davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
Real Roll.

The above deductions have been ar
rived 1T by checking all unpaid and
delinquent taxes making an addition of
the same, which aided to the cash re-
ported should balance the total charge.
Respectfully submitted Henry Telcher,
county Auditor"
Request Of Margaret Sweet to be
supplied With a new typewriter, hereby
granted. and permission given her to
apply the uld typewriter now i'm the
office on the price of the new.
In the matter of letting the contract
for the county printing; 1t appearing
that there is offered but one bid, that
of the Globe Printing Co, and the same
having been submitted i'm accordance
with the schedule of the Printers of the
Northwest, issued from Spokane, Wash.
said schedule being made = part of the
proposal and bid saifd GLOBE Print
Ing Co., the beard here ordered that
said bid be accepted and that the |
Gran@eville Globe is hereby designated !
the Official County Paper, and that the !
Globe Printing Co. ana IGChO County |
By its board Of County Commissioners.
erter into . contract i'm accordance with
>'it' bii ANA proposal and that a bond
he sum of 81 900 bo Executed for
ne faithful performance Of the con-
rect entered into.
And it fUther aUpCcting 10 the
leard that uaGcr the bid submitted T
considerable saving to the county will !
'eSult e the county officials will CO.
'perGtc with the board by ordering at q
east 500 copies of whatever piece Of a
printing is ordered, 9nd the board hav- ;,
ng consulted with The various county |
ifcialS upon the matter and having
Explained the same fully and the var
lus COUNTY officials having agreed t. | r
dhere 10 this plan and cooperate fully .
; IN" interests Of economy, ii is fur N
lel ordered that orders given to the
I'D printing company be in amounts
not less than 90 and that all sup N
les thar cal be purchased as reason
Die IN the county. and ct prices that Il
&c In Keeping w''h prices elsewhere al
ouid eb purchased In the county. pro
ded the service is rs prompt as found IL
Sewhere. ru
The action Of the county auditor in N
.Vosing of au old typewriter for the 81
M Of 5000 is hereby ratified, and RI
id awgnt is hereby ordered to be no
iced in the CurreIt Expense fund. Pr
Bond and contrast of Dr. 6. ). Stock alb
, here Examined "a approved. sol
II IT, hereby ore that an adjourn Id
meeti Of the Of county COM 10
SSi0neis shall ia e at 10 O'Clock
m Feb. 10. 49, the purpose Of
ing uicr the aDD irat.0ns for such II.
~ franchises and licenses as mey III.
laid before ,he,a az that time and I "a.
the further pulIcsg Of Opening and Ok
ing upon proposal and bids for the
air Of the Lucille ridge crossing the
mon river, agd for the further pur. No
g Of executing the contract with the ]
he Printing Co hove referred to. La
TO examine anC > upon ne bond ary
cd for IN said contact. \
30 business ctlCr dian thai desig- Tay
ed VIII be entertained at such ad- Jul
rned meeting. O62
JOHN ID. LONG, ! tior
est; Chairman Eas
HENRY TELCHER. Clerk. of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
PERSONAL

