davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Surety bond. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of ldaho'
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of V. v.
Rice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate OF ".
V. Rice, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned onthe 4th day of Dec. 1919
by the Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
TO me for allowance at my ohlce IN
Grangeville, Idaho within four months li
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be Forever
barred. 1o1o
Dated this 4th day of Dec. l9 ~,
M. REESE HATTABAUGH
on Administrator.
Gao Con MI. Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

LoST-Dark red, droop-horn cow,
branded E on left side; crop off right
ear and swallow fork in left ear. Dis
appeared last July. Last seen in
mountains near Grangeville. Cow was
to have calved in July or August Lib
eral reward to finder. Please report all
information to Free Press office. 27tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Anger, attorney for the undersigned
administrator, Grangeville, Idaho, or
may be delivered to the undersigned
personally.
Dated December 4, 1919.
j. B. BURNEY,
Administrators of the Estate of Fred
Lott, Deceased. 2gNN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

See our assortment of serviceable
articles for Christmas gifts. Place your
order now to avoid chance of delay.
Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Save trouble, time and expense by
placing your newspaper and magazine
subscriptions AT the Smoke House. - u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

If you wish to buy or sell a farm,
loan or borrow money or insure your
just see M. L. Ayers. 34-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxes, both on personal prope
and real estate, for the year 10
must be paid on or before Decem
20. Otie L. Cone,
1913. County treasul
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Women s skirts will be three of four
inches shorter next season, says an
edict issued by the National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers associa
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Well, the millennium didn It arrive on
schedule, as prophesied by a certain
foolish astronomer. Next?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Most oil stocks are good stocks-to
leave alone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Shorter skirts may mean lower prices
they say,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Loans at lowest rates, Geo. NJ. Reed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

With a correspondingly higher focus
of optics.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Fire Insurance, Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Aye, the popular revue will soon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

s,,l.cripti n price to be paid in ad-
ronce. $3.50 yearly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Need any money! See Geo. NJ Reed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Lose much of its popularity,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

rAMEs CLIFFORD SAFLEY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
LATEST BOXING CHATTER

Boxing galore is scheduled for to- day. Practically every big club in the country will conduct a show eith- CT this afternoon or tonight. With the exception of the willard-Demp- sey battle, perhaps the most impor- tant bout scheduled for the holiday Is that which will be brought off at Kan sas City where Mike Gibbons of St Paul will exchange wal1ops with Jen Smith of New Jersey. The two have been training faithfully and a wire from the western city today con veyed the information that both are in top condition. Gibbons is the favorite.
 At another Kansas City club this af- ternoon Johnny Dundee, the wallop- ing wop of New York, will receive a at guarantee of 31.Soo for boxing ten
 2aAeAD u1kA HAY xhoxpe . clsve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
Boxing In Australia Is Coming Back In
 Thunber Fashion
By ROGER TERRI

T to
 the n
 boxin in i s backing that S ittod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

western lightweight who has been de- feating all boys his weight in that section.
 Local boxers of note win hold the boards at tonight's show b be held by members of the Commercial A. c. of Boston Al Sears and Nate Segal will be featured in one of the two all- star bouts. In the other, Shaver O'Brien of Boston will meet Young Gibbs of Pawtucket, R. I.
 Battling Jack Johnson, a coloreds lightweight of Boston. and Bat Mc-i Creery, another well thought-of Bos-s ton battler. will furnish the principal fireworks for the Waterville. Me- fans tonight Johnson h an excsp-, tional1y hard hitter for his weight, but MoCrssry ahouid stand ha0 efe eor III rouuds. <.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

literally committing suicide in taking such A match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
JESS WILLARD GOT START
 BOXING IN NEN YORK RING

