davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

to make 70 hours Before 1 quit.
may do so here. 1t depends upon
my physical condition. I am in
good shape and may go throhgh4"
A prize is to be given to the per-
son estimating the nearest lumber
of hours and minuts played
Last week, in Auburn, Waterbury
played little more than 40 hours
and was forced to stop on account of
a lame Misunderstanding Eve
ming Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Suspicious.

Hubby-Yes, dear, bronze is a very
tough and lasting material. Why do
you ask?
Young Bride-Nothing, only Farmer
Jones writes that he is sending us
one of his finest bronze turkeys.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Announcement is made of the
Frontier Days celebration to be held
at Forest, June 25, 26 and 81, and
the program announces that: GA
country as wild now as it ever was,
everything is wild-cowboys, cow
girls, horses, cattle and general sur
roundings." On June 81, a special
show will be staged in the field by
the best riders of the Salmon river
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

The Wallace Press-Times publishes
IN interview with II. P, johnson, a
mining man from kthe Salmon river
country, who said: ssThe Gold Zone
Mining Co., located few miles south
# Elk City, in which mining men
rom Grangeville are the principle
'wners, is developing gold bearing
edge that appears to be a winner.
/ ledge of about is feet in width
vas opened up at "a depth of some
200 feet, and at the time 1 visited
he property some ten days ago, had
lrifted on this ledge about 90 feet,
ONE free gold specks could be seen
With the naked eve. The gold is
'ound in reddish quartz and ap-
,ears to be clear of IRON
Farm Loans, 7 percenty Geo. NJ. Reed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

List your farm or anything you have
for sale with Addison & Stubs. stiff
Reed & Co., Hail Insurance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Your taxes are due now, delinquent
lfter June &c. So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Farm Loans, percent, Geo. NJ. Reed
L 10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

amin
10 head choice milk COWS
One red COW, years old, will be fresh by date of
sale.
One red COW, 3 years old, just fresh.
One roam COW, years old, been fresh about two
weeks.
One red and white cow years old, fresh about
two weeks.
One roam COW, years DID, been fresh about six
weeks.
One COW, 3 years old, fresh about five weeks
One roam COW, years old, fresh about weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
What S in aName9
By Mildred Marshall.
OLGA.

Olga Is one of the most interest-
ing Of feminine names. Her Rms
sian ancestry, as we'll as her famous
bearers and the aura of sapctity
which surrounds her. makes her
worthy Of more attention than she
generally received The same comes
originally from the Morse and means
holy" but it first sprang to fame
in Russia
Olga was the name of the first
Christian duchess IN Russia. She
was the godmother of Vladimir. the
first grand duke to be baptized In
the Christian church in sss.
Olga appears in the Monument of
Faith" a sort Of devotional prayer
book. as one OF the saints Of the
Russian calendar.
Among the modern bearers of the
name are included the Grand Ouch
ess Olga Of Russia. sister of the late
Car. His iH-fated daughter, the
young grand duchess, was likewise
called Olga
olga's talismanic stone Is the dia-
mond. 1t promises her victory In
every endeavor, feariessness and in
vulnerability. It is said to have the
power to enhance the love Of . hus-
band for his wife. Saturday is Oh
gas lucky day and her lucky
number. The violet IL her flower.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Excellent Advice 3, s..: SsSSsss.a :;:::.s PIX p.

chance TO forget that Mother 4,
q perpetual motion talking-machIne
with one record on Il. that she
grtnds out INCREASINGLY. Marys
beauty. Johns intellect Susie's
talent Georges achievement in ath-
leucs Their clothes. their beaua
their illnesses. every slightest de-
tail about them; over, and over, and
over again The same tale q mil
ion times
How / would like to tell her the
truth and say TO her. Ny dear vom-
an, you are not only making your
self the champion bore Of the COM
munity. but you are doing your chill
oren an trrepsrable injury. You are
raising expectations Of their per
forming miracles, and NO matter
what they do everybody win think,
they are failures because they won't
come up to your press paSeantry.
Nothing human could. Besides, you
the prejudicing everybody about
them because we are all 80 tired
OF hearing about Mary, John. Susie
and George that We fele like scream
ing II their names are SO much as
mentioned"
But I shall never ten her TIA
truth and she will 20 on her devas-
! tating way, s1nicting the patient
listener and Queering her children 70
| the end Of the chapter
And the middle-aged woman who
Is always talking about how younE
she Is and saying that she married
when she was q mere child, and the
individual whom everything reminds
of something else. and the man who
always tells you the funny stories
out Of the humorous papers, and all
Of those who think they recite and
sing and can't, oh! what q peaceful
world this would be II we could
only tell them to can It forget IL.
to get on OF that stun forever. but
We can't for somebody might re-
taliate by telling us the truth. and
then where would we be?
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Fashion Is Sane

