davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
KIWANIS LADIES' NIGHT

Local Kiwanians and their wives
and other guests including number
of members of the recertly-formed
Berea Kiwanis club and their wives
to the number of about 200 enjoyed
dinner at the Congregational church
dining room last Thursday evening,
and also heard one of the best ad-
dresses ever given in Medina, the
speaker being Harry F. Atwood, of
Chicago, and his subject, "The Con-
stitution Our Safeguard Asserting
that the Constitution is the greatest
governmental achievement since crea-
ton, and that he believed it to have
been as much inspired as the bible.
Mr.. Atwood deplored the wide
spread ignorance of it's contents and
true significance ard the lack of att
tention given to it in curriculums Of
schools and colleges.
He attacked the principles Of the
initiative and referendum and recall,
declaring them subversive Of the con-
stitutional concept.
Former County Auditor Homer j.
Hale, now Of Hamilton, Ontario, was
present and gave brief and inter
|esting talk concerning the present
amicable relations between Canada
and the United States and expressing
the hope that nothing should ever be
allowed to mar or disrupt those rela-
Itions. Mr.. Hale is a charter mem.
lber Of the Hamilton Kiwanis club, ths
first club VI receive its charterI n
Canada, and which made the great
Kiwanis movement international.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
DEATH IN CLEVELAND
OF MARY H. McCABE
Native Of Medina and Well
Known Here.

The many friends here of Mary
Hobart McCabe, where she was born
and resided many years, will regret
to learn Of her death, which occurred
at the East 10th street hospital,
Cleveland, last Friday, Sept. 9.
She was daughter Of the late
Geo. w. and Harriet ID. Hobart. Her
girlhood days were spent in Medina,
and she was married here on May 30,
1865, to the late M. E. McCabe. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe moved to
Cleveland. About four years ago the
deceased returned to Medina, MAX
ing her home with her sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Boys.
Besides the sister there survive
one brother, VIM. H. Hobart, of Me-
dira, three sons and one daughter,
six grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The deceased was woman devoted
to her home and family, enjoyed a
wide circle of friends, particularly
among the older citizens of Medina,
who had known her so long.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of VIM. H. Hobart on Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. R.
X. Caulk Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, and interment made in
Spring Grove cemetery
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Sheriff Bigelow received tele-
phone allfrom Seville Tuesday even
ing that several employees on the road
work there after receiving their pay
were fiourishing revolvers and making
themselves generally odious. The
Sheriff went to Seville, but the men
had left before bis arrival,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
SCHOOL AGE LAW
IS IN OPERATION
Attendance Compulsory of Boys
And Girls Between
s and 18. II
LAW PROVIDES FOR
A COUNTY OFFICER
Parents Liable to Penalty for
Failure to See That
Children Respect I
Statute. -"

In order that the new compulsory
school attendance law may be fully
understood the following information
Is given:
Children enter school at 6 years Of
age and remain until 16.
From the first day of school until
the last day, pupils are required to
be regular in attendance. No excuse
may be granted to work at hone Or
on the farm even temporarily.
Children must remain in school be-
tween 16 ard 1S unless they are
granted employment certificates. The
certificate may be obtained only from
County School Supt. C. B. Ulery, un-
less the applicant lives in Medina or
Wadsworth, in which place appli-
cations should be made to the SUPER
intertdent of schools.
The new law provides for county
attendance officer. S. H. Babcock
has been elected to this position and
will work out of the office of the
County Superintendent of Schools.
Employment certificates, the re-
quiremerits of which are the same for
boys and girls, are as follows:
For full-time employment:
Children must be 16 years of
age.
2-Children must have passed 7th
grade. Except: (a) When mentally
incapable; (b) When normal mental
ly and labor needed; cases to be
passed on Individually.
3-Children must have Doctors
certificate. If child's health is deli
cate, certificate is limited to work not
injurious to him.
For part-time employment: After
school hours, Saturdays, and where
cooperative part-time classes are held
alternate days or weeks.
children must be IA years old.
2-Children must have Doctors
certificate.
@Children between IA and 16 may
not spend more than 9 hours a day
in work and school together.
4Certifcates not required when
children are employed by parent or
guardian outside Of school hours.
Following are the prescribed hours
of work:
Boys 1913 may not work more than
10 hours in one day: more than 54
hours ir one week; more than 6 days
in one week; before 6 a. M, or after
10 p. m.
Girls 1913 may not work more than
8 hours in one day; more than 48
hours in one week; more than days
in one week; before Z a. m. or after
p. m.
Girls 1921 may not work more
thar 8 hours in one day Except Sat-
urdays when 10 hours is allowed in
mercantile establishments; more
than SO hours in one week; more
than 6 days in one week; before 6
a. m. or after 10 p. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
BOYER TO RUN ON
INDEPENDENT TICKET

