davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
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Ttarden and son are expected here
from Rosalia in about two weeks.

'tarden and son are expected her,
from Rosalia in about two weeks.
Mr., and MIS- N. B. Pettibone were
in the city Tuesday from their ranch
in the Columbus district. Mr.. Petit
bone, who is county commissioner ell
ect from the first district, is prepar-
ing to take office on January 8. He
previously has served on the county
board, and because of his experience
IN this work, it is believed he will be
selected as chairman of the com
mi ssioners
Z. j. Bennett, the Denver mill man,
who was in Grangeville Tuesday, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for two months
visit to his old home in Kentucky.
Mr.. Bennett has not been in Kentucky
for thirty-five years. During his alb
senee from Denver, his son, Harry Ben
nett, who has arrived from Butte,
Mont, will have scharge of Mr.. Ben
nett s business interests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

ry is the kind we can afford to sell
Thompson IS Jewelry store. -Adver.
tisement. Biz
We carry stock of all the ordinary
sizes in lamps. All lamps from rs
watts up have reduced in price aver
aging about 25 percent. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co. -Adver.
tisement. 26-tf
FOR SALE-Banquet range; Pacific
heater, almost new; oak dining table;
dining chairs; rocker; Shaffer piano
Enquire w. S. Powell, near Grangeville
| hotel. 1924
Santa Claus Headquarters a: Lsmm
Drug Co. Advertisement. 30-3
Must Be Our Len-The show Satur-
day night was short, owing to the fact
that Glenn Mitchell broke his thumb in
falling act. The crowd was slim-Cul-
dessac Enterprise.
When you think of Christmas gifts
you naturally think of Jewelry, the
''Gifts that Last Our stock of
iewelry' consists of the durable quail
ity and can be worn indefinitely.
The price is within range of your
purse Call and inspect it whether
you buy or not. Thompson 8 Jewelry
store. Advertisement. 31-2
Xmas presents to suit every purse
at Lamm Drug Go. Advertisement 1913
"Gifts that Last,'' the only kind
we can afford to sell at Thompson 3
Jewelry store. Advertisement. 31-2
In California-Evan Evans, U. S. col
lectOr of internal revenue, has left
Boise for Los Angeles to spend the hol-
idays with his daughter, according to
advices received here.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. Advertise
ment. i7tf
Baptist Church-Services will be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
and in the evening at 1880
Standard Designer Patterns at The
Hub. Advertisement. 23tfl
Watches for that good boy up to
The age of Is years; tells the time
after dark; price reasonable. "Gifts |
that Last' at Thompson g Jewelry |
store. Advertisement. 31-2 |
Don't overlook our Xmas station
cry. Lamm Drug Co. Advertise
ment. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

position in the Free Press office
caused by the resignation of Will Der
rig, who left last week for California
Horace Parker also is with the Ere,
Press, doing the devil" work on the
newspaper which his father, the Hon
A. +. Parker, established in 1886, and
of which he was for many years pub
Usher
SITUATION WANTED-Compe-
tent woman wants work; cooking or
nursing confinement cases, Or work of
any kind. Mrs. Eva Mather, Box 974,
Grangeville, telephone 161 Main. 31tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
Enquire John Callan. stiff
Store Moved. J. Odem moved his
block to the Crea building, and on Mon
day had the stock arranged in the new
location. Mr.. Odem and family will
have living rooms in the rear of the
Crea building.
ESTRAYED-Between Grangeville
and Mt. Idaho, dark bay cayuse; brand
ed gentle. Finder please notify Geor-
ge' Observation-Disclosures.
Holsclaw Writes-Dugald Holsclaw,
boy, who has been in Tue
son, Ariz., for several years, for ben
eft of his health, writes to the Free
Press, sending Christmas greetings to
his friends here He says lis health is
slowly improving
Gifts for each member OF the fam
ily-the "Gifts that Last in jewel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
HIsslnu for Dous

