davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

wa So,se Feb. 1s.-The bill which
Dron,,.. uase done away with the ap-
san,,a on Tor the erection Of state
har',', for the treatment Of tu-
fa.,s p,Osis patients in Idaho was de-
, YOU N the house this afternoon by
absent TWO members being
tuha,o, ,e on the bill to repeal the
Of ,a'a ,0sls sanitarium approximation
cOuti0,' s Began in the morning and
afternoon ea'er part OF the
Of o r''s Robert ]. Goodwin
win y county, opened the debate
conm, a. attack on the state Affairs
public w and the commissioner Of
Deal :, welfare = who advocated the re-.
forn, :, the 1915 Appropriation, In.
Suffered by them and lai,l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

on the desks OF members, Mr. Good
win declared, was misleading and
prejudiced.
Agricultural Bills Approved
Two agricultural bills received ap-
proval of the house. One of them
authorizes county commissioners 10
make Appropriations for eradication
OF cutworlns and grasshoppers ana
requires them to do so on petition or
a certain number Of farmers; another
amends present restrictions on i'm
portation and inspection and spray
ing of fruit trees.
Create New Game Reserve
BY unanimous vote the senate
passd senate bill No. 1T3. providing
for the creation Of the Fremont
game preserve" This proposed pre-
serve borders ON the Yellowstone park
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
Celebrated Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets
A SELLERS KITCHEN
THE LAST WORD IN CONVENIENCE

SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS have important
ven enoes and Improvements before combined any
cabinet The wonderful Automatic Lowering Flour Bin does
away with srainng and lifting The Automatic Base Shelf
Exe der does away with STOPPING and reaching There is
the DusProof Base Top underneath the Sanitary Porceron
Work Table, the AntProof Casters the scientific
which places all articles at your finger tips.
Payment of $1,000 down and then only $7.50 monthly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

Idaho county. and the measure rails
ing the salaries of the secretary Of
state and auditor $1,000 per annum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
RUGS
SOME REAL VALUES

$500 9x12 Administer for Sol 30
5000 9x12 Administer for - $500
5000 8-3x10-6 Administer for - 1915
$1,000 8-3x10-6 Administer for - 1875
5000 9x12 Velvet for ------ 41.0O
$3.50 9x12 Wool Fibre for - 1890
5000 8-3x10-6 Velvet for $500 1850
$3.50 8-3x10-6 Velvet for $780, 1900
$3.50 9x12 Paper fibre for $500 1890
$11.5O 6x9 Congoleum for ----- $50
$500 9x101a Congoleum for - 1870
RAG RUGS-Assorted Sizes
Ia OFF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
Mattress

SPECIALS
$1,000 Sealy for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 42.50
$4,000 Silk Floss for ------- 31.00
$4,000 Cotton for ----- 1915
$1,000 Floss for ----------- $500
$26.50-- 50-lb Cotton felt for - 2100
$3.50 Flossoline ----------- 1900
$3.50 Cotton Felt ------------- 1925
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
NAME THREE COPS;
THREE MORE FILE

sevcnty-two arrests were made by
the local police last week. eight pris-
oncrs committed Co the New Castle
county workhouse and fG1O.3o coll
lected ln fines and costs Sixteen Of
the arrests were for violations of
traffic regulations, and twelve for
drunkenness.
Three now applications for posi-
tions on the police force were re-
ceived by the board. as follows,
Joseph 4. Kennedy. 1896 Lincoln
streeti Calvin r. Robinson. 825 East
Third street John r.. Black. 26l4
Washington street The applications
were ordered filed.
Three new policemen were select
ed by tho board az follows Olin b
Hutchns ia Monroe street. David
r. zeigled. 5t2 East sixth street,
John l.. Kelly 203 Jackson street
10 the three men selected qualify the
police roster will again be fun.
Bids Tor painting the Cadillac pa
troll and the Cadillac touring car
were received and the contract
awarded Co the lowest bidder Pier
son and Harman. 923 French street
who bid $50 for the patrol Wagon
and $50 for The touring car job.
Permission was granted the Span.
ish-Amcrican War Veterans to hold
memorial exercises in the SAVOY
Theatre on Sunday preceding Me.
mortal Day Moving pictures o'
world war views will be shown n,
admission is Co Doe charged but fire.,
Will Offering VIII bee taken.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
BEWARE OF
HEAD SIZES