Friends of Mayor F. w. Boyer of
Wadsworth, who was defeated for
renomination by ]. G. Whitlam at the
primary election, have filed petitions
with the county board Of elections to
run Boyer on an independent ticket
at. the November election. Whitlam
defeated Boyer for the nomination
by one vote.
Fred Falk. Democratic candidate
for mayor Of Wadsworth, is elated
over the possibilities that seem 10 be
looming UP BY reason Of the three
cornered fight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Extra Vote Schedule
An extension Of the campaign ne
cessitates a little revision Of the Ex-
ira Vote Schedule, to-wit: Each
$3.50 turned in during the week
Tuesday, Sept. 18th to Tuesday, Sept.
10th, will give 125,Oo0 extra votes;
each $3.50 turned in during the
weeks Tuesday, Sept. goth to Tues
day, October 4th, will give 100000
extra votes; from Tuesday, October.
4th, NOON, until the end Of the con-
test NO EXTRA VOTES OF ANY
SORT WILL BE GIVEN.
ss The Chevrolet
Every contestant hopes to win the
Chevrolet Touring Car. This car
will be displayed at The Medina
County Fair, along with the other
motor cars sold by The Gibbs Motor
Company. While the hopes of each
contestant centers on winning the
Chevrolet, still there are
Other Prizes
Of rare merit. For instance, the
1926 Edison bought of Mr.. J. w.
Tuttle's Pharmacy and Edison store,
is just about the finest piece Of furni-
ture one would want in her home.
Likewise it is mechanically perfect
as only the Edison master mind can
make it. With, it you have all the
music OF. al, the world in your home.
This talking machine not only re-
produces, but it actually re-ereates
the human voice, or the music Of all
Instruments. Any worker is going
to be proud to win this Edison.
"A Watch s
The SIS Gruen watch purchased Of
the Brainard Jewelry store is in keep
ing both as to quality and value with
the two lead prizes. Everybody
knows the Gruen watch is made in
Americas finest watch works, by
master craftsmen who have been en-
gagged for a lifetime in making watch
es. The Gruen is Americas finest
watch, comparable in beauty, and
superior in workmanship to the very
best imported watch made.
Watch EN- Run
With such a list Of desirable prizes,
\ just watch the faithful remaining
workers strive to win. While much
depends on what has gone before, the
critical period is just ahead, for the
contestant who halts, Or let's up, OF
hesitates NOW surely WILL LOSE.
You not only want to win the special
cash prizes whenever possible, but
remember they are, merely spurs
to the winning of BIGGER grand
prizes at the close. Keep your eye
glued, on the Chevrolet and your de-
termination up to 100 per cent and
WIN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Medina. r. r. D. 2.

Medina. r. r. D. 2.
Mrs. Finley Anderson ............ 368, 800
Brunswick
Mrs. Jessie Oehloff .............. $4,000
Medina, r. F. D. 8.
Miss Susan Worden ................ $4,000
Brunswick r. r. d. /
Miss Grace Smith .................... 305, 900
Spencer, RID 8
Mrs. Aaron Browand, Jr., ........ 100000
Mallet Creek
Miss Cora Hammond .............276,9 900
Spencer r. F. d..
Miss Dorothy Miller !. ...... 275,0O0
Homerville, RID
Miss Lois Hopkins ...-....,......275, 900
Mallet Creek
Miss Ruth Coleman =. ......... 263, 900
Medina, RID
Mrs. Wayne Carleton .......... 260, 800
Lester
Miss Eleanor Stoup ...-....... -. 255, 1000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Continued on Page 8; Column y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
'SENTINEL'S BIG CONTEST
ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 5
WHO WILL WIN CHEVROLET
AND OTHER FINE PRIZES? :?
With Only 10 Candidates Left, Real
Scrap for Supremacy Just
Around the Corner.

