davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
PERSONAL

G. W. Tarbert, of Ferdinand, was
business visitor in Grangeville.
Mrs. A. M. Ecker, who has been ser
iously i'll, is recovering.
Stanley Ripley, rancher and stock.
man, is in the city from the Garfield
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flynn have de-
parted for Portland, near which city
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Eimers were
visitors in Lewiston the latter part of
last week.
"a. +. Schultz, mining man, has re-
turned from the mountain country for
visit with his family.
Arson Holmes and Andy Larson, who
have been operating at the War Eagle
property. south of Buffalo Hump, ar
rived in Grangeville Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Hesterman has returned
from San Diego, where she enjoyed
visit with her son-in-law and daughter, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison L. Myers.
Siert Medema, well known rancher
residing three miles from Grangeville,
was among the callers at tn Free
Press office Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie E. Weber and daughter.
Eldora, of Charleston, are guests at the
Q. p. Ferguson home. Mrs. Weber is
Mr.. Ferguson's mothers.
Victor Peterson returned late last
week from Glenns Ferry, where he
was present at the institution of a
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. |
MIR. Peterson is grand patron of the
Eastern Star in Idaho.
j. W. Hardin and S. w. German.
heepmen, of Whitebird,. were in
this week. Mr.. Hardin
aid the lambing season is completed
With his sheep, and has registered ap-
roximately 100 percent, or an average
{ one lamb for each eve. Lambing
till is in progress at up-river points.
Q remarked.
IL. M. Harris, returned Monday
vening from California, where he had
cen sojourning since early in Janu-
~. Mr. Harris said business condi-
ons in California are good, and |
lroughout the state prosperity is much
evidence. Mr.. Harris returned home
lrlier than he had planned, owing 20
o death of Herman Won Bargen, of
snn. Mr.. Harris was named in the
Ill of Mr.. Won Bargen as one of the
ecutors of the estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. tt.
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
In Tucson-Albert Guthrie, who left
here two weeks ago, is located in Tue
son, Ariz., where his is working at his
trade as a barber, he writes home.
Bohemian barley for seed, at the
Vollmer- Clearwater warehouse. -Ad-
vertisement. 43-4
Mrs. Granville Sells-Mrs. Louise
Granville has sold her home and house
hold furnishings in Grangeville TO
Fred Bozarth, one of the proprietors OFF
the Model market. Mrs. GlanviIle |
and children, her mother, Mrs. Donna
Hewes, and William Granville, father
of the late p M. Granville, expect to
leave shortly after April l for Los
Angeles, to reside
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
HIS ANSW Err

shes suing him for breach Of
promise"
SWELL"
"And the mean thing has entered a
vicious defense"
"Vicious?"
Yes. He has submitted to the
court that he is perfectly willing to
let jury of II men look at her and
decide If any man in his right mind
would offer to marry her."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
80 HORSES DIE FROM
EATING POISON FERN

Fifty horses in the vicinities of
Sites and Kooskia are reported to
have died from eating poison ferns, in
hay The ferns had been cut with the
hay last summer, and their poisonous
nature, 1T is said, was not known ut the
time. Farmers whose horses died
feared an epidemic was prevalent,
but DR.. A. j. Powell, veterinarian, of
Lewiston, who inv estigated, found the
horses were killed by the ferns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE for proposals to deliver wood TO
1rangeville, Independent School
D1str1c+ No o

Notice is hereby given that proposals
to deliver cordwood in four foot
lengths to the school house of Grange.
vile independent School District No.
Z, viii be received by A. Urbahn
chairman of the board of trustees. I'M
to and including April 20, 1929.
Dated at Grangeville.
March %, 1922.
BY order of the board of trustees
tso Henry Telcher,
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
A Neglected Opportunity.

Mr.. Nextdoor-You have nice
grounds around your new home. You
ought to put few bird houses in the
trees.
MIR. Grabitall, the Flat Owner-rve
thought of that, myself, but 1 don't
Know Just how to go about 1t to collect
the rent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
Honest Tenant.

