davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
WOOD HARDWARE COMPANY

Wood Hardware company on Thurs
day morning placed a crew of men at
work remodeling the Parker building,
all three store rooms of which will be
converted into one large room, and
will be used by the hardware company
for its combined hardware and furni-
ture business. Extensive changes will
be made in the building. The Wood
Hardware company epecxts to occupy
the new quarters by March -.
o. w. Mcconnell on Monday remov-
ed his confectionery store from the
Parker building to the Palace of
Sweets, which Mr.. Mcconnell re-
Gently purchased from T. S. Jackson,
and consolidated the two stores, which
will be known as McConnell's confec-
tionery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
SENATE
IDS MOVE To
ECEDE:, 1873
bper House of Idaho Law
makers Passes Resolution
Tor Investigation Board
bmmission, to Be Appointed
zfrom North Idaho, to Meet
Like Body from Washington

a3he Idaho senate on Tuesday
n lie its support to the movement in
5ethern Idaho to secede and form a
w state with territory in eastern
4 shington. 1t passed senate joint
z Solution No. by vote of SO to 3,
= thorizing the appointment of a COM
81 ssion to be composed of five mem
H. TO meet and confer with a like
& nmission to be appointed by the
Mislature of the state of Washington
n the purpose of deciding ON the
Bundary lines and taking the matter
Il creating a new state directly to con-
u.s.. Under the plans so far made,
tokane is to be the capital of the
opposed new state Ten northern
aaho counties are to be included, to-
h ther with the territory in eastern
Washington comprising as many
eunties.
SIlerman H. Taylor, former lieuten-
II governor Of Idaho, was given
De courtesy of the senate floor and
ride strong address in support of
De secession movement, pointing out
ke natural barriers between the north
id the south and the difficulties en-
euntered in communication. Three
(nators who stood against the resolu-
|on are: Monson, Sutcliff and Whit
IAN. Three senators were absent.
SAYS NO ANIMOSITY
Mr.. Taylor, in speaking for the
solution, declared it was not born
spirit of secession or animosity,
BIT because the natural boundaries
Iade it more desirable and convent
BIT that the ten northern counties be
etached and with eastern Washing
)n made into new state.
He pointed out all the resolutions
sked was that commission of
We be appointed to confer with a
Ike commission from Washington to
scidc upon the matter and seek the
oproval of the next legislature. He
lrther argued that if Washington
Tiled to give its consent, the discord
hieh had existed to some degree be-
veen north Idaho and south Idaho
ould be removed, but if that consent
as secured a dream long cherishe |
north Idaho would likely be real
ed, as it was believed congress would
It favorably and grant the privilege
a new state if all concerned we're
lited.
Mr.. Taylor address was well re-
lived and upon its conclusion, Sena-
n PaddoeA of Washington county
owed that, is there was no one pres
It living who remembered the action
? which other states had been so
vided, the senate pass the reso-
ton and let the sister depart in
ace. 1t was seconded and carried
tn only three against, Monson, SUIT
if and Whitman, while Fisher,
eth and Noggle were absent.
RESOLUTION NO. 8
Here is the text of Resolution No.
rs passed by the senate:
Johnson, Porter, Christensen,
Featherstone, Mix, Rehberg,
Jones King, Written
A Joint solution-Relating to
separation of a portion of the
lte Of Idaho from the state of Ida
proper and the forming of the
me with other territory into an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03

Governor Davis will sign the
anti-cigaret' bill passed by the
present legislature. He so mott
fed a delegation of ex-service men
appearing before him Tuesday as
representative of the John Regain
post No. 2, Boise, urging him to
veto the measure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
NEW MILLINERY STORE