There are 21 names Of ontesans left in The Medina
Gentnes Auto Contest The begins to show the real
workers. the battle for supremacy and the prizes bids fair to
be both fast and furious
viii End Saturday, October 8, 2 p m.
The final closing date Of this contest set for Saturday Oco
br 8h The day nor hour will positively not be
tended All contestants requested to plan their work for the
balance Of the contest accordingly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

The Medina band will give Q
complimentary concert next Monday
evening for the benefit Of the clerks
in business places.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2Stli. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. l013
Claude Ii. Lyons
VS.
Paratiis Ranch COMPANY

Rv virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to me directed by the Hon oraDle 18th,
Judicial District Court OF the State OF
louisiana III ai,d-ior the Parish OF ST.
Charles III the above entitled and nu;n-
bered case bearing date OF July list 1871
| Shall proceed II sell AT public auction
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Court House or Sat
urday September 5-d 1921 at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. the following described property
to-wit:-
Farms lots twenty-five (25), twenty
six 1859, Twenty-sevem I'D, Twenty
eigh. (2S), TWENTY -ninet2o) and Thirty
(5ol, comprising a total OF One Hundred
and twenty acres, being situated i'll Truck
Farm Land Company Lid, Folder No. l,
being a SUBDIVISION of SECTORS So, & 80
i'll Town.h p Il, South Range Twenty,
East as per plan of survey on file with
the Clerk of Court for St. Charles Pa
risll, Louisiana, and now situated III Sub
Drainage District No. of St. Charles
Municipal Drainage District III Iarish OF
St. Charles State of Louisiana, said pro-
perty having been acquired by No,orial
act passed before J. G. Eustis, N. P. of
Parish of Orleans, August 3rd 1910 and
registered in Conveyance Book "R" TO-
lilo 1874, ct seq, i'll the Parish of St.
Charles, Louisiana.
And from tile proceeds of said sale,
to paw to petitioner by preference over
all other claims the sum of SIXTY-NINE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX DOL
LARS 1895. 00) with s per cent inter
est from January lst 1919 until paid,
and 5 per cent attorneys fees upon said
principal and interest, aid all costs oil
these proceedings.
Terms and conditions cash on the spot.
Leon c. Vial
Sheriff Parish of St. Charles
Sheriff's Office Parish of St. Charles.
July 2Sth., 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

