davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
GRANITE SHAFT MARKS
SPOT WHERE VALIANT
INDIAN FIGHTERS FELL

Suitable and fitting marking of the
historic battle ground of the MON.
orable battle near Whitebird between
the Nezperce Indians and the United
States soldiers on June II. 1887. has
been arranged by the county com.
missioners and other persons interest.
ed The battle ground is a few miles
north and east of Whitebird. along
the line of the new highway from
Whltebird to Grangeville. The 70
mains of cavalry officer were re-
Gently unearthed by the road building
crew while grading for the new HIGH,
way That the remains were those IF
2 cavalry officer was determined nv
the discovery of spurs, belt buckle and
other articles found at the time No
marks of further Identification could
be found
The remains were re-buried near tbo
roadside and the county fathers
have authorized the purchase of
suitable granite memorial to be erect.
cd mt the site Of the battle-ground and
near the burial ground. This will con
slst of a granite shaft about six foot
IN height Chiseled upon the stone
viii be the following inscription
: Before you aud TO the westward
hes the historic Whitebird Rattle
Ground where thirty-fve men gave nm
their lives in service for their conn.
try June 18th, 1877. Beneath tbi.
shaft lies one of these brave men.
laid to rest where he fell. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
BORAH HAS PIPE DREAMS AND
KNOWS 1T SAYS PARKER
Continued from Page y

to keep the Progressives in the
Republican party.
Ex-President Taft, ex-senator Elihu
Root and Charles E. Hughes, all good
Republicans and international lawyers
approve the treaty, with or without
reservations. Approval of the treaty
cost Governor Lowden of Illinois, the
nomination for president at Chicago
last month. Herbert Hoover says:
"The treaty is now in effect and
cannot be scrapped.-All talk of
making new treaty is bunk
In accepting the Nobel prize at
Christiana in 1910 President Roose-
welt said: cit would be master
stroke if those great powers honestly
bent on peace would form a league
of peace, not only to keep the peace
among themselves, but to prevent, by
force if necessary, its being broken
by others. The supreme difficulty in
connection with developing the peace
work Of The Hague arises from the
lack of any executive power, of any
police power, to enforce the decree of
the courts.
In the New York Times, October 8,
1914, he endorsed specifically the es-
sential principles of the league of
nations as follows: 'The one perma-
nent move for obtaining peace which
has been made with any reasonable
chance of attaining its object, is by
an agreement among the great pow
ers, in which each should pledge it.
self not ony to abide by but to back
with force the decisions of common
tribunal. The great civilized nations
of the world which do possess force,
actual or Immediately potential, should
combine by solemn agreement great
world league for the peace of right
eOusness. They should agree
Furthermore, not only to abide, each
of them, by the decision of the court,
but all of them to unite with their
military forces to enforce the decree
of the court as against any recall
citrant member Under these circum
stances it would be possible to agree
on limitation of ornaments that
would be real and effective. -
For some months ex-senator Elihu
Root of New York, has been employed
by the league of nations as chairman
of a jurists conference to outline
plans for the organization of an
high court of justice for
the arbitrament of disputes between
nations coming under the iurisdic-
tion of the league. Senator Borah IS |
midnight alarms that the league will
ronscript our boys to fight the bat
Ties of Europe is a "pipe dream
of his talents, and well he
knows it.
August %, 1920 A f. Parker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
WONIEN'S WEARING
APPAREL TO BE LOWER
PRICED THIS FALL

In an interview with j. F. Stewart
proprietor of The Fashion Shop who
has just returned from New York
where he purchased his new fall
stock, Mr.. Stewart made the above
statement He said:
While some, in fact most stores,
see no lowering of prices for wear
ing apparel for the coming season
and are still talking a scarcity of
merchandise had no difficulty in
finding desirable garments at very
reasonable prices-in fact we will
give better values this fall at price
averaging fully % per cent lower
than last season.
This reduction is not due to any
over production of materials-nor of
any reduction in wages-but must 90
to the credit of some of the larger
manufacturers who have cut their
manufacturing costs at every turn
possible-mainly the doing away
with travelling statesmen as they
figured and rightly too-that most
concerns, especially the big users
would come to the New York mar
ket to buy anyway. This one saving
alone makes substantial reduction
in the cost of a garment.
When asked about the average
price of Women s Suits for FaIl-Mr.
Stewart replied that The Fashion
Shop would be able to sell the same
suit at $4,000 this fall that sold at
5000 and 6I5O the past season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Blanche Wyatt, arrived in the city
Monday night from Texas, where she
was looking after oil interests. Miss
Wyatt accompanied by her father F.
Z. Wyatt, left Thursday morning for
Whitebird.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Fiekes and child
expect to depart shortly for Missoula,
Mont, to which place Mr.. Fickes has
been detailed by the forest service.
He has been assistant supervisor of
the Nezperce National forest.
e. M. Griffith returned latte last
week to Grangeville from Buffalo
Hump, where he did assessment work
on his mining claims There is little
activity in the hump this summer, ac-
cording to Mr.. Griffith.
Mrs. Emma Toye and daughter, Miss
Hazel, departed the first of the week
for their home on the coast after
a visit of several months at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abramson. From
here they go to Aberdeen, Wash, and
later to Seattle
r. F. Fulton, J. Frank Sims and
M. L. Ayers spent couple days on
the Lochsa and Selway rivers above
kooskia the first of the week. They
secured a number of fine trout and had
a delight / trip.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
PERSONAL

