davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
ANENT THE HORSE MARKET.
Announcement 10 Farmers Settins
Forth Power of the Horse


Forth Power Of the Horse.
As spring is drawing near, the
horse market is advancing. reports
from Chicago, St Paul Minneapolis
and Kansas City, showing an advance
OF twenty-five and one-half per cent
IN the last three weeks, so it is bet-
ter to buy your horses now before rho
high mark is reached, for the price
Is sure to 90 back to the 1909.1o tig.
ure. Why?
Because the horse power IL th.,
most efficient power on earth, il has
always been so since the time of tho
ancient Hindo and is the cheapest kind
of power, The horse is next T., man
himself-the most efficient power mit
IN existence delivering more effective
motive energy in proportion To energy
consumed than any other type of mo
tlVe power unit when the work done
as seif-producing. sclf-repairing or.
ganism. is taken into account millions
OF horses have worked from the tima
they were three years old until tba,.
were twelve. without the expenditure
OF dollar for repairs. and this far.
Tor 81 long life must he taken into
account in reckoning the efficiency ~
l"wer unit. for one which wears
'"n;eSt and with least expense for 70.
l"lrS has appreciable advantage from
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
NEXT SUNDAY

In the morning, we finish the sermon
on Heaven" or "The Future Life of
the Children of God" and In the eye-
ming, we complete the story of 1.-THE
Prodigal Son." The senior choir sings
In the morning and the Junior choir In
the evening. 1t will be worth your
while to hear these sermons.
III s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03

Forest Supervisor s. v. Fullaway of
the Nee Perce national forest this
week presented the Globe with a fine
due print map of Idaho county. the
data for which has been collected nv
the rangers and other officers during
the past four years. The work is the
most accurate ever gotten out and
shows every stream, road, trail. noun.
tain and hamlet in the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03

The Baptist ladies will have a cook
ed food sale at The Hub Store COM
mencing at 10 o'clock on Saturday.
February r. 1I-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
NURSERY STOCK.

Get your orders in now for nursery
April LIST. Toppenish Nursery Co, c.
O. Vincent local representative, Pa
cific phone 43. 11-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
For SALE

Six-room house, cheap If taken at
once. See Herbert Johnson, office in
Globe building. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

one good milk cow Fred Weider.
Grageville. Pho Pacific 1884. u2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-03
MADE FINE MAP.

Grageville, Idaho
, 1921-07-02

as he collects other taxes provided for by
this Ordinance. Provided, --oWever, that
where such property has failed to be
assessed and taxed through no wilful
default Of the owner, the Secretary shall
have power, in his discretion to remit
the surcharge, in whole or in part. In
all cases where property, real or person
al, has been assessed for any year or
years, but such assessment has been
made in other than the name Of the true
oW, r or DOssessor thereof, or has been
so made as to be void, the Secretary shall
cancel such assessment and eliminate
the same from the taX-rOll and withdraw
and cancel the tax receipts or bills CORES
pOnding to the same; and shall proceed to
re-assess such property and correct the
tax-roIls accordingly, and collect the
taxes In so far as may be pending pay
ment correspond 1g to such re assess
ment in the same manner as is herein
provided for assessment and collection
of taxes on real property that had i'm
properly failed of assessment.
FAILURE TO RETURN ASSESSMENT SCHE-
DULE
Section 80. Any person who wilfully
fails to fill out and return the assess
ment schedule when so required by an
assessor. within the period Of ten days
after the delivery of the same, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
EXAMINATION OF PERSONS.
Section 31.-In listing or valuing the
property of persons who have made no
return Of the same, as provided in Sec
tons 26 and 80 of this Ordinance, the
assessor is authorized to examine, under
oath or affirmation, any person whom
he may believe has knowledge of the
amount and value of said property; but
for the taking or administering Of said
oath or affirmation no charge shall be
made
, 1921-07-02
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL
FOR ST. CT OEX.

