davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

mud and debris, down in the filth which
had gathered with almost the sudden
ness of an earthquake shock-down TO
death in the muck and mire. Families
were wiped out; great fortunes were
lost as a few moments lapsed The
work of years was reduced to naugit
But with characteristic western en-
ergy and determination, Pueblo will
recover from its misfortune. It will
rebuild its devastated areas and soon
viii again be a thriving center of
business, but only time will heal the
ieart-pangs which have resulted from
ihe appalling loss Of life that has re-
ulted from the cloudburst and accom-
'anying overflow of the Arkansas
liver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

double assessment work would be nee
essary the third summer.
Now comes IT, S. Senator King, OF
Utah, with a bill which would exempt
owners Of mining claims on the public
domain from assessment work for 1921
and 1922.
Tt was very proper for the govern
ment to not require assessment work
during the war years, and perhaps
Immediately following the war, but
the favor is one which should not be
continued. Owners of mining claims
should be obliged to at least make a
pretense Of developing them, if they
are to retain title to the property
Otherwise. the claims should be re
leased to persons who will expend mon
~ on them, and determine whether
n not they are worth holding. An
lual assessment work means much to
ertain districts in the west, and the
expenditure Of 800 in labor on each
npatented claim should be mandatory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
FLOOD IN COLORADO

The flood which inundated a part OF
the business section of Grangeville, OF
May 81, was a mere drop in the
bucket" compared with the great
wave of water which early this week
swept Pueblo, Colo, taking scores
of lives and wiping out millions of
dollars worth of property.
Pueblo is in a pitiable situation
with troops guarding her remaining
property, with hundreds and hundreds
of persons driven from their homes bv
the loodwaters of the Arkansas river;
with railroad transportation cut off
and death and desolation everywhere.
Indeed, it is said the total of the
death roll viii never be known, for
persons were drowned and their bod !
les washed away in the raging river
which brought such distraction upon
he Colorado city.
Great buildings toppled as the water
ushed through the town, and from
many of these escape was impossible
lothers, with their babes, were
wept down in the whirlpool of water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

SERVICE GUARANTEED
Corona Typewriter Sales Company.
IA No. Howard. Spokane. Wash
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
RECOMMENDS Chamberlain,s

Chamberlain s Tablets have been
used by, my husband and myself off and
on for the past five years. When nv
husband goes away from home he al
ways takes bottle of them along with
him. Whenever I have that heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, ! take one or two of Cham
berlain S Tablets and thev fix me up
fine, writes Mrs. Newton Veerland,
Mineola, n. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or indiges
ton and they will do you good.-Ad-
vertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

Last half of taxes must be paid by
June p. Otie L. Cone, county trea-
surer. 3tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921
ASSESSMENT EXEMPTION

There seems to be some agitation il
Washington for further exemption
Of mining men from performing annual
assessment work On claims on the pub
lie domain.
Owing to demand for labor in other
channels, during the war annual assess
ment work to the amount Of Sl00 on
each mining claim was not required,
and even as late as 1920 many min
ing men did not perform the assessment
work, relying upon congress passing
law providing for exemption in 1920
As the year neared close, law
was passed, not exempting claims from
the 1920 assessment, but extending
the time for performing the 1920
work to July I, 1921.
Now it is proposed to not require
the assessment work for any one year
to be done during the calendar year,
but to follow the fiscal year, ending
June 30. This would permit double
assessment work being done in one
summer and the succeeding summer
the claim owner would have no assess
ment to perform.
In other words, assessment for one
year could be done late in June, and
assessment for the succeeding year
Early in July. The following summer
10 assessment would be required, but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
LIKE IRON
BAND BAND ON ON HEAD HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shoulders When
She THINKS How She
Suffered

