davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

State of Idaho, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree, offer for sale
subject to the above mentioned mort
Cages, all of the right, title, claim and
interest of the above named defend
ants, in and to the above described
premises, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs and accruing
costs, to the highest and best bidder
for lawful moneys of the United
States.
Dated June 10th, 1922.
J. G.. EIMERS,
Sheriff
By Fl. Rothwell,
Ga Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
MURDERER LYNCHED

The first mill was erected by Peter
Walters, at the foot of the mountain,
on Three Mile creek Ga sawmill) in the
years 1869 and 1870. 1t was this man,
Walters, who, without cause, murdered
Joseph Yates at Mount Idaho in Sep
tembe, 1870. He was arrested, taken
to Lewiston, twice tried and convict
ed of murder. The delay in melting out
Justice to the criminal was somewhat
aided by ten men, the friends of Yates,
making visit to Lewiston. They
called at the Jail and requested his
attendance at a necktie party, and he
was taken from Jail and hanged.
The first flour mill was built by
DR.. M. A. Kelly, of Lewiston, and
H. H. Wheeler, C. B. Toothaker and
William Coram, at Mount Idaho, in the
year 1873. In 1875 and 1876, another
flour mill was built by the Grange so
ciety of Grangeville.
OF societies established in the coun
ty, the Masonic came first. A lodge
was established at Mount idaho, in
the year of 1873, and placed in running
order by Major Truax, of Walla Wal
la. acting for grand master. The lodge
has had a good membership and is in
prosperous condition. The order will
this year erect suitable hall for
meetings. Then came the Red Cross,
temperance Organization by Rev
McDougall, of California 1t had a
very successful career and from my
observation / am satisfied accomplish
ed much good. Finally it was ne
elected and abandoned.
(Ta ha continuad \
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFT's SALE UNI
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO
Charles E. Holt, and Jay o. Rhoades,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Brownlee Sheep Com
pany, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
issued out of the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, ON the 18th. day of June, 1922,
in the above entitled action wherein
Charles E. Holt, and Jay o. Rhoades,
the above named plaintiffs obtained
judgment and decree of foreclosure
against Brownlee Sheep Company, the
above named defendants, on the 5th.
day Of June, 1922, for the sum of
s21 ,306.67 for principal and interest,
and the additional sum of $1500.00
for attorneys fees, besides costs of
action taxed at $13.40, making in all
total Of $22, 820.07, lawful moneys of
the United States, together with in
terest thereon the whole thereof at the
rate of percent per annum from date
of decree, also all costs and accruing
costs to da4e of sale; Said decree, was
on the 18th day of June, 1922, record
ed in Judgment Book of said Court
at page As.
| am commanded to notice for
sale and to sell the premises described
in said Judgment and decree in the
manner prescribed by law, subject,
however, to mortgage made by one
Hess to Agnes Simpson upon a portion
Of said lands for the principal sum Of
$4,000, and also subject to a mort
gage made by plaintiffs to William Fl.
Wilson, for $12O0O.oo, and on which
100000 remains unpaid upon the prin-
cipal, and apply the proceeds of said
sale as in said decree directed.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by said decree, situated, lying
and being in the County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, are bounded and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section twenty-five
(22); the east half of the northwest
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, the east half Of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
rha Homa of tha Soul

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used UP as
when his stomach Is out Of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
naturally. Give them trial. They
only cost quarter. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
COUNTY
birth TOLD IN
PIONEER TALK
Mining Camps of Florence
and Warren Comprise Initial
Unit of Local Government
Camas Prairie and Elk City
District Later Added; First
School Taught Here in 1867

Editors Note-The following is n
continuation of the address delivered
by Loyal P. Brown, of Mount Idaho,
at the first reunion of idaho county
pioneers, at Mount Idaho, on June 10,
1888. The first installment was print
ed last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

money for school purposes amounted to
$20707S in the year 1887, and we have
$50 school children on the rolls of
school districts in the county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

wANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Elimi-
mates darning. $40 a week full time
$1.00 an hour spare time Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa Advertise
ment. $40
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
VIM Suffer from Rheumatism

