davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
PRESCOTT IN DEAD EARNEST

They are in real earnest in Prescott in the matter of observing cleanup week, April II to IS, and also in keeping the city free of malaria. At it's last meeting the city council passed an ordinance that has teeth in it, and Mayor Hamby notifies the public that the ordinance will be strictly enforced They are putting on the anti-malaria campaign in Pres colt, having raised the necessary funds, and more too, in a few hours. Now the citizens who have put up the money are going to insist that the city be kept clean and free of malaria breeding places. They are also going after the flly.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


 Ed Beatty of Emmet, was business visitor today.
 A. A .Koodul is a business visitor to Hope today.
 k. Nj. Frisby returned this morn ing from business trip to Malvern
 Miss Flora Mcfarland of Emmet, is shopping here today.
 Rev w c. Felts will fill the Bap- tist pulpit at Emmet tomorrow.
 Joe Hood of Emmet, was looking after business matters here today.
 Misses Pauline and Ruth Mutt are spending the day with relatives at Hope.
 Mrs. Jack Blakely is at home from visit with relatives at Hope and Emmet.
 Mrs. Bob Stewart and little daugh- ter Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Nashville.
 Mrs. c. A. Buchanan and small daughter Clara are spending the day in Texarkana. Miss Selma Herring of Prescott, was visitor to Hope yesterday Star of Hope
 U. B. Buchanan of Prescott is the | guest of home folks in this city Malvern Record.
 Miss Hattie Holt of Gurdon, is spending the day with her cousin, Miss Aileen Cornish.
 Mrs. c. D. McSwain came up from | Emmet to attend the Zenith Garland | contest at the high school last night. | c. c. Purtle will deliver you fresh milk for breakfast if you want it. Call SO1-G. 4-7d6 | MT. and Mrs. Carl Brown and Tom Stewart of Blevins motored to the | city yesterday and spent few hours l shopping.
 T. P. Meadows, assistant traffic manager of the Prescott & North | western Railroad, is attending to busi- ness matters in Hope today
 MT and Mrs. Geo. Peachy are in- vited to attend the Gem Theater as guests of the management, matinee or tonight. War tax only
 Mrs. Jake Suckle leaves tomorrow for Rochester, N. Y, to enter the Mayo Bros. hospital. Miss Esther Suckle will accompany her. We trust ! she will return completely restored ! in health. LOST-A pair of gold frame dou- ble lens eye glasses on street last evening. Finder return them to tele- phone office and receive reward l.. NJ. Emerson 4-9-tf Mrs P. D. Frisby returned this morning from Texarkana where she attended the w. M U. which met at that place She stopped en route home and spent the night at Prescott with Mrs. J. D. Oornish.-Siftings Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09

The pastor of the Presbyterian church will preach tomorrow morn ing on the kind of people won by Christ and at night the sermon will be about the kind of people H. did not win. If you are not attending any other church, then go and hear these sermons and see which class you are in.
 Mesdames G. R. Haynie and Joe R. Hamilton will be hostesses to the social circle of the Presbyterian Aux Hilary at the home of the former Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
BREWERY PALM GARDEN
 CLOSES

The Schlitz Palm Garden, mecca of tourists and visitors to Milwaukee for more than 25 years, has closed its doors, so says the Union Signal
 The building will possibly be remod- eled for a motion picture house. The Milwaukee Journal tells us that "it had no duplicate in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09