State Parish Levee Acreage Good koaos
nd Drainage Taxes. $3.50
Lot T6l. zH ACRES
1924 Joseph Koziol
state. Par.s.i Levee Acreage Good Roads
faxes. S''0o
1fs 30 A. aud Al a. of Allnedia. 6 acres
,7-+6 Robert ]. Perkins
state, Parish, Levee, Acreage, Good
lis Taxes $40
SI-1 (rrac,. sec. 81, I. II, 5. R. E.
262. ~ acres
IS 81 Edward Sto1lig
STATE, Parish; Levee, Acreage, Good
Roads Taxes. $685.
! tract one arpent front by 60 deep
90 acres.
ss-5s ]. W. sheldon
state Paris, Levee. Acreage Good Roads
!, faxes @o9''io
\ plantation 20 IL arpents front Il a. pents
IF which dep. IA o. 10 arpents and lie ba
| lance depth of 81 arpents. less lots sold
Ql7 scres |
|
'o-o- J. L ann
Taxas S39.75 !
Part of rairview Plantation. so Acres.
! 6S-23 Glide Cambye Murphy Favalora
state Parish Levee Acreage Good Roads
f., Taxes. Sis. 80
A tract l-2 arpent front BY 81 deep.
| EouSa Mules Cattle Auto & Cart IS 4. ,
So Est N. J, He'll
I'D nrainaae Taxes. s2ss. 81
lots tol2 inc 5000 acres
io'S -
90 T.. Gao T Davis
s,d-nraiua,re Taxes. S2S5 81
s9-s Homer 7. Daker
and drainage Taxes $40 Is
All OF DIVISION -'''0 -'>--'
5 Sal parish Levte Acreage Good Reads
and Drainage Taxes Si4-56
PIT nj lot acc Acres
san r{o,,.r r gaker
and Drainage faxes sl+ u
! LOT = Nv acres
eo-11w Herhst
5 State Parlsi, Lryer Acreage Good Roads
and Drainag, Taxes $3.50
to7o ,tocs q lots to II Block
,
! Sqls Toi,n Gail ct ais. adj to A Y Smith
CO., so,;.b a,-.,. acr.a... Good Roar ;
- D.-;,,..,. -i,x.s 81 27
h, & Rlorl \ 17-1O0 Acres
!. 81 IS Paradis Ranch Co.
!, State Parish Lesee acreage 1ood Noaus
: and Drainage Taxes >'o.o'
Lots II. IS & 10 Block L 5l.lCO A
90 .,ssa IN p,advl
IS - econ *
. Drainage lakes iSiS 00o'
OF FOL A1.oo Acres.
5 a.
47-!2l. 5o-756 SOTO Mrs VIM Collins
drainage Taxes lslo S1o-Oo
isi - - ISl7 sta-oo
Isl ;, - 1918 s45.oo
5 OTIS 49 to 81 Co-eau De France 1928 a.
ss 1er.';'.,. ~ Tases lsl6 s5l.55
81 1917 so7.15
~ O, 49, p,ro So, Dours
T,ac, 1o.UO Acres
:, -os ss-s,, KID rs, Rem ZONES
de 80 1slh si4 IS
os ;. 1917 l4.se
IS ), ,els Il.
-. >, - c,,,..a,, he France Sal Acre.
% On said day of sale | VIII sell such por'
. = ton OF said property that any Debtor
:, = viii point out aud IN case the debtor
- will not point out sufficient property,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

MY DADS favori.e yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
IN THE back Of the store.
AMONG THE coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN THE sheriff.
WHO HAD just Jumped his King
sAlD "sl there's a customer.
WAlTIN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-h-hi
IF YOU'LL keep quiet.
MEBSE HE'LL go away"
NOW HERE'S the big idea.
WHEN A good thing.
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE it to George.
TO GRAB the gravy.
ERiNSTANcE If.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
1911 E. p. Brady

u, -, ~ oWI = OF Section 90, =. -
). K. ~ East sections lUo, III, 1-,i1
!, Nor,l, of 5. R.R.
-
c.>a po,d, /
oaate az %" slD < |
LOIS $50, oNi-+' SIv1.. s,r
y, >. n, ~ -, - 80 Sag q |
- - n Il : % Easl |
See ~, "4i ~ -, * n - |
ST. See- o. ~ tst.l.4of SNyf 4 |
, X. - r. ~ 20, -, Er.c mart.
Sec. ;, a. :. =. ~ - NJ
OF Lots J, ,, q - :, -r,s X x
% p. - s,r1-i 80 SN5l-4 SEl-4 at
$50 of paradis. So' acres
ISIS Mrs Grace Fnhk bfaoheh
State, Parish i.eVee' tAcI cage ''oo.i 49, .,
All Let's loS to 10 AN i@o.o - ,o
All lots 81 to 'so-ost 70 '7I-o7o 20 - :,
OF to % o. 10 ooi,o'o 10 %;
$50 to oS5 ;; Chas. d. ID. SUD NO
- :, wy p-.clAn & Miles X Young
% -, t.a..e Good Roads
''''e ,'.,. -. T-,< sl57 81
Lots 10, II & ~ 10 81 ST. Chas- ID. ID.
SUB. MOL o3.o2 acres
1915 William K. Bracken
State Parish i4rvee acreage Good Roads
30. p POI, - wa+,..-,y extrns,on of tile
ns -, ~ i.o,s ass 10 465 'mcl :
-, IT, 81, 10 III :,,cl- s5-4 o: AZ TO
40. - Ias 70 slsincl. St. Chas. ID. ID.
479.7o acres
NO
/
1917 VIM. 4. Bracken
State, Parish Levee Acreage Good Roads
and drainage Taxes. 81"
That portion of Reservation No. : be-
p ,
80 a :, - , cod
STATE, IdiiSh. i<eNee, -hieaSe, -" :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

