davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN SYSTEM OF VALUATION.

Inc cutlery against the adoption OF the American system
of valuations is valuation the basis of their market
value in the United States rather than of their value
in the country from which they shipped from
porers and interested mportaons not from
American producers consumers.
Tie adoption of the American system does lower or raise
the tariff rate because the themselves either be rails
ed lowered by Congress with valuation as the
basis 1t does eliminate fruitful of fraud in behalf
OF alien production and distribution and also gross inequality
as between competing foreign nations
During February imports entered the United States from
70 foreign countries This created 107 bases of valuation
The revenues and industrial conditions of the United States
thus subjected to fluctuations of in O7 foreign lands
The purpose OF protective tariff is to prevent the
can producer from being subjected to destructive competition
by alien producers unfairly favored by low labor COSTS The
present system of valuation imposes the higher tariff upon
nations of higher rather than lower productive chiefly labor
costs For instance if article 25 cents to produce
Japan and 80 cents in France ten pre- ad vaorem tar
ff means two and half levy the Japanese article
five cent levy the article of French origin
ment destructive of the purpose of protection The
American system of valuation which, it may added also
the system used by Great Britain prevents discrimination in
our markets against the foreign nations that paying de-
cent to the worker and in favor those who have
standard of wages and living below the standard of modern
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
which facilitates the organization of corporations to promote
export trade a-a
GOVERNMENT WILL OPEN FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR NURSES; HOW TO OBTAIN ADMISSION.

training school for of the United States pub
lie health service is to be established by the
era Schools will open September at Fort McEenry in
Baltimore and at Fox Hills Staten Island N Y.
The service hospitals provide experience in surgical
ing including orhopedc eye and throat; medical in
Guiding communicable and mental diseases Xray and
laboratory technque experience the diseases of children
and public health nursing Gynecoogy and obstetrics viii be
given the second year third year of the through
affiliations with civilian hospitals.
Lectures rectations and laboratory work will be given in
the required subjects in each hospital training school The
will be three years. credit of nine months will be
given graduates Of accredited colleges and credit of three
months to students who have years col
ege in approved technical schools that include the
scribed courses in the sciences
Candidates should make application in person in writing
the surgeon general Washington Special consdera-
ton will be given to candidates who have taken the
elementary hygiene and home of the sick with the Red
Cross who served aids in army civilian hos
pitfalls throughout the Candidates must be between 81
and 80 years of age must pass satisfactory physical examna
ton and must be graduates of recognized high school
sent evidence of educational equivalent No tuition fee will
be required and students will be provided with quarters sub
sstence laundry and text books Free but they must provide
their uniforms monthly allowance of $50 for the frs
two years and $50 for the third year will be made
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
REAL ESTATE

340acre farm to exchange for Cam
as prairie ranch. This farm is a cou-
pie of miles from Sweetwater Idaho /;
20 miles cast Of Lewiston; same eli
mate. % acres plowed; fine land !;
rolling. Spring water piped into house,
which is seven-roomed. Barn and out
buildings. $4,000 federal loan at 81
per cent. Price, $4,000. win deal
equity for little farm clear Of encum.
brance or will assume ON a bigger
farm where equity In same will leave
difference Of cash in my clients favor
Of $1,000. =
! am In the real estate business to
stay; my office is in the Mullinix
hotel, Lewiston, Idaho. List your land
with me FOR sale or exchange for any.
thing you want no difference where
you want 1t. 1 am licensed dealer
and cooperate with licensed brokers
throughout the United States. 126
Main Street Lewiston, Idaho, Phone
Sol.
mr. STrrRRT.Eryxrn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
RECORD OF SPECIAL SESSION OF CONG
PORTANT ACTS.

