davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
PERSONAL

ID. Fl. McGrath, station agent al
Fem, was in GrangeviIle Tuesday.
Marion Upton was in Grangeville
Tuesday from Whitebird.
J. V. Nash, of Cottonwood, was in
Grangeville Tuesday.
Edward c.. Smith. of Whitebird
was in the city Monday.
Henry Filters, well-known Salmon
river stockman, was here this week
from his home in the Lucille county.
w. F. Abercrombie, rancher and
stockman of the Joseph country, was
visitor in the city this weel..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Campbell drove
to Mccall, Friday, and returned Sat
urday.
Mrs. William T. Williams has re-
turned from several DAYS visit to her
parents in Lewiston.
7. M. Atwood, prominent rancher
of the Winona country, was in
Grangeville Monday.
Commissioner and Mrs. E. s. Vincent,
of Slate creek, were in Granville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter were
guests of Mr.. Carter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Carter, at Kamiah.
Sunday.
State Senator Seth D. Jones depart
ed Monday for his home in the Deer
creek section, after several DAYS
stay in Grangevile.
Charles II. Nelson, deputy game
warden, of Valley. county, left Sat
urday for his home at McCalE after
two days stay in Grangeville.
Victor Peterson left Sunday for ST.
Maries, to attend Masonic grand lodge.
Mr.. Peterson is junior grand warden in
the grand lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcconnell and
J. J. Lamm returned late last week
from motor trip to Spokane The
trip was made in Mr.. Lamm IS car.
Mrs. Wilbur Bryant and daughter.
Miss zelda, departed Saturday for
Walla Walla, where Miss zelda viii
attend st. Paul boarding school. \
A. B. Clayton was in the city
Tuesday from Denver. Mr.. Clayton has
been operating his threshing outfit dur
ing the summer, and still has grain
10 thresh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
DOC DENNY, Prop.

Let SOltfnan do your cleaning and
pressing, at Lingo's store. -Adver.
tisement. 18tf
Are you a Copperheadg
just received large shipment of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is tn egreat medicine you have been
hearing so much about. The remedy
that's made such wonderful reputa-
tion and which has accomplished such
remarkable results all over the United
States and Canada. Get your bottle
now at Granville Drug Co. --Adver-
tisement.
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet second
hand car in good condition at bar
gain = see Alexander Freidenrich
Co. 17tf
Livestock insurance. See Herv
Rothwell. 13tf.
More Flour-Story in last week IS
Free Press regarding outut of the
Denver flour mill, gave $4,000 pounds
as the output for the first seven
months of 1921. E. J. Bennett, owner
of the mill, corrects this statement to
the effect that $4,000 ponds of flour
was delivered to farmers in exchange
for wheat during that period The
total output was much in excess of
this amount.
Have an L. C. Smith Bros, type
write in good condition, also q kitch- |
EN- range, Will trade for wood.
1Stf w. N. Knox. |
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If. |
Will the person who took the lady s |
Il
ruby ring from the residence of Sam
Stamey return same and save further
trouble, as they were traced and
knowng Advertisement. 1872
81 won't fght,'' said the Copper
head. "Good, y said Lincoln.
Baptist Church-The Rev. G. R.
Chase will preach in the Baptist church
next Sunday morning at IL.
MIR. FARMER-A barrel of flour
for six bushels of wheat at the Denver
Roller Mills. E. J. Bennett, proprie-
tor. Advertisement. 15tf:
See Soltman for cleaning and pres
sing, at Lingo's. Advertisement. 1Stf
Small Fire Loss-Joe Mcdonald. we'll
known rancher residing in the Fem
country, who was in Grangeville re-
Gently, said fire was discovered in his
residence several days ago, and before
it could be extinguished, damage to
the extent of 5000 had been caused.
The loss was covered by insurance in
the Farmers Mutual company.
Mary Pickford is coming to the :
Lyric next Sunday in another Of those
absorbing little comedy-dramas that |
you all love. It is called tRebecca $
Of Sunnybrook Farm. +
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