Indians are very fond of dogs, and
srosnd every wigwam, tepee, hut, or
wherever they may reside, there are
always from 6 to 20 wolfish dogs. An
tn@an dog loves an Indian and hates
. white man with equal intensity.
when white man drives through an
indian village and sees dog by the
0ays1de, his natural impulse is to
whsfie in a friendly way. But the
Instant he whistles the dog turns tall
shd V out OF sight quicker than IL he
had9 been kicked. An Indian. never
whistles to his dog when he wants
me animal to come to him; he places
his tongue against his teeth and
misses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
: Today in -f0ycom.

Every season sees some very simple
toy spring into widespread fad
writes a correspondent from London
Those of us not quite so young as We
were can recall the rage for a marole
game called "Pigs In Clover Tnen
there was the "Ping- Pong" affair. Less
distant was the immense vogue OF me
Teddy bear, which, by the way, na'
far from passed from the toylanc
scene; numerous factories manufac-
ture nothing else. The "Billiken,' tne
first of the indestructible composition
dolls, had its hour. Today all ln'
world is up and doing in athletic ei
ercise, and at the moment the 10y
which is being featured as news Id '''
principal newspapers of several couT
tries is jumping stick. Pogo d
riot in Paris and London. Have Wv
tried it yet? It's trick stick W.
a coil spring in it, made In VARIOUS
lengths to suit different heights an'
with different strength springs 70 ues'
serve persons of various weights i"
mount" the "Pogo" by hopping upV'
the foot rests and get very busy IVY
ping up and down like a kangaroo.II
you don't, off you go. Accompi'.'.
Pogoers can go up six-stair steps a..
clip. AS a reducer of weight the sp~
Is declared to have horseback r'u'''
backed off the boards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Man Killed While Trying
to Stop Suicide Of Girl

opal Davis, twenty-sIx years
old, of Birmingham, Ala, who
killed X. B. Lyons accidentally
when she sent a bullet into her
own breast in an effort to com.
NIT suicide, Is under arrest on
charge of murder. The warrant
was served on her In the hos
pital, where 1t is reported she
will recover, although the bullet
went entirely through her body
and struck Lyons in the head.
Coroner Russell held that The
girl, in attempting suicide, was
trying to take a human life, and
the fact that she killed another
while he was trying to stop her
from killing herself makes her
guilty in the same degree.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

Special pChristnas prosrams - -
Lyric-Wallace Reid in ACROSS ths
Continent" Mile-atninute romance
tingling with daredevil stunts and
packed with fun, love, laughs and rse-
ing thrills. Afternoon and evening
December Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
The Seasons
Greetings

Once again on Beacon Hill the Christine
candles throw their beams into the darkon;nn
night. Once again the ringing of bells, usber;n@
in The New Year. mastering out the old
How swiftly the milestones come and 90.
Our forty fourth year as business firm is naar
ly spent. Forty-four years of amicable dealings
with host of loyal friends and customers.
We pause to acknowledge the support that
has made this record possible A hearty hand,
clasp goes out to you all and to each and every
one our sincere good wishes for Merry Christ
mas and Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Woman Runs Great Farm

Miss California" Gibson ia N.
manager of one of the Pacific co,s,,s
most prosperous ranches and d,recto,
OF an irrigation district. She coptrols
nearly 1900 acres. and hundreds !,
men workers. but can lift a belnInss
hand herself when necessary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Doa and Rooster Einht

A Montana ranchman says he has /,
dog and a rooster that fight eacb
other. They fight for hours at time
When the dog gets tired and goes off
to, lie down, the rooster crows A
though he had won the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Umbrellas Match Gowns.