 Worth, Texas, arrived in the city this morning and will visit her father, Arthur w. Newth.
 Miss Florence Whiteside, who has been visitingnn latives at Crossett, Magnolia an inc Bluff, has re- turned to Pre- Sl4tt and is at the home Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage
 Mr. and Mrs k. H. Ross leave to- morrow for their home in Charleston West Va. They have made many friends here who will regret their departure. Mir. Ross is secretary of the Rome, Rust Venture Oil Go.
 Remember the announcement car red in the News of yesterday of the educational moving pictures to be shown at the Methodist church to- night Everybody cordially invited lNO dQIllSSlOll anu IlO COllcCllOi.
 Those who miss seeing the moving pictures at the Methodist church to- night will miss the only opportunity they may ever have of seeing the educational work of the Methodist church in every part of the world described by actual moving photo graphs. Don't miss them even if it is Saturday night
 Something new in the way of gaso- line pumps has been installed at " F. Denman Auto Company. The new feature in reality is only an attach ment for the big automatic pump al ready installed and is called an"hon- est deaP gasoline measuring attach ment which measures the gasoline as it is sold and the attachment stores 1 it in a glass tank above the pump where it remains in plain view until the proper amount is contained there in and then it is emptied through the hose route to the purchasers tank. l The glass tank shows one to five gallon measuring mark.
 The school benefit performance at the Gem Theater yesterday afternooo was pronounced success in every way, the receipts after deducting the shows expenses were $70, which is more than the amount required to | pay for the repairs at the grammar school incurred by the teachers who took the responsibility of having the work done. The amount left over was given to the s. I. A. The teach CTS wish to thank both Manager Hardey for his generosity in giving the performance, and the public who responded so literally in attending thereby aiding worthy cause.-the cause of education.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Harry Hannaberry of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in the city this morning and will visit her father, Arthur w. Newth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
HELEN CLARK
JOSEPH PHILLIPS

Miss Helen Clark, the popular con.
tralto, and Joseph Phillips the well
known baritone, assisted by Mr..
Thomas, George, pianist, will be heard
in an unique recital at l. o. o. F. 7au-
ditorium, on the evening of October 7.
Miss Clark is one of the most popu-
Lar contraltes now on the concert stage.
She has toured the country for the
past few seasons with marked success.
Mr.. Phillips returns. to the concert
platform after several years of success
in the field of light opera. He will be
remembered by his clever work with
DeWolf Hopper and James T. Powers.
Mr. Thomas George is musician of
marked ability, and his contributions
to the evenings entertainment are
sure to please.
The concert comprises q tone test
recital of the Edison Phonograph com.
pany, through their agent, the Clan
vile Drug company. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

from other districts at the high school.
Heretofore the Grangeville district
has been able to collect only S. a
month from the districts from which
these pupils came, although actual
expense has always been much in ex-
cess of that amount.
The last Legislature amended the law
in such manner as to enable the high
school districts to fix the tuition rate
as high as actual cost of instruction.
Actual cost in Grangeville during last
year was 1924 month for each
pupil, or a total of $l19.15 a year.
The board of education, after careful
ly considering the matter, recently de-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

LOST-Between Fem and Cotton
wood, brown handbag containing pa
pers to show owner Reward Nc
questions asked. Notify d. Fl. Nc.
Grath, Fem. es 1913
WANTED-Old chickens at Imperial
hotel. 1871
Episcopal Services-The Rev.. d. J..
w. Summerville, of Lewiston, will
hold services in the Episcopal church,
on Sunday evening, at s.
Let Soltman order your suit and
overcoat Advertisement.
wANTED-On Camas Prairie, pas
ture for 100 head of cattle for thirty
days. Enquire Free Press. 1911
Corn-John Gregg on Saturday
brought to the Free Press office sew
eral stalks of corn grown on his
ranch on the prairie. The corn was
of the Golden Glow variety and was
matured, in spite of the short grow
ing season and cool nights, which are
considered han iicaps to corn-growing
Tanlac has the largest sale of any
medicine in the world Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has ever
approached it as seller. Granville
DRUG Co. Advertisement.
FOR SALELone Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at bar
gain see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
COMES FROM SPOKANE,
FOR DENTAL WORK

Mr.. j. E. Jalbert of Spokane made n
special trip to Grangeville RECENTLY
expressly to have some dental work
performed by DR.. Green, one of our
local dentists. DIR. Green had been
so highly recommended to him that he
considered it well worth the extra ex.
pense and trouble to make the long
trip; and was so well pleased that he
expects to return later and bring his
wife with him that she too NAV have
dental work performed
DR.. Green says he has had an unu-
sually large number of patients com
ing from long distances this summer
and fall. No less than six having
come from Spokane, while Others have
come from Lewiston, Clearwater
towns, two from Seattle and two from
Montana. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
wANTED-Extra help at Imperial