will make their home at that place.
In February, 1918, there was pre-
scented on the New York stage a play
called "The Copperhead. - The day
before its opening no one knew any
thing about it. The day after the en-
tire city was talking about it. The
Copperhead by Augustus Thomas,
with Lionel Barrymore in the lead
ing role. scored the most pronounced
success of any play ON the stage that
season. It's appeal was universal. The
house was sold out every night for
months. Critics proclaimed it to be
one of the greatest plays ever written.
The Copperhead, - has been made in
to a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS picture, with
Lionel Barrymore as the star, in the
same role he created on the stage.
We are certain this picture will be as
great a triumph on the screen as it
was on the stage Coming to the Lyric
for two days, commencing Friday,
September %.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If.
Dance, Dreamland hall, Saturday
night.
Grocery Counter-A Sherer Sanitary
grocery counter, for the display of
bulk groceries, has just been install
led by Guy & Odem, proprietors of the
Model Meat e Grocery Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

the Probate Court of Idaho County
All persons having claims sssiH
said estate are required to exhibit M
to me for allowance at the office
Wilbur l.. Campbell in Grangevll!'
Idaho, within four months after
date of the first publication Of Y
notice, or they shall be forever Oa
red.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. lssl l
OTIE L. CONE
Administrators with Will Annex
and Public Administrator
Wilbur L. Campbell, Attorney
Administrators, Grangeville, ldan0'
First publication September II
1921.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
+. Harris, sometimes written
Jack Harris, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the viii annex
ed on the estate of John f. Harris de-
ceased, were granted to the undersign-
ed on the 23rd day of March, 1921, by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

Tanlac, that wonderful medicine,
sold in Grangeville by Granville Drug
Co. Advertisement.
Buy Home-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mclean and Mrs. Sarah Mclean, who
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

Madison Myers has returned from
fishing trip to Johns creek. He will
90 to Garfield for visit with the
Ed Flick family before returning to ms
home in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. S. G. Benedict and son, Lysle
returned Monday evening from a visit
TO relatives and friends in Portland
Ore, Winlock, Seattle, Tacoma and
Chehalis, Wn.
Judge and Mrs. W. N. Scales re-
turned to their home in Grangeville
last Friday evening from Nezpercei
where Judge Scales held court last
week. The term was brief, as little
business was scheduled.
County Commissioner Dale Clark was
in Grangeville Monday to attend a
meeting of the board of county com
missioners, of which Mr.. Clark is chair
man. The meeting was for the purpose
of fixing the 1927 county FAX levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crossley and
daughter, Alice, left Saturday for
Spokane for visit to relatives, and
then proceeded t. st. Maries, where
Mr. Crossley was delegate from
Mount Idaho Lodge No. 9. A. F. & A.
NJ, to the state Masonic grand lodge.
Philip Pfeufer expects to leave Mon
day for Seattle. to resume his stud
les at the University of Washington.
Mr.. Pfeufer will enter his senior
year at the university this fall. Miss
Rosa Pfeufer will depart early in
October for Seattle, to resume her
work.
o,lro M
Margrett Krakau left Sunday for
Lewiston, to attend the state normal
school. Miss Parker attended the
normal last year. Miss Krakau, who
was graduated from Grangeville high
school last spring, is entering the nor
nal school.
J. J. McCrcedy, P. P. Oehler, A. F.
Parker and J. G. Safely went to Mccall
and returned to Grangeville
Sunday. The three latter were guests
# Mr.. McCreedy. The trip was made
" automobile over the North and
south highway to New Meadows and |
hence up Goose creek canyon to Nc
all.
Oren Fitzgerald arrived Wednesday
rom Pocatello, where he has been at
ending Idaho Technical institute. and
t the same time engaging in newspa
er work After brief visit here with
is mother, Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald, he
Yill leave for the University of Idaho,
foscow, where he will attend school
nd will be associated with the univer-
ity press bureau.
G.. T. Williams, pioneer resident ,of
IDAHO county, who spent the last ten
lonths with his son, Joe Williams, at
Ore, has returned At
er a visit at the home of his son,
1ackey Williams, at Mount Idaho,
rr. Williams viii make his home with
is son, William T. Williams, on the
anch mile southeast of Grange
lille.
Prof and Mrs. N. B. Addison, of
'ocatellol were in Grangeville re-
entity. visiting Mr.. Adkison's mother,
FRS. Hattie Addison. and brother, J.
oval Addison. Mr.. Addison is head
{ the department of geology at Ida
D Technical institute. While here, he
spected the coal mine on the mount :
n south of Grangeville, and was
over possibilities of strik-
9 commercial coal there.
Miss Ruth Pearson arrived in
Friday from Boise, and has
sumed her position as assistant in The
flee of Leonard Case, county sup
of schools. Miss Pearson
ent the summer in south Idaho.
lie was accompanied to Grangeville by
r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pear
n, who later departed for the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


recently returned to Grangeville from
Montana, where they have resided,
have purchased through the agency of
M. l.. Ayers the Tory jacobson pro-
perty at the east edge of town, and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15

