davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
Merchant Association
To Hold Big Sale

At a meeting of the Merchants
Association of the Chamber of Com
merce, resulting from the dinner
held at the Hotel Dixon last week,
the merchant membership decided
to inaugurate in Cambridge a Dol
lar Day" sale, which has met with
so much mutual success to patrons
and merchants. The plan is to offer
for sale for a restricted period ar
ticles which ordinarily sell for more
than a dollar, or two articles which
sell for more than a dollar combined,
for one dollar. This is not plan
whereby the merchant may reduce
his old and worn out stock, unless
there is a real dollars worth of mer-
chandise presented. 1t is planned
now to hold this sale October 18th
and 10Th. A complete list of the
merchants who have signed up will
appear in Mondays Banner. In put
ting this sale before the people OF
Cambridge and the vicinity it is
demonstrated that the Golden Rule
is possible in business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
FOR RENT
AGENTS WANTED

Garage, recently buiit in the rear of
my Gay street office. L. S. Philips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01

MD, OCT. list, 1921
Brief Local News

| The funeral service over the re-
mains OF the late Hattie l. Kuhn,
| have been changed from O'Clock
tomorrow to 100 o'clock.
Mrs. James W. McCready is en-
| tertaining at her home on Mill street
! this city, Miss Rachel PARROT, of
Still Pond, Kent County, Md.
| Prof. Sydney S. Handy, of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, will be
the guest of the Cambridge Woman's
Club, at the Club meeting on Tues
| day, October 4th.
Capt NJ. T. Simmons has return
ed home from Baltimore and Towson
where he visited his daughter, Miss
| Lottie r. Simmons, who is student
| at the State Normal School.
We had left at this office today
two very fine sweet potatoes which
were rgown by Mr. Samuel Bell, on
| the Mitchell Garden farm, near Cam
bridge The potatoes are large and
are said to be deliciously favored.
The game of ball which was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon at
the New Athletic Park between the
Zion Church All Stars and Grace
Church Champions will be held Tues
day afternoon at four O'Clock, the
rain yesterday afternoon having
made it necessary to postpone the
game.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Cambridge Post Office un-
til Sept. SO, 1921. Persons calling
for same will please ask for adyer-
tised letters. C. F. Hurley, Olden
Jackson, J. L. Merrick, w. W. More,
]: E. Peters, Ralph Rash, Mrs Rob
ert M. Coulbourn, Annie Kiah, Mrs.
Edna Layton, Mrs. R. Van Vorlls.
G.. Walter Wright, P. NJ.
Miss Mary Keene Tubman, who
has been spending the summer vaca-
ton at Glasgow" the beautiful
country home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert E. Tubman, has return
ed to Baltimore where she has en-
tered Miss Hoffman's Finishing
School on E. Biddle street. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Tubman has
returned to the Visitation Convent
where she was a student last year.
AS a work of art, THE Devil
the photoplay masterpiece showing
at the Grand Opera House. Is GER
tainly one of the best pictures ever
shown in Cambridge. This photoplay
sensation sets new mark in show
ing life and temptations as they be-
fall us On every hand. George Ar
liss who played the lead when this
play was presented on the stage also
has the lead in the picture. Harold
Lloyd in AN Eastern Westerner
makes big double bill. Last show
ing at the Grand Opera House to-
night.
Have you seen House Peters in
Lying Lips" in the big Thomas H.
Ince, special playing at the Cam
bridge Theatre tonight. Supported
by a talented cast of players. Mr..
Peters presents wonderful imper-
sonation of a drama of every day
life. The plot has thrill that races
across the screen pleading for your
sympathy and love in the most try
ing time for mans soul. 1t holds
one spell-hound awaiting the out
come-which is reached only after
the endurance of trials that would
have made many strong man give
up the fight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
ON CENTER STREET
Prompt Response OF Rescue Fire
Company Prevented Spread OF
Fire Which Broke Out During
Noon Hour.

The quick response of the mem
bers of Rescue Fire Company to the
alarm of fire sounded about half
past twelve O'Clock today kept the
flames from spreading to the adjoin-
ing buildings. The fire caught in
the home of Joseph Heagon, colored,
living on Center street and by the
time it was under control the build
ing was practically destroyed. The
flames scorched several other build
1ngs close by but the firemen di-
rected their attention to preventing
the flames from spreading.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
REV, CUMMINGS COMES
IN CONFLICT With Bee
The Rev. j. Earl Cummings, Pastor
Of Cambridge Circuit Nj. p.
Church, Loses Ont In Conflict
With Bee.

