davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
WILKS MILLINERY
NOW IN NEW HOME
Removed From Balcony of the Sims
Store to the Wilks' Building.

store 10 the WlikS Builulng.
The Wilks millinery store this week
moved from the balcony of the Sims
store to the John W. Wilks building
on the south side of Main street, and
now presents one of the most up-to-
date establishments in the entire coun-
try. The interior of the building was
repainted and the front was done In
silver and geld paint which gves it a
handsome and pleasing appearance.
Mrs. Wilks of Lewiston, was on the
ground TO oversee the opening and
"A great many visitors were ON hand
on Wednesday the opening day. A full
line of millinery and ladies' ready-to-
wear garments will be carried in stock
This new establishment is decided
! addition to the business life of the
community and will be under the
management of Miss Frances Kerlee
who is well known to the people o
this sectiop. Mrs. Wilks also ex
poets to give more attention to tn,
Grangeyille store In the future
The opening announcement of tn
millinery appears ON page five of thi
issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
ACTUAL COST
OF GROWING
GRAINS
-~
State University and Washing
ton College Gathering Data
on Wheat. Oats, Etc.

To show the actual cost OF growing |
bushel of wheat, oats, barley or peas,
records have been taken on 258 Palouse |
farms this summer by representatives.
of Washington State College. the UHi-
yersity of Idaho and the United states
department Of agriculture. cooperating.
Costs Of harvesting these crops with
a binder and with combine also are
being compiled and compared.
Similar figures ON 210 Twin Falls
county farms have been collected by
Investigators for the University OF
Idaho.
This summers study is the second
in three year project. Figures that
have been collected are now being tab
ulated. Last years figures showed
that the cost of producing q bushel OF
wheat In Latah county. Idaho, and
Whitman County, Washington, ranged
| from 80 cents to 81. The $4 man was
one whose crop was hailed out while
the 80 cent men were several who pro-
duced heavy yields Of grain on land
that had just grown q crop of peas.
"rhe problem here, Of course" said
one of the investigators, ''is utiiiza-
tion of the peas"
Announcements Of conclusions from
this years figures, it was stated, prob
ably will be ready in the spring. The
first years study showed that the
average cost Of raising a bushel OF
winter wheat In the Palouse district
was $1.63; of spring wheat, $193
and of all wheat $1.69.
Average size of 15S farms studied
in Latah and Whitman counties lasf
year was 297 acres. Ire average farm
capital was $45,97S. Average receipt
were $S,421; average expenses, $3s06
,, farm income $4525. After paying th'
farmer for his labor, this income re
presented 7.6 on the investment.
|, Statistics on the Palouse distric
colleced this summer by Earl ID. Strai
representing the federal government
Ralph II. Rowell university student
: also employed by the government; BY
+ ron Hunter, farm management inves
: tigator. University OF Idaho; Reube
( Johnson of Idaho Falls, a U. Of
n graduate; Prof Geo. Severance Of th
! fw s. College faculty; and f. r. Johr
{ son. a student Of the Washington Stat
!. College.
n Twin Falls satisfies were collecte
i by Mr.. eHunter; c. C. Taylor, farl
I management demonstration Of the
~ Of Igextens'on division; s. B. Nucko
t Representative Of the United States d
apartment of agriculture; and r r. r
ell and Ralph Bristol, U. Of I. studen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
WSTlJDENTS
INCREASING
AT U. OF !.
Oren Fitzgerald to Be Employ
ed in Press Service
Division.

