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

sented to the State Fish and Game
Department, by residents of Clear
water County, asking that Elk
Creek, Silver Creek and Crystal
Creek, all tributaries of Orogrande
Creek, be closed to fishing at all
times of the year: | am hereby de-
claring same closed under the pro
visions of Section Eight (S) of the
State Fish and Game Law.
Under this order it will be unlawful
to fish in Elk Creek, Silver Creek
or Crystal Creek at any time of
the year. Any person found fish
ing in these streams will be
subject to arrest and prosecution
upon charge of misdemeanor,
under the provisions of the State
Fish and Game Law.
This order is issued as a conser-
walton measure to establish these
streams as spawning grounds and
rearing streams for the stocking of
Creek and vicinity.
Otto M. Jones,
State Game Warden.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

This is to announce that | will again
be a candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office of county asses
sor. / wish here to thank the people
for the support and cooperation
which has been accorded me in the
past. l have conducted the office
in harmony with what L believe to
be a fair and impartial Interpretation
of the laws of Idaho relating to
the duties of this office. | have no
pledges to make in the event that
am again chosen as assessor other than
the assurance of a public service
that is impartial. courteous and to the
limit of my best endeavors.
Calvin Hazelhal;er Assessor,
Idaho county. 4-tf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
STREAMS CLOSED IN
CLEARWATER COUNTY

Central Idaho is one of the best
fishing centers in the state, and bv
taking pains to aid in the enforce.
ment of the laws in regard to fishing
there is no reason but that the fish
ing should be greatly improved.
This season will see the compile
ton of several fish ways in this sec
ton, that viii give the fish a chance
to ascend the streams anu will in
crease the joys of fishing.
The following is from Clearwater
county and shows that the settlers in
that section have desire to aid the
sport.
In accordance with petition pre-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
PERSONAL

o. c. Lapp is a city visitor.
C. M. PEBBLES was a visitor from
Ferdinand this week
Thomas Pogue of Whitebird was q
business visitor this week.
Robert Griffith of whitebird was in
the city Saturday.
T. D. Martin of Lucille was in the
city the first of the week
Jesse Ripley of Garfield was in town
this week.
Mrs. A. F. Parker and daughter,
Elizabeth returned from a short visit
to Spokane Tuesday.
L. H. Kerlee and family left Sun
day for California where they expect
to reside.
}. V. Nash was visitor in the
city Sunday, attending the baseball
game.
Vern Dye and party passed through
the city Sunday enroute to Harpster,
where they spent the day with friends
John Watson jr., passed through the
city this week enroute to his home
at Whitebird.
Frank o. Allen, of Doumecq, was in
the city this week transacting bust
ness.
H. Myer, of Fem, was in town the
first of the week attending the grain
grading contest.
D. f. Ryan, of the Salmon river
country, was in Grangeville, this
week on business
Editor George Medved of the Cot
tonwood Chronicle, and wife. were in
Jrangeville Sunday, to see the ball
game.
Alva Rhett and family were in the
'ity the first of the week from at
ending the Elks' celebration at Lew
ston.
Frank E. Wyatt, arrived from Lewis !
ston Sunday, and will spend several
lays in the city. He anticipates high
r prices for beef cattle in the
ear future, but SAYS there is no de-
land for stock cattle at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Campbell, and
aughter, Mildred, left Wednesday
Forming for Portland, to attend the
iose Carnival. Kathrine Stubs ac-
them.
Victor Peterson returned from Sand
ONT and Wallace, Tuesday evening.
here he had been as a delegate to
he state convention of the order of
ne Eastern Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house. Fur
nished or unfinished. Ia acres, creek
water, so foot well, barn, celler, chick
en- house Electric light and city wa
ter in house. Also the following fur
niture: bedsteads, mattress and
springs, ? dressers ! cOmmode, j
sewing machine, l center stand, ?
rockers; / bookshelf; / Banner range,
good as new; ! extension table;
chairs; ] small safe; one eight day
clock; one wash tub and wringer; dish
es, cooking utensils and fruit jars.
Terms and price reasonable. South
east part Of town, on mountain road.
Almira G. Brown,
Grangeville, Idaho, Box 1872 5-4#
Taxes are now due, and will be de-
linquent after June 26. so
All kinds of acetylene welding.
Nothing too large. Main Street Gar
age. 49-tf
Pay your taxes now, delinquent af-
ter June g. So
Federated Church-Sunday school as
usual next Sunday, but no services on
account of Chautauqua. H. S. Randall,
pastor.
We can sell your farm, Reed & Co.
100 acres along Clearwater river,
$500 per acre. When highway is
completed this will greatly enhance
the value. $4,000 cash, balance, long
time.
200 acres, hog tight, large barn,
large house, other buildings, well
watered, so acres fall wheat, fifty
acres spring wheat, 10 acres fall bar
ley. Located northeast of Cottonwood;
Price only $4,000 including crop
which looks fine. 100000 cash, bal
ance, easy terms, long time.
Geo. M. Reed & Co.
June 20, your taxes will be delin-
quent. Pay before that date. SO
See Mark Robinson for Painting or
paper-hanging. Pac. Phone HOG or
81. 47-8.
Hail Insurance, Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Don't forget your taxes, due now
Delinquent after June 26. so
Better be safe than sorry, Insure
with Reed & Co.
PASTURE FOR RENT !
100 acres of good pasture with run
ling water 3 miles from town. Will
ease it all if taken at once. See
Frank Reynolds at the local postof
ice. 5-2*
Protect Crop from Hail, Reed & Co.
20 head of young Shorthorn cattle
will be sold at Bourland s sale, Tues
lay, June 30. Two miles southwest
f Grangeville. So n
WAITRESS WANTED-At the City
'afe. No phone calls answered. 5-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
GEO. NJ REED & CO., BARGAINS

