davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

A government bank note with a s10O face and a $50 back caused considerable trouble in a Kansas City hotel. The hill vas turned over to the Treasury Depart nlent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Every wheel on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway system from Newport News Va. to Chicago will stop for one minute today at 11:3o o'clock during the funeral of George W. Stevens. president of the system, who died suddenly at White Sul- phur SpssmeA V. Va. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Four New York men were fined S460 for shooting forty-four small birds at tynbrook, L. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

< A statewide contest of the November 2 election. for governor of West Virginia will be instituted next Monday by the Non-Part:san League
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Polish "volunteer' forces commanded by General Bulak Balokovitch have occu- pied the city of Minsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Six men held up and robbed a New T ork Central freight train on the Lock- port branch of that line. They escaped Uith goods volued at s10,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Sylvia Pankhurst. who was sentenced to six months imprisonment for attempt tng to cause sedtion in the British navy. was released from jail in London on @, 900 bail, pending an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Point Isabel. Texas. where President elect Harding has chosen to spend a, va cation, is a small fishing village and watering place of some 400 inhabitants on the Gulf of Mexico. southeast of Brownsville. and Is the southernmost mainland of the United. States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

A vote of two to one had been recorded against proposed constitutional amend ment which would. in effect, abolish pa- rochial schools in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

The White Star Liner Olympic ar-
 rived at New York with 400 cases of gold
 valued at $14,500, ,o00. consigned to banks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

President Lincoln, and a copy of the
Chicago American, Sept. 6. 1901, tel
ling of the assassination of President
Mckinley.
Farm Loans, percent, Geo. M. Reed
& Co.
Federated Church-Service next Sun
day morning and evening. Morning
subject, "The Daily Life and Its Re-
ligious Significance. Let us all be
in our place next Sunday. Remember
the Sunday school. H. S. Randall, pas
tor.
BALL GAME-The No Stars, local
aggregation of ball tossers, will meet
the Dobe Flat bunch on the Grange
vile diamond next Sunday afternoon.
Admission, Is cents.
See Chester Arnold for cement
walks. Tiff.
What a happier place this old world
would be, if the suggestions in the
Question Box this week could be car
ried out. If you are interested in
being happier and seeing others hap
Ply, read it and ponder and act. (Adv.)
We can sell your farm, Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL

Steve Farthing of Cottonwood was
in the city Wednesday.
Charles Wilson of Whitebird was an
arrival in the city Wednesday.
George w. Boley is in the city from
Whitebird.
Pick Chamberlin was in the city
this week froh. salmon river.
John Watson jr., of Whitebird, was
in the city the first of the week.
p. e. Ellis was in the city from
Sites, Monday and Tuesday.
Tom Parker was among the Cotton
wood visitors in Grangeville Monday.
Atty. B. Anger was a visitor in
Lewiston the first of the week.
Ray Parisot was an arrival in the
city Tuesday evening from Florence.
Roy Hogan of Whitebird was in
the city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chamberlin of
Doumecq were Fourth of July visit
ors in Grangeville.
John Gregg has gone to the Adams
Camp country, where he will be EN-
ployed by the forest service.
Mrs. Ernest DeHaven, of Boise, is
here for a visit to relatives and
friends.
Horace Parker is home from Clarks-
ton, where he spent several weeks
picking cherries.
Oren Fitzgerald has returned from
the Snake river country, where he went
on fishing trip.
H. L. Hanson was in the city the
first of the week from Potlatch, for
a visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williams were
among the Sites folk in the city
for the celebration.
Mrs. A. ]. Maugg returned Satur-
lay night from a visit to friends in
Moscow.
Dave Yates and Herman Yates, of
;he Winona country, were in the city
Monday for the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Flick and child
EN- of the Garfield section were in
for the Fourth of July
Fred Moves has returned from
adams Camp, where he has been do
ng carpenter work on property be-
onging to Mrs. Jennie Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares P. Cone, who
re homesteading in the Camp Howard
istrict, were in the city this week
DR. the big celebration.
j. B. Carter, who recently removed
-om Grangeville to Kamiah, was in
lie city Tuesday on his way to his Y
'mestead in the mountain country.
Miss Helen Hovey, bookkeeper in n
e Bank of Camas Prairie, left Sun e
~ morning on a vacation visit to X
n sister, at Burlington, la. /
d. H. McGrath, agent for the Ca u
as Prairie railroad, at Fem, was
Grangeville Sunday to see the base 81
II game.
Mrs. Carrie E. Patton has returned W
cf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Son Is Born-A son was born on
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Price
of this city.
Galvanized tanks and pumps at Ches-
ter Arnold's. 7-tf.
All kinds of acetylene welding.
Nothing too large. Main Street Gar
age. 49-tf
DR.. Alcorn Leaves-Dr. r. j. Alcorn
has closed his hospital in Grangeville
and departed for Colville, Wn., where
he recently purchased hospital which
he will conduct.
Reed & Co., Hail Insurance.
Proves Up-Hugo Eberhart of Spring
Camp made final proof on homestead
entry Tuesday before U. S. Commits
sioner Taylor.
List your farm eor anything you have
for sale with Addison & Stubs. stiff
Good Road Work.. Harris. who has
oeen freighting from Grangeville to
Adams Camp, and who arrived in the
city Tuesday night, reports splendid
progress being made by the forest SER
wee in the road work ON the hill Just
north OF Adams. The roadway is in |
splendid shape, said Mr.. Harris. who
was able to drive over a half mile of |
the completed highway
Parties who found brown velvet
handbag, containing money, please re
turn to Free Press office and receive
reward No questions asked.1#
New Baby-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Chester Arnold are the parents of
daughter, born recently.
LosT-In Grangeville, cloth purse
Finder please return to Free Press Of
ice. a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

K. of G.. Coming of Column
bus and their friends are expected to
attend services in the Catholic church
in Grangeville next Sunday morning,
at 1920, and will later hold picnic
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
Inspect Road Route-Represent
of several contracting firms have been
in Grangeville during the last week, in
speeding the route of the first link of
the South Fork highway bids for the
construction of which will be opened
in Missoula, Mont, on Saturday.
percent Farm Loans, Geo. M. Reed
Proves Up-Sterling P. Mahurin, of
Whitebird, on Saturday made final
proof on homestead entry before H.
Taylor, U. S. Commissioner.
Need houses badly for sale or rent,
Geo. M. Reod & Co.
In Caifornia-Mrs. Josephine Vaug-
han writes to the Free Press from
Oakland Cal, that she has removed
from Seattle to that city. "I re-
'eive the paper right along she
writes, "and it surely seems good
10 me, for find it full of good |
lome news. -
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
ale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf.
Interesting Exhibit-As special
Fourth of July window display, in
he office of l.. NJ Harris. in this CITY
vas a framed copy of the U. S,
constitution, flags, and the like, to-
ether with copy of the New York
Ierald, of April Is, 1865, containing
n account of the assassination of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
FARM BUREAU rs TO
PICNIC AT COLUMBUS

A countrywide farm bureau meeting
and picnic will be held at the Column
bus crossing of Cottonwood creek. ON
Saturday next, July 10, which win
be addressed by Prof r. Benz. 40
ricultural agent of the Northern
Pacific railway, and also Prof Fl p
Jaws, OF the state university, who
wlll discuss features of the work of
the state experimental station which is
to be of interest to the
farm bureau members.
The Idaho Couny Shorthorn Breed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Idaho county farmers have gone halt
way in protecting themselves against
the grain speculator. That is they
have refused to contract. That ism i
enough, they must cooperate in mar
keting. This grain must be marketed.
If the farmer doesn t market, the spec
ulator will
We still have one of those yearling
shorthorn bulls for sale
Five dollar wheat to the farmer
wouldn t make higher bread to the
consumer if the Spectator can be
eliminated
Any time the curbstone shark is on
your tail feel perfectly free to
come in and get your wind.
The Charles Wilson sale last week
was good one. This was cried by
We don t like TO see manure pile
being summered through.
We have Altman Taylor threshing
'utfit for sale on terms. Separator
IS go, oil burning engine. Outfit
practically new.
For real. estate we can give YOU
ervice and bargains
Some auctioneers claim that Won
an t expect good sale if YOU have
bum stuff and a bum crowd. -
n other words if you have good stuff
nd are sure that you are going to
ave good crowd, you need not be
articular about the auctioneer. That
true too, for under ideal conditions
nyone can sell-you can do it your
If. But, sometimes you must
ave real salesman to sell some
bum stuff, - even to a good crowd.
dkison has never yet had poor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