Umbrellas with detachable coysn
which can be changed to match any In
fividual gown, have been invented
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Make Christmas Safe

Make Christmas Safe
Many lives are lost and serious
fire losses occur through lack of care.
Watch your Christmas trees when
A. F. Parker.
Fire InsuranceAgent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

II w pl.4.
4 Va latt,
ktattoar s cash
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
DSTOF5
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Patrons Of
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Rstmaster |
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with extrI
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Fangeville
'ok a speed
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y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

increase in the demand for labor and
more difficulty in supplying it. j. ID.
Williams of the commission said
warmer weather will bring condition
somewhere near normal" Conditions
are the reverse of the dcprcssions this
time last year, he added.
Indiana: OF the IL largest cities of
Indiana, none reports conditions as
unimprovcd; two report employment
equal to that of prc-war times. and IN
only two are conditions giving serious
concern, according TO Evans Woollen
Ct Indianapolis, regional director for
Indiana of President Harding's con
ference on unemployment.
Michigan: Slow, steady improve
ment since fall was expected to bring
the percentage of employment ir
Michigan up to 70 by May l, accord.
ing to Carl Young, state labor com
mission. In normal times the percent.
age of employment is from 80 to 50
he said. He pointed out that the au-
tomobile industry was among the first
to recover.
Wisconsin: "lnasmuch as there has
been progressive increase in the mum
ber Of factory workers since July |
1921, business is undoubtedly on the
Upgrade" A. H. Altmeyer, secretary
Of the state industrial commission re-
ported. March showed a greater gain
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

IN employment than any prcy;n,s
month since August 1921. accordiro
to tn" commission
Iowa y l.. Urick Iowa stat, ,a.
Dor 'ommlSs. .oncr, said labor ccoA;-
'iohS IN Iowa were considerably i'm
proved over few months ago On
december |, 1921, he said there wer,
l1'ooo more men out Of work in the
state than now, exclusive Of striking
miners.
Kansas; The statewide employ
nent campaign of the American Le-
gion has had marked effect, according
to state labor officials. 1t was esti-
mated at headquarters of the Legion
IN Topeka that the number of unem-
ployed veterans had been reduced
from 1000 to about 1000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

uncle Sam may supply Canada
with professional ball players, but
when 1T comes to hockey all of the
crack club wielders come from north
Of the border
FIRST women's fire company in Del.
aware has been organized at Halo
way Terrace, near Wilmington.
Department of Agriculture is plan
nmg to introduce the chaulmoogra
tree INTO the United States to assure
permanent supply of the oil for the
treatment of leprosy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-01

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922
ON THIS DAY, OUR USUAL MONTHLY DOLLAR
DAY EVENT, THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL
AGAIN HAVE A BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
MONEY. NONE CAN AFFORD TO STAY AWAY.
PEPPEREL SHEETS
Dollar Day special $1.O0. A we'll known
sheet that needs no introduction. A special
purchase for cash enables us to offer size
72x9O for $l.O0.
TABLE OIL CLOTH
yards for $1.OO. 5O-inches wide, light
and dark patterns, Including solid white.
KIDDY AND LAD-LASSIE CLOTH
Dollar Day special, 6 yards for $l0O. This
well known, strong and durable cloth, fast
colors, very useful for girls dresses and boys
play suits.
WHITE GOODS
Dollar Day special, 4 yards for $1.00 Nice
quality, fancy figured and self striped waist
ing Sc inches wide.
HUCK TOWELS
Size 15x32, 10 for $1.O0. Good Huck back
absorbent weave hemmed ends, red borders.
~
Dollar Day special $1.OO Snowy designs
woyen from heavy quilt yarns, selvege sides,
he1nmed ends.
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
Dollar Day special $l.OO. Trimmed Sail
ors, for $l.OO.
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
for $780, sample line made of good
quality soft Nainsook, deep under ruffle,
6-inch embroidery ruffle in assorted designs.
MUSLIN GOWNS
About $1.50 value. Dollar Day special
$l.OO. Ribbon drawn embroidery beading
across front, yoke trimmed with ribbon
drawn open work embroidery, assorted V
and square neck
BEACH CLOTH SUITING
yards for $1.O0. 36-inch wide mercer
lied French finish, plain colors, pink, copen-
hagen blue, corn, hello, tan, rose, green and
brown. - sfsss
Dollar Day sale $1OO. Ladies' size 26
inches. Mems size 2S inches. Strong, dur
able cloth, 7-rib Paragon frame. Nice as
sortment of handles.
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS
At $l.OO. One lot of samples, made of as
sorted dark and light suitings in stripes and
checks, values up to $500.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS i
Dollar Day special $1.OO. About $1.5O
value. Ruffle Of ribbon drawn embroidery
beading, novelty designs Of open work en-
broidery, deep under ruffle, body of soft
finished standard Nainsook. J.
SHIRT BARGAIN -:
Dollar Day special $1.O0. Negligees of
corded madras and percales, bright patterns
in stripes and figures, sizes IA IL to Is IL.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
MEXICAN COMMISSION BRINGS
FAVORABLE REPORT