While driving in his automobile
one day this week the Rev. j. Earl
Cummings found that bee, unlnVlt-
ed, had joined him in the automobile
The bee seemed quite belligerent
and Immediately proceeded to at
tack, despite the fact that the parson
insisted upon arbitration, but all of
no avail, the bee believed in pre-
paredness and was ready; it drove
the attack home with such energy
that Rev. Cummings lost control OF
the automobile and ran into tele-
phone pole, breaking the windshield
and cutting two or three fingers;
his injuries, however, were not
serious. Bees seem to DE especially
attracted 10 preachers, another
Cambridge minister having had
similar experience about a year ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
TO REMOVE SCOT FROM CARPET

If SCOT falls on the carpet or rug
do not sweep until it has been cover
ed thickly with dry sale. 1t can
then be swept up and not a stain or
smear will be left.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
NTEDTC4TI

Gallstones - Physicians explains
simple, effective treatment for in
famed gallbladder and bile ducts as
sociated with gallstones. Booklet
free Dr. Paddock, Box S-2O1, Kan
sas Citv. Mo. It'll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
For Sale Cheap

Five passenger Ford touring car.
Apply United Life ms. Co., 1l6
High street, Cambridge, Md.
9-28-6t R 9-30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Electricity taught by experts. Earn
while III learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free. Your
success guaranteed and position Sc
cured Write today Chicago En-
gineerlng Works, 1900 Sunnyslde,
Chicago It'll
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

ioDen or iopii9uiteIno an: rW6o
tie 6ebil is tbat fellotp?" fragre
elmer un6 i@nitt aud feline 8anoe
6ur9. 2inbenfrauie 6rudte ibm
6afur 10 inbriinitig 6ie &aro, BOB
ietn Setter boz S9mer5 ouf}9rie.
l1n6 Damn eridien bon irgenotpo
aud Elm 5ibiliiierter &err, ben Gin.
6%enfrauie in fetner Mufregung fri.
fer ni@t geieben bate un6t btnter
6ieiem tpie6er Elm Dtener, ser einen
4pparat trug, mel9er Mebnli9teit
nit etnem acknowledgement
batte.
Ser &err ladte uno rief: rGa.
mole SS6ee bon Sbnenl Ser gffeft
mar einfa6 pradtboQ!"
limo ipdbren6 2in6enfrauie nod
6aitan6 unb nidt I'M minoeitet1
pubte, tpel@e S6ee eine1 praatbol-
len @rfolg er3ielt batte, bemerfte er
gu ieinem gntieBen, 6aB 6ie Sn6ta.
ner1ei6en obne ale S9mterigfetten
ai1fltanoen un6 beranfamen.
ga btelt es i'm ni9t langer un6
er 1pan6te ii@ our Gludt. .@ber
10 parten sic 6o9!" 19rie linn Ser
6eutibe &err ra6, roie tun Sbnet
6o6 nt@ts.~ 2in6enfrauie 50gerte
miBtraltii9, porauf ser Serr Der.
blifft rtef: rSSa, sic baben 6o@
nidt ettpa geglaubt, 6aB sic ifal.
piert peroen miir6en? Mann Got.
tes> 6as par 6o9 muir gemimt. -
Ste niiien 16 mabridetnli6- tpas
Elm &tno lit? Na al1o - Dos giM
einen .famoien Slim, un6 bier ba.
ben sic 5tpan5ig Marf fir SIRE
Mttmirfung."
2in6enfrauie frabte ii9 berlegen
binterm DIR: n@ber Die Snoia'
ner?"
Sinh ebtl @us Sem 3irfus
~Saraiani, audi Die Gopbops fiao
mai9e6tl"
rMa -" REF 2in6enfrauie, rrie.
6ertrddtig mars aber 6o@, mid 10
Mir nii6t Dir nii@t at BEN @fabl
gu fnebeln, aber fir 90 @arf fam
man ii6s idon gefauen .laiien."
SSn5mii9en bate Elm Sn6taner audi
ietnen S@immel FAINT @agen ber'
beigebolt uno 2in6enfraufe fubr
bergniigt nod Sauie.
Son Den auf 10 ,nerftpirotge Mrt
per6ienten 5tpan5ig @art erfubr
aber feline Mlte ni9ts.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
Nnter btn 9uoianern.
@arlesfc bon Curt Gnrti.

