davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
BORAH HAS PIPE DREAMS AND
WELL He KNOWS It SAYS PARKER

until the independence of the Uni
ted States shall have been for
mally or tacitly assured by the
treaty or treaties assured by the
inmate the war"
HArticle lin part The two
parties guarantee mutually from
the present time and forever again
st all powers, to-wit; The United
States to his most Christian Ma
iesty, the present possessions of
the Crown of France in America,
as well as those which it may
acquire by the future treaty of
peace. And his Most Christian
Majesty guarantees on his part
to the United States, their Hber-
ty, sovereignty and indepen-
dence.
This treaty was in force when the
constitution was drafted, and remained
until the excuses of the French revo-
luton determined our government to
disregard some Of its obligations,
which were approved by France, and
as an evidence of continued good will
ceded Louisiana to our country under
Napoleon. Probably the experience
with this treaty prompted Washington
to warn his countrymen against cen
tangling allienees,'' and if you will
read his Farewell Address you will
find in the context that he also eau
tions against excessive love or exces-
sive hatred toward any nation, as IL
Illustrated by the intensity of good
feeling toward France on the one hand
and the hatred against Great Britain
on the other.
Senator Lodge in an address May,
1916, before the League to Enforce
Peace said:
''I do not believe that when
Washington warned US against en-
tangling alliances he meant for one
moment that we should not join
with other civilized nations of
the world if method could be
found to diminish war and en-
courage peace.
At later date Senator Lodge ex-
posed the real cause of hostility to
The league of nations in the following
statement:
ssThe reservations were drawn
Continued on Page g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Veteran Student of Political
Affairs Quotes Documents to
Support His Views
Editor Free Press:

Editor Free Press:
From the foundation of our govern
ment, regardless of political affilia-
lions considerable differences of opin-
ion has been exhibited by various sen
ators on treaties submitted by the
president to the senate for ratification.
The present controversy over the Lea
que of Nations is but one of many
Illustrations of the conflict between
the legislative and executive depart
ments of the government. 1t origina-
ted in the Jay treaty, negotiated in
1874. during tho administration of
President Washington for the purchase
Of the Louisiana Territory from the
French government. This treaty Great
ed discussion as acrimonious in the
senate Of that day as the League Of
Nations does now. but was finally
ratified. A similar senatorial fracas
was precipitated over the treaty with
Great Britain, scrupulously observed
for over century, limiting the num-
Der and armament of naval vessels
for police duty and revenue collect
ions on the Great Lakes.
During the Revolutionary war the
founders of this government, Wash
ington included, entered into treaty
of alliance With France, of which
Article l reads:
off war should break out be-
tween France and Great Britain
during the continuance of the
present war between the United
States and England, His Ma
iestv and the United States shall
make it common cause and aid
each other mutually with their
good offices, their counsels, and
their forces, according to the
exigence of the eoniuctures. as
becomes good and faithful allies. -
"Article s-Neither of the two
parties shall conclude either truce
or peace with Great Britain with \
out the formal consent Of the other
first obtained; and they mutually
agree not to lay down their arms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
ISSUE PATENTS FOR
INDIAN LANDS

Affecting lands on the Nezperce res
ervation the secretary of the interior
has directed that patent in fee be
issued by the general land Office to
276 Nezperce Indians in. accordance
with the recommendation of the
competency commission which visited
the Nezperce agency last wear.
As to when these patents win be de-
livered to the Indians depends on how
soon the general land office can issue
them. AS there are several compe-
teney commissions at work on various
Indian reservations throughout the coun
try, the general land office is kept busy
issuing patents to Indians and is be-
hind in its work and it may be sew
eral weeks or even months before the
Nezperce patents are ready for de-
livery A report is being circulated to
the effect the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Cato Sells is coming to Fort
Lapwai soon and that he viii bring
the patents with him and personally,
deliver them to the. Indians While
Mr.. Sells is expected to reach Fort
Lapwai in a few days, it is not be-
heved the patents will be ready for
delivery for some time after his visit.
The Fort Lapwai agency will begin
writing leases on Indian lands on Mon
day, September 6. No leases will be
made on allotments for which patents
are to be issued this year, and lands
which are to be advertised for sale
this fall will not be leased until after
the November sale.
Any allotments not sold will then be
leased for one year, for spring crop,
or for two years for summer fallow
crop Under a recent act of congress
fee of So is now collected for each
lessor before the lease is approved.
Hereafter all leases will contain a
special clause regarding the extermi
nation of all crop pests, such as mus
tard, squirrels gophers and fan weed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES
ANNOUNCED BY LUKENS

