davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
Certified Seed Project.

In order That the farmers get GER
tilted seed this fall the following
method will have to be complied with !;
The seed has to be certified while
1t Ii growing in the field. The Farm
Bureau is recommending that men
who wish 10 put In certified seed
pot plant an acre to clean seed OF one
variety. This seed must he sown on
as clean ground as the farmer can
find The reason for this is obvious.
III the seed is sown on foul ground che
different varieties will come up and
the field will have to he "rowed." that
Is the grower will have to go through
his field, row by row, and hand pick
the different varieties after they have
headed OUT This IL the reason that
the Farm Bureau is advocating that
an acre he planted.
There are already six men who have
sown fall varieties, and the bureau Is
desireous to have some spring wheat
planted. Anyone who wishes to start
right and have his wheat certified
should leave his name with the county
agenh The question has come up many
times. where is the Idaho county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
ANTI CIGARETTE BILL
PASSED IN HOUSE

Boise--''It shall not be lawful for
any merchant, trader, peddler, phar-
niacist, druggist, apothecary or any
other person or persons. male or fe-
male I'm this state. with or without a
LICENSE, to import for sale, or to sell
by wholesale or retail or give away,
directly or indirectly. to any person,
cigarettes for smoking, or any cigar.
cite papers or wrappers, or any paper
made or prepared for the purpose.
Any merchant, etc, violating the pro-
visions of this section shall be deem-
ed guilty of misdemeanor and pun
ished by a fine of not less than 800
or by imprisonment In the county
Jail for period of not to exceed six
months"
This is the pledge that the 10th
Idaho legislature made Friday when
the house of representatives, by a
vote of 33 TO 10. passed the senate
anti-cigarette bill and semi it to Gov
ernor Davis for his approval. Pas
sage OF the measure came after a
heated debate this morning. An ef-
fort to kill the bin by indefinite post
ponement failed. This afternoon an
attempt was made to reconsider thc
vote by which the bin passed, but 1t,
too. failed Passage OF the measure
came as distinct surprise in legi~-
lative circles.
Speaker Peter G. johnson vacated
the chair to speak for the bill. relin-
gushing the gavel 10 Bourne Of Ban
mock Previously he had ruled out o.
order a motion by Welker of Wash
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
SERVICE INESTIMABLE.

supporter of the bill proposing to retire Maj Gen. Crowder
with the rank of lieutenant general in recognition of his
have criticized the because it seeks give reward
to officer who stayed in Washington, while many who
fought in France denied similar recognition Mr. Newton
emphasized the fact that fault of Gen. Crowder that
he did not After he had perfected the draft
machinery he went to the Secretary of War and begged be
put in command of division, but he informed that he
could not be spared from his work of raising Thi
service did not appeal to the popular fancy declares Repre-
sentative Newton bu it service fully necessary and
difficult any service rendered in France; for without tho
draft adequate army could not have been ased and with
out Gen. Pershing could have achieved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
EXPLANATION WANTED

Senator Reed Smoot of Utah estimates at $lO0OOO0Ooo
and Senator Joseph Frenghuysn of New Jersey at $4,000
100000 the amount that the Treasury to remit to
liquor interests account of obsoecence OF prop
erty GAS understand, stated Senator Frelnghuysen al
owances being granted by the Internal Revenue section to
brewers, dislers and to liquor dealers which in some
five times the allowed to individual
poaons in other words Congress will have to face an
preparation for exemptions amounting to So to be
returned to disters liquor Dealers and saloon keepers Of
this country" Mr. Frenghuysen called attention to the fact
that in most instances taxpayers compelled to for
of paid but in the cited through
ruling the Treasury going to be looted to tn eextent of AT
least $2O00000O00 1t the purpose of Senator Smoot to
have the Commissioner of Internal Revenue appear before the
Finance Committee of the Senate and explain the
which governed him in granting the remissions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
WORKING FOR THEMSELVES.

le Same old prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
BALTO-JAP LINES