"FOr years, said Mrs. V. b. Os
borne, of us Lancaster Ave-, Lexing
ton, KY, 81 have been in rundown
condition; nervous, weak and dizzy.
was actually so nervous that any sud
den noise or excitement would produce
palpitation of my heart that fright
ened me. | absolutely could not climb
stairs, for to attempt such would
thoroughly exhaust me.
~ had nervous headaches and when
they came on it seemed that an iron
band was drawn tight around my head.
| now shudder when i think of those
headaches. My stomach was weak and
could not digest the lightest kind
of liquid food Any food Of a solid
nature caused nausea and the siekening
sensation remained for hours.
'sMy misery was almost unbearable.
My sleep was never sound and | was
worn out all the time. My condition
was indeed a very deplorable one. +
finally sought treatment in CineiH-
natl but nothing helped me one parti- !
;le | was on the verge of giving up
N despair when a neighbOr pleaded /
with me to try Tanlac. ! obtained a
bottle of the medicine and began its
Use.
~ began improving at once and
Don felt my nervousness and dizziness
Then my headaches left
ne and | realized my strength had
eturned. Ny appetite and digestion
improved and I am now so much better
4 every way. This Tanlac is a won
erful medicine and the only one that
yer really helped me. / hope every
DOR woman who is suffering IS | did
i'll try it. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF s SALE UN
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

Charles erik, Plaintiff. VS.. Henry j.
Elfers and Capitola l.. Elfers, his wife.
and Bank of Camas Prairie, a corpor-
ton, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court
of the Tenth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Idaho, on the Goth dav of Nav.
A. ID. 1921, in the above entitled ac-
ton wherein Charles erik the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and Decree and Foreclosure and Sale
against Henry J. Elfers and Capitola
h. Elfers, his wife, and Bank of
Camas Prairie, "A corporation, the above
named defendants, on the goth. day
of May, A. d. 1921, for the sum of
S32SO.0O, besides attorney s fees of
100000 and costs herein taxed at $1O.- |
so, making in all $3,590.SO with
interest thereon at the rate of Z per
cent per annum from date of judy |
ment and Decree, lawful money Of |
the United States, which said Decree
was, on the 20 day of May, 1921. re-
corded in Judgment Book ) of said
Court, at p'ige 534.
| am commanded to sell those GER
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in said Idaho
County, Idaho, and particularly des-
cribed as follows, towit:
The north half of the northeast quar-
ter (Nh NEH), and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
(SWH NEH), and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter (SEH ;
NWH), of Section nine o., and }
the south half of the southwest quar-
ter (S12 SWH) of Section three (3),
and the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SEH seq of Sec
ion four ~, and the northwest }
quarter of the northwest quarter
.NWA NWH of Section ten O0). (
md the west half of the southeast ;
quarter (W13 SEH J, and the north half :
# the southwest quarter (N% SWH). B
f Section four a., all in Township !
twenty-five (25) North, Range oneQ) i
last Of the Boise Meridian, contain =
ng 1870 acres, more or less, accord i
lg to the official survey. =
Together with all and singular the Il
snements, hereditaments and appur- =
snances thereunto belonging or in a
nywise appertaining.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY Il
WEN, that on Saturday, the 2nd s
ay Of July, A. d. 1921, at 2 o clock =
. NJ, of said day, in front of the "
curt House door, in the City of 4
rangeville, Idaho County, Idaho, I
Ill in obedience to said Order of -
ale and Decree, sell the above des- =
lbed property, or so much thereof -
may be necessary TO satisfy said u
idgment, with interest and costs.
e.. to the highest and best bidder for =
wful money of the United States.
ated June 9th. 1921
j. G. EIMERS,
Sheriff. y
BY H. Rothwell, y
Deputy. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CON

