davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

ty that "no one knew to which politi-
cal party he belonged" For the gov
ernment to reward such citizen with
an appointment to an important posi-
ton would be as fatal as to use an
old maid as a model for the statue Of
Columbia.-Long Prairie Leader.
X X *
The County Fair.
Volumes have been written about
the county fair but to US it's chief at
traction lies in the character of it's
crowds. The attendance is made up
of families from every corner of the
county and city. There the folks
mingle in neighborly manner
Friendly competition is in the air
We learn of the industry and produc-
tion of our friend in the next town,
ship. A county fair should not be
commercialiZed too strongly. 1t is 8
community effort and community
gathering. We become enlightened
about our own resources and we al
have conscious pride in the accom-
plishments of those we know. 1t is {
friendly institution that through Gus
tom has won a place in our hearts
We should all attend in that spirit
Freeborn county is especially blessed
with soil and climate. Our progress
sive citizenry in town and on the farm
is making the most Of the advantage
offered. There is lots Of room fo
Iimprovement-in both places but i
the county fair can get the milk O
human kindness to flow little taste
it has accomplished its purpose
Freeborn County Standard.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

Now comes a fellow who says it
was cruel to send George Harvey to a
conference where he could be no more
than a listener. Evidently this chap
does not know George. About the
only way lie could be kept from talk
ing out in meeting would be to gag
him, and of course he would not stanc
fCr that
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Mutilatirg the Scriptures.

It was inevitable and it has come
tho "Shorter Bible," which differs
from the original in that references
to the use of wine, and in particular
the miracle of Cana of Galilee, have
been dcletcd. When all the modern
rcformers have issued expurgated cdi-
tions of the scriptures in iharmony
with their varying views of what is
quite proper the surviving bible is
likely to be but little more than a
thing of shreds and patches.-Red
Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

"Domestic affairs permitting" it is
stated, Lloyd George will attend the
disarmament conference at Washing
ton. Whether by domestic affairs
the smuddle in Ireland or the personal
fight with Northcliffe is meant is not
quite clear. Probably the latter.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

With all this d:carmament talk fly
ing in the air the policy of the big ma
tions seem to be, "In times of peace
prepare for war" At any, rate they
are building machines with unusual
alacrity. This is an apparent indi-
cation that they believe the Washing
ton conference will end in fizzle.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

AS our congress has adjourned
for a months recess Laddie Boy and
Mrs, Harding's bull pup will no longer
have to be on the watch for suspicious
characters. They also cap: take a va
cation.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

The merry war still continues be-
tween the Greeks and the Turkish ma
tionalists and the allied supreme coun-
Gil has declared that there shall be
no interference. Is it not the duty of
this league Of nations council to en-
deavor to stop instead Of encourage
warfare?
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

Miss Jennie Walker of Logan is
West Virginia's first woman notary
public. We'll wager that no man will
be mean enough to ask Jennie's sigma
ture and notarial seal to document
without rendering her the regulation
two bits.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

TIE "conversatien ~ waltz is the very
latest in dances, and it is said to be
an "ecstatic rotary whirl." How peo-
ple can converse under such a handl-
cap is beyond our comprehension, but
we do not seek to dispute the "ecsta-
tic" part Of tie performance.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

Chemists say that some of the
moonshine manufactured contains
strychnine and verdigris. Hence,
when you drink it you are lucky if
YOU do not shuttle off this mortal coil
bv one or the other of these poison
toe
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

Jeanette Rankin says there should
be at least 200 women in congress.
Well, Jeanette, all they have to do is
to run and get elected. There is moth
ing to prevent them from entering
the next campaign.
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

Now that General Byng is governor
general of Canada it might be ex-
pccted that he will bang things
around in order to keep up his repu-
tation
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

There is great demand for yeast
sandwiches in the restaurants OF Mn
neapolis, says the Journal of that
city. There is possibly kick IN
them. Who knows?
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01
No Recommendation.

Down at St. Cloud it is being urged
in behalf of candidate for the post
office that "no one knows to which
political party he belongs" By the
way, is this recommendation? Our
government is a government Dy party.
1t is necessarily SO and can never be
anything else The way to make the
government efficient is to make polit-
ical parties responsible and keep them
in close sympathy with the popular
will. 1t is the duty therefore Of an
American citizen to belong to polit'
ical party and not only belong to it
hut to take part in it's affairs, in the
determination of it's program and tn@
selection of it's leadership. A mar
should not be hidebound in his parti
sanship, but most certainly it ouGh'
not to be possible to say OF him afte'
a life time Of residence in a communi
The Princeton union., 1921-09-01

