davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13


If you have anything to sell, see
Addison & Stubs. 52-l
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. 41-tf
AUCTION SALE+Will sell TO high
est bidder on Saturday, May %, at ,
0 clock, on Main Street, Grangeville-
Household goods, garden tools, and
other things too numerous to- mention.
52-2 D. NJ. Richmond. |
See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
of fire insurance.
randfather-George A. Smith. edi-
tor of the Grangeville Globe. has
become grandfather A daughter
was born recently to his daughter. Mrs.
R. j. Rawson, of Spirit Lake, Ida.
She has been named Betty Rose.
We hase a buyer for well i'm
proved farm If you desire to sell see
Addison & Stubs 52-l
See Mark Robinson for Painting or
paper-hanging. Pac. Phone 11O6 or
81 AS.
HAIL HAIL HAIL Addison &
St9bbs stiff
ROthwen 8 Quinlaa !~ye some good
farms for sale. 4S-tf. !;
Typewriter ribbons at Free Press. e
Catholic Services. Phelan an fl
lounees services in the Catholic W
church in Grangeville next Sunday d
md Sunday week, at 1880 a. m. W
All kinds of acetvlene welding re
Nothing too large. Main Street Gar II
ge. 49-tf Il
Attend the Rebekah dance, Friday,
lay 81. (Adv.l
Typewriter ribbons at Free Press IN P
Christian Church-Preaching will be
ED next Sunday at the Christian
hurch, both morning and evening
y Il. +. Jope, district evangelist.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
veryone not otherwise obligated is he
rged to attend these services
FOR sALE-Kimball player piano,
first class shape. Enquire Free Press
flee 5l-4
Save money and time by placing
'ur magazine subscriptions at the
noke House: 4l-tf
Rebekah dance, MAY p. Tickets,
(Adv.) u,
See Addison Stubs If you want LA
buy the 50-acre tract northeast of
wn, belonging to Mike Reynolds.
FOUND-Automobile license plate. !
vner can have same by specifying and
ense number and paving for this no ina
e. Apply Free Press. Sun
List property with Geo. NJ. Reed. wit
All kinds of acetylene welding. IS
thing too large Main Street Gar on
e.. 49-tf Iori
typewriter ribbons at Free Press. VT
list your farm or anything you have w.
sale with Addison & Stubs stiff Al
list your town and farm property
h Rothwell & Quinlan. W
food music at the Rebekah dance. one
hit of .Fridya, May d (Adv.) even
Adkison & Stubs have customer nun Nun
. wants modern house close in.
nished or unfinished. See us. 1t. Dg
tolerated Church-Next Sunday inc.
ming, we begin series of three deco
mons OF one or the greatest mod tive
subjects, Stewardship. - 1t is
lily related not only to modern
sious needs, but also to indust \
and business In the evening. the
owing program viii be rendered L
ar direction of the junior choir, led R
Miss Grace Lowrie: Singing-Con- A
-ation responsive reading and \
-er; Anthem,-''O Worship the c
''-ehoir Duet, -'' Come Holy r
it, Mr.. Stubs and Miss Low
Talk-pastor; Song Congrega.
''There's Sunshine, ''-Girl's
tet; Solo-Mrs Abramson; An LING
IA Song of Praise, ''-Choir.
;. Randall, pastor
" o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
w. E. G. GIRLS ENTERTAIN
AT CARDS AND DANCE

What was declared to have been
one OF the most enjoyable social
events in Grangeville i'm recent
months was an entertainment given
Tuesday evening in Dreamland hall
by the w. e. c. girls. Many invited
guests were present to enjoy dane
ing and card playing. The han was
decorated throughout in an attrac-
tive manner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
LINGO rs AGAIN IN
SECOND HAND STORE

o. T. Lingo, who a few months AGO
sold his second hand business in
Grangeville to w F. Chamberlain. has
again started second hand store in
his former location. Mr. Chamberlain
few weeks ago sold his entire stock
of goods at public auction, and will
shortly remove to Lewiston. Mr.. Lin
go also will handle new sewing ma
chimes and frame pictures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