An enterprising and meticulous
Londoner wants to live up to the
word and letter Of his contract, judg-
Ing by the following "small ad"
taken from the London Times:
"Wanted-Ten thousand loathsome
black beetles, by tenant who agreed
20 leave the premises in the same
condition in which he found them"
.-Flagler News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Lecturer-Things have come to a
pretty pass when my description of
the consultations is made to give
way on the program to a so-calIed dog
star.
Stage Manager-Sure, that is a
Sirius matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
DAVIS LECTURES
CONTINUED from Page y

disposition on the part of the people
to insist that officials spend more of
their time at home supervising their
official duties. One of the most popu-
lar slogans in the coming campaign
Will be credited to that candidate who
goes before the people with the an.
nouncement that he will devote his
time exclusively to the admin 'stration
of his official duties from the desk to
which the people elect him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
onamberlain's Cough Remedy, Nothing
so Good for Cough or Cola

Everyone who has used Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy speaks well Of
~ writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
lny other: 1t is excellent to allav
cough or break up cold.-Advertise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
FIuency No Advantan.

do you speak any foreign language
fiuently?"
NOT fiuently" replied Senator Sor-
gnum. i find 1t better to slow down
the conversation as much as possible
so can take time to think things over
before committing myself"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

WANTED-To hear from owner a.
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
fuil particulars. D. F. Bush. M;nns'
apoiis, MINI. Advertisement. 37.10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
Lonely Responsibility.

How many police have you in Grim
son Gulch?
only one" replied Cactus Joe.
zone man can't keep order in as big
place as this"
Don't expect him to. All we want
with a police force is to have some
one to blame when anything goes
wrong"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

SOME VAMP
she; SO she's a vampire In the
movies! Why does she work? She's
married.
he; Her husband makes her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
Advice.

Advice.
Boy, remember this advice,
Follow 1t forever:
Being smart is always nice.
Being hurtful. never.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Free Press for Butter Wrappers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Episcopal services-The Rev. d. T
w. Ssomerville, of Lewiston, win hold
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

G. w. Tarbert, of Ferdinand, was
a business visitor in Grangeville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Has Agency-W. J. Soltman has
taken over the Singer sewing machine
agency from 0. T. Lingo, who is clos
ing out his furniture business. Mr.
soltman viii handle sewing machines
and supplies in addition to his tailor.
ing business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
LoA Ms. Geo M. Reed 6 Co.

Cheaper Ice Cream-Bulk ice cream
prices in Grangeville will be reduced
on April l, it is announced by local
dealers. Pints, now 35 cents. will be
30 cents. Quarts will be reduced from
% cents to so cents and party ice
cream will be reduced 25 cents an order
in gallon and half gallon lots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
JOSEPH N0RTHR0P
NOTED ARCHITECT
WRITES A SONG

Joseph w. Northrop. one of Con-
necticut's best known architects. has
turned his hand to composition. He.
has written a song, ITO America"
which will be sung at the Constitu-
ton. Day service in United church.
Sunday evening. The song is de-
scribed as having strength and no.
bility. The song is dedicated to DR..
William Horace Day. 1t will be sung
by Joseph Weller, baritone of the
church choir.
Mrs. Elmer Beards1ey will give a
musical prelude from 7:45 until 500
o'clock. The various patriotic organ
| 1zaions will enter the church ia a
body, singing the professional, ''Oh,
God, beneath Thy guiding hand The
coIors will then be carried forward
| and massed, and the call to the colors
| sounded by Mr.. George Sanger, a
member of the Elias Howe, Jr., Post,
| Grand Army of the Republic, who
was bugler for General Grant. DR..
| VIM. Horace Day, the Chaplain or
| the American Revolution, is to give
| the address on ''Our CONSTITUTIONS. -
he will be assisted by the chapla1ns
| of the various patriotic societies.
| Closing the service. America the
| BeautifuF will be sung. Retrear
sounded by Mr.. George Sanger, fol-
! lowed by the Benediction. choir re-
Spouse, and organ postlude.
| Special music has been arranged
by Mrs Elmer Beardsley. A quartette
| will sing Kipling's Professionally
The Sons of the American Revolution.
1.-THE Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and the United Patriotic So
ciety are cooperating to make this
| meeting a success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
GREAT INDUSTRIAL
BOOM IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 15.-Building
operations all over the State of Hill
nois are booming, according to
George B. Arnold, director of the
State Department of Labor
Arnold bases his statement on a
statistical survey of building, employ
ment and general business conditions
in the Prairie State From Chicago
down to the small towns renewal OF
work has been shown in the last two
m onths, the director declared.
There is plenty of work in Chi
cago, and workers are anxious to be
employed there" Arnold said. Peoria
SO far this year has had as much
building completed as was completed
in 1921 Rockford reports activity in
all lines
Even wage increases have been
given at Decatur. At Bloomington,
NJ oline, Rock Island and East Moline
more men could be placed than are
available"
At Aurora large mills have re-
opened after a shutdown
The improvement ts leading to the
Industrial revival in the state came
il the face of strikes and other OBJ
structions, the director declared, but
arrives a record-breaking business era
il expected
when industrial dissension is OBJ
vitaed among the workers Illinois is
bound to take the lead over industrial
states in a prosperity that has never
before been reached the director
forecast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
SAN CARLO OPERA
COMP ANY TO SING
AT new PALACE