Chicago (J. T. Az That the stretch
of land which President Obregon is
prepared to offer for the colonization
of Jewish immigrants from Eastern
Europe is suitable, is the substance of
a report published by Paul Rothen-
berg, who just returned from Lower
California as head of local Jewish
committee examining the territory.
Mr.. Rothenberg was accompanied
by engineers, among whom were w.
P. McComas of Los Angeles, an ex-
pert agriculturist and geologist, and
Mr. Charles Forbes, former superin-
tendent of the British Colonization
Company of Mexico.
The report follows:
81. AGRICULTURE. The terri
tory comprises 161s million acres of
land, nine million of which are arabic,
the remainder consisting of noun
tains. Many copper, gold and silver
deposits reported to exist there, and
also salt beds. The country is
traversed by many streams, the main
one being the Santa Domingo which
has it's origin in the Sierra-San Peoro
Martyr range of mountains where the
waterfall of $500 feet exists and
which generates in excess Of 10000
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

are usually mercenary, where resti-
tuition can be readily made, and not
of bloodshed, where real restitution is
impossible. The threat of violence at
last Saturdays meeting surely did not
ring Jewish. It was something for
eign, borrowed from the "Gass," and
should serve as warning against un-
Jewish influence, no matter by whom
exerted, or in what language ex-
pressed.
We hope that a way will still be
found to rehabilitate the Western
State Bank and it's affairs, with mini
mum loss or none to the depositors,
and without further discredit to the
neighborhood or the Jewish name.
The disgraceful publicity and the &C
tions so unworthy of the Jewish name
should weigh more with Jewish de-
positors than mere danger to their
deposits, or even partial loss. That
would not be the first time that self
respecting Jews have sacrificed their
money for the sake of their Jewish
dignity.-C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

horsepower, estimated to be sufficient
to furnish power and light for entire
upper peninsula.
"2. CLIMATE. The average tenn
perature during July, August and
September is SO Fahrenheit; during
November, December and January, SO
degrees. Frost and snow are prac-
tically unknown, the heavy rainfall
occurring during the winter months,
the summer being comparatively dry.
The air is clear, the skies always blue,
and the lunar light so strong at night
that it is possible to read without ar
"s. ECONOMIC POSSIBILITIES
(a) Timberland. It is estimated by
expert engineers that there are 18
billion feet of fire timber.
(b) Fishing. The waters of the
Pacific at this point abound in varie-
ty of edible fish. There are great
possibilities for fishing industry.
(c) Fertility of Soil. The soil is
of the finest, finer than in either
American continents. Corn natures
six weeks from time Of planting.
Oranges, lemons, figs, dates, sun
bananas, English walnuts grow faster
than in California. Vegetables and
fruits mature two months earlier than
California crops. There are great
possibilities for the canning industry.
(d) Present population. The north
half of the peninsula has population
of about II 1000, the major portion re-
siding in two border towns, the re-
mainder scattered in the inland of ter
ritory 800 miles long and 100 miles
wide, most of the natives inhabiting
this land without title"
Mr.. Rothenberg expects to proceed
from here to Mexico City in few
days in the company of Senator
Schleimer and Senior Gumaro Gilla-
lobog, former Mexican Consul General
in New York City, where he will ne
gotiate with the Mexican government
and secure charter. He will then re-
turn to New York to lay the matter
before the leaders Of American Jewry.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
JEWISH IMMIGRATION AND COL
ONIZATION IN PALESTINE
INDISPENSABLE FACTORS
British Colonial Office Issues New
White Paper Replying to the
Vatican Charges Filed With
Lea0ua of Nations

