCHIEF CASES AT S1q8
Square in shape and fashioned Of Satin P;bh
there are tour corners that to tie over the sache
enclosed within Rosebud trimmed and finished with
Delft blue. ~ -
PIN CUSHIONS AT S2oS
Just convenient size-in round or oval shapes
and trimmed with cunningly huted ribbons silk ow
ers or lace medallions-in the wanted Boudoir shades
A sstrcet floor East
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

Many Of us seem to have an idea
that a picnic" is purely American
institution. Perhaps It Is in the sense
Of an outdoor party where all partici-
pants contribute to the entertainment,
the serving Of the meal, and at times
the supplies which constitute II.
But the word Is of French origin.
"PiQue-nique" is the French term for
an informal party, mostly indoors. at
which each participant makes con-
tribution to the table.
A French paper published In 1879
contains sentence which shows clear
~ how different a 'pique-nique" Is from
a picnic" and how much more for
maiity Is required to comply with Its
rules:
"Picque-nique of Saint Henry-the
list OF subscribers at 10 francs a head
will be closed at four o'clock. Eve
ming dress and white ties are de riguer.
Guests will sit down to table at eight
o'clock. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
KINDNESS CARRIED TOO FAR
Given Birth to Saying That
Has Become Famous.

Kindness brought to the point Of
embarrassment or even harm leads us
to say that the recipient has been
KILLED by kindness"
This phrase has been variousiy ex-
planned. One authority brings its
origin back to the days before Christ
Ancient history tells us OF the death
of Draco. the great Grecian legislator,
and his ancient code of laws" He
died In 500 b. @. In this extraordinary
manner:
Draco made an address In one of the
great theaters In his native city. He
was so beloved by his people and they
were SO eager to give him tangible
demonstration Of their devotion that
they took their cloaks and other gar
ments from their own shoulders and
threw them on him as gifts.
The trouble was that In their wild
enthusiasm they aimed so well that
poor Draco finally succumbed under
the weight and when the mountain of
clothing was removed from him 1t was
found that the old gentleman had
breathed his last
According to one authority. however,
KILLED by kindness is phrase used
because of the fact that certain mother
apes are so fond of their young that
they clutch them so tightly as to
smother them to death against their
bOdies.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
RULED BY THINGS MATERIAL
Writer Asserts That Americans Are
Behind Rest Of World IN In
teiiectuaI Progress.

1t Is, ] think, true to say that the
material progress Of America has
enormously surpassed the intellectual
progress. writes st. John Ervine In the
Century magazine. That Is why a Eu-
ropean, visiting the United States. is
disconnected to find men of immense
power In business talking like children
In an elementary school about litera-
ture and art
1t was this absorption In material
things which. though It has made Am
erican domestic life easily the most
comfortable In the world, left America
good deal at the mercy of the old
and ravenous diplomats Of Europe In
the peace conference. Culture. given
by contemplation Of art and literature,
is the power to know and understand
human nature and motives. Centuries
of familiarity with the garnered
beauty and learning of the world have
gone to the making of the European
statesman. but only a generation or
two Of intimate knowledge of great
businesses and the machinery had gone
to the making Of the American delega-
ton.
The great expanse Of America. the
fact that Its resources are still unde-
veloped. and that fortunes seem very
easily to be made by men whose wits
are both agile and accommodating,
make the temperance Of its high gen.
eral culture difficult. The standards of
America are constantly being displaced
by the irruption Of newly enriched
men, who pass from poverty to afflu-
snce so rapidly that while they have
the means for life OF culture. they
have not the mentality for II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
WIND SCATTERED HIS WARES
Toy-esiIoon Merchant Might Have
Been Excused II He Made q
Few Warm Remarks.

toy-balloon merchant, all but hid
den under fantastic. dancing cluster
of brilliant wares, was making his
way northward In Meridian street,
when he met foe in the form of an
April wind. The man emerged from
the protection Of the Board of Trade
building and started on the run across
Ohio street, when the coy spring
zephyr reached forth and plucked a
handful Of the varicolored merchan-
disc.
Strange red, green, yellow and blue
bubbles. like bits of whimsical clouds,
went bounding and sailing eastward
along Ohio street, much to the amaze
ment of distressed patients sitting In
dentists chairs before windows in the
Hume Mansur building. Pedestrians
gazed aloft and gasped. Then came a
scramble, In which for the most part
little boys and girls were victorious.
Soon the. stray balloons were led cap
tive away, while the balloon merchant
continued onward along Meridian
street, holding converse with himself
It Is not recorded what he said--Indi-
annapolis News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
SWAMP LAND MADE VALUABLE
How Mesquite Breeding Plague Spot
Was Turned Into Twenty Acres
Of Good Ground.