From the viewpoint of health
pure and simple. the clothes Of
women today are almost hygienical-
ly correct Through the dark blue
lens of the Puritan they are i'm
moral-very immoraEI speak sole
ly from the viewpoint Of the health
seeker. Corsets have been practi-
cally discarded. the vital organs are
unconfined for the first time In
many years The girls can breathe.
walk and run. In fact, they can
compete with their brothers in the
exercises that make for more en-
cient living. T.,
Skirts are short, giving freedom
to the limbs. :, II a pettieoat IL worn
at all, it is. very light weight af-
fair causing no strain on the mus
cles of, the abdomen and hips. The
dresses are made in one piece and
they hang from the shoulders. Just
what our dress reformers and
years but perhaps they; did not
realize how attractive these little
frocks would look - they do not
suggest the -reformer" somehow.
The gowns are collarless. They
allow freedom Of neck movement
conducive to health, and throat
troubles will nee as mists before
the sun The sleeves are short and
made on the kimona pattern which
allows utter freedom. to the shoul-
der and. put no pressure on the
great blood vessels Of the arms.
Evening dress IL even more cur
tailed.
The round-toed slipper with the
low Louis" heel IL q big improve
rnent on the tooth-pick toe and ev-
treme heel. The girls seem utterly
! unselfconscious- Their brothers
treat them more like boys Could
the Puritans possibly be wrong?
Health should not be Immoral
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
!. .cHILDREN.S
SUNRISE STORIES
NJ HOWARD n. cams
UNCLE ,WGGIY AND
BHLE.S BALL

where are you going. .uncie
WiggfiyT quacked Jimmie, the
duck. as he came home from the
hollow stump school one Friday
afternoon and saw the rabbit gem
ts tismsn about to hop on through
| Why. am just going over to
see Billie Bushytails the squirrel
boy answered Mr.. Loneears.
what's the matter with Billie? 2.
skeo Jimmie. He wasn't at
school today"
Billie has the toothache.- went
on Uncle Wiggily. He cracked too
naro nut In his teeth and now be
Is not feeling well. Nurse Jane was
ever there and she told me about
-oh. may / ,come7- asked Jimmie.
uncle Wiggily and Jimmie found
Mrs: Bushytail trying TO ampse
Siine and not having very good
uck: Billie was rather cross ana
Just leave him to Jimmie ana
me- laughed Uncle wiggily. -You
soEto the movies, or out shopping
for a while" -, = =
Now. BillIe.- said uncle wig
gily when the three friends had the
mouse to themselves, what would
you like to, playf'
like to play ball" answered
Billie I was going 70 play baIi if
my tooth hadn't ached-" --,
Well, Uncle wigeily thought that
would be all right, 80 they cot
Billie's ball and, then Mr.. Loneeafs,
Jimmie and the squirrel boy started
In to have some fun.
They we're having q folly time.
and Billie had almost forgotten
about his toothache when some
thing happened.
Billie threw the ball to Jimmie
and the boy duck missed 1t. the
rubber ball rolled out in the kitch-
en- and Jimmie waddled after II.
And. Just as he did, the door burst
open and In came the Bazoopa-
Now the Bazoopa was worse than
even the Pipsisewah or the Skee-
Kicks when IL came to wanting Un-
Gle Wiggily's souse, and as soon as
the bunny gentleman saw the bad
chap he at once held his paws over
his ears. Uncle Wiggily did.
| NHa! There's no use doing thatI-
howled the Bazoopa-, 'T see your
ears all right. and I'm going to get
your souse OF them!"
| Billie, the squirrel boy, crouchec
In one corner Of the room.
Uncle Wiggily still had his ears
covered with his paws. hoping ne
might save his souse, and the bun
ny was wishing the policeman dog
would come along and arrest the
bad Bazoopa when, all at once, Jim
mie, the duck. came in from the
kitchen. and Jimmie had Billie's
ball.
Jimmie suddenly aimed Billie .
rubber ball At the bad animal, and,
as Jimmie squeezed the ball, out
shot q stream Of water. Right IN
the Bazoopa's face the water spurt-
ed.
'-oh, wow! Oh. stop! Don't do
that! You know I'm afraid of wa
teri" howled the Bazoopa, dancing
up and down.
"of course I know It! That's
why I'm squirting II at your
quaeked Jimmie The Bazoopa had
to Jump ont Of the window to keen
from being drowned.
'tOh. Jimmie!" said Uncle wiz
gily. when he saw that the bad an
imal was gone. you saved my
souse-"
I'm glad I did" quacked Jim
mie- when went out to the
kitchen to get Jimmie's ball I heard
the Bazoopa come in knew he
mated water SO I filled the ball Al
the sink and doused him"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
cxu-other Peoples Opinion.