Prospects for q heavy enrolment
at the University Of Idaho this fall
were indicated today by the announce
ment that already 225 new Students had
sent in their credentials from high
institutions from which they were en-
tering. This number not only 10 greater
than the corresponding number for
last year but also is in excess of the
number that had, been received when
the university opened last fall, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
office of Miss Oleson, university re-
corder
Whether this means an unprece-
dented increase in enrolment, how
ever, would only be a matter of guess
work." said Miss Oleson. "The univer-
sity has made a special effort this year
! to see that credentials were In early
Last year on the first day, only
about 100 credential blanks were in the
hands Of university officials BY tht
close of the first week freshmen en-
rollment had grown to $50. For thi
year, it was 1853. A proportional In
crease this year over the 225 applica
tions already at hand would produce
freshmen class of 410. University of
ficials indicated, however, that a pro
portional increase this year was no
expected.
students should see to it," said Mis-
, Oleson, that their credentials are sen
IN before hey come. Otherwise the
may have to telegraph home for thei
credits. At best they can be admitte
only Professionally"
Oren Fitzgerald of Grange vile, VIII
for several years has been attendin
the Idaho Technical institute at Poe,
tello, will! enter the University tn
fall and will be employed on the un
: versity press service. Several member
" of last springs high school graduatin
class also have sent in their credel
: tials.
From the office OF President A. |
y Upham 1t was learned that 135 studen
had applied for work to help the
:. through the year more than half
N these | twas said, were new student
- The university and the Chamber of c
e merce, cooperating, have listed all Il
Jobs IN town and on the campus tn
:. WI be available for self lf-supportil
u students
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
HOME ON VISIT.

Merle Markham, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Markham, came in the first OF
the week from the Clearwater forest
reserve where he has been engaged
for the past three months in the posi-
ton of lookout. Merle is statione.
about so miles inland from Orofino
He will return to his work next Sun
day. Mr.. Markham will not take u;
his studies at the University of idaho
at Moscow until the second semester.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
Teachers Already Assembling
and Finding Suitable Liv-
ing Quarters.
BUILDING REPAIRED
Other Changes Facilitate Oper
alton on Institution Being
Arranged.

The children Of Grangevilie and vi.
cinity are looking forward with won
der to the opening Of the public schools
on next Monday, Sept. 5th. They are
wondering what their new teacher IL
going TO be like. II the expectations
Of those who had the choosing of the
teachers are realized the children may
hope to find teachers who win make
school both interesting and profitable
ror them. Supt II. o. Lukens states
H. at the teachers have all had exper-
::ence Of proved success. The conditions
under which the teachers will work
are better this year than they have
hcen for number of years. The build
ing has been put in good condition ami
the location of some of the grades
has been changed. This will bring
siuut less confusion and thus make
The work easier. The teachers have
leeL provided with rest room where
they can have some privacy. One OF
the most noticeable things which win
/ tend TO make the teachers enjoy their
stay In GraDgeville better than in for
mer years is that they are not going
to have difficulty in finding suitable
living Accommodations. Many people are
opening thesr homes to teachers In
| fact no teacher will have to walk the
The streets for days to locate a place
10 live.
High school students will be glad to
know that hey will be locaed this year
entirely on one floor and will be as
nearly separated from the grades as
is possible in the same building. The
oil high school assembly room on the
first floor has been dividtd and will be
used By the seventh an6 eigth grades.
: Thus these grades will be removed
from the top floor and will maize
room for the high school students
there. The confusion which has for
merly been caused by the stuie.-ts
P passing up and down stairs seven or
: eight times daily to and from their
c classes will be done away with. Fur
; thermore 1t has been estimated thai
/ every student lost at least ~ minute.
e every day by this passing up and dow
{ stairs. The library has also been NOV
} ed to the top floor where it will b.
Il more accessible to the high school.
The school authorities are very hope
y ful that the coming school year Wi
II he one of real success. Everythin
= seems to promise that 1t win be- Wit
>, the interest Of he parents in the schet
," work anf the close attention of til
teachers to the welfare of the chilt
~ rem real progress should be the resul
! The complete teaching force is a
,s follows:
IL f. T. Lukens, Supt.
RS Locke Dryden, Prin. and Englis
~ teacher.
n Stella Tuttle, Science,
Ennis l.. Massey, Manual Trainin
f. GIee clubs and Athletics,
IFS Olive Merritt, Home Economics, an
IN Girls Athletics.
OF Thuriyn Shrontz. Mathematics al
Is. American History.
20 Mrs. Neva Martin Massey, Lati
he History and Literary work
lat e. Il. Ladd, Eigth grade.
ng Mrs. Daisy I.add, Seventh grade.
Mrs. o. A. Cooper, Sixth grade =
Orlena Il. Herzog, Fifth grade.
Anna Becwar. Fourth grade.
Morgana H. Durham, third grad
ab Hazel Hamll, second grade.
Leona lynch, first grade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
WILL MAKE MORE TuRNoUTs.