About the time that the Pacific MALI starting
regular service between Baltimore Francisco
through the Panama Canal the that
two big Japanese lines have determined send ships
more to load cargoes for the Far East The Japanese
will also establish steamer service between Baltimore
and British ports This at time when we ar,
informed that many owned ships are tied up at
the docks for want of business 1t is pleasing know that
the Pacific Ma has in full swing its Round World
service and increased stocoast service is little
dshearening to learn that Japan will run steamers not only
between her ports and United States ports Atlantic
but between American and British ports 1t is to be hoped
the new shipping board will be able to help competition
OF this kind 1t probably cannot be done by
ton which always expensive but plans should worked
out for control of shipping that is naturally ours
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

eggs 100000 pounds of egg abumen and 29Ooo POUNDS
of dried frozen eggs nearly all the dried eggs coming IRON
China Under Republican tariff hw the fresh eggs paio an
import tax of per dozen while under the Democrats
tariff law the fresh eggs in free The Democratic cu
the former dried from ID cents to III cents per
pound Thus that while the American egg producer L
having hard time getting the money to pay his taxes the
Democratic party making the burden lighter or ng
il entirely for the foreign producer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

reported that there fewer job hunters i'll evl
ence than usually found the of change in adj
nisraon at Washington One editor attributes 1t to the
that wages in private industry have increased while
those in the Government service have remained virtually at
prewar standard, hence loath to enter the
anks of Federal employees May not the real truth be that
Republicans a class intelligent and industrious
Democrats class hence do not have to depend upon
government patronage for their livelihood?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
EGG IMPORTS

If the American farmer will turn to page IA of the Month
Summary of Foreign Commerce for December he will find
statistics of imports of eggs fresh frozen dried He will
ind that nhe 1920 the T. s. imported 20OO0OOO fresh
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

The Treasury Department reports large reductions IN eN
pendture but fails give due credit to the Republican Con
res which cut two half billions out of the demands OF
the Democratic executives
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

There justification for the complaint of the fa1nei
that prices all his products have been cut to less than cost
of production but when yoe and eats at estaur
ant he paws the Same old prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
FARM BUREAU NEWS
By RALPH NJ. PAVEY, County Agent

farmer going to get clean seed to
start within" Well the best solution
this spring is to get as clean seed as
you can find, then hand pick the for
eign varieties
Last Sunday, through the efforts %
Howard Wetherbee. fifteen business
men of Grangcvillc, attended a Gull
ing demonstration given by the county
agent. In the forenoon several ex-
cellent flocks Of Rhode Island Reds
were visited
II. A. Day, prominent Red breeder.
has mated new cokerl. "Dean Idd-
ings,' with ten very excellent Red
hens.
The county agent spent Monday Mt
Ed Nelson's ranch inspecting Mr.. Mel
| sons model shed-type poultry house.
This is the first model house for hous-
ing chickens in the winter time that
has been, built on the Prairie, after
| the plans suggested by the University
Of Idaho. The Farm Bureau is en-
deavoring TO get farmers to build bet
| ter houses for their poultry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
viii Sign Bill.

Boise. March 1.-The senate today
gave its support to the movement II
northern Idaho TO secede and form a
new state with territory in caste N
Washington. 1t passed senate join.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

ingtOn to postpone the bill indefinite
~ before 1t was reached on the cal.
endar. BY this ruling the motion. 70
newed when the bin was reached, be
came debatable and the rest of thu
morning was spent debating it. M
other legislation was considered.
All debating was upon the motion
to postpone. After that motion was
voted down, 81 to 30. the bill was
placed ON direct passage at once. TIE
roll call was as follows:
Ayes-Anderson, Ada: Anderson
Latah Bailey, Bonner; Bourne, Bur
leigh. Cannon. Egbert, earn. Clifford,
Gudmundsen. Hail. Harrington, Huh.
Irwin, Lau. May, Montgomery, Nc
Donald, Moore, O'Dwyer, Peck, Pond.
Preston Reynolds, Sanborn, Sever
son. Stanger. Stinson. Storey, Wat
ers. Young, Mr.. Speaker Total SO.
Nays-Bottolfsen Callahan, Camp
bell, Carpenter, Derr, Fem, Gal
breath, Goodwin, Grayson, Gwin.
Hugo, Jarnagin. Miller, Parrish
Shook. Thomas, Van DeSteeg. Weeks
Welker, Total 10.
will Sign Bill.
Governor Davis will sign the anti
cigarette bin passed by the present
legislature. He so notified delega
don of exservice men appearing be
fore him Tuesday as representative IS
OF the John Regain post No. 2, urging
him to veto the measure.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Relative humidity. q. m. So;
p. m. So; p. m. Sc.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m), o;
hours Of sunshine, SO; per cent Of
possible sunshine, 100.
Departures fron Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1921. 11.32;
excess of temperature since Deem
Der I, 1891. IL; accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since jan
uary 1. 1921. Gil; deficiency of pre-
cipitation since December /, 1921.
.09.
Temperature same date last year
SO: lowest, AZ.
Tide Conditions.
High-10:02 a. m. and 1914 D. m.
Low-4:14 a. m. and 4:2S D. m.
Sun-Rises 7:oS a. m. and sets 4:4s
p. m.
Moon-Rises s:.s a. m. and sets
1852 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Other TempePutures.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

