davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE

The next married folks dance will
he given at ihc I. O. o. F. hall on the
night of Wednesday, March 23 Music
will be furnished by Gross 4 Hazel
bafcr. If you have not been attend.
ing these dances YOU have missed
s"meining Make your plans to he on
hani or the 23rd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
BUILDING RAKD.

Elmer Kennedy, who recently pur-
chased the old red building on north
state street. has had the same razed
and the lumber moved to his home in
the southwest part Of the city where
It win be used IN the erection of
some classy outbuildings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Saturday evening the friends
and neighbors of r l.. Dufur gave
him a genuine surprise party at his
bachelor quarters on the old Battles
place in the Star neighborhood. The
evening was spent In games ami
music. Refreshments were served and
all present spent a most enjoyable
evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
THE JUNIOR PROM.

The class Of 1922 La having invita-
lions issued for the Junior Prom, which
win be given at the l. o. o. y. han
ON the evening u Aps43 StAL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

No. 296 was the general education
bin, carrying s1,047. .492 for the main
tenance OF the department Of educa-
ton and the states educational insti-
tutionA other tran the University Of
Fdzh0
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

for marketing the exportable surplus
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
Expeet CorpoeAkioss.

The farmer CONTROLLED Export Cor
poration win -vrorfde proper facilities
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

ms and confer with the committee of that place with a view to securing
 more aid from the outside.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Pres colt secured 50 tents, 100 cots and 200 blankets from the National Guard headquarters at Little Rock, which arrived Saturday night and were rushed out to lBevins for distribution Sunday morning. It was here that the splendid work of the Prescott Company of the National Guard proved their mettle. The sixty mem bers of the company in command of Captain Blake Scott, First Lieutenant J. Edwin Barham and Second Lieuten- ant Fred Fuller worked constantly distributing and erecting these tenn porary shelters for the homeless ones. These young men did not stop at erecting the tents, but where a part of a farmers barn or house renamed, the guardsmen pitched in and assist ed him in getting on his feet, getting his remaining belongings in shape and patching up what remained. Company c boys also rendered an in- valuable service by clearing the pub lie roads of trees which had been laid across the highways by the brunt of the storms fury. They worked with axe and muscle and in few hours had the roads clear, hundreds of peo- pie having passed them by in their haste to get to the scene of devasta- tion. Company c boys filled place in the work of relief which would have been woefully vacant had it not
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
POPGUN TARIFF
 PASSED HOUSE
Party Line Vote is 269 to 112- Provision Rates Foreign Ex- change at One-Third Normal Value.

Washington, April 15.-By sub stantlally party vote and an over- whelming majority the House this afternoon passed the emergency tariff bill, including the anti-dumping and foreign exchange sections. The vote was 269 for to 112 against, and came at the close of two days of debate. Fifteen Democrats voted for and nine Republicans against the bill.
 The bill, which now goes to the Senate, where Republican leaders have promsied to give it top place on their calendar, imposes duties on approximately 25 important farm pro- ducts for period of six months. un- less repealed within that period by the general tariff bill on which the House ways and means committee now is at work.
 The anti-dumping section of the bill provides that in the case of foreign made goods being brought into the American markets and offered for sale at prices below the cost of produc- tion, there shall be levied, in addition to all other duties a duty that will bring their laid down cost up to the level of the cost of production. plus transportation costs.
 The foreign exchange feature stipu- lates that in the liquidation of GUS
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
NATIONAL GUARD co.
 DID EXCELLENT WORK

Without the aid of previous experi. ence in facing a problem such as ex. ists in the vicinity of Blevins caused by last Friday nights storm, the diff ferent committees and organizations of Prescott and Blevins are handlinp
 the situation admirably we'll and after
 twas decided logical to cooperate in
 handling the food and supplies. no
 time was lost in keeping the loads of
 goods with which to make living more
 comfortable, movink to the storm
 stricken communities.
 Invaluable service has been rend-
 cred by the Prescott & Northwestern
 Railroad Company in the matter of
 rushing necessities to the homeless
 people. o. H. Helbig, vice president
 of the company, dispatched a special
 train out to Blevins few hours after the storm which was placed at the disposal of the relief organization in handling the dead and wounded, and in transporting goods for the people whose homes were lost Nor did this company stop there; a number of trips have been made to and from Blevins and used as was seen fit by those in charge of the situation here and at Blevins. Mr. Helbig has been active in personal work and has at tended every meeting of any conse- quence.
 President R. L. Blakely of the local Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the relief committee, in a tele- phone conversation with E. B. Orr, director of civilian relief of the Amer ican Red Cross, who is in the vicinity of Hope assisting in the work there, stated that the Red Cross would send a nurse at once to be used either at the local hospitals or in the devas- tated region. Upon investigation it vas found that the situation was so we'll in hand that the services of the lurse are not needed, but MT. Orr will come to Prescott tomorrow, and with the local committee composed If R. L. Blakely, R. P. Hamby, J. E. 3arham, John A. Davis, Thos. c. Me Rae, IT,, c. A. Smith, c. F. Pittman and w. V. Tompkins, will go to Blew
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
been for them.