Need any money?
Have you money to loan?
Want to rent a house2
Have you 2 house for sale?
Want to sell your farm?
See Geo. NJ. Reed Co.
Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR sALE-5-passenger Case tour
ing car in good condition. Enquire Free
Press office. stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

Hail, Addison, Fire, Stubs, and
Real Estate stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

Typewriter ribbons at Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE-Used Ford cars-W. G..
Peacock. 35-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

Az KIDS Office supplies at Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
A Pardon Petition

A petition for the pardon Of
Thomas T. DoIan OF Bangor. who is
serving a sentence Of not less than
two nor more than three years in the
States prison at Thomaston for lar
ceny, was received at the Depart
ment OF State Friday ard a hearing
assigned for 10 A. u. Wednesday,
May %.
AT the time the offences for which
am being punished were committed.
was but IS years Of age, and il was
more through the influence Of older
men with whom had come in con-
tact than from any inclination on my
part to do wrong that I committed
these offences" says Casey in his
petition for a pardon.
'At that particular time two Of
the men with whom l had associated
more than any others since / have
lived in Bangor had gone into the
service Of the United States, so that
the influence they had over me for
the time was withdrawn. and I was
thereby given greater freedom than I
had enjoyed previous to that time.
These men have now returned to
Bangor and are again members Of
the family Of Mrs. Dolan. with whom
l have lived since little child.
Il am certain that il ! am granted
a conditional pardon. that. together
with the Lessons 1 have learned be-
cause Of my punishment and the in
terest which I know these men will
take n me. I can I've n good and
abiding life from now on"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

IF there is any change made in
the lobster law by she Maine Legis-
lature next winter it viii be TO a
double-guage law" was the rredic-
ton made Monday TO the Knox Mes
senGer by HoratiO y. Cric Of Rock
land. chairman Of the Sea and Shore
Fisheries Commission. Mr.. erie be-
lieves that when the fishermen fully
understand that such Il measure is
necessary for the protection Of the
industry and the preserya ton of the
larger seed lobster they Will favor
the measure. He says that the OBJ
lection TO the doubie-guare law. on
the ground that if a sjngle-gauge
law cannot be enforced certainly a
double gauge measure cahnots% Is
being done sway with by the fact
that the fishermen are now coming to
the point whore they understand that
violation Of the single gauge meas
ure works an injury to themselves
and that although the present APP
preparation for warden service is not
adequate there is a much more gem
eraI disposition towards laws en-
forcement in all parts Of the State.
The latest development in con-
nection with the patrol service is
the installation Of Il machine shop
At the leased wharf of the depart
ment at Rockland so that machinery
repairs for al Of the boats can be
handled at this port. This plant is
now being put in, the machinery be-
ing brought from Belfast, and Mr..
Crie believes that it will be a very
valuable addition 10 the department
equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
"HUCK" SAYS HIS
FAREWELL TO THE
PEOPLE TODAY

~Huckeberry Finn" will say his
farewells today to the people of Au-
gusta at the Opera house. There will
be crowds on hand to wish him well.
for three performances of this i'm
mortal story as told on the film Will
be given. In the morning at 1889.
there will be a special matinee for
the school children at which the adj
mission price will be a little more
than half the regular sum. The
regular matinee will come at els
and at 80 there will be the evening
performance.
No play has ever been given here
that is quite like "Huck" for there
has never been a story written since
men began TO write that was quite
like it. Mark Twain created better
than he knew when he gave birth to
this brain child. "Huck" has been
the friend OF thousands and thous
ands in the past fifty years. All
those who have seen the perform
ance at the Opera house and who
will see it today are, of course, anx-
ious to know something about the
boy who plays the title role in the
play
Huckelberry Finn. were he in the
flesh today, would probably approve
of the youngster who impersonates
him. The cinema Huck Finn is in
real life Lewis Sargent, whose past
career resembles in many respects
that Of Huck himself Young Sar-
gent is fifteen years old freckie-
faced and red-headed, and he has
been acting in pictures for three
yearS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
mdy,5sat,5I