County Commissioner Geo. ID. Smith
Is spending a few days in the Salmon
river country this week looking over
matters connected with the highway.
Mr. SIN tn who has been over the road
several times. stated there were sever
places where turnouts were greatly
needed and that inasmuch as the
state had accepted the work, the coun-
.-'-weuld probably make the additions
% he road
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
Jack Wood Home.

On a short visit to his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Wood, and other relatives
Jack Wood of Pocatello came in on to-
nights train. Mr.. Wood had not Wis
tied Grangeyille for number of years
and finds many changes in the old
home town. He will remain for a week
or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-01
THREE BABIES ARRIVE.

A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Saunders of the Harpster ser
tion, last Friday; ON Saturday a so'
arrived at the home OF Mr. and Mus
v. L. Collins, and this morning \
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
saxby Boles. DR.. stockton, the at
tending physician. states all parties
are doing well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Cleaning Baronet
Satin Skirts, SO.

Lovely pink, sapphire, white,
navy or black. Made particularly
we'll with pockets, nice buttons and
separate girdle.
Extra size-$1O.75. The same
style skirt is in black, navy and
white; Wristbands 81 to 80.
CFlrst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Afternoon and
Evening Slippers

Black satin one-strap slippers
for afternoon, made on a modified
French last, with medium round
toe and Spanish heel. $9.75 a
pair.
Evening slippers Of gold or
silver brocade, with one strap and
|low French heels, S14 a pair.
(IirSt FlUor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Folding Umbrellas

They fold into small travelling
bag, and are immensely popular as
gifts for men and women. Sc to
$3.50 in silk-and-cotton. $40 to SIS
in silk. Those for women are in
colors and black, with various han
dies.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Linen HuCkabaCk
Towels

All neatly hemstitched and
made with an effective damask de-
sign at the ends and space for
initials.
Size, 1711.x35 inches at 75c and
19x36 inches, a somewhat heavier
grade, at 81 each,
: twirst N1ooF)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
A Girls RainCOat

of rubberized fabric in shiny brown
leather effect modelled after a
motor coat is a special favorite
among the youngsters. 1t has a hat
to match, and is $ll.5O. Sizes e to
ii years. ..o,ua FLOOR, >,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Slippers for an
Elderly Lady

Juliets Of soft black kidskin,
with elastic cores in the sides to
Keep them snug around the ankles.
rubber heels, soft round toes and
'lght turned soles. Priced $3.50.
(EIrst TlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WOmen'S RainCOatS

Some newly arrived rubberiZed
cashmere and rubberized silk coats
are not only good-looking, but they
can be depended upon to keep out
even a hard rain.
The cashmeres are in tan color
with plaid back and the silk in both
tan and fawn. Either kind is
$3.50.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WANAMAKER'S
Three Days More-Bt o1u Quickly This Store Can Help YOu
1t Was an Old Homely Proverb
of Your Mother

! "You never know what you can do till you try"
Little men and little women can brace up and
surprise themselves and their friends by finding out what
they can when they try real hard' as they sometimes
say.
Often the athletes of both who have won BELTS
cups and prizes in contests have said eve did expect to
win but had strength and vim than we knew"
Often the new courage and greater power comes to
us when give ourselves up to the task
You often think you have done your best but have
found yourself able to do still better little further on
is not what you pay for the Christmas present The
fact that you thought of it is everything
,..... ''.''''' 0mN N~~eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WOmen's Dainty
Motor Boots

Successors to the carriage boot.
Made of soft black kidskin or black
velvet, with quilted lining, rubber
POLES and high fur-trimmed tops.
Velvet, $40. Kid, $12.
(Tirst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Little Girls in
FlaCk Satine

are usual sight nowadays. The
quaint frocks of black satine hand
embroidered in bright colors, and
jail with boomers to match, may be
had here in 6 to II year sizes at
$3.50 to $3.50.
(Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
All-WOOl Blankets,
$40 Each