The extra session congress called in session April H.
cessed August &c. being in session within two days of four
months and two weeks During that time it enacted 65 laws
and resolutions than for two days OF the
session While of these local private in their
character il conservative statement to that session
congress American history has within the length Of
time considered and enacted many important laws Neither
there record OF congress working more mar
monousy with the president of the United States
President Harding his message to congress April H. asked
the passage of a peace resolution. done.
He asked emergency tariff to help the farmers 1t was
enacted
Budget Already at Work
He asked the enactment of budget law 1t done and
budget bureau is organized and fnconing, saving mil
lions of dollars to the taxpayers of the country
He asked law which would coordinate the federal agencies
engaged In relief of exservce enacted and the
veterans bureau created by that law, is functonng
He asked law which would protect American owned cable
services. 1t enacted.
He asked the Inauguration of rigid economy in public adj
minsration Congress responded by rejecting
quests for public appropriations which did not deem abso
utey essential and closely scrunzng appropriations which
made to the established departments of the government
He asked new bill and the house. wherein all
must originate passed such BILL One of the pur
poses of the present enable the finance
mttee unsurbed by attendance regular sessions to
give undivided attention to the tax bill and the new tariff
hill
Long List of Acts
In addition to the above enacted
migration restriction law the packers and stock yards act
act preventing gambling in grain futures act making avail
able for the farm loan banks $25000N00 extra capital; the
agricultural credits act which amendment to the fl
corporation makes it possible for that corpora
ton to utilize up to billion dollars in providing credit for
agricultural purposes and to aid in the expectation of ag
CULTURAL produc act providing relief to the government
of the Philippines by increasing its legal Indebtedness act
providing for consolidation of independent telephone
panes whereby losses through unwse duplication may be
eliminated and the public be given satisfactory
ice and reasonable rates. creating joint congress
onal agricultural commission act amending the Edge law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
"BE POLITE" SAYS POSTMASTER GENERAL TO POST
AL EMPLOYEES

Courtesy word that must appear in the lexicon of every
postal employee under order issued by Postmaster General
Hays Proper courtesy the ORDER does not retard
but xpedes business and the employee who exercises una
ng courtesy throughout each hour of each work
ders service than be measured hours
The department thanks postal worker for every
thank you expressed patrons and especially for every
thank you earned from the public by intelligent and
GUS service rendered. Employees who the public
and told to inquiries cvy and the fullest
tent permitted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
FREE LAND FOR Ex-sERv1cE MEN.

More than 200 farms reclaimed land will be
opened to entry by exservice men this month Farms
located the North Platte and the Shoshone irrigated pro-
ects in Wyoming The North Platte project will be opened
for entry September and the Shoshone project week
later The Department Of the Interior but
exservice will be permitted to make filings until 60 days
after the opening at the end of 60 days. any land reains
unclaimed others will be permitted to make filings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
civilization.
PosTMAsrERs MUST HELP TOURISTS.

Pomasers throughout The country win have to post them
selves the best their vicinity the location
golf information of interest tourists
cordng order by Postmaster General Hays So
successful has the information bureau of the department here
proved that Postmaster General Hays conempates extending
the service the local postmaster some delegated
employee would help tourists, according to the order
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15
NOT MUCH, BUT TT HELPS.

Two recent sales Of small abandoned camps been made
by the department These camps locatd Rich
Field Texas and at Barron Field Texas They stripped
OF everything other department of the could
and all that remained the bare buildings with
amount of less valuable fixtures The sale ned the govern
ment $45,500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-15

