davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

please return to Free Press office Re-
ward. 49-l
BE QUICK-16O acres, house, BAN
cellar, well, running water, orchard,
40 acres in fall wheat. Only $3.50
an acre. M. L. Ayers, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-24

FOR SALE-Span good work h0r
ses. l.. Neal, Grangeville. 45'u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Of
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY

The 1osth anniversary Of the Virgin
ian Bible Society. the oldest Bible socie-
ty In America, will be celebrated with
appropriate public exercises In Second
Baptist church tomorrow evening. at
S:15 o'clock and the annual address
will be delivered by DIR. Douglas S.
Freeman.
Peculiar interest attaches to this
years anniversary celebration. the
first after the close of the war, when
some idea of the wonderful part play
ed by the Bible societies in spreading
the gospel among Americas fighting
forces, both in camp here and on the
far flung battle lines, will be gained.
1t will he an inspirinx message OF SER
vice that will be reported.
The Bible Society Of Virginia was
organized in 1918. predatfng the Amer
lean Bible Society by three years, the
latter having been formed in 1916. Az
ter long and splendid individual ex-
istance. the society Joined with the
American Bible organization and 1t
now acts as the South Atlantic agency
of the national body. with the states
of Virginia, West Virginia. North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida as its special field Of labor.
Some small'idea of the extent of the
work of the American Bible Society
during the war can be gained from the
TACT Lnai. OuFiHk the WAT, II uiStI
among our fighting forces. here and
abroad. about six and a quarter million
Bibles Testaments and portions of the
Bible, there being ffty-one Languages
represented. About sixty percent. OF
the distribution was in home areas
and the remaining forty percent. on
foreign soil.
The home OF the Virginia Bible So
ciety is at ais East Grace street. and
the officers are James Caskie, pres
ident and Rev NJ b. Porter. D. D..
secretary and treasurer. The annual
dues are 81 and life membership
fee is $50. The work II carried on
by the evangelical protestant church
es. and largely through voluntary
memberships. there being little direct
personal appeals. 1t is the hope OF
The members OF the local branch OF the
society that many new life members
will be added to the rolls at the ami
versary season. In Thanksgiving and
gratitude for the great work carried
on during the war
The public is very cordially invited
to the exercises tomorrow evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
k|WANlANS TO HOLD
DANCE AT WH|Tl0CkS

The entertainment committee Of the
kiwanis club, Of which Norman Dart
Is chairman, at its regular mid
weekly meeting in the Business Mems
club yesterday, perfecter arrange
1neuts for the second Of series or
hig STUNT nights next Monday even
ing.
The Whitiock branch OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco company, OF which MT.
Dart is manager, will be the scene OF
grown-ups party" ana dance. or
course, theirs will be music by an or
chestra--in all likelihood jazz
band--while additional melody is
promised by Professor" Edgar w.
Rarland's pep squad. which, with
in the last few weeks, has grown to
forty.
A number OF surprises are being kept
up the sleeves of the entertainment
committee. Mr.. Dart will be the "sil-
ent" booster. The Festivities" will
get under way promptly at $40
O'Clock and will begin with a repast
Kiwaniars are invited to bring their
wives and ladies.
At yesterdays meeting. Kiwanian
Tom HOWELL who was to have oral
~ boosted on sporting goods. was
una Bile to ne present, but sent Along
a substitute in the person OF Mr.
Frazier. who is understood TO have
adequately filled the bill The speak
er delivered what Secretary Maxine
Ducharme described as a fine talk on
all kinds OF things sporting, including
a resume Of the origin of ping pong.
lawn tennis rolf and kindred sports.
A horne size safe donated by r. Fl.
Barnes. of tie Barnes Safe 4 Vault
company. was awarded TO r. H Wal
ker. Of the Lahurnum corporation
who held the lucky number.
Professor Ragland's pep squad
will hold 4 rehearsal Thursday even
ing at o'clock in Stieff's hall prep
aratorv 70 next Monday nights big
"doings''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
bring MORRIS BACK
TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
Accused VIII be Taken to Stanartls-
Vile Today. Where Motion for
Change OF Venue win be Made.