When MI and Mrs 8 u. Poll and
daughter were in Italy recently they
heard a marvellous presentation of
the opera Madame Butterfly" by the
San Carlo opera company. At the
time Mr. Poll remarked, IF this COM
pany ever comes to America I will
have them give at least one perfor-
nance in the new Palace in Bridge
port"
Later in Naples Mr.. Poll met For
tune Gallo, the manager of the COM
pany, and asked him about the propo-
sition- Time enough to talk that over
when we come to America" said Gal
To- The company arrived in America.
recently and Mr. Poll again began his
quest to have the San Carlo company
sing here The popular Connecticut
theatre magnate is persistent in his
efforts to bring the fine company here
what he wants. he wants, and he usu-
ally gets
In any event if il is possible to
and to the Palace this brilliant ag-
vide a vocal treat unparalleled The
San Carlo Grand Opera company, is
equal If not superior to the Metro
politan Opera company 1t began
-four weeks engagement at the Cen
tury theatre in New York last Mon
day night Manager Johnston of the
Palace said today that he had heard
nothing definite as yet and therefore
could give no details as to wheth er
the San Carlo people viii come to
this city or not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
THOUSANDS OF
CHRISTIANS SLAIN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
European sections of the town to
ashes.
according to the general convic-
ton, the fire was started by the Turks
to efface the traces of their massa-
res and other crimes. Miss Mills,
matron of the American Girls College,
declares she saw an officer of the
Turkish regular army enter a house
carrying several cans of petroleum.
Soon after he came out the house
burst into flames.
Fire appeared Immediately in
other sections of town, even near the
Turkish quarter of Basma Khane.
This was the first day after the Turk
ish occupatto
"a southeasterly wind drove the
flames west, the Turkish quarter thus
escaping untouched.
Fate of Many Girls Unknown.
Besides the pupils about 1900
refugees had been taken into the col
lege, which was near the place where
the fire started. The fate of many of
| the girl pupils is unknown and lit is
alleged they have been carried off by
| the Turks.
when the Simpson left, the flames
had reached the quays and were
| menacing the foreign consu1ates.
Prior to the fire there were no
| massacres, which continued through
| the night in the midst of the flames.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
| Der of killed. Dr. Post, an American,
who with members of the American
relief administration made an inves-
| tigation. expressed the opinion that
| the number of victims Up to the time
| of the fire amounted to one thousand.
| (Other estimates from Athens run as
nigh as two thousand.) A large num-
! Der of Christians were believed te
! have persisted in the flames.
| THE foreign trade suffered enorm.
| Gus losses, especially branches OF
agencies of the big American tobacco
houses, such as the Gary toba Gee
cia1 trading company of New York
nearly all of whose stocks were de-
.stroyed. The total material losse:
are set at one billion francs,
"Great- quantities of provision!
were destroyed, creating a food short
age. Several French and British es.
Establishments, the French College O
st. Joseph and other French schools
and the American Y. M. G. A. were
destroyed. The outlying Greek ant
Armenian villages and the suburb
of Buria and Burnabat, wher
Europeans reside. were burned"
An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Athens says:
1.-The Turkish population in Smyrna
|. continues to be master of the situa
ton. A number of Turkish officials
accused of having aided the Greek
were executed in front of the govern
ment buildings.
Refugees arriving in Athens from
Smyrna recount terrible stories re
garding the state of the city, OWN,
to the ferocity of the Turks. Imme
diate1y on their arrival the Kemalis
tre ops gave themselves over to mas
saore and robbery of the christians
and the oueys were Uttered will
| bodies A Greek journalist was sho
| dead.
, IAN American passenger VIII
reached Piraeus from Smyrna say
: he saw nine hundred Armenians fore
ed by the Turks to embark on light
err The Armenians were then sho
> down from the shore, the bodies be
! ing left floating in the water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
Good Will Delegate
Tells of Trip