II Is serious thing-tho fitting
of hats. A poorly fitted chapeau is
just as uncomfortable as misnt
pair Of shoes. No matter how beau
tiful. II the head size Is tight it
should not be considered for a mo
ment. for % foretells woe to milady
Since tho days OF "pun down"
hats. women have been experiencing
much OF this dimoulty. Many sales
women act on tho principle that if
The hat suits. all but the head size.
why I will just put q on tho
stretcher." And 30 the sale IL made
But beware OF the stretcher. For
it ruins the shape OF the chapeau
and relieves the uncomfortable
pressure not a bit
when a tight hat is first pushed
down on the head. 70 feels well.
merely a bit snug.
But remember that as you wear
TO- the head size grows smaller and
smaller and ere long deep creases
are branded upon the forehead
veins will begin TO ill and run hot
races through the face.
10 is then madame will realize the
wisdom of selecting a hat which is
entirely loose when she tries il on
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
LINTHICUM WOULD
MAKEU. S. ANTHEM

WASHINGTON. April 2O-A bill
TO have Congress recognize The
Spangied Banner as the ma
tional anthem was introduced in
the House yesterday by Represcn-
tative j. Charles Linthicum OF
Maryland. This song has long been
accepted as the national anthem.
but Representative Linthicum be-
lieves that it's approval should be
enacted into law.
The L'nthicum bin provides sim
ply that the song of the above title
written by Francis Scott Key al
Baltimore. "be and the same is
hereby declared TO be the national
anthem Of the United States of
America
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Y. +. r.. A. MEETING.

The Volunteer Firemen's Renef
Association will meet tomorrow
evening Senator William j. Luz ls
expected 90 attend and preside.
The exterior OF the hall at 211
East Fourteenth street has been re-
painted and repaired hy members
who are at present without employ
ment. All members are urged Co h-
present at Thursday nights meeting
as business OF importance will bo
transacted. The association has re-
ceived the last donation from the fir,
companies which cease to exist after
August 81. 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
RESCUE MISSION TO
HOLD WEEKS COUNCIL

The anniversary and council OF
the Rescue Mission Band. Inc. will
be held at sos shipley street begin
ming Friday and continuing 20 May,
inclusive, with special services each
evening in charge Of Commander
Ella May Lawrence. assisted by local
officers and friends from Pleasant
Vile. Camden and Ocean City. y. j..
Roubsville. Philadelphia. Coates
vile. Pa. and New York. on Friday
evening. Commander +. NJ. Law
renee will preach.
on Saturday afternoon Bible
study will be conducted and In the
evening there will be a street serv-
ice az Fifth and King streets.
The Sunday services will be.
10.45 n m, prayer. II a. m. street
services; . p. m.. baptism. Adjutant
William b. Denithorne n Coates
VILE Pa. officiating. 6.45 p. M.
open air services: 7.30 p. m. SONG
and praise service. led by Admtani
Elizabeth Paulley. after which
Commander Lawrence will speak on
tho subject. why the Rescue Mis-
sion Band Q"
Services viii he held every night
next week on Thursday evening
tho service will be in charge OF loca
officers. Captain Thomas Cox vii
lead the song service; paper bl
Lieutenant Elsie Saviz; preachin.
by Adjutant Elizabeth Pauuey on
Tuesday afternoon a cottage praye
service will be held al tho home %
/ Mrs. Cloud. sos jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
NEM nrILpING rERMIrs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits.
Edwin O.. Golding SOB North
Broome street. addition. $500, Har-
Ney S. Lynch. builder.
Peter j Ford. northeast corner Of
Tenth and Madison streets. addition.
$1,000. Charles j. Dougherty. builder.
James Arthur sol King street. all
terations. $500. James Brown.
builder
Samuel II. Chadwick. northeast
corner Twenty-hfth and Madison
streets. addition. $40. Schafer a
Wiltkowski. builders.
William Gies. 2O9 West Seventh
street. addition. $1,000. Reed a. Bro
Nasseilo Brothers. sos East
Fourth street garage. $500, Ernest
di Sahatino. builder.
Benjamin Berger 303 Shiplel
street. addition. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
WILL TEST NEWARK
ENGINE TOMORROW
'oclal 40 Tha rvanInr Inurnai