nabel nabe! flang Elm bielitim,
migeS @eidrei in Ser Nabe, oa5u
Elm 9tampfe,t als Oh cine 4om>
pagnte 5oloaten nit nadten ST.
BEN Baraoenari@ paufte.
2inoenfrauie, Ben 6as @eidrei
aus leinem i9on1ten S9lummer
geriieu batte, iab ii@ eritaunt nm.
@r lpubte i'm Mome11t gar nidt,
100 er NOR, 11n6 es 6a1terte cine
gan5e 8eile, bepor er 0ronltng in
ieinen 9enfapaprat gebradt batte.
Damn batte er ober ou9 oarauf
i@m0ren f0nnen, 6aB o1s er elm
f9lief, iein S@tmmel nit DEM &orb,
pagen III ser @dbe getpeien mar.
Mber 11atiirli6: er NOR, bonn Marf-
tie fommeno, auf ser @etmfabrt &C.
peien nno 90 sic Come 10 u1taus-
itebli6 %gebrannt batte, batte er iid
perleiten 1alfen, i'm S9atten elmer
@aumgruppe ein S6ldfden gu bal>
Ten: @o mai nun aber le1n Sd1m=
mel?
9as @ebeul pur6e INNER lau.
ter. Sormli@ unbetmltb flang es,
nn6 2in6enfranie fro6 nit flopfen,
Dem Ser5en nod Ser @i6tung, aus
pelber es fam. Ms er 6ie 6i9ten
3meige, 6fe BORT Die Musii9t ber-
iperrten, auSeinan6erbog, blieb linn
Dor @9ref Ser Mun6- often. gr
5tpi6te itd fraftig in sic @a6en
un6 fo%nitatierte, ooB er ni9t I'M &c.
ringiten traun1te, un6 6o9 unter-
lag es feinem 3metfel: bor linn,
feine 5ebn 56ritte entfernt, ta115te
ei11e &otte mai6e@ter Sn6ianer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
oo@ genau 10 geipieIt> tpie bier