tempts at punishment, generally sur
wives and thrives and is "there" when
the contemplate creature who sold
himself is nothing but grease spot
on the pages of memory's register
John Casey in Jordan Independent.
X =: Il
And So They Go.
The Polk County Leader, nom
partisan league paper at Crookston,
is advertised to be sold at sheriff's S
sale on August 9th to satisfy a
mortgage Of $2,400. So they go, one
by one, these class hatred preachers.
Detroit Record.
Poor Fool.
Some poor misguided and ignorant
boob attempted to rob the safe at the
Indepcndent office at Fairmont the
other night but it seems made poor
Job if it. RoDbing the safe of print
ing office! Did you ever hear the
like? The only thing a newspaper
man has to put in a safe is few de-
linquent subscription accounts, and il
anyone wants them we suppose the
independent man will hand them ove1
willingly in broad daylight. There j!
no need breaking up the Furniture
Pine County Pioneer.
X X X
Mighty Poor Consolation,
| Congress is happy to get ava!
from the national capital for month
Not all, Of course, Of the lawmaklns
branch can go home for wcll-earne'
vacation, but those who must remai1
and toll over tariff schedules or whit
tie tax provisions, to say nothing o
those who will remain to work on tn
anti-beer law, will console thcmselve
with the thought that they are pei
forming a great duty. They will hav
the approval of conscience, and whs
more does a member Of congress dc
sire Duluth News Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. d. H. Magee has gone IN IN
Portunity,. Wn., for an indefinite stav
Deputy Sheriff H. Rothwen has re
turned from a trip to Spokane.
Atty. Alex Kasberg, of Lewiston
spent Tuesday in, Grangeville.
Miss Auralia Kabat is home from
several days stay in Lewiston.
j. E., Richards, the Cottonwood
EGallor, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Grangeville. ~ -
Prof. R. w. overman. of stitss.
vile. g
S. George v. Barker, the photographer,
mas returned from a trip in the
clearwater country and to Kendrick.
x. Leroy G.. Waller, HIM Moore and
claude Ulery, allgHof Sites. were
visitors in Grangeville, Friday.
Harold NJ. Sims, of Pocatello i
here for visit with his father +
Frank Sims. a.
x..E-g .Ye-sf
walter Lemons, stockman, of the
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones' of
p n;,le have been visiting in Grange
Glen Hibbs, stockman of the Snake
liver district, was in Grangeville
Henry Meyer, prominent raneber
p1 the Fem section, was in the coun-
ty seat the first of the week.
David McFadden ia here from ro,,
iston for visit with his daugbter
Mrs. A, ). Maugg.
Theodore W. Tucker, of Spokane. was
suess sunday at the Thomas Cross
ley home, and with Mr.. ana Ms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. l.. o. Fox, Cecil Lyon.
Greencreek-Charles Pidgeon, +. w
Nuxoll.
Mount Idaho-L. A. Brown.
Grangeville-Frank McGrane. Tho
mas Crossley. Guy Chiesman. Waite,
McAdams, Henry Telcher
Harpster-Floyd Ferguson.
Harrisburg-Miss Eva Knight.
kooskia-E. j. Hartman. r. A
Fem, Jack Wells, f. e. Quist.
Whitebird-O. G. Brakeman. Seth
Jones, DIR. w. A. Foskett.
Stites-Howard Williams. Phil Hart.
man. Ia '
Warren-KelIy & Peterson. Warren
Supply company. 49, o.
Dave Yates. w.
Lucile-Henry Ayers.
Riggins-Clay and Hart. Salmon
River Stores Co. "i"'on
SSoseph-Mrs- Sarah McDougar
: Spring Camp-William Rock. w A.
Spivy, Joe Frost.
Boles-W. A. Jones, william PIatt
Freedom-E. s. Vincent, John Reli
Pollock-Lamont & Bridge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Spokane bread, 3 loaves for 25 cents
Model Meat & Grocery Co. --Adver
tisement.
No credit extended on unset
tied accounts after Dec. 1, 1921
Lamm Drug Co. Advertise
ment. 24tf
Commercial Club-George D. Smith
And A. +. Parker, delegates to a
good roads meeting in Lewiston last
week, reported to the Grangeville Com
mercial club, at the club rs regular
luncheon in the Imperial Wednesday
noon, on the meeting.
George V. Barker is back in his gall
Iery in Grangeville and will be there
right along with the exception of
Monday and Tuesday of each week.
If you want pictures for Christmas
get busy. Advertisement. 1T
Home made mince meat at the
Bakery. 20 cents pint. Advertise.
ment. 25-3
Rex Beach Is famous story "Going
Some,' starts with the crack of pis-
,tol and sprints along for six reels
at the dizziest pace ever seen in a
screen comedy. You III say that go
ing some. At the Lyric next Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. ID and Is. -Ad-
vertisement.
Electric. light globes at the Wood
Hardware. Advertisement. 26tf
On Stage-Miss Jean McGhie, n
graduate of Grangeville high school,
Is now on the stage in New York
city, appearing under fifteen weeks
contract. Miss McGhie completed al
course In school of dancing at Los
Angeles, and later was on the Pa
tages vaudeville circuit. She left
the Pantages circuit to join another
and later was selected for
the company now playing in New
ork.
Picture framing at the Wood Hard
ware. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ads
vertisement. 26tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
FOR COUNTY NAMED