Continued from yesterdays AUis.)
REAL PROPERTY OMITTED FROM ASSESS
MENT AND COLLECTION OF TAXES ON
Section 29,-Whenever the Secretary
shall learn that any real property liable
to taxation has been omitted from the
assessment of property OF any tax payer
for any year or years, beginning with
the year nineteen hundred and twenty.
one, he shall Immediately cause the same
to be assessed for the years for which
such property has failed of assessment
and to add such property to the tax
rolls for such years and proceed to the
collection Of the taxes corresponding to
the same, and all surcharges accru-
ing IN account OF sucn taxes not having
been paid promptly, in the same manner
, 1921-07-02
OATHs, AUTHORITY TO ADMINISTER.

to administer the required oath or affirm
alton to any person, or persons, listing
and valuing their property for the taking
Of which oath or affirmation no charge
shall be made. Any of said officials who
shall make any charge for administering
such oath or affirmation shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor.
SCHEDULES, DISPOSITION OF.
Section 33.-As fast as the assessment
OrIevisiOn of the assessment of property
as herein provided is made, or at such
intervals of time as may be fixed by the
Secretary each assessor shall promptly
transmit the completed schedules to the
Secretary who shall cause the same to
be examined, arranged and delivered to
the permanent Board of Review and
Equalization, as provided in Section "a OF
this Ordinance.
BOARD OF REVIEW M EQUALIZATION,
MEMBERS OF.
Section "a For the purpose CT revis-
ing the assessment or reassessment of
real and personal property, as provided
by this Ordinance, and for the purpose
Of passing upon all claims made by tax
payers in respect TO the assessment of
their properties, there shall be a perma-
men Board of Review and Equalization
composed of the Secretary and two other
persons, citizens of the Municipality,
versed in matters pertaining to the value
of property in the Municipality.
APPOINTED. TERM OF OFFICE. Com
PENsATIoN. OATH. QUORUM CHAIR
MAN.
Said Two persons shall be appointed
by the Governor, on or before the first
day of January of each year, shall hold
office for one year, and until their sue
cessors : Limited and qua lily, and
shall receive such Compensated as may
be fixed by the Governor, but not to ex.
ceed ten dollars for each days attend
ance at the meetings of the board, and
actual cost OF transportation necessarily
incurred. Each of the members of said
board shall take an oath fairly and i'm
partially to pass upon questions coming
before them according to law, and any
two OF them shall constitute a quorum.
The Secretary shall be ex-officio chair
man of said board.
COMPLAINTS TO BOARD OF REVIEW, How
MADE.
Section 35. Any person agQrieved by
the action of the assessor in relation to
the valuation Of his property may make
written complaint thereof to the said
Board Of Review and Equalization,
which complaint shall consist o. a speci-
fc statementAof the particular errors
complained of, with such facts as may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
'sThe Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

just little disappointed that he should
have remembered only the frivolous
details of our first evening in the city
together.
That first evening had not been a
particularly happy one because had
seen even so early that the thing Win
throp cared for most was the super
fetal part of life. But l was really
pleased that he remembered at all.
We were sitting in the living room of
the apartment. 1t was still warm and
the windows were wide open
Through them we could hear that
strange, half musical hum that comes
from the streets of any large city
conglomeration of the sounds of
voices and wheels, of motor horns
the cries of children and all the mill
the cries of children and all the mill
ion and one little details that go to
make up the life of the city streets.
I'VE were awfully happy then, when
we first came to the city | said "a
little timidly
I'VE are awfully happy now, aren't
WEI" he asked, with more tenderness
in his voice than ] had heard for a
long time.
Are WEI" | asked.
Aren't your" He was obviously
greatly surprised.
Il am always happy when you love
me, | answered simply
But | do. You know | do OF
course we have Observation-Disclosures
II suppose everyone has. But l love
you a great deal" Hir arms were
around me to prove it, This will be
our second honeymoon"
| leaned my head against his shoul
der. Perhaps it would be another
| honeymoon! Perhaps now we should
find the happiness we seemed to have
missed beforel
Tomorrow-"The Mad Whirl."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
WHY FRENCH FAILED
TO DIG PANAMA CANAL