London q. T. A.)-A new "White
Paper" has. been issued by the colonial
office in reply to the complaints filed
by the Vatican with the League of Ma
tions concerning alleged "preponder-
ant position" of the Jews over the
other nationalities and faiths in Pal
estine.
The immigration of Jews to Pales-
tine and their close settlement on the
land, including state lands and waste
lands which are not required for pub
lie purposes, are integral and indis-
pensable factors of the execution of
the charge laid upon Britain as the
Mandatory for Palestine, of estab-
fishing the Jewish national home, the
official statement declares.
1t is further stated that the gov
ernment regards the provision by
which the administration may ar
range with the Jewish Agency for
the construction Of public works, serv-
ice and utilities, or to develop any nat
ural resources of the country, inso-
far as these matters are not directly
undertaken by the Palestine admin
istration as the legitimate recogni-
tion of the special situation which
arises from the charge laid upon
Great Britain by the principal Allied
Powers and also as a recognition of
the fact that the Jewish people by
virtue of that policy are ready and
willing to contribute by their re-
sources and efforts to develop that
country for the good of all inhabi-
tants.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

8. Transferring the old stock TO
new stockholders (for the purpose OF
raising $4,000 new capital.)
Four days after the bank closed,
a meeting was held at which were
present most of the minority stock
holders and about twenty influential
people. who were ready to advance
the money necessary for reopening
the bank, if the stock were trans
ferred to them. Mr.. Jankowitz, who
held the majority stock, though asked
to come, was not present. AS re-
suit of the meeting, I was one Of
committee of six who were appoint
ed to obtain the stock from Mr.. Jank-
owitz, without which the bank could
not reopen. The committee met with
Mr.. Jankowitz the following day, and
made every effort to have him turn
the stock in, as the rest of the stock
holders were willing to do. Mr..
Jankowitz fatly refused, claiming
that since he held the majority stock
he would not part with it unless he
were paid the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars. During the next
weeks the other members of the COM
mittee and I met with the depositors
anu I1du0 oil all ASA viz
reopening of the bank as soon as the
stock would be turned in. All this
time the individual members of the
committee tried to secure the trans
fer of this stock from Mr.. Janko-
witz, without success. Suddenly, Mr..
Jankowitz left for New York, and was
gone for over four weeks. By this
time, the individuals who had agreed
to purchase the new stock when is
sued became discouraged at the de-
lay for they realized that every day
the bank remained closed weakened
it's ability to reopen.
The failure of the bank to reopen
is therefore directly traceable to the
stock not being turned over to the
REORGANIZATION Committee at time
when they were ready and willing to
invest their money.
There is no doubt that the great
est damage to the bank was done by
E. E. Voll with his forty thousand
dollars of questionable paper and j.
I'll. Guerin with his Sweet Grass Mon
tana paper, but perhaps it would not
be amiss for the depositOrs to know
that Mr.. Jankowitz owes the bank
$4,000, which he obtained without
the knowledge or consent of the Dis
count Committee of the bank.
In conclusion I wish to state that
at no time during my connection with
the bank was 7 in active charge, nor
did I have the controlling interest,
and if those who did have the con-
trolling interest, particularly during
the past two years, had dealt honest
ly with the bank, it would still be
open and in a sound financial condi-
tion.
DR.. N. N. Cohen