davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Sale of Women's Tricolette Dresses
-Four Models in
Navy and Black
Very Specially Priced, $3.50

Not great number of them. but the woman who Sc
ects one will find desirable for utility
the seashore mountains for the motor trip
Excellent quality material. in four good straight
line stvles various1v finished with buttons tucks and
folds square necks long and short sleeves. Silk lined
throughout. Sizes So to A..
Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Special August Clearance Sale of
Little Chi1dren's Rompers

Every mother knows what a sensible garment this is
Put them the little and let them romp and play
from morning until night This ideal time to supply
the needs for present as well future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
New Organdy Sashes
For the Summer Frocks

For the Summer Fro>ks
New Organdv Sashes plain hensttched. with rufaed
and tucked ends of them neatly blanket stitched
in pink blue black lavender yellow and white "a to rs
yds long. $1.00 to $3.50
New Organdv Sash Material by the yard These may
10 had in main and solid coors Of pink. blue yellow Law
cndcr nile green and are Soc to 75c yard.
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
This Model
Now Priced $S.75 Pair

Genuine Russia Calfskin Ok
fords in mahogany color; two
styles in this last: one A neat
narrow English model. the other
a smart round toe that looks well
on the foot.
Mems Shoe Section, First floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
FAMOUS CAVELL CASE
 SHOWN ON SCREEN
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Out of the blood-stained records of crime committed by the Pruss1an hordes, the case of the British Red Cross nurse, Edith Cavell, accused of aiding wounded soldiers to escape from Belgium, convicted and shot, stands out in the memory of every true American today.
 showed scenes of the unveiling in London of the statue erected to the memory of this wonderful woman. The remarkable picture revealing her life, with a beautiful story of love and romance woven in, played by the famous actress Julia Arthur, is repeat ed at the Empress tonight for the last time. It is picture that every man, woman and child should see.
 Edith Cavell was led out in the dawn of gray morning and shot within fifteen minutes of her notification of the findings" of the court martial that tried her. A new army rose up in England that same day, and the bullet that slew Edith Cavell killed hope of a Prussian victory.
 Tomorrow night, Enid Bennett, as "a dainty little French girl in s"The Mother Instinct"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
WOMAN WINS
 WORD CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, June (by Asso- ciated Press) The World Trade Club of San Francisco has announced that Mrs. D. L. Stevens of Bakersfield won the $1,000 prize offered for the best word coined which would denote the United States and Britannia. F'Unitan- nia" is the word which Mrs. Stephens submitted
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08

Congoleum is the Floor Covering ern Hardware Go. 5-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
NEV HEAD FOR ALASKA ROAD
 COMMISSION

Colonel James G. Steese, engineer ing corps, U. s. A., has just been ap- pointed to the Alaska road commis- sion. AS Colonel Steese is ranking of ficer on the commission he will as- ~sume the duties as president of the board on his arrival in the Territory, succeeding it's present head, Colonel J. C. Gotwals, who will, however, re- $aain on duty with the commission as engineering officer.
 It is understood that the new presi- dent is still in Washington but will leave for Alaska within a short time. He is a graduate of the West Point military academy, of the class of 1907, and is a native of Pennsylvania.
 MILITARY CAREER
 Previous to the war with Germany, Colonel Steese was on duty with varl- ous engineer troops, including sta tions at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Texas posts, and was for some time in the Panama canal zone. At the be- ginning of the war he was in Wash ington with the rank of colonel and put in charge of the personnel section of the engineer corps in the office of the chief of engineers, directing the organization of engineer units in this country. Tn the spring of 1918 he was placed in charge of the personnel sec stion of the general staff of the Amer jean army as a member of that staff Tn the fall of 1919 he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general, from which he was denoted after the close of the war to his present rank as col onel, remaining in charge of the per sonnel of the general staff.
 DECORATED FOR SERVICES
 Colonel Steese was awarded the dis tinguished service medal by congress for conspicuous services during the war. Specializing in photographic ap- pliances, he perfected device used by aviators during the war for making photographic maps in aerial flights over enemy lines.
 He is a highly trained officer and specialist. Before entering the United States military academy he graduated from Dickinson college in Pennsyl- avnia. After being commissioned in sthe engineering corps he was assigned to and completed the course in the army engineering school at Washing ton, D. c.
 Colonel Steese is comparatively 8 young man, being 38 years of age,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-29
kSGGrritg4y|

