davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
SENATORS FAVOR
RESOLUTIONS ASKING
FOR new STATE
Measure to Abolish Utilities Commission Given Quetus
License Real Estate Brokers; House Passed
Primary Bill; Borah Urges Senate.

A resolution was presented to the
sixteenth legislature last Tuesday ask
ing permission for northern Idaho to
secede. The measure is sponsored by
Senators Christensen, Featherstone,
johnson. Rehbcrg, Jones, Fisher, Ker-
rick. Haley, King and Porter as joint
authors
The territory involved in the propos-
ed new state will include the ten
northern counties Of Idaho, with an
approximate area of $4,000 square
miles, 10000 people and property
valuations of $150,000,OO0.
1t is proposed TO hold a convention
in the administration building at the
university of Idaho at Moscow, ON
June 20 1921, of delegates from tn
various counties for the purpose of
adopting constitution to be submitted
to the electors.
senate with reference to permission Of
northern Idaho to secede. is in part
as follows:
BE it resolved by the senate OF the
state of Idaho, the house concurrng,
that consent is hereby granted for
the congress of the United States 10
create a new state out of all that ter
ritory now a part of the state of Idaho
described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at q point In the center OF
the channel of the Snake river at the
intersection of said channel with the
south line of section 2, township -
north. range west Boise meridian,
when the said line is surveyed, said
line being the northern boundary Of
Adams county, thence east along SAD
line as surveyd or to be surveyed, to
the intersection Of said line, and the
center of the channel of Little Salmon
river thence up the center OF Little
Salmon river to its intersection Will
the line between township 20 NORTH
and township 81 north Of the Boise
base line. thence east along said town
ship line to its intersection to the toi
of the divide separating the water
shed Of the Salmon river from tn
watershed of the Snake river. thenct
following the top of said divide to T.
intersection with the line between tht
states of Montana and Idaho, thence
following the boundary line between
said states in a nOrthwesterly and
northerly direction to a point where i
tntersects the national boundary
thence west following the national
boundary to the boundary line be
tween the states of Idaho and Wash
ington. thence in sOutherly dire"
ton following the boundary line be
tween the states of Idaho and Wash
ington and Idaho and Oregon to tha
point of beginning.
Authority is hereby granted TO thc
citizens Of the territory hereby pro
posed to be formed into a state tC
hold a constitutional convention to
he convened at the administration
building at the university Of Idaho, ri
The city of Moscow on the 20th daN
Of June. A. D. 1921, at 12 o'clock moor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
lee Bill Killed.

Senator Featherstones ice company
hill was voted down In the senate.
1t provided for making ice companies
subject to the regulation of the public
utilities commission
Senate bill No. It's, by the commit
bill aimed directly against the cleats
on tractors and TO protect the hard
surfaced state highways, was sent TO
the committee Of whole for the formal
amendment
The senate measure providing that
the state, or any of its political sub
divisions, may do work by day labor
when conditions make 1t advisable.
was passed by unanimous vote
Some opposition was voiced to sen
ate bin No 1854, which provides for
the immediate repair Of all injuries tc
streets, highways or bridges at the
expense Of persons responsible for the
damage, hut the measure passed with
{ substantial majority.
Land Man TO Get More Salary
A debate resulted over senate bill
No. 20 which raises the salary Of the
state land commissioner from 5000
tC $4,000 per year. The bill passe
with but few votes against it.
improvements
The state institution Improvement
bin was introduced in the senate to
day. 1t carries a total of $425,60O
Provision is made for the borrowing
OF $4,000 through the issuing OF
educational institution improvement
bonds. the remainder OF the total +,
he appropriated from the genera
fund. The improvements called FOR
in the bill are segregated as follows
For Idaho Technical institute al
Pocatello, administration building
$1S0,000 and central heating plant
$4,000; Idaho Industrial Trainins
school, st. Anthony, capital addition
and repairs, $25,0OO; Lewiston Stat,
Normal, Lewiston, heating plant, fin
ishing capital additional and reno |
cling dining room. $15,400; Universit,
Of Idaho, Moscow scientific building
$170,400, constructing Lewis court
$12, 900. heating plant $1,000, to pur
chase real estate $6S0O
Continued on Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
GRANT GREEN IMPROVING.