There was scarcely q person In
Doris town that recognized her.
7 never in my life have seen
anyone change so in q few years" !"
declared little Mrs. Wilson to Mrs.
Arthur Bland. What do you sup
pose Stewart Darlington did to
herr
She's very attractive" protested
Mrs. Arthur mildly. Its not an un-
fortunate change"
Little Mrs. Wilson fairly snorted.
She set down her tall glass with a
clatter. She was having tea on the
Bland's hospitable veranda when
Dogis, a svelte figure in white
satin sport suit which would never
have done at home, but was still
new and smart in the quiet little
town, passed by with Alex Muncas-
ter. She had waved her sunshade at
the two women and smiled her
charming little smile which began
and ended with her lips and never
touched her eyes in the delightful
way with which they had been IA
miliar.
~of course she's attractive, Just
as a wax figure in q shop window
is attractive. And she has just
about as much SOUL" added Mrs.
Wilson indignantly.
But she is much more softened
than when she was here several
years ago" insisted Mrs. Bland.
She seems to take an interest In
other peoples troubles-I know she
has concerned herself a great deal
with that poor young Mrs. De-
marest."
-of course, of course" granted
Mrs. Wilson impatiently. I'm not
denying that she Is lovely to look
at-too lovely for her own good.
I'm thinking-and she has probably
developed loveable character. But
what I'm lamenting Is the sacrilege,
the absolute despoilation of an indi-
vidual. which Stewart Darlington
has accomplished
But II It Is q change for the bet
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Helene S Married Life
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright, 1870.
Mcclure Syndicate.

we came to the park entrance, and /
dismissed the taxi.
When 1t had gone, I recoIlected,
with little thrill Of dismay, that I'd
left my flowers behind.
Oh' well. 1t couldn't be helped
There were lots more flowers in this
big, glad universe.
strolled down crowded Fifth ave-
nue. A holiday spirit seemed in tho
air. 1t caught me.
TOO soon yet to return to the 81
Auoyns home. Morning visitors al
ways were nuisance, I told myseIf
Ia spend an hour In the shon,
"oman-like, the new spring n,iII,-
merry attracted my attention. disnIav-
ed as 1t was in every second windo,,
that L passed Yes-woman's nara.
cea for all ills-T wanted a new hst
But 1 was fussy over the particr-
lar choice of one. entsred 60
eSIted from more tkan one .ban
oetore my taste was satisfied
MY choice fell on a large. rresn
mighty polished looking affair vitS
cool water-lilies droopinr over ~.
edges OF the brim. II was Ir.t =
shade theatrical, but It suited ~
And the bright green v.rni.bsd
surface OF the sat set OF nv r.d-
Drown locks miraculously.
decided to wear this rav eon-
Iecuon then and there. Therefor.
1 removed the headgear I had al
out with, ordered Il sent to INV
new address, and fxed the hat on
Yes. Il ~s vastly becomtne
Moman-hke again, my spirits rose.
would Jim admire me IN this new
When glanced At my wrist
watcn- discovered to my dismax
tnat II was after 1 o'clock. n was
twenty minutes past the hour. This
net-nunting business had absorhad
me to such an extent that IA for
gotten the flight Of time.
decided that I'd better tsls-
phone Mrs. st. Aubyns, make INV
excuses for the delay in doin1 ,c
ana lunch before returning to her
hate entering q big restau,.nt
alone. So decided to wander info
one Of the quieter streets and eho.s
tiny place where the multftude
doesn't congregateL
Pretty soon found such n snot
A little clean. italian place, famous
Ter the excelleEcy of its cooking.
and the alacrity with which meals
are served.
I was about to enter Il, when a
familiar voice said:
Miss Helene.
And, whirling round. saw Ira
Wis Lloyd beside me.
Tomorrow, surprises.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