% @ % ss s'F' % .s ssss idaho ss
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Ralph Grcenleaf Retains
Pocket Billiard Title
Wins Nine Straight Games in
TOurney-WOOds Second
and Hueston Third.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALn
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.--Ralph Green
leaf of New York retained the national
championship title at the close OF the
national pocket billiard championship
tournament tonight. He defeated Ar
thur Woods OF Minneapolis in the final
contest. 125 points TO II points. In
twenty~six innings.
Woods won the bank and chose to
break. Greenleaf ran % in his first
inning. missing break shot in the
10 on his .'eturn to the table. made a
Inent.
Woods came within one point of tying
the champion in the third inning
with run of L. He overlook him in
the sixth inning with another run of
l2, after which Greenleaf took the leao
md held II to the finish.
Greenleafs high run was IS. made In
the first inning, while Woods made II
in the eighteenth inning. Each player
had six scratches.
Greenleaf won all OF his games in the
tournament, being in danger OF loss
but once when James Nature of New
York had a lead of 65 balls. Green
leafs high run and best average were
made in his game against William f.
De Langh of Philadelphia, which he won
in eight innings. He had run of SO.
Second place goes to Woods with seven
games won and two lost. Thomas A.
Hueston of Los Angeles, former worlds s
champion. took third place with six wins
and three games lost, while there was
triple tie for fourth place. Those
tied were Bennie Allen. Kansas City.
former champion; Walter Franklin.
At,
two last prizes, fourth and fifth, were
divided among the three. De Langh lost
all OF his games and was last in the
official.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Exterminator Beaten in
Cup Race at Lexington

LEXINGTON, Oct. 29.--willis Sharpe
Kilmer's grand old cup horse, Exter-
minator. met his waterloo here to-day.
He was beaten in the Lexington Cup
Handicap. at q mile and a half by J.
S. Hawkins's Firebrand and c. w.
Clarks United Verde.
Tho crushing impost of 135 pounds
proved Exteiminator's downfall. He
ran good, game race. but his younger
and lightly weighted opponents were too
much for him.
Gantner rode Firebrand to victory.
Barnes had the leg up on United Verde
and Johnson piloted Exterminator.
The time OF the race was 2 :31 3-5.
The results:
First Race.--For three-y -year-olds and up
ward; claiming. purse 81 900; six furlonss.
Honor Man. 100 (Scobiel, $780, $3.50 and
$230, won: Orlova, 105 (rrancis), 1910 and
$2o0, second; Sewell Combs, 107 (Parte)
S24O, third. Time. i2 As. Also ran
Viola Park. Ruby. owasso. War Prize and
Second Race.-For maiden two-year-oids; +;
allowances; purse 1000: Futurity Course.
Sportsman. 1f5 0Ioward), s5.10, &4.10 and
$50, won: Bartered, 1i2 Barnes), 81
nerl. S4:20. third. Time. 2:07 1-5. Also ran
Field Lark. Evening Stories. Beautiful
Dreams. Our Betsy. Ambush. Ida McGee and
Third Race.--For three-year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 900; one mile and
q quarter La Foudre, 10i (Wilson). 50. 20,
S3.60 and 49, won; Frank r., 107 (Francis)
$50 and $500. second; J. G. Stone. 107
tscobie). $3.50. third. Time. 2:07 i-o. Also
ran-Old Faithful Bond and Kimpaiong.
Fourth Race.-The Halloween Handicap:
for all ages; purse 81 600: six furlonss. Cen
timeter, 113 (Barnes), $3.50. 1920 and 81. 40.
won; Jim Daisy. 81 (Scobie). $40 and 81. 10,
second; American Ace, 113 (Ganer), 2.T0,
third. Time. :12 3-5. Also ran-Dona Lo-
riette. kinburn and Distinction.
Fifth Race.-Third running Lexington Cup
Handicap. for three-year-olds and upward :
5000 added; one mile and a half. Fire.
brand. Iis On. Garner),. se.4o. ss.5o and
$3.50 and $3.50. second; Exterminator. 135
(Johnson), 81. 30. third. Time, . al 3-5. Also
ran-Radio and Sands OF Pleasure.
Sixth Race.-The Richmond Purse; for two
allowances; purse 81 900: one mile
.Rockminister. 115 (Garner), $3.50, $3.50 ans
$3.50, won: Lady Astor, 102 (Scobie). &f4.e0
and $6.70. second; Bonus. 102 (wilson), t4.f0
third. Time. r:39 2-5. Also ran--Bobbcd
Hair, College Girl. Capt. Rock, Thibodoaux.
Yoshimi and Martha Fallon.
coupled. Montfort-Jones entry.
Seventh Race.-For three-ycar-oids and up.
ward: claiming: purse 81 900; one mile anf
an eighth. Jouett, f0i (Gregory), $40, 1870
and $500. won; Plus Ultra, f0I (Barnes)
$f5.40 and $3.50 second Gen. Hsig. tf3
(Burke), $500. third Time, :52 SO. Also
Guaranteed. Ben Valet
Young Adam and Honolulu Boy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Block Island Fishinr Is Great Snort
Sandy Hook Princess
(Thc Horscshoe) Bay

