davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

stating tf7eir- #aeaRiFeeai approval of the H: @f e. sFsvesaeat to. promote A1aeF;eaas; 4aaR of the women are NaE fHatheEs. and all apply for the hraeenpres. sfi important phases of American. hiaeEF. which the K: of c. Mla RHhiisa as intervals during & the the eaRBsiaR ts make American history f HaiHapa Hunt, chief archirist af Ess HRlEsa stases s s State 1ePartment Rad it. zHdsss fer tie eeatest and serving Fi:{ i}iiS- sFs BFefesssf .BaEia 4: Me gshe es #F:RssfsRs RFafessaE ffeaer- saa sa #fs sasss1 E essP saa M sge4H# Haea ssaoIas & sIs8HseSsRts iii ffle ee@Ret!tieR and aH iHfsfbitiSn, GensesPiag it faa be 6bt3Rea from tSs K: Q: HisteEF CeIn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

are of art glass in amber, dull copper brown blue or green Conventional borders applied to many of these. All hand decorated.
 A Handel Lamp is really wonderful furnish ing It is the most beautiful thing to look at when lighted and serves it's legitimate use in superior way When not lighted it quietly withdraws into the other furnishings and never in any way ha11nts itself as if trying to attract special attention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
Around the Evening Lamp
The Handel Lamps.

The Handel Lamps. A large group of which IS assembled in the base ment furnishing store. They attract by their beauty of design and coloring of shades. Pedestals are of metal, silver finish or bronze, also in Pompeian color ings, indistinet greens and blues. The shades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
In the l ca Room

In the ] ca Room on Tuesday Scallops Bacon
 Crowned Potato Stewed Tomato Lemon Merangue Pie
 Second floor.
 knickers
 of Glove Silk in sports length takes the place of a petticoat. These a r e light in weight yet have consid- erable warmth. In black, navy blue, brown and taupe.
 S5.e8
 Underwear Eeeuen.
 Asain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

N# feRk- Miss. sIariep #Fai- I;as, natienaI Eornaa golf ehanpien, ptaFiAg Nifh Miss. RaIth 44eitch, de fsatea Miss essii Eelteh: British British #SRs #sa ss sRaRRsa Rsssao& 9 shgs@eda Eas RfiFen en the l'aEa s fss ast. GseEge Goif eaph, S3 f18ng Island: The Score was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
C1)e D D RedQ CO
 GaanAkSaAnk Aa64

bond or pledge 9. eegtEasE; will ba= come a fact; v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
There are Some People

in need of rugs and they will do we'll to examine our present line of Administers 12 size These are in dark colorings conventional in design.
 Priced at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

AdveHtise Ia The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
knickers of Glove Silk
S5.e8

Underwear Eeetien.
 Asain floor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

the bill because he believed some OF
its administrative features were an
Improvement over some of those In
existing law, Senator Smoot said Id
agreed with many of the criticism,
aimed at the bill. but not with all
of them because some of them were
not made in good faith"
Turning to the democratic side, he
said: ITS the same bill. dressed In
pink instead Of red" He was re-
ferring to the present tax law, which
was sponsored by the democrats.
This is the bin which repeals the
excess profits and transportation tax
es. does away with most of the social
ed nuisance and luxury taxes, reduces
individual taxes along the line and
increases the corporation income tax
from 10 per cent to IL 1-2 per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
SNOW FALL HEAVIEST KNOWN
REACHES DEPTH OF
Il INCHES
While Shoveng Snow From Buildings Persons Sustain
ed Severe Injuries; Now Rapidly
Melting.

Camas Prairie is not in the least be-
hind other sections of the country
with reference to the recent heavy
snow fall, which, according to Volun-
tary Observer Henry Telcher, reached
a depth of 81 inches on Sunday even-
ing, when rain set in. All records of
the weather man have been broken.
On Monday the rural carriers were
unable to cover their routes as was
the Clearwater stage, ON account Of
the crust of ice that had formed on
top OF the snow through the action of
the rain and in many places streams of
water could be seen running to lower
levels on top of the ice.
Blacksmith Breaks Arm.
While shoveling snow from the roof
of his blacksmith shop on north State
street Monday, James Murphy in some
manner fell through the skyhght and
sustained a broken left arm, the break
occurring just below the shoulder. DR..
Chapman was called and set the brok-
EN- member and while no other injuries
were manifest at the time Mr.. Muir
ply is suffering greatly from pain in
his back. He is confined to his room
In the rear Of his shop but an effort
will be made to have him removed to
a hospital at Lewiston. Albert Fagan
Is caring for Mr.. Murphy at the pres
'ent time.
Hanson Sprains Ankle.
G. r. Hanson fell off the roof of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
FIVE COUPLES
LICENSED ON
SATURDAY
County Auditor Telcher's Re-
cord sBroken; Three Cere-
monies Here.