recall the incidents: the beautiful
girl Of the college town who marries
q very studious young man and
makes something of him. But the
girl is the principal figure. She has
q face, d beautiful face, and her COM
pIexion is the admiration of every
one who looks al her. When she and
her hubby find that they are not
getting along very veil in the world
so far as money. is concerned, the
girl uncovers an old formula of her
mothers for the complexion. She
puts it on the market and after nu-
merous trials and tribulations, she
creates such a demand for it that the
young couple actually roll in wealth.
The play is full OF the breeziest
kind OF action. innunerable funny
incidents and arouses the interest SO
that there is never a tagging minute.
Miss Kennedy is at the top Of her
skill in the role OF Floss II is a
comedy for the whole family. one
that every member cannot fail TO
enjoy.
So popular has THE Lost City"
now become, that the crowds simply
will not stay away from the Colonial.
The fourth episode of this truly big
animal serial will be presented to-
day and beautiful Juanita Hansen,
George Cheseboro and the others will
be seen in new and unusual incidents.
His Lucky Blunder" is the title OF
a Lyons and Moran comedy that is
full of fun. The latest Pathe Review
with beautiful colored views and
some slow motion photography will
also be presented.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Champlin Has
Worked for Favor
OF the Public

The motto of Chas. +. Champlin
during the years that he has ap-
peared at the head Of his high grade
company has been the best for the
least money" which no doubt ac-
counts for the wonderful success
both financially and artistically
The reputation gained by this COM
pany for the excellent manner in
which they stage all their produc-
tons has made 1t the most popular of
all the stock organizations travelling,
with the result that crowded houses
await them in every city in which
they appear.
The repertoire that Mr.. Champlin
is presenting this season is by far the
greatest ever attempted by any trav-
cling company.
1t consists Of the very best Metro
politan successes. while the scenery
and costumes, together with the
wonderful electrical! effects are the
finest seen on the modern stage
Very few people stop to consider the
enormous expense attached TO an I'M
dertaking of this kind, such as Mr..
Champlin will offer to the theatre
going public of this city. And they
are also unable to understand how
it is possible for a company to pre-
sent such famous plays at such small
prices. But the question is readily
answered by the enormous crowds
that pack the theatres in every city
in which the company appears. MAX
ing it possible for Mr. Champlin TO
continue the same high standard of
excellence that has made the Chas
Is. Champlin company, The best
popular priced organization in exist
ence."
The opening play Monday matinee
and night Will be Broken Threads"
last seasons big sensation in New
York.
Seats on sale at the box Office
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE BLOOMING
ANGEL" HAD THE
FACE AND GOODS

Although it was some months ago
when the last installment of THE
Blooming Angel" Wallace Twins
great serial story. was published in
The Saturday Evening Post, the
thousands of readers of that periodi-
cal have not yet stopped laughing
over the incidents of the tale. Cold
wyn has put IL into moving picture
with the inimitable and beautiful
Madge Kennedy in the principal role
theatre this afternoon and tonight.
All those who read the story will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

to going to France, and while over
there" lad somehow learned that his
wife had a husband and three chill
dren living Up in Maine Before he
returned TO the United States the
woman had disappeared and he is
now seeking information which viii
permit the annulmeut Of his urfortu-
nzSe venture into matrimony.
This il but one instance Of the
many which are brought TO the at
teution of the Division Of Vital Sta
tistics and which helps to explain the
phenomenal increase of divorces dur
ing 1919. following the return Of the
SoIdiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

The Birth Of 4 Soul" his latest Wit
agraph picture which viii be seen al
the Colonial on Monday. he is called
on to play two characters and IN
both Of them he is a dynamo OF &C
ton. The story concerns the noun
taineers Of kentucky to whose homes
the only unwelcome visitors are the
officers Of the law. The Birth OF
Sour possesses unusual interest, not
only because of the great interest in
the story. but because of its faithful
of the life lived by the
mountaineers.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Buckfeid Water Rates

a decision has been rendered BY
the Public Utilities Commission or
dering thet the Buckfeld Water,
Power 6, Electric Light Company
forthwith and in any event not later
than June /, 1920. substitute for its
present schedule Of water rates, a
new schedule in which the rates to
be charged shall not exceed those
which were in effect Feb. IS. 1919.
when schedule proposing an in
crease was fled with the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

land Friday afternoon and in the
evening addressed the Woodford's
Club.
The Governor on Saturday will
meet Governor ]. II. Bartlett and
Admiral Parks. with Bridge Engi-
neer E. 3. Jones Of the Maine High
way Commission at the navy yard at
Kittery. for a conference on the de-
tails of the interstate bridge to be
erected between Kittery, Me, and
Portsmouth. N. H.
The Governor will at o'clock Sum
day afternoon in Berwick present
the French Certificate Of Merit to
the relatives Of soldiers In the World
War from that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
STATE HOUSE