been TOT them.
 The different ladies organizations
 of the city have joined in with the woman's relief committee in their work of gathering up wearing ap- parel, food, household necessities, etc. for the Hampstead county sufferers.
 When it comes to efficiency, we sim ply have to hand it to the women also. No estimate can be placed on the amount of goods being collected in Prescott by the women's commit tee and they have wagons patrolling all the residence section to pick up the goods, the women having tele- phoned every residence beforehand. As these necessities are gathered up some will be taken to the needy ones by trucks and distributed by the com mittees. A car has also been placed at the disposal of the local commit tees by the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad and is being loaded on the side track adjoining the Logan Grocer Company. The use of the car and transportation is furnished gratis by the company. The car load will be sent to Blevins early tomorrow 
 In cases like this there is always a need for money and in many instances people can give their cash when they have no clothing or other necessities to donate. In view of this the Pres colt Chamber of Commerce has sent a committee of business men over the city today to collect funds for the relief-for purchasing things which cannot be had through donation. Much of the plans adopted for direct relief were worked out yesterday morning when the local committee from the chamber met in joint session with the relief committee of Blevins of w. c. Yancy, M L. Nell son, Carl Brown and H. M. Stephens, the Board of Trade of that place. It was mainly through the efficient methods adopted by com mercial organizations of Prescott and Blevins that the work has been so speedily carried on; without these the citizenship would have been at a loss to begin with through lack of leaders and the need ed cooperation.
 The committees need clothing, food and household goods of all kinds and if you know that this condition exists you should not wait to be solicited, but call one of the following women and tell them what you have that you can give: Mrs. s. o. Logan, Mrs. R. L. Blakely, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Dan Pittman.
 Extra good values in organdy,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
l9 LIVES LOST IN
 BLEVINS VICINITY
Residents of MarIbrOOk and JakajOnes Communities Are Left DesOlate-List of Dead and Injured.

Blevins, April 17.-The tornado's toll of lives is 19 in this community. All families of the Marlbrook neigh borhood are accounted for, but the checking up is not fully completed in the vicinity of Jakajones, where searching parties tonight are still at work. More than 50 persons are ser iously injured, 75 families are home less and there is scarcely one among them who does not bear some minor reminder of the terrible experiences through which they passed The list of dead includes:
 Near MarlbrO0k Thead Shackelford, farmer. Mrs. Hattie Shackeford. Mildred Shackelford, aged 12. Hollis Shackelford, aged six months Julian Harris.
 Abe Armstrong, negro.
 - McGill, negro girl, aged 8. - Holt, negro woman.
 Near Wallaceburg Mrs. John Rodden.
 Near Jakajones. J. L. Atkins, farmer. Mrs. J. L. Atkins.
 George Atkins, aged 27. William Nelson, negro. - Johnson, negro.
 Five negroes, names not learned Among the most seriously injured are the following, who were taken to Prescott:
 Miss Eva Bonds, neck and arms cut by glass.
 T. B. Bolt, three ribs broken. White girl, aged 8, blow on head. John Morrow, shoulder broken. Dr. A. F. Morrow, serious body bruises.
 John A. Biggers, cut on hip and head.
 Mrs. Tom Shackelford, internal in- juries.
 Kirby Smith, two ribs broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
THE WEATHER

Monday and Tuesday, fair and warmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
AGENCIES ARE COOPERATING TO
 AID SUFFERERS

Prescott and Blevins Commit. tees Make Inspection Tour of Stricken Territory and Sun. plies of All Kinds Are Rushed to Scene.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

