davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Glee Club and trombone solo on
willard Rush a member Of the grad
uating class. The Commencement Al
dress will be given by President a
H. Upham Of the University Of Ida
no. Dir Upham Is man who. altho
be is a new man in Idaho, has already
won for himself many friends and ad-
mirers.
The graduating class consists OF
seventeen young men and women.
Attic this class is smaller than the
one graduated last year 1t Is said to
be composed of a very strong group
of young people in the matter Of gen
eral efficiency and scholarship. Seven
boys and ten girls compose the class
They are as follows: Laurence Eos.
kett Lucille Fuller. Maude Hardin,
Fred Hanger, Leta Holt Jessie KeeleI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Trial of the case of Earl Barton vs..
A. N Dyer ct al, In which the plain
tiff asks for $4,000 being an amount
alleged to be due him for services
rendered the late Wallace Scott. is on
trial before Judge Scales and jury In
the district court. Frank l.. Moore Is
conducting the plaintiffs case and J..
f. Ailshie appears for the edfense. Tn
The case began Wednesday. 1t will
probably he completed Friday. The
jury is composed Of the following well
known citizens: George G. Bentz,
Owen Hazelbaker, Lem Neal, George
d. Wiley, w. H. Zumwalt, Robert q.
Hamill g. b. Campbell. VIM. Soltman
David Woods, George w Manning, A.
r. Harlan and Frank Van Deventer.
r. III. Russell Jr.. has filed suit
against G. w. Brockman for services
rendered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
GRANGEvILI4E BEATS
CRAIGMONT

Manager McAdams baseball stars
clinched another victory last Sunday
when they defeated the Craigmont
Club, last years pennant winners, on
the local lot by score Of 10 to 8
The game was an interesting one from
the viewpoint of the fans, for IL was
replete with batting, pitching, base
running, fielding and other depart
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
SPECIALS.

One 3 IA wagon ------------ $500
One large Coffee Mill-just the
thing for making Corn Meal or
Wheat Meal -------------- TOO
One 3-section Gum Book Case i. 22.50
One 3-section Macy Book Case 2250
Sewing Maohincs-guaranteed
to stitch well--upwards 1885, 75O
Burroughs Adding Machine
good as new --------------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

Marie Kennedy Margaret Kerlee. Mar
gret Krakau, Naomi Manring, Lee
Pettibone, Kenneth Richards. Wayne
Richards, willard Rush, Stanley STAN
berry. Albert Taylor Nola Wilson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12

accident. Yep IN be there IL posi-
BILE.
Sincerely,
+. A. FEM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-12
LINGO'S
INSTALLED ICE PLANT.
r Il. jackson Erecting Two-Ton Mach
inc i'm Picture Show Building.

This week T. =. Jackson liz having
erected two ton ice plant In the
basement of the picture show building
and within few weeks will be able
to furnish wholesome Ice to the trade.
He has Ford Delivery truck and will
make deliveries on the north side Of
main street one day and on the south
side the day following. Telephone or
ders will be taken care of at all times.
This is much needed enterprise
and the citizens win no doubt appre-
ciate the service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
These Are Days
When Home Cor
nersMust Be Kept
Shining

With the coming of Winter. comes
also desire to enjoy home corners
and to enjoy them, they must
please beauty-loving eyes. as well as
give much comfort. Perhaps Father
would enjoy his evening paper more
if he had an artistic. properly adj
justed reading lamp right back of his
chair. Or it may be new rug here
-cheery new drapeies there-or
linen or other supplies that Summer
occasions have depleted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
The New Hats-Distinguished in
Shape and Color

The seasons most brilliant. con-
vincingly versatile accessories. arc
undoubtedly its Hats. For American
adaptations from foreign models
have been made in the clcvercst poss-
ible ways-Chincse shapes. Russian.
Spanish. chic Napoleonic or Breton
ones! And trimmings representing
every corner of the world have been
faithfully reproduced-often appear
ing in the original Importation; color.
cmphatically important. as gorgeou.
as any jewel-hue. includes sunburst
yellow, whirlpool blue, jockey and
Genoese red.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Outing Flannel Gowns