Gently appointed collector of internal
revenue for the district of idaho, and
who will succeed Mr.. Williams l.. Of
fee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-09-15
NO GRAFT

Docs Lunch will maintain
the old prices throughout Bor-
der DAYS.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

US! How big it seems if we think of
it as the problem of a few indi-
viduals.
Tests the Community Spirit.
This is what / mean when I say
here is test of our community spirit
We. the other 100000 people. are
asked to underwrite the emergent
needs Of the other 5000. Mr. Gar
field told us that there are 10000
people contributing to the Cleveland
welfare agency. How small in the
the light of this seems the 10000
members or contributors that the
Associated Charities is asking for
asking for not for it's board of man
ayers. not for its own workers, but
on behalf of those who need our help.
Surely the appeal of the Associated
Charities for 10000 supporters offers
a real test of our community spirit.
If Washington cannot raise $4,000
for an elemental and fundamental
work like that of the Associated
Cha rites. how can it hope to do the
big thing of literally supporting from
CieS.
Let US prove we can. Let us prove
that there are at least 10000 of us
not ashamed to give our mites If that
, is all we have, and not unwilling to
give our hundred, If so he that we
have been 50 far prospcred above our
ne ighborS. Let us prove our com
munity spirit by making our response
10000 strong.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

| the spirit Of community service in the
work of mending broken homes. car
RED on by these family welfare
| agencies.
Interest IL Spreading.
People are not only giving themselves
but are interesting others, members oi
their firms friends and associates One
man who had already given this year
repeated his donation. and at the same
time sent in two other contributions, in
Guiding one for his own firm.
The treasurer of the joint finance
| committee, representing both the AsSo-
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief AS
sociation in this appeal. s Howard S
Reesde, 923 H street northwest. Checks
4, may be sent either to Mr. Reeside or to
| The Star.
Appeal Made by Mrs. Cross.
! Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society and
prominent member of the Washington
! Council of Social Agencies. today be
| spoke the support of the city for the
| Easter appeal of the Associated Char-
! ties She said:
| AT this time when there is so much
discussion about a community chest "a
a means Of raising the money needed
for our approved welfare organizations
! may | say that it seems to me the pres
ent appeal of the Associated Charities
for adequate support offers a real test
| of our community spirit? Washington
as we all know. is a city of divided in
Unconstitutional and municipal. govern
mental and commercial, vocational and
social Can these separate interests be
welded into a real community spirit So
that. as James r. Garfield recently told
US. we can come to think in terms o
the community in our social service
work instead of in terms of our indi-
vidual and particular charity?
Deals With Primary Needs.
The Associated Charities deal:
" as whole and the family is reall,
the unit that makes up society. jus
| in proportion as we suffer a break
down in our family structure do w.
| endanger the community as a whole
1t is the individual family wher,
there has been some breakdown tha
tho Associated Charities strives Il
help. This breakdown may hav,
come because of illness, neglect, ole
age. incorrigibility of father or chill
dren. loss of work and courage, ol
other misfortune. When these things
| happen to most of us We turn to oui
| relatives or friends. to our parent:
| if we are young. or to our children il
| we are old. or we draw on our owr
savings or credit.
| NOW 1t is the family without these
| resources that requires help in it.
| hour of need from outside it's owr
! circle. 1t is to this group of fam
| lilies that the Associated Charities
| stands ready to minister. Last yeal
| there were 1000 such families in
| Washington under the care of the
! society. Because of unsettled condi-
tions due to the slowing down of in
dustry. the number this year i:
bound to be increased. In these thou
sand families there are probably 2.50(
| children under sixteen years of age
just in the formative period of life
The entire group numbers between
1000 and 5000 people.
What shall we say to them wher
, they are in trouble? we-the othel
430 900 residents of Washington
How small the problem seems wher
| we think of it in terms of thesrest o
Evening star., 1921-03-09
BLAME FOR WRECK
PUT ON WRONG MAN
Correction of Report on w.
& O. D. Collision at Clark,
Va, Last September.