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2o.-"Miss Boh
White" the comic opera will be pre-
sonted In the local Opera House.
Friday evening. of next week. by
the rloe clubs of the University or
Delaware The girls and boys
have been rehearsing for tho play
for several weeks and ~ promises
to be the best they have ever given.
Samuel NJ. Donnoil who was taken
suddenly 900 last week Is still In a
critical condition.
Fred and pete" stiltz left today
by motor truck FOR Boston from
which city they will bring a load of
furniture Co Elkton Md.
a number Of Wilmington nremen
will come Co Newark tomorrow Ca
witness the test that is to be given
The new stutz triple combination
fire engine OF the Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company. The test
will Doe started at n o'clock tomor-
row morning
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
saw RT'RGLAR ron wINDow.

CHESTER Pa. April 2O-Auto-
mobile burglars. believed 10 be the
same men who have committed a
number of crimes In this city
smashed the window OF the hard
ware store Of John Munich. 1O3
West Third street. and stole several
revolvers Mrs. L. =. Spilker told
the police that she saw an automo-
bile draw up along the curb in front
OF the store with four men In f. a
TAN. slim fellow left the car. shat
tered the window with a blackjack
and looted IL. The machine ther
drove away.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
OPEN NFW CHTRCH

The new Universal Baptist Churcn
was opened auspiciously with special
services and exercises az Belvidere
last Sunday. Services were held
throughout the greater part Of the
day TO overflow congregations. visit
ing ministers from Wilmington and
all over the State officiating Tho
Rev. IT. r. c. Tunstau is pastor of
the church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-Fig-
urcs presented al yesterdays Inter
state Commerce hearing on railroad
repair work done by outside COM
panios indicated that it cost the
Pennsylvania Railroad an excess Of
s3.173.982 TO have 200 locomotives
repaired between March and Soptem-
her. 1920. by the Baldwin Company,
In this city. over what the same work
would have cost the road II IL had
done the work in IT'S own shops. The
figures were submitted by =. G..
Blake. expert on accounts OF the In
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Geo C.. Davis Jr. plumbing and
heating. 2g01 Market-3444-W
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
orsIaIa Cnmmarcn I'm II IssInn-

terstate Commerce Comm ission.
President Samuel Rea. OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. appeared as
witness and was examined by Mr..
Walsh. Mr.. Roa said there was no
discussion Of competitive bidding be-
fore the contract for repairing the
200 locomotives was let TO the Bald
win works. lie said the Railroad
Administration slackened up wori,
i'm the shops before IL turned the
roads back 70 their owners.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
EUREKA DEGREES
FOR JUNIORS

Eureka Council. No. I, Junior
order United American Mechanics.
conferred the oriental degree on a
class of 25 candidates last night
The candidates were from Summit
Bridge and Delaware city.
The order is growing rapidly
Eureka Council has a fifteen piece
orchestra and hand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
URGE BROMLEY FOR COUNCIL.

Friends Of George T.. Bromley are
urging him 10 become candidate
for member Of City Council from
the Ninth ward on the Republican
ticket. he is a member OF the ex-
amining board Of engineers and fire.
men. His friends claim he is we'll
qualified 90 be councilman.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
MOVE
TO CUT WAGES
General Demand for "ReadjuSt-
ments" Made by the Lead
ing Eastern Lines.
MOVE AFFECTS ELL WORKERS
Thousands of Men, Skilled and Un-
skilled, Are Involved in the Contem-
plated changes-N. ", N. H. g. II.
Will Hold Conference With En-
pIoyees.