Last Saturday was record day in
the office of County Recorder Henry
Telcher, when five couples secured IL
cense to wed, as follows:
Harold w. Haynes and Miss Eunice
McEntee, Grangeville; Elton /. Gunter
of Clearwater. and Miss Opal b. Farris
Grangeville, Leo Talbot and Grace
Farris, Clearwater; William Il. Smith
and Anna Northrop, Clearwater; and
Joseph e. Gentry and Miss Mayme A.
Sager, Cottonwood.
Haynes-McEntee.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Nc
Entee and Harold w. Haynes occurred
at the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. Nellie McEntee, at o'clock a. M,
Sunday, w. N. Knox performing the
ceremony, and the young folks depart
ed on the Z 10 train for outside points
where they will spend their honeymoon.
The bride is a native Idaho county
girl and one of the most popular In the
community. She grew to womanhood
here and was educated In the local
schools, graduating with the class of
1917. For some time past she has oc-
cupied a position with the Bank of
Camas Prairie. The groom is a form
er resident OF Johnson, Wash, section,
and since coming to Grangeville has
been in the employ of the Vollmer-
Clearwaer Co, occupying a responsible
position. Grangeville will be their
place of residence.
Gunter- -Farris.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric
Green at o 80 p. m. Saturday evening,
Opal B .Farris became the bride of
Elton I. Gunter W. NJ Knox speaking
the words that made them man and
wife. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elmer Kennedy and was born In
the Harpster district. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Gunter
who now reside in the Ferdinand sec
tiOn of the county.
Gentry-Sager.
The parlors Of the Imperial Hotel
was the scene Of the marriage of Miss
Mayme Allen Sager to Joseph M. Cen
try, at II a. M. Satu. day, w N. Knox,
officiating. These young people are
both from Cottonwood near which
place they will make their home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Oren Fitzgerald came in on this even
ing's train from Moscow where he III
attending the University of Idaho and
occupies position on the press SER
vice. He will remain here with the
home folks until Sunday morning.
Charged with the theft Of IA steer
Saxby Bowles was brought out from
the Boles section Wednesday by De-
putty Sheriff Chester Arnold. The com
plaint was made by w. A. Mcmahon
of the same district. Bonds were placed
by Probate Judge Byron at $1,000
which were furnished Mr.. Bowles
stoutly denies the allegation and states
that he will have no difficulty in prov
ing his innocence when the case comes
to trial.
Grangeville Post No. 81, American
Legion, held "A meeting Sunday to take
care of some unfinished business. The
idea of erecting a log cabin as a meet
ing place for the legion boys, and as a
memorial to the soldiers of Idaho
county who gave up their lives in the
world war, was voted down. A reso-
luton to pay all outstanding bills was
also passed. The report of the state
commander was read. A resolution
was adopted requiring legion members
to contribute three dollars per year as
dues and that all members should pay
for admission to dances and other en-
tertainments given by the post.
Bill Rookie, well known cattle man
of the Snake river was in Grangeville
Sunday on business. He stated that
Mrs. Rookie, who has been under the
doctors care in Lewiston, to be getting
along very nicely, a fact her many
friends will be pleased to learn.
The Wilks Millinery suffered con
siderable loss by water Monday morn
ing caused by the melting snow around
the skylight two stories above. and as
n result, the manager, Miss Frances
Kerlee, has inaugurated a special sale
of the stock See the adv. on another
page of this issue.
Don G. Fisher came in Wednesday
evening from Moscow where he is
taking vocational training at the uni
versity and will spend few days at
the home Of his mother Mr.. Fisher
is pursuing a forestry course.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Il. Edmundson of
the Lyric drove down to Lewiston last
Thursday returning the same evening,
getting in just ahead of the big storm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
TAX REVISION
BILL SIGNED
BY HARDING
New Tax Measure Became Law
November %; Better Than
Former Bill.

