davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. April
y, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Josh H.
Alkire, Of Lucille, idaho, who, on
January is, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No O6963, for Lots l, 2, 3, 1, &
S1a of NJ, Section l, Township %
North, Range l East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commissioners,
at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 18th.
day of May, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lester Lanningham, of Grangeville,
Idaho, William Thomas, of Lucille, Ida
no, Joseph Klever, of Lucille, Idaho,
and o. o. Gordon, of Lucille, Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
4S-5 Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

and the remaining three scattering
Senator William E. Borah, long the
idol OF Idaho Republcanism. has lost
strength.
9ueh representative gathering,
as was the recent convention, of par
~ leaders from all sections of the
states surely reflected sentiment in
The several counties from which dele
gates came. Although Senator Borah s
influence was felt at the convention.
ne was manifestly unable to control
the Idaho delegation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
Need any money! See Geo. M. Reed.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. April
u, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Lilly
Eraser, of Whitebird, Idaho, who, on
October IS, 1916, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. O6633, for SEA
SW14, Section SO, Township % North,
Range l East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Hampton
Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Grange
vile, Idaho, on the 18th. day of May,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marion Evans, George Poe, Seth D.
Jones, and Oscar Nelson, all of White
bird, Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
1875 Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Reports from the recent Republican
convention at Occur d'Alene, to
elect delegates from Idaho to the
Republican national convention, are
not indicative of utmost harmony in
the convention hall. While many diff
ferences were ironed out at hotel
room meetings the night prior to the
convention, the outcome of the con-
vention, in itself, does not bespeak
of a feeling of cordiality prevalent
among all delegates.
1t appears, from the fact that four
and perhaps five of the delegates to
the national convention are Wood men,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Prnhate Imdne and
Elk Oficio Clerk.
(SEAL)

Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence anC
?. o. Address, Grangeville, Idaho. Az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
NEWSPAPER COSTS

Cost OF newspaper production ha.
increased so tremendously during tn,
last few years, that most newspaper.
OF the United States have been OBJ
| liged to materially increase their sub
scription and advertising rates in
order that they may survive.
Under present-day cost of prodIc
ton, the margin of profit in news
paper is so small, that strict econo-
mics must be practiced, in order that
the business may be kept out of the
red. White paper, on which news
papers are printed, has doubled in
price within the last six months.
and is 400 percent more costly today
than in 1914, besides being an IN
ferior product. The newspaper is one
article much affected by the increased
cost Of commodities, and yet is one of
the few that has not raised in
price, or has raised but slightly.
1t is not the purpose of the Idaho
County Free Press to increase either
It's advertising or subscription rates,
until actually forced to do so, and in
view of this fact, it remains necessary
to print large percentage of adver-
Using in each issue, in proportion to
the amount of reading matter, and
to crowd full of advertisements pages
which, under ordinary production
costs, would be only 80 to 40 percent
advertising, and the remainder news
matter.
Also, it is necessary to remove
from the subscription lists the names
of all persons more than one year in
arrears in the payment of their sub
scriptions, and probably to place these
accounts for collection.
Another step which is necessary, is
the elimination from the columns of |
this newspaper of all forms of free
which has little or no news
value. Propaganda of all sorts has
been frowned upon by this newspaper,
and henceforth none will be printed
except under the caption of paid ad-
for which the regular rate
If 10 cents line will be charged
1t is hoped that the tense paper sit
lation will soon be relieved, and
arger and more newsy newspaper
an be printed at a cost of $3.50
year, but under existing circumstan-
es the number of pages must be care
ully limited, in proportion to advertis-
ng revenue.
New York, Chicago and coast dailies
ave been obliged to adopt this pol
,y, as have thousands of weekly and
mall daily newspapers throughout the
ountry. ;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