Wage reductions affecting $4,000
skilled workers and 10000 unskilled
workers, abolition of the Office of gen
eral superintendent and further reOr-
ganizatiOn of operating forces have
been announced by the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River railroad.
Decision on cuts of II to 217a per
cent on the unskilled men was made
known, and will be answered April
%. That on the skilled men was made
public, and as 1t covers workers in S5
classificatiOns the reductions proposed
will be variable, but probably based on
the increase granted by the United
States railway board, decision No. 2
July 20, 1920, when about $3.50, 100000
were added to railroad pay rolls, and
later a rate increase was granted.
1t is expected that subsidiary lines
Of the New York Central lines will fol-
low suit and that wage cuts and read
justments in operation will spread over
that system and affect a total Of 174,-
600 men.
At Philadelphia the Pennsylvania
railroad announced that in the han
ding of the details Of salary and wage
reductions of 100000 officers and en-
ployees it would act craft by craft, and
wherever a craft agreed to the change,
that detail would be eliminated from
the general case before the federal
railway wage board
At Boston the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad announced
that a conference will be held to dis
cuss reduction of pay with representa-
tives of $4,000 employees. The cut Of
fered to its unskilled men was 40 per
cent.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Court Declares Strike illegal.

The full bench of the Massachusetts,
Supreme court affirmed a decree en-
Joining the International Association
Of Machinists from maintaining a
strike at the plant of the United Shoe
Machinery corporation at Beverly.
The corporation sought an injunc-
tion on the ground that the strike was
Illegal and that it's business was be-
ing interfered with. The union con-
tended that the strike was to attain
collective bargaining, while the cor
poration said the object was to compel
abandonment of individual contracts
with employees.
The court held that there could be
no collective bargaining in any just
sense unless it was voluntary on both
sides, and found that the union in
tended to interfere with existing con,
tracts.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Supreme Court Justice Erlanger of
New York issued a temporary injunc-
tion restraining the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America from
conducting a strike against and pick
citing the clothing factory of Joseph
Skolyn & Co.
The injunction will be in effect until
the action for $25O,OOO damages
brought by the firm against the union
has been tried. In his decision Justice
Erlanger stresses that joining a union
is not compulsory, and that the Sin
timidation" of an organization, not
necessarily implying force, 'fs a silent
weapon, but it carries with it a men
acing attitude"
On the other hand, he says, picket
ing is entirely lawful, as we'll as the
right to strike. The present action is
to determine whether the union has
Illegally cOnspired against the firm.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Western Roads Would Cut Wages.

Wage reduction proposals affecting
thousands Of men have been an
nounced officially by practically every
Western railway with headquarters in
Chicago, among them being the Santa
Fe, Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
Chicago Great Western, Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, and Chicago & North
western.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad asked representatives Of
maintenance Of way and shop en-
plOyees to meet with road officials to
discuss readjustment of wages.
The Chicago & Northwestern noti-
fed its maintenance of way employees
to send Representatives to a confer
ence. It is said the railroad officials
will enter the conference with flexible
proposals in the hope Of reaching an
immediate agreement.
The Chicago Great Western, Santa
Fe and Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul will follow suit in opening ne
gotiations.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Wage Reductions in shIpxards.

Shipyard wage reductions approx
mating 10 per cent were embodied in
a revised schedule submitted by ship
builders at a joint meeting under au-
spices of the Atlantic Coast Ship
building Industrial board, attended by
representatives of shipyards on the
Atlantic seabOard and Gulf of Mexico
and 'by international officers Of labor
unions affiliated with the metal trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
It was explained that the proposed
readjustment of shipyard wage rates
will be made effective at once in II
yards signatOry to an agreement with
the metal trades department, under
which the joint industrial board was
created.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
ARE MEN VAIN?

Of course they are, just like
women, except they don't let on
so much. Every man and woman
wants three things-health, good
looks and money. Good looks
depend upon health, and health
depends largely upon the blood.
If your blood isn't pure and
plentiful, you need DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the
reliable blood tonic, invigorator
and purifier. Nothing but veg
etable ingredients in it posi-
lively no alcohol. 1t is safe for
every one in the family to take.
Send DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, 1Oc for trial
package Tablets.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
LONG HOURS IN STEEL MILLS
New York Newspaper Condemns the
TwelVe-Hour Day as InexcusabIe
European Labor Better Off.