hugar Morris, the young .GreAe
county mouEtaineer and alleged clans
man. VINO fled from StanardsvilIe with
wy murders to his credit, was brought
70 onarlottesville yesterday afternoon
a.pout $3.50 O'Clock from Elkins. w
v. where hs was apprehended last
week while making a break for omen
country. 'pei'
lie wss brought back by Sheriff
M"ione and. upon reaching Charlottes-
vlile, was turned over TO Serpean
Nosers. IN whose keeping he will re-
man until this morning. when he vs;I,
De taken, in all proba bility handcufred.
70 otanardsvilie, where, before Judge
'ohn w. Fishburne. motion for a
enange or venue will be made this
morning at 10 o'clock.
oheriH Mclcne, with his prisoner
reit washington for charlottesville
yesterday shortly after noon,
MOTHS is charged with the killing
OF Oh, -Hasistrate Sullivan, of Stanards.
si,e, ana also with the murder of a
VI the magistrate at a Christ
mas oance in the mountains.
Inc accused Is twentv-one vears o,s
IN circular which was sent hro.d
eas. Drior to his apprehension ard
which offered a reward ~ e. nno Il1I
ms capture. the following descrintio,
was given of him: Height foo, q
incnes; ruddy compilations; gray ewes
showing considera BILE amour. ~
Wnite hght brown hair: large hands.
Meisht' about $50 pounds: scar in mid
oie OF rorehead; another below RICH,
.ye. announcer on one wrist: knife scars
on oody. gold tooth; wears No ? Ia,
and NO. S shoe. u"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
WORK STARTS SOON ON /.
BIG VICTORY Arch.

Work on the huge welcome arch 10
be erected at the Grace-Street en-
trance of the Capitol Square will be
begun this week. The architectuai
design has been completed by Carneal
and johnson and the many firms VINO
have periodically agreed to combine
in its construction are ready to pro-
sceed Immediately with the work.
Although the arch Is to be tenn
porary structure. II will be massive IN
appearance and of striking design.
Miss Liberty's head Will be fifty-eight
feet from the ground and the sup
porting columns. which Will be punt
TO enclosce The fence, will be sixteen
feet square The under side OF tne
arch will be thirty Ave feet from the
street and the columns will be sepa-
ra ted by distance of twenty-one feet
The huge columns will. Of course. be
hollow and ladders will be built into
the walls on which TO mount to the
upper structure.
One feature of the arch, will be
tables which will bear the names, IN
gold letters. of Richmonders VINO
died while in The service. The struc-
ture will be covered with bronze,
bas-relief tablets depicting scenes
from the battlefelds and representing
the way in which the navy. infantry
air service, field and heavy artillery
and other branches of the armed
forces carried on the war against the
Hun. The whole will be covered with
thousands upon thousands of electric
lights Miss Liberty will have a
large torch in her extended hand
which will be Illuminated by a search
light operated from the top OF the
Richmond hotel
Cost of the structure will be CON
fined to the actual outlay for materi-
ais the following Richmond firms
having agreed to assist in the con-
struetion, as well furnish the
materials at cost. Carneal and johns
ton, architects. Wise Granite com
ran1- builders Creed Davis: Co.
operative Electric company. electric
apparatus and wiring E. " Trafford.
Roy J. Speights and T W Bowry'
electrical experts IN charge If install
lation. T. A. Gebhardt, Chasie Ira
fieri and Frank Ferrandini, decora-
tors and letterers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Lyric Bill Diversified

interesting in its variety To saw tbe
-Ieasl Is HE bill thar the nv. nagenan,
OF me Lyric presents To its natrons
ief the first half of the week TIE
headilner proved to be Colonel John
a. iattee and his company "Old
ooiuier f1ddlcrs." The quartet Of old
feterahs saw service in the Civil war
ana thelr oid-fashioned songs. render.
va IN an old fashioned way. provad
ueiisht TO the audience. The
au'iiot or The Good Old Days''
alioolo nave been there at the OPEN
s pelIorman nee tor truly. their
,".sH' such as "swanee River" The
~ N@ hsa" lraveler, Listen to the
NocNlns Bird and others. were a
= !he GAYS that have. passed.
is'iflg me veterans. was !. A.
atee' jr.. who represented Ifnc,a
Sam $ soldier OF today. and who ran
oerea several selections OF more
modern songs. ''t''
: Frank Wilber and Companv ~.
company being very pretty ,-irI
we're ollled for the opening ACT ana
. . novelty songs, dancing. and par
ieuldr'y The Juggling of the former
Iecef'eo much applause from those
present wa '''ose
ne act Of Johnny Jones and
Marion Greenlee, which was schedul.
20 as next on the program. was
shlitea 10 the next 10 last. to take The
place OF Anthony and Rogers, the
Italian comedians. who failed n
snow up for some reason and Bowie
and Brazil. comedian dancers and
songsters- proved to be n verv clever
substitute for the former.
groun of models. dunIioatiny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR 1920 CENSUS