to her home in Spokane, after three
months visit here with her daughter
Mrs. S. V. Fullaway jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Roos and two
children, of Whitebird, were in the
city several days this week. Mr..
Roos is postmaster at Whitebird.
Timothy A. Long, of Charleston, was
in the city the first of the week.
He plans on spending some time on
his ranch north of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Farris, of KAN
iah, and formerly of Grangeville,
spent Monday here. Mr. Farris is
local manager at Kamiah for the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power Co.
Mrs Barbara Pfeufer and daughter,
Miss Rosa, are here from Seattle, and
will spend the summer in Grangeville
Miss Rosa has been attending the Uni
versity of Washington.
Miss Clara Carlton, who has been
attending normal school in Lewiston,
arrived home the first of the week.
She was accompanied by Miss Retta
Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Running returned
to their home in Lewiston Monday,
after several days visit here. Mr..
Running directed the Cowboy band
during the celebrations
Ed King, native of Mount Idaho,
is in the city from Reno, New, for
visit with old-time friends. Mr. King
left Idaho county twenty-eight years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs H. Fl. Eisenhauer and
son, and Mr.. Eisenhauer's brother, f..
E. Eisenhauer, of Post Falls. Ida, ar
rived here the first of the week for a
visit with Mrs. Eisenhauer S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Long
A. R. johnson, assistant deputy game
warden, of Lewiston, arrived in the
city Tuesday from Lewiston, and ON
Wednesday departed, in company with
Don c.. Fisher, deputy game warden,
for the Salmon river country, ON of
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Martin, of
were in Grangeville Sun
day and Monday, and were guests at
the T. +. Edmundson home. Mr..
Martin is editor of the Lewis. Coun-
ty Register, and also is proprietor of
The theatre at Craigmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bowman return
~ hoiAC e]cttuihetN AiOll IIOO-iiliC
trip through Washington.
they visited Republic, Oroville, Water
lille, and numerous other cities. Crop
conditions throughout eastern Wash
ngton are favorable, said Mr.. Bow
nan.
George Gamble, who resides eight
niles north of Nezperce, was visit
n in Grangeville Monday. Mr.. Gam ]
lie had resided in the vicinity of Nez- {
erce for thirty-six years, but never
efore had been in. Grangeville. He
5 friend of George D. Smith, of this s
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Merrifeld and
aughter, and Mr. Hackett, of Wal
4 Walla, arrived in the city the first
the week, for visit with Mrs
Terrified s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
7. H. Badgero. Messers. Mortified,
-ackett and Badgero departed We'd {
esday morning for the mountains on L
fishing trip. S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
QUESTION BOX
FOR THE FAMILY DENTIST
WklTE PHONE CALL
DR.. G. A. GREEN
OFFICE in Scales Block