you kept quiet" said one Of the cows
THAT may be So" said one of the
sparrows. but we couldn't be like the
old, SLOW lazy cows foR anything. It's
not our nature. And you're even tire
some to talk to as you sit there, so
big and so awkward, chewing, chew
ing, chewing all the time
Eyes. we'd better be off," said an
other sparrow. And soon they flew
away to scrap and fight and argue
about the crumbs they found.
Il suppose" said Miss Bossy, that
we are considered lazy but don't see
why we shouldn't be-"
There isn't any reason why we
should be anything else" said Mrs.
Cow. "We've made people understand
our ways and it would be foolish to
change.
Besides, it wouldn't be good for
them. 1t would upset them. They
might be so frightened they wouldn't
know what to do.
. "Just suppose for example, we did
change our ways. Suppose we decided
to leap and bound and jump and fly
what would our farmer and his family
say?
They'd run to the house, probably,
and cover up their heads with blankets.
Oh they'd be most horribly frightened.
ut would be a great, great mistake
to do such a thing as to upset the peo-
pie.
They're used to seeing cows lazy.
They're used to seeing us wade in the
brooks in the summer and wander off
for slow, idle walks, eating as we go.
They're used to seeing us as we
lie down and as we slowly get up.
used to seing us chew and
they're used to hearing us moo.
"They know that we don't get all
and excited when we hear
motor horns in the summer. They
know we don't like to be hurried.
"They know that we don't get all |
a-fiutter like ROSTERS and hens do |
when they hear motor horns.
"NO one has ever seen a COW really |
l-flutter. 1t would be quite upsetting |
to see one that way.
"No, for the sake of everyone, in
,luding ourselves, we shouldn't change
)ur ways"
1--WE shouldn't" said Miss Bossy. sit
would be very upsetting to people, as
you say, and it would be most upset
ing to us, too.
"Imagine what would happen if cows
lidn't do their usual ways. 1t would
,e horrible to see them jumping about
nd dancing and skipping and behav-
ng unlike cows.
eve have been sensible. We have
,eople trained and used to seeing lazy,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

SlOM LII " II ~
yer chewing,
good old COW, and
now that they all
know what cows
are Xix e and
what the ways of
cows are we won't
upset them; no,
we won't"
an 90, m o o."
said Mrs. Cow.
"It is now milk
ing time"
"And we just
let them milk u.s."
said Miss BOssy.
"We don't even
work hard then.
All, a cows life
Is a lazy life and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

rn+orod as seeond-class mail matter at
The postoffice in Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

were sitting on
the ledge Of the
open window in
the barn.
"Oh, well,' said
one of the spar
rows, sit is the
W V we g e t
things. We see
the crumbs being
put out for the
bird $ and we
hurry and scrap
and get quite a
few ahead of the
Others"
"And sometimes
you're so busy
$ crap p ing you
don't get as much
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

NO, IOS-
In the Probate Court of Idaho County.
State of Idaho
William Wagner, Plaintiff. VS.. n. r.
Edison, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant
fou are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled Court to be held
at the office of the Probate Judge,
81 the court house, at Grangeville.
Idaho, in the above entitled cause.
ut ten clock a. m, upon the End day of
June, 1920, and answer plaintiff s
complaint on file in said Court. or
plaintiff viii take Judgment against
You 'as prayed in said complaint.
That this action is brought by the
plaintiff to recover from defendant
the sum of $36O.15, together with costs
and disbursements of the action;
that said sum of $36O.l5 is due to
plaintiff from defendant on account of
services rendered.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of
the Probate Court this 9th day of
April, 1920.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Probate Judge and
Ex-Offieio Clerk.
(SEAL)
II. Taylor,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and
2. 0. Address, Grangeville, Idaho. 47-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
DADDYJ EVENING
HIR Tales
| W @MARY GRAHAMJN !
NJ JVR BO'NER, GESl~%DI
N-------=--a-A& AyIhOR- O-------S-S-<1
TWO COWS CHAT.

why are you always scrapping?
asked the cows Of the sparrows who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
COAL PRICES BREAK.
Bituminous Quotations Go Far
Below All Recent Marks;
Boats, Cars Lacking,