Notice is hereby given that the Di
rectors of Joint School District Nun
Der So in Adams and Idaho counties
| will receive bids up to and including
the goth day of June 1921. for the
altering and enlarging of their school
building.
The completed plans are described as
follows:
!. The north side of building to be
taken out and extended 4 feet.
2. The west end of building to be
taken out and extended 10 feet.
3. The entire building to be sealed
and hoored.
4. The entire building to be wains-
cotted.
5. Cloth and poper.
8. Black boards installed.
T. windows and doors.
5. Book case to be built in wall.
size Z.
9. Cloak room on front end of
building, 10 u.
10. All new work outside to be
painted two coats.
II. All new work inside to be
painted two coats.
All material furnished bv district.
Size of building when completed to
be 20 "a.
GILES G. SAFER.
Clerk of board, School Dis
rict No. SO. 10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
hne for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c. an
hour spare time, or $4,000 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
NOrrlStOWn, ia. 1-10l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
:.lss: they need attention by taxing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

Il. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY
idaho. uraassrs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-09

Cream Separator of standard make.
capacity 3 to cows. Sell reasonable.
Call or write 100 Jefferson St., cor.
Main. Fred Redig, Lewiston, Ida
no. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WORLD COURT no MEET.

Geneva. Dec. 1.-THE L.ear,n
Nations has issued q sail tor tb 81
, e jassses % % meet 1as i as'Tns court
80. ~ dan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
THE IMPOSSIBLE IMPENDs.

The present status Of the Irish negotiations re.
minds one, Of the old question Of what will happen
when All irresistible force meets an imnovable OBJ
jcct? Conditions equally contradictory seem to be
involved in the Irish Situation, and we seem to be
destined to witness the impossible in a recurrence
lpf the horrible warfare which drenched Ireland with
blood, and from which the island has for the past
five months been free: |,a
It can scarcely. be said that conditions in any
part Of lrclandsSare normal or entirely secure, but
during the, past five months there has been such a
sections that the millcnium has come. Except for
occasional outbursts, which seem to be entirely due
to local unrulipess, and which Cannot fairly he
charged against the responsible men in. either OF
the conte1ding groups, Ireland has been at peace
for the first time in years. There has been a de-
cided revival in the industries of the country, and
those who have been harrassed first by one group
of contenders and then by another have been able
to go about their affairs i'll reasonable safety and
security. That experience must mean a great deal.
1t is uncomfortable that the mass of the Irish popu-
lation will be. willing again to engage in domestic
warfare or to run the hazard of such warfare when
carried on by others.
The two great obstacles which stand out in the
way of settlement just are the refusal of the Sim
Fem leaders to acknowledge the king of Great Brit
ain as the king of Ireland and the refusal of the VI
ster representatives to abandon their present status
British government insists OIL the essential unity Of
Ireland with the empire, but would be willing to
make any arrangement with reference to Ulster
which would be mutually acceptable to the two sec
tons. Those who hope for settlement arc encour-
aged by the fact that in spite of obstacles which
might seem. insurmountable, the effort to reach a
settlement is not abandoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
BOND CONTRACT NOTIFICATIONS.

The late industrial commission went through
the form of selling a large block of state bonds at a
discount, contrary to law. More accurately, it should
be said that the commission bound the state to a
contract which was optional with the other party.
Confronted with the prospect of having this proceed
urc declared invalid, the commission. in the last
hours oflts existence, entered into an amended con-
tract i'll which the discount feature was eliminated.
There was some question as to the precise meaning
of the new contract, and the new officials withheld
Judgment until the whole subject could be ilvesti-
gated. The matter has been thoroughly canvassed,
and it is now announced that an agreement mutually
satisfactory has been made whereby the state will
sell to the contracting purchasers part of the bonds
covered in the contract. lately made, the company
releasing the state from all obligations covering the
remainder of the bonds, constituting about onc-half
of the proposed issue. &&
The advantage ofathis arrangement is that while
the state will receive from the purchasing company
on account of bonds soon to be delivered sufficient
money to meet the states needs for some months,
it will be at liberty to dispose of the remainder Of
the bonds in the OPEN market whenever the condi-
tons appear to make this wise. 1t is admitted ev-
e%rywhere that there is a strong probability, amount
ling to certainty, that bonds will be marketable at
better rates some months hence than now. Money
can be obtained now only with difficulty and when
unusually attractive terms are made: With the re-
vival of industry generally, and with the return OF
confidence in the business=ikc administration Of the
affairs of Our own state we can make better terms
later on. The step+taken by. the administration is
in line with sound policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF MAIN STREET?