666 cures Malaria ChilTs and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06
DonX stick
with he Pruznes

YOU HEAR Of q smoke
OR READ about Q snlohe
THAT REALLY does more.
THAN PLEASE tho taste
THERE ARE no hooks on YOU
THEaE's NO law against
YOUR STEPPING up.
WITH THE other i've ones
AND SAYING right CUE
IN > loud. clear voice.
"o.mME A pac. CT.
THOSE CIGARETTES,
THAT SATISFY"
YOU'LL say Jou neve. 49,
1 such favor, such rid Du'
fuIl-bodied tobacco goodness.
You're right, too, because tney
don't make other cigarettes NE
Chesterfelds. The. Chesteraeio
blend cent be COPIED.
Hepe yoc. seen tie neso
AR. TIGHT tias of so!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

Io-l2 +. +. Erady
State Parish Levee acreage Good Roads
io;s s3-45, SWl-4. SELL sec ITO, ],
Is R. 20 East. EI-2, OF SWl-+ sec
II T. IS. 5. r. 70 East. ST. Sec :,
Sec. 10. all sec. IS. I. IS. ;, K. 20 has
So sec. =. Sec 10. ali See. IS, 10,
: r 20 +. Ere. port. OF Si.l-4 OF SWl :
Sc !. T ID. s. x. 2o' last Frac- parts
Of Lots ]. ?, 5. & ), ME- OF Lots 9, \ :
ia Of SEA- OF sec. IL. T IS. ). X 4
asst SIP of SWI-i OF SWl-A SEi-+ OF
Sa,. ! r IS. 5. X. 70 East MI farm Lot
$50 Of paradis. So' acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

1875 r. H. Burcheil
State. Parish, Le1ee,' Acreage, Goou
Roads Taxes -
Sect Il, I. IA, S, X. 20 K. o4o-oo a.
1911 E. p. Brady
State, Parish. Levee, Acreage 1oos'
Roads Taxes go
The Cypress timber on the following g
u, -, ~ SWI-+ OF Section 90, =. !!
). K. ~ East sections los, III, ii-"ii5
his, ll6, II I. Is, ). K. 20 East SEES.
l. 3, II, II & ST l4S ~ Fast Sc
5. 6. :, s, s. 5, North OF ,. R.K- X.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

1918 Mrs Grace Funk Bracken
State, Parish i.evee, Acreage GOOD Noa1s
and Drainage Taxes. $500, -
So Of Lots l20 tolls All Lots 20 10 lot
All Let's 15S to Us All Lois ia 10 ~
All lott So to 5S5- 5Si TO 59l-oSo 10 ol9
81 to o25 So 10 65l-os6 to b19, ST. OF
$50 to oSS ;; Chas. D. ID. SUP NO 1
1894 10 acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
& Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

1924 Zapliire Lagasse- E. P. Brady
State Parish Levee Acreage Good koaos
nd Drainage Taxes. 1912 10
/ ri T6l. 27l Acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-06

Leon c. Vial
Tax Collector Parish OF St Charles
Sheriff's & Tax Collectors Office, July
18th, 1921.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
TELCHER,
By Harold Harris

NJ Reese Hattabaugh, Attorney for
rlalntlff Residence and Postoffice Ad
dress, Grangeville, Idaho. 46-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
MIR. POTTER s. LETTER TO
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY

William Potter, of this city has writ
ten to Henry c. Wallace, secretary OF
agriculture a letter ON wheat condi
tions Mr.. Potter S plan for aid to
wheatgrowers received the Endorsement
of more than sixty persons here with
in few hours. His letter follows:
Hon. Henry c. Wallace,
L. S. Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. G.
Dear Sir:
have been reading recent article
in the daily press, wherein you stated
that the people in general did not
realize the financial distress of the ag-
ricutural interests of this country.
can say l have heard this article
commented on very favorably.
I'm this interview YOU touched on
several points which show you grasp
the situation; and it rather looks like
the farmers had friend in Washing
ton and in the cabinet, TO whom they
could 90 with their troubles.
When / say the farmers, / might
rs well include all classes, as anything
hat affects the farmer Ii. G. adds to
" detracts from his prosperity is
passed ON, and through !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL

| Charles Kunze has returned from
0rief business trip to Spokane.
Leonard Case, county superintend.
emf Of schools, was in Lewiston fine
latter part of last week.
T. o. Green, of Juliaetta. repre-.
senting the Lewiston Tribune was in
The city the first Of the week.
George J. Smith, stockman Of
Spring Camp, was in the city this
week purchasing supplies.
A. c. Dahl, prominent rancber re
siding north of Grangeville, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gearv exnecf
TO leave soon for Portland, for an ont.
ing Mr. Geary will attend the In
iernational Mining convention.
G. W. Suppiger special deputy in
.harge Of the Grangevile SAVINGS e
trust Co., was business visitor in
lewiston Saturday
S. V. Fullaway, former supervisor
4 the Nezperee National forest do.
arted Saturday for Missoula, Mont
here he viii be identified with tbe
istriet Forest office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

three bedsteads with sprinos =
bination steel frame spring one &,
tress, library table, two aua /,
rugs 9 xl2, two oak dresser 'ni1s
desk, book ease, oak Ed6
lounge, kitchen table, fancy o oaI
rack, refrigerator, kitchen vaA l4
heating stove, kitchen utensil sls
tools, canned fruit ana - g9!.
one and a half dozen Ieob oselalS
and pullets three cords of I'm ~
feet of new garden hose on SOod :
thing that goes with a e'ss
sale. feno.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

different channels reaches all business
and all classes.
In your interview that l have men,
toned, you told of our troubles, but
you did not suggest remedy.
Perhaps there are already too many
suggestions; nevertheless, if you win
give ME few minutes of your time, /
am going to suggest a remedy that has
been Endorsed by every farmer, law !
yer, doctor, merchant and banker that
have put it up TO, and it has been
outlined to a good many of them
To begin with, we claim that the
price paid for wheat is one of the main
business barOmeters of this country;
that outside of Civil war conditions
there never was time when wheat
brought a good price that we had
money stringency. Neither was there
ever a time when wheat was selling
below the cost of production, or at an
exceedingly low figure, when this mon
~ stringency or panicky condition was
Tot with us. u
The deduction follows: Stabilize y
he price of wheat according to the Il
ost of production and you will stab
lie business conditions; every year J.,
ill be practically the same as the !,
ear before and the year to come, af- .;
'r this policy once gets in thorough 70
peration. y,
Naturally the cost of production m
aries greatly, one year with another, hi
I'd We would have to have some basis de
ON which to work. so
In the interview referred to you tn
lde mention of the possibilities of wi
oduction by one man, by the use of PEE
'or-savng machinery. This is one of
2 keys to the situation. tro
We are in a machinery age. There fro
no hand labor entering into the pro- oul
'tion of wheat. The human element foo
ers into it only in the care and to
ection of some machine. hence the the
} great items that we must consider /
the cost of production, are the cost MOI
that machine and the cost of steel. the
We believe the government should fix troll
price of wheat from year to year, rem
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
WHITE LEGHoRN cHIcKENs

have pen of choice white Leg.
horn hens and pullets which I have
mated with a very good Tancred strain
cockerel, and will have limited num-
Der of eggs for sale at $3.50 per SET.
ting. Also have White Leghorn cock
ereis for sale at $500 each. J. Loval
Addison. A. @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Teptb
Judicial District Of the state If
Idaho, in and for the County of
idaho.
RUTH ESCH, Plaintiff. rs. Ralnb q
ESCH, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
TO Ralph p. Esch, the above named
defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

The following furniture and other
articles will be sold at Frank Hook
ersmith $ sale Saturday, April end,
at 1870 p. M:
One round oak dining table. Six
dining chairs, four rocking chairs,