Pittsburg, Nov g Absence of boats
at tidewater, railroad transportation re-
strictions and activities Of the "fair prac-
tices' committees" throughout the coun-
try have combined to bring about the
much predicted break IN the hituminous
coal market Both spot and contract
coal began 10 manifest n rcactiona}y
tendency last Wednesday, but the soft
ness of the market became more pro-
nounccd Yesterday, when spot was re-
ported selling around IS and contract mt
S6.75 and 81 IT. has been sornc time since
spot and contract coal have sold at these
figures
While considerable business is said to
have been done at these prices ycstcr-
day in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
OHIO and Northern West Virginia. they
were not entirely representative and uni
form. Some operators were said to be
getting more for their production. One
operator, who generally is recognized ns
being we'll informed, said that coal calling
for advance Of 81 ton could not be DIS
posed Of on Yesterdays market at above
So lie said that contract gas coal was
bringing around ST without advance.
Three weeks ago spot coal sold rs high
rs Sill while contract was commanding
from S7.5l to - advances az s ton
were then being made on coal at from
30 to S5.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
DEBS SEES SOCIALIST
VICTORY IN 4 YEARS
Returns Indicate Party Will Tri-
umph, Says Candidate in His
Prison Cell.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 4.-Predicting nm
overwhelming Socialist victory IN the
national election of 1921 and expressing
confidence that the balloting would revea
"A substantial growth Of that party and OF
'the unconquerable spirit" of tho working
classes, Eugene v Debbs, Socialist nom
inec for President, issued his slnal cam
paign uttcranco from his cell IN the penI-
tcntary here. where he received the cleo
ton returns Inst night. He said that yes
tcnlav marked the first step in the 1924
fight and called upon all Socialists OF tho
United States To hold true TO the causc and
TO open the campaign with all the en-
thusiasm that revolutionary ideallsm in
spires lie said, in part:
II have followed the battle as close
" rs circumstances would allow, and
| feel confident that the result marks
n distinct advance in the Socialist move
mant IN the United States.
"lu prison, where one is shut from
the world aud tho usual means of com
municatlon one dcvc lopi IN astonishing
ly keen faculty for sensing things, and IN
mycasc II has proved n most reliable source
Of information. The comrades Throughout
the country have done their hest 20 make
tho campaign n success, and beg to ex-
press to all my thanks and congratulations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
cox SMILES AND SMOKES
AT NEWS OF HIS DEFEAT

DAYTON. Nov. 3.-The Daily News
owned by Governor Cox, Democratic
Presidential candidate, al lO15 o'clock
last night went TO press with an extra
edition conceding the election Of Sena-
tor Harding. the Republican nominee.
Governor Cox received returns II the
Daily News office.
Announcement that the extra would
be issued was made at the Governor s
newspaper Office AZ l0.l5 o'clock, and
sonn afterward word came from New
Work that Chairman White also had
conceded senator Hardings election. AT
that time the Governor was IN hls private
ufice at his newspaper plant, where
he spent the evening with members OF
his family watching the returns.
Reporters who called found the Gov
ernor smiling and smoking q cigar. he
showed no emotion, an attitude ne had
maintained throughout the evening. fol-
lowing a day spent quietly at hls home
near here Friends who visited him dur
ing the evening said the candidate realized
his defeat long before the appearance
of his newspaper extra Mrs. Cox also
seemed unaffected, as did the Governors s
daughter, Mrs D. II Mahoney
Apparently the most consoling new
az the evening Tor the candidate was
unofficial returns, showing In 33 of thes
265 precincts IL Montgomery county.
including Dayton that Governor Cox
led his opponent, 52lS votes to 5000.
The county Democratic headquarters,
however, reported that Harding carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
r. II. FATALITIES FEWER.
Deaths Less in 1919 Than in ANY Year
Since 1898

Washington. Nov. 3-Fcwer persons
were killed on railroads in 1919 than any
year since 1898 and fewer were injured
than in any year since 1910, snid a state
ment issued yesday BY tho Interstate Com
mcrce Commission.
During 1919 a total Of 6,97S persons
were killed and l4o,053 injured, compared
with 6S59 killed in lSqS and 1857 in
iured III 1910 Of the Killed during tho
wear 273 were passengers and Of the in
jured 7,746 were passengers. Employees
killed during 1919 numbered >, 1873 and
13l01S were injured Fewer trepassars
on raIlroa is were killed ia 1919 than during
any wear OF the commission : records which
60 back to 1890 Last wear, 2.553 tres
passers were killed ana o.65S injured
Railroad officials said there were less per
sons out Of employment and fewer tramps
than formerly, because of the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

"Thc election is on November 2; on the
3D. our campaign rcoponsi there IN no in
teryal between, not mn hour is lost. IL
will end only when capitalism is dead and
labor is free.
let us open our next campaign with
oil the enthusiasm That revolutionary
idealism inspires. Let us strike hands and
fight together like comrades for the cause.
We have had factional strife enough.
Let us unite, close up tho ranks settle
differences among ourselves In decent
spirit and put oil our effort and energy
into tho task of organizing tho worker
industrially and politically for their eman-
cipation
"I thank tho capt. alist masters for
putting me here. They know where ! be-
long under their criminal and corrupt
system. IL is tho only compliment they
could pay me"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
URGED ELECTION BOYCOTT.
Federal Agents Hold Distributor
Red Circulars in New York.

