davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22

Perhaps there has been no
time in our history, when the
lessons of thrift have been
more recognized than at the
present time of re-adjust-
ment.
N
All signs point to a speedy
cessation of the extrava-
gances that marked the
squandering of the big sal
aries and easy pickings of
abnormal war and postwar
times. Already the pinnacle
of the madness that seized
upon the American people,
has been passed and today
: .Mesare on the downward
To many the realization
+ brings a sense Of loss and
discontinue, while the
awakening for others is trag-
ic in many ways. Of course,
there are always some level
headed people who are able
to withstand the tempta-
tons and bewilderments of
abnormal periods, and these
are congratulating them
selves that they had the
common sense as we'll as the,
courage to save against the
depression that so surelyafol-
lows in the wake of unprec-
edented prosperity.
The questions today are:
Are those who made such
records during the war
period continuing their hab-
it's of thrift-ip other words
has thrift become a habit, or
are they falling away rapid
~ from the determinations
and records made during the
days of National stress?
And, are those who squan-
dered and spent all they
made during the years of
high incomes, unable to read
/. ; the signs of the times, and
thus take warning and heed
before they find themselves
unableT to make financial
progress?
1t is not hard to spend mon
ey-indeed it is one of the
easiest things in the world
to do, and the fact that so
many persons have been en-
riched of late who never be-
fore knew what it was to in
dulge their longings for this,
that or the other extrava-
gance, accounts in large
measure for the waste and
undue spending of the past
few years.
Now that the fat times are
on the .wane, and many Of
the new rich and old rich are
facit1g what may prove to be
leaner days, we should lose
no time in demonstrating
our appreciation both Of the
value of money and the val
ue of thrift.
While some of the so-called
golden opportunities (easy
money! may be matters Of
the past, each. day has its
own opportunities and it is
never too late to make a
start and to commence in
earnest to practice the les
sons of saving and thrift.
This Association offers you
a splendid plan for systemat-
ic saving, and a most salts
factory investment for mon
ey thus saved.
= !,
SECRETARY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-22
SAFETY


Through this cooperative Association, the savings of
its members are loaned on First Mortgage Real Estate
Security, or on Association stock to owners thereof
who temporarily are in need of funds but who do not
wish to surrender their stock.
Real Estate loans are made on Grand Forks property
only. No loan is made on real estate situated outside
the city Of Grand Forks. The Association promotes
ho~me-ownership and loans money on first mortgage
for building, buying*and improving homes.
All loans are conservatively placed by a competent
board. The margin of security under each loan is
ample in every way.
Regular ADULTS or examinations Of the
'- affairs of the Association are made by
the State Banking Department.
TRY THE BUILDING & LOAN PLAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
SEVEN

evils NJ the old days. Ono college sport
is not wl oily clean now; hut II we once
IT,, down that bar We shall just hA's
I.,,us uT m-rcenarieS: lltSSIahs' hireu
rr urht Yol can never convince elthef
., hny or a fanatic graduate that II j.
,i.hi tu sell his skill III the summer
or on Sunday. but wrong TO seIi -
,,r, ,ju, ,,r on saturday. All We can
IL, j.. fn insist that in amateur sport IL
s. wrong to sell II ut any time. Ihat
,ru,.n tIrv can understand: and 30 iohs
rs they know that If We find tneH OUT
nr viii rxp.l them ar making raise AZ
nda,!t<. though a few will cheat most
are ashamed to.
Skating Season Under way.
With the skating season just gettne
r,ady ~ start along comes the peril OF
another fight for control Of that spolt;
Tin. u,hc. day the news was spread
broadcast that the Eastern SkatinB rs
socla,ion has been r"organized ana
will claim to he the governing BODY over
skaters in its territory.
The Middle Atlantic Skating a'socn-
ron which claims jurisdiction. has sent
ont worI that any skater competing IN
vents promoted by tho Eastern assoc
citation viii be outlawed.
Thor. IS considerable dissatisfaction
in several precincts over conditions En-
sting IN the skating field. and the,
.b,nrrs for fight seem brighter.
RI" arbitrary NOV" in voting the pis:
rr.i cent Of III" year To thi"aRo o'o
not rni.." for contrntmcnt in some quar-
,rrs. rsi"r,ally AZ Montreal seemed en-
t'.lrd t. the meet.
u'opyr:uhr. 1927, y. 7. Evening NALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11