A mosquito-breeding swamp is not
only a source Of neighborhood discom-
fort and danger but also an economic
liability. Often IL may be converted
into valuable asset by inexpensive
draining.
The United States public health
service notes an illustrative case 10
Georgia. where. near the town Of Mil
len. an experimental operation was re-
Gently performed upon 2O-acre
swamp. II was a mucky place. nearly
all of 1t under water. with tree-stumps
plentifully scattered.
The operation consisted of dltching
with dynamite; trench 1900 feet
long being blown with sticks Of the ex-
plosive placed In holes two feet deep
at intervals averaging one foot. extra
charges were used for stumps.
The resulting ditch averaged width
Of TN feet at the top and depth Of
8h feet. Total cost, including labor
and 1000 pounds OF dynamite. was
s270. When the job was finished there
was a freely running stream through
the ditch.
BY this simple and rapid means the
swamp was transformed into 20 acres
Of good land.--Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Farmeritls.

The thing of living In the country Is
great.
First, all you need is q place to live
In; and then horse and a COW and
some pigs and chickens.
Then. all you need is some feed for
horse and cow and pigs and chickens,
and a strong man
But that's next: strong man to
feed them.
Then you need to read all the farm
er books and government bulletins.
and learn just how. things should be
done.
Then you need the nerve to 20 and
tell your man how to do everything.
and the courage to watch him do il
another way and ignore your instruc-
tons.
After that all you need is the
gall to pretend that you did 1t, when
q bean comes up the way 1t was in
tended.
But. with all that, It's the life; and
fellow could stand It IL 1t wasn't
for the mortgage and paying the man
and buying the feed.--Richmond
Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
MUSIC NOW DEAD IN RUSSIA
Under 6oishevism There 90 Little
Possibility Of "coneourse Of
Sweet sounds."

In Russia. when revolutionary hoii.
days are celebrated, government autos
carry concert and opera singers to the
halls or other buildings where they
are to be heard. But despite all eff
forts of the Red government, musics
outlook Is not rosy. and music pub.
fishing. state monopoly. has been al
most entirely suspended. Scriabin's
works are practically the only ones
still printed.
Most great men Of Russian music
are living under q cloud of despair.
Glazounoff can no longer compose be-
cause his stock Of music paper il ex-
hausted and there Is no more to be
had. Nicolas Medtner. the composer
and pianist. Is the head Of small
village music school near Moscow
Jules Engel, the famous critic, has a
similar position al a more distant
music school for peasant children.
Yet at Petrograd there are three
performances of opera with Chaliapn
and Neschadanowa singing In the
Barber of Seville" and "Khovant-
china" though the state has not as
yet been able to stage the Stravinsky
and Ravel ballets II had intended to
produce. But hunger paralyzes all
artistic endeavor In the end, and as
FL. g. Wells says: 1.-The great Rus
sian musicians. artists. and scientists
who have died as result of existing
conditions could no more live In the
Russia Of today than In a Kafir
kraal."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
coli Spine. the Latest.

The golf spine" is the latest of In
come producers for the doctors. ac-
cording to DR.. Homer Il. Bailey. who
was the principal speaker at a meet
ing Of the st. Louis Osteopathic as
sociation. II Is result, he said, of
putting too much pep into the game.
There are two forms of the trou-
BILE, the doctor said One results from
swinging too hard at the bali while
the player is standing In an upright
position.
The other results from a swing
while the player is leaning forward.
In the first instance there is dis
location Of the vertebrae at the base
Of the neck and In the other at the
small Of the back. In the first In
stance. the player suffers from pains
similar to rheumatic pains In the right
shoulder and In the second instance
the pains are In the back.-Kansas
City Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
NOT MUCH or A DISGUISE
School Ma'am Not Likely to Pose as
Widow Next Time She Takes
a Vacation.