PHONE POI RES. 2o9
Anything pertaining to Baby's or
Grandma s teeth will be answered in
this column free of charge. Over
twenty-five years practice of dentistry
will enable us to advise you, and all
information will be given in language
that you can understand.
When is the best time to commence
the care of baby's teeth? Answers
continued from last week:
When everything possible has been
done for a child pre-natally, no
mother need worry very much about
the child's future, either physically
mentally or morally. How well the
ancients understood and followed this
great fundamental law of life is
well known fact to any student of
history. Ancient Greece is credited
with the production of the most per
rect race physically and cuiturally.
The State, recognizing the pre-eminent
Importance of child raising, provided
an appropriate place for expectant
mothers. Here they were surrounded
with everything that was beautiful:
Deautl1ui scenery; beautiful statuarv |
and paintings and music; beautiful |
and beautiful people.
everything in fact that would tend
to produce a happy congenial condi-
ton. They were also provided with
everything that the medical and
hygienic knowledge of the age called
for. This was the secret of their true
greatness. This fact was also appli-
cable to Rome and Egypt and all
The great ancient peoples during their
period of rise to greatness. What an
invaluable lesson to our modern civil
cation that idolizes the dollar in
stead of the individual, and we stop
md question ourselves" Are we really
progressing or are we retrograding7D
To be continued next week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
MNEznzzzzzzzUzzzNz(7 .r1
HlEV00dYc1txzdGu1lhN
~ Ito ZIIZLK72zLZfzYZINSO

sale or "bum crowd" Get man
who don't have 'em.
We have an Idaho combine for sale.
Also a Holt catterpiller outfit.
We don t want to appear to be
fussy but when we see farmer
tyring to build macadam roads at
public expense, without first seeing an
engineer,-well it simply gives us a
belly ache.
The people in Ohio don't seem to
have rings in their noses. They
won t support any ticket unless they
can get the president, therefore the
president comes from Ohio. Let Idaho
get together,-we II get a governor
See us for bulls, real estate, sheep,
insurance, hogs, or anything else,-we
get it.
ADRTCON g. QTTTRRC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

ers' association meeting will also mo.t
to adopt bylaws and transact otS Io
business, and it is expected that two
livestock experts from the state mi
versity will be present to advise with
members of the association.
All farm bureau members are invited
to attend and bring their families
and lunch baskets for an old-fasbion.
ed basket dinner and picnic and eniov
a visit with their neighbors and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
ADDISON g. STUBS
GRANGEVILLE BEATS
CRAIGMONT PLAYERS

Grangeville baseball team defeated
Craigmont in a league game on the
local field last Sunday afternoon.
Score was 8 to 4. The game was fast
one, and only toward the end of
the playing was an advantage won
by the locals, who piled up 4 addi-
tional scores in the sth inning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

| wish to announce to the voters
of idaho county that I am a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
the office of prosecuting attorney.
The support of the voters will be ap
preciated.
S-tf z. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
STANDING OF CLUBS
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY

Grangeville, 8; Craigmont. 4.
Winchester, 8; Nezperce,, 7.
Ferdinand, Z; Kamiah, 3.
Kooskia, ID; Cottonwood. 9.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
THRU
COM CON !
r@ 90,

Three sui
county in |
denim land|
North and
einity of ri
Action ID
Scouting Al
following I /
AiarlOn VI
Amy B.
John NOTED
7; C. Ly |
These act |
~ grant Snni
the road, m
work along
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

Nezperce at KOoskia
Grangeville at Ferdinand
Winchester at Cottonwood
Kamiah at Craigmont
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

SHORT ADS, BIG RESULTS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
LOCAL
PLAY

Grangey|
tunity Of |
local boy,|
Us Revue,|
day night
Mr.. McAIi
and Mrs. |
the Cleai|
wire walkI
also appeal
ago he ii
play givelI
school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

Board oil
vened in
regular al
allowed II
transacted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

The hi
federal
agreenen.
way dist
nnent exI.
ject, ana
VuV. IN
bureau {
the contra
funds av.
that the
defciencvl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30
J. P. MORGAN'S GRANDSON IN
 AN ELOPEMENT