Mrs A. G. Cunningham was Craig
mont visitor Sunday.
w. A. Jones, of the Boles country
was in the city Monday.
Rodney Meade arrived in the city
Saturday from his home at Higgins
Norman Moss left Thursday night
for Pullman.
Leo Kabat was in Pullman and
Lewiston the last of the week
Frank McGrane was business Wis
itor in Lewiston the first of the week.
Howard Wetherbee is home from a
two weeks outing trip.
Rosemary Shinnick of Cottonwood.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Maugg.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Paul of Orc
grande were in the city late last week
Josephine Vaughn, and son, Clinton
Vaughn, arrived in the city Tuesday
night from Oakland, Calf.
J. W. Curtiss and family left Monday
for Fairfield, Wn., where Mr.. Curtiss
has accepted the position of superin-
tendent of schools at that place.
Pearl Hubbard returned to Grange
vile after a three week visit in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Kerlee arc in
the city from Spokane visiting friends
and relatives.
Peter Broekenaur, well known ranch
er of the South Fork country, was in
Grangeville the first of the week.
Ed R. Coulter, prominent attorney of
Weiser, was in the city few DAYS
the last of the week on business.
+. f. Fogg, delegate from Idaho
county to the state Democratic eonven.
ton at idaho Falls, left Friday morn
ing for south Idaho.
c. A. BickneT, contractor on the
Grangeville-W hitebird highway, was in
Sweetwater the first of the week on
business connected with his road con
tract at that point.
M. r. Hattabaugh and J. c. SafIev
departed Saturday morning for Idaho |
Falls, to attend the Democratic state
as delegates from Idaho
county.
Maurice Cone arrived in Grangeville |
sunday night from New York, after
having spent three years in the navy
Is mechanic. He has accepted a DO
ition with the Main Street Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Campbell
md Marion and Mildred Reilly of the
imperial hotel left the first of the
week for the Elk City country TO
njoy a few days outing in the hills.
Frank Hogan has purchased the Cal
in Hazelbaker residence in the north
Test part of the city and will move
is family here to reside. Mr.. Hogan
nd family recently moved from White
ird to Charleston. but decided to re-
urn to Grangeville, their former home
D take up permanent residence.
V. w. Platt, cashier of the Salmon .
liver State bank, was in town Mon ]
ay evening enroute to Whitebird from {
is ranch in the Sites country where I
e has been spending a vacation of a {
eek or more. While at his ranch he $
SISTED an harvesting his crop of grain. /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

of course we will have lower priesd
suits than this-but $4,000 will Ia
the popular average-for the bette,
grade garments.
Coats, Shoes, Dresses, Furs and
Millinery all show marked IL.
auctions and / think that people IN
general will be quite satisfied that
prices are on the decline.
Our new garments are coming in
daily and our customers have ez
pressed much approval for the new
styles and the lower prices.-MoscOw
Star-Mirror ADV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Midsummer Bargains

We have one lot Of Summer Cotton Droo.
Goods. Price reductions average about onefornb
off regular prices.
One lot of Ladies Straw Hats coors brown and
green, $1.25 values for rs.
One lot of Ladies fine Lnene Shoes, French
Heels, Leather Soles, Goodyear Welts. Just aS
pretty and wear much better than white kid, 5000
values for $3.50.
One lot of Ladies' Canvas Shoes with French
Heels in pearl grey and champaign colors with
Goodyear welt leather soles, only $500.
Bargain table of odds and ends of our ladies,
shoes and if your size is here your saving will be
at least one third
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

All kinds of acetylene welding.
Nothing too large. Main Street Gar
age. 49-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

i shall be at the school building
every afternoon of the week of August
30 to September 3, from to 4 O clock.
If anyone wishes to consult me on
any school matters l shall be clad
to talk matters over at that time.
F. E. LUKENS,
Superintendent Of Schools
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

WANTED-To rent, quarter OF
half section of farm land, by farmer
who has plenty of machinery and ex-
perience. Will buy summer fallow and
com 5ine If owner should have one.
viii pay cash or grain rent.
Address Box 1872. Grangeville. 15tf
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Kent Primary Results

