davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

A charity box in the attic is a good idea Put in 1t all of the outgrown clothes and then when a call is made for such material yours Is already collected
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Four women are official game pro- tectors for the Ohio bureau of fish and game
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Many men in France make a rcgu- lar trade of hunting vipers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

-hi ana -hIs. EDWARD &. Smith, and
son, Loyal, Of Whitebird, were ar
rivals in Ggangeville Wednesday.
Loyal departed Thursday morning for
Snake River Junction, Wn., to spend,
the summer with his sister. Mrs
George Molitor Mrs. Louis Smith ana
two children, of Pasco, are expected
lere shortly, and will proceed to
Nhitebird for visit at the Edward
= Smith home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

j. w. Curtis. superintendent of
schools at Fairfield, Wn. and for
merly of Kamiah, was in Grangeville
Saturday. Mr. Curtis has ranch in
terests on Salmon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
aaam

next Sunday morning." How can i
be that all things work for good e
those who love Godg" The evening
subject, "Makintg our own world. )
Will be one of great practical value for
all. H. s. Randall, pastor.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
smoke House. 41-tf
Last half of taxes must be paid by
June 20. Otie L. Cone, county trea-
surer. 3tf
Grain Exhibit-Rye eight feet high
and barley four and a half feet, and
grains just heading out, are on exhi-
bit In the office of A. w. darlington.
The grains came from the ranch of
Chester and Clifford Arnold. southeast
of Whitebird.
For choice fruits and vegetables
write or phone w. F. Schmaleka,
Wash. advertisement. Az
Auto and horse will race at White
bird, Saturday, July 2.-Advertise-
ment.
New Pastor Hers-The Rev. and
Mrs. 0. A. Cooper have arrived in
and the Rev. Mr. Cooper
IN Sunday evening preached his first
sermon in the Christian church, of
which he Is pastor. He is a young
man, and has just recently attended
he Eugene Bible university and the
University of Oregon, at Eugene.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cooper are residing
n the Frank Duff house. ,
WANTED-Stock to pasture. Charles
:. Bourland, Grangeville. 4-tf
Flag Day-Display of Old Glory fea- {
lred Tuesday, Flag day. in Grange I
lille.
Last half of taxes must be paid by
nne %. Otie L. Gone, county trea- '
lrer aft h
James Oliver Curwood's masterpiece ID
Nom2ds of the North.' The wild s
onder of all ages, is coming to the 9,
7ric Theatre for two days commenc- T,
G Monday, June 20. See the great q
rest fire; the greatest animal actors;
e greatest love drama. A motion
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
DOCS LUNCH

INV - 4LOLNOLL
Square meal at Doc s Lunch for 2
,ents to 35 cents.
All plain sandwiches Zoe; Coffee anC
loughnuts Toe; milk Sc; cocoa &c.
A fine line of lunch goods for camp
ng parties. Remember if you run
hort nights or Sundays you can always
get canned goods, fruit, bread and
20 forth at
DOGS LUNCH
Offices Closed-W Wednesday, Pioneer
lay, was observed as holiday
IN Grangeville. Banks and county
offices were closed during the entire
lay.
WANTED - Cooking, or house
work of any kind. Phone 1921,
irangeville. 3-4*
Lodge Man Coming Chief
Patriarch A. f. Isham, of the Odd Eel
lows lodge, viii be in Grangeville
Friday evening, and will meet members
Of the order at the lodge rooms.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf. |
Whitebird Folk Hereditary White
bird folk were in Grangeville Sunday
" VihiSi thIOuJe nome from Eenn,
where Whitebird won a baseball game
rom the Fem nine. Among those from
Nhitebird who were here were Marion
Upton, Edward G. Smith, V. w.
'latt, Monte Shuck, Pick Chamber
in, Curly Irwin, Ben Large, Charles
wilson, Thomas Pogue, Lloyd Leach
nd Robert Cone.
For Rug and carpet weaving See Mrs.
p. A. Neis, Grangeville. 2-4#
A great big black bear, a wolf dog,
nd all the wild animals of the back I
GODS are in @ Nomads of the North. - '
ames Diver Curwood' s novel of the
orthland. Coming to the Lyric next J
.onday and Tuesday, June 20-21. $
on win all agree it is a great won
r. Advertisement. @
Federated Church-Since the Rev. W
r. Covington, of Lewiston, gave US I.
lch-needed and helpful message last in
nday morning, the subject announce fl
for last week will be the one for tn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