DIR. G.. A. Green returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane where he had
taken his eldest son for treatment with
DR. Semple. the nerve specialist The
boy had already shown improvement
before DIR. Green started for homo
and DIR. Semple assured him that ne
will soon recover with complete rest
and care.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
WORKING ON WAREHOUSE.

The large corrugated iron warehouse
that o. II. Lingo has been moving from
the q. o. Abramson place in the south
part Of the city to the property op-
posite the former Bibby residence, will
soon have the roof in place The
building was moved in sections and
very rapid progress has been made in
performing the task.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17

Of said day. for the purpose of formt-
lating and submitting to the qualified
electors resident OF such territory for
their rejection or approval, consti-
tuition for such proposed state and,
with that end in view, to select dele
gates TO such convention, to be ap-
portioned among the counties com
prising that territory, as hereinafter
provided. Such delegates shall be
chosen in such manner as the county
commissioners of their counties, re-
spectively, shall determine; provided
that neither the expense of holding
any election for the purpose of select
ing delegates attending the constitu-
tional convention, nor the expenses OF
the convention itself, shall be or be
come a charge against such counties
or any of them or against the state
of Idaho
THAT each county which, or the
major portion of which is included
within the boundaries Of the proposed
state. shall be entitled to the same
number of delegates in the proposed
constitutional convention as such
county now has senator's and repre-
sentative in the state legislature
THAT the said convention shall have
the power TO make its own rules gov
erning its deliberations, to provide all
necessary means for submitting the
constitution formed by it to q vote of
the people and to provide for the can
vassing and certifying OF the said vote
to the proper authorities, should
other means than is now provided by
the laws of Idaho be necessary.
That right and justice demand
that the northern portion of Idaho be
created into a separate state, and we
pray that when the proper constitn-
tion has been adopted and this portion
Of the state applies to the congress Of
the nited States for admission to
the union as a separate and sovereign
stdOJ us prayer NC SiahSo"'
Utility Commission to Stay.
House bill No. 20. by Storey. t.
abolish the public utilities commission,
refused to remain buried in commit
| tee and was definitely done to death
! in the house by Indefinite postponr p
ment But it ruined the day for the
| lower assembly. for discussion upon 4
was not concluded until time for III
noon recess.
Representative Parrish. Of Ada,
made the motion. following his re-
port for the committee on judiciary
recommending that move. For time
| 1t seemed that Storr, the author Of tn"
measure, would b. the only speaker
and that the house would act without
discussion, but Anderson, of Ada,
Gudmussen Of Cassia and Davis of
Minidoka came to Storr's support and
the battle dragged on. Parrish, Cal
lahon and Van DeSteeg spoke at
some length in favor of killing the
bill Bailey, Hall, Shook Weeks and
Bourne took part only to the extent
OF asking questions or answering them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
BOY STOLE COOKIES.
Young Misereants Took Cookies and
Fruit Juice From Kitchen.

The Bert Decker home was the
scene of a Valentine party last Fri!
day night, in honor of their two child
rem. and the pleasure Of Mrs Deck ar'
and her able assistants in the affair
WIS considerably marred by party
Jf Young mischiefs who entered the
Kitchen and cellar at quite a late hour
and removed pail of heart shaped
eockieS and some fruit juice that hal
been prepared for the closing of the
crenin@'s program.
Whe.l the loss became known an
investigation disclosed the footprint
Of several young chaps who had pa
ticipated in the event hut no clue 70
their identity has been found
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
ARE NOW GRANDPARENTS

A message has been received by
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Green announcing
the birth Of nine pound daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Farley Of Al.
mont, Michigan Mrs Farley will be
remembered as Miss Helen Green.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
SHERIFF ON DOUMECO.

Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold was
called TO Doumecq Plains last Sun
day to investigate a case of destitution
reported from that section. A new
baby recently came TO the family which
is said To be in very Strengthened cir
cumstapcoa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17
THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA

Thomas Thompson, jeweler, is ly-
ing at his home in a very weakened
condition from threatened attack Of
pneumonia which with the assistance
of his physicians he was very fortu-
nate in warding of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-17

Mrs. Herb Martin represented the
Granceville Globe and her costume
showed that considerable time had
been spent in representing this inSti-
tuition. The old issues of the Globe
had been sewed togethr to form
dress and the result made very clever
representation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Silk Hand Bags
$I.65, $2.65, $3.45, &.65,
S5.65. $3.50, $3.50

Hundreds of them at Anniver-
sary Sale economy prices.
Chiefly in brown, blue, taupee
and black, mounted on covered
metal or imitation shell frames.
Nicely lined, some with swinging
purse and mirror, others with
separate purse. Wonderful va
riety and extraordinary values in
smart Bags from $1.65 to $3.50.
Strawbrtdgo & ClorlIer---
Aiales 3 and 0, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Mems "Vassar"
Union Suits, Csc

OF check nainsook in full-cut,
comfortable athletic style, with
drop seat; sizes 36 to 46--o5c.
Madras Union Suits-Sl.W
Athletic Union Suits of fine
striped madras; with elastic back
band; sizes 80 to 46.
strawbridse & Clothier--
Aisle 2, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
New Porcelain
Dinner Sets
At Good Savings

Approximately one-fourth less
than their fair regular selling
prices. Two patterns-spray with
gold edge, and two-color line ef-
feet. They are marked as fol-
lows
81 Pieces, spray-now $500
81 Pieces, line-now $3.50
SO Pieces, spray-now $500
SO Pieces, line-now $3.50
GLASSWARES assume great
er Importance with the approach
Of hot weather. These are in the
Sale at special prices: Colonial
Tumblers, sc. Thin-blown Glasses,
75c a dozen. Light-cut Tumblers,
15c, 2Oc and 25c each. Light.cut
Sherbets, 20c each. Iced Tea
Spoons (sippers)-6 for 25c.
strawbridge 8 C!othier-Basoment
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
3 Prize CONTESTS
FOR, c. v. STUDENTS
Drama, Art, and Literature,
Chemistry Offer Chances to
Win Money and Medals.

Three-prize competitions for George
Washington University students have
been announced by the faculty.
Contestants for the annual Phi Mu
Sorority prize Of $40 for the best one
act play written by q student Of the
university have been notified that all
manuscripts must be in the hands Of
Prof. De witt G. Croissant. Of the
English department. chairman of the
commits of awards. by May 20. The
plays will be judged according to
literary ability and adaptability for
stage presentation. The winning play
will be produced by the George WASH
ington University Players. r.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll. professor of
archaeology At the university, has an
nounced that competitors for the an
nual Genevievs Cbatterton McCutch-
ms prises in art and literature must
submit their essays early this month.
Two prizes of s20 and e1b are offer
Cd. DR.. Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
professor Of art history. has offered
. third prise for the third best essay.
It will be q years subscription to La
France. an international magazine.
The Alchemists. . society of chem
istry students at the university. have
decided to award q gold medal an
nually to the senior At the university
who has attained the highest averaUs
In chemistry. The awards will Be
made 1t the spring commencements,
the frst to be made next month.
To BE- eligible for the prise. students
must have taken An amount Of chem
isry equal TO the minimum required
for . degree In chemistry or chemical
snGinsering and At least Is Per cent
Of the required scholastic credits must
have been earned at George Washing-
ton. This latter provision Wfll bar
ssniors whs have taken most Of their
coIOgo work At other institutions.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Mny Sale of Silks

Most of customers know that our silk department
is the place to choose silks to the greatest advantage
Below list few of the most wanted silks to indicate
the low prices prevailing in this May SALE
Silk Poplins, 36-inch Silk Fouiards pure
.,o wbite and on black grounds with &1 30
sn1e' A''o VIM" am SIC figures and designs. OAsCO
I0;rrb Creme Meteor heavy 40-inch Sport Silk
3Z.IJ
sf~' 49, Alice brown rose and 80 40
OkssfO
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
DETROIT AUTO BANDITS
GET $4,000 PAYROLL