+. i. Lukens, superintendent of the
city schools announces the high school
courses as follows:
First year-Required; English, Alge-
bra, Home Economics or Manual Train
ing. Choice of one; Latin I, General
Science or Ancient History.
Second year-Required; English or
Plain Geometry. Choice of two; Home
Economics, Manual Training, Latin |
or IT, Biology or Ancient History.
Third year - Required; English.
Three of, Advanced Algebra, Home
Economics, Manual Training, Chemis-
try, Latin I OF III or Modern History.
Fourth year-Required English or
American History. Choice of two !;
Home Economics, Manual Training,
Physics, Latin IL or French IL.
Music-Credit for outside instruc-
tions in music will be granted if the
work is done under a teacher who
has recognition by the State Depart
ment of Education as a qualified tea
cher of the subject. This applies to
both vocal and instrumental music.
French-There will be no beginning
class in French, but those who have
had the first year s work will have
an opportunity to get the credit for
a second years work.
Requirements-All students will be
required to plan their courses so that
on finishing the four years course
they will have had:
-Four years of English
Two years of Mathematics.
Two years of History.
Two years in Science:
Two years of foreign language.
Home Economics-Three years of
work in this subject viii be offered.
Manual Training years of work
in this subject will be offered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
BIC ACTIVITIES
IN MINES At
WARREN
Extensive Development in Cal
ETY. Property Is Con-
templated

Great activities in mining way are
scheduled for the coming fall and
winter in the Warren country, judg-
ing form the following interview with
y: r. b. Daude, managing director
VI tne Gaiety Gold Mines company,
S Snlch appeared recently in the Boise
Statesman:
n our company said Manager
Daude who is a mining engineer sent
ost by New York interests to look
"l1er The property; "now owns $500
acres Of placer and quartz claims
o oOnDlned We CONTROL practically the
SHllre War Eagle mountain mineral
NIL we contemplate running one 10
mie tunnel south from a point eight
WI Wles below the town of Warren on
"%rfen creek. We will run another
elsht mile tunnel north from the
S sS"le point. This viii give us a depth
VI over 5000 feet on the ore bodies.
III addition to these main tunnels
are now at work on 20O0-foot
f onne TO tap the ore bodies at 300
~ depth. We have constructed a
aoau INTO Gaiety mountain and have
s9'@'ilshed a permanent camp there,
~ ~" we expect TO start work at once
~ wagon road down Warren creek
,toWer Gaiety camp. -
WI ~ Is the intention to have 200 men at
On The property next winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Gladys Soderburg, fled suit for d.
vorce from Edgar J. Soderburg, IN
the district court Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
CRAIGMONT WINNER
OF LEAGUE REMNANT

Craigmont is the winner of the 1920
pennant in the Prairie baseball league.
In the game at Craigmont Sunday,
which was the deciding contest, Nez-
perez ran up total of IA counts while
Craigmont made IS scores, and thus
ending a weird and uninteresting game.
Had Nezperce won, the Kooskia
Barves would have had n chance at
the rag, but Craigmont's victory
clinched the pennant for the double
iointed city. An immense crowd saw
the game, which was marked by heavy
batting and mediocre pitching. The
winning club will receive a large pen
nant, made to order, and the members
of the Craigmont club will receive in
dividual watch fobs emblematic of the
championship.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Falls county and Mrs. Edward Bryan
of Canyon county.
DAY DELEGATION WINS OUT
Two delegations appeared from Sho-
shone county after a hot fight the Day
delegation was seated.
Frank l.. Moore of Moscow was cho-
sen permanent chairman of the conven-
ton.
PLANKS IN STATE PLATFORM
The main points Of the platform as
adopted by the convention are the un-
reserved endorsement and commenda-
ton of the democratic platform as
adopted at the national convention
and pledge the united and enthu-
sastic support of Governor James M.
Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt; en-
dorse the record of John F. Nugent
and commend him for consistent sup
port of the national administration;
views with pride the splendid service
rendered by service men and women
during the war; recognizes the exist
ence of an obligation as yet untitled
in equalizing financial loss sustained
by service men and women during the
war; pledge party support in equal
izing this loss; want present primary
law repealed and enact law which
viii place the power of nomination in
the hands of the people; pledge
party to repeal cabinet system of gov
eminent now in force in Idaho; pledge
party for a nonpartisan judiciary;
condemn so-called extravagant ex-
penditure by republicans, and pledge
party to retrench; favor enactment
Of legislation raising teachers pay
and placing men and women teachers
on same salary basis; favor work
man g compensation act with mini
mum schedule of awards at $18
week; favor eight-hour day for la
Dor and substantial wage scale; favor
investment of school funds within
state of Idaho; favor prison reforms;
pledge party to all in its power to aid
reclamation within the state; favor
the continued Improvement of the
highway system in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Continued on Page s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB EATS
TO BE DISCONTINUED