New York, Nov. 3 Michael WaIko-
witch, n Russian, arrested yesterday by
the police for dropping nnarehietic cir
clilara on park benches, IN being held for in
vestigation by the agents Of the Dc
partment of Justice
The pamphlets. which were entitled
"The Proclamation Of the United Com
munist Party" urged the workers 10
boycott the election" and "be prepared
for an armed insurrection." The circu-
ara also attacked the Socialist party
as "trators % the workers"
Federal agents snid Walkowitch de-
MED having any connection with the
alleged organized group Of persons that
have been flooding many sections Of the
country with anarchistic literature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Do YOU feel "out-of-tune?" You arc
bilious, constipatod' You feel headachy
full Of cold, unstrung Your meals don {
fit breath Is bad, skin saIlow Take
Cascarets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up clear. rosy and
cheerful No gripping no Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too 10, -. 50
cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO CUBA.
Opened Yesterday Between Eey West
and Havana a3 Planes Used.

Key West, Fla, NOV. 2.-An aerial
mail service between the United States
and Cuba was started Monday with the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
What About the
League of Nations ?

Now that the new President is chosen,
read again that vital document upon
which the people have issued their man
date.
Go over the League Of Nations Cove
nant ia the light of the vote yesterday.
the spotlight Of the world.
People will he talking ebout il through
Oh the remaining years OF your life
Get th text Of i from our Washing
ton Informati tion Bureau, study il stick it
back of the clock and refer TO II from time
to time TT Is FREE 70 al who send two
cents IN stamps for return postage
ln filing out the coupon print namo
and address or be- sure TO write plainly)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
DEBS GETS RETURNS IN CELL.
Newspapers Telephone Results 10 Social
LIST Presidential Candidate.

Atlanta, Nov. 3.-Eugcno '. Dcbs,
Socialist candidate for the Presidency,
received the election returns last night
in the Federal Pcnitentiary here, where
he is serving a sentence for violation Of
the Espionage law, The returns reached
the prison authorities from the Atlanta
newspaper offices by telephone and were
promptly communicated To Dcbs in his
cell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
Apples Almost Given Away.

Pottsyile, Pm, Nov 3--AppIes ran
bc bought at 25 cents a bushel in some
sections Of this county, to those who
will gather them on the farms and trans-
port them. Owners of orchards say
prices arc So low it hardly pays % take
apples 10 market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

departure from Ksy Wesi a tsvo "a
planes for Havana
Zach ~ the places ~ ~ urod n fhu
service has n capacity m nm pounds
~ mail twelve pnaa vrr AID f'u
pounds ~ mggnge On thn ifiiIm frp
the planes enrried n iuH ln N naaf
grra ard large ampunt ~ mnh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
FAILED AS CONDUCTOR

Chicago, Nov. g. Knut IIamsun, Nor
wcgian author, who recently was awarded
the 1920 Nobel Prize for litorature for his
book Hunger, formerly was n conductor
ON the old 1ialstead Street horse car limo
here back in the early eighties
lIamsun came here from North Dakota.
where he had worked on farm, and after
being discharged from the horse car line
because he road books instead Of collecting
fares and ringing bells, he wont ltast and
obtained n berth on Newfoundland
banks fishing boat He returned % Nor
way in the early nnctics and IN 1893
brought out his first volume his col
Get botter job Toll what you can do
in aitllatians wanted ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03

Carrmonte, the Governors own precinct,
by IL votes.
Governor Cox himself did not formally
concede his defeat, regardless of the
statements made in his newspaper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