oo5 sena'' 10 gefpielt, pie bier
itebt %"
vun6 Ct miro mir mobl glou.
ben," fie1 ibm~&obeit ins @ort uno
itampfte. init Dem SUB auf, uoab
8ir beriteben, mie 6teies 5tuf &c,
ipielt per6en muB, 6enn @ir b0ren
es nun f9on balh 5ebn Sabre, mie
l1niere SCOOTER &lotbiloe es ipielt,
uno nod ME bat l1ns Infer treffli<
der @9mitt1ein geiagt, @tr bitten
-fali9 geipielt. Ser Meiiter muB
bo9 miiien, mie fem .@erf ausge'
fubrt mer6en fou! .@s lit olio ein'
fab gu IG9erli1, 6aB Ct, iunger
Menid, ii6 fliger oiinfen min alS
@ir uno nn1er braber S6mitt,
lem %.
sic rauibte oopor. Man erflarte
Dem iungen Manne, bob ma1 ieiner
Dienlte ni9t mcbr beoiirfe, uno Ser
&auSbofmeiiter legte linn nod be-.
ionoers maize, feline 5tuoien 10 balo
mie moglid mie0er auf5unebmen.
8ergebens periudte Ser i11nge
&unItler> fem Nedt flor gu MAIDEN
--er fnn6 iiberau beridloiiene Sit
rem, Die neridloiienite beim alten
5dmittlein. Sic 6iiritin=M utter
hottie i'm ols SsSalloronten binaeiteQt,
nnn 6ip{pn 6fnn6fIef pufh nihts
mebr bon i'm ob. Drei Gage nod
6ieier 6enfmiroiaen Mben6unterbal<
tu1tg erbielt er Sen blauen 8rief,
un6. bal0 6arauf ibuttelte er Sen
@obenediden Sta1tb BON ieiner
SIben.
@eit6em blieb ct berl9ouen fir
&obened. 9a erbielt er, Ser in<
5miiden ietnem Namen oen ieiner
Srou 5ugefiigt batte, etma 5ebn
Sabre ipater cine @tnla6ung bes
@obenefer M%uiifpereins, in einem
iei1er &on5erte m%it5umirfen. Ser
olte S9mittletn par unteroes ge-
itorbcn, iein Nabfolger fannie 6en
&injtler NIT Dem einorudSponen
0oppelnamen ebc11io menig mie Die
iibrige &eltoen5 o0er gar sic 9of<
ge1elidoft. uno ser &iinItler felbit
fiiblte notiirlih a1td fem 8eourf-
mis-, iid 51 ertenr1e1t gu geben. 9as
&o1r5ert nobm einen fd0nen Ser
1ouf, uno er iprtr6e iebr gefeiert.
Mm Gage ra9 DEM &on5ert m11roe
er at &ofe befoblen. IS mar Ser
@eburtstag ser 6iir1ti11-M1ttter, Ser,
uie itblid, 6urd) cine multfalii9e
MISUNDERSTANDING gefeiert peroen
loute. Sic NOR iebr bltloDou 5u DEM
&un]tler, 11n6 n1a1t ml1nfelte, ma11
mpue linn sen Sr0en bon ser Grit
men &nie berleiben.
SIN 2aufe bes Mben0S for6erte
sic bobe Srau 6en &iinitler otf, ste
in1r1er nod unuermdblte Brin3eliin
@lotbiloe at begleiten, me16e Sic be-
rIbllte 1n6 1dipierige &lotbiloen-
louate ipielen peroe. IS iollte elm
be1onoerer 8elpeis 6er, Sul0e uno
Gnooe ser boben Grau iein.
Nad) Dem fiinften Saft Ser 60
l1ate mar bas SSafognito beS &unit>
lers geliiftet.
Den 0roen bon Ser @rinen &oie
bat er nidt befommer1, uno oie Wil'
6enburger mubten iebt, Dob er i'm
aud 11ien1als erbaltea meroe 80.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

: Ser @ibboIb. @ns ser
beribmte Mltronom felt Elm paor
Eagen fir Elm @eiidt md@t = als
OBJ inn sic gauge Milditrabe iauer
! eeppr6en mdrel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
1lantt m1th Cir tit mtrkli-
dten 1tlmkatnpf.

Sn Samburg ipielte iid pabrcno
elmer Mnfnab1ne 6es Mbenteurer>
films u8on0iten int Grad" cine
furdtbare S5ere ab. Ser befannte
9ompteur Sreo Marfuiien iollte i'm
Mltftrage ser u~gera-5ilmgeieui@oft"
einen &anpf nit einem @aren be-
iteben u11o Damn altf elmer Strid-
letter por Dem Giere fliidten. CT
begann Sen &ar1pf nit einem mad)-
tigen @raubdren nno muBte iid
al1d) Ser Mngriffe 0esielben, Ser tpii<
ten6 auf i'm einorang, geididt gu
ertpebrer. Scr 8ar oral1qte Mar.
fu1len lit Sic Mabe ser Strtdleiter,
auf melde ser Marm 5uiprang, be-
Dor er ober sic bobe Setter binauf
tpar, erfabt ib1 ser 8ar a1 eincm
@cin un0 bemiibte ii6, i'm berunter-
5u3ieben. Sebi entipann ii6 altf
ser Setter ein &f lint 2eben uno
Sos. Marfuilen bieb auf Sen laut
briiuenoen @ek nit aler &raft Gin,
moburd 6as Sier IN cine raienoe
8ut berieBt nuroe, er padte fem
Spfer MIR nod felter un6 begann es
5u 5erfleii9en. Hloblib befam Ger
in Eooesgefabr idtpebenoe Mann
einen @lutitr1r3 u11o ftel bon obe1
berunter, Dem 9u;ren auf Sen &opf.
Scum ldien ct bo1en6s perloren,
oenn Ser @ra1bar, Sen nra1t urper<
acknowledgements tur6 Sunger gu
oem gefdbrliden 5ilmipiel gerei5t
batte, mari iib uber ibn; es NOR
unm0glid, 8dr un6 Menid ausein=
an6er5ubringen. ga fam i'm Mugens
blid ser b0diten @efabr Sic ontpe<
ienoe 9ompteuie auf oen @eoanfen,
groBe 5leiidltiide 5miiden ben
&na11el gu uerfen, I'M oie Settle
i9neu gu iattigen nno bon Marfni<
len, ser pie Ieblos am 8o6en lag,
ab5ulenfen. 9ie5 gelang, Ser 8ar
ltir3te iid) auf oas 5leii9, uno pab-
ren6 er es peridlang, fonnte Ser I'm.
qliidli6e in 5tderbeit gebra@t tper-
Sen. ct bat id>pere 8erletunge1 er-
litteu, sic an lei11em @ieoerauffom-
men 5meifeln loiien. 9ie gan5e
furdtbare 55ene pur6e int rubig
tpeiter arbeiter;een Slim feItgebal<
ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