No. 9-4 400 acres, 240 hog tight and
cultivable, 8 room house, barn and
other buildings, wells and springs,
good orchard, 8 miles to railroad
Price $4,000. Only $4,000 cash, as
sumo mortgage $4,000 and pay bal
ance in 10 years with interest at
619 per cent.
No. Gil 100 acres, 3 miles from
Grangeville, gently rolling, 140 acres
in crop being included, 20 acres
corn, well watered, house, barn, ma
chine shed and other buildings
Price 1925 per aere-$3000 cash,
$1,000 year, $240O-2 years, $1,000
3 years percent, balance 8 years
at per cent.
No. 9-2O 21O acres, 80 cultivated, two
third crop goes, good orchard, good
room house, barn 30 X 80, cellar
wood shed, garage, granary, enough
timber for wood, springs and creek.
Only $50 per acre-purchaser as
sumo mortgage, $500 at per cent,
balance small payment, long time
on part-might trade equity-better
look this up.
No. 9-S3 24O acres, 21O acres cult
vable, 122 wheat, 8 in barley and
alfalfa included. Land gently roll
ling, ~ miles to railroad, bored
well and springs, orchard, room
house, barn 40 so and other build |
ings.-Price 1925 per acre. $4,000 |
to run 10 years straight. $4,000 in
10 equal annual payments at 61h per
cent balance cash-better get busy. |
No. 9-36 200 acres, 14O grain included
fine orchard, 8 room house, barn SO
90, all kinds buildings, 155 acres cul-
tivable-springs in every feld-$1O0
per acre. $4,000 cash, very easy
terms on balance.
No. 9-37 $50 acres. only $95 per acre,
including one third crops. $50 cul-
tivated-6 miles to Grangeville-
can cultivate all but so acres-7
room house, barn and other build
ings.
70. SPAS 100 acres, some river
bottom, plenty wood, water. small
buildings, orchard, good dairy or
hog ranch Price $35. Only $500
cash, balance long time
70. $40 800 acres on main Salmon, 3
miles from higgins hot springs, 10
acres alfalfa, good orchard, lots of
berries, good grazing land, fine trout
stream, good deer hunting, next to
forest reserve bargain at $3.50.
Sold one farm this week, need lots
Ore-List with us.
Also want more houses for sale.
Need any money! Farm loans at
west prevailing rates.
Hail and fire insurance on grain.
Call and see us when in town.
GEO. M REED & co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

A new feature has been added to the
press this week in the form of a
"Question Box on Dentistry" Every
body has teeth or wants them, so
everybody should be interested in this
department. So Keep your eye on it
in the weeks to come, you will be the
winner as it costs you nothing "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