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Commercial club, served each Wednes-
day noon at the Imperial grill, have
been discontinued, decision to this eff
feet having been announced this week.
For some time past little interest has
been evidenced and attendance at the
luncheons has been small. For this rea-
son the plan of holding weekly noon
day sessions has been abandoned for
time at least.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Falls county and Mrs. Edward Bryan
of Canyon county.
DAY DELEGATION WINS OUT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
STEELE On BENCH
FOR FALL TERM
Of COURT
Judge Scales Takes Needed
Rest Following Operation.
Court Opens Sept. 81

Judge Edgar C. Steele of Moscow
will occupy the bench in the district
court in Idaho county, when the Sep
TENDER term Of court convenes at the
new court house in this city on Sept
ember 81
Judge Wallace N. Scales of this
district is at Portland where he re-
Gently underwent a minor operation at
one of the city hospitals. He is
recovering rapidly and has had no SER
ious trouble whatever. Judge Scales,
accompanied by Mrs. Scales, recently
went to Portland and Seaside, Oregon,
for vacation and while there the
operation was decided upon. Follow
ing this it was deemed advisable that
Judge Scales should enjoy a brief rest
and accordingly arrangements were
made by which Judge Steele will hold
court in both Lewis and Idaho coun
ties. The Lewis county term convenes
at Nezperce on September 6, at which
Judge Steele viii preside. From Nez-
perce Judge Steele viii come to Grange
Vile to be ready for the fall term OF
September 9th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
|G00D|NG AND DAVIS HEAD
REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMED
|RY P0CATELLO CONVENTION
G Delegates Nominate Majority OF Candidates by Accla
and Smith for Congress- Party Leaders and
Candidates Support Congressional and State Ticket

n
The Republican state convention al
Pocatello yesterday nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
senator-Frank R. Gooding.
Congressman, First Distriet-Burton
L. French
olson T. Smith.
Presidential electors-Harry L.
McDougall, Pocatello; Mrs. Robert
MeCrea. Standpoint; r. }. Comstock,
Madison; P. NJ Harding, Lewis.
Justices of the supreme court,
regular term, Judge Robert n. Dunn
six-year provisional term, William A.
Lee; four-year provisional term,
Judge Charles z. Mccarthy.
Governor-D. w. Davis.
lieutenant governor-C. c. Moore.
Secretary of state-R. o. Jones.
Auditor-R Il. Gallett.
Attorney general-Roy L. Black.
Treasurer-Dan Banks.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-AIiss Ethel E. Redfield.
Mine spector-Stewart Campbell.
The nomination of Gooding was ac-
complished on the second ballot and
the band wagon procession in his be-
half turned into a stampede ending
with his selection by acclamation be-
fore the roll call could be announced.
The convention extended the same
courtesy 10 Governor Davis, the oaly
candidate placed in nomination for
the gOvcrnorship.
HARMONY PREVAILED
The conclave,. which at one time
gave promise of developing into
bitter contest, turned out to be a har-
monious gathering at which party
leaders and candidates renewed their
allegiance to the party and pledged
themselves to work for the election
of the congressional and state ticket.
Lieutenant Governor c. G. Moore Of
st. Anthony, Attorney General Roy
L. Black Secretary of State r. 0.
Jones and State Auditor E. Fl. Gallet
were renominated by acclamation.
Gooding's repeated assertion that
he would dominate the convention
was verified when on the first ballot
taken for United States senator he
led the field against Col. L. V. Patch,
Col. f. C. Davis Capt. A. Fl. Conner.
c. W. Beale and Miles Cannon.
A total of "A votes were needed to
On that ballot Gooding
had TO- On the second ballot Cannon
made the first move to break to
flooding, delivered him one vote.
clearwater followed with q third of a
vote and Oneida switched the three
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

votes it had cast for Colonel Davis
into the Gooding column.
LANDSLIDE FOR COOLING
Nez Perez county changed it's vote,
giving Gooding its five, and the land
slide was on Twin Falls, which had
divided its nine votes on the first bal
lot, delivered nine votes to Gooding
and his nomination was assured.
Jess Hawley, of the Ada county
delegation, delivered nine votes to
Gooding and moved that his nomina-
tion be made by reclamation The
motion carried before the balance of
the call could be completed and Good
ing was declared the party's nominee.
The nomination of Governor Davis
turned into but formality. State
Treasurer John w. Eagleson devel-
oped no strength and M. S. Kiger, of
Harrison, was considered out of the
race at the start. This left the field
to Davis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