American Legion Dance.
Marking the opvulnE OF "a, sum
ner season the American Legion oi
CoFpup Christi has announced brill
iiHri dance for saturday evening Mas
T. ai the Nucccs hotel 20 y O'Clock
Already tho ticket sale is mtgo anA
DE out. look promises the largest sn.
ciai cvvnt Corpus Christi has known
CON some time
Mra " q Hopkins WIN tc o.
Dhrrrr ~ tho punch table
mrRo Attendance - rucfts lt eek.
prctcd from The near D., towns Tic
kctt may hp procured from ihf mcm
UUrs of post
The rtorceis oi tho dauce wii Do
rsci huv musicai lnatCuwrnt. fo|
ino hard which .- hrlue urrluiari p,
.ha momMNra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-29

la.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
FOURTH RED GROSS ROLL CALL
CONTINUES TILL THANKSGIVING

"The possibility of good to be done
by a public health nurse is unlimited, .
said Mr.. Lukens. can examination
of a few hundred school children and
the discovery in them of latent dis
eases, the visitation of homes where
there is sickness and advising mothers
as to the care of children, the con
Quoting of classes in home nursing,
and the organization of relief agencies
are some of the things which can be
accomplished.
''The drive for members in Idaho
county will stir up interest in pub
lie health work. In Grangeville every
adult can very proitably become a
member. The warding off of one con-
tagious disease might save many peo-
pie from great suffering. besides saw
ing the lives of more than one per
son.
Mrs. NJ A. Robinson is chairman
of the roll call for Grangeville.
Headquarters for the local Red
Cross roll call will be maintained at
the Wood Furniture store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Fourth Red Cross roll call is on,
and will continue until Thanksgiving
day. F. e. Lukens, chairman of the
roll call for Idaho county, has ap-
pointed persons in every community
of the county to aid in the drive
for memberships. 1t is hoped that at
least $500 will renew their member
ships. When it is considered that there
are $4,000 people in the county this
number is not thought excessive.
Eighty percent of the money collect
ed this year is to be spent IN Ida
no county, it is asserted. A public
health nurse is soon to begin work in
the county. The Lewiston chapter of
the. Red Cross has recently sent word
to Mr. Lukens to the effect that
nurse will be sent to Idaho county
as soon as one is available. All her
salary and expenses are to be paid
by the Lewiston chapter, of which
Idaho county is part. Idaho county
people, it is pointed out, can no long
err say that they send their Red Cross
money away and never hear of it
again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
NEAR BEER AND
GINGER ALE
UNDER BAN
Can't Use Names Suggestive
of Intoxicants for
Soft Drinks

You can Il even call it beer after the
first of the year, according to word
received from Washington by the fed
eral prohibition enforcement office at
Boise. Time was when one could put
his foot on the brass rail and sip a
huge mug of theinow forbidden liquid
for the price of a nickel.
Times have changed. For the price
of a dime one could still put his foot
on the brass rail and drink root beer or
ginger ale or so-called "porter."
Now it isn't even fair to call it
Cheer" or Gale" or "porter," accord
ing to the regulations from Washing
ton. The wise birds say that it is
only a matter of time until the brass
rail will be forbidden.
A paragraph of the instructions is
sued relative to labelling cereal bever-
ages, follows: -
"'The use of the words beer, ale or
porter, and the well-known synonyms
for same such as lager, book or stout,
either with or without prefxes or suf
fixes, is not permissible on labels for
cereal beverages. -
This regulation will go into effect
Jan. l, 1921. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES NEAR SEATTLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Carlton, formerly of
Grangeville, and mother of Carl r.
Carlton, of this city, died last Satur-
day at Bothell, Wn., near Seattle.
Mrs. Carlton resided in Grangeville
for two years, and left here several
years ago to make her home on the
coast. She was 68 years old.
Surviving her are her husban l, Capt.
j. F. Carlton, two daughters, Mrs.
w. B. Crews, Seattle. and Mrs. e.
T. Tannatt, Tacoma. and a son, Carl
r. Carlton.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Bothell, with burial at that place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
IDAHO COUNTY CASE
rs ON AT LEWISTON