The result of the Kent county Demo-
cratic primaries Saturday, according to
reports so far received, indicate the
selection Of the following candidates
for county Offices:
County Commlssioners-First district,
Henry l. Beers, Dover; Second, John
w. Sheldrake, Harrington; Third,
George w. Waldman. FELTON,. Sheriff
Charles w. Graham. Comptroller
Thomas Meredith. Prothonotary-Dan-
iel M. Ridgeley. Register of Wills
William H. Willis.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Chronic Catarrh

Our manner Of living makes US very
susceptible to colds and succession of
colds causes chronic catarrh and
loathsome disease with which it is esti-,
mated that ninety-five per cent. of our
adult population are afflicted. If you
would avoid chronic catarrh you must
avoid colds or having contracted cold
get rid of it as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as cure for colds and
can be depended upon.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
No indication Of ''Flu'' Epidemic

There have been no indications of q
return of last years influenza epidemic
this fall, the public health service an
nounced at Washington.
Each year, it was said, between No
vember and May, a number Of cases
are reported, but experts do not expect
the disease to be as widespread as in
1919.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
THE AMERICAN SUGAR BOWL

REV records were made in the sugar
transactions of the United States
with other countries during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1920, receipts from
foreign countries and non-contiguous
American territories amounting to g.
485, 727, ,637 pounds-Division of Stats
tics, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Yet the price of sugar to
the consumer went as high as 80 cents
pound during the present year, and
the price showed no sign of tumbling
until on the eve of the election, the
Louisiana sugar barons~ in the mean
time having gorged themselves to re-
pletion with the aid and connivance of
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General.
The sugar barons and refiners ought to
be fruitful sources for Democratic cam
paign funds.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
Keep Well And be Happy

If you would be happy you must keep
your bowels regular. One or two of
Chamberlain Tablets taken immedi-
ately after supper will cause gentle
movement of the bowels on the follow
ing morning. Try it.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25

We nav the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order; loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone 5 and Il.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
The Eastern States Land Co.
MR.. TENANT FARMER:

MR.. TENANT FARMER:
You dread to go in debt for farm yet if you and
could sit down and figure out believe that could show
you where you in debt for farm to-day which you will
Why not pay for your farm as you go along so that
in later years you and your family enjoy the leisure and
satisfaction we'll earned that from owning your
farm Here description of two properties that the
right size for and his family and it my honest
opinion that both will increase in value in the five
years.
The first is 15S acre farm near Glasgow and adoin
ing the State Road has lis of lable land the
balance in woods and permanent pasture with young
fruit orchard of $50 The barn is 4Ox5O with 25x16
Offset the granary wagon she'd chicken house and other
outbuldings good repair The house is large and
comfortable. The farm we'll fenced with barbed wire
waered with running stream and will carry thirty head of
stock 1t and Oneha miles from Railroad and milk
station there school the road from the farm and
the present will seed As of wheat this fall which
is included in the price. $4,000 favorable and
immediate possession given.
The second is "a acre farm six miles from Whining
the Lincoln Highway and only three fourths of
mile from churches school, and electric lne The land
good loam slightly rolling well drained and has stream
running down side of the farm. The buildings
repairs Price O0OO and immediate possession given
For further particulars call or write to me-
JOHN F. DAVIS, MGR.
MIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-25
MIDDLET0WN, DEL. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1920
OLD BUNK

SAD OOAV4A
IOLLYING the farmers in speech to
the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations, just before starting on his
western vaudeville circuit, Mr.. Cox
said he favored the representation Of
farmers as members of the federal re-
serve board, the tariff commission and
the interstate commerce commission,
and as he proceeds toward the great
agricultural west he will probably add
every other federal commission, and
mighty lot of them have been organized
under the Wilson bureaucracy. But
whom is Brother Cox going to kick off
those commissions in order to put
farmers on? Why were not few
farmers put on in the first place? The
observing Democrats who are on
those commissions are out working for
Cox because of orders from Mr.. Will
son, and Mr.. Wilson gave the orders
because he received the word Of Mr..
Cox that Wilson will be president ex
officio by virtue of the Cox election,
whatever the Cox word is worth.
Cox is using the usual line of political
bunk, but the farmer who swallowed
that sort of thing in 1912, and again in
1916, is laying for the chap who tries to
pump it into him in 1920. If Cox should
be elected he would appoint just whom
Wilson, Tammany, Taggart, Nugent,
Brennan, or Baruch told him to appoint,
unless, like Woodrow Wilson he con.
cluded to break with the men who made
him President, as Harvey and Waiter
son, and MacCombs and House made
Wilson president in 1912. That would
be remote possibility, however, be-
cause at least one thing can be said of
Wilson, that cannot be said of Cox,
namely, he is his own man. or as Will
son puts it, he IS "acting in his own
name and by his own proper authority"
Cox is poor marionette, robbed of in
itiative and volition. But, why worry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
then you need never
worry.

