davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
Coal.


Estimates of the quantity Of coal sim
stored In the earth are not much bet.
ter than guesses, because there NAV
be and probably are many and large
deposits still undiscovered. MuIhalrs
work on statistics estimates the con.
tents of the worlds coal fields at 3O3..
0O0.00O,000 tons, but these estimates
were made several years ago. and
since then other coal fields have been
discovered For instance, they made
no mention of Africa, where coal js
now known to exist In large quaint.
ties, but the extent of the known de
posits has not been accurately ascer.
tanned, and probably what has been
found is only small part of what ex-
lists The same is true Of China and
several other large divisions of the
earth. There are many things vet TO
be learned respecting the, contents OF
our earth. According to that wen.
known authority the Economic Re-
view, of London, England. the. worIds
otal output Of coal in 1913 was about
! ,2oOmO,OO0 tons, and about 1.oou.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Fixtures Bid In-Fixtures of tn,
Bradbury cigar store, sold Wednesda,
10 satisfy chattel mortgage held BY
Mrs. Mabel White, of Spokane, were
bid in by Fogg G. Campbell, ATTORNEYS
agents for the mortgage.
For choice berries. fruits and veot-
tables, write or phone, w. F. Schmade-
ka, Charleston, Wn. Advertise.
ment. Al
New Schedule-New schedule for
the freight train on the Camas Prairie
railroad has been put in effect. The
train leaves Lewiston at las in the
morning on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday and leaves Grangeville at 3:30
IN the morning on Tuesday, Thu sday
and Saturday.
Hot coffee a specially at George Is
lunch. Advertisement.
Christian Church-Bible school at
the Christian church next Sunday at
TO- On Sunday evening at Evange-
list X. p. Jope will speak on the sub
Ject, The Race" following which
viii be baptism services.
Customers come to us every day and |
say Tanlac has been a blessing to
them. We advise you to try it. Clan
vile Drug Co. Advertisement.
Car to River-Bert Tefft and w. F.
AbercromDie. foreman of the Grave
'reek road, drove in an automobile
,ver the new road to the mouth of
flce creek, on Salmon river, last Fri.
lay. The Grave creek road. which
las been under construction since
shed.
FOR SALE will offer at public
uetion. Saturday, July l, at the Me-
ormlck ranch, 9 miles east of Lew
'ton, on the Lapwai road, 100 head
horses and mules, suitable for high
'ay, timber and pack work. Also sew '
raj push and pull binders, harness, J
'agons miscellaneous machinery. '
lreshing machines, seed wagons and J
'ucks. For particulars see sale bill. Q
s. f. WHITE. Receiver. I I
Court AdJourns-Spring term of dis
act court for Idaho county was ad-
urned sine die last Thursday by
ldge Wallace N. Scales The court
MED a motion for restraining order
hold up work on the Grave creek
ghway in the case brought by j. B. OF
lchtefeld against Idaho county and G,
. F. Abercrombie, foreman of the Fl
i'd. #
Stage Resumes-Grangeville- Lewis nd
stage, which was temporarily
continued early this week, has re- of
ned the regular schedule, leaving 60
angeville at 1880 p. m, for Lewis tw
!, and leaving lewiston at a. m, tn,
Grangeville. c. c.. Boswell pro- we
etor of the stage line, was called I'll;
New Meadows, owing to serious tbs
ess of Mrs. Boswell, and for that sul
son was obliged to cancel several TO
IS to Lewiston. {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
MISS JENNIE SCHULTZ
AND FRANK GREGG WED

MISS Jennie Lenore Schultz. of
lewiston, mad Frank M. Gregg of
1rangeville, were married this wee<
in Lewiston. "eeN
Inc couple viii reside near Granos-
ranching :"
MISS Schultz taught in the Grange.
VIE public schools a wear aIgo and Is
wen known here. Mr.. Gregg Is an
eexFervlce man and since his return
from the army has been on the ranch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS
SESSION OF 6 DAYS