ole Johnson of Sites, was "a bust
ness visitor in Grangeyille Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Rowe were visi
TORS in Grangeville Thursday from
their home near Fem.
f. s. Hancock has returned from
Boise. where he attended Odd Fellows
grand lodge.
Phil. Meinen, well known rancher
residing near Sites, was in Grange
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs w. f. Schmadeka is this week
recuperating from a two-weeks sick
ness with the flu.
Mrs. w. 5. Brockman, who is spend
ing the winter In Lewiston, is in
Graz geville on brief visit.
Ira Jeffries who resides near the
power plant, on the South Fork was
in GNngeville Monday.
Arthur p. McBoyle departed the first
of the week for San Diego, Cal, where
no was called by reason of critical i'll
ness of his mother
Robert Lee. a well known young
rancher residing near Fem, was
business visitor in Grangevillc Mon
day.
Miss Alta Warmth and Miss Lillian
Grono have returned to their homes in
Spokane, after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. :. V. Fullaway. Miss Warmth
is a sister Of Mrs. Fullaway.
Mrs. J. A. Pine has returned home
from De Soto. Ia, where she was call
ed two months ago by reason of the
death of her mother. Mrs. Pine was
accompanied home by her father, A. i
Randall, who will remain in Grange
willie until spring
Mrs. Geo. NJ Schnell is i'll at her
homo in this city. Being i'm constant |
attendance on Mr. Schnell. who has
been an invalid for some time, she is |
rather worn out and has contracted a |
severe cold, which We all hope will not |
result i'm anything more serious.
George Cammack was in Grangeville
lie first of the week or his way to his
lOme at Lucille He had been at Orc
inc 10 attend the funeral of his broth
n, Charles Cammack Mr.. Cammack
las been named administrator Of the
state Of his brother
J. f. bearing. pioneer of Idaho
ouniy has departed for Healdsburg
al, where ne win make an extended
isit to his daughter, Mrs 4. Cantrell.
ir bearing. who is veteran of the
ivil war, has resided in Idaho county
Dr twenty-fOuT years. and has lived .
} Idaho since 1882
Geo. VI. Reed Of Portland. was an ar
val on Sunday evenings train. com )
x here to assist his local manager.
heldOn Stubs in looking after his
,tenSive business in this section. Mr..
eed stated that Mrs. Reed had re-
ntly suffered a very serious illness y
It was now able to be about o
Gilbert Eimers returned last week =
1m Seattle, where he went on a brief -
sit following the hardware men's1 =
'eting which be attended in Spokane =,
ports in circulation that Mr.. Eimers ~
d been married while in Seattle, were .
thout adequate foundation to with n
md careful investigation. y
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Watson and ~
o daughters departed Saturday for y,
,ir ranch at BoleS. after two weeks =,
mt in Grangeville. They were called -
e to attend the funeral of their son 81
I brother, Clarence Oliver Watson %
o died in the service at Vancouver d.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Indigestion is
usually accompanied by constipation and
is aggravated by it. Chamberlain g Tab
let's cause gentle movement of the
bowels, relieving the constipated condi-
tion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

to establish claim to the land above des-
crihed, before J. Loyal Addison. q. S.
Commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on
the 18th day of February, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ralph Russell, Ben Large, Russell H.
Rice, Edward S. Vincent, all of White
bird, Idaho
500 Horny Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
Board Proceedings
Continued from preceding page
approved and ordered filed.

approved and ordered filed.
Application of Calvin Hazelbaker for
the cancellation Of certificate No. 500
for the year 1918, same being a double
assessment of the White Bird Electric
Light Co., granted.
Application of Henry fletcher for the
cancellation of certificate No. 1876 for
the year 1916. same being an erroneous
description, granted.
1t appearing TO the board that Ray
Shinn was assessed for the year 1913
with personal property which he did
not own, it is hereby ordered that the
personal property so assessed shall be
deducted from such assessment and
that the tax extended against such per-
sonal property be cancelled together
with the penalties accruing. and that
the county auditor make a credit on
the delinquency certificate issued there
Oh in accordance with this order.
January 2l, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Of yesterday present same as yesterday. |
Minutes Of yesterday read and approx |
ed, whereupon the board proceeded to /
business as follows:
On application Of eter Aschenbren-
ner is hereby appointed a justice of
the peace Of Ferdinand precinct. Bond
10 be furnished in the sum of $500.
II appearing to the board that there
is balance to the credit of the Per
sOnal Property Tax Fund for which
there is no further need in said fund,
therefore it is hereby ordered that said
balance, amounting to $29S.30, lie trans
ferred stO the Current Expense Fund
and the county auditor and county
treasurer are hereby instructed to wake '
such entries in the accounts of their :
books as will show such transfer.
In accordance with section 1914, page \
I62 of the 1911 Session Laws, road
lol ltaX is hereby levied for highway
purposes Upon each and every adult
male person within the county includ- .
ny persons within unincorpOrated cit =
es towns and villages, same to be paid
nto the Road Fund Of the county; it q
$ further ordered chat it is the duty of .
he OverSecrs Of the various road dis l.
riots to collect such tax =
Report Of b. l. HusSman, justice of i
he peace Of Cottonwood precinct, eX
mined and approved. e.
Report Of county auditor, showing N
III settlement with the tax collector on L
he tax rolls of 1913 examined and ac- II
opted said settlement herewith record b
1 at length to-wit: n
TO the Honorable Board of County Ii
Commissioners of Idaho County Ida fC
no:
entlemen -
As auditor | Herewith submit my
port Of the settlement with the tax
jllcctOr IN accordance with section H
%, page 145 Of the 1917 Session Laws
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
ELECTRIC STUDIO. GRANGEYILLE