In its issue of February 10, last, The
Star printed a summary of a report
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission bureau of safety upon a rear
end collision between two cars on the
Washington and Old Dominion rail-
way, September II, 1920. near Clark.
Va, in which five passengers and two
employees We're injured. This report
was published in the quarterly bull
letin issued in February. covering the
investigation conducted by the bureau
in july, August and September, 1920.
In its summary The Star stated err
rone9usly that the Investigators
blamed the motorman of the forward
car,1No. 4. for "carelessness. reckless
ness and general disregard of rules"
The fact is that this blame was laid
by the bureau on the motorman of
the following car. No. 5, and to him
1T attributed the responsibility for
the action in the terms quoted. This
correction is made in justice both
to the company and to the motorman
of car No. 4. who is still in the serv-
ice of the company. The report
makes no reflection whatever upon
him.
Company Files Protest.
J. V. Davis, general manager of the
Washington and Old Dominion railway,
Commerce Commission, dated February
IS. 1921. noting the publication of the
report of the safety bureau which the
company feels to be both Unfair and
harmful in it's effect" Mr.. Davis ex-
presses his inability 'to comprehend
what reason there might be for inject
ing into the said report the criticism
which the bureau felt desirous of max
ing with respect to other matters which
were clearly separate and apart from
the accident and its cause The re-
port. he says, "manifestly fails to es
tablish any actual connection between
the aScertained cause of the accident
and the matters on which the general
observations which follow therein are
based
Mr.. Davis, in his letter, notes the fact
that the accident occurred during a Pc
riod of acute labor difficulties, when the
company was employing an unusually
safety in operations. He notes that all
of the objectionable conditions existing
at that time have been changed and i'm
proved following the return TO normal
operations. And he protests that there
was no justifiable reason for attempting
to connect. as the bureaus report does.
those conditions with the accident 'iE
such manner as to create the impression
that the accident was the result of any
thing other than the individual act OF
omission of the particular motorman
found at fault" This motorman. Mr..
Davis notes, sought and secured en-
ployment with the company during the
labor trouble. and MIR. Davis says,
promptly fled from the city after hav-
ing been served with subpoena
Evening star., 1921-03-09
LEAVES ST, 100000 ESTATE
S927 900 membranes on Prop
erty of John L. Warren.

John L. Warren, local attorney and
builder, who died January 81 at his
winter home in Columbus, Ga, left an
estate valued at $1,000, 900. according
to the petition for the probate of his
will filed by his brother. Bates Warren,
named as executor. OF this sum $4,000
is in personal property and the balance
in real estate. membranes on the
properties run the Indebtedness OF the
estate to a total Of $4,000
Included in the properties owned by
Mr.. Warren are apartments at 1924 10Th
street, 1905 18th street, $500 18th street
and houses $500 to 350S 18th street.
Among the unimpreved properties are
the vacant lots at 18th and Gallatin
streets and 18th and Crittenden streets.
Real estate at Columbus. Ga, and in
other cities is included.
Mr. Warren is survived by his widow.
Annie K Warren, and a son, John l..
Warren, jr. five years old. Attorney
William II. Sholes represents the estate.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
.G|VERS TO CHARITY
NOW NUMBER 2,513
Associated Charities Heads
Greatly Encouraged by
Splendid Interest Shown.

ciate members of the Associated Char
tiles by sending in 81 apiece, in the
Easter drive for 10000 members now
under way. The committee in charge
is gratified at the number of con-
tributors.
hTe number of contributors had
mounted to 2.513 today.
Every contributor. whatever the size
of the gift. whether 81 or $500. counts
as one toward lifting the membership
figure toward the 10000 mark. One
Of the chief purposes of the campaign,
as already announced is to broaden
Evening star., 1921-03-09
$50 FOR MISS ROBERTSON
Unknown Donor Suggests She Will
Be Too Busy to Mend Clothes.

Miss Alice Robertson. the new rep
resentatives from Oklahoma, has at
last been settled in her office. and Is
down to hard work on her accumu-
lated correspondence. Miss Robertson
has a man secretary. Benjamin Cook
One of the first letters she opened
contained a check for $50 and a sug-
seStion that as she would be too busy
to mend her own clothes she use this
TO have the wear and tear on her gar
mentS fixed up.
By curious coincidence. Miss Rob-
ertson who, when elected to Congress
was running restaurant, has been
assigned an office next door to the
restaurant in the House office build
ing so that she will still have the ia
miliar odor of food and the accustomed
music of rafting dishes to make her
feel at home.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
ORDERED TO BENNING, GA.