shifting to West and Northwest
winds.
For Maryland. rain. with mild
temperature today; tomorrow clear
ing and colder; increasing South
and Southwest winds. becoming
strong. shifting to Northwest by
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

music a plenty and professional en-
tertainersi from Washington helped
in the evenings amusement. Col.
Julian Y. williams, president Of the
club, presided.
A number of washiLgtonians
we're in attendance. Kenneth w.
Ogden and Charles Roberts. the
latter Of washington. were song
leaders. Selections were given by
George H. O'Conror. of washington.
and. Mr.. Ogden. A brief address
was given by Col. Williams, and
others who were called on during
the evening for speeches were 4.
d. Hank, John ]. Boobar. Charles
Roberts and George Baker. Of
Washington.
George Z. Warfield was called to
the stage by J. Randall Cation, 3r..
and presented with a handsome cut
glass dish. The joke was on Mr..
Warfield, for at the last words OF
the long speech Mr.. Cation dropped
the gift, a cheap glass affair. and
President Williams called. upon the
Kiwaniars to sing Smile"
Forty boost prizes were distribut-
ed to the women, the work being
done by J. Randall Cation and the
Rev. DR.. E. v. REGISTER. The lucky
numbers were drawn by Miss Cour-
ney Cochran. An excellept supper
was served by committee Of wom-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
British Work Hard
On Irish Offer
Ulster Extremists Doing All
Possible to Wreck
o. Settlement.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The British
members Of the Irish conference are
working at high pressure to COM
plete the details of a new offer to
the Sim Fein by next Tuesday. The
Sim Fein Is now in possession of
the main outlines, but the plan n :
self Wobsbly will be handed Tn the
delegates tomorrow.
Arthur Grimth ard Michael Col
Inns are crossing to Ireland tomor-
row night. Robert Barton went to-
night. and the weekend will he
spent In comforting with the lead
ers OF Ireland in preparation for
The Hateful meeting of the British
cabinet. which probably will be
summoned for Monday,
The principal features Of the new
plan are sold to include dominion
rule FOR Ireland with a two-cham-
per parliament, Ulster having the
right TO reject any features IL does
hot approve, and a possible plebt-
scite In Ulster. New boundaries for
Ulster alse are being discussed.
me Ulster extremists are doing
all In their power to wreck the
settlement. William Coote, a MEM
Der OF the imperial parliament and
leader OF the opposition In the W.
ster parliament addressing Orange
men In West Belfast today, said
that the Orangemen would insist
that only Protestants be employed
In the farms. shops and businesses.
adding that the Catholics were all
blackguards. He declared that the
Sim Feiners were coming over the
border and burrowing into Ulster
like rabbits. accepting work at any
price 10 get in and then giving the
loyalfsts sauce"
tCepyright, 1871,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
William r. Griffith Dies.

. ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. Twill
lam r. Grifhth, aged 20. a farmer
OF Laytonsville district. this county
died early this morning at his home
He Is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. Fl. X. Fleck.
OF Baltimore; Mrs. William Riggs, of
Howard County. and Mrs. David
Clark; Lycursus, iJeffry NJ. and WILL
lam w. Griffith. of this County.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

en- under the direction Of Miss Cora
Cochran. The festivities ended with
the singing Of "Anad Lang syne.
Baron Frederic Portals, president
OF the arm of Portals and Com
pany. Ltd. international bankers
and merchants. of Buenos Aires ana
Paris. who arrived Monday in New
York. will come to Aiexandria to.
morrow night and spend several
days as me guest Of Robert 8. Bar.
rett. He VIII be accompanied BY
his wife.
Walter johnson. colored, charged
With the fatal shooting of Charles
and Elmer Ferris. colored brothers,
who was to have been tried before
q jury In the Corporation Court to-
morrow. has had his trial postponed
to Monday.
The funeral OF Cassius Bremen,
SO years old. who died Tuesday.
took place this morning at 10
chapel. Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D.,
Church, officiating. Burial was In
Mayor J. NJ. Duncan today issued
q proclamation calling upon the
citizens interested in the ultimate
aims of public education to give
as much time and consideration to
the subject as time will permit N
accordance with the recent procla-
nation OF the President. The mayor
set apart the week Of December ..
10 as a week of special educational
effort.
Policeman Haywood Durrer was
accidently shot in the left arm this
afternoon while engaged In target
practice at the farm of his father
in Fairfax County. The wound was
dressed by DIR. M. d. Delaney. The
bullet glanced back, entering his
arm.
The concert which was to have
been given yesterday by the choir
Of st. PauIs Church will be given
the evening of December IL.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
their organization tonight war
celebrated by Mount Vernon Council
No. l, Daughters of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cation last
night celebrated their golden. we'd
ding anniversary at their home, 212
North Columbus street. Members
OF their family and a number of
friends called to extend their cons
CALCULATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and To.errsw.,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their organization tonight was
celebrated by Mount Vernon Council
No. 1, Daughters of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
KTWANIANS HOLD
LADIES' NIGHT"
AT ALEXANDRIA
Professional and Local
Entertainers Provide
Merriment.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
= nnnfnha.

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Kiwanis Club tonight gave its first
ladies night" celebration In the
auditorium OF the Elks' home, at
tended by about $50 persons,
among whom were more than 100
women &From the very start the
Kiwanians caused things to happen
and there was not one dull mo-
NEXT. There were songs and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cation last
night celebrated their golden. we'd
ding anniversary at their home. 212
North Columbus street. Members
OF their family and a number of
friends called to extend their cons
gratulations.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Cases are IA KIT. solid white gold hand
someg engraved and have 15-jewel adjusted
in several different VC1 0E
shapes Originally $40: pZ4.OO
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

For the District
of Columbia, rain,
with mild tenn
perature today;
tomorrow cleaS-
ing ! and colder;
fresh &uth, shift
ing lowest and
Northwest winds.
For Virginia.
rain. swith mild
temperature to-
day; tomorrow
generally fair and
colder; fresh to
strong South.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The concert which was to have
been given yesterday by the choir
Of st. Paul's Church will be given
the evening of December L.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Walter johnson. colored, charged
With the fatal shooting of Charles
and Elmer Ferris. coiored brotbers.
who was, to have been tried before
q jury In the Corporation Court to-
morrow. has had his trial postponed
to Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
UNSETTLEMENT IN STOCK MARKET WAS STILL IN EVIDENCE.
Easy Money Caused Big Re- lease of Large Sums In Connection With Liberty
 Bond Interest
By Assncinted Press

New York, November 15.-Stoc1 market prices reflected fresh unset clement today, although the disturb ances of the previous session, which were attributed to the disarmament proposals, seemed to exert less influ- Snce.
 Shares of companies which are likely to suffer reduction of opera tions from naval holiday made par- tial recoveries. Equipments strength ened in spots on prospects of early announcement of the Pullman Has kell Barker merger, and rumors that large contracts are soon to be awarded.
 Foreign oils were under constant attack. beginning with the European 9foup and later extending to Mexi- cans, the latter being affected by ru- mors that the Mexican government intends to add a heavy impost to its present export tax.
 Rails made better showing than any other group, notwithstanding the unrest manifested in labor circles as Il result of the proposed wage cut More than a half score of high grade issues made gross gains of 1 to 1 points, coalers and ns-continentals leading. These were partly impaired in the selling pressure of the last leur.
 The release of large sums in con- nection with November 15 Liberty bond interest payments created un- usually easy money conditions. Call loan rates dropped from to per cent on the exchange at mid day, and the minimum figure was shaded on prime collateral in private transac- tons.
 Foreign exchanges were featured mainly by the further rise of sterling to it's highest level in several months. The rate reacted later oR offerings of food and cotton bills and most eonti- mental remittances eased moderately
 Strong investment condition was noted by the enormous over-subscrip- tions to the $5000O, GOO New York tel- ephone per cent bonds and the $10,- 00O,000 Rio Grande Do Sul issue. The telephone bonds sold at a premium over the public offering price in the course of the day. Total sales, par value, $17,275,0 ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
JANUARY COTTON
 HITS TObOGGAN,
 THEN TAXES A RISE
General Staple List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Three to Ten Points
 or the Day
By Associated Press