An exceptional quality line of
women's outing flannel gowns in a
high grade make. heavyweight. plain
white or stripes. splendid assort-
Patsy Frok Rompers
You have admired the colored
corduroy rompers you have seen
trimmed in black sateen of lustrous
quality. These are the Patsy Frok
in Orange Maize. Old Rose. at $3.50
Girls Sweaters
Wool Sweaters for girls of E to IA
years. They're IN Cardinal. blue.
green, at ............... S4.93
Baby's Bound Blankets
The Bearow Blankets in sizes Box
40. all edges bound with w inch
silk ribbon. Very attractive arc
these. At ............ $500
Drying Frames
Infants Hose Dryers and Vest
Dryers. made Of non-rustmg wire-a
very essential item for woolens.
each ........-.....- ZSe
Hosiery Dept
If you wish to economic on your
hosiery bills Try our hose feet at l0c
Ch1dren's Knit Waists
-Children's Knit Underwaists, all
ages ................ 35c
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Suits
Now is the time to put on the Dr.
Dcnton's Sleeping Suits to keep the
tots from exposure. Ages 2 to 10
years, priced ST 90 to ST .65. acc, j.
ing to size.
Second floor.
Comfy Warm Blankets and
Comforters for Bitter Cold
Nights
1t doesn't take many of these chilly
nights to make shortage Of Blankets
and Comforters quickly felt. and
housewives who hurry to round out
their supply of bed covers will find
us splendidly fixed to meet their
needs. Blankets and Comforters in
varied patterns and several qualities
answer every purpose and at this
years moderate prices an extra pair
Of Blankets is a good investment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Many Fur Trimmed
Sample Suits

Included also the shorter BoxCoat styles
featuring new sleeves -Fu Trimmed Suits
include those finished with Mole, Mink, Beaver
and Nutria.
The sizes range from is to 40.
AS there are but 35 of these garments We
advise early selection. Surely this is an op-
portunity to make liberal saving on an out
of-the-ordinary fail suit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Munsing Underwear for
Women

For Fit, Comfort, Warmth and
Satisfaction you find Munsing Under
wear always the same quality at
moderate price.
"A heavyweight, fine RIB. flccced
suit, in high neck, long sleeve. ankle
length, sizes 7. s, 9 at -. $500
Sizes 4. 5, e at ....... Sl.75
Medium weight cotton without
Fleeing. half low neck, short sleeve.
ankle length .......... Sl.75
A cotton and wors,ed mixed union
suit for women. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, at -. $500
Silk and wool union suit in low
neck, no sleeve. ankle length, per
suit Observation-Disclosures. $500
-Munsing Wear Knit Bloomer for
women. These in the 3-quarter
length, at a%.ou
Vest or pants in fleece lined for
women. per garment ...... Sl.UU
Second floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

We Are Pueblo Agents for
ARCH PRESERVER SHOES
For Women
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
THESE ARE THE SHOW ROOM SAMPLES

from manufacturer who has the reputation for
exceedingly high quality garments. Needless
to say we were quick to grasp the opportunity
and secure these beautiful suits at such
liberal discount, that in turn are permitted
to name the low price of $3.50. in no
way can you judge the garments by the price
You must compare them with suits of
much higher order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

An exceptional quality line Of
women's outing flannel gowns in a
high grade make. heavyweight. plain
white or stripes. a splendid assort-
meut, at $Z.OO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Inc annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor which is
scheduled to open Monday. June 18th
Is me all absorbing topic in Labor cir
.les throughout the jurisdiction. All
.ne International Unions have elected
thelr delegates and many of the state
se 5 bodies will be represented and
al indications are that the attendance
VIII smash all records.
Inc Twin City Federation of Labor
WI. WIN nave no delegate at the conyen-
uon this wear.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
FIGHTS THE EVILS

me Trade Union movement does
nut claim to have discovered a patent
n.ealelne which will cure all the ills
ueetlng the human family and the
Sonomle system of modern times
nleh tolls to earn a living. II Is a
satnig TO abolish the evils in the
..,msatsnop, child labor. long hours and
many other OF the modern industrial
Systems. : -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN ROAD DEPARTMENT
Headquarters Moved, Some
Personnel Changed.