Ellison White chautauqua closed =
o-day session in GrangeviIle Wednes
DAY night The chautauqua was well
attended A deficit of approximately
sloo IN meeting the contract between
local men and the chautauqua COMPANY
was met by assessments ON moro
IMAM forty guarantors The enter.
talnments which comprised musical
numbers, lectures and a play. were
pronounced pleasing by the large aud;-
ences which attended the afternoon
evening programs
BE well and strong. Be full of life
Gnu energy. Tanlac viii do this for
you. uianville Drug Co.-Advertise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
The Sims Store
H. F. WILKINS DIES
WHILE IN AMBULANCE

H. +. wilkins, former resident of
Camas Prairie, died suddenly this week
in an ambulance, while being taken
from Lewist, n to his home in Clarks-
ton. Mr.. wilkins collapsed while in
the business section of Lewiston. He
resided here for a number of years,
and about three years ago removed to
Spangle, Wn., and later to Charleston.
He was 43 years old.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Idaho county farm bureau and
community farm club picnic will be
held at the Pierce Grove, three and
ons-half miles northwest of Cotton
wood. on Tuesday, June 81. The com
mittee in charge wihses to correct any
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
PROCEED FOR
FLYBLOW ROUNDUP

Plans are being completed for the big
four days roundup at Flyblow, on
July 4, 5, and Z, it is announced by
the committee in charge of the en-
tertainment in the range country. w.
|. Rookie is head of the committee.
Large crowds are expected. Roads to
Flyblow are declared to be in good
condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
PIONEER PICNIC

The Idaho County Pibneer associa.
ZION VIII hold its annual picnic and re-
union at the Toai grounds, Mount Ida
no, Thursday, June POI 1922. A good
program has been made Exercises com
mence at 1880 a. m. A general in.
yitation Is extended to ali, whether
members of the association or NOT
come early and bring a basket dinner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Have you tried Gold Standard flou
AT your grocer g. Nez Perez Role
Mills. Advertisement. oct
Arm Broken-Rex Dyer, son OF MI
and Mrs. A. N. Dyer, was painful,
injured Sunday when he fell from
pony, fracturing bone in his RICH
arm. He was taken to Spokane for an
x-ray examination of the fracture.
WANTED-Familv washing. Mrs
Elizabeth Pickolick. Advertisement
LOAN Geo M. Reed & Co.
Sells Many Tickets-George w. Nam
ming is the champion chautauqua tick
ct salesman Of Grangeville Mr.. Man
ming sold ffty-nine season tickets to
the chautauqua, just closed.
FOR sALE-Young, Shorthorn milk
COW giving five gallons of milk per
day. A registered Shorthorn bull old
enough for service. A splendid indi-
v1dual and out of an extra good milk
COW, =. l.. Bourland, Grangeville. -
Advertisement. 4-tf
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Sells Cars-Jesse Woods, of the Cen
trail garage, has sold Ford ears TO
X. w. Overman, Frank Reynolds. N.
Is: Strange, and to Frank McQwlliam,
of Fem.
save money and time by placing
yonr magazine subscriptions at the
SMOKE house. If.
If you are itching for new home,
let us help you scratch. Hussman
LUMBER 20 Advertisement. 3tf.
Daughter Born-A daughter. weight
So pounds, was born Friday in Clarks-
ton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whitman
Wade, of this city. Mr.. Wade re-
turned to Grangeville Sunday from
Charleston.
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
The class of people who indorse Tan.
lac is convincing guarantee of the
medicine Is merit. Give il a trial.
Granville Drug Co. Advertisements
FOR SALE OR RENT-Brick build
ing and fixtures owned by me and for . !:
merry occupied by Bradbury I
Fen Batty.
otr Grangeville, Idaho. =,
For Kiddies-Two playground slides h
'or use of public school children, have L
'een shipped to Grangeville by the v
tate athletic commission, according 70 rC
ldvices from r. B. Kading, secretary
# the commission.
One barrel of -four for every six bu- d
heis OF milling wheat at Denver Roller su
nils. E. j. Bennett, Prop. -Adver- Gil
to
Columbia Graphonolas and records On TO
ale at the Smoke House. II. Or
20O-acre farm for sale or trade. IL m m
iles north of Denver, with IS of the 70.
'op delivered in the warehouse and ~;
possession the LIST of October. Fen
atty, Grangeville, Idaho. -Adver-
sement' Aft.
Try fresh homemade pies az
sorge's Lunch. Advertisement. Aft {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