President Harding signed the tax
revision bill ON November 23rd accord
ing to press dispatches, and while the
bill came in for a good deal of critic
ism in the senate, it is declared to be
better than the present law which was
framed by the Democratic administra-
tion.
The executive signature was at
tached within less than one hour after
the senate had completed enactment
of the measure by agreeing to the con-
ference report by vote of 20 to 80
Six republicans, Borah, Ladd, LaFol-
lette, Moses, Norbeck and Norris, vot-
ed against the report, and one democrat
Broussard, voted for it.
In the four hours of debate which
preceded the senate vote the bill re-
ceived little of cOmmendation and
much N condemnation. Every sena .
tor who spoke-and there were near
ly a dozen-had some complaint to
make, while several sharply criticized
the bill as whole. Senator Calder.
(Rep., N. " declared it would be n
disappointment to the people of this
coutry," and Senator Smoot (Rep.
Utah) said 1.-The people from one end
of the country to the other are not
satisfied with the bill"
Sees Amendment Next Year
Senator Smoot declared that he
thought that in 1922 the bill would
be amended and materially amended"
because of its discriminatory" taxes
and the high surtaxes.
The managers on the part of the
senate were assailed by Senator Hitch
cock (Dem, Neb.) and others who
asserted that they represented in their
negotiations with the house managers
not the sentiment of the majority
of the senate, but only that of the
dominant element" of the republicans
in the senate
Senator Walsh (Dem., Mass) in
weighed against a system under which,
he said, managers of the house and
senate meeting in secret without their
individual votes going on record could
overturn the expressed will of either
branch of the congress. He warned
that if this system was continued there
would be a revolution in the country
Other senator's OH both sides disagreed
as to the result pictured, but agreed the
system was faulty.
SmOot Sees Improvement.
Explaining that he would vote for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
SALMON RIVER FOLKS
ACTIVE DURING WINTER

The recent violent snow storm piled
Amw in the streets of White Bird tC
me depth Of 20 inches something un
nnown to this locality for many years
The upriver auto stage made the
start on Monday morning but the con
dion of the road was such that 1t was
forced to ret lrn. However, the mai
is now g"ing through due to the set
tied condition Of he snow, made pos
sible by Mondays ,ain.
DIR. w. A. F.'Skett was called to the
Flank L Taylor LONE on Monday
morning to attend Lester, who was
threatened with an attack of pneu
monia.
The new Catholic church is progres.
sing nicely and will soon be ready for
dedication.
Messrs. Sherman ind Thos. Gallo.
way came in the latter part of last
week with a couple of the finest deer
in these parts for long time.
Forest Supervisor A. c. Adams, Der
uty Supervisor Fickes and Ranger
Deasy arrived here Monday night. aft
er spending several days on grazing
business on Snake river The latter
returned to his home at higgins Will,
the other gentlemen departed for their
homes at Grangeville
M. o. Tweedy is making rapid head.
way toward the opening of the new
pool hall, which will occur sometime
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Newman became
the proud parents of bouncing baby
girl which made its appearance al
their home on Monday morning DR.
Foskett reports all doing well
DIR. Foskett left the latter part of
last week for the Wyatt home where
he presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wyatt
with as fine a baby girl as this sec
tion has seen for some time. The doc.
tor reports mother and babe doing
nicely.
Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold was
in the city Friday and left the follow
ing day for the Snake river to attend
to official business.
I. p. Upton Of Freedom, was Wis.
itor in the city Monday and on Tues
day left for the county seat to attend
to some business matters.
Several of the local citizens werr
busily engaged Monday shoveling snow
from the roofs Of their buildings which
were threatened with collapse due to
the enormous weight of the melting
snow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
"CLEANUP" SQUAD
KEPT VERY BUSY

The Veterans Bureau cleanup squad
was in Grangeville on Wednesday of
this week and interviewed 81 veterans.
receiving 15 new claims and sending a
number to Lewiston to the Public
Health Service clinic for special ex-
animation.
The squad is composed of V. O. Lee,
contact representative, Major Greene,
medical examiner, ]. n Bowman, Phi.
d., vocational officer, Zack l.. Taylor.
Red Cross representative, and Arthur
w. krause, secretary. They will spend
Thanksgiving in Grangeville before
leaving for Cottonwood Friday morn
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
ON LEGION BUSINESS.