'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds. Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri-
tbs, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross =
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
but a few cents Druggists also. sell
larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylic-
acid.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09

exercise most highly recommended by
the mystics. Simply 10 see garden in
a dream indicates good fortune ahead
If YOU walk in one ii is still better. To
take such n stroll indicates n.uch
money and ones business will increase.
1t * Il good omen for farmers and sail
0rs especially, and to the lover il is n
sign that he will not only marry the
one he loves but will have all sorts OF
success in life. But If the garden APP
pears TO be weedy and runouS the
omen is not so good. Havelock Ellis
takes garden rs a symbol of the
ground he has covered in his book.
THE World Of Dreams" and says: ~
have cultivated. as far as / care to.
my garden of dreams. and it scarcely
seems TO me that 1t is large garden.
And yet every path of ii, | sometimes
think, might lead TO the heart Of the
universe"
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
HAD BRIEF DAY OF FAME
Beautiful Paisley Shawl Achieved I'M
mense Popularity, but Only for
Short Time.

The story OF the Paisley shawl-a
specimen, I hear. has just been pre-
scented TO Lady Bonham- Carter-forms
one of the shortest and most romantic
chapters in the modern history of in
dustry, says writer i'm the West
minister Gazette. The manufacture of
these beautiful things was begun,
reached a great height of prosperity
and became extinct in the space of
a little over eighty years. No Paisley
shawl has been woven since 1880, and
none is likely ever to leave the looms
again. The shawl had its origin in
the ambition of the Paisley weavers
to produce on the loom the amazingly
elaborate patterns. woven by the
needle, of the Cashmere shawls that
had been sent home from the East by
Scottish officers and traders TO their
women folk.
The Paisley weavers were notable
craftsmen. and they produced shawl
which excelled its prototype in beauty
of design and richness of color. Their
success was the reward OF patience,
skill, taste and a delicacy of touch
which. experts say. has probably never
been equaled before or since
in the weaving craft. A common price
for one of these shaWls in the days
when they were not rarity was 500,
and they were worn by women Of all
classes in Scotland except the very
poor. Then fashion decreed that the
Paisley shawl should no longer be the
mode. and its fate was Sealsl. Queen
Victoria gave the dying industry a
new, but brief. lease of life when she
bought seventeen of the famous
shawls and wore one at the baptism
Of the prince who was to become King
Edward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
False Prophets
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

low big factor in your life are
IL the False Prophets-the long
faced. deceptive-eyed. purposeiesSed
Semi-humans that are everlastingly
coming up TO you and getting you dis
satisfied with your lot and seeking 10
convince you of the wonderful success
you would be-SOmewhere else?
The only Prophets worth listening
10 are the Prophets answering 10 your
own Will
Accept the advice of no Prophet ufl-
less he squares and measures FULLY up
10 the Accomplishment Test. For it's
the False Prophets who have theories
and great promises for everybody else
but who are unable 10 propheSy six
inches into their own future TO save
their neck.
The only Prophets worth listening
TO are the Prophets answering 10 your
own VIII.
You own your own house and lot.
You live in your house and upon your
lot. There you Sleep. Eat and Plan.
Your doors are open TO the outside
world only upon invitation. How then,
is it possible for an Alien parsonage to
dictate the terms of your happiest eN-
istence where YOU are?
The only Prophets worth listening
to are the Prophets answering 70 your
own Will.
No one is ever truly great until he
stretches out his arms 10 embrace the
real JOY of Independence. No man
truly smiles in Contentment and in
realized Service. until he Is able tc
give audience TO his False Prophets
under calm obServation-yet To abhor
their Prophecies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-07-09
Last Night Streams
What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF GARDENS?

T. REUD relates long and compli-
Gated dream of garden which he
proceeds to analyZe. making the ap-
parently innocent vision of the night
a series of dream symbols for re-
pressed animal emotions which got
past the dream-cenSor: that part of
our psychic Intelligence which * sup
posed by him TO play the part Of the
late Anthony Comstock in Dreamland
disguised rs the usual contents OF n
garden. But il must be remembered
that Professor Freud Is one of the
greatest. if not the greatest. of Euro
pean authorities on neu-osis. and IL is
from the dreams of neurOtics that he
has drawn the larger part of the ma
terial for his dream theories Ii would
hardly be fair TO interpret the garden
dream of normal person in the man
ner in which Freud interprets the gar
den dream OF his neurotic patient.
In the analysis of another dream in
which flowers appear he traces the
connection TO the fact that the day be-
fore he had talked with q man named
Gardner and attended n patient named
Flora-which appears quite reason
able.
No normal person need fear 10
dream Of garden. In fact. 10 walk
In dreamland garden is a form OF