Do you know that nine out CT every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatmentf The pain
NAV be relieved by applying Cham
berlain IS Liniment, which makes SLEEP
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism. advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

g. 8. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

M. w. A. CAMP NO. $40 MEETS
First Thursday Of each
month at /. o. o. F. Hail. A. N
Ecker, Clerk, F. @. Spencer, Con
sui. Pacific Phone 1841.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. g F. Block. Grange
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. A. Fl. Wetherbee, G. c.;
M. Refvem, K. of r. and 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS

ENCAMPMENT I. o. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. 0. +.
Hall. F. W. Cole, Chief Patriarch,
George v. Ring, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

DIR. D. J. POWELL, DENTIST, FIRST
National Bank Building. Phone
9sl. Grangeviile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

DIR. s. A. ROE, PRACTICE LIMITED
TO diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Beach
store. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

Fl. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices in all courts, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

NJ. REESE HATTABAUGH, ATTOR-
ney at law. Office upstairs In
Scales Bldg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

boy about his W age quietly play.
ing under the ARE of a maid and 9
man-servant. In one bound Wesley
cleared the hedge intent upon max
ing new acquaintance.
"Bet l can lick you," he calmly
informed the other boy.
In big city amusement the well
dressed lad looked Wesley over.
Flows crops, rube? And then the
fight was on. The butler finally
pulled the boys apart and deposited
Wesley unceromoniously on the 9TH
er side of the hedge. Fol the freckle
faced youngster had mauled the
wealthy boy into a pulp.
Indignantly Wesley hurried in to
new guardians.
who's them kids next door," he
asked.
"That's little Dorothy Lee, her
servants and her COUSIN" he was in
Her servants! That was a new
thought for Wesley.
"I can have anything l want, a
r." he asked.
EYES,"
''Then get me twice 8 many serv-
ants, but no cousins"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

New York Boys Adventurous Career
is Brought to an End by
French Police.

Paris.-When Herman Jasper, four
teen, ran away from his home in Bing-
hamton, N. Y, bound for a person
ally conducted sightseeing tour Of Eu-
rope, he did not visualize his journey
as ending in a garbage can on the
Boulevard des Italiens in Paris. But
that is where a policeman found him,
wrapped in peaceful slumber at 4
o'clock one mOrning-and now Her
man is awaiting completion OF ar
engagements to return him to Bing-
hamtOn.
The adventurous youth crossed the
Atlantic as a stowaway. He was de-
tanned at Antwerp for deportation,
but escaped and crossed the French
frontier. He was again captured, but
once more showed his el~usiveness,
finally reaching Paris, where he WAS
awaiting a chance to visit the battle
fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
JAP KIDS ARE ALERT
Tests Show Them Equal in In
teIIigence to Americans.
California Professors Make an Extern
sive Statewide Study Of the Intel
Iiqence of American-Born
Children Of Japanese.

Los Acknowledgements boys and
girls between the ages of ten and
fifteen, in the schools of Los An
geIes and San Francisco, are the
mental equals Of the average Ameri-
can pupils in the same schools, but
they lag behind the Americans in the
smaller cities of the state.
Thus Prof. N. l.. Darsle, assistant
dean Of the University of California.
southern branch, gave the prelimi-
nary results of an extensive state
wide study of the intelligence of the
American-born children of Japanese
residents. Tests were conducted by
him and Prof. l.. N. Terman of STAN
ford university.
They were undertaken at the re-
quest of the japanese Association OF
America, which desired to know how
Japanese children compared in In
t%elligence with American children and
those of other races. The organiza-
ton appropriated $4,000 for the work
and turned it over without string"
to Stanford university for that pur
pose.
Professor Darsie stated, after an ex-
animation of 900 boys and girls, he
and his colleagues had concluded that
"from a standpoint of intelligence, the
Japanese are a more desirable class
of immigrants than he people OF
southern Europe" but he emphasized
he was. speaking "only from a stand
point of mental ability" and was not
economic problems"
No difference between American and
Japanese children was found in re-
gard to honesty and truthfulness, as
compiled from teachers records.
An interesting fact, disclosed by the
.est,, was, despite the fact Japanese
vas the language spoken by the chill
1ren in their homes, most Of them
spoke English better than Japanese.
II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
Kids Make Fists Fly