G. V. Barker has just installed Il
new developing apparatus with which
he uses Pyro, the best developer known
Bring in your kodok films if you want
good work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Decem
Der %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard
McMahon, of Grangeville. Idaho. wls
on November >, 1915, made Homestead
Entry (List Is; 1-7222; 1901 l-2ss-.
No. O6363, for NWH SWH, VIZ MEL
SWA, SEA NEA SWA. SWH NW1i
SCI, NWH SEA of NWA ST 4, SI5
NE4 NWA SEA, VIZ SWH SEA
.SWH NEH SWH SEA, 81 Of NWl
NEH SEA, NJ SWA NEH SCI.
NEh. SEH NWH SEA, SW1i SCI
NWH of SEH, 81 NWH NWIi SCI,
NWh NEH SWA SEA, WI SEK
SWh SEH 81 NEH NEA SWH'
SEA SEA NWH seq, MEL NEH
SEh, and So of SWH NEH SEH @,
Section II r. 80 North, Range 4 East
b. NJ. has filed notice of inten ion to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be- |
fore Hampton Taylor, Z. S. Commits |
SINGER at Grangeville, Idaho on the
i0th day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James L. Bishop. Walter J. Rape
lanes A. Stewart, A. A. Kincaid. all Of
irangeville, Idaho
'2-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

I)r. Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist
wishes To announce that until furtho,
notice he will be pleased to have hi
Oh patients and tAose people who.
ewes are in need Of his attenti II. cal
at his residence on Meadow str It. sew
on blocks south of the Imperia Hotel
Call Pacific phone 1874 for a2Doil,
mcuts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-22O acres Of
land; l2O under cultivation; - MOI
can be cultivated; plenty of watl
10000 feet good saw timber en- lan6
Apply w. H. Vincent, Harps
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE:-Four registered Curoc Jers
sew pigs, months old bears and ae sow
EVERETT Ram o.
Graugeville, IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
cHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

When You are troubled with indiges-
ton and constipation, take Chamber.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

BULLS--For service. Enquire NJ.
g. Rambc, Grangeville. 33-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
TYPHOID &C. &c.: i &, Gees. s3
tie NH. -. ~.

cscy, and harmiessness, Of Antyphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW BY your physician, you and
your family. II Is more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine
results from US and danger from Typhoid Carriers
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY. Cal
SEonUeIEe yseeisrs sERvNs uNDEs o. s. GOV t,cEsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

eral; that its aim should be to pro-
duce cultivated men rather than eff
ticient machines.
NATURALLY, if college graduates were
not able to earn their living, then
such a curriculum as believe in would
be failure But the answer to that,
both in pursuits Of peace and in the
recent war, is overwhelmingly a
demonstration of the superiority of a
good general education. A college is
not technical school nor is it bust
ness course. 1t is more important that
men should have interesting minds,
alert. inquisitive, we'll furnished, when
they leave college on commencement
day, than that they should be narrowly
prepared for any particular business
or profession 1t is better that men
should be trained as undergraduates
to become good husbands, good fathers,
good brothers, good sons, good friends,
good citizens, than that they should
become merely successful earners of
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Is that not, after all, the nub of
the whole question? Suitability
must come first, whether it be in
terror or exterior, and, second,
there shall be subordination to the
dramatic theme We may believe
that no revolution in stagecraft is
worth while unless it observes those
mandates that overdress is bad,
whether it be translated into terms
of realism or fantasy. A revolution
that defeats involved detail and
offers plethora of distracting i'm
pressions defeats itself and errs as
far on one side as its arch rival
does on the other.
1.-The dominating principles in
putting a drama on the stage are
plain enough" says Mr.. Matthews
in pounding home this point. Every
play ought to be provided with the
specific background which will best
serve to bring out its own essential
quality. A brilliant comedy of mod
ern society like Clyde Fitch's Truth
will call for a scenic setting more
complex than would be appropriate
for fleeing episode like Lady
Gregory's Rising of the Moon"
America has not been, perhaps,
as fertile a field for this revolution
as Europe.
There" says a writer in "The
Touchstone." 'soon after Gordon
Craig and Adolphe Appia flung
their challenges to the accepted the
atle, the revC' utiorary methods of
staging found refuge and advance
ment in :yYloa art theatres
These can De distinguished on the
one hand from the commercial
playhouses, ant on the other from
these state and iunicipal theatres
which are concerned chiefly with
preserving traditions of an era that
has passed of the Vic
torian or an earlier dramatic
period"
TN AMERICA there was no pros
4 pect Of the immediate estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