"A CCORDING to the latest informa- EA tion regarding Jess Willard's age the heavyweight champion is 36 from three to five years older than that. Jack Curley, one of Willards former managers says that Willard was 29 before he ever wore a boxing glove.
 Willard has a remarkable record in some respects, He never took part in a preliminary bout. but was one of the star performers the first time he appeared in public. That bout was in 1911 with one Lewis Fink. Willard knew nothing about boxing and the promoter put him on merely because he thought the giants great size would be an attraction. In fact Willard was so green that in aim lessly swinging his long arms he struck below the belt and Fink was awarded the fisht on a foul.
 Two months later Willard had im- proved so much in his boxing that he knocked Fink out in three rounds. He also stopped Ed Burlz in three, Al Madeno in four, Joe Cavanaugh in Il and Bill Shillcr in four. All these men were totally unknown to fame and were merely novices like Willard himself. Willard wound up his first year in the ring by winning the popular decision over Frank Lyon and Mike Comiskey.
 In 1912 Willard began by stopping John Young and Frank Bower in quick time and then he went to New York in search of bouts with the best men in the white hope class. No one in New York had heard of what Willard had accomplished in the West and when he asked for a chance to show his prowess the local pro- motors laughed at the big fellow, for Willard having a good opinion of himself, declined to take part in preliminary and demanded a star bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
SPORTOGRAPHY
By THE VETERAN.

oA OAA X VDZAI AA zA
 
 ::.:: "s :a ..:+. % = % were ne @ m to dc the Pne % @ esat & ] members of the Pepos en o duty M hereaer @ olde and saora are % admire s mot sa % 9 ni and lost fhe" IN THE ] T5Hs5IE ITO ITO & a PIONEER ONE R BALI 14I PLAYER most distinguished
 
 .c s- m M @ ] a
  with % % 5 % s sss % % a3 H s ss re S
  was etc. of appended - o4 On the of Tulip Hill the % puesaus m hi the @ @ Tn of s n a pssEs rssosa'ed to r n: siSas @ @ ] Of ssns s s ssss @ ts ;n s"; ] rs ball m s the the 1 the ] pn of 6 bat" 1 er0ss % % faP with bnss @ ama a se9ss S sh clssss ~ Ts %s % 1 @ s of @ p wa, On the s @ a % n oa 2es A y R uBo @ the eS M af @ day of of m that @ day His 5 5 4 waT Ersa w sps n % o9 the Club this city 1s5s He then plasing m second nas : :s s ;;s :ssss .: 5: 5a m 9 % ssR s '9 1R ss % Gs.,sa & s ss s ana tn: ss?: 5ss 3 ts; n a sansa s Hsssss his sTssts@ a@a
  q 2 to | Victory over Brooklyn for the Clans H ~ ~ " " ~ waiter a gS n1 asss @ n e s asfsas e p twenty ing jsskso in Ahearn the <ayO" in rounds AL ~ oy ~ Bronson rssas ii as4 .asa a ssess s ] s%s Dixie % @ sf both fought
 A COUPLE OF COME BACKS.
 m qh h ona t @ ly hsnae5 out of ha h st. % ogs for come % Daa af @ going @ major h prna s weiman @ the qu @ m @ opening w h S M a m a M % aa % %nen of S & @ sa % Father 5 a h % oo % or He m s taken Rrs season" ::5 S: ss s:5 s ss GhaDl0a mp ] from Tom Owen but threw = the the
 
 of
 ERWIN AGAIN. at under far different circumstances and % % sRn h ne wn P no td for second onors in ehe W cxandael meet at
 built S w at 3 n h Fran as f9 n rs gaes % the g as all sa trial n St just @ ts @ fs5 i over the bar " his first h b be w @ m a b se uye @ % team at in n sse ms ovd m % So % p H n Q FOURTEEN HARr-Roor s Ss s S sss :.S his title which & ne had M and h h sneEn % aia @ mot @ get @ ro n
 11rroT novuI0 o1IHrrn 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