Good fist fights wherein the viii
lain is knocked cold by the hero are
to be seen in many photoplays, but
Wesley Barry in his latest screen
play, Gus Edwards School Days."
which comes to the Kenworthy the
atre Thursday and Friday, furnishes
thriller when he encounters an ex-
pensively dressed little boy Of veal
thy parents who call him a rube.
The fight happened when Wesley,
upon arriving at the palatial resi-
dence Of a long island family, tries
to become chummy with his new
found friends. On the lawn he saw
across the low hedge a little girl and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

ing letter and the key to the whole sit
uation. She was her foster mother
but she married again and Mrs. Cobb
doesn't know her new name.
A tale Of a vari-colored childhood.
always with a craving for a real moth
er running a sad strain through high
lights and lowlights, was told re-
Gently by Mrs. Cobb at her home, 800
North Taylor avenue, Oak Park.
When she was little more than a
year old she was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Payton, Pawnee Rock,
Kan. Payton was kind to her and she
lived as should the daughter Of a man
who owned a string of Kansas hotels,
until she was eight years old, when
Payton died.
Mrs. Payton, according to Mrs. Cobb,
promptly sent her to a convent at
Great Bend, Kan, where she stayed a
ear Then Mrs. Payton married a
second time, and sent the little girl
to a school for girls at Beloit, Kan,
while the foster-mother went to Cali
fornia with her second husband.
Given Good Education.
From the school she was sent two
years later to be adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. M. Wyatt, 1923 Montgall ave
nue., Kansas City, Mo. They were
wealthy and gave her a splendid edu-
cation-she studied music and dra-
matte art and after graduation went
On the stage, playing important parts
In musical comedy companies. Her !
name was Patricia Lambert.
Through the years her yearning for
real mother or at least the cOnsola-
ion of the story Of her real parents
lad famed and died. Then she met
Cobb three years ago and they were
married.. Now they have a little chMd
# their own. Again came the vague
lope that some day the mystery OF
drs. Cobb's birth would b. clearedE
hope built to new life by the message
at fortune, Just received from
Rock.
my big ambition now Is to find Mrs.
my old foster mother, and get
rom her the letter my real mother
ave with me-" said Mrs. Cobb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
Chicago Woman Hears of Mys-
terry Note Given at Time of
Her Adoption.
BABY RING CLUE TO IDENTITY
begins Search for Foster Mother Who
Holds Missing Letter and Key to
Whole Situation-0iven
Good Education.
Folks, here's one Of Iife's little
tragedies. It's a true story. Do
you know Of anything stranger
In fction2

Chicago.-Mrs. Franklin H.. Cobb,
wife Of an advertising man living in
Oak Park, has set wheels In motion In
an effort to trace back through 20
years the mystery of her birth-in the
hope Of finding a fortune at the other
end Of the trail.
"A sealed letter was delivered to
your foster mother when you we're
adopted by her at the 6 of eighteen
months. You were to have received
that letter on your eighteenth birth
day" was the message Mrs. Cobb got
from a girl friend in a little Kansas
town which started her search.
Baby Ring Also Clue.
And the only other evidence a. =
her paternity that Mrs. Cobb, a former
actress, has In her possession, Il q
tiny baby ring engraved with what
she II convinced Is her real name
Pauline g. Lambert-and the date
1901.
Somewhere In California, she be-
ieyes. is a woman who holds the miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
Gard of Thanks

Mere words seem only form in
their use when we try to thank our
friends for their may acts af kind
ness during the illness and death
of u dear mother, for the sympathy
help and beautiful floral offerings,
we wish to thank one and all from
the bottoms of our hearts.
MR.. and MRS. j. G. MATHIS,
MR.. and MRS. GEORGE HART,
MIR. and MRS r. G. WOOD,
MIR. and MRS. ROY HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SHUBERT-GARRICK
.Ive 1e Co1szz~
III Ofe GANE|/
"Hish Eyes,