Taxes should be paid now. Dill,
quent after June &c. Z,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

"for feel that they can be- very use
full particularly in work with. when
their own interests are connected.
viii Branch Out
"Therc are great many positions
that they can fill creditably and with
Il great deal Of helpfu'ncss, particularly
in civic or municipal work, and as time
pnsscs on they will probably branch out
IT, other directions too.
at is really very splendid thing,
Mrs. J. Willis Martin commented
"Womcn can be of great service to
the city and state in anything they take
up. and Of great help to the men.
Mrs. Mary Ingham, prominent SUI d,
fragist and social service worker, voiced
the opinion that Attorney General Al
ter's decision was the natural outcome
Of womcn's having the vote. The vote
has brought about a sudden trnnstormn q
tion in the view Of everybody as to th'
capability of women.' she said. The
old attitude that a woman cannot d'
it. has passed away, and the utmoS,
confidence in her ability is taking It's
place"
Mrs. Arthur II. Lea contented h"r
self with the conservative statement
that "if a woman is fitted for an OF
tic" and fills 1t as well as n man, sht
should certainly have 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
HUNGER STRIKER FREED
poyIestown Woman Accused o
Shooting Man Is Released

DoylestOwn, Pa. Dec. 23.-Mrs.
Frances Mullen, aged thirty two years,
formerly of Sellcrsvilie. now of Phila
delphia. who for thirteen days was on
a hunger strike at the Bucks county
prison following her sentence to that
institution for ninety days for shooting
Julius Prismont, SellerSville farmer,
was released yesterday on an order
issued by Bucks County Judge William
&. Ryan.
Mrs. Mullen baffled the prison au-
thOrities and physician. DIR. John
Sweeney, of Doylestown. She refused
to eat or drink. and said that "she
would die for the truth, as she was not
guilty. When death drew near her
two children, Julia, aged seven years,
and Frank. aged twelve years. were
sent to the prison to persuade their
mother to eat. She consented provided
her children could remain with her in
prison. This request was granted.
On December 10 Mrs. Mullen s
sentence was completed. but fines and
costs to be paid were not met, which
added an extra thirty days. The court
was petitioned to release the woman
and the petition was granted.
Doylestown residents this morning
went to the prison and gave the chill :
dren new clothes as Christmas presents,
Mrs. Mullen was given n new coat and
other clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Three Persons Held
in Police Drug Raid
Continued from Pngc One

Continued from Pngr One
they believed the two were there to
buy drugs, but there was no way to
hold them.
When the detectives were in the house
the telephone bell rang and a detective
answered. The man at the other end
of the wire said he "had the silk" and
asked should he bring it up. The de-
tectivc answered yes, and Jack Shcp-
pard appeared little later with some
silk remnants bearing the ticket of n
Chestnut street speciality shop. An en-
ployc Of the store was ut the hearing
and though he was able to identify the
silk, was unable to say that It hatl been
stolen, as the firm had no record of Il
theft. Therefore. Shepard was let 60
Chinese Is Witness
Strength was given the police theory
that drugs arr being smugglcd into
Philadelphia from steamships stopping
here by the testimony of a Chinese to :
day before Judge Monaghan. in Quar-
ter Sessions Court.
AL Young, a Chinese living on Tenth
street below Race, was sentenced to six
months. by Judge Monaghan for having
opium in his possession.
Police Of the Eleventh and WINTER
streets station testified they raidcd his
room, two weeks ago, and found 100
opium containers, each holding one :
half ounce.
Through an Interpreter today Young
told Judge Monaghan he hod got the
opium from friend, a Chinese who
works on an oil ship, which docked at
Point Breeze oil works.
JuI,,, NTonn,h..
Chinese closely to see If the name of
the ship could be learned. but the pris d.
oner either did not know it Or was too
cunning to give it away.
Ills testimony. however. confirmed
thc suspicious of the police that the
S25,OO worth of drugs said to have
been smugglcd into the city recently
came for the most part from ships
touching here from foreign ports.
Other developments in the activities
against alleged drug dealers are:
The exoneration by United States
Attorney Charles ID. McAvoy of Car
Kruger, the federal agent who. the 30
lice say, attempted to interfere with Il
rnid last Sunday.
y complete denial by Boris Parle
man, proprietor Of the Twenty second
street house, in which n quantity OF
drugs were seized on Sunday, was made
of the story first told by him. After he
had tried to take his life on Tuesday
night by slashing his wrists with pen =
knife, he told the police he had done 50
from fear Of threats of death because
he had ''squcaled" on members of the
ring Last night he denied that
Kruger, who was boarding at his home.
had made an intimation that he would
'gct him" for informing the police.
Parleman's denial conflicts sharply
with a statement said to have been
made by him while in the police patrol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
WOMAN JUROR list
NOT YET COMPLETE.
Those Selected Show Society,
Business and Professional
Workers viii Decide Cases
uousEWIVES ALSO CALLED