HEI ILLARD'S chance to show in the Sv big city came when Billy Gib- son. then manager of the Garden A. C., in New York, put him on with Arthur Pelky in one of three star bouts that made up the show. Will lard's tremendous proportions at- tracted a great deal of attention, but he did not display any remarkable amount of ability in that affair. But he managed to outpoint the slow moving Pelky in a slovenly fought contest, in which neither man sus- tained much damage.
 At that time Luther McCarty was looked upon as the leading white hope. Luther was offered match with Al Palzer, but the former de- manded more for his end than Gibson thought tie match was worth. While waiting for the deal to go through McCarty jumped at the chance to pick up little loose change by box ing Willard, whom he looked upon as an easy mark.
 But the big fellow proved to be anything but a setup. For seven rounds McCarty rushed and swung, while Willard leaned back and block ed, laughing at his opponents earn
  left and right swings for the jaw. By the time the eighth round opened McCarty had worn himself out with his fruitless efforts to connect solidly on the grinning giant.
 Then Willard suddenly stopped blocking and began to do some hit ting on his own account. He brought into view a remarkably accurate straight left and lifting uppercut that rocked McCarty every time 1t landed. During the eighth ninth and tenth rounds McCarty, the white hope champion, was outclassed by the big novice and he- was lucky to be on his feet when the final bell rang.
 HAT victory established Willard as star. None of the other heav- ies in New York at the time could be induced to meet him, so Willard drift ed out West again, where he stopped Frank Bower and Jack Leon in four and five rounds respectively. The promoters on the far coast had heard of willard's prowess by this time, and sent for him to meet Gunboat Smith.
 Willard and Smith were signed for tHaatx zess4kA aA aniah wsaohA1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
TRUE, THE AMERICA

a
 
  induce of requir til study The is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
BALL PHIFERING

he a of
  Guard
 
  mote
  Browns and lost them all The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

WHAT. BOXING HAS done for the boys Is now a subject of history. America appreciates and realizes. the true value of clean and wholesome boxing. As a matter of fact intelligent Americans never questioned the value of boxing as a sport: what they did question was the manner in which number of crooked promoters com mercialized 1t.
 Boxing is progressing and progress ing rapidly here as well as in Aus iralia. What Australian skeptics have learned Americans also have found out. Today boxing has millions Of
 nf tlnis is. En rl q, ,in1 hnl1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

mi O
  ooo0 from parts O the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Larry Williams took his chance with Kid Norfolk. And he did what any other sincerly ambit tious youth would have done. He was game and unafraid enough to meet Norfolk when othass aAid the4 ho veas2A bo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Baker has turned prophet and pre- diets a most prosperous future for the manly sport. The war, he writes, has been a blessing to the sport in that 1t has shown the world at large how much it Is really worth to the devel- opment of the body. Had it not been for boxing there is no telling how many more American and English and Australian boys would have been killed Tn France" he writes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

tand  On
  in 
  nSSesSon of the
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Immediately proffered his services for
active duty. and saw almost continu-
Gus service from that date until the
signing of the armistice. The present
leisurely saunterings along the al1ur-
ing Pacific coast resorts is therefore
as genuinely enjoyed and as appre-
ciably undertaken as in the case of
his wife.
When Mrs. Campbell, as Miss Nancy
Letter, made her home in Washing
ton society here knew her as a some
what shy young woman to whom the
round of gay routs and balls each
season grew decidedly boring. Only
her most intimate friends here are
aware that this was because her
tastes were strongly musical and lit
erary and that, with an energy and
capacity for work decidedly unusual
in her Washington surroundings. she
had such a genuine gift for en-
broidery that, with her originality
Of designing. it would. if necessary,
have earned her a comfortable living.
Following her visits to India while
her brother-in-law Lord Curzon, was
governor general. she learned the art
Of the delicate. cowweby embroideries
for which the far east is famous
Evening star., 1919-11-30

selves in leisurely coast -to-coast
travel. The greater portion of the
time has been spent in Los Angeles
and at Santa Barbara. from where
they will, with real regret, shortly
turn their faces eastward in order to
sail for home from New York.
The exact date of sailing has not
been determined upon, but it will be
arranged with the view of returning
to England for Christmas. as there
are three very eager little Campbells.
Mary and Audrey and Colin, jr..
looking forward to the arrival of
their parents and Santa Claus for
the jolIiest of holiday making to-
gether.
The present trip to this country.
which is the second since her mar
riage here in the Letter mansion. was
undertaken on account of the health
of Mrs. Campbell. who, like so many
women in England, suffered greatly
from the nerve strain and genuine
hard work accomplished by them
during the entire period of the world
war.
Col. Campbell at the time of the
breaking out of hostilities was a re-
tired officer of the British army, but
Evening star., 1919-11-30
80c1e2tX.