Mrs. J. w. Wilks, formerly of
Grangeville, but for a number cs
years in the millinery business in
Lewiston, has decided to open mil
linery store ON the balcony of the
J. Frank Sims store, about March Is.
Mrs. Wilks announces that she will
send large stock of millinery goods
to Grangeville for the opening of
the store.
R. O. Wilson and r. o. Zumwalt,
both Of this city, on Wednesday pur-
chased from Tom Chandler and James
Graham their furniture and second
hand business in Grangeville, as well
as the 2-stOry business block, the low
er floor of which is occupied by the
store, while the second story is used
as a rooming house. The new firm
took immediate charge of the store
and in addition to new furniture will
handle used articles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-03
NEW FIRMS IN
LOCAL FIELD;
TIMES
Grangeville Implement Com
pany Opens Store; Wilson
and Zumwalt Buy Business
New Millinery to Open in
Two Weeks; Wood Hard
ware Making improvements

Marked indications of faith in the
future of Grangevile as a business
center are revealed by transactions
during the last week. Outside firms
have decided to open stores in Grange
vile, local business houses have
changed hands, and others are enlarg-
ing in anticipation of increased trade
in the near future.
The Grangeville Implement com
pany, subsidiary of the Cottonwood
Hardware company, has placed a
large stock of agricultural implements
in the building formerly occupied by
the Smoke House, and is prepared to
meet the spring demand of formers for
agricultural machinery. Fred McKin-
ney, of this city, is in charge of the
store
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
ARMSTRONG VICTOR
IN PASTIME'S RACE
Leads Field i'm Five Mile Event
i'm BrOnX-Fast Time for
Phillipson.

Striding over hard. frozen ground and
battling against cold. penetrating winds
more successfully than his opponents.
Harry Armstrong won the Ave mile
handicap road race for members. con-
Quoted by the Pastsme A. C. over the
Elkss course in The Bronx yesterday.
Armstrong who had an allowance Of six
minutes, stepped into the lead after two
miles and. holding it to the end, had
ninety yards to spare when he breasted
the tape.
Oscar Phillipson. the scratch man. fin
ished in third place and captured the
fast time prize. He covered the distance
in the good time Of "a minutes Sec
onds. Phillipson is leading in the strug.
gle for the point prize. In the twei"e
road runs decided to date he has roiied
up a total of eighteen points. Benjamin
Rabinowitz, who finished fourth in yes
terday's run. is second, with seventeen
points. and Louis Englisher is third. with
sixteen. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
oor reach FishInr club Elects Officers.

Up in the winchester Sportsman's Hcnd-
quarters, at Forticth street aud Fifth ave-
nuc. The members OF the Long Reach Fishing
Club. Inc. met carly in the month and held
rs annual election OF onicera. Harry u.
tsnmsdell was reelected president ct sthe
club and Charles Cohn wns reelectep vice
president The treasurer IL s. Marcus Harris
and the secretary ~. Mulet.
This fishing club has been domioilcd at
co Nebraska street. West End. Long Beach.
for sorno time and Il was dccded at the
meeting TO remain In these quarters for
arotner year. N is the ambition OF the
officers md members to own a permanent
home In tho Long Reach section. and this is
he goal that the club IN now reaching
cut for.
with all expenses paid there Is still a
healthy balance in the clubs treasury and
the fifty odd active members arc familiar
regulars OF the Long beach surf.
Like most OF the more important fishing
clubs the Long Bench members have Bpe-
cial casting ground for the dry line casters.
They hold practice meets every Sunday and
holiday at the Apucduct Racctrack. where
long distances are regularly made by those
who 20 In for this strenuous sport, which is
rapidly gaining In popularity.
There was movement on foot 20 make n
turf casting branch Of this club IN which the
turf casting members might enjoy the privi-
leges Of the rncetrack casting grounds but
apparently n did not meet the approval Of
the members fer the motion WAS tabled
This club niustera FOIL mcetDge every month
and W this wsv the lovers ~ The sport koep
~ touch Wfh onr auofhrf and Win fHhinr
matters ssneraily Throughout " entire year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Chess Pairings for College
Tourney Beginning To-day