e>,irt.n. -" part whi"h suggests tnae
..,,l.. up-m VII" r"mi.oie on '""rE9
.,iu., i,. permitted :" hHclt "h"''N
r!.%..a summer baseball Oh
.,,.u! i,.tb,N ~ professionals btSN'
hnl..
-Wh, 10 I dln"r from YOU here We
cause ',ou ."rm /" III" t" '"h''r', 70,
Ih.nv 80 going !" =" '"H'' anu ~
..ruIn.: M; an r"!lrg" I',';Hr
frame IN" cas-" "r your young haSe-
i,aI player vino >H"U!h have t""" -
,n!l-sr trt..r.. going mt" IN" m'j'r
,..,yr,,y. certainty. Let III" mnCnate
-, Id h.n hv a}l means: let "a" boy play
.n ans. w:ri:r Ia srha!i ~ ~" summers
h,i ,in,t a., him ""mrrl" against anna
,"urs.
..iL. IS ,haS not dis.r.m.nat"I against
- ,ry n,v. H.. earns part az his en-
l,rH-r4 in ?, 'rr!t.:uGl,. Hr"i''si"n. M"
Il" Doe 81 openly. II" = not Sn'aN'
;,r = rn..,t. H., .o-"s IN" opportunity
:; :. 'r'ir. 'oG gu':s .,ud iun .aHi '"iii"S
in INTERCOLLEGIATE competition. Hut so
dnrs IA, ly, who works eight hours IN
y steel mill. "r as IN u guard. or N
an, other i.->hiuu. and !.'S H. I'm" = :
S,'~;,r-. Eve Years. nGo a hoy from
NrkansaE rn:uc NJ here. IT. """.d hh'''
,r,d.. = IwAu'.fIi tackle. i!ui Il" had II"
.r.,n,}. paid hi+ 'H!;'"n "nh h''
,n"'r; six hours - IL! ;"r ia ";t'''r OK
,....l.rs. and n"ynr pu: "a !""'.'1!. SAT-.
IT,, hr> rs '"i"','':"u, ""d "iI max" 4
,,..nt:d mru. Was IA" d:s""t'| MH'"i
AGAINST"
won >... if We allow t0'S' hos 1"
,,l., ,,..,,,, tor Ia" sam" lhim= th"N At"
S.,I,tr f., IT,. reputation ana h"'l"" ~
,i rl... a.. ruuuO, hold h;G"k tn"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
POISON SQUIRRELS ON
PUBLIC LANDS

Squirrels on public land in Idaho
county viii be poisoned by a repre-
sentative of the L. S. biological de-
partment it is announced by |the
Idaho county farm bureau The only
condition attached to the poisoning
of rodents on public lands is that
farmers owning adjacent land also
carry ON a program of determination
of the squirrels.
The government agent will go over
the land twice during the season, in
the determination process.
Ralph M. Pavey. county agent, will
give to farmers demonstrations on
poison mixing in any community which
requests him to do so.
Community leaders have been APP
pointed as follows:
Greenereek-.Joe Sattler.
Winona-John Keller.
notwithstanding Schroeder.
Kooskia-Sam Hosig.
Ferdinand-Edgar Fry.
Cottonwo od-Mal Pierce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


tions for enlistment in the navy
should be addressed to the Navy
Recruiting station, Salt Lake, Utah.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Catholic Services-Services will be
held in the Catholic church in Grange
vile next Sunday morning at 1890.
Federated Church-The second ser
mon of the series on " Wealth and
Poverty will be given next Sunday
In the evening, l will lee
ture on "Mind and Health, - which
will give some light on "Christian
"New Thought, "Mind
Cure, >" Faith Cure and the like,
and contain some helpful suggestions.
H. S. Randall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

day evening from his home at Koos-
kia. Mr.. Clark said, while the
closing OF the bank at Kooskia was
regrettable, people of that vicinity are
confident the bank viii soon be re-
opened under management that will
be entirely local, and he believes the
situation will shortly work out to the
Commissioner and Mrs. E. S. Vim
cent arrived in Grangeville Saturday
evening from their home on Salmon
river Mr.. Vincent expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the rapid pro
gress Grant Smith & Co. have made on
the North and South highway con
along Salmon river MANY
miles of high-grade, permanent road
have been built, eliminating numerous
grades and other undesirable features
IN the old road
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

Tally Cards-Free Press office
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

Save money and time by placing
your magazinea subscriptions at the
Smoke House. - 41-tf
Recruiting op8ns-Reeruits now are
accepted for the, U. S. navy, after a
closed period ofrsome time, according
to advices received here. Applica
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