Plans for the fifth roll call of tn,
American Red Cross have been com
pleted. Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perez
counties are now organized for the
drive which begins Armistice dav. and
ends Thanksgiving day. In addition
to the Red Cross organizations in the
various districts of Idaho county the
Following named workers have been
appointed by the chapter roll call com
mittee:
Canfield-Mrs. James ChamberIin
'CottonwoodTM. NJ. Belknap, Charles
johnson, John Hoene, Frank Albers.
Elk city-B. B. Scott, Perry &
Perry, H. c. Brown. George Esh.
Ferdinand-Joe Kuther. L. C. Stone.
braker, Jack Stevens.
Clearwater-Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Dixie-Lcsile P. Paulsen.
Fenn-D. H. McGrath, Ed Wren.
Marion Weber.
Keuterville-Gus Schroeder.
Woodlands. A. Moon, L. D. George.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Tom Mix, the greatest cowboy il
the world, would like to meet all hi
friends at the Lyric next Wednesday
Nov. is. Advertisement
Marriage License-A marriage il
license has been issued to Milton Ro
bert Clements and Flora Roberts
Kyle.
| Have you tried Gold Standard -four
At your grocer IS. Nez Perez Roller
Mills. Advertisement 96ti
For the common everyday ills of man
kind there is nothing to equal Tan
lilac. Glanville Drug Co. -Adver
Ittisement.
Fresh oysters at the City Meat
Market. Advertisement. 26tt
Episcopal Services-The Rev. d. j.
w. Sommerville, of Lewiston, will hold
services in the Episcopal church on
/ Sunday evening at 8.
Catholic Services-Services will be
held in the Catholic church, Grange
vile, next Sunday morning at 1920.
The best meat we can buy. City
Meat Market, Advertisement. 26tf
Picture framing at the Wood Hard
ware. Satisfaction guaranteed. AID
vert1sement. 26tf
Back Pay-Former members of Com
pany e, who Were in the service at anv
time between Marcb 26, 1917 and April
10, 1917 are requested by the Ameri-
can legion to communicate their names
to DR.. William MacNeill, post adiu-
tant. information concerning back
pay is available to them.
Married folks, dance, Wednesday.
November Is, I. o. o. F. hall. Music
by Hazelbaker & Cross. Advertise
ment. "sas .f nj
!. Spokane bread, loaves for rs cents
Model Meat & Grocery Co. -Adver-
tlsement.. 81 e@f IL
Marriage Licenss-A marriage IL
cense was issued Wednesday to Mike
Stuivenga and Cora Roest.
Our meats are choice meats. Citv
Meat Market. Advertisement 26tf
Why not have an oyster stew
Fresh eastern oysters at the CITY
Meat Market. :-Advertisement. 26tf
We have just received barreh of
fresh peanut butter. Model Meat &
Grocery Co. Advertisement. 1t.
Loyal-Go- Get Ers-Loyal-G o-Get- Frs
lass lis becoming more interesting
low and is keeping up its attendance
Yong folk don't forget to be on time
md bring your Bible every Sunday \
Q that you may help win the contests
With Lewiston and Nezperce. The
iris sewing club met last week at
he home of Audrey and Helen Perk
ms. The evening was spent in sew
ng and planning good times for the
lass. In the get-your-goat contest be-
ng carried on in the senior Christian
9ndeavor, the Lambs have only one up
light goat more than the Kids. Come
n and either be kid or a lamb and '
clip to make the meetings and the
ontest more interesting than they are
ow. The Junior Endeavor is planning
interesting to begin next
unday, so you boys and girls of the
lnior age had better come and see
hat it is. You win miss a lot of
I'm if you don It. Glass Reporter. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