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ed areas, the batt1efields-dong rides
in great autos over white roads-glit-
tering Paris-just long moving PIC
turu of new sensations and interest
ing pictures 1 wish it had been SIX
months instead of but six weeks.
One fine thing about a trip to the
other side is the value it sets on
home Paris is Iauded as the nome
of pretty women and fash1onaple
clothing But Broad street. Newark,
can show more pretty faces IN a DOCK
than the boosted avenues OF PARIS
like bathtuIbs, pluInbiDg, hot water ana
all usual American comforts-they're
hard to find abroad.
Footprints of Mars.
After all Paris is not France.
What 1 particularly remember is une
devastated regions. The war mas
been over for a long time but the
footJDrints of fronshod Mars can be
seen over a great area 1 admired
the industry of the peasants, tnelf
courage and their appreciation OF
American help
All the girls, and there were oNs y
good companions and There was an
esprit-de-corps that made the tTAp
doubly enjoyable LOOK at me lain
ing French already :,
sight of New York, l realized thaI
was in the greatest country IN cne
world There's lots of beautiful olo
things on the other side, but noth!ns
gave me the pleasure that the skyline
and the Statue of Liberty did Aho
T had come from the country ina
presented the statue to the Unltee
Missed Couple of Meals.
! coi,p oI1sr very few of US were
| seasick But coming back there wa
| little cargos in the hoId peeau7e ~
| harbor strike md 1 missed coupi'
1
| of days on deck ...S -
| want to thank the citizens o
NransrL and the suburbs for tn
'ndream trip" The American Connnlt
| toe for devastated France and France
| official and unofficial treated US royai
| ly. ..i11 ba even
| larger delegation as there are -
| ,naov cities that could not get III u.
| &irs+ election-the time was TOO snoi
| .,6 of course there is not Guy l.
| The entire country, large enoush
| carry on the election, that Will WaH
to be left out and not pc rep 81, y,
in this wonderful internatlohal iio ~
The candidates SO far are splehull
Join the group and get IN the ." -.
, Don't wait until the nonlh aa
: | over and then regret It. Seilu ~
name now-today-this is the uL,L
, rake this marvellous dream trip
snoken so glowingly of by MISS .oe
The same opportunity awaits d
, Anv woman or girl over is, send
vonr name or that of friend "a
r III, the Good Will Editor ana seI ~
? RESTRICTIONS Times office or fNoel
:. sO4 The Stratfeld:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
GUESTS AT BANQUET

In honor of Mrs Edith Bush, presi-
dent; Mrs Catherine Whalen, vice
president, Miss Jane Anderson, secre-
tary and Mrs Anna Carroll, treasurer,
the new officers OF the Twelfth dis
trict wonen's Democratic club, a ban
quet was given last night in the club
rooms The vcmen's club invited the
mems club OF the district and in ad-
dition had as their guests, City Clerk
and Mrs Frank P. DUNCAN, Alderman
and Mrs A E. Veness, Richard and
Miss Helen Lombard. Frank J. Hearn
and Michael Brady and J. t Melody
The latter is secretary Of the Asso-
citation Against Prohibition and is
sponsoring the formation OF lib
erty Party Brief addresses were
made by all of the special guests
The wouen'S club Is planning TT
hold a membership drive in the near
fuf11re.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO HAVE
BRIDGE sept. Is