Charleston, August 1.-Reorgani-
zation of the state road department,
including removal of two division
headquarters and five appointments
in the newly created bureau of en-
gineers with headquarters here,
were announced today The changes
will be effective August 1.
julius X. Monroe, Preston county,
former member of the road commits
sion, was appointed project engin-
GERS.
George II. Hill, Marshall county,
division engineer of the first divi-
sion, was made office engineer.
Edgs.,1 S. c. Smith Keyser. divis-
ion engineer of the fifth division,
was appointed general inspector.
F. P. Arnold, former assistant Of
fee engineer, was appointed equip
ment engineer.
John M. Oliver, Charleston, was
appointed chief accountant.
Headquarters OF the first division
were moved from Charleston to Fay
etteville. j. X. McGrath, Fayette
county, former county road engin-
eer, was named to succeed George
H. Hill, as chief of the division.
The fifth division headquarters
were moved from Keyser to Martins
burg, and B. E. Gray. former senior
highway engineer Of the bureau of
public roads, was named chief.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
Also
WHERE is THE
FIRE"

Strother bill because of his belief
that the bill was more thorough in
its provisions.
In speeches made in behalf of
the measure in the lower house by
Delegate Strother, Uriah DIynes and
others, imperfections in The pres
ent code were emphasized and the
point made that even lawyer often
found it difficult or impossible TO
find the law which he wanted for
reference. 1t is purposed that the
not only the lawyer, but the lay
man to mako ready reference.
Under Proper Titles.
The commission is "to revise, CO.
difY, and index, VITA suitable mar
ginal citations and references, tho
general statute law o. this state.
They shall arrange all the statutes
under proper titles and chapters.
and divide the whole code into sec
tions, numbering them consecutive
ly from one to the end, or by chap
ters, having regard to the division
into titles and chapters; they shall
make or cause to be made such foot
notes, marginal citations or refer
ences as they may deem proper
or helpful to a clear understanding
of the statutes and prefix to each
chapter a table, stating briefly the
subject thereof, and inserting or
emitting such captions to sections
as they may deem fit; they shall In
all respects and complete the re.
vision and codifscation as hereby
directed in such manner as in their
opinion will harmonic the general
statutes and make the code statute
law. as existing at the close OF their
work, as complete as possible.
Offices at Capitol.
Convenient office quarters at the
capital are to be assigned to the
commissioners by the board of pub
lie works, and the commission is
given power to appoint compe-
tent secretary and to employ such
additional help as may be neces.
sary.
The revision and codification is
to be published in one volume, if
practicable, and lettered on the
back, Code of West Virginia" The
code shall also contain the Declara-
ton of independence, the Constitu-
ton of the United States and it's
amendments, the laws of the Unit
ed States governing naturalization,
the constitution OF West Virginia
and its amendments, and a complete
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
.EMPlOYE IS FINED
FOR STEALING SOX
interviewer ProSeCutes Leon
ard Taylor, Caught With Sox

Leonard Taylor, living on Berke-
ley Place, was arrested yesterday
evening upon leaving the Interwov-
en- Mills for stealing socks from
the mill where he worked, two pairs
being found on his person. He was
tried last night before Justice Ba-
ker, and fined $40 and costs.
The interviewer has prosecuted
vigorously in the past all cases
where stock has been taken by en-
ployes and the company, by its
prosecution last night, made it plain
that it intends to do everything in
it's power to eliminate all such acts.
The management finds itself COM
paratively free from such trouble.
1t was said, because of the native
honesty Of the great majority of the
employees; but it also declared that
it intends to watch carefully for al
dishonesty, and will prosecute Wig
orously those who remove any ma
terial.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
index to the state.

index to the state.
1t is made the duty of the city.
council of each city. the town coun-
Gil of each town and the commits
sioners of the county court of each
county OF this state to purchase
from the secretary Of state a suffi-
cient number of copies of the code
for distribution among officials.
Surplus copies may be disposed o.
by the secretary of state at the ac-
tual cost Of same plus one dollar.
Not over 5000 copies Of the code
shall in the discretion of the re-
visers be printed WITHOUT annota-
lions and not over 5000 copies with
annotations.
Six months after publication Of
the revision and codification this
commissioners shall prepare for
publication such notes as they may
deem useful in explanation Of the
changes made in the law. Such
notes, rotations and citations shall
-be printed and hound sineaa eepar.
ate volume.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
DEMONSTRATION AT PICNIC