DeuNcf-n. N. bellhelt,
Memberships are, annual, 81; eOu''f
buting, So; sustaining, $40.
Fifty cents of each membership gN'
TO the national Red Cross for nation
wide disaster and relief Expense in
remainder of each membership Is r
tanned by the chapter for us l0''
needs.
November L. will be nationally ~
served as Red Cross Sunday anC m1
listers Of every denomination IN e S
part of the United States VIII, IN 'u'ul
sermons. pay tribute to the sefS'F'S'
the Red Cross. a..
Thomas Crossley is chairman OF w
Grangeville committee, and has aIiaa u,
ed for sale of membership certla.''s
at each of the following ousn IL
houses: Miller hardware, lmper,%
tel, Main street garage, M. b. usI n,
=. w. Miller George CanmscA, S
Denny, II. o. Wilson, Central gs aSs,'
Lamm Drug company, Ale n .als,
Freidenrich company, +. IT, % 5,sst
d. II. Sasenbery, Hub store, :; u lard
Sims, O. w. Mcconnell, Woou n'
ware company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

,Crossley and daughter, drove to Lu
ellie and return. Mr.. Tucker was
schoolmate of Mr.. Crossley at Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Hon. Seth D. Jones, state senator
of Whitebird, WAS transacting bust
ness in Grangeville this week.
: Dale Clark, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, was il
Grangeville this week from his home
at Kooskia.
Attys. f. E. Fogg and M. r. Hatta
baugh returned Monday night from
Occur d 'Alene, where they argued =
case before the state supreme court.
Al Defong has returned from Flo
renee, where he spent the summer min
ing, and viii remain here throughout
the winter.
Ed Ficke, well-known istockman
and rancher of the Garfield district,
spent several days in Grangeville re-
Gently.
Judge and Mrs. Wallace N. Scales
departed Sunday for Lewiston, where,
on Monday, Judge Scales convened
district court in Nez Perez county.
Mrs. L. J. Ecker and daughter are
expected here this week from Vic
toria, B. c., to join Mr.. Ecker, who
has decided to locate in Grangeville.
Charles Scott, who spent week on
his ranch north of Grangeville, was
here this week, and expects to depart
soon for his home, south of Florence.
j. G. Burke and family have removed
to Lewiston, where thew will remain
Turing the winter, expecting to return
70 Grangeville next spring.
Marion Weber. merchant, at Fem.
vas visitor in Grangeville, Sunday.
D. II. McGrath, station agent at
eenn, was in the city Saturday eve
ling.
j. A. McGhie, formerly in the
neat and grocery business in Grange
lille, was here late last week from
Sosslyn, Wn., where he recently pur-
hased butcher shop
Mrs. H. III. Eisenhauer departed
londay for her home at Post Falls.
da. Mrs. Eisenhauer was here TO
ttend the funeral of her brother, 1t.
Ohm A. Long.
q. w. Suppiger, special deputy, in
barge of the Grangeville Savings &
rust Co., is back from Occur
'Alene, where he had business he
ore the. state supreme court, in SEES
ion in that city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

NoTICE-You will mot Be trustine
your eyes to an inexperienced practi
t1oner, or one who would attempt r.
examine your eyes and test the mus
cells by hanging a trial frame owe,
your ears BECAUSE
JONES GLASSES SATISFY
Whyf We know our business. have
mad years of experience and have
the best equipped Optical Parlor in
spokane, occupying the entire front
OF the sixth floor of the Exchange Ma.
tional Bank building.
Dr. A. E. Jones, President of the
Jones Optical Co., will be at the
imperial Hotel, November 18th and
18th. Call and see something new in
glasses and have your ewes tested with
a. Phoro Meter. Do not overlook this
chance of having scientific examina-
ton.
Buy direct and save money
Special Deep Toric Lenses ana She'll.
tex Frame or Eve Glasses, $3.50.
Consultation Free and Examination
4 you want glasses.
JONES' OPTICAL COMPANY
Advertisement. o5.o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Comfort in
Glasses

Next in importance to
proper lenses, is the prop
er adjustment of frames
TO the face.
There are no two faces
In the wide world exactl,
alike, therefore you see
how impossible it is to
select ones own glasses
We have made a spe.
cial study of frame bend
ing and frame measure.
ments and know how to
fit glasses to give best re-
suits and perfect ease and
comfort to the wearer.
Part of the benefit Won
derive from glasses comes
OF their sitting accurately
and securely. Occasional
adjustment - for which
we make no charge-is q
part of the service our
patrons enjoy.
Thomas Thompson
JeweIer-O ptometrist
Opposite Bank of Camas
Prairie
GrangeviIle, Idaho
| ] I III I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Thanksgiving Dinner Special

Big fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner, with turkey and all The trimming,
at the Revere restaurant. ReouIa,
price, 80 cents.@Advertisem 81 o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