A good line of baseballs and bats
at the Smoke House. 46-tf
Ten Cent Tea-Ladies Of the Fed
Grated aid society will give 10 cent
tea at the home of Mrs John p.
Eimers, the afternoon of Thursday,
April p, commencing at , clock.
A choice line of new spring hats at
the Wilks Millinery, in J. Frank
Sims. store. Aft
FOR SALE-Al Marquis seed wheat
at Union warehouse. M. G. Rambo,
Grangeville 1873
Hazlitt to Return-Henry S. Hazlitt
mining engineer, for many years a
resident Of the Dixie country, writes
to the Free Press from Port Oxford,
Ore, where he has located for more
than year, that he expects to re-
turn to IDAHO county not later than
June 10.
EGGS EGGS EGGSl /
Pure bred BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK Matching eggs. 50 for Is. A. j.
Maugg, Grangeville. Aft +
APPLES-Fancy Roman Beauties,
Newtowns and Winesaps, at Union
Warehouse. $3.50 to $3.50 per
box. Aft
In California-Lara S Cross writes
to the Free Press from Bakersfield,
Cal, that he and his family, as well
as his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ ]. Cross, are pleasantly To-
Gated IN that city. He says that,
while agricultural products are raised
there in abundance he has seen lit
tie soil as good as Camas Prairie.
EGGsl EGGS EGGsl
Pure bred BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCK Matching eggs. So for -. A. J.
Maugg, Grangeville. Aft
Oil Paintings-A number of oil
paintings, the work of w. H Eller,
are in display in the window of L.
NJ Harris office. The paintings de-
pict western scenes, and are attract
ing much atteption and favorable com
ment. {
FoRD-tFofl truck for sale. Fac '
tory built express body, cab and wind
shield. W. GcsPeacock, one block east :
of Imperial h9tel. Aft f
Kills Coyotes-Peter Brockeneur I;
brought to Grangeville the first of
the week peltss of seven young coyo-
ties, on which he made application for s
bounty The coyotes are estimated to v
have been only a week oil when they I
were killed bya Mr.. Brockeneur, who
dug them outl- of the underground
nest. -
Save money and time by placing 4
your magazinea subscriptions at the
smoke House. - 41-tf
Recruiting Op8ns-Recruits now are p'
accepted for the, U. S. navy, after Pr
losed period ofrsome time, according y
10 advices received here. Applica-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

92; teeth, 90; skin, %; glands, Is;
miscellaneous, 10.
Whitebird- Inspections, So; notices
sent to parents, As; eyes, II; hearing,
TO-; tonsiIs, "a; -adenoids, %; NAL
nutrition, 25; teeth, %; skin, a;
glands 3; miscellaneous, 5.
Shuck neutrality-suspicious., 9; no.
tees to parents, 9 ;eyes, 3; tonsils, a;
adenoids, ); mal-nutrition, ?; teeth, g.
Miss Roberts is this week inspecting
pupils in the Kooskia schools.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
CITY CAFE is SOLD
TO SPOKANE JAPANESE

Frank Ando has sold the City cafe,
in Grangeville, to Y Kondo, a Jap
anese, of Spokane. Possession will
be given April Is. Kondo, with his
wife and two children, arrived in
Grangeville Monday night. Ando is
undecided as to his plans, but said he
may remain here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
COUNTY NURSE GIVES
REPORT ON KIDDIES

Miss Elsie Roberts, county nurse,
who has been inspecting pupils in
the public schools of Grangeville,
Whitebird and in the Shuck district,
on Salmon river, has made this re-
port;
Grangeville-37S inspections; 262
notices sent to parents, with defects
listed as eyes, 103; hearing, 40; ton
sils, 1875; adenoids, 107. mal-nutrition,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
TOWN NOMINATIONS
MADE IN COTTONWOOD

Nominations of five trustees for
the village of Cottonwood were made
at a caucus held Tuesday night.
Eleven names were before the dele
gates. Nominees are j. V. Baker, w.
w. Flint, John Johann, Frank Simon
and w. B. Hussman. The municipal
election will be held April 26.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
JUNIOR PROM PROVES
TO BE PLEASING EVENT

The junior prom, given by the class
OF 1922, Grangeville high school, in
Odd Fellows hall last Friday night,
was declared to have been an enjoy
able affair. The hall had been elabo-
rately decorated for the occasion.
More than 200 were present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