New York, Jan. 3G.---The romance of a runaway marriage, in which Lau- renS M. Hamilton, the 19-year- old grandson of the late J. Pierpont Nor gan, enacted the leading role, was unfo1ded yesterday. The marriage took place last Monday somewhere in the seclusion of rural New lamp shire, despite the efforts of Mrs Will liam Pierson Hamilton, mother of the young man, to prevent it.
 It was through her efforts to fore stall the ceremony that news of the marriage became known. An inter esting air of mystery shrouds the identity of the bride, who is said to be a Mrs. Gertrude Warren, well known in Europe and this country.
 Mrs. Warren, who is also referred to as Mrs. Gregory Warren, was a the elopement. As far as can be learned, 1t was in that hostelry that young Hamilton first met his bride
 At the Ritz-Carlton yesterday it was admitted that Mrs. Warren recently had been a guest, but further infor- nation was refused. From another source it was said that Mrs. Warren was a native of Louisville and was about 32 years old. She was described as being beautiful.
 Nothing could be learned about her former marriage, nor the Identity of Gregory Warren. It was said that during the war Mrs. Warren was en- gagged in war work in this country and abroad.
 William Pierson Hamilton, father of the young man, declined last night to discuss the marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

foodstuffs at profitable prices. en- couraging production and requirins the utilization of our cold storage facilities to the full. It does not fol- low, however, that a large increase of space should be provided to meet the situation. With the withdrawal of the Government from the market for space and the cancellation of war contracts, with the additions already made and in prospect, it is evident that there are ample facilities for next year. Then the high cost of construction will make a high over- head charge for new concerns in com- petition with older establishments built and equipped before the rise of machinery and building costs.
 Scientific Development.
 There have been rapid strides re- eration from the scientific and tsch- nical side. The use of electrically driven high speed compression ma- chimes has greatly simplified opera tions and makes for greater efficiency and improved service.
 It is hoped that during the coming year we shall have 8 reasonable and satisfactory Federal cold storage law. The measure which passed the House of Representative at Washington while it contains number of unwise and unworkalble provisions, can and ought to be so amended in the Sem ate as to become an acceptable statute. In the hearings which are likely to be held 1t is believed the drawn poul- try amendment and other bad fea- lures can be shown to be injurious and the act perfected in accordance with the best interests of all con- cerned.
 X In order to help disabuse the pop u1ar prejudice which sti2l persists in spite of all the education, publicity and Investigation, it is highly import ant that emphasis should be laid on the importance of quality and prime condition of all products intended for cold storage. Goods should be spec ially packed and shipped for cold storage purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-30

The 1nsistent requirements of the Government and the unusual demand for space for commercial purposes has had the effect of stimulating the erection or enlargement of cold stor- age plants. From 1911 to 1918 there was an increase of 173 per cent in ca pactty, showing a total at the close of the war of about 463, 100000 cubic feet. Undoubtedly during 1919 there have been other large gains, so that it is safe to say that there are now half a billion cubic feet of refriger- ated space in this country.
 The greatest revelopment has been in Chicago, where the large Govern ment plant has been turned over to private management as a, commercial warehouse. There is now proposed in the same city other large additions and new cold storage enterprise is in process of construction at this time. In other parts of the country there has been additional space provided by enlargement of existing facilities and by the conversion of breweries into cold storage warehouses. All this development has been achieved in spite of the rising costs of labor and material and other difficulties.
 It should be remembered, howevas- that the expansion or American buSf- ness has far outrun the increase of facilities and this is true of the food industries and the instruments of distribution and storage. The cold storage business on the whole has experienced a profitable year, largely because of a high percentage of oc- cupancy.. The difference between good and unfavorab1e conditions is more a question of usage of space than of rates, although the latter have had to be adjusted, due to the large increase of costs of operation and equipment. Under the Food Ad- ministration rules and maximum rates greater stability and standardization of the business were introduced which have continued since the rules and control ceased to apply.
 Discriminatory, excessive and un- just charges have largely disappeared and the practice of extreme advances has been practically eliminated. The prospect for continued prosperity of the industry is excellent. In the per- iod of reconstruction the world must look to this country for much of ner supplies of food and all other com modities. If the financial situation can be cleared and foreign exchange restored to a proper oasis general business ought to continue to thrive, which means increasing demand for