A special number of the Survey goes
into the question of the 12-hour day in
the steel industry with such thorough
ness as to set at rest all doubt con-
cerning the present practice in the
United States. The 12-hOur day, with
the 24-hOur turn at the end of the
week, is customary in the basic proc
esses of the manufacture of iron and
steel in the majority of plants. That
this condition is ineXcusable may be
gathered from the facts that there are
important exceptions to the rule, and
that in Great Britain, Belgium, France,
Germany, Sweden, Spain, Italy and
Japan the eight-hOur day is universal
or prevalent
1t has been argued by managers that
continuous and economical operation
requires the longer hours. How far an
industry is justified in sacrificing flesh
and blood to efficiency may be an open
question, but when there are compet-
ing plants which operate their blast
furnaces on the three-shift plan and
when the 12-hOur rule is found to be
obsolete throughout the rest of our
civilization an appreciable amount of
sOphistry is apparent in the brief for
the present system presented by Amer
lean steel Companies.
Labor in America is in most ways
better off than labor in Europe, but in
the steel mills of the two continents
the condition is reversed. 1t is time
we caught up, at least, with the process
sion in this respect.-New York World,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
ReRort Small Pay Rolls.

Pay rolls of Youngstown, o., and
vicinity, according to figures an
nounced by banks, amounted during
February to $59S9,744, the lowest
since November, 1919, when the steel
strike was at its height.
Effect of the 20 per cent wage re-
duction in independent steel mills,
which became effective February 16,
is not reflected to any extent by the
pay rolls which covered the actual
working period approximately from
January 20 to February 20.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Other Lines in Move

Two large trunk line railways served
notice that they intended to reduce
wages paid their unskilled or common
labor, and officials of the Association
Of Railway Executives declared they
had no doubt other carriers soon would
take similar steps.
Action was started by the New York
Central and the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western railways. Both called
representatives of their common labor
for conferences. Should they fail to
agree, the matter will be referred to
the labor board.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Chicago to Have labor Temple.

A million-dollar temple for the 49,
600 Chicago members of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
will be erected at Chicago in the
spring of 1922, 1t was announced. A
West side site has been purchased for
$4,000. Tentative plans for the tenn
pie provide an auditorium If 5000 ca
pacity, gymnasium, clubrooms, library
and offices for II local unions.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
1T COSTS MONEY TO GET SICK

Save money and suffering by keeping
Vacher-Balm handy. If used in time
1t prevents Colds, Coughs, and Sore
ness from getting bad.
There is nothing better, avoid imi-
tations.
Ask your druggist, or send for a free
sample. E. W. VACHER, Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CATARR R H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
chiIe,a Methods CHANGING.

At present, according to a consular
report, Chile is passing through a
transition period as regards both ad-
verifying and merchandising. Meth
ods borrowed from the United States
are being adopted.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
A. F. OF L. IN DEFINITE
STAND AGAINST ANARCHY

The American Federation of
Labor announced that it had
sent formal notice of severance
Of relations with the Internation-
al Federation of Trades Unions.
The notice went to the head
quarters in Amsterdam. This
action was a protest against the
growing spirit of sovietism. 1t
followed adoption by the inter-
national organization of reSolu-
tions in support of the soviet
government of Russia.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Thomas Ventry O'Connor of New
York, head Of the International Long
shoremen's association, was promi-
nentIy mentioned for the position of
secretary of labor in President Hard
ing's cabinet The post, however, was
given to James J. Davis of Pitts
burgh.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
A conundrum.

Before the subject is abandoned !:
Why does an American dOughbOy close
his eyes while submitting to the proc
esses of decoration by a French army
officer ?-Kansas City Star.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
oxIDINE IN HOT WATER

NOV WeVhou Dlsc0VeFed FOR W0FdiD0
off Colds and Flu.
Put tablespoonful of OXlDINE In half glass
of hot water and drink in the same manner Ss
you would a hot tOddy. II will make you feel
better almost Immediately and a similar dose
three times day will purify your blood and
strengthen your resistance to q very marked
degree. OXIDlNE tones up the entire system.
6Oc at your druggists. Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Bonded
Commission
Merchants

One Of the favorite "reminiscences
Of the elderly well-to-do is Of the
times they "went hungry"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Now ES the Time to Get Rid Of
These URly Spots.

One Against Many.
Solomon was plainly detected.
"Think of all those wives planning
Easter gowns I" he cried.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

There are some men in Wash
IngtOn, who perhaps know what thew
would like to have happen, who
think that the lease Of life Of
Vice President Coolidge as an outside
member Of the cabinet is likely to be
a short one. In other words, there
are some officials in legislative life
who do not like the idea Of having
the vice president sit in at the cabI-