The French made tragic failure
at building the Panama Canal because
the great loss of life on the isthmus
from the ravages of malaria and yell
low fever made it impossible to keep
the necessary man-power to accom-
plish the task
When the United States undertook
to accomplish the big job and finish
the unaccomplished work, the lrst
efforts were spent in making it safe
from these diseases. The canal is
complete and the loss of life occur
ring during its building is negligible
as compared to that suffered by the
French.
All this was accomplished by the
application of sanitary measures.
First. by insuring wholesome water
supplies Second, by screening all
living quarters to prevent the entrance
of mosquitoes which carried malaria
and yellow fever. Third, by oiling or
draining all water pools which might
offer a breeding place for those mos
quitoes Fourth, by keeping cut away
all unnecessary vegetation which
might harbor mosquitoes.
So effective has been the work that
today a mosquito or fly in the canal
zone is almost curiosity. The health
is better and the death rate lower
| than in many parts of the United
! States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
BOY COMMANDED KING
IN PARIS REVOLUTION

At the time of the revolution in
Paris in July. 1880, the keen wit of
boy chimney-sweep enabled him to
earn 10 francs and to accomplish a
classical bit of strategy.
He asked stranger if he would like
to see the king, and offered him the
privilege for five francs. The stranger
agreed, and was told to follow the
boy to the royal palace Arriving
there, the boy began to shout Louis
Phillipei" The cry was taken up by
others, and soon a crowd was repeat
ing the words. The new king, to
please the people who had placed him
on the throne, came out on balcony
and bowed to the crowd.
Collecting his five-franc fee, the boy
offered for another five-franc note to
have the king sing. This time the
money was paid before the agreement
was fulfilled, but in an instant the boy
had begun to sing the "Marsellaise, y
the crowd took it up and King John
Joined in the song Justify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
WASHINGTON WONDERS |
lat THE HAYS PUBLICITY
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Washing-
ton Is commenting on the fact that the
same day that President Harding let
ter to Senator Mccormick, urging the
passage of the tariff bill before the
close of the special session, was CIV
en- out for publication the news dis
patches from Cleveland quoted VIII h
Hays, postmaster general, as advocat-
ing indefinite delay in the enactment
of that measure.
In connection with Indiana's repre-
sentative in the cabinet the postmas-
ter general, attention is frequently
called to the fact that no one in pub
lie life basks more in the limelight OF
publicity than does he. His name con-
stantly appears in the public prints,
especially in the Hearst group or
newspapers, and his face is familiar
one to moving picture fans.
Official Washington is speculatlng
a to the source of the well organized
Hays publicity and what purpose Is
behind it.
The bureau of mines has ended the
dream OF Henry county, Ind, farm
er that he has a gold mine on his
farm. This man recently uncovered
some stone which he thought was
rich not only in gold but also in silver
and other precious metals. A ponder
Gus package of boulders was soon en-
route to Washington to be assayed
The report submitted by the bureau
of mines showed that the rocks con.
tanned nothing but some traces OF iron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: | am girl
of fourteen and very unhappy. II
seems when l get acquainted with
girls they like me, but after few
months they don't care for me. Gould
YOU tell me the reasons for this?
Evenings when they go out walk
ing or up to the library they do not
ask me to go. We have supper quite
late and never get through with the
dishes until about seven o'clock and
then the girls have gone walking al
ready | am neither jealous nor angry.
am not jolly Do you think that is
the reason? Do you think l could
become jolly? UNHAPPY.
One thing | like about your letter
is that you realize something is wrong
with yourself since you do not make
friends imagine you are not thought
full and observant of other people. If
YOU were you could win their good
will by kindness to them and by close
observation you could see if certain
qualities which you possess irritated
them.
Thoughtless is a common fault.
1t is because of thoughtlessness that
the other girls do not see how lonely
you are. In orQer 10 make lEleuuo
you will have to take the initiative.
Invite one of the girls to your home
to study with you, suggest taking a
walk. or when going home from school
join the girls.
Just be yourself and take as much
interest in other people as you can.
Some people have more serious ma
lures than others. 1t would not be
wise for you to try too hard to be
Jolly, because it is really not neces-
sary if you are thoughtful, interesting
and kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
BACK AGAIN
m