DEMONSTR RATION AT PICNIC.
A feature OF the Tomahawk Field
Day, to be held tTomahawk, Sat
Crday, August 9Th, will be a DEM
onstration in home butter-making.
conducted by Miss Mary Moreland,
District Home Demonstration Agent,
from the Extension Dsviaon, Nor
gantown. This should be OF espe-
cial interest to the farm women
who are present on this occasion.
A great many farmers depend upon
the sale of butter for their main
dairy revenue. This is particularly
true OF the Back Creek Valley sec
ton and improvement In the quality
Of butter produced is one Of the
best ways of securing a larger in
come from the sale of butter. It is
with the idea Of showing by actual
practice the best ways Of making
butter at home that Miss Moreland
is giving this demonstration.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
MRS. HARRISON GIVES DRAMATIC RECITAL
OF HER LIFE IN SOVIET PRIS0NS-TELLS OF
SOLITARY CONF|NEMENT-CR|M WARNINGS
Baltimore Newspaper Woman Meets Special Correspondent
Of Sunpaper At Riga-Reates Story Of Is Months Deten
ton In Settling Russia-France's Appearance Miracle

In an intensely dramatic recital
Of her life in Russian prisons, which
has lasted, with some intermissions,
for Is months, Mrs. Marguerite E..
Harrison, of Baltimore, who was re-
leased from the Novenski Prison
Hospital at Moscow last Thursday
through the efforts Of Senator JOS
eph l. France, of Maryland, told
Mark S. Watson, special correspond
ent at Riga, of the Baltimore Sun,
of solitary confinement, repeated
warnings that the offense with
which she was charged was punish
able with death; of hunger, cold
and hopelessness, until suddenly
freedom came like a flash Of light
from a long black sky.
Mrs. Harrison received Monday a
telegram from DR.. Hugh II. Young,
of Baltimore, who is III nerln, Of
fering to go to Riga to offer his
aid in any way and to give her such
of his medical skill as she may re-
quire. They have, of course, long
been friends. Mrs. Harrison, al
though deeply grateful, is unwilling
to delay her homeward start, but
she will meet DIR. Young in Berlin,
for which city she and Senator
France start today, and there will
be an opportunity for a more thor
ough physical examination to deter
mine what aids to recuperation she
needs.
In her story Of her experiences
Mrs. Harrison reiterates, however,
that she was not treated with espec-
tal cruelty or Intentionally starved
by the Soviet authorities, but thru
her recital one can visualize long
drawn-out existence of suspense re-
lieVed only by one fear after anoth-
er-one lapse after another of all
hope, whenever its temporary CLEAN
might have been enkindled. Through
1t all her voice, calm and emotion
less, except when she told Of her
first meeting with Senator France,
her accomplishing attitude as thong
she had been but the victim of a
destiny with which she could not
hope to cope, made her story but
the more thrilling.
Mrs Harrison declared that the
Soviet officials repeatedly asserted
their willingness to release all the
American prisoners whenever their
own government should formally re-
quest it, thereby adding to the
cruelty of the situation by making
1t appear that it was her own land
that was prolonging her ordeal.
Senator France, too reports that
his difficulty in obtaining her re-
lease was enormously increased be-
cause of the impatience of the Off
Gals with whom he pleaded and ar
gued, over Americas attitude in re-
fusing to deal with the Soviet Re
public. They pointed out that the
nationals Of other countries had
been released without difficulty and
dwelt on the stubbornness of the
United States as the bar to the free
dom OF Its own citizens.
story, put no blame on aler jailcrs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
CODE COMMISSION
! HAS IMPORTANT JOB;
SALARY $4,000 YEAR
Capt. Sperry. Sen. Eskridge
And NJ. J. Cullinan Named.

/. Governor E. F. Morgan on Satur.
N6y announced the appointment OF
lmembers of the recodifcation com
mission to recodify the West Vir.
gipia statutes. The members Of the
Irecodifcation commission are: Capt
M. g. Sperry, Clarksburg; Senator
.Eskridge H. Morton, Webster coun-
~, and M. J. Culliman, of Ohio coun-
".
} Captain Sperry is a well k IN
Clarksburg attorney and Mr.. =
man is lawyer of Wheeling, .
OF whom are we'll known in :
Session. Senator Morton, who re
minority member OF the commission.
has been member Of the state
benate for four years and was a
hember of the committee which
Drafted the road act.
Each of the recodificatiou commits
bioners is to receive salary of S.
BOO ,anr3 ~ while actually engaged
upc1 t'.o revision and recodif'ca-
~ the state laws.
" commissioners are to make
Is, IT of their work when COM
D9ete to the next legislature and in
The meantime they are authorized
Do deliver the whole or any part
Af their report at different times to
he public printer, who shall print
soc copies thereof for the use Of the
legislature.
Important Legislation.
In the Legislature circle tina crea-
Non OF coda commission was con.
Didered one OF the most Important
Items Of the last session. This was
particularly true Of the lawyers who
omprised a goodly part OF the
Membership,
/. The bill was the pet measure OF
xelegate Strother, and he was earn
u and eloquent In urging its pas
ree. A. similar measure vas intro
hced into the senate by Senator
herman G.. Johnson, OF Elkins, who
later yielded right Of way 10 the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
NEW GIANT ECliPSES
FORMER GERMAN CHAMP