picture which viii eharm every woman
and child. Advertisement.
See the race between an automobile
and horse at Whitebird, Saturday,
July 2. Advertisement.
Run Down by Auto-Mrs Charles
Johnston, of Cottonwood was run
down by an automobile at the corner
of Main and Hall streets, Grangeville,
Wednesday evening, ana was painful
~, though not seriously injured. Mrs.
Johnston suffered a dislocation of the
knee cap. The car was driven by Ell
bert Martin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
LEEPER To GIVE
ADDRESS HERE HERE
JULY 4

Atty. Dwight Leeper, Of Lewiston,
viii be the orator of the day in Grange
vile, July f. Mr.. Leeper is regarded
as an able public speaker. He will
deliver an address to the crowds at
Han's grove, at 10 in the morning.
The Fourth of July committee is
busy arranging fort the 3-day celebra-
tion, and a program of events which
will keep the crowds entertained at
all times is planned. Mammoth dis
plays of fireworks will be featured
on the nights of July 4 and 5.
Owing to inability of the committee
to find man who would guarantee
to successfully barbecue a beef, plans
for the barbecue have been abandon
ed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
TOM SHOW DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE

The Tom show, burlesque on
Uncle Tom's Cabin, given bv home
talent here, Wednesday night. as a
benefit for the Cowboy band, drew a
large audience, and was pronounced
a pleasing event.
Those who took part were Dale
Eimers, Harold Harris, Gaylord Eli
mers, viii Derrig, Joe Derrig, Frank
Lee, A. }. Maugg, Guy Chiesman
Dick Abramson, A. NJ. Ecker, Her
bert johnson, Jack Foust, Glenn.
Wiley and Cecil Foust.
Between acts, Dale Fulton rendered
a violin solo, with Miss Lallah Full
ton as accompanist. Jack Blount sang
Old Black Joe'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Odd Fellows ad Rebekahs of Grange
vile Will hold memorial services
In honor of deceased members of the
orders, Sunday afternoon, at 2, in
Odd Fellows hall. Following is the
program:
Song-Quartet.
Violin solo-Dale Fulton.
Prayer-W. n Knox.
Vocal Solo-Miss Esther Telcber.
Remarks-W. N. Knox.
Vocal SSolo-NIiss Dovie Byers.
Song-Quartet.
The committee requests all members
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
TWO ARE DROWNED
IN SALMON RIVER
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page
was made to get in touch with the
brother.
Sorrow is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sorrow, of this city. Practically
all his life was spent in Grangeville.
He was popular amonE large circle
of friends. On March 9 he left Grange
vile in company with Stonebraker for
the Stonebrcker ranch, where he had
since been employed.
DEPUTY SHERIFF LEAVES
Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold left
Monday morning for the
scene of the drowning. He viii take
charge of Sillge s property and also
determine what efforts are to be made
to recover the bodies. While the bod
les may be found near where the
irownings occurred, it is pointed out
That they also may wash many miles
downstream before the river gives up
It's dead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. D. II. Sasenbery has returned
from a trip to Portland.
Mrs G.. S. Stockton has gone to
Spokane for visit.
II. G. sasse, editor Of the Ferdinand
Enterprise, was in Grangeville Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam MeMeeken are in
the city from their ranch on Wind
river.
John huffman, of Keuterville, was
in Grangeville Monday and paid a
pleasant cell to the Free Press office.
Mrs. H. Taylor and daughter,
Florence, have returned from Port
land.
Capt. J. F. Carlton, of Seattle, is
a guest Al the home of his son, c.
R. Carlton.
Mrs. Ethel Green and son, Maurice,
of Harrington, Wn, are here for
visit.
A. Doornbos has returned from
business trip to his old home ct Boze-
man, Mont.
Mrs. R. B. Kading, of Boise, is here
for two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Parker.
Sheriff J. C. Eimers returned late
last week from trip to Seattle and
other cities in Washington. 3
Hon. Seth D. Jones. of Whitebird, I
was an arrival in Grangeville Mon !
day, coming to the county seat to
attend to business matters.
Frank Reynolds, of the local post ! !
office force, has returned to work,
after a vacation, during which he d
vent to Kooskia for a few days. n
Atty. Wilbur L. Campbell returned
he first of the week from Lewiston,
where he had business in district ~
curt. "
Miss Esther Telcher, who recently OF
ompleted her sophomore year at Me M
Iinville college, AIeMinville, Ore,
home for the summer vacation. D
Mrs. John Burgher, formerly Miss T.
sther Sorrow, of Parma, Ida, is here ~:
isiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
oe Sorrow. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. AIcGrath and
lughter, Miss Patricia, were in e
Wednesday evening from I ~
enn. ie
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcconnell of sta
ALA Walla, Wn., former residents dis
re, were arrivals in Grangeville
tie last week. eo.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Upton and amc
n, Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs Roy gan
win, all of Whitebird, were in WI
angeville Wednesday. MO
Gre
Coleman Kerlee, who for many years
ided near Grangeville, was here re- N
lily from his home at Clarkstoa, par
business and visiting OF
ends. 1t
Ann
fred Callison and son, Cyrus, of the sum
lfeld section, were arrivals i'm est.
lngeville Saturday. They brought
e a consignment of hogs, which M
y sold to local dealers. VIII
Rup
he Rev. FIR Jerome, of Ferdinand. of t
Rev. FIR Martin, of KeuterviIle. il o
the Rev. FRI Michael, of the mon. the
cry near Cottonwood, were in the
ngeville Monday lodg
w. Curtis. superintendent of ia
'ols at Fairfield, Wn., and for atins
" of Kamiah, was in Grangeville Rube
rday. Mr. Curtis has ranch in rene,
SITS on Salmon river. were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets
" Chamberlain IS Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off and
ON for the past five years. When nv
husband goes away from home he al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16
<@ZKEzzdzzzyzzzNz(7- ria
MtkaIzddchxzdzzullhM
~ 4ZzIEEEd2zHzf1IzLlNSs0