vare ganske yisse paa, at en- saa
dan Gave vii vpre velkommen
Vi mangler endnu ca. $1,000 Il
dette nodYendige Foretagende
Vor Kirkes Beliggenhed hindrel
wort Arbejde udadtil da vi hav
de finsk Gudstjeneste i Kirken
var der 5 finske unge MGnd, SON
gik omkring paa Kangaroo Point
og s6gte efter Kirken men fandt
den like. Dagen efter kom tC
af dem med til wort HEN fol
at tale med Missioner Boiler
Ligeledes var der Ell ung Pige
som var kommen 60 Mil med To.
get for at y9re med til Boiler;
Mode, men hun fandt heller TX
Ike Kirken. For kort It'd slider
var der Ell returned Soldier
dansk, der gjorde to code For
s6g paa at finde yor Kirke, mer
uden Resultat. Sidste Gang, jee
var i KingaroY fortalte en- raj
troende Mand mig, hvorledes har
forgeves hayde s9gt efter vol
Kirke EN- S0ndag Aften. Og ds
jeg selv kom til Brisbane oe
havde v9ret / Kirken cen Gang
og skulde derop anden Gang
MATTE jeg gaa hjem med ufor
rettet Sag. Vor kirkes BeIiggen
he'd er en- stor Hindring selv fol
Arbejdet iblandt de faa, SON el
kirkelig interesserede, for like
at tale ON Arbejdet iblandt de-
mango, som ingen I~nteresse hal
for Kirke og Guds Ord.
Den langste Torke, Queens
land har yaret hjemsogt af, Ell
nu, Gud ware takket, brudt dt
allerfleste Steder. [ sidste Ugt
hayde vi Ell yelsignet Regn ovel
hele den syddstlige Del a.
Queensland. 40-50 Mil nord foI
Brisbane faldt der i to Dage ell
leyc Tommer Reen. Og Diet sci
godt nd I'll mere.
K@rlig Hilsen. Elders j Kristu.
Peter c. Ligaard
Corner Of Wellington Road anC
Nile Street, East Brisbane
Queensland.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
,,GAAR I TOG!''
AT |. NJ. H.

Maa jeg have Low til at slut
tie ,,Gaar i Tog!o / Danskeren,
som har lidt mere Spalterum end
Kirkebladet.
Fra M6derne i Brooklyn og
Plainfield gik Reisen til Penn
Yam, N. Y. i F9lge med Pastor
Louis Larsen, som deltog i
Brooklynm6derne. Vi holdt Mo
der i Penn Yam nogle Dage.
Den kirkelige Virksomhed mel
lem wore Landsmand i Penn Yam
er forholdsvis ung. Past. Larsen
er dens f6rste bosiddende Pr@st.
Der er like saa faa Danske i
Byen og Omegnen. De har faa-
ct bygget sig EN- tidssyarende,
lys og rummelig Kirke. Der var
god Tilslutning til yore Moder.
Da jeg forst hprte Navnet
Penn Yam, tenkte jeg, at Diet
var af kinesisk Oprindelse. bet
klang for mig saadant. Men mn
er jeg bedre underrettet. Der
stod Ramp ON Diet i Landnams-
tiden. Nogle Kv9kere fra Penn
sylvania Wilde give Byen Navn,
SON de syntes, og nogle oYank-
ies'', som var der for kvakere-
ne, 0nSkede den kaldt med ct an
Diet Navn. bet trak man saa ON
EN- lid, blew tr9tte az Tr9kkeri-
ct og indgik ct Kompromis. Kye-
kerne fix Penn" ind i Nay
net til Erindring ON deres Hem
stat og 1.-The Yankees fojede
,,Yank' til Diet for deres Del.
Og derived blev begge Parter til
freds. Senere blew *" i sidste
Ord bortkastet.
| Penn Yam Egnen er store
Frugthaver og V~ingaarde og fol
gelig megen Frugtayl ogsaa
DanSkerne er med paa dette ON
raade. bet lyd,r nasten helt E.
ventyrligt, hvilken Masse Frugt,
der kan avles.
Og vii du lare at beskare din
Vinstok, saa rejs til Penn Yam.
o, hvor barbariskl Selve Vim
stokken faar kun Low til at Bill
We ct Par Fod h6j, og hvert For
aar sk@res hver eneste Ranke
paa den bort, a den blot be-
holder to Skud paa hver EN-
Fods LPngde. Men da kan Vim
tract bere, saa Diet forslaar no
get. ON jeg husker ret, plejer
man at regne paa EN- Druehost
| paa ca. 80 Pund fra liver Vim
stok. bet forekommer mig, at
nogen fortalte, at en- Vineyards
man havde solgt Druer for 5000
fra en- Vineyard paa 3 Acres
Land.
Mar du har betragtet en- saa-
dan Vinhave, da vii du bedre
forstaa job. Is. Kap., hvor Je-
sus taller baade ON Vinstok og
Ranker, ON Gartnerkniven og
D%ruerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
Sporgsmaal og Svar
Sp9rgsmaal til Pastor Kildsig.