Is It a true picture of life IN a
small town in tho northwest?
Arc the people it describes real
people?
The Herald wants to know what
its readers think of Sinclair Lewis
story and Is going to offer $50 in
prizes to find out.
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE
Read tho story as it appears
from day TO day In the Evening
Herald. When the last installmcnt
appears write q letter TO the main
Street Editor Grand Forks Her.
aid, telling whether or not you
think the story gives n true pic
ture Of life in Gopher Prairie"
and just why you have formed the
opinions you express.
To the writer who gives the best
reason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed. we will give 4
prize of $40. For the second best
letter VIC will give n prize Of s..
and for the next seven best letters
prizes Of 81 each.
No letter should be more than
$50 words in length.
The story is such that you Tar
begin it any time, and get a good
idea of the picture it paints.
Here's a chance to win little
spending money just for writing u
short letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

gained. league, for all international conference to
which can come any nation with its information,
its plans and its problems. There would be more
freedom, more elasticity in such a conference be-
cause membership would be voluntary, and each
nation would be at liberty to limit its participation
as desired. .
In some respects we have a parallel between
this and our domestic relations in the existence of
a government with legislative and executive au-
thority and the, existence in the same society Of
various voluntary bodies which meet for study, dis
cussions and recommendation. Or We may COM
pare the proposed association to the conference
within a state of county officials, and within the
nation to the conferences of governors, none Of
which have any. legal authority, but whose discus
sions may be fruitful of great good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

you baby doll, watch me gather IL
the mazuma.' He changed nature
itself. A mountain which had born.
nothing but lilies and cedars and loaf
ing clouds was by his Hustle so spirit
ed that it broke out in long woode1
sheds, and piles of iron ore to be con
verted into steamers to carry iron or
to be converted into steamers to carr,
iron ore.
The intellectual tension induced b,
the master film was relieved by a. live
lier. more lyric and less philosophi.
cal drama: Mack Schnarken and the
Bathing Suit Babes in a comedy O.
manners entitled Right on the Coco
Mr.. Schnarken was at various high
moments a cook. a life-guard, a. bur
lesque actor. and q sculptor. There
was a hotel hallway up which police
men charged, only to be stunned by
plaster busts hurled upon them from
the numerous doors. If the plot
lacked lucidity. the dual motif of legs
and pie was clear and sure. Bathing
and modelling were equally sound oc-
casions for legs: the wedding-scene
was but an approach to the thunder
Gus climax chen Mr.. Schnarken slip
ped a piece Of cusLard pie into the
c ergyman's rear pocket.
The audience in the Rosebud Movie
Palac ~squcaled and wiped their eyes:
they scrambled under the seats for
Overshoes, mittens. and mufflers. while
the screen announced that next week
Mr.. Schnarken might be seen in a
new, riproarins. extra special super
feature Of the Clean Comedy Corpor-
alton entitled, Under Mollie's Bed"
I'm glad said Carol to kennicott
as they stopped before the northwest
gale which was torturing the barren
street. that this is "A moral country.
We don't allow any of these beastiy
frank novels"
"Yump. Vice Society and Postal
Department won't stand for them.
The American people don't like filth"
Yes. It's fine. i'm glad We hav,.
such dainty romances as Right on
Coco instead"
Say wha, in heck do you think
tryin" 10 do" Kid me?"
He was silent. She awaited his an.
GER She meditated upon his gutter
'atols, The Boeot an dialect charac-
erlstc or Gopher Prairie. He laugh
d puzzingly. When they came into
he glow of the house he laughed
gain. He condescended:
I've got to hand it to you. You're
onsisfent. all right. I'd OF thought
nat after getting this 'ook-in at. lot
T good decent farmers, you'd get
yer this h:gh-art stuff, but you hang
ght on" I
"W'ell--' To herself: HE takes
Vantage Of my trying TO be good"
Tell you. Carrie: There's Just
rec classes Of people: folks that
aven't got any ideas at Ill; r
anks that kick about everything:
ID Regular Guys. the feiipws Win
lck-tuitiveness, that boost and
g worlds work done.
Then I'm probably . crank
negligently. 81
No. won't admit az pu.rS
e to talk, but afaa fhow-dowTs 49,
efer sam CLARK G any damn loRs
ired artist
''Oh-well-- ,v1.,e
= rn,ms - evsfyfhine erenft
!, Going 20 tell feil6Me tnsh ysSrx
en- making Mcytsn fcssast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
SYNOPSIS,

Carol Milford, a Minnesota girl, grad
neapolis, goes to Chicago for a year. and
returns to ST. Paul to work in a library.
After being there three years she meets
DIR. VIII kennicott, of Gopher Prairie,
and they are married.
Through college. and her library work.
Caro- has ambitions to live in a smaller
community, where she might spread the
gospel of culture as she sees 1t. Gopher
Prairie is the usual small town, she
finds, and the residents of the village
do not quite approve of her, nor favor
her ideas for changes In the town.
Carol quarrels with DR.. Kennicott be-
cause he does not give her a regular al
lowance for the household. He tells her
frankly that she feels herself superior
TO his village friends, and is soaring
them away with her ideas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

The Prohibitionists have voted ito continue
heir party. e AL who are dry Joined It, they would
aallop the Republicans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

Her violin lay OH top of the up
right piano. She picked it UP. Since
she had last touched it the dried
strings had snapped. and upon it lay
a gold and crimson cigar-band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
SPORTSMANSHIP.

SPORTSMANSHIP.@ =
Play the game 49, .,~s ]
But play it fairly,
Fight to win
But meet men s~quarely,
Tackle hard Il
And hit the line,
Do your best
But don't you whine.
Play to win,
But every inning
Keep in mind r
There's more. than winning; !,
-Victory's sweet. =
But good or III,
honest name
Is sweeter still.
Reach your goal
BY hard endeayor.
But by trick
And cunning never;
Win or lose, N n,
Let night find you
Unashamed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
NEW I'LL

Members. of the railroad shop crafts are now
working under. new rules Just promulgated by the
railway, labor board, these to take the place Of the
rules which have been in force early in the period
of government operation Of the roads during the
war. The subject is one which involves many tech
with which the general public is necessar-
lily unfamiliar, but according to the published sum-
mary OF the new rules, the. changes seem to have
been made in the interest of simplicity, efficiency
and common sense. ! VIZ.
The old rules involved many ,absurdities, and
those absl1rdities have had to be paid for. by the
general public. They have included requirements
for the employment Of severa1smens representing
several classes Of for the performance of work
which might have b~cenajust as welfand Just as APP
propriately by any one Of the. men in question the
employment of highly skilled sandstherefore highly
paid labor for work for which common labor was
entirely competent; the calling in of a journeyman
to perform a triflfng job when a helper or appre11-
tice with all the requisite tools was right on the job
and numerous other requirements whose only pur-
pose could haysbeen to multiply jobs and increase
expense. - 81.
Many railway work,nen have recognized the
nlproprfetyso t such rules, just as many workmen
IN other Tines have recognized the inpropriety of
quite similar rules in other lines of work. Organized
labor, like everything eiseethat operates in a large
field, must depend in the last analysis for its success
on the support Of public opinion, and public opinion
will never support rules, regulations and customs
which are manifestly contrary to the public interest.
The Committee Of Forty-eight is again advis-
ing the voters to turn the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis out. As the Forty-eighters drew but 272, 900
of the twenty-seyen millions of$votes last year, they
still have considerable bumpy road to get5over.
"a Chicago man who found a wallet containing
$4,000 received a reward Of fifteen dollars. Some
pretty small souls have $4,000 or more saved up.
The Prohibitionists have voted TO continue
4tsas~ - 1921 all 1,afar I~.,s.- :.-l .L.r =.