With Pennsylvania absent and not
starting until the second round to-mor-
row morning, City College, New York
University. Cornell and the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology will con-
test the first round OF the annual tour
nament of the intercollegiate Chess
League at the Manhattan Chess Club
this afternoon. play beginning at 2
O'Clock. The players will all lunch to-
gether there at o'clock. City College
will he pitted against New York Uni
versity and the champion Cornell team
will play NJ. !. It. The schedule for the
five rounds is announced as follows:
First Round-Cuy College VS.. New York
University. Cornell VI. NJ. /. T., pennsylvania
bye.
Second Ronnd-Cornei vs. pennsylvania.
NJ. 7. r. va. New York University. City Col
lcre bye. . r
Tnird Round-Pennsylvsnia vs. NJ. J.. T..
City College va. Cornell New York Univer-
Fourth Round-M. 7. r. W.. City College.
New York University VS.. Pennsylvania, Cor
Fifth Round--New York University vs..
correil. Pennsylvania vs. City College. NJ.
r. q bye.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Junior Tennis Draw for
Tourney in Seventies Armory

The draw for the seventh annual ma
tional indoor junior tennis champion
ship. to be held at the Seventh Regi-
inent Armory. beginning tomorrow is
as follows:
Top Half.
Singles Second Round CFIrst Round Byes)
Edward Everitt. Trinity School, vs.. Louis
ii. Rouillion, Harvard; A. Dudley Drtton.
Jr.. nronxyille, vs. David Oates. George
Washington High School Austen G. Block.
Columbia, vs. winner Leffert-M match.
First Round-E.lliot Lcffert. Stuyvesant
High School. vs. William Miles. New York:
Born. New York; F.. A. Walsh. Fordham.
vs. u. S. Hufford. De witt Clinton High
School; Louis d. Daley. Jr.. Princeton. Va.
Franklin r. Osgood. Dartmouth: Edgar =.
Dawson Fordham Prep. VS.. Horace Orser.
Jr.. George WashinRt.s High School; John
r Whitbeck, Bronwvilie, vs. Roy Neuberger,
Rlverdnle, We. Edmund G. Burke. Fordham;
Alan Wcisman. Townsend Harris. vs.. Valen-
tine Gross. Forest Hills: Casper n. Nennea,
Harlem, va. Thomas IT, Curtin, Jr., Horace
Mann: l.. c. Haff. High School OF Com
merce. VI. Morton stone University of
rennsyl,, =; Henry Levine. New York. w
Lower Half.
First Round-Jcrome Lang, New York Ten
ys yort cub srres, W kS9nard MorscnsHsg a New
Eugene Stein, Stuyvessnt High School. vs.
Jacob y. Lindernan. Pennington Prep: Wal
tor Neikin. stuyyesant High School. vs..
Everett Waugh. New York: John Van Ryn.
East Orange High School. vs.. John j. Blust
Pennsylvania Prep: George Burdick, Glen
Ridge. vs.. George S. Case. George Washing
Carl =. Schuster, Horace Mann; William
Aydeotte, Princeton. "a. Weller y. Evans
Fast Orange High School: y. Straiem Har-
yard, VI, Alfred r. Trumbuil, Horace Mann:
7. II. Cohen. Hirh School Of Commerce. vs.
William Noble, Horace Mann; Morton Bern
stein, Harlem Tennis Club. w. David u.
lfGplfn.
,-iorla Tennis Club. vs.. Arthur II. Glorc,
Princeton.
second Round (E'irst Round Byee)--Stnniey
kunEbcrg, Evander Chiida High School vs.
Harry Baker, Eyandor chiids High School
Cornelius " dc fiiaso. Rutherford, vs. John
s. Guggenheim. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Rzeschewski Gets z Medals.

Two valuable gold medals from the
Boston Chess Club and the Baltimore
Chess Association provided couple OF
appropriate and highly. appreciated
Christmas gifts for Samuel Rzeschew-
ski. the boy chess prodigy. The medals
were TO commemorate his visits TO those
cities. and pending the little experts
return g. New York. had been placeFi IN
the custody of II. Helms. former state
champion and publisher of the American
Chess bulletin. The latter. In behalf OF
j. r. Barry. president OF the Boston
Chess Club, and f. l., Torsch of the
baltimore Chess Association. made the
presentation TO Rzeschewski at the
Broadway Central Hotel Christmas eve.
Sammy said these medals were among
the finest in his collection. and he re-
ciprocated with the sift OF fountain
pen
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Penn State Football Team
Plays Ten Games Next Fall

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HEaALE.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. 25.-The
Penn State College football schedule for
1922 was announced to-day, approved by
the advisory and faculty committee on
athletics. -Four of the ten games are
away from home. The list is featured
with game on the Polo Grounds
against Syracuse University.
Athletic authorities express deep re-
gret that owing to complications coming
out of previous arrangements with the
Polo Grounds management and Syracuse
they are unable to accept the Harvard
invitation for October 2S.
penn State adherents are pleased to
note the resumption of football relations
with University of Pennsylvania. There
are three newcomers on the shedule.
Syracuse. Middlebury and William and
Mary. Complete schedule follows:
September IS, st. Boraventure. home;
30 William and Mary. home; October T.
Gettysburg, home: ~. Lebanon Valley
home 81 (alumni day. Middlebury College,
home 2S, Syracuse at New York; Novem-
ber 4, Navy at Annapolis: II frennsylvania
day), Carnegie Tech. home: Is. University
OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 80. uni
versity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BROOKLYN HARRIER
FIRST IN ROAD RUN
Harry Lichtenstein OutfOOts
Small but Fast Field in 4 1-2
Mile Harlem Race.

Harry Iichtensteln, a Earrier OF the
Brooklyn A. A.. outfooted a small but
speedy field in the four and a half mile
road run OF the Manhattan and Bronx
Athletic League held under the auspices
of the Morningside A. c. in Harlem yes
terday. His success was due to his fine
sprint in the final stages OF the Journey.
1t carried him to the finish line thirty
yards in advance of NJ. Dwyer of the
Mohawk A. c.. the second man.
Dwyer and Lichtenstein caught and
passed A. Seiple of the Mornngside A.
c.. one OF the early pacemakers, after
passing the halfway mark. The pair
raced together until the last half mile,
where Lichtenstein made his bid for the
lead and first prize. Dwyer tried hard
to keep step with the Brooklyn runner,
but he was unequal to the task. Lich-
tenstein opened up what proved to be a
winning gap.
The fast time prize went to J. Cos
tello of the Faulst A. c., one of the
scratch men. He passed the finish line
in sixth place and was clocked in 26 :06.
S. Silverstein Of the Glencoe A. c., the
other scratch man. ran far below his
best form and only managed to squeeze
home ahead of the last man to complete
the full distance. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Dundee md jackson Again.

In spite of the fact that Johnny Dun
dee and Willie Jackson have met severa,
times in the ring II cannot be denied
that each one Of their contests has been
decidedly interesting. Both OF these
boys are combative. Jackson being a
very hard hitter and Dundee having a
defense that is difficult to penetrate.
There Is no doubt that each will put
forth his best efforts next Friday night
In the Garden. Dundee being inspired
by determination TO retain his 100 pound
title and Jackson having n deep desire
to acquire the honors in question.
Another contest on the program ~
bouts next Friday night will introduc.
young John Reisler and Willie Kohler
Reisier in his last appearance gained
public favor by the workmanlike man.
ner in which he disposed of, tough Mike
ARA. Kohler il reputed to be consider
ably more clever than ARA. and Is likely
TO extent Reisler to the limit OF his ag
grcssive powers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
JERSEY SOCCERS
GAIN IN CUP TIE
HarrisOns Eliminate Vikings
by Score of 6 to 2 in Fourth
u. s. F. A. Round.

BY defeating the Vikings OF New York
by the score Of 6 goals to In the fourth
round at Harrison Field the Harrison
Football Club yesterday advanced into
the semi-finals Of the national challenge
cup competition Of the United States
Football Association. The winners are
scheduled to play an American League
game this afternoon at Harrison against
the Falco F. G. Of Holyoke. Mass, who
on Saturday eliminated the J. & p.
Coats soccer eleven from the u. 8. F. A.
cup tie by score Of 4--3.
Heminsley. the brilliant center for
ward In the Harrison lineup and who
shot four of the goals yesterday, was the
first to score off pass by Wilson after
seven minutes Of play. Soon after Hem-
insley made 1t 20 as he lodged past
both Of the Viking backs and and found
the net with beauty off his left foot
from twelve yards out Hagstrom then
broke through for the Vikings, scoring
neatly from the the right wing. The
Harrisons made this good right away
when Wilson took the ball down and
Brown drove it in from a mixup.
With the score at 81 in favor OF
Harrison ends were changed. A penalty
given against Pepper yielded the Vikings
their second tally, Larson taking the
kick. Heminsley then made it a. for
Harrison, and In lively mixup before
the Viking goal Brown headed in for the
fifth point. Heminsley accounted for the
sixth goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Bay Ridge Downs strolIerw.

In consequence Of the failure of the
Paterson Thistles to appear for their
scheduled league game, the Bay Ridge
Football Club took on the Stollers in
an exhibition match at st. Agatha Oval,
Ninth avenue and Fiftieth street, Brook
lyn, yesterday. Bay Ridge won by
4-2, after leading at half time by 81.
Cavanaugh, N. Agar, Simon and Walsh
scored for Bay Ridge and Mitchell and
Monroe for the Strollers.
The Bay Ridge team has arranged
a game for this afternoon at st. Agatha
Oval against the Entire Nous Football
Club Of Newark, leader in the Elizabeth
League. which will make its first ap-
pearance in this vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Glen Killinger to Play
Professional Basketball

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
~ PHILADELPHIA Dec. 25.-Glen
- Killinger, the ALA m er C a
i backfield star from Penn State,
has been signed by the Coatesville
club Of the Eastern Basketball
League.
Klllinger was a member of Penn
States basketball team last year.
Only recently it was said that Kill
linger will be tried out by the Yam
KEGS in the spring. "killie," whose
home is in Harrisburg, will join
Coatesville early in January.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
w. and j. Football Squad
Spends Xmas in Kansas City

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 25.-Members of
the Washington and Jefferson c. ..-;e
football team. several members OF the
faculty and a bevy of students. spent
Christmas here. on the way to Pasadena.
Cal. to play the University of Cali
fornia team January 2. The squad
has planned short workout for to-mor-
row and will start on Tuesday for the
West.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Liebling Tied With Schapiro.

James Liebling shares the honor OF
first place with Morris A. Schapiro. Co
lumbia varsity champion. after four
rounds of the annual championship
tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club. Both have scores of 3h-h TO
their credit. s. Katz, 81; II. 7. Black,
2h-1is: G. Field. "a. and NJ.
Schroeder, %. are ,,e other leading
scores.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Dedicated to Gloomy CPS Smith Of the
II G. Lundy.

Behold the fishcrman He riseth up early
In The morning and disturbcth the whole
household. Mighty are his preparations. lie
gocth arth full OF hope. aud when the day
- far spent he rcturneth smelling Of strong
drink. and the truth is not IN him.
Herr II flshermans prayer:
"Hcp me TO live 40 that I can lie down
at night with n clear conscience, without a
gun under my pillow, unhaunted by the faces
OF these TO whom I have brought pain.
Grant that 7 may earn my meal ticket oy
TIE square. and that In earning IL may not
stick the enff where II does not belong
Doafen me to the Jingle of tainted money
and the rustic Of unholy sliirts. Blind me
10 the faults Of other follows, but reveal my
own to me. Guide me SO that each night
when I look across the dinner table at my
wife. who has been a blessing 10 me, viii
have nothing 10 conceal. Keep me youn,
enough 10 laugh with my children. And
when comes the smell OF flowers and the
tread OF soft steps and the crunchine oi
wheels out In front make the ceremony
short and the epltaDh simple. Here Lies a
Man." IE7BERT u. HfLLYER.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Brooklyn Dereats Greenpoint.

The Brooklyn Football Club. sched-
uled to meet the Vikings at New York
Oval this afternoon, defeated the Green
point Football Club by 20 in New
York State League championship game
on the Greenpoint grounds yesterday
McChesnie shot both goals. one in each
half. The first, off a pass by Rev. came
midway in the first period and the
second. in combination with NJ. Whalen.
soon after the restart. The Broolslyns
have not yet met with a reverse in the
State League series.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
AVERAGES FLATTER
KIRKE AND BRIEF
One Time Major Leaguers
Starred With Bat in Amer
lean Association.

now with Louisville was the batting
champion of the American Association
last season. Official averages. issued last
night. show that the first baseman hit
for 1885, Bunny Brief Of Kansas City
reported sold to the Giants, led the home
run hitters with AZ. He got 1T bases
on balls. Kansas City, with .313, led
the clubs in hitting. The averages OF
those who hit .2S0 or letter follow:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BASEBALL = Bill LIARDS = ATHLETICS - SOCCE
Bouts of the Week

THIS AFTERNOON.
Ridgewood Grove 9. Cray Lanahan vs..
Sammy Good, 1e rounds; Charley koh-
Ter vs.. Marty SiIvers, l2 rounds.
Rink q. C.-'Pepper" Martin We. Johnny
Dwyor, 12 rounds; Phil FranchiA vs..
Johnny Hepburn, 1s rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Club-Soldier Bart
field " Phil Bloom, l2 rounds; Johnny
Winteov W. Walter Nelson, 10 rounds.
TONIGHT.
Brighton Boxing Club, Staten Island
Marty klmmers W.. Tilly Herman, 1?
roundso lilly Levine VS.. Joe Ryder. 10
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Star sper1lng CIub--sci Seeman vs.. Bat
Ting Repdy. ls rounds; Bobby Michaels
VS.. willie Morris, IL rounds.
Arena, Jersey City-J0hnny Murray VS..
while shaw, 1e rounds; Jimmy Carroll
VS.. B0bl Moran.
E FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison sd04re Garden-Johnny Dundee
VS.. Willie Jackson, Is rounds; Harry
London Va Willie Spencer, 8 rounds;
John Reis,er VS.. willie Kohler,
rounds; kio Norfolk VS.. Jamaica Kid,
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Holy Cross Five Coming

the ST. Francis College basketball team
of Brooklyn meets the quintet OF Holy Cross
College OF Worcester next Wednesday
evening az Good Counsel Hall. Madison
street. near Ralph avenue Tho Massachu-
sctts college ia represented by n team said
10 be "a good ~ its grdiron aggregation.
Saturday evening, nt the same court the
Butler street collcglans win play the team
cf Toronto University.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Crescent Basketball Team.

Two games win be played this week by the
Cfesccnt A. G. basketball team, Holy Cross
visiting the New Mooners gymnasium TO-
morrow night and Union College appearing
Thursday night. A busy schedule has been
arranged for January. Among tho teams TO
play the brooklyn clubmen are 81. Bonaven-
ture College. Ninrarn University, tiwFers,
Iuiicnbcrr. Drexcl Institute and Franklin
snr~hni The Crcsccn'r wiii play Dart
mouth ~ iisJotc cr February 4.