work, and as many of the pupils are
so efficient the directors are placing
orders for embroidered gowns or
handbags wherever they have friends.
Mrs. Wilson wears a dainty little
morning robe which came from Ken
lucky. and not only has she secured
something very beautiful and. artis-
tic, but she feels she has also aided
worthy girl to improve her own
condition and that of her family.
friends have been apprised of this
movement to kill two most desira BILE
birds with one stone, and the latest
news from the region is that the
sewing classes have become so large
that another wing is to be, added to
the original house right after Christ
mas. Famous modistes everywhere
are availing themselves of this op
portunity to get fine handsewing
and needlework done expeditiously
nnd in the most excellent way.
Those of the Walter Reed boys who
have taken up basketry as a tempo
rary avocation during the remaking
period have been presenting the be-
nevolent ladies who tend them so
devotedlv with specimens of their
work. Many pretty little basket
which graced the dining table on
Thanksgiving dav came from the in
NdlluS dl " dlleT INteu, anu manly " no
were disappointed in finishing gifts
intended for that day, for the ancient
reason that no raw material could be
purchased. hope to have them ready
by Christmas. The baskets show the
finest art of weaving and twisting
willow and are in every way COM
parable to the work of the profess
sional basket maker. Some of the in
valids are encouraged by their sue
cess. and as good baskets are among
the rarest articles on the market and
are almost prohibitive in price where
they may be found. this idea is fast
ening itself on many of the heroes
whom the war has left unfit for the
sterner and more laborious occupa-
tions. Then in the beginning it was
Evening star., 1919-11-30

as distinctly a masculine avocation as
tent making or net making, ana
among primitive peoples remains so.
All housewives may be interested in
this news, for it means the doom of
that ramshackle split basket, exor-
bitant in price, and which usually
collapses after one trip TO market.
Col. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. who,
after arriving in this country in Sep.
tember and spending the latter part
of that month and the first of Octo-
Der in the latter's old home. the l.. Il.
Letter residence. on Dupont circle.
have since then been enjoying them
Evening star., 1919-11-30

the Andes country. and honey cakes.
with ground cocoanut. blend into an
other delicious candy. also without
grain of the highly priced sugar.
Honey and rice sticks are made 50
as to melt in the mouth by the charm
ing young visitors at the Argentiniau
embassy, Senorita Loveras. AS many
Washington maids present boxes of
homemade candy for Christmas gifts.
these novel methods are being en-
Enthusiastically tried.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Continued from Seventh PageD