Washington. Nay ALREADY prep
arations are being made for the TAX
ing of the 1920 census. The first i'm
portant step will be the appointment
of four hundred supervisors OF the
census. These appointments will be
made in July.
The supcrisorvs receive a salary OF
$500 plus 81 for each thousand in
habitants enumerated under their d.
rection. The average population of
most Of tha supervisor districts was
somewhat over 100000 while the most
popuious by The last census-the state
of Massa chusetts-had more than
5000, 900 inhabitants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
At THE FIRST SIGN
Of B|L|0USNESS
TAKE A CAlOTAb
The New Nausealess Calomel
That Does the Work With
out the Slightest Unpleas-
antness or Danger of Sail
walton

Ask your doctor and he will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for lazy liver, biliousness,
Indigestion and constipation. Now
that all OF it's unpleasant and danger
Gus qualities have been removed. calo-
mol. in the form of Calotabs. is the
easiest and most pleasant of all laxa-
tives to take. One tablet at bedtime
with a swallow OF water.-that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
salts, In the morning. you feel sim
ply fine,---iive, wide-a wake energetic
strong and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please and
20 about your work.-no danger of
salvation.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price tftIrtyffve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
anteeS Calotabs by Offering to refund
the price IL you are not delighted with
them.-tadv)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
R0DY" AND bob" AT
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Inc second of the concerts bv w..
ond com nunity chorus will he
heiu IN me City auditorium this even
ing at s:l5 O'Clock under the direction
VI rFoiessor Walter G. Mercer
me sing will be featured nv mar
ucipauon by Homer N Rodebeat.a-
ana a Robert II. Matthews. of the B'1Iy
Sunday party. '''e i'iiis
'ot's' ne ehnrus---Whan. .hA Evavs
Ion1e Home Obey Speaks
i@' "ofiE ..-.. Sidney Hop,er
'leeofne New Song by Rodeheavc-
Mr.. Rodcheaver.
Songs, The Chorus
ia ne Solos -Ma1hnus,-
por,. irumhone SOLOS, ~
rp.arr,n - E. ..... Bennett
''A'ef III ego Cavaite Rustjrs,,a
Mr., Eodeheaver.
Songs. Tho Chorus.
Reading.
"hsh Matindy Sings" Mr. god,
beaver
tacfe FaFovites. Mr.. Rodehe.,ax
and Chorus
Jason ana Hamiin Pianos fur,,.,,
s ss courtesy of Corley Piano co,,na..
Webb. Louis Neitzaf 20
peft Rees, pianists. "''e'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
AT THE
THEATERS
HEMPLF,s ART ExoUIgrrE

1EMFAESS AHI EAQOlkIIE
There appears to be one word that
instfnctively comes to the critics mind
when he writes review Of con-
hiel. OF the New Yory Tribune. has
used 1t many times. w J. Henderson.
most judicious of critics. also penned
1t when writing Of the famous So
prano: the Cleveland Press. Chicago
Tribune, Boston Transcript. st. Louis
journal AMI Philadelphia Ledger have
featured the same adjective. descrsp-
tive of the singers art. The word that
all seem to feet Is the most fitting is
exquisite" and 1t lis difficult to dis
cover one notice OF Miss Hempeps
operate or concert work that does
not contain the expression. No other
word quite expresses the complete fin-
Ish and superb beauty OF her art. No
soprano since the days of Melba and
Sembrich has received such lavish
praise for an ant that combines all the
styles. lyric. dramatic and coloratura,
and comb ines them perfectly.
Mr.. krehhiel said in his review OF
Miss HempeFs latest New York re-
cital that she alone of present day
singers appcaied destined to perpet :
uate the magnificent art for so many
year exhibited by Nine Senbrich
without a. rival, Other distin g,Iished
critics have agreed with Mr.. krehhiel
IN his statement. for whore, as the
Detroit Press asked lis soprano
whose lyric voice Is more lovely and
whose techni- in fiorjd song is more
perfect and hrlliant?" Such a com
hination of gifts cannot he cultivated
II Is raritT in each generation. a.
divine inspiration.
Miss Hen1pcl will bring her wonder
fhi talents To Richmond on MAY 9th
when she is 10 give n concert at the
A cademy. OF the manv famous sing
ers who have charmed in the past.
none mas excelled this soprano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
SOCIAL WORKERS. WILL HOLD
BLOCK DAY" MAY 1911