A person habitually constipated is
 his system is full of the impurities on which disease germs thrive. Get rid of the habit quickly by taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a stimulating and purgative remedy for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents co d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-Four lots in high school addition. Cheap for cash. Roy L. Duke. 4-16tf toms duties no foreign money shall be estimated at lower than one-third its par value. This will automatically serve to increase the duties on i'm ports from all countries where money has depreciated greater than two thirds it's face value.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Extra good values in organdy, voile and gingham dresses at the Quality Shop.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

fs'eoo-Grocery and meats. including
stock. fixtures and building: old
established business.
*iz'e~S-Grocery and meats. Including
building and fixtures; 8 rooms and
bath; space for garage Of 10; do
ing good business.
$ll.0oo-Meat market and groceries, in
GLIDING stock. knxturea, building
and lot 6sxSs; excellent business
$s.soo-orocery and meat market, fnciud-
ing stock and hxtures: doing
$4,000 q month cash business;
nving rooms: In good condition;
- closes daily: no Sunday.
$o'ooV-0rocery store. including stock and
nxtures; doing e7o0 per week
$s.eoo-Delicatessen; doing . good bust
mesa; living rooms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. with living rooms;
doing good business.
seo-Grooery store. with living rooms.
*z'so0-Confsctfonery doing good bust
ness; living rooms.
xs00-0rocery store, with living rooma
$b00-Grocery. with living rooma
THE ABOVE Is ONLY A SMALL
PORTION OF THE BUSINESS LIST
ED WITH US OF ALL DESCRIP-
TONS. CALL AT OUR OFFICES
WHERE YOU CAN HAVE YOUR
CHOICE AND RECEIVE SQUARE
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
920 NEW YORK AVE N. w.
MAIN ArlO
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

OAKLAND, 1921; touring; perfect
mechanical condition. Bargain;
cash or terms. Call Adams 697
after 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

RELIABLE AUTO PAINTING
At Lesser Prices.
RIGGS GARAGE,
ll67 p It. N. W. Frank. 8203.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

AN LOOKING for = particular type .,
man. who 10 inherently honest eno
faithfully represents an organisation OF ma
uonal reputation and record. Regardlesi
81 your present occupation you may b
in Q position TO earn not less than IS. o0t
psr year. BOX III, Time O6ice.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

and evening claases; write for folder and
free pass. Y. ~. C A.. i1ss q u. n. ".
Main s7so.
The Washington times., 1921-05-29

@0-hour week. Permanent work
Ut wages ranging from $50 to $50
per week With additional 1oIS for night
workmen will be considered.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

actly as their wives and daughters
at home However, know that many
business men do not like the idea Of
evening gowns at nine-thirty in the
morning, and one of the first things
they Judge a girls mental ability by
is the way she dresses.
at seems too bad" continued Miss
Carr. that so many girls tell their
mothers they have to spend nearly
all their salaries for clothes. They
tell them that they MUST have
clothes to succeed in business. and
yet those very clothes are apt to be
their worst handicap"
Don't you think the great trouble
all lies in the fact that most girls
want Sunday and party clothes and
they have an idea they can make the
frilly, fancy ones do for both occa-
sions?" | asked.
81 never feel s,~vy for that type
Of girl, because she usually marries
The evening world., 1921-03-19
This Mayors Job Tough? Listen!

I'VE have been blamed for
stopped sewers. blocked streets,
heavenly showers, poor telephone
service and the present price Of
cotton.
we have been cursed for cut
ting down trees, and threatened
with death for allowing other
trees TO stand.
I'VE have been blackiisted for
the bum work OF one policeman
and os,raciscd for the sterling
work OF another.
we have been called a liar
until we almost believe Il.
we have become widely known
as a grand rascal. an arch ogim-
inul a deaperado, policy-player
and a b.goied fool.
Mothers accused us of over
running the town with dogs, and
dog owners blamed us for the
dc'ugc Of babies
"One bunch wanted hogs IN the
town while another said there
were too many hogs already.
"They cursed my name when
mosquito time arrived.
"'Hhey blamed us for the many
peculiarities OF their neighbors'
chickens, dog. man servant. maid
servant and mule"
The evening world., 1921-03-19
The GinkO Is the
Oldest HhGbitGnt