VIZ ALTER SCANLAN. the peer
" less. rollicking Irish tenor,
who scored a tremendous hit
last season here. will be seen In .
new comedy Of love and songs at
the Shubert- Garrick for one week
commencing tonight, entitled. Irish
Eyes," written by Edward e. Rose.
author Of ''The Rosary" and "The
Way to Kenmaee." in which
Andrew Mack starred q few sea-
sons ago. Irish Eyes" Is said to
be a superb production with mag
nificent scenic effects.
The prologue Is laid In q luxurious
apartment on Riverside Drive. New
York, changing to Galway Bay. fifth
its rugged. picturesque scenery,
within q minutes time by a special
ly equipped revolving stage, doing
away entirely with long intermis-
sions between acts. This Is a rare
novelty in Irish drama and affords
the author wonderful scope for the
introduction Of types found on both
sides Of the Atlantic, costuming his
players In the up-to-date fashionable
style Of New York's smart set and
the quaint, artistic handsome cos.
tunes of fisherfolk on Galway Bay,
relating the story Of "Irish Eyes,
without - breskg eadding charm 20
the entire evenings entertainment.
A massive production of this
nature entails great expenditure,
with extra stage hands. baggage
cars for scenery. ETC.. but George
M. Cats. the producer, feels that
the play itself is worthy Of 1t. and
Mr.. Seaman. his young star, be-
ieves that Irish Eyes" will open
UP a new era In the field of Irish
song plays. During the action he
VIII sing the following new songs:
"Mavourneen," MY Galway Rose, 1"
THE Road to Ny Love-" An Irish
Song Will Live AS Long AS Life
and Love Shall Last" IT Was a
Pilgrim in Loveland" and "Kath-
leen" and revive several of the old
familiar melodies dear to the hearts
of the Irish.
The cast selected for Irish Eyes"
by Manager Cats contains the
names Of the following well-known
players; Charles w. Dingle. Rem.
nett r. Finn. Pacie Ripple. Clay
cody, Albert West. Miss Frederica
Going. Miss Olive Meehan and Miss
Lydia Kane.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SHUBERT-BELASCO
Bessie. Mccoy. Davis

BESSIE MCCOY DAVIS famous
as the ''Yama Yama" girl wi.
headline the program of Shuber'
vaudeville which opens at the Be
lasco with the matinee this after
noon.
For her vaudeville debut, the
widow of the famous author, Rich
ard Harding Davis, has prepared ar
original dancing novelty, in which
she will be assisted by a capable COM
pany. Castles In the Air" provides
Miss Davis opportunities to Intro
duce the terpsichorean specialties
for which she is famous.
Another headline act making its
first bow to Washington is liar.
mony Land" introducing the Five
Kings of Syncopation with Hattie
Althoff and Carlos and Inez.. Eevo-
tees of jazz will be In their element.
for the offering brims with syn2o-
pated melodies and high-class dano
ing. &C.,, ..,,-.. .....
Other notable acts on this bill WIN
include Walter Brewer, the lone
comedian in, new .humorisms; Mar
guerite Farrell. who introduces
popular songs, in a new way; RYAN
and Lee. whose comedy conceit Is
labelled Hats. Laughs, N'Every-
thing; the Flemings will demon
strate art in ,alabaster and Bert
Shepherd will present some. unique
feats q, with an Australian whip:
Armstrong and James in. burnt cork
humor and Jack and Kilt DeMace
in acrobatic moments will complete
the bill. go ~. ......
The screen features will comrrise
the ever-popular Z, Shubert News
Weekly and Current Topics.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
THE STRAND
Dan easier.