/ WANTED-Extra help at Imperia
hotel for Border Days. 49,
Mems Party-W. H. Badgero last
Thursday night entertained in his home
twenty-four of his friends, business
men of Grangeville. at cards. AT
midnight, refreshments were served
Let Soltman order your suit and
overcoat. Advertisement.
MIR. FARMER barrel of flour
for six bushels of wheat at the Denver
Roller Mills. E. j. Bennett, proprie-
tor. Advertisement. i5tf:
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. IF.
Salvation Army-The Salvation
army will hold services in the hall in
basement of Grangeville Savings 6
Trust Bldg, as follows: Sunday morn
ing services at IL; Sunday school at
p. m, evening service at clock;
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings, at 8. Envoy Ever and Envoy
Elmer IN charge. left
FOR SALE-My residence. $1,000.
j. A. Bradbury. 16tf.
MEN WANTED-In this locality TO
handle sales on world 5 new reversible,
Reliable Twinkle Broom; use of both
ends of broom-corn body and reuse of |
handle; big seller; exclusive; write |
quick. Twinko Broom Co., 4621-5 |
Ave-, Seattle, Wash. -Ad- |
Vertisement. loft |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

river country, were in Grangeville
this week, enroute to their homes
from Seattle, where they shipped a
consignment Of seven carloads of beef
cattle.
Miss Esther fletcher departed Sun
day for Meanwhile college, McMin-
vile, Ore, to resume her studies. Miss
Telcher is entering her third year at
college. She was accompanied as
far as Lewiston by her father, Coun-
ty Auditor Henry .Telcher.
George Hartwig, of Aurora Wn.,
was in Grangeville Tuesday, enroute
to his home from Rapid river, where
he has gold-copper mining properties.
He and men from Upton, Ia, own
these properties, on which develop
ment work is planned M. Hartwig is
a hardware dealer in Aurora.
Ole johnson, of Sites, was in
Grangeville Tuesday. Mr. johnson,
who formerly was one of the proprie-
tors of the Sites Elk City stage line,
some time ago sold his interest in the
stage business, and is taking a vaca-
ton pending decision on the line of
work he will follow.
G. j. Matthews and son, G. j. Matth- |
sws jr., of the Winona country, were
N Grangeville Wednesday. The men |
ire officers in the Lawyers Canon Coal |
Mining company and are planning
hortly to do developmtnt work on
heir property, which gives promising
# producing commercial coal in paying
quantities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
PERSONAL

Charles J. Hall was in GrangeviIl
this week from Lewiston.
William Platt, stockman, of Boles
is in the city.
Michael Meyer is in the city from
Lucille ON a business mission.
Ira Jeffries was in the city Tuesday
from his home in the Clearwater
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. wakeley, of
Harpster, are visiting friends in
Grangeville.
A. A. Holsclaw. attorney. of Lew
iston, was a visitor in Grangeville
Tuesday.
Neil McMeeken has arrived in
Grangeville from Black butte, where
he was employed during the summer on
the national forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crossley and
daughter, Alice have returned from
St. Maries where Mr.. Crossley was
a delegate to Masonic grand lodge.
Victor Peterson returned Sunday
night from st. Maries w'fere he at
tended Masonic grand lodge. Mr..
Peterson was elected senior grand
warden.
William R. Yates, rancher, of the
Winona section, was in Grangeville
Monday. Mr.. Yates recently returned
to Winona from Lewiston. where he
had been in hospital for two months. |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Filler and son
will leave soon for Mr.. Eller's ranch
on Salmon river, near the mouth of |
Rice creek, where they viii remain |
during the winter
Andrew b. Stockton will depart /
Monday for Palo Alto, Cal, to re-
sum his studies at Leland Stanford
jr., university, where he is pursuing
medical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Markham have
arrived in Grangeville from the Adams
Camp country, where Mr.. Markham has
been packing during the summer for
The forest service. They expect to
spend the winter here.
james Murphy arrived in the city
Monday night from Huntington Beach,
Jal, where he has made his home for
he last year. Mr.. Murphy is here on
! business visit. He is well pleased
With his new location in California.
Albert Taylor, Lyle Sherwin. Lee }
'ettibone and Willard Rush, all of y
irangeville, and Lawrence Foskett. I
+ Whitebird, have gone to Moscow :,
o enter the University of Idaho. All
re graduates of Grangeville HIGH
,hoo1
Platte Talbot, Lew Brust and
ames Aram, stockman, of the Salmon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