TEER hear Of the Ginko?
r Anyway, it's the oldest living
thing in the world, according to
latest reports. Metnuselah, Noah, and
even the redwood trees OF California
are mere infants compared with tho
Ginko. According to The Romance
Of oar Trees" doubleday Page. the
Ginko IS a living fossil, the sole sur
vivor of family which existed when
terrible lizards and winged lizards
roamed the earth. A glacial period
came along and destroyed all vegcta-
lion in Europe and the Americas, in
Guiding the lizards But Il did not
touch the Ginko. which was then in
China.
To-day this strange tree does not
exist IN wild state, though travel
lcrs have searched Asia and the
Orient for it, Cultivated, II is known
I'm Japan, Manchuria aud China Many
OF the trees are known 10 be over
ten centuries old. There are a few
Ginkos In Amerlca--one at Wood
lands, Pa; one at Hyde Park, and
ihe Oldest on Boston Common.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

prove satisfactory.
DID you ever hear Of straw adorn.
ing a woman's neck in these civilized
tlmes2 You would be surprised, in
deed, 10 see tho beautiful necklaces
OF colored raffia, woven In finc
ohRins. from which are Suspended
woven ornaments OF the straw in
various forms, ball shaped and
plaque shaped, weighted sometimes
with an odd cOlored bead.
For evening wear saw an unusual
oorAaBe bouquet that dispensed with
flowers entirely, and gave the honor
to delicate silk lace, wired into a
roBette which was centred with q
dull blue ribbon bow and surrounded
with spraying monkey fur. Long
streamerB OF the blue ribbon dropped
from under II, TO sway against tho
lace fTocic
Have you seen the new little rhine
stone buckles and novelties that are
to be slipped through velvet or mOirc
ribbon to adorn our wrists? They
are pretty. but so picturesque that
only afternoon frocks can expect TO
be gruced with such a complement
n am Of my readers b. in doubt
as 10 proper or more becoming trim
ming. design, material or finishing de-
tails Of their cOstumtnO, tCOuId be
glad 10 aid them tOith suggestions,
should they care to teTits, and tciH
print their replies In the toIOt0iHV
tDeeSs letter.
MILDRED LoDEWICR.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

within a year or so," laughed Miss
Carr. Her wardrobe Is sort Of a
pre- -trousseau affair, But I am de-
cidedly sorry for the girl who copies
her mode OF dressing but still elings
to her business career and wants to
make q success OF II.
'1f a girl wishes to increase her
pay envelope she must think of her
business wardrobe first and her
social one afterward. Can / wear
that in the Officer" should be her
first thought.
"Of course on Saturday I think a
business woman Is excused for
really being quite dressy,'" concluded
Miss Carr. Lots OF business women
go to the matinee, and then there are
the girls who commute and live way
up town. If Jack or Bill has invited
them to go to show or dance on
that half-holiday think the average
business man is keen enough to
sense the situation. But q young
woman who wishes to succeed will
appear on Monday morning in crisp,
fresh business clothes which smack
Of energy, taste and good judgment"
The evening world., 1921-03-19
Traces Found of
Roman Legion

- REAT BRITAIN'S most ancient
military trophies, a Roman
battle standard and Roman
Generals folding camp chair have
Just been sold for e200 at a London
auction room. The antiquities were
dug up in Essex n century ago.
Experts believe that the battle
standard and the camp chair were
captured or lost In the disaster that
overlook the Roman 9Th Legion IN
A. ID. 6l, when Boadicea. Queen Of
the Iceni. cut the legion to pieces AZ
II advanced TO relieve Colchester
Boadicea's Britons, having burned
Roman Colchester, turned upon the
9th Legion, surprised and destroyed
T.
The standard and the chair are in
perfect preservation. The former Is
a slight and elegant thing In bronze.
topped by four laurel wreaths of
diminishing size. Below Is me
dalliOn, bearing on one side pOr-
trait Of Nero and on the other an in
laid design showing the Emperor 10
a trlumphai car holding palm
branch and a wreath.
The evening world., 1921-03-19

nALMER w. JOHNSON, who
was the Mayor OF Marion,
s. C., for six years, is one
office holder who doesn't Ike the
Job.
lie is back in private life now
because recently the townsfolk
indicated that his services we're
no longer required or desired and
he joyfuily filed his resignation.
Then, as editor Of the Marion
star, he wrote an editorial mes
sage entitled, Glory Be-" in
which he set forth his glee at
being released from them. His
comment follows:
"One man called US a gentleman
and was promptly slugged by one
who said we were a bum.
They heaped all the troubles
Of the universe upon our weary
bald pate, and then they lifted all
our burdens from us by beatin' US
at Elect!on-Glory BE!
I'VE wore the public complaint
box and foot wiper.
I'VE have settled land disputes.
family disputes, dog disputes and
some unfair accounts.
we have been insultsd, dis
g1isted and imposed upon.
we have locked up culprits FOR
wronEdoing, and then envied them
their place in limbo.
The evening world., 1921-03-19
MY DEAR: Are You Making the Fringe for Your Sash?