Woven, warp and weft of Cape
Colony wool, the weave being of
the old-fashioned kind with a
homespun look that means plenty
of body and good wearing quality.
In plaid patterns and in solid
colors-blue, tan and rose. The
edges are whipStitched with wool
yarn, and the ends bound in satin
to match the general color scheme.
CSiXth FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
s. Wool Canton
Crepe

We find that it bids fair to be
as popular as its all-silk cousin, and
many dress patterns are being cut
off for Christmas presents, 40
inches wide and many colors, in
Guiding black and navy blue.
(FirSt Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Christmas Lights

Here are three good items for
presents:
Hand-wrought iron brid G e
lamps with 10-inch Empire parch-
ment shades, decorated, $40 to $25.
Metal desk lamps, adjustable,
with metal shades, Sd.
Red candles, hand dipped, 10c
to zoe.
(FOurth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Good Gifts for
Sports-Loving Boys

The Sporting Goods Store
recommends:
Basketballs, $3.50 to $15.
Footballs, So to $40.
Punching bags, $3.50 to $40.
Exercisers, So to SIS.
Ice skates, So to $5 pair.
Roller skates, $3.50 a pair.
Hockey sticks, SOC to $225.
Baseball gloves and mitts, 60c
to 81.
Bicycles, $50 to $3.50.
(rhe Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
For Household Uses

Sweet toned dinner chimes, $5.75.
Sliding book-racks Of fumed oak, SOC.
Metal hot-water bottles, SO.
Matting-covercd shirtwast boxes,
$3.50.
Kenny needle shower baths, SO.
Adjustable bracket shaving mirrors,
$3.50.
Self-weighing bathroom scales, SIG.
Magazine or book shelves, fumed oak,
$3.50.
(Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Carpet Samples as
Rugs

Wilton, Administer, Brussels
and Velvet carpet in lengths of a
yard and a half and one yard,
neatly bound into small rugs and
marked at much less than regular
carpet prices
$2,25 to $3.50 rug.
(seVonth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Furniture

WOmens writing DESKS in oak mahogany walnut
and other finishes, $14 to $685.
Spinnet desks, mahogany and mahogany finish, $52
to $l6S.
Bookcases, oak mahogany, walnut and other fin
ishes, $40 to $210
Fancy chairs and rockers, mahogany and mahog-
any inish $l2 to S57.
Upholstered easy chairs S33 50 to 5000.
lea wagons, oak mahogany walnut and other fin
ishes, 500 to $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Two Dresses in One

wv A%A ~OONO LA N/llS
is>a delightful new model in the
Young Women's Store. The COM
plete underdress is of king's-blue
crepe de chine, with a smart
braided overdress of black Poiret
twill. The overdress can be re-
moved entirely. The costume is
S5S.
Smart new frocks in IA to 20
year sizes are coming thick and
fast, priced from $3.50 up.
(SeConI Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Corset Accessories

BrasSieres of particular dainti-
y E!eSs Is for small outlay, for $l.25,
FL5O and $1.65.
bandeauX of pink broche or sat
~ A, SLIPS and $1.50.,
,tf. ,,. (rhlrd .Floor>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Peter Pan BlOuses
in Cotton

Usually made Of sheer white
batiste, the styles are very interest
ing. Trimmings are many and
varied, but the most popular is the
delightful little handkerchief edg-
ing. Prices are 1925 to 81, for all
regular sizes.
(Thrd Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WOnen's Fine
Arabian Mocha
.. Gloves

For general service there is no
better glove than these best quality
soft gray mochas, in light or dark
gray, at $3.50 a pair. One-clasp.
(Muin Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
New Peasant Dresses
for Young Women

They are an unusually beauti-
full quality of crepe de chine, in
flame color, honeydew, black or
white, the quaint peasant bodice
and long sleeves hand-embroidered
in gay colorings. Sizes IA to 20,
priced $3.50.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WOnen's Riding
Crops

A nice selection, in leather or
wood, some with stag or horn tops.
Priced 81, SO, .$4 and S.. -.
Main floor)g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Fur trimmed
Satin JulietS

Pink or blue quilted satin with
white fur-black with dark fur.
Light leather soles and covered low
Cuban heels. Price $3.50.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Combs for the
Couture