cided to place the tuition charge for
the current year at $40 month, thus
showing willingness to have the district
still bear more than the per capita cost
of instruction.
The present enrolment of the high
school is 122, of which number fifty
four are from districts outside Grange
vile. The increased receipts which
will result from the additional charge
in tuition will help materially IN
bringing the high school up to great
er stage of efficiency and at ths
same time, no serious hardship will
be caused ANY district, il is pointed
out,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If.
Do you like photoplays about
strange lands and people? Or do you
prefer to see folks you know-heart.
| appealing dramas that might be the
story of the people next door9 The
Lyric is showing picture of the lat
ter type on Sunday, Sept. %. Ethel
Clayton, who makes those pretty,
wistful heorines fairly live before your
eyes, is the star, and the picture is
"a Lady in Love. "
Farm Sale-.Auctionee V. H. John
son on Tuesday cried farm sale
for @. V. Gordon, residing between
Craigmont and Nezperce. An unusual
ly large crowd attended the sale, Mr..
johnson reports, and good prices were
realized Mr.. Gordon and family will
remove to Charleston.
Have an L. c. Smith Bros, type
write in good condition, also kitch-
en- range, VIII trade for wood.
18tf w. N. Knox
FOR SALE-one Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at a bar
gain = see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. lift
Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better, feel better, |
sleep better, and work better. Sold
by Granville Drug Co. Advertisement.
Freak Horns-Sam MeMeeken has
had mounted, and put on display in
the Revere restaurant, a pair of freak
ish deer horns. The horns are prac-
tically double set, with about fifteen
prongs each. The deer from which the
nntlers were taken was killed by Mr..
McMeeken in the vicinity of Wind
river, in 1920.
The strongest story in which Tom
Nix has appeared-that is how some
'ritics have described ''The Texan,
which will open at the Lyric Monday.
Sept. 26, for a two days run. If you
re lover of the great outdoors, if :
'ou enjoy the clean and wholesome and
'irile in life, if you enjoy good COM
dy, and if real thrilling stunts inter-
st you-don't miss "The Texan. -
Wanted-To rent 800 acres of farm J
md. Write p. o. box 1914, Whitebird,
daho. .ne ri 1881
Catholic Church-Father Phelan will [
old services in the Catholic church,
rangeville, next Sunday morning at
D:30 b
Kimball piano for sale. In good d
ondition. Enquire Free Press. 1872 g
Spokane Pastor-The Rev. Hugh v
ones, for ten years pastor of Pres, II II
yterian church in Spokane, preached p
the Federated church last Sunday u
orning and evening. The Rev. Mr..
ones, who is WEIGH. was educated in III
ngland. He was candidate for p
10 passionate here. ~
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, is
wv sold by Granville Drug Co. AID
,rtisement.
folk Is dance will be n
Id the evening of Wednesday, Octo- :.
# 5. in Odd Fellows hail. Oh
Do you like snap, pep, punch,
rills, stunts, romance, comedy and
e suggestion of tear, Of course you
+. Then don u miss "The Texan, -
airing Tom Mix, which is comingl
the Lyric on Monday, September
) for run of two days.
Pressing Machine-W. J.. Soltman tr;
lor, has just received and installed KIN
Hoffman steam pressing machine of Tn
, latest model. The machine will in
as much work as several men using dit
, hand system in pressing clothing,
also will press plush coats and do lar
Ter work which cannot be done so Sh
II by other methods, Mr., Soltman pas
IS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
COMING AGAIN

DR.. T. B. Walton, Eyesight Specialists
of Spokane.
PEOPLE, do you wish to have an
Eyesight Specialist who thoroughly un
desrtands the eye and the fitting Of
glassesg Attend to your ewes. Dr.
Walton, who will be at GrangevilIc
Imperial Hotel, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 20 and 80 is making regular
trips to your city.
No case too difficult, no matter who
has failed. Eyes Examined. Glasses
properly fitted. Spokane headquarters,
Jones Optical o.-Advertisement 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
NO GRAFT

Docs Lunch will maintain
the old prices throughout Bor-
der Days.
DOC DENNY, Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
HoME COOKING EATS

At Mrs. Sam Finn IS. Former Bibby
residence, nortr Hall street, one block
from Main. Home cooking in abun-
dance with pies and cake ''like mother
used to try to make. ADV.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-22
$40 TUITION FOR EACH
PUPIL OUT OF DISTRICT