Mai. Thomas c. Lonergan, infantry,
or duty with the military intelligence
division. general staff, War Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty at
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

A New Hampshire woman has among
her priced possessions string of
seichbells which were brought to
America in 1733 by John Cogsswcll. the
first settler of Essex. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Comfort for All

You, too, may enjoy the comfort,
luxury and protection of Hot Water
Heating. The low price of IDEAL
ARCOLA Outfits makes them avail
able for the smallest homes. Ex-
travagant to be without them.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

The cutaway plan below shows simple way of heat
ing 4-room cottage by an ARCOLA Hot Water
Boiler and four American Radiators. Other outfits
for S.. g. and 7-room cottages, bungalows. Fats,
stores. shops worrooms Offices, clubrooms, stations.
small schools, churches movies etc. Works perfectly
with without cellar for second story rooms.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Ho.v II Works

The ARCOLA is especially designed
for the small home. It may be placed
in any room with a chimney connec-
ton; it circulates hot wdfeY through
small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators,
evenly warming all rooms. Thousands
of families now enjoy the luxury of
this economical hot water heat-equal
in comfort to the First Mansion in
the land.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

-NVI
From and after this date all debts or OBJ
legations contracted by Mr.. Nils Chaimars and
Mrs. Lizzie y. Chalmars must lie approved by
both of them in writing. otherwise neither II
them will ~ responsible therefor.
In the 'evenf. however. there he now sny
outstanding debts or obligations against either
Of them contracted in any other manner than
h"reinbefore designated. they must be present
ed for payment AT the Office Of Mr.. D. Edward
Clarke. Attorney at Law. io6 9th street NV.
Washington ID. G.. within 30 days from March
$, 1921, otherwise they will he considered void
NILS cIIAIMARS
LIZZIE n tIItIMARS 10s
Evening star., 1921-03-09

the spirit Of community service in the
| work of mending broken homes. car
red on by these family welfare
agencies.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
See the ARCOLA

You can see a complete IDEAL.
ARCOLA Heating Outfit, ready for
use, in our public showrooms located In
all large cities. Most of the heating
contractors are provided with demon
strating outfits. Talk it over with the
family and first thing tomorrow get
an estimate for your old or new house.
Put in any time, quickly and easily.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLASED
scraped and refinisied small closet done free
10 demonstrate my work. &. ADAMS. GU7 q
st. NV. Call any hour. Franklin 2l1S. IL
NOTICE: THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of II. l.. Black 4 Son, a corpora
ton, for the election of trustees and such
other business will come before it, will be
held at the law Offices Of Darr. Wbitefori &
barr. 3iS Southern building on Monday. April
II. 1921. at o'clock pm
HARRY l.. BLtCK
Test: ERNEST II. POOLE. President.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

IIANOS FOR RENr-UPRIGHT AND GRAND
pianos for rent at reasonable prices. rent ap-
WORCH. 1110 G. Victrolas and records.
NINE. l.. MACDONNALI, PHI. b., NJ s.
phrenoiogist and psychologist. moved 10 1U3
10th ne. to meet her friends and patients.
Glasses forming now. l0s
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Hard or Soft Coal

Many an owner is using less coal to
heat the entire home than was for
merly required to heat one or two
rooms (see above letter.. The cost of
installation is moderate. Outlasts tho
building.
Evening star., 1921-03-09

WANTED a VANIOAD OF FURNITURE
from Cleveland Pittsburgh Wheeling to any
eastern city. THE BIG TRANSFER COM
PANS, INC, 1l2J lith st. NV. Phone Main
2l59
Evening star., 1921-03-09

liberty to this letter f
people doubt whaever gnuneness this letter. they
residence and showing them the
dream of comfort tue."
Unsolicited praise from ARCOLA owney-nare req,
Evening star., 1921-03-09

WILL THE LAWYER WHO WITNESS AN
automobile collision at Union station
Sunday. Feb. 9th, and who offered legal sery-
ices, please communicate with WM H. BOWIE
North 1928 %