Governor Milliken on Friday re-
ceived and accepted an invitation
from +. =. Claxton, the United States
commissioner of education. to attend
and give an address on May 20 or q
in Washington before the National
Conference on Education on 1.-THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

Need for a Higher Standard Of Ed
ucation for the Masses Of the Peo-
Pile for the Duties of Citizen and
Civic Righteousness" The Gov
ernor has accepted. to speak on Fri
day, May Fl.
Governor Milliken went to Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
A Record Salt Fish CARGO

Carrying what is said to be the
largest shipment of salt fish ever
made in one lot, the barge Penny
pack was towed to sea from Rock
land Thursday with New York as its
destination. The cargo weighed
1.059,100 pounds. About two thirds
of it will be discharged in New York
and the balance will be reshipped for
Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

the Methodist church at Hampden
for the past three years. and Mrs.
Emma f. Robinson, also of Hamp-
den, were married Thursday night at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Fish and Game

Commissioner W. E. Parsons Of the
Department Of Inland Fisheries and
Game has returned from holding a
series of hearings and conferences in
Bingham and Kingfield on various
requests made by citizens regarding
fishing regulations in those sections
and regulations covering the points
will be promulgated in few days.
A hearing has been ordered for z
p. III. on Wednesday, May in the
Ellis House at Rangeley village on a
petition Of citizens for regulations
prohibiting all fishing except fly Ash
ing in Dodge poind in the town of
Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
Health Department

Just how unfortunately many Of
the hasty war marriages are turning
out. is daily being brought to the
attention Of the Division Of Vital
Statistics Of the Maine Department
Of Health.
A recent letter to the division d.
rector came from q soldier. now liv-
ing in New York state. who wished
to obtain record Of the marriage Of
former Maine girl and man. The
soldier had married the girl previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01

Bangor by Rev. Albert Z. Luce ~
a brief wedding trip they Will 50
the new passionate of Mr.. Danha~
East Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
OPENING PLAY
Monday Matinee and Night
BROKEN
THREADS
A play with a punch in every limo
A play with a punch in every IN"

II relates the meeting, tragic separN
ton and subsequent dramatic Q"
perienee Of man and woman OF 70
day. A tale of love, romance and az
venture in which a daring red -boo''
ed man, filled with the spirit OF ''''
West; and an attractive eaoar'.
singer, are tho central figures
you want to enjoy a real drsn'a''
treat and witness a play that has '"'
glow Of creation, linked with some,
thing that is vitality human and OF
tense dramatic interest, don't MIS-
BROKEN THREADS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-01
HARRY MOREY IN
STORY OF THE
MOUNTAINS

Harry T. Morcy may always b.
counted upon 20 produce action. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
END SCHOOL YEAR
Berryten and Lyman VIII Hold
Commandments Tonight.
Highland Park Grade School to
Graduate Ten.