&ein Mann iagt ieiner 6ran
anes -. iie gibt ibm feline @cle-
genbett oa5u.
3mii@en @eltumgang uno
Ginfamfeit. liegt Die pabre 8eisbeit
in 1er Weite.
Die Sugeno baBt bie Mrbet,
aber es lit bes Qlters Stol3, ibr
1ienen 5u fonne1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-15
Emphatically! Now Is The Time to Buy

Now the time for every take advantage of the low price
sale.
You choose any suit this stores whole coecon all WOOL
une and fine; just the suits that will from
about onethd the price you expect pay It's
proposition for Remember that predict tt
clothing prices will not be so low again for years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The sylvanite Gold Copper Company
principal place of business, Harpster
Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that meet
ing of the directors held on the 18th
day of December, 1921, at 10 'clock
A. NJ, at Spokane, Wash, an assess
ment of ten per cent per srare was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on the 25th day
of January, 1929, to MAY z. Wakeley,
Treasurer of said corporation, at Of
fee of corporation, in Grangeville, Ida
no. Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 25th day
of January. 1922, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 10th day of
February, 1922, to pay the delinquent
assessment together with the costs of
Advertising and expense of sale.
MAY Il. WAKELEY,
Secretary.
Office of corporation at Grangeville,
IDAHO. 32-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

known, exerted a wide influences
through his writings. He brought the
Courier-Journal to high rank in jour
nalism, and through his paper made
the weight of his opinions felt far be-
yond the boundaries of his state.
1t was fitting that Colonel Waiter
sons brilliant journalistic career
should be climaxed by an uncompro-
missing stand for the allied cause at
the outbreak of and at all times dur
ing the war with Germany, and that
he lived to see his stand for right vim
dicated by the outcome of the clash
at arms, and the complete surrender
Of Prussianism.
Colonel Watterson was 80 years old.
Two years ago, he sold the Courier
Journal and retired from work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF PETITION ON FII,E

Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion for the formation of new school
district is on file in the office of the
county superintendent of public in
struction, in the courthouse in Grange
vile, Idaho, and also in the office
of the clerk of the board of county com
missioners, in the courthouse in
Grangeville, Idaho. This petition calls
for the formation of a new school dis
trict with the following boundaries:
Beginning at the SW corner of the
NWA of the NE a of Sec. 81, Twp.
30, R. E., B. NJ; thence E. IL miles;
thence N. y mile; thence E. 4 mile;
thence N. a mile; thence E, IL miles
to the center of Sec. 10; thence N.
v mile; thence W. " mile to the SW
corner of Sec. IL; thence N. mile to
the NE corner of See. IL; thence w.
"a mile, thence s. Il mile; thence W. |
l Amiles; thence S. Il mile to the |
center of Sec. 10; thence w. u mile;
thence S. y mile to the Sc corner of |
Sec. g; thence W. - mile; thence s.
"A miles to the place of beginning.
By the creation of the proposed
district. boundaries of Districts Nos.
|, 4, IL and IA will be changed.
LEONARD CASE,
County superintendent of
ia public instruction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
Taking Desperate chances