On transfer from the district court
of Idaho county, hearing was started
before Judge Scales at. Lewiston,
Tuesday, in the case of r. E. Perry
vs.. the New York Mining company,
Fred B. Smith and Conrad F.. Smith,
but postponement was taken until a
later date. The action involves fore
closure of mortgage on mining prop
erty, with liens, and also a complaint
in intervention by Martin Woldson,
who claims certain personal property.
A. S. Hardy appeared as attorney for
the plaintiff, b. Anger for the mining
company, and Judge j. IF. Ailshie for
the intervenOr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
SWAN FINED s400
End MAXINE
run iiiHkiiiU
BOOZE
Pleads Guilty to Moonshine
Charge in U. S. Court
at Moscow

Jess Swan, of Grangeville, Cotton
wood, Salmon river and elsewhere,
was fined $500 in U. S. court at Mos
COW early this week for operating a
moonshine still on Salmon river.
Swan was arrested last September, and
was held in the county Jail here,
awaiting action of the federal court.
George Bergund, who was arrested
with Swan, charged with operating an
illicit still, testified against Swan be-
fore the federal grand jury, and the
case against Bergund was not prose
cuted.
The still which was used in manu-
faeture of the liquor, was located by
Sheriff Eller and Deputy Powell in
a canyon on the Bergund ranch, near
the Batty ferry. on Salmon river, and
Bergund and Swan were taken in Gus
tody.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
SMITH NEW MEMBER
OF COUNTY BOARD

George d. Smith, of Grangeville,
was on Thursday morning received as
member of the board of commits
sioners of Idaho county, by Com
missioners f. S. Vincent and Dale
Clark, as the successor to Commission
err John D. Long, deceased. Mr.. Smith
recently was appointed by Gov. D. w.
Davis to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Long. The term ends January
10, next, but Mr.. Smith was on No
vember 2, elected commissioner for
the term of 1922.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
919 AUTOMOBILES
ARE REGISTERED
IN IDAHO COUNTY

Total of 919 automobiles had
been registered in Idaho coun-
ty for the year 1920, up to No
vember 6, according to a state
ment given out by Assessor Ha-
zelbaker, in whose office regis
tratiOns are made.
Amount of all fees collected
by the assessor, including deal
er's licenses, transfers, and the
like, amounted to $16,94513,
compared with fees in the
amount of $14.29O.3s for the en-
tire year 1919.
Ford cars head the list, 25S
being registered. Bucks number
1913, while the Dodge is third,
with 112.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell on
Tuesday purchased the Imperial
hotel building from the Imperial Ho-
tel company, corporation. Consid-
Grafton was not made public, but it is
the building was sold for
practically the cost of construction
in 1909, when the building was erect
ell. Mr.. and MFs Campbell have
been operating the hotel for several
years. Stockholders in the hotel com
pany are chiefly residents of Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
IMPERIAL HOTEL BUILDING
PURCHASED BY CAMPBELLS

The deal is declared to have been the
largest ever made in city property in
Grangeville. The hotel is a 3-story
brick structure, modern in every re-
spect, and is one of the leading ho-
tells in northern Idaho.
The Imperial has for more than
decade been famous with the travelling
public for its splen lid accommodations.
No town in northern Idaho the size
of Grangeville has hotel as popular
as the Imperial
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell will con-
tinue to operate the hotel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
LIVE WILD DUCK
FOUND IN STREET
OF GRANGEVILLE

A live wild duck was found in
Main street, Grangeville, We'd
nesday by Frank Van Deventer.
The duck had broken
wing, presumably caused by
a gunshot wound. 1t is
believed the duck was one of
a flock that had been a hunter 8
target, and, when flying over
the city, Wednesday, the wound
ed bird became exhausted, was
unable to proceed further, and
fell to the ground. Save for the
broken wing, the duck was in
no way injured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
ELECT IN NORTH DAKOTA
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
TO CHECK ELECTION

Board of county commissioners met
in the courthouse in Grangeville
Thursday to canvass returns of the
election, November 2 1t is expected
that the canvass will be completed
Friday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
PROVES UP ON LAND

Michael Meyer of Lucille was in
Grangeville Thursday and made final
proof on homestead entry before II.
Taylor, U. S. commissioner. Mr..
Meyer will depart shortly for Sol
diers Home, Cal, where he expects
to spend the winter He will return
to Idaho county next May.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
oRossI,EY rs PROMOTED