Highland Park grade school COM
mencement will be held tonight at the
school building. George Allen, assist
ant state superintendent of public in
struction will give the address. and
E. A. Dunlap, member of the board
of education will present the diplo-
mas.
Graduates are Gloria Petric. Ralph
Ahlstrom, Nellie Flanders, Dale Bart
lett, Genevieve Rhoades, Percita Wag-
goner, Victor Knox, North Dunlap,
Ruth Sumey and Lena Klesath.
The Highland Park high school
commencement will be held Friday
night, May %.
Berryton school will give its clos
ing program tonight. Participating
in the exercises at Berryton viii be
pupils from Deer Creek, williams.
Reed, Lyons, Harrison and Berry
Creek schools, eighteen in all. Fred
A. Seaman, an assistant in the office
of the state superintendent of public
instruction. will give the commence
ment address.
Lyman school will graduate twelve
students tonight. The graduating ex-
ercises will include the presentation
OF the class play. The Hiartville
Shakespeare Club" by eighth grade
girls and songs and drills by pupils
of all grades. County superintendent
Jordan will present diplomas.
The graduates are Johanna Moritz,
Louise Schwartz, Alice Elder, Dorothy
Bahr, Neva Hermann. Hazel Critics,
Clara Kendall, Marguerite Kull, Merle
Carr, Clarence Horton and Myrel
Stanley.
The Belvoir district school held
commencement exercises Wednesday
night, when fifteen students received
diplomas Judge Rad NJ. Lee delivered
the address and Josiah Jordon, county
superintendent of schools. presented
diplomas. A musical program by pu-
pills of all grades of the school includ-
ed rhythmic songs and singing games
Auburn township grade school
graduated the following pupils Tues
day: Edwin Brobst, Wilbur Fox,
Robert Henderson. Dallas Klapper,
Simon Madden, Ebert Lee Renyer,
Violet Renger and Nellie Taylor. The
Auburn school field day and picnic
will be held Friday, May %.
Graduates of Avondale school, who
finished May II. are Frank Forman,
Vera Hutchinson, Mignon Nye, Ade-
laide Palmer and Stella Reedy. Pierce
school has granted diplomas to Mil
dred Brown, Carl Finney, Dana Rid
ley. Bernice Slaughter and Idella
Woods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
FOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP.
James MulIin, santa Fe Shopnlan, Ad-
dresses Rotary Club.

From the experience of more than
thirty mine years spent in the service
of the Santa Fe railway in the local
shops, James Mu1lin talked to Ro-
Is rians at noon today at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Il am absolutely opposed to govern
ment operation of the railroads, Null
lin declared. .'The roads have at all
times been operated much more salts
factorily under private ownership than
they were under the government.
"A man had a chance to get some
where under private ownership. Look
at +. L. Copeland. That's the sort of
man picked by private owned railroads
to direct its affairs. Private owned
roads do not have the power of the
vast government back of them. They
cannot come TO you and say, TIL give
you S11 a day and board to work
for me- At present the roads are
working under tremendous difficulties,
but they win come out above all diff
ficulties. All they need is the en-
couragement and support of the pep
pie of the country"
Mullin briefly discussed the Santa
Fe pension system for retiring men
who have been long in the service and
told of the insurance system He ex-
pressed satisfaction at being a part of
the great Santa Fee system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-27
URGE STATE CORSTaBULARY
Point TO Humans Failure to Prosecute
Eastberg as Reason.

"BoShi'
That was the expression used by
well known Topeka attorneys in reply
to queries as to whether George G.
Hannah, chief of police. was com
PEELED under the law to release W. H.
Eastberg. who confessed to stealing
an automobile Sunday night.
Hannah was quoted as saying he
could do nothing except release East
berg when the owner of the automo-
bile that was stolen refused to prose-
cute and the auto burglary insurance
company failed to appear and swear
to a complaint
'Tf Hannah had been as anxious to
prosecute Eastberg as he was Pa.
Lewis. he could have sworn to the
warrant himself said an attorney to-
day. Anyone can swear to a war
rant If he feels that he can prove the
offense which he charges against the
person against whom the warrant IS
issued.
IF Hannah really wishes to put a
stamp on joy riding he could very
easily have sworn to complaint
against Eastberg. with the mans own
confession that he took the car and the
testimony of police officers that they
chased Eastberg over the city and
caught him in the machine"
Nearly every day the theft of from
one to two automobiles is reported in
Topeka. The Eastberg case. coupled
with a number of similar instances
whe nthe persons charged with the
theft of machines have escaped with
little or no punishment, has strength
ened the demand among interested
automobile owners for state con-
stabulary-. composed of group of of
ficers who work for the state and are
free from local influences.
Suppose the state constabulary hao
caught Eastberg." said an automobile
l'dealer today. DO you suppose the
fact that the person whose machine
was stolen failed to prosecute would
mean that the state constabularJ
would lay down its hands and dc
nothing. No. sir he would have beer
! prosecuted and subpoena would
have been served on the owner of the
stolen machine and he would have
been forced to testify whether he
wanted to or not