Commander Chas Simmons and Adj.
MacNeill Of the local post American
Legion, spent few days in Lewiston
last week in answer to a call from
State Commander r. d. Leeper, of that
city. The commander stated that the
head officer was very well pleased
with the affairs of the local post and
congratulated them on their hearty co.
operation in the state work.
Remember the meeting are held every
first and third Saturday nights of each
month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
MANY ATTENDED
WEDDING FESTIVITIES

Mike Stuivinga of Fem, and Miss
Cora Roest were united in marriage
at 80 last Thursday by Rev. De
Yong of Yakima. at the residence Of
the groom on the J. j. Pulse ranch, a
few miles to The northwest of this city.
Almost the entire neighborhood was In
attendance and the young folks start
their married career with the best
wishes of the entire community.
The groom is one of the well known
ranchers of that section and an ex-ser.
vice man. while his bride is recent
arrival from the east where she had
been in the employ of Mayo Bros, at
Rochester MINI.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

The new White Bird garage is near
ing completion due to the untiring ef-
forts Of the proprietor, w. G. Hill, who
expects to be able to take care of all
patrons within very short time.
The new restaurant recently opened
up by Mr.. Montgomery is a worthy
enterprise for this city, and so far ha s
enjoyed very brisk trade.
The lighting system which was prac-
tically demolished several months ago
by the cyclone which visited the city,
is again in satisfactory operation, un-
der the able supervision of NJ w. Tip
ton. the new proprietor.
The school is planning on a Thanks
giving program to be staged Wednes-
day, and judging from the character Of
past programs 1t will be we'll worth at
tending.
Clifford Cyr passed through town on
Saturday with bunch of fine stock
cattle enroute TO the LYDIA Bros. ranch
at Slate Greek. The Lydas recently
purchased the cattle on Camas Prairie
in order to utilize their large crop of
alfalfa, for which there is little mark
ct owing to the abundance of feed on
the river this year.
Ranger w. NJ. Gregg and Dace Hari-
man left here Tuesday for Grangeville.
where they will attend to business
matters.
Pick Chamberlain made a business
trip to Lewiston the latter part of last
week and returned to White Bird on
Tuesday. Mr.. Chamberlain experience
ed difficulty in getting his car down
from Grangeville on account of the
unusual depth of snow on the divide.
Hans Hansen was Saturday WIS.,
itor to the city.
Shell Delmage. prominent stock man
on the river, was in town from his
ranch Monday. Mr.. Delmage is busily
engaged at the present time In gather
ing his cattle from the mountains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
WHY THE CONFERENCE
WAS CALLED AND WHAT
1T SHOULD CONSIDER

- = - = + + i + + = + i. i. = + i. 1
Washington, Nov. 22.-The best evi-
dence as to the purposes of the confer
ence is furnished by the original pro.
posal made by the President of the
United States. This was given to the
public on July IL, after it had beer
dispatched to the nations named in the
proposal. The text of the informal in
vitation of the United States to the
various powers to engage in confer.
ence was as follows.
"The President, in view of the far.
reaching Importance of the question OF
limitation Of armament, has approach
ed with informal but definite inquiries
the group of powers heretofore known
as the Principal Allied and Associa ted
Powers, that is, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan, to ascertain whether
it would be agreeable to them to take
part in a conference on this subject to
be held at Washington at time to be
mutually agreed upon. If the proposal
is found to be acceptable, formal invi-
tations for such a conference will be
issued
1t is manifest that the question of
limitation of armament has q close re.
lation to Pacific and Far Eastern prob
lens and the President has suggested
that the powers especially interested
in these problems should undertake in
connection with this conference the
consideration of all matters bearing
upon their solution with a view to
reaching a common understanding
with respect to principles and policies
In the Far East. This has been COM
municated to the powers concerned and
China has also been invited to take
part in the discussion relati to Far
Eastern problems"
As will be seen the President used
the term limitation of armament" In
the formal invitations which followed.
and in all subsequent diplomatic and
cations upon the subject the same
terms have been used. Early in the
public discussions of the conference
Secretary Of State Hughes requested
all newspaper men to avoid speaking
OF the conference as one called to dis.
cuss disarmament" emphasizing that
its purpose was to discuss the "limit-
alton" of armaments.
There has been no deviation from
the administrations original proposal
and there is no reason to believe that
there will be any Those extremists
who are interested in having the con.
ference do far more than 1t was called
to do, and those who want the confer
ence to do far different than 1t was
called to do, are both working to defeat
the successful conclusion of the con.
ference.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
WERE SELECTED
AS DELEGATES