Thomas Crossley, for years rang
err in the Nezperce National forest, has
just been promoted to the office of
deputy supervisor. He will continue
his headquarters in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
AT LEWISTON SHOW

Many Idaho county people are this
week attending the Northwest Live
stock show at Lewiston A number
of stockmen from Camas Prairie have
animals on exhibit at the Lewiston
show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
GOING TO OKLAHOMA

Eli Taylor, who. for the.last five years
has resided at,Mount idaho, will leave
Friday for his old home at Jennings,
Okla, where he will spend the winter.
He may decide to remain permanently
in Oklahoma.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
WHEN TAX IS PAID

Il suppose there are also many
eases in which the tax has actually
been paid. In either case, I think you
should follow the provisions of sec
tlon 1894 compiled statutes, which
says:
Any person paying taxes on mi
gratory livestock may obtain a re-
pate on the amount paid in excess of
the amount due in any county or an
adjustment of the amount of taxes
levied upon such property: Provided
mat duly verified claim for such
rebate is filed with the clerk of the
BOARD of county commissioners on or
9etore the fourth Monday of Novem-
Der In. the year in which such taxes
are levied Or paid, as in the case of a
rebate for taxes on other personal
property paid to the ASSESSOR and,
provided further, that any claims for
.eoate or adjustment of taxes paid or
lakes levied on migratory livestock in
HIe nome county on account of taxes
winch have been paid or secured for
any portion of the same year in an
v'ner county must be accompanied
oy the receipt or certificate of the
assessor of such other county, show
ing Tor what portion of the year the
lakes on such livestock have been
pa,o or secured in such other county.
al such claims for rebates and ad-
Justments shall be examined and
passed upon by the board of county
commissioners at the annual meeting
~ ~ such board as board of equaliza-
slon IN December and all rebates al
owed on taxes which have been paid
Snali be RENTED upon warrants
D'a"n upon the personal property
Continued ON last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
G. H. PRESCOTT is
DEAD AT NEWSOME

C. H. Prescott, aged about so years,
a rancher, died at 4 0 clock Thursday
morning of pneumonia, at Newsome.
Mr.. Prescott resided on Salmon river,
south of Dixie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
'NON-PART|SAN
LEAGUE HARD
HIT IN IDAHO
Townley Candidates for Of
flee in Gem State Showed
Beneath Avalanche of Votes
Fairchild, Nominee for Gov
ernor, Carries only Two
Counties in Recent Election

The Non-partisan league suffered a
severe reverse in Idaho, at the cleo
ton, November 2. This is the state
ment made in an Associated Press
dispatch from Boise.
''The leagues candidate for govern
or, S. D. Fairchild,' says the dis
patch, "carried only two counties and
his majorities in these were not so
large as those obtained by the Re
publican candidate, Gov. D. w. Davis,
who sought reelection, in number of
other counties.
RESULTS ON GOVERNOR
''Figures from CAT precincts showed
the following relation between the
three candidates in the race: Davis,
65,761; T. A.. Walters. Democrat, 49,
III; Fairchild, 1890.
"The missing precincts in the state
represent an estimated total vote of
5000.
''Two year sage the Non-partisans
captured the entire Democratic politi-
cal machinery and, students of poll
ties aver, the Democrats focked to
the Republican standard in such
throngs that Governor Davis was
given a plurality of nearly 10000 over
his opponent, H. F. Samuels, in an
election where the total vo's cast was
only about $4,000.
"Not q man Who received Non-parti-
san support for a state office was
elected, nor did any except Fairchild
carry even one county. Fer the legis-
lature returns ale incomplete but
from twenty-one counties only one
man who had Non-partisan indorse-
ment has been returned to the senate
and none to the lower house,
ELECT IN NORTH DAKOTA
The Non-partisans, in North. Dako-
ia, where the league movement origi-
mated, reelected Lynn J. Frazier gov
ernor bv a small majority, while DR..
F. E. Ladd, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, was elect
ed U. S. senator by the partisans.
His name appeared on the Republican
ballot. He will be the first Non-par
tisan to sit in the U. S. senate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