Frank schebier of Brooklyn, made a fish
ing trip to Block Island last summer with
William Muren OK tlatbush. and Tom Cleary.
Club.
The first days catch for four rods in
cludng the boatman's was thirty-nine fish
They we're tuna, aibacore and bonito and the
smallest fish taken with the exception of the
bonitos was more than twenty pounds in
forty-five pounds. and 1t was weighed in BY
the secretary OF the Tuna Clio OF Block
Island and entered in the prize contest.
Muren's biggest fish was thirly-nine pound
tuna: Quite a number Of aibacore were
caught and a few bonitos.
This fishing Is very exciting and IL done
from open power boats away off shore AZ
far as seventeen miles. The boats have a
forward cabin and are very broad In the
stern; The angler trolls while seated COM
fortably on a chair, and his bait Is a long
wooden rdud painted aluminium color with
. stout hook attached, and a six foot wire
leader.
The boat cuts her way through the schools
OF fish and the squids are ficrcely struck Mt
IN almost the same manner that the local
bluefish hit tho travelling squid The fish
ing IL IDEAL and one II assured OF getting
some sort OF fish
The trip Is started in the early morning,
ana , you % are cut all day-returning in the
usually put up by the hotel AT which one
stops. Some OF the guides have peculiar
ticuiar who imagInes that eggs In the lunch
basket are hard luck. and ne generally
opens the lunch packages and out go tho
eggs II any are there.
Tho hotel accommodations are good and
there are number OF boarding houses. The
rate In the National Hotel is about Sc per
day, and the cost OF the boat Is S2J per
day. Usually there are four passengers In
each boat and this brings the daily fishing
price TO 1925 each. The only bait used i9
tho squid described earlier
These fishing boat captains arc not any
TOO anxious 20 take out fishing parties for
they can make moro money by market fish
ing. They are always on tho lookout for
sword1ish, which they market for seventeen
cents per pound. The anglers always leave
tho fish they catch with the boatman--but
occasionally one Is taken to be mounted.
Capt. Eugene J. Rose OF Block Island, II
one OF the boatmen who treats his patrons
well, and his boat. the Margaret Is
stsnch and comfortable. Any one anticipat-
ing n trip TO Block Island TO fish should en-
ruge his boat ahead n possible, otherwise
one might meet with disappointment
The route is--tran or motor TO New
London and boat from New London TO
Block Island. Boats run Mt frequent inter
vals and the water trip Is about two and
Speaking of his experiences, Mr.. schcblcr
said that while he was there one day a boat
landed with seventeen swordfish ranging
from 100 TO 700 pounds dressed. Ono sccs
fpnny women anglers in these boats and
Ifary OF them handle tho big fish dexter
'ffe Block Island bostmen have local
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
High School Chess Pairings.

Twelve high schools. including COM
merce, Evander Childs. Morris, Stuyve-
SAINT. Commercial, Boys. Erasmus. Manual
Training, Curtis New Utrecht, Richmond
Hill and Brooklyn Evening High School.
are In the annual championship series OF
the 1nterborough High School Chess
League. entries for which closed yester-
day. The first round will start at the
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club next
Saturday morning. and subsequent
rounds will be contested weekly there
after az the same place. The pairings
for the first two rounds follow:
First Round-commercc va. Curtis, Manual
y. Boys, Norris VS.. Stuyvesant. Brooklyn
evening vs.. Erasmus. New Utrecht vs.
wander Childs and Commercial vs.. Rich
nond ffill.
Second Round-Erasmus VS.. New Utrecht.
stuyvcsant w. Brooklyn Evening. Boys vs.
'orris. Curtis W.. Manual. Commercial VS.
Commerce and Richmond 1fll VS.. Evander.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Salomon Makes Record
at Jamaica Bay Traps