For number of wears the Grange
vile schools have been carrying al
heavy burden in expense which has
been incurred by attendance of pupils
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20

1850, the tree may be still standing
Our fathers, however. were Pauline III
some particulars, they fought with tho
wild beasts Of Upper South Carolina
and lived in continual peril Of the In
dians.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20

would dare approach it with an axe.
1t stands Immediately on the road
leading to Grindal's Shoals and short
distance from the house Of Garland
Meng, Esq"
Logan's history was published about
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-20
WHERE ROBERT LONG MADE TRACKS


he hastily sunk the carcass in a creek,
and running some distance further,
just had time to climb with his rifle
into the branches OF post oak tree
as the pack came up in full cry. 1t
was now too dark for him to use his
rifle with effect, and he silently
watched them as they circled, inces-
sanity yelping and barking around
him. They bayed him in this manner
all night. At the approach Of day,
however, their circle grew larger; and
as soon as he could see through his
sights he singled out the leader of
the troop and shot him. The rest in
stantly ran off to their dcns. Mosely
was afterwards asked why he did not
fire among them sooner. He replied
that he was perfectly safe in the tree,
but felt a sort Of pride in waiting till
daylight that he might pick off the
leader and the largest of the gang.
Perhaps there was another reason.
Those old pioneers did not waste much
ammunition; powder and ball were
precious articles. When they shot it
was for meat or execution.
Mr.. Logan in commenting Oh this
adventure says, THE venerable tree
connected in this story is still living
witness to the occurrence, anu known
to all the surroundings country as
Mosely's oak; no sacrlegious hand
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
A LOSING STRIKE

The present printers strike over
a greater portion of the country is a
losing one. The heads of the organ
iZation demand working week of A
hours with the pay of the present
hours of labor-much longer, To re-
duce the hours at the same wage per
week means an increase in the cost of
production which is not looked upon
with favor by the public or owners
of printing plants. The cost of living
is falling and this is no time to at
tempt an advance. In some Offices
time is allowed for vacations and for
illness, making the week virtually one
of "A hours. Printing plants have eth
er closed down or will run with re-
duced help until the storm has pass
ed, The newspapers are not affected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
THE Stacker ROUNDUP

There is every indication the pub
lie intends to make known the slack
ers-to print their names and send
them broadcast In this way those
who we're not willing to defend their
country against the worst enemy civ
ilization has ever known will be-
public property. Their names will be
linked with those of Debs, Berger and
others who cared not whit if this
Republic became subject to Germany
made to pay for the war. In justice
to the heroes who did the fighting the
government should make the slack
ers reap that which they have sown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
DWINNELLENJOYS
MADISON TRIP

On Friday Sheriff Herman G..
Neitzel accompanied Clark Dwinnell,
now in the county jail, to Madison
where he testified against Charles Lee
roy, one of his pals. Leroy had "let
the cat out of the bag with regard to
Dwinnell and the Baraboo youth was
delighted to return the favor"
According to the evidence many
more burglaries were committed in
Madison than in Baraboo. On the
night of April 13 they were in three
residences and building of the Uni
iversity of Wisconsin. Jewelry was
taken and after leaving the house this
was thrown away because they con-
sidered it junk. An effort was made
to locate this on Friday but without
avail The youths have long since
learned that jewelry brings but little
money when sold on the street or left
at three ball store.
Leroy is little younge; than
Dwinnell and according to the story
of the boys they were in a North Car
Dina institution part of the winter.
Leroy is held under bond of $4,000.
He is not able to find a person who
will bail him out.
Treated by Officers
Dwinnell enjoyed his day in Madi-
son very much. The officers there
treated him to- ice cream and cigars.
His fees and milage to Madison
amounted to $3.50; this the sheriff has
in keeping for him.
The boys do not know what they
have done with most of the personal
property taken. Mrs A. G. Ringing
objects to having the jewelry, table
ware, and furs taken from her home
called junk but this is what the al
legged burglars consider them because
they are not able to realize money on
such property. They state they often
throw such articles away because
they are not able to convert them in
to cash. Personal property of this
kind is often worth much money to
the owner because it would require
many dollars to replace it but from
the standpoint of burglar the har-
vest is mostly chaff.