Ell dia tres de agosto de mil cuatro-
cientos noventa y dos parti6 de Palos de
Moguer Crist6bal Colon con su tripula-
cion, compuesta de unos ciento veinte
hombres en- las tres carabelas atlas de
popa y proa, NAL calafateadas, y cuyos
nombres fueron: la NINA, la PINTA
y la SANTA MARIA
AL rayar Ell alba, las mujeres, los nj
nos y ancianos Sc agrupaban alredor del
temple de San Jorge. Los tripulantes
de la fotilla, presididos por Colon, ora
ban devotamente. En- sus rcssros cur
tidos por los aires del mar sc notaba
cierta preocupacion, justifcada por la
rcagnitud de una empresa inaudita, pro-
xima comenzar
Terminado ell sacramento de La Eu-
caristia. Ell sacerdote, desde ell pulpi-
to donde un dia sc leyera la Pragma-
tica de los Reyes Cat6licos ordenando
la expedition, exhortaba a sus feligre-
ses con frases alentadoras de esas que
conmueven a las multitudes ungidas por
Ell 6leo de la fe.
iAlli estaban delante de los mares las
tres quillas en- torno de las cuales reso-
zaba La alborotada cristalina espuma!
ALI, en- TERRA, abigavrada tumul-
tuosa muchedumbre quo RE, llora, Sc
burla, Sc conduele, dando el sol en- las
cotas y lanzas de los soldados, que, po-
seidos del gusto a las aventuras, van
a entregarse al capricho de las olas. Y
siendo Colon objeto de amargas sati-
ras, pero sordo elias, confes6, comul-
go, Sc despidi6, Sc EMBARGO, y ell Ocea-
no 10 recibe al eco estridente de los olea-
jes que Sc precipitan ante el.
liza fe, la civilization, la geograffa,
el siglo XIV, un Nuevo Mundo, la glo-
ria, Ell triunfo -. todo este iba repre-
sentado en- Colon los ojos de Dios
lei orgullo, la locura. la insensatez, la
codicia 80. todo este representado en-
Colon los ojos de los hombresl -.
No vendra janas la TERRA poe,a
nj fl0sofo que describa 10 que sintio
Colon de esperanzas y desfallecimien-
tos cuando, en- alta mar, lanzado en- CO.
rrientes tenebrosas que Sc estremecian
como el caballo salvaje extrafio todo
yugo, obedecio la duda o la espe-
ranza sobre su afan de descubrir un
Mundo.
Serian las cuatro de la tarde cuando
el puerto hist6rico de Palos de Moguer
ofrecia el nunca viato espectAculo de-
inmensa-y abigarrada mulsitud que con
templaba animosa la partida de los ga
leones.
Infinidad de gabarras, botes de pes
ca y aun lanchones que de Huelva ne-
gaban, Sc veian nenos de gente curio-
Sd en- su mayor parte y familiares de
los aventureros
En- una lancha militar que mandaba
Ell Gobernador de Huelva, venian, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Jaw $50
A Los CoNTRAT1sTAs

st. Thomas, Islas virgenes, Julio, 20.
Por la presente Sc avisa que el que
suscribe recibira en- su ofcina en- la
Estaci6n Naval, st. Thomas, Islas vir-
genes, hasta las tres de la tarde del 16
de agosto, proposiciones en- pliego ce-
rrado para le reconstruction de aproxi-
madamente ounce millas de la carre-
terra entire Fredericksted Christian
sted. en- la tsla de Santa Cruz, incluya
do el trabajo de arreglo necesario de
explanaciones Las prOposiciones podran
hacerse para una ancbas de las siguien
tes classes dc construction;
1.--Un pl -lmentO central de hormi-
g6n de diez pies de ancho v seis pulga-
das de espeeur con tres pies de maca-
dam cada lado.
2.-Pavimento de macadam de diez v
seis pies de ancho.
/ Pianos y especihcaciones pueden OBJ
tenerse mediante solicitud, en- ia PU-
BLro WORKS OFFICE, st Thomas, vir-
gin Islands.
Las proposiciones Sc abriran publica-
mante las 500 pasado nseridiano del
dia 16 de agosto de 1920.
Fl Concejo Colonial Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazag ana todas las pro-
posiciones. aceptar la que en- su con
cepto sea mas benehciosa para el go
bierno.
RoBT. l. PETTIcREw
Oflcial do Obras Pnblicas.
st Thomas, Islas virgenes. Advt