societr. business and professional
-.msn are included In the initial list
', women drawn for jury duty In the
Wrnicipai and Common Pleas Courts.
There are clerks and housewives, Ste
.ar. nbers and operators in the list, az
hssonnced. The list is not yet com
ai.,o and quite a few names Will be
P!.sd nr,or to cnnvening Of the Janu :
pry sessions. . n =. Nj,
Soy u Reath, 21O3 De Lancey place,
.'n Reatb is the sister OF Thomas
ms,h ME- attorney, with whom she makes
,enih home. She Is an assistant registrar
Ds' ,ho PENNSYLVANIA Museum In Fair
nt az ,n park. Another well known name
u mVI .hst Of Mrs. Gertrude Tyson. wife of
u. u '"T' r. Mellor Tyson, 1905 Spruce
street. ;,,-o- hoc,usc
oonsider Il my duty said Mrs. Ty.-
.on "It is as much my duty as 1t Is
s,r duty to vote. think 1t Is tho
ln ,n,r of all women to serve as jurors.
nm, nm, ,rsnted to vote and they ssould
t.ts all that comes with It,
"of course intend to serve, re-
usrted Miss Reath. ''It Is an obliga-
tion' as I understand it, that goes with
,Ss % %nriyilegc OF voting" she continued:
~ don't know Of any excuse one should
hnye for not serving.
Professional women are represented
bv Miss Mary +. Lafferty. insurance
brokcr In the North American Build :
;ns: Miss Gertrude Bohen, librarian,
aIS Spruce street, and Miss Emma Is:
yerkes. undertaken, 7031 Woodland
avenue, Mrs. Yerkes said she would ask
~ be increased due to business con-
d;tions. There are many others among
those who will assist in passing judg /.
ment in civil and criminal trinls next
month.
Sister NJ. Mechtilde. n nun. who re Z:
c.iycd a summons will not be obliged
n serve. Sister Mcchtilde IL a teacher
IN the Pnrochial School Of Our Lady of
Mercy Church, at Broad street and
Su,ouchanna avenue and lives at the
convent at 2133 North Broad street. n
Monsignor Coghlan. pastor OF the
Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. said that
-, the sisters had arranged that Sister
Mechtilde would not have to appear in
the courtroom and had in fact had the
member of their community entirely ex-
cused from duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
COMMISSION JOINS
IN TRANSIT APPEAL
Body Announces It Will Line Up
With City and Business Men
on Rentals Question
CONFER WITH SMYTHE

The Public Service Commission de.
ccided today to join with the city and
business associations here in nm appeal
TO the state Supreme Court which Is
likely to have a far reaching effect on
local transit affairs.
The appeal is to be from the ruling Of
the state Superior Court. which set
aside an order of the commission. This
order called on underlying companies to
reply to a complaint against rentals they
received from the T.. Il. T. Co.
Berne II. Evans, counsel for the
Public Service Commission. announced
that body's determination to join the
appeal. Mr.. Evans attended n confer.
ence in City Solicitor Smyth's office.
Others present were Assistant City
Solicitor Rosenbaum and G. Oscar
Beasley. counsel for the United Busi :
ness Mems Association.
Directors to the high rentals paid by
the =. II. T. Co to tho underlying com
panies say n rental cut would provide
funds for the Improvement of trolley
service in this city. The underlying
companies draw the rentals because
they own the lines leased and operated
by the p. X. T. Co.
In the forthcoming appeal the Public
Service Commission intends to assert It's
right to regulate rentals. It will be
claimed that such regulation is nm in =
tegral and important part of the regu =
lation of service.
The Superior Courts recent ruling,
which dismissed the commissions order,
is said to be indefinite, negative and
not constructive"
The appeal to the states highest
court will emphasize the following ex .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
PLAN XMAS FOR ORPHANS
Officers and Crew Of U. S. Trans
port Henderson to Entertain