are interiors, each having cts own
dread atmosphere, subtly indicated
Try significant Details"
Continuing, he says in "The I'm
popular Review:
"Why is there so bitter & dissatis
faction with the complex and realistic
set to which we have slowly become ac-
customed? 1t is because this set, suit
able for the staid interiors wherein
the action Of the prosaic problem play
is slowly unrolled before it, is less
suitable for the outdoor scenes of
avowedly poetic plays"
WHAT this is significant point all
will admit. In particularizing
between the accuracy of the interior
set and the needlessness Of it in the
exterior Mr.. Matthews has come
pretty near finding the trouble, upon
which he expatiates as follows:
The realistic complexity which
Celebrates a significant room for the
characters of a social drama rooted in
fact cannot attain an equal signifi-
canoe when it seeks to reproduce the
haunting landscape of a romantic plav.
Towering out of fantasy. 1t is arpro-
pirate for the Ghosts of Ibscn; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

lishment Of art theatres and there
are no state playhouses or other
repertory theatres that might con-
celvably give voice to the revolu-
ton. The movement found its best
expression in the neighborhood
houses that have had interesting
experiences in New York, Chicago,
Detroit and nther American cities.
1t is a fact that almost every large
city in the United States has one.
or more groups of artists who ara
waving the flag Of revolution in
stagecraft.
Yet with it has come the neces-
sity of developing "artist directors"
These are described in The Touch
stone" as being "men who are de-
signers and sound craftsmen first,
and who are then sufficiently good
judges of plays and acting to pro-
duce play on the stage with un-
derstanding of every detail that
goes to make up the finished work
as seen by an audience" .-s.
In admitting that the movement
is not in full flower the writer adds:
80 far America has developed
phenomenal lot Of designers who
are intelligent in the new spirit.
The crying need is for men who COM
bine the designers talent with
genius for directing"
The writer is of a mind, however,
that fortunately Americas revolu-
tlonary success is going to be trace
able to the efforts of its own artists.
Some day." he says, 'thc full his
tory Of the new stagecraft in Amer
lea will doubtless be written. 1t
viii not begin with description of
the production of 'Sumurun' and
the coming Of the Russian ballet
landmarks that have been given
more prominence than is due them.
It will start rather with the indie
pendent pioneering of few men
like Robert Edmond Jones and Sam
Hume in the 'insurgent' theatre
and Joseph Urban in the profess
sional."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Ones mind and habits are in
fluenced by the company he keeps,
as Professor Phelps goes on to say
cone absorbs a good style by famili-
arity with the best writer's, just as
one learns good manners by associ-
ating with gentlemen. ! think, then
that all of the courses as they are
now nged-freshman year being a
year devoted mainly to stimulating in
terest in the finest literature, sopho-
more year being devoted to an histor-
cal review of English literature with a
sufficient number of courses in great
writers in the upper two years, not
neglecting contemporary authors-is
about as good system as could be
devised. The reason why there should
be some contemporary courses in lit
erature is the same reason that COM
pels teachers of political economy and
of the natural and physical sciences to
keep their students abreast of the lat
est developments in these fields.
"The question of honors courses in
English is a difficult one, and is to be
thoroughly discussed by the English
department this autumn and a success
full solution arrived at.
Let me close this article with the
same thought with which | began it,
1t would be an impertinence for me
to suggest how the departments of
history, biology, chemistry, should ar
range their courses. Specialists in
those departments are better judges
than |. But, dealing broadly with the
aim of u college education, l have no
stronger conviction in life than the
conviction that n college course fhould
not be vocational, but should be gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