Plans for large bridge to be held
Tuesday evening, September 26, in the
Stratfield hotel were made at the
meeting of the Bridgeport League of
Women Voters held yesterday at the
Business and Professional Women's
clubs Mrs Lynn w Wilson, presi-
dent of the organization presided.
The business meeting followed a
luncheon at one O'Clock. Mrs. Her
bert D. Sherman, Mrs Frank H Riley,
Mrs Martin T. Myer and Miss Mar
garet T. Beck were chosen as a com
mittee to make arrangements for the
bridge
As the October gathering will be the
annual meeting when officers will be
elected for the Bridgeport League fol
the year of 1922-1923, nominatine
committee was named yesterday and
will include, Mrs William r. Hincks
Mrs James T. Rourke and Mrs. N. E
B. Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
OBITUARY
Dora Miller RDbde.

Dora Miller, beloved wife of Ernst
Rohde died this morning at her
home, 664 Laurel avenue The flu
neral will be held Monday afternoon
at O'Clock from her home and at
$3.50 from the German Reformed
church Interment in Lakeview GEM
etery-
Besides her husband she is sur
vfved by five sisters, Mrs Anna
kisner, Mrs Amelia Doernar, Mrs
Olga Webster, Mrs L. Keller, and
Mrs. e. Towne. and her mother. Mrs
Carl Miller.
She was a member of Harmony,
Rebekah and Olga lodge, Orient chap
ter O. E S; Amaranth White
Shrine: Star of the East, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, No 80, Past Grand Asso-
citation, Lady German1a and Social
Star Whist cluh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
AUTOBUS UPSETS,
ENDANGERING LIVES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
body, mudguards and wheels of the
car were reduced to junk.
The police department is conduct
ing an investigation of the accident.
Noonan and Middleton, drivers of the
buses have been arrested on charges
of reckless driving and released with
their drivers licenses being held as
guarantees for their appearance in
court.
The Middleton bus was being
operated on the Barnum avenue and
State street line and the bus driven
by Noonan was in the General
Electric and Seaside Park service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15

In her will. Anna Sadler, who
died Sept s, provides that
mass shall be read i'm each Roman
Catholic Church in Bridgeport
for the repose of her soul, once
month for one year, and that
finally a solemn requiem mass
shall be said in one of them. :.
There are IL Catholic churches,
and the total masses will reach
205.
The estate, estimated at $4,000,
was admitted to probate today by
Probate Judge Paul L. Miller
Rev. Andrew e. Komara who was
named executor of the estate by the
will declined to act and GAIA Mfka
was named administrator by the
court to act in place of Rev Komara
The deceased who was the wife OF
the late Joseph Sadler leaves two
hefrs-at-la;w, one son William E. Sad :
Ter, 2S4 willard street; and one
daughter Anna J. Sullivan, SIS Easi
Main street, wife of the late DR.
James Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-15
MRS. SADLER LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE;
PROVIDES FOR MEMORIAL MASSES

Drawn January 27, 1915. the will
directs that all the iewelry and
dresses of the deceased shall be left
to Anna J. Sullivan. daughter, and
that all household effects and per-
sonal belongings shall be left to Will
liam F.. Sadler, SON. The real estate
left by the deceased is to be sold with
the exception of one lot. The money
from this sale is to be divided one
half to the children of the deceaseds
daughter and one-half to the chill
dren Of Mrs. Sadler's son. A lot just
north of 1852 Noble avenue is to be
sold and the children of her children
are to receive one-ha1f of the pro-
ceeds. Fifty dollars from this sum.
is given to St Johns r. C. school.
The remainder of the estate is to
be divided between the son and
daughter of the late Mrs. Sadler. The
estate consists of real estate and cash.
Sigmund Loewith. Richard Myer and
Stephen Siksay have been named ap-
praisers.