AudplSI 90
or all the things that are hard to
put up with in life, sometimes think
lack OF understanding is the most
difficult.
When I was first married to Win
throp I rejoiced in the fact that / was
such good friends with his mother.
Having had no mother of my own.
and knowing only that there was some
curious mystery surrounding her life
and her disappearance, | naturally
turned with outstrethed arms to the
little grey-eyed woman in Wellsville
who had been so kind to me when
was i'll.
Through the long days of my con-
valescence Mrs. Taylor had never been
anything but charming. and during the
days of my engagement to Winthrop
she had all the sympathy that | should
have expected from my own mother.
To have her turn against me also
al this time was almost more than !
could bear. ! put the letter down.
Did you ever tell your mother
that it was you and not I that ran
the bills up last winter" | asked.
At once. thinking | was going to
scold, his face clouded over and the
pd0s SuiiNl lOOh Nhob hod iNoAhCu ~
dread so much came back.
That's like you" he answered. ito
blame me for everything that goes
wrong"
There was never any use arguing
while Winthrop was in such mood,
so | handed him back the letter and
said nothing.
At once he began to cheer up again.
AT all events" he said, I'VE can get
out of this hole and go back to our
home in the city
But the lease of the apartment
does not expire until October" l OBJ
jected, "and this is only September
Once more Winthrop looked like a
small boy who has been deprived of
some favorite plaything.
''Ill buy the lease back from them y
and we'll move in next week"
I knew that this would cost him
several Hhndred dollars, and under the
circumstances we could not afford the
money. 1t seemed a useless thing to
do in order to have three weeks more
in the city. but Winthrop was so OBJ
viously cheeed by the idea of going
back to town Immediately that | made
no objection.
found ourselves back in our old apart
ment The season in town had not
quite begun. Very few of our friends
were back again, but Winthrop was
so overjoyed by being down in the
heart of the city that for once he
did not seem to mind the lack OF
companionship.
ut was about this time a year ago.
he said, that we came to New York
for the first time. Do you remember
nodded eagerly, pleased that he
should have recollected one sentimen
tai detail of our early married life
For Winthrop had grown so forgetfu
that he did not even remember the
first anniversary of our wedding, anc
| had learned to be independent
enough not to remind him, nor tc
show that was hurt because he had
forgotten.
"Of course / remember" ! said
1t was really our honeymoon" Win.
throp answered do you remember
we stayed al your aunts house, and
the first evening we were in town we
went to a show and to roof garder
and danced?"
l nodded my head. Perhaps l wa:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Now is the Time to Buy Winter Needs

Coo Seamless Sheeting, "a
wide, Monday only, yd. Sic
10c Huck Towels with Red
Border, Monday special, sc
$500 Double Bed Blankets,
heavy fleeced, Monday per
pair 81. 80
zoe Outing Flannels for Com
forts and light patterns for
Gowns, Monday, yd. ..12Tc
s100 Roll of Comfort Cotton,
3 lbs. to roll, in one sheet. for
Monday only, roll $50
Remnants of Tapestry Gre
tonnes for Monday only, Sc
Clark's ONT. Sewing Thread,
all sizes and all you want for
Monday only at, spool Sc
15c White Outing Flannel,
heavy quality for Monday only,
yard ...................1Oc
Best Grade Table Oil Cloth for
Monday only, yard POO
Our entire stock of Washable
Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide,
worth from soc to $3.50 a yard,
for Monday only, yard ..19c
25c Cheviot Ginghams for
Boys school Waists, for Mon
day, yard
s1.00 yard wide all wool Serge
for MILDLY Skirts or Suits or
school Dresses, for Monday,
Our stock of yarns is COM
plete We carry the best line
of Sweater yarns to be had.
$500 extra large size Woolnap
Blankets in fancy plaids, for
Monday at, pair -. SOS
39c extra wide fancy Dress
Ginghams for Monday at, per
yard 22c
Dark Green Window Shades,
size 36x6 #. for Monday 39C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Beauty Chats
REDUCING
BY Edna Kent Forbes