DETROIT. May 1o.-Twelve men In
three automobiles held up the pay
roll car Of the Detroit United Rail-
way at Illinois avenue and Russell
streets yesterday and escaped with
$4,000.
The machines surrounded the auto
mobile carrying the payroll. forcing
II to stop at a curb and. the men
alighting from all three machines
leveled ehotguns at three men riding
in the pay car. They rifed the lock-
boxes of the automobile and then
sped away in different directions.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

$40 and St2 Canvas-cov-
cred Trunks at $5.95.
S12.o5 and SIS Canvas
covered Trunks at $7.45.
$3.50 and $40 Fiber Dress
Trunks at $10.75.
$3.50 and SIS Fiber-cov-
cred Trunks at $12.95.
$3.50 and $50 Fiber
covered Trunks at SASS.
SIS and $3.50 Fiber
covered Trunks at $18.75.
Sf2.o5 and SIS Steamer
Trunks at $7.45.
$3.50 and $40 Steamer
Trunks at $10.75.
Goldenbere's-Four Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Wonen's S1.OO
Union Suits
at Csc

Women's Summer-weight Gauze
Cotton Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, some with band top and
tight knee. others with bodice
tops and ribbon shoulder straps
Also a few pink suits, with tight
knee. Regular and extra sizes,
but not in each style.
oidenberg's-Ftrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
FIGHTS POLICE, TRAPPED
IN WASHING MACHINE

CLEVELAND. May 1o.-Imprisoned
I'VE hours in big washing machine.
then rescued and finally captured by
the Chinese owner of the laundry
after q struggle. George Nancy.
twenty-five, Is under arrest here.
Nancy broke into the laundry and
took refuge In the machine follow
ing q pistol battle with police, dur
ing which q man and woman
were slightly wounded.
One OF the seven charges against
Nancy is being q deserter from the
army aviation field At Aberdeen, Nd.
and another for violating his parole
from the Elmira IN. - Prison.
The fight started when Nancy and
a companion drew revolvers and ran
when police attempted to search
them in the heart of the downtown
district
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Policies for which
Hearst Newspapers
Haze Fought

F1carst Newspapers, not adopted by the begin
ming of the war, was made effective as war
measure.
ONE: Anne. Hawai-. Accomplished This KY to the radse
TWO Hold the Philippines and develop them under freedom
In progress
nation with the greatest nsvsa5e se.ee.st in progress
FOUR: Dig the lsthmian Canal Accomplished Our naval
strength doubled our commercial difficulties haved.
FIVE: Prosecute the criminal trusts Permit legitimate
bnaon for economy and efficiency which the public share
SIX: Strategic bases in the West Indies Accomplished
Annapolis and Establish military and naval national universities
at appropriate points throughout the country
EIGHT: Universal military training of American youths espe-
caly in the public schools
NINE; Government control and supervision of railroad rates.
TEN: progressive income tax Based the ability to pay
Accomplished
ELEVEN: Popular election of United States Senator'S Accom-
pGshed.
TWELVE: Good roads Nationwide work under way. Billions
appropriated for highway improvement within the last
THIRTEEN: Universal suffrage Accomplished
FOURTEEN: Restriction of child labor National law enacted
FIFTEEN: Temperance National prohibition Of whskey sale
and manufacture, except for medicinal Accomplished
SIXTEEN: Compulsory education In many States accom-
SEVENTEEN Foremost Of an newspapers pleading for peace
in Europe n possible ss but nm, in s the for
EGHTEEN First to favor rejection Of League Of Nations un
less contained reservations xseh would tend to
referendum ExPeden Wilson later came out in support of
the referendum.
NINETEEN: Urged establishment Of American Merchant Ma
ne and opposed sale Of thirty exGerman ships Secured in
junction against their safe
TWENTY nominate for the Presidency by direct nomna
ton and to elect by popular vote. In progress
TWENTY ONE: To elect the Cabinet officers and make them
responsible to Congress. In progress.
TWENTY-FIVE: To deprive the President the power
patronage and to put ali public Offices nearly possible under
civil service and have appointments made by committee of
Congress In progress
TWENrY-rHREE: To elect Federal Judges including the
preme Court Judges by popular vote In progress.
TWENTY-FOUR: General application Of the Initiative the
Referendum and the Recall to national matters In progress
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
'SMOOT IS. QU|zzED
ON SOLDIER BONUS
Senator Harrison Asks When
Measure win Be Reported.
Reply Is Evasive.