world can boast thus far. Madam
Pezet possesses several qualifications
more practical in the meaning OF
again becoming a Washingtonian. or
the thirty years in which her husband
has served the foreign office of Peru
nearly twenty have been spent in
English-speaking countries. so that
she is bilingual. a rare accomplish
ment among the chatelaines from
South America. She also knows the
intricacies of etiquette in the Ameri-
can capital. for this will be her third
residence and in this sense is the
highest promotion attainable. She was
first here as the wife OF the sec
retary of the Peruvian legation. and
later acted as hostess for her country
when NJ. Pezet was made charge daft
faires. In 1912 she returned as wife of
the minister after having passed sew.
en- years in the various capitals of.
Central America Now she makes, the
fourth ambassadress from the south
ern republics.
Viscount Grey. though he most hon
orably discharged the special mission
for which he was sent to this capital
to act as host for the Prince of
Wales-will it is said. tarry until the
ice runs down in the rivers and
streams and the followers of Isaac
Walton will declare the time favor
able to apply their rods. For the Brit
ish ambassador is. say those who
ought to know. a ay-fisher before
all other things, and would feel no
compunction at all in postponing pub
lie business when the weather might
tempt the wary trout. He has been
hearing some seductive tales about
the pools almost within walking dis
tance of the capital. and he has the
promise of several cicerones from the
Senate who have the best spots pre-
empted. At the present moment no
one in the ambasSadorial set is a
devotee of the rod. and the British
embassy cannot produce a disciple of
Walton. either. But it is said that
diplomacy requires a certain garru-
lousness which is fatal for the fisher.
Another discovery about Viscount
Grey is that his head resembles those
seen on old Roman coins and he seems
to resemble some of the stern old Ro-
mans in other ways than in profile
He Is alleged to be the most silent
man who has ever represented the
court of st. James at this capital and
will stand out in this respect as Lord
Bryce does for being the most ap-
proachable and the best social mixer.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice was in class
alone as being the only orientalist
and poet who ever served Great Brit
ain in this capital, though distin-
guished men of letters have been the
rule rather than the exception. Wis.,
count Grey possesses another cfiarac-
teristic. He is an accomplished
Greek scholar and reads Epictetus as
a daily mental stimulant. and he
knows the lines of the great Greek
dramatists as nearly all the bookish
know Shakespeare.
Mrs. Wilson has been endeavoring
to interest all her friends In the ef-
fnrfc Of sob 80 =.
benighted regions of Kentucky, the
submerged belt of feuds and moon
shine. Some philanthropic women
whom the first lady knew in Virginia
have opened a school for girls who
are still attending the graded public
school, and the classes follow a regu-
lar daily schedule. They are taught
fine sewing, embroidery and bead
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET.

The American Society Of biologists
will hold its annual meeting in ST. Louis
December 29-31.
The sessions of this association will
be open for discussion of papers Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of that
week. The genetics papers will be
placed. on Tuesday morning Tuesday
afternoon will be given over to a joint
session with the American Geological
Society, in which half of the program
will be given by each society
Evening star., 1919-11-30

There are more young girls in the
diplomatic corps from the Central and
South American republics than have
been gathered in the capital for a
long time. and they are introducing
some homemade sweets which threat
en- the long-popular fudge with ex-
tinction. Now that sugar is among
the luXuries rather than necessities.
this new way of cooking with honey
and syrup is gaining a vogue. Miss
Elena Calderon, daughter Of the
Bolivian minister. who is likewise
dean of the corps Of ministers, has
been giving friends for long time
strange but most palatable effect. 1t
is nothing more than curds rolled
into hard lump and then dropped
in boiling syrup and allowed to
brown. much like toasted marsh
mallow. 1t is a standard sweet for
afternoons in Bolivia and through
Evening star., 1919-11-30

This art she has exercised in the
utifying Of the three little layettes
which she has successively prepared
for her nursery kingdom across the
seas.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Wants Red Cross-Army Work.

Secretary Baker has requested tho
American Red Cross to continue its
operations with the peace time Army.
including entertainments and recre-
ationai functions at hospitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
We Claim the Tire and Rubber Industry
Is In Its Infancy
100000 Bonds Voted

On the Oath of June Douglas county road
bonds What does highways
be paved the entire
going to follow the Within the
millions millions dollars
road making What will this mean? will that the
be replaced by
where there truck hauling cattle
tons today will be fifty within yeand we wish
provided with rubb tires
Do comprehend these figures So YOU will
want to get in this proposition. ~
The stock of this all fully paid nom
assessable and transferable
treated alike and the full earning power your dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-16
MIR. Blowers Comes To Omaha

with the kind of proposition that offered and accepted
by the people of Canada 1906 his ambition duplicate
that record here in Omaha nearly possible the oppo
tny greater Omaha today than 1906 Canada
demand for tires tubes all rubber goods
thousand-fold, and