ways takes bottle of them along with
him. Whenever I have that heavy
feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, take one or two of Cham
berlain s Tablets and they fix me up
fine, - writes Mrs. Newton Veerland.
Mineola, N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or indiges
ton and they will do you gooG.-Ad-
vertisemenS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

Miss Elizabeth Eimers, who is en-
ployed by the Pacific States Telephone
company, at Lewiston. is spending a
week s vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Eimers.
Dr. G. S. Stockton and DR.. w. F.
Orr, OF Cottonwood, have departed
on an automobile tour which will in
clude Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks and points in Canada.
Miss Norma Cowgirl is home form
the University of Idaho, and will
spend the summer with her parents. Mr.. !
and Mrs. George A. Cowgirl, west of
Grangeville.
C. R. Carlton and Fet Rhoades drove
to Lewiston Sunday in Mr.. Carlton s
automobile. and returned Wednesday,
bringing with them Misses Clara and
Helen Carlton, who had been visiting
in Lewiston.
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham, Mrs
Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Harry E.
Wood and Mrs. Amos Markham have
returned from Pomeroy, Wn., where
hey attended a district convention of
lie Neighbors Of Woodcraft.
A. NJ Ecker departed Thursday
morning for ST. Louis, Mo-, where he
rom idaho to the national camp
f the Modern Woodmen of America.
lr. Ecker is clerk Of the local camp.
Mrs. A. L. Gilkeson, Mrs. Mark
johnson, Mrs F. E. Lukens, Mrs.
. r. Bunting, Mrs. B. Chapman and
iotor Peterson were among delegates
'om Grangeville to the Eastern Star
invention in Lewiston this week. \
M, R. Hattabaugh, grand master
the state lodge of Odd Fellows,
IS returned TO his home here, after W
ip through the northern part of the II Il
ate. Mr.. Hattabaugh attended nine IS
strict conventions of Odd Fellows. Pl
John Pearson, of Boise, field deputy fiji
the stae fish and game department. M
d Don c. Fisher, deputy fish and tr
m warden, Of Grangeville, were in to
litebird Saturday and Sunday. On We
'nday, they left for the Orofno and
eer sections, on official business. IT.
Merle Markham was home the first
It Of the week from the University
Idaho, Moscow, for a brief Wis
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -,
los Nae khan. He win spend the ~
lmer oStle Clearwater national for "a, lal
lar
latt Geary, Gilbert Eimers, George a I
ley and B. Anger have gone to
lert to attend state grand lodge Eli
The knights of Pythias. Mr. Anger me-
grand prelate of the order, while Lee
three other men are delegates to Die
grand lodge from Buffalo Hump Der
ye No. 80. Wi
aimee j. Irwin, who has been oper- a ,
g the Big 3 mine, at Florence. ton
e Scott, who resides south of Flo go
e, and Jim Ward of Florence.
arrivals in the city the first of
week, Mr.. Irwin left Wednesday OI
ming for Spokane. Mr.. Scott, who
been i'll for some time, came here
medical treatment
3. and Mrs Edward C. Smith. ana will,
Loyal, of Whitebird, were ar in h
IS in Grangeville Wednesday orde
! departed Thursday morning for Odd
e River Junction, Wn., to spend, prog
summer with his sister, Mrs. So
&c Molitor. Mrs. Louis Smith and vi
of Pasco, are expected Pr
shortly, and will proceed TO Vo
sbird for a visit at the Edward Re
nth home Vo
" Sol
Thu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-16