Board 0.
q ion all
xlared a
#to close
3OurhnleiI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
BASEBALL MEETING
SET FOR SATURDAY

Meeting of representatives of towns
in the Prairie baseball league schedule
for last Saturday night, in Grange
Vile, was postponed until Saturday
night of this week, because of inabili-
tv of representatives of some of the
towns to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
PERSONAL

o. D. Hamlin, of Cottonwood, was
in Grangeville Wednesday evening.
Charles Wilson was in Grangeville
this week from Whitebird.
James H. Aram, stoekman, was in
the city Tuesday from his ranch in
the Joseph country.
Joe Sattler, well-known rancher of
the Greencreek country, was in
Grangeville Thursday.
Atty. NJ. R. Hattabaueh was pro-
fessional visitor in Cottonwood
Tuesday.
Harry Keyser, an attorney, of Boise
was a professional visitor in Grange
vile Monday.
w. F. Abercrombie, stockman, of
the Joseph country, was in Grange
vile Tuesday
George NJ. Reed, after spending
several months in his real estate Of
fee in Grangeville, departed late
last week for his home in Portland.
Howard Mckinley, prominent
stockman and rancher of the Cotton
wood country, was in Grangeyille
Thursday.
c. C. Howell, rancher, who resides
in the South Fork country, was
business visitor in Grangeville Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs Fred Erskine have de-
parted for Lewiston, where they ex-
peet to make their home for the next
yea;.
George Watkins has returned from
Lewiston, where he recently under
went a surgical operation. He is much
improved in health.
Ben Ledchtefeld ST., Ben Leuchte-
'eld jr., John Jungert and Charles
Nader, all of Keuterville, were in
Tuesday. :
Atty. F. Z. Fogg is home from
lewiston, where he spent last week in
attendance at the district court for
Sez Perez county
John A. Powell returned to Grange
lille last Saturday from the Salmon
iver country, where he was engaged
n assessing, He left Tuesday for
he point district to continue his work
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gearv have re
irned from Portland, where Mr..
cary was delegate to the Inter
ational Mining convention, held last
eek.
Milton IFreidenrich, of Portland,
nd former resident of Grangeville.
as in Grangeville this week Mr..
reidenrich still has business inter
us here which require his coming to
once or twice year.
Walter Lemons, stockman. of
oles, was IN arrival in Grangeville
lturday to meet Mrs. Lemons and
n, who have been guests of Mr..
i'd Ms. Fred Erskine, and to ac-
mpany them to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Arledge and
ildren have removed from White
I'd to Grangeville. Mr.. Arledge re-
ntly sold his blacksmith shop in
to L. @. Hill He has not
cided what business he will enter
Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs George Medved. of
were visitors Sunday at
e home of Wilbur Fuller. Mr..
edved, who for many years was a
smber of the Free Press force, has
r the last two years been owner
d editor of the Cottonwood
lronicle, and has built up 2 salts
Glory business in Cottonwood
County Commissioner Dale Clark
As an arrival in the city last Satur- :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14

Ladies of Camas Social club No >
will give dance on Friday, April %,
In the |. o. o. F. hall ct Fem. Tick
cts, including supper, $3.50. Good
music. Everybody come out and have
jolly fine time that night. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
ERTI|
4 COU|

charged.
4 raisin.
lrtin, J.
Qe has .
(, at on,
lrtin is
to HaooI
|siing bo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
SPRING CONCERT IN
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Spring concert to be given by the
choir of the Federated church and
other local musicians, will be given
the evening of April 30, in Odd Eel
lows hall. An elaborate program is
being arranged, Mrs. G. A. Green, di-
rector of the concert, announces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-04-14
HOUSE FOR SALE

rooms, 4 lots, large chicken yard,
small cash payment, good terms on
balance.
49, Geo. M. Reed & Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
BOY BROKE JAIL TWICE


special 10 The Nuflu.
DRUMRlGiiT, Jan. . AFTER haN-
ing broken jail twice within the past
few weeks. a youth about l6 years
Of age, giving the name OF Coon
rcyd, was placed under arrest for
the third time at oilton yesterday
by Marshal n. w. Ju,lif. who
bruugh. him to this city ana again
lodged him In jail.
Young Coonroyd was arrested first
about two months ago and lodged I'm
Jail at Oilton. lie broke out ana let
out his companions. lie was again
taken, with two companions ui about
the same age and placed In Jail here.
After two days Cuufiucmon'. they
sawed out In the daytime, The iatlcr
did not d srover their flight TN noon.
one of the lads with him I'm thi7
getaway was rcarvcEtcd two weeks
ago and sent to he reform school at
Pauls Valley. The other ~ still AT
large.
since that escape the bars over tho
windows OF the iaii here have been
| crossed and welded II hc makes ms
escape again 1t w.l be ncco 'sary Tor
! him To cut eigh. Of these I'm order
to make an opening sufficiently
/ large to permit hiS body 10 pass
through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
CHAMBER HAS
FULL PROGRAM
Turns It's Hands to Mum.
erOus Activities That
. Need Aid