Two hundred and fifty orphan chill
dren of all denominations will be given
n Christmas treat by the officers and
crew of the United States transport
Henderson, now anchored at the Phila-
delpha yard. Not only will there be
turkey dinner served in the best naval
fashion. but Santa Claus will be on
hand to distribute boecs Of candy.
warm socks and gloves to each child.
After dinner there will be an enter.
tainment and band concert followed By
movies. In groups of five the children
will be taken over the ship by the sail
ors and shown every detail of what
makes it go. The fun will start at 2
p. NJ. Christmas Day.
Due to the fact that 100 men have
already enlisted in the navy this week,
recruiting for Christmas will be re-
stricted only to those who enlist for the
four year term. Ex- service men wish
ing to re-enlist are not subject to this
rule however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

on his way to the Samaritan Hospital
after his attempt at suicide. Official
record wns made Of this by the officers
In the patrol. II follows:
He CParlemanl made the following
statement to Chauffeur J. Pearson. OF
the Thirty ninth district. He said that
his cousin was a government agent and
had got him to rent the room to two
men who he claimed we're his friends
He said tho place was raided by the
police and a lot of dope found there, and
he was afraid Kruger would kill him
MS Kruger thought that he had in
formed the police on them"
This statement was witnessed by two
members of the patrol crew and in nd
dition, when Captain George S. Ten
pest, assistant superintendent of po,
lice, and two detectives visited Pare
man in the hospital, he corroborated tn,
story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DECREE OF HOLY OFFICE
WARNS AGAINST Y. M. C. A,
Charges That Organization corrup,s
Faith CT Catholic Youths

Rome. Dec. 22.-CBy \. pD-Th.
Holy Office issued decree today asking
'atholir bishops 10 watch IAN organiza
ton which, while protesting absolute
freedom Of thought in religious matters.
inStillS indifferentism and apostasy 10
the Catholic religion in the minds Of its
Hdhcrcnts.' -
The decree mentions the Young Mems
Christian Association by name, saving
II Is upheld by many Catholics who do
not know its real nature. The decree
says the organization corrupts the faith
Of youths.
Clauses Of the canon law which forbid
papers, periodicals and organization, /,
iayOring religious radicnlism and in @.
differcntism are recalled in the decree
which requests the bishops to communi
cate with the Holy See within six
months tho decisions taken on the sub
je"t at regional congresses.
New York, Dec. 23.-(By A. P.)--
Dh"iaIs Of the overseas department OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
expressed nstoniShment today when
they learned that the Holy Office IN
Rome had issued a decree warning it,
bishops against the American organiza
tion. 'Wo are sorry, of course, that
some people do not like us declared
{. '. lIibbard. associate general rec =
rotary. but there doesn't seem 10 b.
anything to do about il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
CHEER FOR SHUT-INS
Episcopal Mission to Give Christ
mas Gifts to Needy

The Protestant Episcopal CITY MIS-
sion will have a busy. helpful and use
fnl Christmas celebration.
Christmas dinners will be supplied to
bl0 families and gifts and candy to ST.
children,
Christmas candy. gifts and Christ
mas cards will be given to the inmates
tof the following institutions:
Municipal Hospital, Philadelphia Hos
pital and Almshouse, Gyneccan Hospi-
tal. Home for the INDECENT, County
Prison. Holmesburg; Home for Con
sumptivcs. Chestnut Hill; James C..
Smith Memorial Home for Convalcscent
Women. Oakbourne; Eastern state
Penitentiary. and Byberry Farm.
Christmas services will be held at the
following institutions:
Home for Consumptives, Chestnut
Hill; James G. Smith Memorial Home
for Convalcscent Women. Oakbourne ;
Eastern State Penitentiary, Home for
'lndigent. Byberry Farm, Philadelphia
Hospital and Almshouse, Mercy Hospi-
tai, Douglass Hospital, Mudgett Hospi-
tsl, Old st. Pauls Church.