and let us all get together and have a
good time. Local speakers and vocal
and instrumental music. Election of
officers for the ensuing year. Come one
and all. A. f. Parker, President.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
INFANT DIES

Funeral OF the l-day old daughter of
~ Tir. ana Mrs. Thomas Watson IT.. of
,annany, was held Sunday from the
:Maegg parlors in this city. Burial was
IN Prairie View cemetery 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

* When the many hazards which surround the raising
OF crop OF Grain have been safely passed. and Grain has
begun to rpen there remains the present menace of
fiRf which threatens to wipe out in few moments the
result OF capital invested and months of toll
L refer to DANGER FROM FIRE which NAV occur
from the time the underground and foliage dries till the
time the grain is removed from the field and sold
Inns hazard which constantly menaces a CROP can
be INSURED AGAINST, and the farmer NAV protect
nmsen and those dependent upon him, from the CAL
AMITY which may suddenly deprive him Of his sea-
sons labor.
Consider the disastrous result which may occur
through such trfilng circumstance misplaced
match the contact OF horse shoe with flint rock hot
box IN the harvester Whit of cigaret on the sv that
farmer is unwlse who declines to incur the small add
eional expense which will protect him FROM serious loss
ana take this dreaded burden from his shoulders
represent the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY Of
se~ ORR 'ne largest and financially strongest Insur
ance Company in the United States
A. F. PARKER
lGrangeville, Idaho Te1orhono 100,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Joe carp, of near Mount Idaho,
spent Saturday in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

A. j. Stuart, editor of the Sites
Enterprise, spent Saturday in Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

stockman, now residing in Lewiston,
was in Grangeville recently.
j. B. Carter, of Kamiah, was in
Grangeville Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Judge and Mrs. w. N. Scales are il
Lewiston, whore Judge Scales is hold
ing district court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
THE TRUTH AND NoTHIN BUT

THE TRUTH
Judge: Were you going to steal
that automobile young man7
Prisoner: Why, yer honor wasn't
even thinking Of such a thing
OFFICER: No, he wasn't thlnklnu
about Il yer honor, he had already
decided on -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22
PERSONAL