pastime, which Is, indeed, easy and
Fascinating. Ribbon is usually em-
ployed for the sash in some such sub
stantial quality as faille, radium or
heavy lady fair.
I notice among the Easter novelties
little gilets OF embroidered silk or
satin, an especially smart one being
frinsed across the lower edge with
loops OF very narrow ribbon. This
was in brick red color. Another at
tractiYe gilet. which had colllr at
tached, was OF white faille, marked
of In squares by means OF dark blue
floss, hand run. The collar was An
ished with a double row OF The hand
stitching, which was marked OF in
squares by bars between them.
Gay collars are indeed an interest -
Ing feature OF the spring suits. ]
noted an especially beautiful one on a
matron's model OF black satin, which
The evening world., 1921-03-19

THE
WAITRESS
By BIDE DUDLEY
Copyright. 1921. by the Press Publishing 90,
THE New York Evening World

CCNVTBLI," said Lucille, the
w waitress, as the Friendly
Patron hunted for a clean
lump Of sugar for his coffee, Il see
there's war down on the coast OF Rico.
Say where's that at, anyway"
You're slightly mixed up" he re-
piled. Panama and Costa Rica have
been fghting."
"Oh that's it. eh?" came from LII
cle. Il thought Central America was
lighting, What is this Panama, any
way"
ITS the lsthmus."
Oh see. Then ! guess everything
Lsthmussed up down that way, eh, old
kid?"
Lucille laughed heartily AN our
what's Isthmus?"
1T is the land that connects the
north and south portions of the West
crn Hemisphere.
ooh. like a couple OF Siameasly
twins, eh?" And Lucille laughed
again. Il read all about those twins.
Neither one of them couldn't go any
where without taking the other along.
Any fellow that 'took them out, il they
were girls, must "a found it costly.
It's no Joke to feed girls in punches.
you know. We had a fellow in here
this morning that was kicking about
IT, Two girls tried to gang him"
How was that?"
why they knew him and they
swooped in and sat down at tho
table with him. thinking he'd buy
'em feed. But he Just told EN- to
pull their freight. Later he told roe
The evening world., 1921-03-19
The Sash Is the Thing
And You viii Like the
NeU StrGW Necklaces.
Copyright. 1891. BY the PUS Publishing Co..
THE New York Evening WOrid.l

Copyright, 1871, BY the ItS l1hLhlnG Go,s
THE New York Evening WOrid.l
n ny DEAR: This is the time when
Vl the fetters of winter give way
entirely before the coming OF
Easter. Nature changes her rairnent
from the sombre and dun to the
bright and gay and we humans fol-
low her example,. To help us IS Dame
Fashion, always ready, always, in
fact, urging US onward, revealing her
ingenuity in a thousand different
ways, Have you seen the new sashes
She is Offering IL enliven our dark
suits or frocks? They must, Of course,
be digniied and conservative for the
street, so to COunteraCt the bright
color which she knows we would
choose she suggests heavy, long, lam
guorous fringe to weight the ends OF
the sash. Needless TO say, the sash
ends are, perforce, made short, 10 ac-
commodate the lengthy strands Of
fringe. which measures almost three
quarters of a yard. Many girls find
the tying Of such fringe leisure
The evening world., 1921-03-19

was OF cashmere. red color, en-
broidered in white wool. amid which
beads Of brick red, old gold and black
were sprinkled effectively The at
mosphere it created was Of elegance
and style
The Egyptian influence was ex-
plotted prettly on frock l saw the
other day. which some OF you of the
slender, Oriental type might find be-
coming. The frOCk was a black satin
draped on one side and girdled low
with jade green chiffon which was
twisted into a rather thick roll. On
another froclS which a miss was
wearing the same sort Of roll in
smaller size was used TO finish the
round neck.
Who OF you will choose the new
dark blue kid boots? They are In
tended 10 achieve the finishing touch
to dark blue outfits, and for those
who can indulge | think they viii