| deres Bog ,,Fremtiden'', som
De udgav i August 1918, alt
saa for Nerdenskrigens Afslut-
ming er der antydet Begivenhe-
der og fremsat Teorier, som
sikkerlig liar sat mango Kristnes
Tanker i Beyegelse og yakt man
ge Sp9rgsmaal, som vi gerne
wi have Dem til at besvare. Og
da vi forstaar, at de samme
Sp9rgsmaal er opstaaet hos fle.
re, fremsatter vi dem hermed
offentlig og beder Dem give Svar
i Danskeren.
|. Err Laren ON ,,Forstegroden
og dens Hjemhentelse for den
store Tr@ngsel bibelsk2
,. Har like de fleste Foreldre
og deriblandt Professor Peder
Madsen, som der henvises til i
Bogen, sagt, at Drengebarnet i
Aab. -. Kap. er Jesus Kristus2
3. De omtaler Nationernes Lii
ga (league of Nations) som en-
uomtvistelig Sag, der vii BIZ
We r%ealiseret. Men er Diet nu six
kert, at der vii blive en- saadan
Lega, og hyorledes kan De paa
Forhaand sige, hyilke disSe Ma
toner vii bliye, og hviIke Dele
der skal udskillesq
4. De sagde forleden i Dan
skeren', at Amerika like vii
komme med i Nationernes Liga.
Hvorledes kan Diet siges paa For
haand? Err Diet like T.. S. Senat,
SON maa afgere denne SagY
5. Err Diet like en- almindelig
Forstaaelse, at Jgderne skal ON
vende sig, f6rinden de kommer
tilbage til Palestine? AT ,,Frem-
tiden" faar man den Opfattel-
Sc, at de kommer tilbage som
uomvendte. Hyad er rigtigt?
6. Err der nogle sikere Tegn
paa, at vi er n@r we'd Endens
It'd eller ner Enden af denne
HusholdningY
7. Hvornaar tror De, at vi kan
vente Herrens Komme2
w. H.
II. Svar paa SpSrgsmaal.
Med Beredvillighed skal jeg
besvare de fremsatte Sp0rgsmaa
/. l l. Kor. Is, hvor der tales
om de helliges Opstandelse eller
Levendeg9relse i Kristus i for
skellige Hold, siges der: ,,F9rste-
grGden er Kristus, dernast de,
. x1IA U- IL l.x,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11

rens Redaktpr er villig til at ia
&c dem ind men jeg kan like
overkomme at syare i private
Breve. j. j. K.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-11
n

via liverpool, Southampton, London
eiior Glasgow
med de prngtige. hurtiggaaende fire.. tre-
og dobbelt-skrue dampskibe
AoUITANIA . M~AURETANlA IMPE7hToR
cARNANlA = cAKoNlR
KAISERlN AUGUSTA VICTORIA
ROYAL GEORGE SAXoNiA
COLUMBIA = sATURNiA : cASSANDRA
Passagerer befordres gjennemgaaende
til og fra ale pladser i Scandinavian til
lave priser.
N0ie forbindelser i Storbritanniea med
allie Nordsjo- dampskibe.
M er tiden indie til at anordne Deres
sommcrtur eller kj9be billetteT for slagt-
ninger eller venner i Diet gamle land.
Boston Luther Leagues
Midtsomnner Excursion
afseiler med Cu.3ard L.inien.
Vexler eller Money Orders pr. post ele
t~elegraf til laveste kurs.
For priser, afganestidcr oe videre oPlys-
ringer henvender man sig I'll narmeste
lo~kal-agent eller til
K~OMPANIET5 kONTORER
CUNaRD BUILDING
s. W. Cor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets
Telephone Central 2O50 CHICAGO, ILL.,
Norsk og Dansk tales.