Charles E. Holt, former Salmon river
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Joe carp, or near Mount Idaho
spent Saturday in Grangeville.
A. j. Stuart, editor of the Site
Enterprise, spent Saturday in Grange
vile.
Judge and Mrs w. N. Scales are II
Lewiston, whore Judge Scales is hold
ing district court.
Philip Pfeufer Is home from the
University of Washington, Seattle, fol
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Knox have been
at Clearwater the last week, visiting
at the Grin Riebold home.
Mrs. Paul Terhaar, of walIa walla,
is a guest at the home of her brother,
A. J. Maugg.
Lyal Sherwin has returned from the
University of Idaho, where he was a
student during the last year.
Frank j. Reed, of Kamiah, at one
time resident of Grangevilie, spent
Wednesday in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. McConnell and
daughter departed Tuesday by auto
mobile for Spokane. and WaIla Walla.
w. L. Wakeley was an arrival in
Grangeville late last week from Spo-
kane, and proceeded to his mining pro
perty at Harpster.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Barton and |
children, of Moscow, who were guests
OF Grangeville friends, departed Mon
day by automobile for ther home. !
b. Anger, vice grand chancellor of
The Knights of Pythias, M. B. Geary.
Harold Harris and Ed Abramson have
gone to Moscow to attend knights of
'ythias grand lodge.
Mrs. Margaret Costley. who has
'een in Asotin since last September,
spending the summer 81 the home of
Ter daughter, Mrs. d. C. Kerlee, near
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith. of I
Vhitebird, their grandson, r. M. Vos- 4
urgh, of Moscow, and Mr.. Griffith 3
lster, Mrs. Eliza Vosburgh. also. of
loscow, were in Grangeville Saturday
he Vosburghs are visiting ar the
riffith home. near Whitebird.
Miss Elizabeth Eimers who has been
nployed by the Pacific telephone com.
any. at Lewiston, has resigned her /
'sition, and is visiting her parents II
r. and Mrs. John p Eimers. She ex. H
'ets to leave Monday for Oakland, II
Charles Durham, of Lewiston. is in II
e city. Mr.. Durham, who a few | II
'ars ago was extensively engaged II
livestock business on Salmon river II
poets to reenter the business. Hel II
II probably locate in the Grande
nde valley.
M. Atwood, of Winona. spent II
turday in Grangeville. Mr.. Atwood II
s. walking on crutches, due to in.
les incurred several weeksago when
aie feeding hogs on his ranch. , he
nped from slight elevation. and II
foot struck the edge of buried H
q trough. A bone in the foot was II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Philip Pfeufer Is home from Il
University of Washington, Seattle, f,
the summer vacation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

w. Ia. Wakeley was an arrival in
Grangeville late last week from Spo.
kane, and proceeded to his mining pro
perty at Harpster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcconnell ant
daughter departed Tuesday by auto
mobile for Spokane and WaIla Walla
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Knox have bee
at Clearwater the last week, visitin,
at the Grin Riebold home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Frank j. Reed, of Kamiah, at one
time a resident of Grangeville, spent
Wednesday in the city visiting friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Barton and
children, of Moscow, who were guests
of Grangeville friends, departed Mon
day by automobile for Their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
WMoR OF TIE DAY

When a worsan Eoes away from hoasl the first thing she talks about on retu-z. ing Is not her trip but the awful con- dition the hoDse Is in.-6oston TfEns- eript
 "IS some folks know gfts Co k angels" said Uncle Eben. T wouidnH ti-pSt 'efn not to tohget 6eirgeIeys m try to play jazE on de golden harp Washington Star.
 Mr. Eichenstein returned hon from the baby and singing. "By-loE. baby, by-.ow by-Iov. baby. by low"
 Dots right, Sarah; you teecA him to buy low. and I'll eeaeh him To sell high- .-Evefybody's
 A man came into the club the otAer day with his face half1hidden by stsek- ing plaster. "A moeorfst friend o1 mine has Just mel with nasty sccldent,' he expi1lned But what have you been dotngT wt asked In ehoruA ''oh. was the nasty accident r--Eve (London)
 DaaEhter-But. papa. Cont yos think Bertle Is old enough to know kh own mind: . Father-He ousat to g.t aoTvalnted what BttIe he has h no time ht 1lL- Boston Transcript
 DO you think the R-t Of orzto-s has decIfned?'
 No" replied Senator sorrhun- ''fhers are plenty of great oratorN The troub7s ! Is that rnost of them would rather 70 cr \ the lecture platform than talk poiitc6 - |: Washington Evening Star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

own case feel that am voicIns the experience of thousands of others. live C miles from a coal yard and my coal Cor mixture), costs me tis a ton delivered. can run an uninterrupted fire in my sitting room stove for the six months from November lat, on about two and oHe-half tens of coal: in other words an ordinary sized hod about once and a half full for the tventy-fouF hours. Now, with this stuff, 1t requires : two hodsful, so that I calculate my coal costs me from s23 to s24 a ton, c needlessly exorbitant price. Besides. am not getting the proper amount os heat. Every morning my ash-pan Ca large one) Is full, and much of It lump; that cannot be converted into ashes but but must be worked through the EratC and got rid of or would soon have nc fire and l would have to dump 1t and build a new lire. I have used coal fol over forty years and believe I havt ' learned how to use It economically. I
 Is an outrage that ve old fellows, wh, are in no way responsible Tor ekEstfAI conditions, should be compelled to suffei
 for the sins of those whose lives ar,
 ruled by the unlawful lust of money
 Our legislators should get busy; VI 1 UNCLE BILLIE.
 EasIeviue, Dec 20. Ise2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