+. l.. Salomon of Far RoclSaway, l.. L..
who plies his nimrod activities between
he Woodmere Gun Club and the Ber-
en- Beach Gun Club. established a new
record for straight hits yesterday on
the Jamaica Bay traps. In carrying off
the high scratch prize Salomon shat
tered 131 consecutive clay pigeons. The
old Bergen Beach record of 112 straight
hits was made by A. Klesick on July
4. 1917.
Salomon's sensational mark is likely
to stand for some time to come. Salo-
mon had score of lat out OF a pos
sible $50. Only his first fifty birds
counted in deciding the winner Of the
high scratch prize. G.. NJ. Walling was
the winner of the high handicap award.
/. c. Lawrence and l.. J. Olds also won
handicap prizes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Stuyvesant High School Lad
Wins Cross Country Title

NEW HAVEN, Oct 29.-The fnterscho-
lastic cross country championship was
won here to-day by Williston Academy
of East Hampton, Mass, with a score
Of 40 points. Stuyvesant High OF New
York was second, with AZ; Bridgeport
High third, with GO; Crosby High of
Waterbury fourth. with 100. and Horace
Mann of New York fifth. with 11s.
John Lowe of Stuyvesant High was
the winner in II minutes 3-5 seconds.
Louis Gentle of the same school was
second. He covered the three and one
half miles course in II minutes 10 Sec
onds. Matthew Skane of Bridgeport was
third In II minutes AZ seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
L. c. Daley High Gun at
the New York A. G.. Traps

Ideal weather brought out sixty-five
nlmrods to the opening shoot OF the sea-
son at the New York A. c. traps at
Travers Island yesterday. Z G. Daley
won the high scratch prize at 100 tar
gets after a shootoff with A. L. Ran
ney. The latter drew down the second
scratch prize. Z. NJ. Daley. not to be
outdone by his brother, captured the
high handicap award and IL. L. West
carried off the second handicap prize.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS


name for albacore--they call the fish water
melon ~. because OF the dark green stripes on
.,s Us pacK. There are probably one hundred OF
aahy IN the season. but even despite this n
would be we'll for any one who contemplate
trip tnere to engage his boat and hotel
accommodations ahead. The fisbinr s.nsa,,
AZ AZ BLOCK Island opens about August is. and
lasts for about six weeks. a"1
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Jimmy Jordan speciaiizes on striped bass.
the other species OF fish being Incidental.
but as Chesapeake Bay is full OF fish one
cannot avoid getting n croaker or spot occa-
sIonally. During September and October the
best bass fishing Is 's be had by trolling.
and Jordan Is coaching his young thread
ers'' TO land n prize base, but we OF Jamaica
Bay are going TO do our best notwithstand-
ing the scarcity of bass In the bay, TO make
his new pupils hustle for II.
THOMAS, cLEARY,
President Cotton Thread f'ishIng Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Tho Cotton Thread Fishing Club.