Senator Smoot Republican, Of Utah.
~ . member Of the Senate Finance
CommitteA, was called upon in the
Senate yssterday by Senator Harrissn.
Democrat Of Mississippi. to indicate
when the soldiers bonus bill. would
b reported By the committee, and
was asked II promises made to rep
rsssntatives Of the American Legion
for speedy action on the measure were
to be keptf"
smoot replied that the Finance
Committee had completed hearings
on tho bill. but that he could make
NO announcement as to when 1t would
be reported to the Senate.
HArrison's Inquiries wers made dur
ing the consideration Of the Gooding
bill to give preference hight of en-
ployment on construction work on
United States reclamation projects
and preference rights Of entry on
public lands to honorably discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
39c and 48c
Washable
CretOnnes
at 24c Yard

Full bolts from which we cut
the desired number OF yards-full
30 inches wide. In light or dark
colorings. with floral, stripe, bird.
foliage and tapestry Designs, Ideal
for summer draperies, cushion or
furniture slim covers,
GoldenberG's-Foa Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
INDIANAPOLIS
DAY AT THE FAIR
Mayor, in Proclamation, Calls
on Citizens to Help Make
Occasion Success.

Mayor Charles ". Jewett today issued
a proclamation calling upon the people
to help make Indianapolis day at the
State fair next Tuesday a success
THE Indiana State board OF aGricul-
ture has designated Tuesday, Sept. 9,
as Indianapolis day at the Indiana state
Fair.
1T is a great thing for the city of
Indianapolis to have the State fair held
here every year. II brings hundreds OF
thousands Of visitors into the city and
gives the people OF indianapolis an op-
portunity to view the exhibits in the
various lines Of commercial activity
suU II 'slBls sIuu9 eql luogsnoIVl
been said that the Indiana State Fair
is the show window of Indiana. This
IS certainly true. and Indianapolis
should be proud Of the fact that this
great week OF exhibition is held here
in recognition of the State board OF
cgriculture's special invitation TO the
citizens OF indianapolis to attend the
fair and the designation OF Tuesday as
Indianapolis day.
II want to urge our people to really
and truly make 1t Indianapolis day
Tuesday Is election day on the state
amendments therefore, will naturally be-
n holiday for most people and many OF
the business concerns. Let us all not
only attend our duties at the ballot
box, but visit the Indiana State Fair
Let us make Indianapolis day n real
Institution for the future, by shown 8
our appreciation of it ON Tuesday, Sept.
G."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
COMPLETE WORK
AMONG WAR VET
1000 Examinations Held for
Service Men Who Claim
Compensation.

After making almost 1000 examinations
Of former service men whose claims for
compensation have not been adjusted the
cleanup squad of the War Veterans
Bureau. which has been at work in Indi-
annapolis for three weeks, will leave for
Terre Haute today to open headquarters
IT. that city.
T. Edward Mcnamara. who has been
in charge of the squad in this city, said
he believes that it will be necessary for
the squad TO make another visit to this
city after its work in Terre Haute has
been completed.
The work accomplished by the squad
has been far more satisfactory than was
hoped for when it started Mr.. Mcnamara
said and a surprisingly large number
Of adjustments have been obtained. Fig
ures on the entire work accomplished
have not been compiled as yet and it
is impossible to determine the exact num-
be- OF cases handled and disposed Of
by the squad.
continue to work on cases which wero
started in this city and not finally dis
posed Of
The squad is composed of Mr.. McNa-
mara and a number of physicians, both
general examiners and specialists. This
list includes Drs. A. Ulrich, H. NJ.
Kaufman. S G. Jump and DR.. Ashley.
Miss Dorothy Clark. representing the
American Red Cross, and Bert Hawkins
of the American Legion also are mem
bers of the squad.
1t is understood a great volume of
work is awaiting the squad at Terri
Haute. American Legion posts of Clay
County have chartered a special car AMI
will take fifty or more former service
men TO Terre Haute for examination.