In response to an invitation from the
cal organization selected delegates to at
tend the meeting of the North Idaho
Chamber which will convene at Mos
COW on the 25th and 26th, at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon, Geo. D.
Smith and Senator Seth ID. Jones be-
ing chosen to represent the Grange
vile body.
The secretary Of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce with the as
sistance of other officers, has arranged
a fine program for the ocacsion and it
should be very beneficial to those who
attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24

w. q. Hanson farm home north of thi.
city last Monday, dropping about nine
feet onto the crust of ice and in some
manner received very severe injury
to his ankle. At the time of the ac-
cident it was thought the ankle was
broken but with the arrival of DIR.
Stockton it was found to be only a
sprain. However, it will lay Mr.. Han
son up for some time.
Haskins Not Injured.
report gained circulation Monday
that Bruce Haskins, who resides on
the farm north of town, had fallen of
the roof of his barn while shoveling
snow and broken one of his legs The
rumor, however, proved to be false as
Mr.. Haskins was attending to busi-
ness in the city Tuesday evening.
Trains are Delayed.
While train service is delayed some
what each evening, with the assist
ance of additional engines and the
snow plow, all trains have arrived
close to schedule. On Sunday evening
the passenger was one hour late, being
pulled in with two engines with the
plow ahead.
Chinook Winds.
Chinook winds set in Tuesday and
have since been rapidly taking or the
blanket of snow In numerous instan-
ces automobiles are continuing to run
the snow being nearly gone from the
roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
LOYAL GO-GETTERS.

In spite Of all the snow most of the
members of the Loyal Go-Getters
class were present and nearly all had
their Bibles and had studied the les
son, so they helped great deal in
sewing club meeting Tuesday evening
There was no EndeavOr meeting
Sunday evening ON account of the
weather but everyone hopes to have
Il real meeting next Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
FEN BATTY LOSES
VALUABLE WALLET
Offers $3.50 Reward for Wallet Con-
tanning Diamonds, Money, Etc.

While in Lewiston last week Fen
Batty, one of our former townsmen
who recently visited here, had the mis-
fortune to lose a pocketbook contain
ing two diamonds valued at $1,000, 5000
in travellers check, some currency and
papers. Mr.. Batty changed his cloth
ing on reaching the hotel and had not
left the building when his loss was
discovered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-24
SOON EXPECTS FAMILY.

Harold Sims went down to Lewiston
wednesday to meet Mrs. Sims and
children who were expected to arrive
from Pocatello. However. after he had
departed message came announcing
that on account Of the illness Of one of
'he children they would not start until
Sunday. Mr.. Sims returned home Wed
nesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-24

The coroner admitted that he had
turned over the evidence In the case TO
the grand jury and he also verified the
report that Hampshire had Teen freed
without his recommendations.
The acting judge said he had released
the motorman because no criminal neg
ligence was shown. Or. Robinson, in
turning his findings over to the grand
jury, however, charged the boys death
was due to gross negligence"
Hampshire, when arrested at the time
of the accident, gave $1,000 bond signed
bY Theodore Haveny.
The Ogden boy was caught under the
car in charge of Motorman Hampshire
while 1t was backing up at the Central
avenue and Ihi Fourth street cross
ing and was instantly killed. 1t devel-
oped the conductor had left the car and
that the motorman had sought to turn It
around by himself. Hampshire was dis
charged at once by the Indianapolis
Street Railway officials, who said one
of their most rigid rules is that a car
must not be moved without the full crew
aboard