Special to The World
PERRY. Okla, Jan. ?.-The Per-
ry chamber OF commerce launched a
new organization with many pur-
poses and plans at rs annual meet
ing last week. v. T.. Miller was re-
elected president, Clarence r. Wor-
ley secretary and Fred Ketch treas
urer. The vice presidents chosen
from the board OF directors were
II. G. Jackson and W. u. Merry.
As soon ps the organization IT.
self is we'll organized and running
smoothly with all branches OF the
association able to function, IL Is
planned to launch campaigns for
several undertakings The chamber
is already helping the Noble County
breeders association, and will short
~ launch IA campaign for additional
school facilities. Several more
buildings are badly needed the high
school being much overcrowded and
short on teachers, and az the city
grows II becomes more inconvcnient
for the small children TO go the long
distances.
4 committee has been appointed
to attend to the road condition In
the county at once. especially on the
main highways. They are In bad
| shape and little or nothing has been
| done lately to remedy the trouble.
/ Tho north and south road in the
/ Black Rear bottoms will get immcd =
late attention, and other bad holes
will be remedicd as soon as pos
/ sible
Additional paving. n community
memorial building. more hotels. a
rural express organization. ware
houses and oil field supply houses
are among the thing Perry is
after the coming year. The city
and Noble county is in excellent
financial condition in spite OF the
fall In prices in crops. due princi-
pally to the large amount of money
paid into the county during the past
year for oil leases. The county
records show that the releases OF
mortgages exceed the new loans by
many thousands OF dollars and the
bank deposits show only n slight de-
crease over this period last year
Then, too, 20 per cent of the crops
are as yet unmarketed from this
county, and the farm,%s seem NOR,
than content to hold. II all works
a hardship on the banks and some
classes OF their customers, but the
return to normal conditions OF mar
keting meets with the entire ap-
proval OF the chamber of commerce
and the merchants and business
men and farmers are quickly ad.
iusting their invoices at this tim'
to meet the new price and value
condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
THIS SCHOOL HAS AMBITIONS
Expects io Nnnh Among superior
schools Ihi. Year.


NtNtTN. Jan. The school at
Wm'c oak, Craig county. is maxine
an effort tu rank thH year among
the superior schools which sDorc So
per cent ur better Last year the
school scored SO which put 10 I'm tho
model school class Tho srhuol rs
making a fine record iu athletics
this year aud tho citizens are hack
ut i' "struug.' It's htskVthau team
has lost only one lnmc this year
land that was avenged last Friday
when the boys defeated lNg ,lhu 20
| to 4. and the girls won thoir game
ne to /.
The school has library uf 100
/ volumes. victtoia, work bench and
tools for vltali2od agriculture work.
and laboratory for general sclouc"
work. when school opens January
/ 3 hot lunch will hc served. Thit
school has 81 pupils In 'hc grades
und uinc I'm the FIRST year ot high
school work. \. W Kennedy is
] superintendent Mrs. Kennedy hag
the first three grades and Miss Mar
girrt Roberts the fourth, ftth and
Nth GRADES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
One Lone Prisoner in
Craig County Jail
= and He Is Insane

Special to The World
NGNITA, Jan. with tho
close OF the year 1920 there Is but
one prisoner In Craig county Jail.
and he may soon be In an asylum.
John Allotta is awaiting trial in
the district court for the murder
of King Davis. an inmate of :he
asylum. but Allotta is showing
signs % being crazy. Perhaps
there Is method In his madness"
hut II he is insane the end of the
year leaves Craig county without a
single rational prisoner.
Owing To the few criminal cases
on the docket in :he district court
here. less Ballard, the newly elect
ed county attorney. states that he
Will conduct his office without an
assistant county attorney, claim
ing that he can attend To all OF
) the business that comes into his
office. He expects to prosecute
with extreme vigor every au.omo
bile thief case tina. develops here.
and the only criminal cases now
pending are the Allotta case. and
two automobile theft cases To be
heard January \.