An uncommonly big shipment
for last-minute gift seekers. Combs
of all sizes from the very smallest
at $1.5O to a large Spanish comb,
fan-shaped and set with red stones,
at $53. Imitation sapphires, emer-
aids, rubies and topazes appear in
the different designs.
(Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Fine French Kid
49, Gloves

A make that many women pre-
fer because of it's. sturdy quality
and admirable fit. Pique-sewn kid
i'm tan, brown, white, white-with-
BLACK, or gray. Suede in mode,
beaver, brown, tan or gray. Two
clasp or two-button.
Each $4 a pair.
(Man FIoor)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
lSON OFFICER on TRIAL
TODAY BEFORE CHAMPION
fCOntlnuee fr,m Page onel

lContnuec frtm rage Onel
fet with her husband when her at
fion was attracted by the men and
rned just in time to see the shot
ed. She said she was not acquainted
Iow their names.
Dan Gibbs, truck driver, told the
urt that he had passed Lunsford
the street a few minutes before
Q shooting and that he had gun
4 his hand and in his pocket part
the time" He told of Couch cross
8 the street with gun in his
pd and jerk him around with his
hand. while he held his gun in
Q right. He saw the two men when
9 shot was fired and demonstrated
the court his position relative to
Stances.
Doctor Locates Wound
pr. l.. A. McComb, physician who
tended Lunsford, said that the
,und was the direct cause of his
ath; that the bullet entered the left
ie, passed through the abdomen,
wels, larger and smaller intestines
Id passed out of the body in the
Ick four inches lower than the point
entrance. He said the skin around
g wound was slightly powder burn
j. w. Fletcher, worker in the oil
alds, was the last witness to be called
fore the court recessed for lunch.
Is testimony followed the trend of
'evious witnesses.
b. s. Mcclure, farmer living near
'ilson, told the court of what he saw
hile in the vicinity Of the shooting.
Saw LunsfOrd With Gun
N. p. WoOlsey underwent q grilling
ON the attorneys and told of Incl
ants prior to the shooting, until objec-
ons were sustained by the court.
ey for the defense he said that he
ad seen Lunsford with a gun on the
rect and when Lunsford reached the
amburger joint. he remarked in sub
.ance, "If anyone wants to take this
un, come and get it,"
iHo WithesS sdiu ne saw LunSIOru
" his gun on a counter after twirling
on his finger and flourishing il in
he air. He described to the court how
ouch came up from behind and took
,e gun from Lunsfords hand and the
Ianner In which they were standing
men the fatal shot was fired. He did
ot know what became of Lunsford's
IN.
Emil Patterson. road worker. was
, the stand at 2:30 o'clock.
Attorneys are of the belief that the
ial will hang over into Friday before
goes to the jury, because of the
-eat number of witnesses 10 testify.
he case marks the pitch Of interest
the present hearing Of the criminal
'cket under Judge Champion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
SIMMONS ATTACKS
A FORMER KLANSNAN

WASHINGTON, oct. lS.-Resuming
his testimony before the house rules
committee, William j. Simmons. i'm.
perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan,
again launched an attack today
against c. Anderson Wright. a former
klansman, who recently published
what purported to be an expose of
the order
Touching on charges that the Klan
was mercenary one, Mr. Simmons
holding his hand aloft. exclaimed:
God will be my witness that never
in the six years of my association
with this organization did one mer.
cenary or commercial thought fit
through my mind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-13
NEW ECONOMICS COURSES TO
FIT GIRLS FOR GOOD JOBS

SALTWATER, Okla.-A growing de.
mand for girls with special training in
lunch room. cafeteria and tea room
management is to be supplied by the
home economies department OF Okla
homa A. and NJ. college, according to
announcement of Miss Ella Nora Mil.
Ter. dean of that department.
There are hundreds of drug stores
in Oklahoma serving lunches in diff.
ferent forms; many of these are seek.
ing to improve the quality of their
service by employing experts in food
preparation. Scores OF jobs are open
in the better class of cafeterias, and
in many towns. faahionably equipped
tea rooms are growing in popularity.
These are all opening up a new line
Of work for specially trained graduates
NJ home economics schools-a demand
which. hitherto. has been filled large
ly by students from schools of neigh.
boring states. Business jobs such as
these frequently pay higher salaries
than can be obtained in teaching It
is said,