of the orders and their friends to at
tend. Floral decorations are to be
placed in the hall by SATURDAY. evening
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
IN THIS ISSUE

Is described the eprosarium where
forecast by the application of Chaumoogra
disease which has since Biblical times manknds hor-
BY Edward w. Cofin-Page z. eN
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
The Horse Laugh

Guess our seasons about over
and we'll be going into winter
quarters" opined Pete, the old
circus horse new in Knicker-
booker Service. Hal ha! ha-ha!
Guess again!" laughed team
mate Ted, who knows his
Knickerbocker Ice business.
You don't suppose customers
stop taking ice because the
weather's cool, do you? Don't,
for goodness sake, show your
ignorance to that high-brow
Boston Horse you chum with at
the stable. He'll talk scientific
refrigeration It'll you have blind
staggers. Just take it from me,
our customers knoW it's the even
temperature of well-iced re.
frigerator that keeps food
healthful and fine in flavor
You'll be on the job when the
snow flies, old dear"
The Old Horse IS right, Knickerbocker'
customers kno,o that ice IS gear rount
necessity and count on kntckerbockei
Horses for reqttldr dclirery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
PUP STILL KEEPS HOUSE
AMIDST CITY HALL FLOWERS
Cheers and Tears From Crowd Save Eustace When
Gardener, Catches Him in Trap Only to
Let Him Escape

Eustaee Is a pup. a friendly little
brown and white pup. with tail that
almost solves the problem of perpetual
motion and squint In his right eye
that makes him look as il he were all
the time grinning at something. Two
weeks ago Eustace set up housekeeping
under a big fernleaf palm in a bed of
eeraniums and oleanders in City Hall
Park, just south Of the County Court
House.
The pup made friends with one OF the
Girls employed in the County Clerks Of
flee. She told the other girls what a
funny little dog was living in the park
and when they went to lunch they
brought back something for the pup
and named him Eustace.
Everybody agreed Eustace was quite
q pup but the Park Department garden
ers. They tried to catch him one day
and then they tried for several other
days in succession, and then they gave
1t up for time. because Eustacc- al.
ways retreated to the centre of the
geraniums, and none of the gardeners
had the courage to follow.
But the gardeners decided Eustact
must be made an example of, so yester.
day morning one OF them rugged up 9
soap box trap. one end of the box being
raised and supported by stick, t
which was attached a long string. I'm
der the box were placed bits of meat
and the gardener waited at the far enc
of the string for Eustace to yield to hi:
appetite.
Eustace thought it was some sort o
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