venes in Boise, Jan. 4, 1921.
Following is a partial list of men
bers-elect to the senate and house G
representatives
SENATE
Democrats:
Adams-David w. Van Hoesen.
Camas-W. /. Sonner.
GEM. Lee Reed.
Valley-G. E. Noggle.
Republicans:
Ada-C. S. Hunter.
Bannock-W. R. Witty
Bear Lake-W. w. Clark.
Benewah-Dr. o. E. Haley.
Bingham-L. R. Thomas.
Blaine-E. P Armstrong.
Boise-R. N. Written.
Bonner-Andrew Christensen LEAD
ing.
Bonneville-M. B. Yeaman.
Boundary-Clarence w. King.
Butter. L. Sutcliff.
Canyon. +. Kerrick.
Caribou-E. D. Whitman.
Cassia-John McMurray.
Clark-H. F. Fait.
arwater-Sherman Mix. 81.
Custer-Charles F. Baker.
Elmore-George w. Howorth.
Franklin-Ezra p Monson.
Fremont-S. w. Orme.
Goodnight. w. Smith
Idaho-Seth Jones.
Jefferson Gilchrist.
Jerome-Charles R. Burkey.
Kootenai-E. V. Broughton.
Latah-E w. Porter.
Lemhi-F. w. Whitcomb.
Lewis-F. n. Rehberg.
Lincoln-Frank T. Disney.
Madison-R. S. Hunt.
Minidoka-W. w. Thompson.
Nez Perce-A. R. johnson.
Oneida. w. Dredge.
Oyyhee-James E. Keith.
Payette-John R. Mckinney.
Power-J. T. Fisher.
Shoshone-A. H. Featherstone.
Teton-Victor Hegsted.
Twin Falls-Joseph II. Seaver
Washington-E. A. Paddock.
HOUSE
Democrats:
Adams-Morgan P. Clifford.
Camas-W. II. Peck.
Elmore-O. e. Cannon.
Republicans:
Ada-Alfred Anderson, Jay M. Par
'ish, Charles D. Storey, D. L. Young
Bannock-John T. Bourne, L. Sam
Ter Bond
Bear Lake-Harold B. Hull.
Benewah-George o. Dryer.
Bingham-Peter G.. Johnston.
Blaine-Carl Grayson.
Boise-W s. Galbreath.
Bonner-Deer leading.
BonneviIle-A. E. Stranger.
Boundary-O. II. Campbell.
Butte-C. A. Bottolfson.
Canyon-Cecil Weeks. George Fl
7andesteeg.
Caribou-D ]. Lou.
Cassia-Irel J. Gudmunsen.
Clark
Clearwater. H. Bailey.
Custer-J. A. Harrington.
Franklin-Thomas Preston.
Fremont. H. Egbert.
Gene. C. Stinson.
Cooling -SanbOrn
Idaho Lloyd A. Fem.
Jefferson-E. c. Montgomery.
Kootenai-C. A. Mcdonald, A. w
Latah-Alfred S. Anderson, c. J.
Tugo.
Lemhi-John w. Shook.
Lewis-M. L. Jarnagin.
Lincoln-Fred F. Gwin.
Madison-ROyal earn.
Minidoka-J. Fl. Davis.
Nez Peree-N. B. Carpenter.
Oneida-W. s. Hall.
Owyhee-Robert J. Goodwin.
Payette II. R. Boomer.
Power-Andrew May.
Shoshone-Donald A. Callahan, R.
. Thomas.
Teton-Boyd s. Reynolds.
Twin Falls-Mrs. Bertha L. Irwin,
arI J. Miller, James A. Waters.
Valley-L. L. Moore.
Washington. F. Walker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
OBSERVE ARMIsTICE DAY

Banks in Grangeville observed
Thursday, Armistice day, by remain
ing closed. Otherwise, business was
conducted here as usual.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Personnel of Next
House and Senate
Mostly Republican
PARTIAL LIST OF MEMBERS
ELECTED TO THE IDAHO
LEGISLATURE

The Republican party will have
substantial working majorities in both
the house of representatives and the
senate, at the next session of the
Idaho legislature. This is assured by
returns from thirtyfour of the coun-
ties of the state on the recent cleo
ton. Returns from these counties
show four Democrats elected to the
senate and three to the house. All
the other successful candidates were
Republicans.
1t is pointed out that, should all the
counties from which returns have not
been received, have elected Democrats
or independents, the Republicans still
would. have a majority of sixteen in
the senate, and a still larger major
ity in the house. The Legislature con-
venes in Boise, Jan. 4, 1921.
Following is partial list of mem
bers-elect to the senate and house of