Who Is the best friend Of suffragef
The Democratic party or the Re.
publican?
The National woman's party is
after the truth. 1t has the stage
set for a contest which should re-
veal 1t. Two Democratic and two Re-
publican States have beer chosen
North Carolina and louisiana, Demo-
cratic, and Vermont and Connect
cut. Republican. To the party
whose States ratify the suffrage
amendment first, will go the fealty
and support of the women.
State Chairmen Lead
Two Southern women Of Demo-
cratic persuasion will wage inten-
sive campaigns for the amendment
in the Southern States-Mrs. E. st.
Clair Thompson, Spruce Pines, N. c..
State chairman of the National
Woman's party in North Carolina,
and Mrs. E. G. Graham. New Or
leans, State chairman in Louisiana.
Two Republican Northern women
will rival their activities in the
Northern States-Mrs- Borden
rEstee, Montpelier, VT, State chair
man of tire National Wonan's party
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
LXXXvH-spring In the Air.

went from Tonys presence
thoroughly upset
Ny interference had done more
harm than good. I had been a foo
to speak with him. to reason with
him. Tony was unscruplous. He
would do exactly as he chose. And
neither I-nor any other woman or
Gods earth-would stop him.
The sun was shining when re-
gained the street Spring was in the
ar. A wagon, glowing with early
tulips and daffodils, caught my at
tsntion. The f1ower-seller was CALL
ing out his wares in penetrating
tones.
bought a great bunch of JON
quils and narcissi. Their scent was
glorious. Jim would appreciate
these oowets.
And then / hailed q taxi. A drive
around the park would steady my
nerves. and give me room in which
to breathe. 1 wanted wide, open
spaces. And wanted solitude.
i climbed into the vehicle. We
ratified gaily of.
people, enjoying the sweet spring
loiterers before Nor-even at this
early hour-were lovers absent from
the scene
The park benches were nearly all
veil occupied In the trees above
those lovers. birds were carolltng .
song Of love and spring.
determined to put an thoughtz
of my late disagreeable encounter
cut OF my mind. and attune myself
70 happiness-and lovaL
Exquisite shades Of young green
were an about me. How fresh and
dewy the whole world seemed!
A longing came to me for Jim.
On, n he were only with me, to en-
SOY the giories Of this sunfit morn
But Jim was making quick recov-
sry. Ny hopes would soon be real
he'd The old happiness was surely
coming back again.
determined not to worry any
further over Alice and her actions.
Certainly she was old enough to look
altar herself. ! had done all I could.
me rest must lie with her.
A soft wind blew against my
cheeks II felt just like q benedic-
don I clutched the jonquils and
narcisd tight, and gioried In their
fragrance
We sped rapidly through the park.
knd-wheeling round - came back
beside the bride path Smartly-at-
tired riders cantered gaily up and
down ] liked to watch the little
children and their grooms riding SO
bravely.
And then I caught sight Of Alice
and Tony, trotting gaily along. as
enough neither had care In the uni
Serse- Alice wore putty-colored
brseches and an Immaculate fawn
coat, with a tricorne hat perched
5auntffy on her golden curls. She
booked. as usual. very pretty.
Tony was riding close to her. He,
tool had to admit it-looked his
best
Perhaps Il was q sort Of telepathy
nat made them both look up just as
vhiried by In my taxi. Anyhow,
they did look up. Fora moment our
syes met Then Alice waved q hand.
Her small head was tilted up, and
she was laughing.
Has rather giaA thsssfs,A sAsn
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
acts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
An Ajustnent of Nature O. Hzssy ss