a game. He barked, wagged his tail
and capered about the box. He shifted
the meat and growled his appreciation.
and then sat up and begged. Every
body cheered, and Eustace became fran
tic in his efforts to please.
And just at the height of the excite
ment the girl who had first seen Eus-
tace came along. She watched mo-
ment and then she said to the gardener
What are you trying to do to Eus-
tace?"
I'm going to catch him." said the
gardener. land then we'll probably kill
him."
"Ohw the girl exclaimed, ''I think you
ought to be ashamed of yourself.
And she began to cry, and the gar
dener began to feel very uncomfortable
But he had his duty to perform, sc
finally when Eustace ran under the box
he pulled the string. And the box fell
and Eustace was caught.
He was so frightened when the gar
dener lifted the box he just covered
there, all the wag gone from his tail
Every body in the crowd yelled to lei
him go, and as the gardener bent dowr
to gather the trembling Eustace in his
arms for some reason or another hi:
arms became clumsy, so the pup sud
denly came to himself and fled for hi!
life in among the flowers.
"Shucks" exclaimed the gardener
"I'll bet / get you yet. you mutt"
| But he winlsed at Eustace. and Eus
tace wnked back. and then the puI
settled himself under the palm for 9
snooze
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BOMB ADDS TO MYSTERY
IN MANY QUEENS FIRES
Long Island City Factories
Protected From, Firebug.

The finding Of an aerial bomb near the
Metaline Manufacturing Company, Third
street and West avenue, Long Island City.
aroused great uneasiness yesterday and
added to the mystery of occurrences in
that neighborhood recently. The bomb,
with fuse attached and apparently in
perfect condition, was lying near fence.
Some attempt had been made to conceal
it, possibly until it should be called for
later.
-Four fires. all OF mysterious origin.
which have taken place recently at the
Astoria Mahogany Mills have kept the
Hunters Point police busy on the theory
that pyromaniac is abroad.
Factories in the Steinway section of
Long Island City have been receiving
special protection since the recent fires
Whether the bomb represents another
form Of the suspected pyromaniacs ac-
tivities the police have not decided. They
have asked the Federal authorities for
aid in an investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
NURSE NAMES MAN
AS POISONER OF SIX
Arrest Expected in Mailing of
Deadly Fudge to Chicago
Hospital.

Special Despatch to The New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Miss Helen Rosen-
field, nurse at the West End Hospital
who with five others is in serious
condition from eating candy poisoned
with cyanide of potassium to-day gave
to postal inspectors the name of a man
she believes sent the candy. Postal in
spectors admitted they had information
that will lead to an arrest.
The sending of the candy with a note
anonymously signed From an admirins
patient" recalls the series of death
threats made against DIR. Il. II. Break
stone, superintendent Of the hospital
and his wife last March. Police believe
the candy may have been directed to
one of the nurses in the hope she would
give a portion to DR.. Breakstone.
Last February & woman operated on
by DIR. Breakstone died. Soon after
ward an Italian entered the hospital, de-
manding the man who murdered his
wife. When he learned Dr. Breakstone
performed the operation he tried to stab
him. In court the man gave the name
of Joe Bunett and his address as 1926
South Union street. a lumber yard. He
was f1ned and discharged.
Later. Frank Brogi proprietor of q
restaurant, received a letter offering
$4,000 to him IL he would kill the doc
tors wife. Brugi gave the letter to the
police. who have been searching for the
anonymous author
Postal authorities believe man was
the sender, because II Is said the scrawl-
ing address on the package is that OF
a masculine hand Police incline to the
theory the revengeful madness of a
jealous woman Is the motive. They
point out that a woman's hand is un-
doubtedly seen I'm the making OF the
candy chocolate fudge.
The theory advanced BY DR. Break
stone is that Miss Rosenfeld was an
Austrian refugee and at one time a cap
tive OF the Reds" there, and some one
had followed her to America to seek
her life. Miss Rosenfeld. however. de-
MED she was an Austrian. The nurses
who were poisoned were Alma Dornfeld.
Daisy Casey. Theresa Ihfe, Anna Rubie,
Helen Rosenfeld and Helen Leslie.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
THIEF TAKES IL PIGS
LADEN WITH BACTERIA
BacterioIoqisf Wants to Warn
Some One in Danger.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 19.-To buy pig in
poke is bad policy; to steal dozen
of them without knowing the pigs may
prove fatal
Some one made haul Of guinea pigs
from barn near the State House where
the animals. owned by the State Board
Of Health. were being kept for expert
ments.
Two We're inoculated with tubercular
germs; two others with the germs of
rabies.
DIR. Lester G.. Round. State bacteriolo-
gist, says he is eager to locate the pigs
or the men who stole them, not so much
TO recover the animals as to let 1t b.
known what dangerous lot they are.