Block Day" will he held on May
tn~f2 by the socia, workers, with
headquarters at 1lo4 West Cary
street AT the settlement Louise
where people of all ages are trsiri@iie. e.,
with recreation and entertainment
thirty-one clubs have been formed,
with membership OF nearly 500 and
monthly attendance OF 1900. Spec
tally trained educators lead the meet
tnEs1 ard tustitt the principles OF cor
rect living and self government into
their hearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

much OF the famous sculpture Of
Europe, came last. but far from least
on the program. Their poses. par
ticularly those Of the famous old
Paris groups Of The Parting" The
Slave Merchant, and "Danseuse," re-
ceived much applause.
The usual motion pictures Of q
news weekly and comedy film accom-
panied the show-Tommie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
SHIELD FILLED MANY
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR WHISKT-Y

Returns nled ny Druggist n. VI.
Shield show that he filed 4a35 pre-
scriptiors for whiskey during April.
which ix considerably larger than the
rumher filled during previous months
The license issued the druggist by the
hastings court expired on April so
Prohibition Com m issioner Peters re
fused to issue him or any one else a
license to sell whiskey on prescription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
COLONEL CARY LEFT
ESTATE OF S17O,O00

. ,, ro.oroins to his will, which was
cbancar 10 probate yesterday in the
80 court, an estate of s1-0 oan
was left by the late Colonel ~ .e,"oo
AIRY, who died recently. The est.,,s
IN oivlded between The widow NJ
LA Liza Cary. and the children. Msia-
, lunsaoh Cary. Lucius Cary ana ~
Virginia Trust company aualiaed ' as
Joiht executors of the estate ''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows:
Ambrose Bushy Bryan and Essle
May whitaker.
Eide e Mcfarland ard Alire Agnes
HaileS
John Henderson and Alease Brent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Hank Speaks for Loan.


Governor Davis was absent from his
Office again yesterday. The Virginia n s
capitol reporter was greeted with
The governor is ont Of town. Colonel
Hodges is at lunch; there have been
no appointments or rardons today
we know Of no news; good day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
CAPITOL NOTES.
Kigcr Tired of job.

7. ]. Kiger, who on April 70 was
commissioned assistant state bank eN-
amirer. has rendered his resignation
To the state corporation commission.
which appointed him Mr.. kiger has
returned to his old job with bank
at The Plains. Va
F,ndeavor to ascertain a reason for
the resignation elected the inforn7a-
ton that his former employers prob
ably offered him more money than
the state pays.
F. r. Richardson. ope-time assistant
in the office OF the attorney general.
recently was appointed state bank eN-
aminer to succeed Mr., Pinner-
In Washington in Phone Case.
sitorney@fS neral John II. Saunders
and Oscar I. Shewmake counsel for
the state corporation commission,
were in Washington yesterday in con-
nection with hearing of suits OF the
states of Virginia ct al, in the matter
of increased telephone rates effective
May !.
The Old Dominion, with Massachu-
setts south Dakota and Kansas except
to recent action OF Postmaster Gen
eral Rurleson in arbitrarily increasing
rates
Hank Speaks for Loan.
r. d Hank, assistant attorneY~Esn
eral spoke on behalf of the Victory
Liberty loan at Waverly sunday even
ing AS result of Mr.. Hanks ex-
hortation To- his hearers TO help
S., 900 was subscribed.
Sussex county has attained 1925. 600
Of its quota of s2l0 ooo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Petition in Bankruptcy.