pr. Henry P. Waieott. who today en- ters upon his eighty-afth year. is an eminent physician and educator who has the distir1ction of being the only living acting president Of Harvard uni. versity. A native of Salem, Mass, he graduated from Harvard College and from the Harvard Medical school and then went abroad to complete his pro- fessional studies. For many years ht practieed his profession in Canbridge Mass, where he established a high rep utation for himself as medical scient ist. In 1887 he became one Of the o~sI seers of Harvard university and iron 1900 to 1905 he served as president ei the university. He has filled the pres, dency Of the American Public Hea!tl soc'ation and has been heAored wit! membership in numerous scientific ant other cities at home and abroad. Dr Walcott is considered a high authorit, on sanitation and other matters afYect ing the public health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

The shoemaking industry of Lynn Mass, dates back to isSs.
 The farm population of the United States is estimated at S2.sil.sss.
 The horizontal resiSsaoce Of 1n air plane is not less than one-esghth the total weight
 The duration of the world S1r was four years three months and eler- en days.
 The state coach of the lord mayor of London vas buiR in l7s7, and cost more than sSe.eee.
 Gas was the first public utiHty. Lat CT came electricity. the teiephone, asd the electric raiiw1y.
 The ayWheel of some types Of ee- toreyeies turns st the rate of Aees revolutions a minute. swordnsh rane from four to nf- teen feet in length, the sword ItseH being as long as thfpe Feet th some cases.
 Forty thousand separate ard Gb- tEnct species of So0nss the hoistsae- pests which annually cost the world , about tIoe, ,0ee. .eee bave been identi- fled and collected by AnerieA1 l SelentlstS.
 Throughout the tropical orient the natives employ a substitute tor to- baeco, consisting of a slice Of ariez- palm nut, wrapped in betel leaf. Aa- vDred with fine lime made of native seashetls and eoiored with eafmins- An instrument designad to kesp an accurate account of the strckes r1Ada | between holes, and worn like a wrist watch, is q novel appliance Tor the goH enthusiast, described in Popultg 1 Mechahles Magazine On the dial Of i the instrument 10 a sman pointer { which ls moved after each stroke r | Hickory. with It's unrfvaled strength. elasticity and reslllency, is
 used for tool handles. for the spokes
 of automobile wheels. for golf el6bk and for many other pufposes- There II is increasingly keen competitior
 aEnong the Industries for this wood although there are stlIl tS.7s4. .e0e. .oe1
 board feet standing throughout th&
 country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Today's Anniversaries

l62e-The Pilgrims began the erection Of their first house at Plymouth. 17s2-Sir Richard Arkwright, inventor of the spinning frame, born at Preston, Eng. Died Aug. 3. 1732 l783-General Washington delivered up his commission to congress al Annapolis.
 1sl4-Cleveland. Ohio, was incorporated as a village.
 1S41-Sir William Macnaughton. Brit ish agent at Cabu,, was assass:- mated by Afghan rebels. 1s52-W.iliam H. Moody, cabinet off OCT and justice of the supreme court of the United States, born at Newbury, Mass. Died at HH veril. Mass, July 2, lsl7. 1Sss-Henry W. Grady, celebrated jour nalist and orator, died in Allan ta. Born at Athens, Ga, Apr: 2l, 1850.
 1ss7-Failure of the Chestnut Street National Bank of Philadelphia 1s2l-President Harding comu4lnte: the sentences of Eugene V. Deb and 2z~ other wartime offenders