A rather successful Hoosier school
ma'am has for one Of her ambitions
never TO look her profession so
that people can guess It when they
see her. SO whenever she goes on a
vacation she poses as a stenographer,
clerk or q member OF some other
profession than her own. When she
left at Easter time she said that this
time she was going to be widow
for q week."
She succeeded In carrying or her
pose successfully. too. until the day
before she started home. Then on
that day she overheard the colored
elevator boy talking to man she
had met. $50 she am a widow7'' he
said.
Yes" the man nodded his head.
Il amt surprised" the boy retorted
with conviction. II said that the day
she come. say that woman either
a widow or school teacher Both
OF 'em always have such a pert, i
ve-bossed-the-world' way"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
To Test Metal Airp,an..

Difference of opinion over the re-
liability and strength OF the all-metai
airplane has caused the British gov
eminent to purchase one for the pur-
pose OF testing Il to destruction. The
machine selected Is built of duraiumin,
supposedly as strong as steel and very
light. Engineers will put weights to
parts OF the wings and fuselage where
they know there Is great strain In
flight, and will add to the weight un-
I'll the portion they are testing col
lapses. By this method they can
reckon TO nicely the resisting pow
er of the metal frame.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
aco,no e,shino..

Now's the time for everyone with
the bug to go fishin'. The game hog
goes for fish--the real sport goes for
fishing. The one chap would clean the
streams and pickle the product for
personal use IL he could. The other
would stock the streams with the
gamiest fish to increase the joys of
fishing.
There Is more than one way of show
Ing you have been fishing. The In
creased health, vigor and tan give evil
dence OF the out Of doors. Fishin' for
hshin' puts pep into your thinking
and punch into your performance. Fish
In the pan and the odor of frying CALI
ing loud enough to call the cat from
the barn or your friend from the next
block is the evidence Of fishing. Grit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
HAD X-RAY EXAMINATION,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Richards went
down to Lewiston last Friday osten-
sibly to attend the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Mamie, which occurred
that evening, and while away Mrs.
Richards had an x-ray examination
made of her heart Mrs. Richards
has been severe sufferer at times for
a number of years and seemed unable
to get relief. No report of the examin-
alton has been received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

II would seem that all there was left
to be invented In, the tomato line
would be worthless one, but this
year two distinct novelties are offered,
the most striking of which Is a white
tomato. II is the counterpart in all
respects Of the ordinary tomato, ex-
cept its color. which Is a brilliant
cream white. John Baer seems the
most striking Of the new red varieties
because Of the profusion of It's yield
and the uniformity of the fruits, which
are Of the round. salad variety. 1t Is
not quite so early as Earliana. but a
much heavier bearer. II vii be found
q winner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

Simmons and ]. G. Safely to cooperate
with a committee OF the city council
to ascertain what could be done along
that line. That Grangeville is in need
OF a camping ground is proven almost
every day. Tourists who would remain
for a day or SO, pull out as soon as
their wants are supplied because there
is no convenient place for them to
camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
English Woman = Justloe.

Lady Caroline Petre. of Ingatestone
hali, who has just been made justice
Of the peace. is a member Of one Of
the Oldest Catholic families In Eng
land. The head of the house is Lord
Petre. who Is six years old. One Of his
great aunts is superior of the sisters
Of charity at Westminster and another
Is member Of the Good Shepherd
community at Hammerswich.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Making Americans.

A new feature of the Americana.
zation movement. local citizens
clubs" is making progress among the
Ukranian immigrants In this country.
They are being organized by Ameri-
can citizens Of Ukranian origin. to
bring their fellow countrymen into
closer cooperation with the rest Of
the American people. Several clubs
OF this type have been In existence
for long time, but recently the idea
has spread and citizens clubs in Bos-
ton. Mass, and Providence. r. l., have
been added within the last few weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
New one to Her.