Crest-fallen at having lost the
Coney Island giant championship,
Ludwig Schulten, feet inches has
sailed back for Germany on the
steamship Orduna, reclining on a
couch comprising three beds dashed
into one.
Until recently Ludwig had only to
stand on a sideshow platform and
show folks how tall he was. Then
an intruder dropped around, tow
ering four inches above Ludwig's
topmOst lock.
Ludwig knew his laurels were top
ping from his lofty brow. He put
on a high hat and bigh-heeled
shoes. but his rival followed suit
and retained his four-inch lead. Then
hs replaced Ludwig on the plat
form.
Ludwig returns to Germany with
the will to grow, hoping to stage a
comeback.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
Mental butterhying at 2 a. m.
- A.great indoor sport for
AioezghtSess people

opsoeShessfestw ways
to bacoros myaicaliy in
capable q doing your oess
work b to get only snat-
ehsa d sisep by
disturbing dreams.
II pur'Gssp y bstna
distusbsd by drinking
tea or oofisA you f1say Be
sowing the seeds Of a
nervous breakdown.
Do not wait until your
nerves are aHectei by tbs
drugs thein and caffeine.
in tea or coffee. Protect
your strength, visatisyas,d
endurance.
Fave sound, resdal
sleep, anG wake refreshed
and fit for any sask
Postum, the delicious
cereal beverage, with It's
golden brown richness
and eo6esI taste, win
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
GIRL SLEEPS IN MUZZLE
OF LOADED ARMY GUN

Louise O'Brien, IA, missing from
her home at Port Townsend, Wash,
all night, was found at daybreak
asleep inside the muzzle of a IA
inch gun of the shore battery at
Fort Worden. Other guns at the
fort had been fired Just before the
girl was discovered.
According to military authorities
she had gone for horseback ride
the previous afternoon. Far from
home, while she was dismounted,
the horse ran away, and she, losing
her way and weary of wandering
in the darkness, took refuge In the
lang black object that suddenly
doomed in her path.
Officers at the fort said it was
only by chance that this gun was
not fred.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Harrison, in telling her
story, put no blame On her jailers
for her scanty rations. Eleven oun-
ces Of bread day, with thin soup
made from herring, occasionally
wormy, with a scanty supply of
cowpeas and an imitation of tea
made from flags, was long her only
allowance. She was given no meat
at all, which explains her loss of
weight and her failure to recover
from a heavy cold, contracted last
winter, and which necessitated her
removal In June from the prison it
self to the hospital connected with
it.
But she asserts that the ration
there was quite as good as the great
majority Of people received outside.
During her astonishinglJ calm re-
cital she never evidenced the slight
est resentment against her captors,
nor intimated that her treatment
was unjustified, and this reserve
regarding her own sufferings, which
could not but have been intense,
only increased the dramatic con-
viction Of the story.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02

let Mature restore your
coffee trritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
frsshing sleep.
Postum 10 wholesome
and actsln a aosual way
It possesses the advaD-
tages Of q hot 6rink with
out the n effects Of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what
a dffere9ace It win make
In youl
There's a Reason"
Postum comes IN s~Q
forms. Instant fSssaruea fins)
made i1ssantiy ID ns cup By
the addiaqu dgooiiina water.
Postum Cereal To psekaseaof
larger nui1, forthoss who prs
fer % E,sks shs drink while tho
4 Il r. - a n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
SLEW DEER WITH PADDLE,

Orrin Brown, seventeen years old,
OF Revere, was arraigned in the
Chelsea, Mass, court charged with
killing a deer by hitting it with a
canoe paddle His case was placed
On file Brown is alleged to have
killed the deer when it swan into
the Sangus river, where he was
canoeing to escape a dog.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02
HEN LAYS BANDED EGGS.

A hen which lays banded eggs
IS curiosity owned by S. o. Fetch
er, OF Tiff1n, o. The eggs are light
brown in color, and encircling each
is a white band about one-half inch
in width.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-02

Hollis Easter McNamar and Mary
Susan Timely, natives of Keyser,
row giving their residence as Mar
were licensed to wed at the
county clerks office.