Gaiiy, roaringiy, irresistibly. In
jolly-good-feliow style. we drag
ged him from the restaurant to
q cafe stufiing his pockets with
his embaimed birds and indises-
tible nuggets.
There he rumbled q roughly
good humored protest That's
the girl for my money he de-
clared. -She can eat out Of my
skillet the rest Of her life. Why.
never see such q fine girl. I'm
going back there and ask her to
marry me- guess she won't
want to- sling hash any more
when she sees the pile Of dust
Eve got"
You'll take arother whisky
and milk now" Kraft persuaded.
with Satan's smile. II thought
you up-country fellows were bet
ter sports"
Kraft spent his puny store of
coin at the bar and then gave
Judkins and me such an appeal
ing look that we went down to
the last dime we had in toasting
our guest
Then, when our ammounition
was gone and the Klondiker.
still somewhat sober, began to
babble again of Milly. Kraft
whispered into his ear such
polite. barked insult relating to
people who were miseriy with
their funds. that the miner
crashed down handful after hand
full of silver and notes. calling
for all the fluids in the world
to drown the imputation.
Thus the work was accomplish
ed With his own guns we
drove him from the field. And
d then we had him carted to q dis
tant small hotel and put to bed
with his nuggets and baby seal
skins stuffed around him.
He will never find Cypher's
again" said Kraft He will pro-
pose to the first white apron he
sees in a dairy restaurant to-
morrow. And Milly-I mean the
Natural Adjustment-ls saved"
And back to Cypher's went we
three. and finding customers
scarce, we Joined hands and did
an Indian dance with Milly in
the center.
This. I say. happened three
years ago. And about ethat time
a little luck descended upon US
three, and we were enabled to
buy costlier and less wholesome
food than Cyphers. Our paths
separated, and I saw Kraft no
more and Judkins seldom
But, as I said, saw q paint
ing the other day that was sold
for $4,000. The title was 'Boadi-
cea." and the figures seemed to
fill all out-of-doors. But of all
the pictures admirers who stood
before it, I believe was the only
one who longed for Boadicea to
stalk from her frame. bringing
me corned-beef hash with poach-
ed egg.
hurried away to see Kraft.
His satanic eyes were the same,
his hair was worse tangled, but
his clothes had been made by q
tailor.
II didn't know" I said to him.
We've bought a cottage in the
Bronx with the money" said he.
ANY evening at T."
Then" said I. when you led
US against the lumberman-the-
klondiker-it wasn't altogether
ON account of the Unerring Ar
tistic Adjustment OF Nature?''
We'll. not altogether" said
Kraft, with a grin.
Copyright, 1870, By Wheeler Syndicate, Ine.)
"A Newspaper story,o the next o.
Henry story, will appear in The
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Remodeling a Wife By s;::: &c: &C., ::''"

Who are we to say that It is
for the betterf' demanded the lit
tie widow earnestly. God made
her one way and Stewart Caring
ton destroyed the pattern and made
her another. And I'm reverent
enough to believe that the Divine
VIII knows what it's doing"
Well, IL she hadn't adapted her
self SO readily and SO easily, life
with Stewart wouldn't have been
pleasant, fancy"
How do We know II was easy?'
inquired Mrs. Wilson ominously
Her friend laughed softly.
You old dear! You're always
getting all wrought up over other
peoples problems. Doris may be
very happy"
Look at her eyes. and you'll
never say that again" returned the
little widow. grimly. T know you're
iaughing at me. but I'm a feminist.
l peneve, or whatever those crea-
lures are that were all reading
ABOUT. Anyway hate to see one
OF my sex get a rotten deal at the
hand or anyone like that insuffer-
| DOIl6 HdQ as LQuCQ
right to exist as he has"
MRS. Bland gazed at the amber
LIQUID in her tea glass refectively.
DO you remember the night we
were all here on the veranda and
stewart made the remark that he
wouldn't have a wife who would re-
fuse to swear that black was white
u ne said It was? After he and
Doris had gone. you said: Little
TOOL, she'll probably land him, but
she'll regret it all her life"
Mrs, Wilson laughed.
That sounds too much Iike me
Tor me to deny it, but I'll bet Doris
does regret it. Some day I'm going
to ask her"
oh, my deari" protested Mrs.
Bland. I'D no more dare to ask this
new Doris question like that
She has rather regal way about
her" conceded the little widow.