h.ne activities OF this active fishing cIub
= re pecn such that Its membership shows
"otse " large increase. and more applications are
con,nas IN from day TO day. The club is
Imposed 80 Of Simon Pure sportsmen who want
80 80 lake, .ahe Iish with the lightest pohsible kind
~ y 'aeckies and Its membership are men who
Ge u,amous for their dexterous handling Of
o'S Ilsh on ty-four thread cotton.
speaking of their activities their presi.
~ us". say; our experience the past season
~ mat fishing in Jamaica BAY has been
poor, so poor IN fact that only n few Thread
ers nave persisted In fishing there
A., we relied upon Chesapeake Bay To mako
,ne records Tor this year, and since Jimmy
Jordan OF Raunt fame established bimsel,
az annapolis In juno. 1920, he has been doIng
notapie missionary work for thread fiabing
re FOUND the sportspen OF w, sbing,n,
baltimore and Annapolis just waiting ~ ~
shown how 70 use light tackle. ana t,ov
soon began to vie with each other in ,,s,ngg ,ug
lines. VI iiheh
BY easy stages Jordan induced thea.
sportsmen to make application for ncrnbcr-
snip IN the Cotton Thread Fishing Club ana
no less than twelve OF his patrons bave
been admitted. and he writes that lie has
more on the way. '"'
Jimmy says fishing this season IN t,hesa-
peake Bay Is not as good as last sea son.
Here are the Cotton Thread Fishing rcc-
Crdg for the aeasou n gpptcrobnr foot.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Hynes Leads Big Field
in Brooklyn Road Run

Leading forty barriers to the tape.
Thomas Hynes OF the Mohawk a. c.
won first prize in the eight mile handi-
cap road race of the Brooklyn a. A.
yesterday. The race was run from the
Greenpoint to Flatbush sections of
Brooklyn. Hynes had fifty yards TO
spare at the end.
Irving Prim carried of the fast time
prize. He was clocked in 43 minutes 81
seconds. He finished in twelfth POSI-
tion. Morningside A. G.. barriers won
the team prize with the low total Of
80 points The summary:
Pos. Name and Club. Hep. Time
1T. Hynes, Mohawk A. Co.. 3 30 ~ "a
2-H. Rosen, Morningsde A. c.. 80 46 :3s
3-S. Herzig. Brooklyn A. A.. 5:15 47:2o
1T. Gourkcos. Greek-American
s-J. Klaus. ST. Anseiim,s a. G.. 90 $50
6-y. Brooks. Mohawk A. C..... 5:45 1920
TIL. Parkinson. Morningside
- slisi:iy Nofaias.ids Ao S:ss sss ss:is ss:is
OH. Lichtenstein. Brooklyn A.
1o-F. Msarino.. knights Of ST. An. An O'.' ''.'
others % who completed the course eve were-E.
Flynn, Parkview A; c., e13. 40 ;2s; I. Prim.
Zabludofsky, Morningside A. O., 800. 4S:26;
NJ Dwyer. Mohawk A. O., $500, 4s:2Ti v.
vortoretas, Greek-Americen A. G., $3.50.
sd:os: W Murray. BROOKLYN A.. a. s:is.
1000: J; Gaushan, Morningside 4: g., 30.
1874; s. Hanson. unattached. $3.50. 50:47;
W: Boak Mohawk 4. ca 900, 9o;I2; W.
telo, Paulist A. O.. 4:4n, 1910; r. Rodgers.
Glencoe A. G., 6:l5, so 80: N. Gianakopoious.
unattached. 100; 4s;ss; J. McGuinness. Mo-
Team score -Morningslde a. O.. 2, 3. 8.
Brooklyn A. A.. Q. Z. 10. IA. i5--4o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CRESCENT SOCCERS
DOWN ENGLEWOOD
New Moon Players Gain One
Sided Victory Over Jer-
seymen.

One sided play marked the champion
ship soccer match between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Englewood Field
Club in the League competition at Bay
Ridge yesterday. when the home team
won by the score of 8 goals to /. At
half time the New Moon representatives
had established decisive lead, with
score Of 40.
81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ROD AND GUN.

lNNIF Tvs. washington ST., Jersey City. A.
''''''~ NJ; G. H. r.. 1850 AM. Cspt.Lagaipa
The New York herald., 1921-10-30


Crock 0 D. -Doushnu
r. e g.
g. F. D. NJ
100Q is.
At post minutes or at 100 Start good Won driving Place same
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DSBOROUGH PLACES YELLOW HAND AHEAD OF ROAMER
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
EMPIRE CITY NJ X. Oct. 2eweather clear,

1897 FIRST RAcEbou uIonss s25 o 20 III Purse
post minutes OF 2;s Start good Won arins Place same Winner