4 petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the United states district
court Yesterday hv Martha S Blan-
ton, who Used liza hilities at s29.190 and
assets al sl0,74a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
Benefit for Retreat. .

benefit dance viii he given for
the Retreat for the Sick in the Grays'
armory next Saturday night Music
for the occasion viii be furnished by
Jordan's jazz" hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

The recent Turkish armistice led
George Cohan To say:
The Turk has well been called un-
speaxable. ! met one once at Pera: L
have seven wives he told me. calmly
blowing perfumed clouds from his
hooka.
Merciful powers" exclaimed:
how do you manage to pay their
dressmakers tills?'
married dressmakers, son of an
infidel- he said-'-Los Angeles Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06
eRuIE Is RALLIED FOR
HEARING ON MAY -

r, ohiteo states Commissioner Melvin
sehHelner yesterday released A r
Iru.e' IN whose apartment in the W..
mo quantity of underwear and a
lai re. handsomely decorated chamofs
SKIN. the property of New York arn,s
VAS round recently by the police in
$1,000 bond in two cases, for hearin~
May %. '''s
De,ectiv-serseant Louis Bertucci,
who has just returned from a trin -
ne" YORK and New England cities
stated that the first named articles
mad been identified as the property of
New York firm which had been
siippea To customers in the South by
parcel post, and the chamois skin
proved to be the property OF a New
iorkers, who had shipped it TO an
aviator at a station at Pensacola
Irute was turned over to the federal
authorities by the police. and the cases
VIII De prosecuted by the postal au-
thorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-06

FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
W0man n nervous, Snn-s1Own wrvclEa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

the point we are promised all the
cars we need.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson is entertaining
her tow sisters-in-law, the Mesdames
Scaith and daughters from Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
We are informed that the construc-
ton of the Snake river bridge will be
under way by the first first of Sep
TENDER.
The sympathy of the entire com
nunity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chetser Johnson whose little son died
last Sunday of membrane Group. In
terment was in Canyon Hill cemetery
last Monday afternoon.
Miss Vera Jones was guest at the
Smith home in Riverside COR Sc, 80 !
days last week
Mrs. Fred Rogers entertained the
South End club last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith visited
relatives in Fargo last Sunday.
Everett Taylor is now residing in
Huston and is chief operator at the
power plant on the Caldwell Traction
line.
Mrs. Harry Smith was business
visitor in Nampa last Friday.
Mr.. Rogers spent the week end at
home last week. He reports the sheep
range very good where his sheep are
located, but adds that it is very dry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

the Christian Workers meeting of the
Mennonite church, were guests of the
David Kaufman family Monday and
Tuesday, returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Templeton en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, ]. s. HUI
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubert
and son, and Mrs. F. B. Wilson and
children.
A. M. Given and daughter, Mrs.
Laura Billick of Nampa, were visitors
at the ]. F. Riskemire home Friday.
Mrs. Elizebeth Houston and Mrs.
L. B. Hanley and children of Cald-
well visited at the home of Mrs. Hous-
toms daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Robinson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Mickles of
Nampa, and Mrs. Will Sperry of Long
Valley were guests at the J. L. Bum
garner home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wood of Long
Beach, Calf, left for their home
Wednesday after visiting a week with
their nephew, R. S. Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer and family,
Miss Martha Nicholas, and Charles
Metcalf and family, were dinner guests
at the S. w. Rowland home, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Robinson of
Nampa, were callers at the w. ].
Robinson home, Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Bumgarner has resigned
her position at the First National
Bank in Nampa, and intends to at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rowland were
callers at the George Marks home
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school social at the
school house Friday evening was we'll
attended. The children rendered a
fine program of recitations and songs,
and every one had a pleasant time.
Ice cream and cake were served after
the program and it was decided to
have another social in the near future.
Mrs. George Robinson was quite ill
last week, suffering from bronchitis,
but is much improved now
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson and
son Paul of Bowmont were guests at
the ]. F. Riskemire home Friday.
Paul sprained his ankle quite badly
Thursday and was at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Riskemire, until Sunday,
when they took him to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jordan and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mahurin,
Motored to Huston and Sunny Slope
Sunday and on returning had dinner at
the Lee Powell home.