Last week we were talking about
the way to reduce. First find out what
you do weigh which you can do. of
course, on any pair of scales, then find
out what you should weigh This, of
course, is more difficult but a great
many pairs of scales have little tables
of weights and measures on them.
These are compiled by insurance COM
panies and are thoroughly reliable, the
only thing is that their allowance of
weight is very generous. If the table
says that for your height and age you
should weigh 145 you can be moderate
ly certain that good health and looks
will be yours at 1875 pounds.
If you cannot find one of these charts
send me a letter with self-addressed
stamped envelope and | will send you
A copy of mine, which was gotten up
by the Government during the war.
The only thing left is to find out
how much you are eating and how
much you should eat You can guess
at this if you want. but the best way is
10 do 1t scientifically, and for that you
should have a knowledge of calories.
Galleries are not as complicated as
they sound. They are nothing at all
cut a unit of measure. They have
exactly the same relation to food that
q yard stick, or a ruler, has to feet
and inches. A yard stick measures
distance, calories measure food value.
Galleries are only a means of making
the subject simple.
II you are gaining weight or if you
are maintaining too much weight you
are eating too many calories There
j. fore you will reduce if you eat fewer
calories.
| Miss NJ. F.:-Soft kid curriers' will
not stop the hair from growing.
! Reader:-The electric needle will de-
stroy the hair in the mole, but it may
! take successive treatments to eradi-
cate the mole
A. B. B.:-There is no way to hasten
! the coloring, after hair has been
bleached. 1t will take from three to
six months before the hair will look
natural.
1 E. D.:-Your system lacks some.
thing and that accounts for the thin
nails. 1t may be lime, but your doctor
should be consulted. The yellow spots
on the face come from a sluggish liver
and they will disappear when you cor.
rect this condition.
! Margaret:-You always rise when
being introduced to a lady who is older
or one who has acquired distinction in
any way. To a group. who is standing
you would also do this. You are much
more sure of being correct if you make
a habit of rising and greeting eacr
person who is being introduced to you
than if you retain your seat and merely
give a cold recognition. There is some
thing about the former, that puts the
friendship on basis of cordially
J which is great help to your hostess.
/ Patsy:-The eyelash tonic is an I'm
usually good one. Yes, the druggis
! will mix it for you Your colors will
be dark blue, all the browns, rose, pink
deep yellow and black.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
, | department viii be answered in thes,
| columns n their turn. This require,
| considerable time. however, owing Il
the great number received. So, IL
, personal or quicker reply is desired.
; stamped AMI addressed envelop,
must be enclosed with the question
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

S100 roll of Carpet Paper, %
yards to roll, for Monday only,
per roll ...........4Sc
9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, worth
$1,000, Monday only S4.9S
SOS heavy all wool Brussels
rugs, 27x54 in, Monday only
Ior ........... .Sl.4S
Our $3.50 felted Mattresses,
full size, Monday only S6.9S
Guaranteed extra good quality
of felt Mattresses, brands we
are closing out, worth up to
S22.50; for Monday ..S9.9S
$3.50 Sagless Bed Springs for
full size beds for Monday only
at ...................S4.SS
Our best S1.25 Oil Window
Shades, Z feet long, for Mon
day only 75c
$135 Wool Ingram Carpet, yd.
wide, matched free. You pay
for no match. Monday only
at ................. S9c
$3.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs,
9x12, for Monday only So. 9S
$1,000 Congoleum Rugs, 9x12,
for Monday only ..S1O.9S
Flat Curtain Rods from lOc
and up.
$3.50 Feather Bed Pillows, full
size, special at ....9 CSC
Special prices on Baby Crib
Beds and Mattresses for Mon
day only
Csc Plisse Crepes in plain and
figured for Monday only, per
yaru .......... ....... IOC
$500 all wool fall Skirtings, 81
inches wide, one length makes
a skirt, for Monday only, per
yard ............. .SS.4S
$3.50 roll Comfort Cotton, lbs.
in one sheet, for Monday only,
roll ......'...... ....'. SSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Once more riches have come to
a "Follies beauty" Virginia Lee.
member of the Greenwich Village
Follies, has just married Carl Sted-
man Wheeler, son of Harvey c.
Wheeler, wealthy Boston business
man. The bride and bridegroom
are both twenty-one. When George
Grey Barnard asked the Follies
management to select a member Of
the company whose features and
figure were adapted to a statue of
Eve. Miss Lee was chosen.