It is true that many contract Sc
we're colds and recover from them with
out taking any precaution or treat
ment, and a knowledge of this fact
leads others to take their chances in
stead of giving their colds the need
ed attention. 1t should be borne in
mind that every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to withstand each sue
ceeding attack and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. Can you
afford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures of bad colds may
be had for a trifes Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Idaho County
State of Idaho.
Emil G. Hegg, plaintiff VS.. Sam
Stamey and Goldie Stamey, defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting s
to the Above Named Defendant Sam
Stamey.
You are hereby summoned to appear
In the above entitled Court to he
held at the office of the Probate JUDGE.
at the court house, at Grangevillo'
Idaho, In the above entitled cause. at
10 O'Clock a. m, upon the 9Th. day of
February, 1922, and answer plaintiff 3
complaint on file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to recover the
sum of $475.00 and interest as provid-
ed in promissory note dated Dec. 9th.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of
the Probate Court this 10th day of
Dec. 1921.
(SEAL) j. E. BYRON
Probate Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
q. M. Griffith, Attorney for PLAIN.
tiff, Residence and P. o. Address.
Idaho. 32-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICES hereby given that an
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the SYLVANITE GOLD COPPER
COMPANY will be held at the office
of the corporation, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the Bird day of January, 1929.
at the hour of IL A. NJ, that such
meeting is called for the purpose of
electing directors for said corporation
to serve until their successors are cleo
ted and qualified, and the transaction
OF any other business as may proper
ly come before such meeting.
MAY E. WAKELEY,
5l-5 Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29

no, in the above entitled cause, at
ten o'clock a. m, upon the 3rd day OF
January, 1922, and answer plaintiff Z
complaint on file in said Court, OF
plaintiff win take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action is brought to recover
$500 with interest at per cent from
Oct. Is, 1920, and So attorney fees
due on a promissory note in said
amount, dated June 5, 1920, due Oct.
10, 1920, with interest after maturi-
ty at s per cent per annum, providing
for reasonable attorney fee:
Also to recover the further sum of
$l90.95 with interest at per cent
from Nov. l, 1920. and $500 attor-
ney fees, due on promissory note in
said amount, dated May 10, 1920, due
Nov. 1, 1920, with interest after ma
turity at s per cent per annum, pro
viding for reasonable attorney fee,
Said notes each being made by the
defendant, and the plaintiff being the
holder thereof, no part of the principal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
DEBS TURNED LOOSE

{ The recent Democratic natinal ad
. ministration was accused, and right
fully so, of catering to a certain ex
tent to the socialistic element in the
CONTEMPLATING socialists in import
ant appointive offices, and otherwise
playing apparently for socialistic sup.
port at the polls. Whatever social.
istie aid the Democratic administra.
ton may have received in November,
1920, it was more than offset by loss
of support from that element of the
party which was opposed to any sort
of leniency toward socialists and their
| ilk.
The Wilson administration, how
ever, did, on certain occasions rebuke
socialism, especially when it became
so rank that public sentiment demand
ed action be taken. Eugene v. Debs,
former socialist candidate for presi-
dnt of the United States, was con-
victed of violating the espionage act,
and was sentenced to ten years in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga,
and many other socialists, who did not
control their utterances, were like
wise convicted and imprisoned.
Now comes President Harding and
gives Christmas present to the
notorious Debs in the form of a par
don from the penitentiary. Debs is
loose.
Debs, who has done much mischief
in the United States, went direct
rom the prison gates to Washington,
where he called upon the president,
Who had granted him his freedom, and !
he attorney general. He was receiv.
d by them and, according to a state
nent by Debs. cat both the office of l
o the officials, "At both the office OF
he attorney general and the president s
was assured that my release was nm
additional and that, of course, III
'ould not be expected to depart from
~ principles, convictions and ideals. ,, i,
Debs' release is rebuke to the h
lousands of Young Americans who q
ave up their lives in the cause of =
'eedom, and to the millions of re- f
Irned veterans Of battle on land CT
I'd sea. pl
The public official or political party y
hich caters to socialism plays with su
e. tt is unfortunate that men IN ed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-29
BORAH AND RUSSIA

It is unnecessary to commert on
speech made in the u. s. senate tn
other day by Senator W. E. Borah
Suffice is to quote in part from hi
speech:
The de facto government lin
Russia), as such, ought to be rec
ognized. And 1 regard Lenine as
one of the two or three great
intellects uncovered by the war.
l may say, too, that the govern
ment is better than the czar's
government. 1t has potentialities
and possibilities.
Senator Borah, according to press
dispatches from Washington, said that
The U. S. government, "by not rails
ng its voice, has connived" against
Russia at times when that country
most needed friend. Mr.. Borah is
! senator from Idaho.