He dropped into downtown candy
store to make an inevitable purchase
What will you haver asked the
young lady behind the counter. smiI-
Ing at her various chocolates. creams,
caramels and others too numerous to
mention even in the advertisements.
The purchaser happened to be espe.
c!ally fond of certain sort Of choco.
iate-coated cream. Pointing at a pan
Of these. he said: Put emphasis on
this"
The girl looked blank for a moment.
then replied. gravely:
I'm sorry. we are all out of that
Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Where She Drew the Line.

Milwaukee woman who died at
one hundred and eighteen smoked a
pipe. cigars and cigarettes. But so
far as we can learn she never SHIN
mied, roddled, covered her ears with
her hair. shaved off her eyebrows or
wore hairnet stockings. -Cleveland
Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Coed Logic.

man the other day denied tina,
John Bunyan was the author Of ''The
Pilgrims Progress" Being vehemently
contradicted. he thus replied:
mo. | question even If he contrib.
uted TO the work. for II Is impossible
that a bunion cond contribute to any
pilgrims progress"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Almost HorseIess.

Four horses yet dwell In Woodland.
the seat of Yolo county, adjoining
Sacramento. Cal. These are used for
delivery purposes. milk wagon. laun-
dry bus. express wagon and. vegetable
wagon being the horse-drawn equip
ment of the city.
The fire department and all othe,
business are motorized. Motor Life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
TO STUDY AT PULLMAN.

M. L. Ayers returned Tuesday night
from Pullman and while there made
arrangements for is daughter, Miss
Esther to attend high school at that
place and to continue her music. Miss
Esther has been visiting at the home
OF Mr.. Ayers sister, who resides at
Pullman, for month past.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
KONROD-RUFF.

Ludwig Konrod, native Of Austria,
and Miss Lottie Ruff Of Harpster,
were united in marriage Wednesday at
noon by Probate Judge J. ID. Byron,
In the presence Of the brides mother
Mrs. August Ruff. The young folks
will reside on the Ruff ranch in the
Harpster section
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossei.
have you made improvements in the
place SOS to render Il attractive to
the summer boarders?'
"All the Improvements that are nee
essary." replied Farmer Corntossel.
I've bought lot of jazz records and
some new needles for the phono-
graph'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
WANT CAMPING GROUNDS.
Commercial Club Working With City
Council to Find Suitable Place.

At the commercial club luncheon
wednesday VIM. Soltman and G. p.
Ferguson were elected to membership
One Of the important matters that
came up for consideration was that Of
camping. grounds for auto tourists
President Eimers appointed a commit
tee composed of A. f. Parker, Chas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-09
Cigarette Dealers Fined

Decentralization Of the anticig-
arctic law must stop in Weber county,
Utah declared County Attorney David
Wilson Thursday, when two corpora
tons charged with selling cigarettes
pleaded guilty and paid fines Of $3.50
each. The pleas of guilty came as
distinct surprise to many who attended
Acting City Judge John c. Davis court
to listen In on what had been predicted
would be one of the hottest legal bat
ties of local record. No defense was
attempted. After brief statement In
explanation of the defendants policy
and reason for the admitted violation
Herbert II. Mcmillan of Salt Lake and
Charles II. Hollingsworth Of Ogden
representing the United Cigar Stores
company and Hemenway 4 Moser, re-
spectively, entered pleas OF guilty FOL
their clients and received the sentence
of the court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-09
Trio Stages undress Dance

Vancouver, B. C.-Three men from
the Doukhobor or Russian noncomforn.
list settlement, near Nelson B. G. dis
carded all their clothing In waiting
room at the Canadian Pacific railway
station here Wednesday and paced of
in a protesting war dance when they
were refused admittance to the United
States. They were later arrested by
Vancouver police for disorderly con.
duct. United States Immigration Com
missioner Zurbrick had questioned
them as to their fitness to proceed or
their journey to the state Of Washing
ton as prospective settlers. He alleg
ed that their views conceded with thu
accepted definition of philospica
anarchy and declined them the hospi
tollty Of his government. They arr
said to have threatened an undres
parade in Vancouver by large mum
Der OF their fellow Doukhobors in pro
test against their arrest.