claim to superiority is directly related
to their detachment from useful teach
irgs and their attachment to time
wasting supervision and officious med
ding The underlying raison d'etre OF
the marking system derives from the
beaureaucratic desire to keep the pub
lie school system untainted by modern
ism. The marking system Gan essen
tally brutal and undemocratic DEVICE
permits official superiors to perpetuate
their own prejudices and preconcep-
lions, simultaneously aFording them
the opportunity to punish, and if nee
cssary to weed out, critical minded
teachers.
The young hberal-minded teacher
is paralyzed by the fear lest too
frank and sincere allegiance to honest
modern social thought result in a poor
rating, and either silent dismissal or
reprimand and the possible loss Of the
longedfo increase in salary The
maturer pedagogue, untried in the
ways of sincere self-expression. timid,
fearful, harassed, has so long delayed
his original true contribution to edu-
cational life as to be either too cynical
or too exhausted for effective effort
toward modernization of the system.
His deepest fear is economic. If
he perpetuates the folly of enunciating
a broad minded view in relation to the
social situation, he runs the risk Of
having his superior merit denied him;
which means a reduction in income
and humiliating loss of prestige
at is literally impossible to dis
cover a single incentive to the promo
ton among teachers Of self-respect or
Of enhanced intellectual efficiency or of
continuing interest in the profounder
affairs of life outside the stuffy class
room. So long as the vicious and de-
pressing relation of superior inferior
continues in our school system, pre-
cisely SO long will it be next to impos-
sible for the teacher to think of him
self as citizen endowed with unusual
opportunities for increasing the sum
total of human happiness and efficiency.
THE plight of the pedagogue lies in
this: be has not yet become sufficiently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

1t is not appropriate for the 'Sightless
OF Maeterinck or for the AS You Like
1t OF Shakespeare. In word the real
lstic set may be exactly suited to plays
OF real life. but it does not necessarily
suit plays of unreal life illumined bv
the light that never was on sea or
land"
1t was fact that when "Twelfth
Night" and "Much Ado About Moth
ing" were sumptuously and pains
taklngly mounted by Sir Henry
Irving the result was mot com
mensurate with the effort" Shak-
spcare's imaginative art does not
lend itself to the copiously pictorial
reality of our modern theatre, and it
were waste of time to try to make
the two dovetail.
Certain of the sets which Mr..
Gordon Craig has designed for one
or another episode of Hamlet and
Of Macbeth indisputably beautiful
in themselves, truly imaginative, su-
perbly decorative-are not in keep
ing with the atmosphere of the
plays declares Mr.. Matthews.
"They arc not unobtrusive back
grounds; in fact, they cry aloud to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

conscious of his potentialities as a
creative reformerH
Citing what he calls 'tthe recent
campaign Of persecution conducted
with much success against teachers
by the adroit manipulation Of pa
triotic hysteria," the writer declares
that the teacher has no genuine
tenure of position. Upon the finn
sy basis of mere gossip, whim,
prejudice, malice, any liberal mind
ed teacher might be suspended with
out pay at the instigated say-so of
a superior officer ..,...
The writer thinks he knows the
remedy for the teachers ills and
he expatiates upon it after this
fashion:
Nothing less pervasive than an edu-
cational revolution Will avail to stir to
its depths the too long abused patience
Of the pedagogue. Unless he learns
to emulate the soul-stirring conduct of
his comrade strivers in fields Of indus
try, he Will lack the dynamic i'm
pulse without which he will yearn
in vain for educational betterment
Great and redeeming visions imply
heroic and radical action. The question
of moment is: Are there enough lib
eral-minded teachers in our public
schools TO guarantee the fulfilment of
these idealistic doctrines which year
IN and year out they more or less per-
functorily and little unconsciously
preach to one another and to their
little students? How soon will the
teacher take a courageous stand on
world questions, those vital, soul
piercing questions which are the verv
dynamic materials of an evolving deu-
ocratic faith?
"For the inspiration OF meek peds-
gogues, Woodrow Wilson, teacher.
enunciates this liberating doctrine:
The select classes of mankind are no
longer the governor of mankind. The
fortunes of mankind are now in the
hands of the plain people of the whols
world" *%