At the Strand this week. be-
ginning today, the feature
offering will be the Broadway favor
ties, Dan easier and the Beasley
Twins. in an artistic conception Of
music style, charm and synocopa-
ton. Others appearing on the ex-
ceptional bill include Fred and Al
Smith, athletes supreme, featuring
their original derrick lift" Mann
ing and Hall in II Gotta Lot" How
ard Martell, assisted by Pearl Fow-
Ter, vaudeville's versatile ventrilo-
quist, in a unique and unusual
sketch: and Chic ana Tiny Harvey,
giving melodious tunes, dances,
smiles and originalities.
The photoplay will be Jackie"
a William Fox production from the
novel by Countess Barcyas!Sa. star
ring talented and popular Shirley
Mason. The dainty star Is present
ed in the role of a Russian waif in
England, dreaming of a brilliant
career on the stage as she dances
to the music Of hand organ in the
streets of London. The screen ver-
sion is prepared by Dorothy Yost,
who has made a close study Of Miss
Mason's special attainments.
In addition to selected program
of short film features, Arthur ].
Maxwell, director of the Strand Or
chestra, will, as usual. surround the
showing with a special musical score
of appeal, giving as overture Par
neil's SIREN of the Nile" and as
exit march Berlin's They Call It
Dancing"
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
POLPS
"MUjolaine"

m HE new musical comedy.
Marjolaine," adapted from
Louis N. Parker's famous
little play. "Pomander Walk" will
open weeks engagement at
Polls Theater this evening. Promi-
nent in the cast are Peggy Wood,
late Of "Maytime" and "Buddies,"
and Lennox Pawle, the English
comedian who appeared in the
original cast Of 'Pomander Walk"
during the long run at wallack's
Theater, New York. in 1910.
"Marjolaine" has been brought
Into being by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing, an author and playwright
whose works always have been
worthy Of serious attention. The
music has been composed by Hugo
Felix, who wrote the scores of
"Lassie." Pom Pom" and other re-
cent successes.
Brian Hooker, formerly Of the
English department at Yale. has
provided the lyrics, and the entire
production, with its twenty-five
musical numbers. has been staged
by Oscar Eagle. The dances and
ensembles are by Bert French, late
Of the Music Box Revue" at. pres
ent one Of the big successes OF the
New York stage. e..
The story Of 'Marjolaine" con-
Germs q sailors love for a little
French girl whose mother has been
fitted by the sailor boys father.
But the romance of the second
generation ends happily. The en-.
tire action takes place on the
promenade fronting a row Of five
little houses located out Chiswick
way In London In the year 1906.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
B. F. KEITHS
Ethel Lepey

ETHEL LEvEY. the information
ally famous Coincidence, will
be the conspicuous star at B.
r. Keith's Theater this week.
Miss Levey will be remembered as
the hit in London Of the English
production OF Hello. Ragtime."
Hello, Tango" Here and There"
Watch Your Step" and other such
successes Of the past decade. She Is
making . very limited tour Of the
Keith-Albee circuit prior to her
farewell return to London. Her
present offering is composed Of
character songs, which she renders
with inimitable charm and origi-
nality of Interpretation, according to
vaudeville connoisseurs.
The extra added attraction win
be the distinguished actress,
Florence Nash. with a strong com.
pany, in "A Breath Of Fresh Air."
q new comedy for her from the pen
of Edgar Allen woolf.
An important inclusion will be
Ted Lorraine, Jack Cagwin and
Emily Fitzgerald in q miniature
musical comedy adapted from the
famous story Of THE Moth and the
Flame" Billy Wayne and Ruth
Warren are announced to appear in
The Last Car" a farcicL effort
by Paul Gerard Smith.
Jack Wyatt and his Scotch lads and
lasses from the highlands are another
attraction of unusual interest, as
they reproduce the songs and
dances In kills and tartans. Earl
Hampton and Dorothy Blake will
present the second chapter of
"Beaucoup Nuisance" with dialogue
by Roy Perkins and special songs by
I'd Rose and w. H. Donaldson.
Cecil Mason and Bernie Shaw will
present After a Grille" The Four
Casting Mellos have been booked to
do their remarkable aerial act.
other features will be the Topics
Of the Day" the Pathe Pictorial
News, Aesop's Fables, and the usual
house attractions