New York, November 15.-An op- ening in the cotton market was fol- lowed by break which carried Jam uary contracts off from t6.95c to 16.1S or within 10 points of the low level touched at the close of last week. The market then steadied on renewed covering and rallied pretty sharply in the last half hour with January closing at 16.44c and with the general market closing steady at net advance of to 10 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of "A to 37 points on buying promoted by the firmer ruling of Liv- erpool and continued optimism over the prospects for limitation of ar maments. This carried prices back to nearly the best figures touched on the rally of yesterday morning but there was some disappointment over the showing of the census report on consumption, and the advance seemed to meet scattered southern selling.
 The market soon eased in conse- quence. and while trading became comparatively quiet, prices sagged off during the middle of the day under scattering liquidation accompanied by complaints of poor trade demand. and apprehensions that the scattered southern selling here might be the forerunner of spot liquidation. De- cember broke from 16.90c the early high point to 16.35c and March sold off from 16.S5c to 16.23c or 20 to 23 points below last nights closing fig ure. after which there was a spurt of covering accompanied by talk of a better feeling in the stock market. Last prices showed rallies of 20 to 25 points from the lowest on most posi- tions.
 The census report showing domes- tic consumption of 494.745 bales for October was under the forecast re- gently published but compared bull ishly with September's report of 4S4,- 647 and last years consumption of 4O1,3 bales.
 The early afternoon break was due partly to reports from Manchester that Lancashire manufacturers would vote on a proposition to reduce the number of working hours from 4S to 24 hours per week in mills susing American cotton. Latest cable ad- vices estimate the east Indian crop at five and half million maximum in bales of 400 pounds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, La., November 15.-Ar- rived: A. Bedford, Port Lobos; Baltic (Dan.), Tuxpam; Candidate (Br.)' Liverpool; Cadium (Br), Tampico Copam (Hond.), Tela; De La Sale (Fr.). St. Nazaire; Fl Lago, New York; Marchiaoneal (Nor.), Port Bar rios; o. T. Waring, Jacksonville; Olyancho (Hond.), Port Cortez; Pano- Ii, Tampico; Surname. Port Barrios; TeXaco 147, Port Arthur.
 Sailed: Harriet (Nor), Cuba; Jo- mar, Barcelona.-
 Mobile, November 15.-Arriyed: Cartono, New York; Jomar, New Or leans.
 Sailed: Derbyline, Mexico; Hast ings, Havre and Antwerp; Portland Maru (Jap), Kobe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

By Associated FfesS
 New Orleans, November 15.-Fair mid day advances were made by cot ton in the early trading today, but in the later trading the gains wess lost and replaced by net declines. From advances of 35 to 42 points over the close of yesterday the market fell to declines of IS to II points below. The close was ? points up to IS points down. net on the session. December traded as high as 16.25c. as low as 15.42o, and closed at 15,65c. The early gains were due to much better Liv- erpool than expected, and to the hull fish figures on American mills for Oc- tober from the census bureau. Con sumption of 494.745 bales, however, was disappointing to some traders who had in mind the forecast of 53S,- 900 bales issued by a private bureau several days ago and finally the com parisons of 4S4647 bales consumed in September and 401.S25 in October of last year were lost sight of and enough selling came on the market to check the upward trend.
 Reports that Lancashire splnners duce their running time to 24 hours a week increased the selling and further weakness developed, follow nounced that 1t would be unable to meet reparation payments early next year. The near months were weaker than the distant and this was said to be due to hedge selling of both De- cember and January.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON