davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. S. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block
DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. & F. Block, Grange
vile, Idaho.
DIR. S. A. ROE, PRACTICE LIMITED
to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Beach s
store. Lewiston, Idaho.
DR.. D. J. POWELL, DENTIST, FIRST
National Bank Building. Phone
9S1. Grangeville, Idaho.
DIR. VIM. MACNEILL, DENTIST
Phone s51. Grangeville, Idaho.
Fl. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT Law.
Practices in all courts, Grangeville,
Idaho.
NJ. REESE HATTABAUGH, ATTOR-
ney at Law. Office upstairs in
Scales Bldg.
A. S. HARDY. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in all courts. Office in
First National Bank Building,
Grangeville, Idaho.
R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate Law
Speciality.
e. J. SORENsON, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Office at resi-
dence. Grangeville, Idaho
FRED ERSKINE, CIVIL ENGINEER.
Pacific Phone 461. Grangeville, Ida
no.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
w. o. w. GRANGEvILLE CAMP NO
206. Meets first and third Monday
of each month at I. o. o. F. hall.
w. II. Peason, G. c.; r. II. Amber,
Clerk.
I. o. o. F. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO.
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone. G. f.
Krakau, Noble Grand, J. N. Oliver,
Recording Secretary.
ENCAMPMENT I. 0. 0. F. CANVAS
Prairie Nc. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at [. 0. 0. i.
Hall. c. E. Krakau, Chief Patriarch,
r. H. Amber, Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. B. Anger, K. of R. and s.;
Gilbert w. Eime1s, G. G.
M. w. A. CAMP NO. $40. MEETS
First Thursday in each month at ].
o. o. F. Hall. A. NJ. Ecker, Clerk,
Pacific Phone 1871; F. G. Spencer
InsuoO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

M. w. A. CAMP NO. 5S4O MEETS
First Thursday in each month at /.
o. o. F. Hall A. NJ. Ecker, Clerk,
Pacific Phone 1871; F. G. Spencer
TnsuoO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-24

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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

The, annual school meeting was
held on Monday and officers chosen
to serve District No. I for another
year. At this meeting the report of
the district clerk revealed a total ex-
penditure for the year Of $50, ,SS0.98.
This sum is a little below the amount
provided for in the budget and would
show that expenses have been con-
Sevatve, The largest item Of ex-
pense, necessarily. is for the teaching
force, and this amounted to S2l,-
6689S. Another item was the clear
ing up of some Indebtedness against
the district which required S1l,540,-
46. But a small portion Of the taxes
have yet been paid, and this item of
resources came in so slowly that il
was necessary to borrow heavily to
carry on the work. When taxes are
fully paid in the fall all borrowed
money should be paid and the fnan-
cial condition Of the district placed
in good shape. Under the new law
it will be necessary to hold the bud
get meeting at a later date. and in
making Up the budget or the voting
of any tax on the district, it will be
necessary for the board to call in
three taxpayers of the district to as
sist them in the work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

Herrler IS evidently asleep on
the proposition of securing the trade
Of Northern Grant county that should
he cemmg here, but owing to the per-
re,ual bad condition Of the roadS be-
tween this city and Monument is
compelled to 90 elsewhere. Why not
concentrate our efforts On getting a
good, permanent road TO Monument.
from Hariman, and then the rest will
come Money that is provided to
Put the market road out 10 Hardman
Will make this end of the road what
il should be. Such a road should be
built over the mountain direct to the
Grant county line as can be used the
whole year through. This is a trade
that Heppner should have, and all
this talk about other lines should be
forgotten This road will serve a
large settlement that wants to come
our way and there should be no time
lost in going after it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
Is 1t A Crime?

A so-ealled peoples paper takes
a number Of corporations to task
for announcing that they intend to
fight any increases in taxation at el-
ectionS Two wears hence This paper
leaves the Impression with its read
erS thar a corporation is virtually in
the criminal class for fighting against
taxation which IS threatening to CON
fScate IFS property
1t is such metropolitan yellow
journalism as this that We have to
thank for the rapid growth of our tax
bill These papers fool the public by
saving let the corporations pay. ="
But who PAYS the corporations in Or
der that it NAV pay its taxes? No
one but the people ~
Let the people get this idea clear
" in their heads, taxation is Part Of
the cost of doing business which the
ultimate consumer must paw. 1t
makes no difference in what form it
is collected, the man who makes the
last purchase pays the total tax.
If a few common citizens would
Join with the corporations which are
condemned for fighting against con-
fScation Of their property through
taxation, we would have better ad-
ministration of state and national
governments and our tax bill would
begin TO decrease instead of constant
ly increasing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

most desperate situation depending
the ms oa her pljghted faith.
She deserted from her allies to
F 'ederiCk the Great at the critical
n 1ment making il possible for him
to establish the veN system BY which
Germany nearly wrecked the world
recently Later, she deserted France
under Napoleon when the rest Of the
world was intent on DESTROYING
France. Naturally, when civilization
hung in the balance three years ago,
she faithleSSly deserted again.
Now, like Adam-zad, the bear. she
approaches your Uncle Sam smiling.
with paw outStretched.
Run Sam1 rIni
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

ANY man who is engaged in a nee
eSSary and useful line of work is a
producer Society at present is a COM
pleN organization and it is necessary
that there be Division Of labor. With
out it civilization would not be what
it is. Each man would have to 60
out with a club and kill his meat for
dinner or 60 hungry, 1t is true that
in certain lines Of work a man NAV
be more useful than his fellows in a
less essential calling, but it is often
hard TO tell who serves the best. The
world has had singers who in the mar
row sense "toiled not neither did they
spin vet who blessed mankind in
a real and marked degree,-Edst
Oreeoniln.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
Now Is the Time to Run

| Comrade Vanierlip, the Los An
geleS travelling salesman for bolshey-
|lSm, has again fitted back from Rus
Sla, where he was royalty entertained
10y Comrade Lenine. On previous
visit TO the land of starvation, he was
| promised about half of Eastern ST.
oerla if ne would make President
Harding and Secretary Hughes be
good TO communism. He didn't get
anywhere.
Now he returns with the statement
that the Russian government has Of
tered to the United States the two
best sea bases that Russia owns on
her Pacific shore, all for nothing and
10 hold forever and eternity.
We may very we'll loiter in a field
with 9 raging bull We may very
well stand in the path of a tornado
for the sake of seeing how a tornado
performs its labors. We may very
well lean over the edge of a Vesuvius
on the eve of dreadful eruption.
But when Russia comes offering
friendship and gifts, it is time to turn
and run like blazeS! Because, as we
all know, the national history of that
country of the East is one long story
of the most shocking deceit and
treacheY.
Whenever it suits her purpose Rus
sia has never hesitated to turn from
her friend in direst need, and become
his deadly enemy. At least three
times in $50 years she has been gull
ty before the whole world of the most
astounding perfdy, and always at the
moment when her allies were in their
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

terno0n and cum home a Verrle tired
man but was all putting on hisself
he sed he made 8 holes in seventy
4. He contest to being a extent plair
on Golf. ma told in Private that pa
is the best golf plajr in town, Or
else he is the biggest lire.
Sunday -Sted Of going to Sunday
skool me & Jake snuk of & done a
littel fishing When we started home
we run into pa which was a fishing
all 50 & he run me home & then TUX
a pad to me after dinner ma felt
sorry & sed ! cud read & give me a
story about Sun Spots | refined.
Believe me ! know what they mean
by spots on the sun. ! had q fue
when pa got threw
Monday ! am sticking clost round
home tonite because ! no pa is 60
ing to bring home TO ma a box Of
candy They had quarl this morn
ing Later candy cum.
Tuesd1y-feel rotten ,onite was
walking along the crick & seen a kid
fishing just for fun throwed
stone in the water & he jumped &
cum fer me. ! seen il was Pug. He
slung me down & BACKED my eye &
punched my nose & kicks me in the
Shins Then wen thot he was done
he slapped my face & pulled my shert
out ! never got 50 tired of emmy
body in all my life.
Wednesday, went with pa TO get
his pitcher TUX the artist got him all
SET then held up a moose paper & sed
LUX plesent on the paper was big
print which sed Wimmins Hats 60
ing Up. | bet pas pitcher is a peech
Tharsdp-Green apples. Sick.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23

A man which has got
a shew store offered a
prise for the best sine
TO put up on his winda,
He meks a Speshulty Of
selling arches in shews
! give in the follering
Arches-not of Victry
but of de Feet. All 50
got my name in the pa
per as a yerrie prOnlis-
ing yung man. III say
! yam only | sum times
ferget to keep them.
SdtH7day-pa was out
a rlavi7g golf all the af-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-23
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARQUHAR.

Friday-I am yerrie happie this
mite as | lust win a leeg base ball nit,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

lind seeing The ultitudes, k went up into mountain:
and when Be was sci, Bis disciples came unto bim:
lind FIR opened Bis mouth, and taught them, saying,
Blessed are tbe poor in spirit: for theirs is The
kingdom Of beapen.
Blessed are they that mourn: for tbey shall be
eomforted.
Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit The earth
Blessed are they w)cb l, bungsr and thirst after
righteousness: for tbey shall be filled.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

turned to the Father of us all that sent
Him. This sermon proves that there
is no death for goodness, no death for
kindness and mercy.
This sermon lives to-day, lighting
the world, comforting, as it did nine
teen hundred years ago, and as it will
live, forever.
If you are poor, sad, heavy laden, if
you need help in grief that seems be-
yond relief, turn to the Fifth Chapter
of Saint Matthew, learn that goodness
is rewarded, that the meek and the
humble do come into their own.
Read here the most magnificent
words ever uttered, the words that
could have come only from A SON OF
GOD.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Rejoice, and be exceeding glad: for great is your
reward in bsaven for 50 prosecuted they be prophets
Which we're before you.
Ye are TIE salt Of be earth: but If TIE salt bape lost
bis SAVIOUR Wbtrewb shall II be sailed? II Is tbeneefcrb
good for nothing, but 10 be cast out and 10 be rodden
under foot Of men,
Yt are The light Of the world. II city that Is set On
bill cannot be bid.-S Manhew, Chapter VI~ III Vers
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

be improved. And on the day when
that sermon is understood as it should
be, all other sermons will be unneces-
sary.
That greatest of sermons is the
Sermon on the Mount, preached only
little while before the greatest Spirit
ever sent down from Heaven gave up
His life for those to whom His sermon
was addressed.
There have been sermons preached
against sin, against power. There
have been sycophantic sermons that
have condoned sin and truckled to
power.
The one great sermon stands out.
one COMFORTING MESSAGE, ad-
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
/ M |.
l4 O O.

the Light of the World first shone a
Bethlehem.
And yet, there is only ONE ser
mon. 1t can never be replaced, neve
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Sermon on the Mount

Blessed are The merefuI: for they shall obtain mercy.
BLESSED are The pure In bsart: for they shall see 6od
Blessed are The p,aesmaksrs: for they shall be
called TIE children Of 6od
Blessed are they Which are prosecuted for righteous
ness sake for theirs Is tbt kingdom Of beapen.
Blessed are ye, when men shall rtpiIs you, and per.
seeuts You, AMI shall say all MlliT of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

dressed to the people of the earth, to
the meek, the lowly, the merciful, the
poor in spirit and ''the pure in heart
that shall see God gladly-isp published
once more in it's full magnificent, COM
forting beauty.
The arrogant should read it and be
humble. The proud should read it,
and remember that soon they will lie
under the dust, with the meek. the
lowly and the poor.
Those that suffer and are heavy
laden should read this and find COM
fort.
The sermon was spoken nearly
nineteen hundred years ago. The
Divine Spirit that uttered it has re-
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Mr.. John J. Cumn1ins, of No. 1929 Am
sterdan1 avenue, New York City, writes: AT
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes heard
2 wonderful sermon preached by the Rev.
Martin E. Fahey on The Sermon on the
Mount I wish you would write one of your
Sunday editorials on that wonderful Sermon
on the Mount, it cannot be printed too often."
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

ILLIONS of sermons are
preached in this world
every week. Billions have
been preached since the
day 1921 years ago when
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
July $1.11 s-4 to s1.1a. Corn los

July $1.11 s-4 to $112 Corn lost 1-S01-4 to 1-2@5-Sc; oats Is to 3-s@ 1-2c, and provisions 15 to S5c.
 From the outset industrials and crop conditions gave the bears an increasing advantage in the wheat market, but es- pecially SO, after definite announcement was received that railway employees and transport workers had joined in the British coal strike and that army and navy reserves together with special po- lice forces were to be mobilized. Con tentions on the part of the, bulls that the difference of present grain prices from those of year ago was moro than a sufficient discount failed to make much impression in the face of reassur- ing -advices from crop experts accom- panied by selling orders fro mthe south west. On the other hand, talk of ex- porters reselling lacked verifcation, and there were estimates current that Europ- can interests had purchased 0,000 bushels of wheat and 5o,09O barrels of four.
 Corn and oats sympathized with the weakness of wheat, but scantiness of ar rivals operated as a check on declines.
 Provisions were offered freely with few takers. The downward tendency of hogs and grain was the, chief factor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
BRILLIANT GOLF PLAYED .... IN SEMI-FINAL ROUNDS

Pinehurst, N. C., April S-Brilliant golf was played today in the serni- final rounds of the north and south amatuer championship in which B. P. Merriman of Waterbury defeated Frank Dyer, of Upper Montciair, two up and Gardiner White of Nassau won from Perry Adair of Atlanta. four and three. Merriman and White will meet tomor- row in the finals.
 In the first round today, Dyer gnve great exhibition. After bsing five down to Merriman at the turn. He came back in 33 strokes, after the first hole had been played in five. Merrlman won the next five with three, three fours and two. He lost the seventh when he hit drive into the woods but got the hole back with a three at the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MAS SLOW.

New York, April S-The stock market was extremely lethargic and moderately neavys today These conditions were di- -ectIy attributable to higher money rates and increasing apprehension in connec- ton with the British industrial situation.
 Dealings were lighter and more con- tracted Tn scope than at any session n the last fortnight, total transactions of i50.00O shares consisted largely of the usual epeculative issues at recessions Of 1 .n 3 points.
 Steels equipments motors and low criced rails, together with inactive spe- ,ia.ties, were most often under pressure. High grade rails and representative oils were relatively firm until the final hour. wren the entire list registered lowest prices.
 CalIs ioans opened and renewed into next week at per cent. but before midday the paucity of offerings fore d the rate to 1-2 per cent. and be- ore the close per cent. rate ruled. Other forms of accomm odation remained unchanged. although slight concessions Tere rerorted for short time loans on prime collateral
 Contrary to expectations, the British .abor crisis caused no visible selling of stocks for foreign account. All the im- 9ortant exchange remittances were ap- preciably lower.
 Sterling bills reacted IA cents from heir maximum levels of the mid-week md French and Belgian francs registered bout 10 point declines. Italian rates held tt their recent high. but Scandinavian quotations were very irregular.
 One significant incident of the day was he announcement by the Republic Iron md Steel Company of an advance of not rss than s2 per ton in prices of bars ,:ates and structural steel to meet in- .reased cost of production.
 The entire group of Liberty bonds clos Id at moderate reactions and domestic ails and industrials also eased, with eennsylcvania general 5s at the new ow of S4. Total sales (par va1ue) aggregated ss.S75,Ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
GLEASON NEEDS PUBLIC SUPPORT

Chicago, April 6.-Ban Jonnson, pres idelt or the Amerlcan League, III a stale- ment tonight, reviewing the pennant prospects Lof tue coming seAson, urged that the p1Dile accoru Mallasct "Aid'' Gleason It's 1ui4 Sel41urt il hl, task ot rebuilding Coi4I-sHey leam, tAe CnlcaSo White Sox.
 Mr: Johnson tcciared IL to be his con- viction the Face will prove the most open fin the history of the organization.
 There has peen change ill the lead ership of four clubs he said, and mo- table gre-ali alisIInient III six or tho .eIniS.
 With the prestige of a4, -A4nerlcan league championship, and world series victory, Cleveland, iusIdcr ene leadership of the peerless Spea..e., seems to have much of an advantage over the other con- tenders for the pennant. The loss of Chapman may ultimately prove seri- ous handicap.
 New York, with its array of batting strength, Is conceded high rank, but St. Louis, Detroit and Washington must not be estimated when we weigh the fact they will be guided by new skilled and ambitious managers.
 "The numerous victories of Connie Mackis Athletics over the New York. and Philadelphia Nationals in the south this spring would encourage one to believe that the doWn-trobbed tribe Woulo cialfF a place in the sunlight this summer.
 Keen interest will center around Ty Cobb and his Tigers We know that Detroit's new manager has the skill and daring of leadership and if patience is not lacking in the handling of men then his success is assured.
 what Gleason may accomplish with the rejuvenated White Sox is problem It is to be hoped the patrons of the sport will accord hn loyal and unfatering support in his difficult assignment.
 But above all things" the statement concludes, 'it Is a cherished hope that every player. manager, umpire and own CT in the American league will enter the championship race this year with the single thought and purpose of making It an ideal contest-pleasing to the public and free from any blenish that might tarnish the good name of our national game"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
2RIrr STAE NEWS

East Hampton.-Ass;stant Postmaster W. D. Hitchcock holds the record for trout so far this. season by landing q beauty weighing one pound.
 Portland.-one of the prettiest signs of spring is the blooming of two apricot trees in the yard of Mrs. Charles Swanson of Silver street. The trees are covered with blossoms and present a beautiful sight.
 New FairfeId.-As Joel Joyce came from his house one morning recently he met an animal in the driveway. He re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

turned to the house for his gun. and h now exhibiting large gray fox. his first attempt at fox hunting.
 Danbury.-Chief Peter Beckerle. as frs marshal. inspected 434 cellars, buildings ana back yards in the business section of the city on the bi-monthly inspections in March. his report. accepted al the meet ing or the board of councilmen this week. showed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
NOVEL PLAN FOR HOLDING
 DUAI TRACK MI

Middletown, Conn, April S.-A novel plan for holding dual track meet by telegraph has been evolved and agreed to by the authorities governing ath- Ietics in Wesleyan university and -Anl- herst college. Announcement of the pro- ject was made today by Dr. Edgar Fauv- CT, professor of physical education at Wesleyan.
 The meet will be held the latter part of ihIs month or early in June. A prear- ranged programme of track and field events will be run off simultaneously at Amherst and Wesleyan at the time agreed upon. Bulletin boards will be erected on the respective fields and the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKr~

Chicago, April S.-Wheat prices turned downward today influenced to a consider, able extent by disturbed labor conditions in great Britain and by gossip that ex. porters on the American side of the Al. lantic were offering to resell The mar. ket closed nervous at l to 9 1-4c net lower with May $1.34 to $1.s4 1-4 and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
BURAIAN GIVEN DECISION
 OVER ROY MOORE

Toledo Ohio. April S-Joe Burman of New York was given the newspaper de- cision over Roy Moore of St. Paul and Chicago in their 12-round bout here to- night Moore excelled somewhat in the mitigating but Burman punished him at long range. There were no knock downs The men are bantamweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

would like to have the manager of the St. Mary's team of Jewett City get in touch with him concerning the arrange ments for a game. Phone 1067-5 after 6 p. m., or write to 149 Baltic street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Exhibition Games.

At Macon, Ga.-
 New Haven. Eastern League 5, Toledo American Asso. 4.
 At Washington
 Washington, Americans, Il. New York Nationals 12.
 At Rocky Mount, N. c.
 Philadelphia, Americans, 0. Philadel- phia, Nationals 5.
 At Wichita-Chicago Nationals 15, Wichita 3.
 At Petersburg, va.-Boston Americans z, Petersburg 4.
 At tanooga-Cleveland Americans g, Chattanooga 3.
 At Baltimore (first game) Brook lyn Nationals 6; Baltimore Internat- ionals. 5. (second game) New York Americans 8; Baltimore Information .als 1.
 At Joplin, Mo.-Detroit Americans 4; Joplin0.
 At Kansas City Chicago Americans (second team) 8; Kansas City 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Want Game w,ts Rival.

st Mary's would like to play the Bal. e JIG Rivals in Baltic Apr:l F Lineun Tor 5t. Mary's: c. Pike p. R. Roberts lb. s
 Eaner 2d, J. Barry ss Johnny M. third Y: Roy If, J. Durda and D, Faber If A
 Durda. Answer through The BuIletin. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CHALLENGE CONRAD FOR

BOWLING MATCH To the Sporting Editor:
 T. Frank Barber of Danielson, Conn, do hereby challenge Conrad of Williman- tic, series of twenty games, ten games to be rolled in Willimantic and ten to be rolled in -Danielson, either total pintSll or games to count. for purse of two hundred dollars ($2oo.oo) side
 Each bowler to use the equipment of their respective alleys. Games to be rolled during the week of April IT. (Signed) FRANK BARBER, Casino alleys, Danielson, Conn.