Free Press short ads bring big results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
WOMEN URGE FOR
BERTH WITH NEW
GOLF COMMITTEE

Chicago, March 2.-Members Of
the Women's Western Golf associa-
ton have announced their inten-
ton to appeal for the appointment
OF q woman as one Of the four new
members added to the United States
Golf associations executive COM
mittee by recent decision OF the
U. s. G. A.
Representatives of the Western,
Trans Mississippi, California and
intercollegiate associations, were
chosen by the U. s. G. A. directors
as the new members of the execu-
tive committee.
Leading golfers Of the Women's
Western Golf association are said
to feel that one Of these positions
should be Tiled by q woman from
the southern. eastern and west
ern associations, in rotation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
KNOX LooPERS
UPSET LOMBARD
Biggest Crowd Sees Barry Quintet
Humble Lombardeers, 31.2l-
Last Game Of Year for Knox.

Galesburg, ILL.,, March BE
fore the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed q basketball game In
this city, the Knox college quintet
defeated Lombard college, 81 to Il,
at the armory here last night. Al
bro, Knox's forward, made - OF
the points scored by his team, Gag
ing three goals from scrimmage
and tossing - out Of IA free
throws.
Fred Young Of Bloomington,
refereed the classic, with McCord
Of Illinois, acting as umpire. Both
are Big Ten officials.
1t was the last game OF the sea-
son for the Siwash five, since Knox
has not entered the state college
tournament. Out Of the II games
played on their regular schedule
the victors Of last nights contest
have lost but four, bowling twice to
Wabash college Of Indiana, once Il
Millikin, and once to Illinois Wes-
leyan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
LOOP TOURNEY
PRICES NAMED
Two Dollars for Series Ticket to
Coming High School Tourns.
sment- Schedule Next Week.
By FRIER MC0LLISTER.

Two dollars was the price set for
a series ticket to the Rock Island
district basketball tournament at
Augustana next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday For so cents more
there are a few seats that may be
reserved. The admission to the in
dividual sessions will be IS cents
in the morning and afternoon and
SO cents at night.
The schedule has not yet been
arranged. The drawings are not
held until the first of next week.
There will be IA games played, two
in each session; a three-day ses-
sion Friday and Saturday, and one
Thursday night.
Four Contenders.
OF the IA teams that will meet
only four are expected to enter the
finals. Rock Island, Moline, Cam
bridge and Geneseo are all bidding
strong for the first honors. All
have met during the season and it
is known just about what they will
do.
Rock Island will have q slight
! advantage, having played on the
Augustana floor. The Islanders go
in great form in the big gym, even
better than in the "Y." They are
practicing there every night and
should know every corner by the
time of the tournament.
The size Of the Augustana floor
will probably impede the little
J teams. 1t is larger than any gym
in the district and many of the
| small town squads will be lost on
the large floor.
Geneseo Confident.
Geneseo, the small town con-
queror of all the nearby squads
with the exception of Moline, is
making a big pull for winning the
tournament. The Geneseoans have
defeated all the strong contende-s
for the championship and the
townspeople are all excited about
taking the tourney. One thing that
will make it hard for Geneseo is
the large floor. The skating rink
in which Geneseo plays at home il
about the size of the "Y" floor. The
only time that Geneseo loopers
played on a large floor they lost
They had defeated every quad cit,
team, but when they met Moline or
the latter's big floor they were
stopped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
LAST Nkht's Galhes).

NASoSV AS0-O V-SSyS
Spencer Memorial, 24.-Robefts,
lg; Palmer, rg; Duffin, c; Duf1n,
II; Herbert, IF.
Fifteenth avenue Christian. t.
Levin, #; Wilson, II; Henke, G.;
Wood, re-; Strauch. lg.
SummAry-Field goals: Levin, g.;
Wilson. 3; Henke, Q; wood, 1; Rob-
vrts, /; DUNN, /; DUNN. 4; Her
bert. 4. Foul goals: Levin, 8; Duff
fin, 4.
Memorial Christian. 245.-Lamp,
ls: Seuss. re; Osterman, c; Cook,
lfhi Graham, #.
Oak Grove Presbyterian, 11-U.
Metcalf. RI; B. Metcalf. II; Jergu-
son, C; E. S.. Metcalf and P. Schear-
er. re-; r. Carlson, lg.
SummAry--Feld goals: U. Met
calf. 2; E. S. Metcaf. l; P. Schear-
er. 2; Lamp. 3; Cook. 2; Graham,
Is. Foul goals: B. Metcalf, /; Ora
ham, 2.