davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
4aSR(2g&kR2I&llQ '|,{||ll|4|

to hear her song better than mine;
do"
Jennie was the surprised one this
time. and she nearly lost her balance
as she angrily hoped about and
bobbed her tail, for she had expected
Mr.. Cardinal to quarrel with her.
Huh" replied Jennie, 'your poor
little wife; / should think you would
say something In praise of her. The
way you treat her is disgraceful.
know, and everybody must think so,
too, that you are ashamed Of her be-
cause she wears that brownish-gray
dress all the time, while you go flying
about all dressed up In fine clothes.
For my part 1 admire her clothes
much more than yours. She shows
better taste dressing in such modest
colors and, besides. II she did wear
red, 1 guess the Cardinal family would
soon come to an end, for she could be
seen plainly enough by those who wish
to harm birds and get their eggs"
While Jennie Wren was scolding and
hopping about. trim little bird flow
to a twig near Mr.. Cardinal, and when
Jennie again stopped for breath Mrs.
Cardinal-for 1t was she-said In a
very sweet voice: You are wrong.
Mrs. Wren; my husband Is not
ashamed of me. He loves me very
dearly and there is no bird that has
a husband more devoted In his atten-
lions than my handsome husband
Again Jennie Wren was surprised.
but she called back as she flew down
to her home: "You poor thing; l sup
pose you do not dare say your soul is
your own before your handsome hus-
band; for my part I'd rather have one
that 10 on an equal with me In appear
ance."
Mrs. Cardinal flew beside her hus-
band and snuggled close. Come back
on the pine tree and i will sing to
YOU" she said, though / know well
enough your own song is sweeter than
mine"
mot to my ears, my DEAR" answered
Mr.. Cardinal. 81 think you have the
sweetest voice In the world, but IL you
could not sing a note l should be
thankful that you do not scold like
Mrs. Wren"
(Copyright)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Umbrella Charm.

Like many other trades, the Umbrella
merchants have been under a cloud
metaphorically speaklNg-through the
year, but every merchant now takes
heart of grace and prays that all good
people will soon begin carrying and los
ing their umbrellas in the old profit
able way. Few take precautions
against loss, but in a London club one
umbrella is notorious for bearing Cd
a gold label the strange device:
Cursed be he
Who stealeth me-"
Someone, attracted by the Idea of such
a deterrent charm. asked the man who
carries this umbrella where he might
buy a similar one. He received the
somewhat shame-faced answer: "I-
er-borowed it,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
r1R A. 3 NUooLsO CLOSE
RESIDE AER AOS BANO.

what l think of him." and up she flew
near to where Mr.. Cardinal was sitting
singing merrily.
"You get right away from this tree
or stop singing this minute" scolded
little Jennie. "1rhis tree is where we
live and my husband is singing; you
needn't think, just because you wear
handsome feathers, you are the only
singer In the woods, and my husband
and do not care for your song at all ;
we like our own much better"
Mr.. Cardinal was so surprised that
he stopped singing and listened, and
when Jennie Wren stopped to breathe
he said, calmly: Have you heard my
sweet-voiced wife sing7 You may like
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
THE BIRD QUARREL

T TITLE Jennie Wren was not
afraid to speak her mind TO any
one who happened to get in her
way, and 1t happened one day that
handsome Mr.. Cardinal bird did this
very thing.
He flew over from the top of tall
pine tree to the very tree near the
stone wall by the road where Jennie
lived, and began to sing while Mr..
Wren was singing on a low limb of
the tree.
''Such impertinence" sputtered Jen-
ME Wren, flying out of her home In
the tree hole. He thinks just because
he is so handsome he can do anything
he likes. will soon tell him, though,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. It is safe and
pleasant to take.-Advertisem
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Commemorative Exhibition.

The Field museum in Chicago has
an exhibition of food which, according
to President Stanley Field, is the
greatest in the West. 1t contains
everything in the way OF edibles that
belongs to the vegetable kingdom. The
department of botany alone lists more
than 100000 items.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
23l94 70
42ss8 so


hereby certify that the foregoing statement and
the best of my knowledge and belief
HENRY TEICHER
County auditor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoic
codeine or other opiate is given, il
easily cured by giving Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

honorable Of County Commissioners County of Idaho
Of Idaho
] emen; +t,. ;o;,t ou.ror,, roDou. 80 a.. r.
fe nee r for the quarter ending April s. 1922.
Ira'' EXPENDITURES
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
QUARTERLY REPORT

REPORT l. o
Idaho showing Receipts, (the
Authorized Transfers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

St. Patrick, apostle of ireland and
patron of Australia. in whose honor
Irish people all over the world cele-
brate today, was born, according to
some historians, in 373, but the place
of his birth is a mooted question.
Italy, Scotland and France are among
the countries which claim him.
According to an autobiography he
left, Banavem Taberniae, Scotland,
probably identical with the modern
Dumbarton, a few miles northwest of
Glasgow, was his birthplace. The same
authority states his father was Cal
porinus, a deacon in the church, also
a decurion and a man of means and
standing. His baptismal name was
Sucat-
The International Encyclopedia
says:
when Patrick was is years old he
was captured by pirates and carried
to Ireland, where he was sold to
Miliuc, chieftain of North Dalaradia,
in the county Antrim, North Ireland,
employed in tending cattle. His sad
condition drove him to find consola-
ton in God, and he learned to wait on
the divine will.
I'm obedience to a divine intimation.
he fled from his master and journeyed
south 200 miles. He found a ship
about to sail for France and after
little parley was taken on board as
servant and in three days landed at
the mouth of the Loire. Then for
tWenty-eight days he travelled a wild
country with the ships company until
they came to Marseilles. Here he
parted from his companions and went
to Tours where the famous Martin was
bishop.
IF as some accounts state. his
mother was the sister of this Martin.
his going to Tours was the more nat
ural. He lived with Martin four
years. At last he returned to Scot
land. But the desire to devote him
self to preaching the gospel to the
Irish was strengthened by visions and
voices and he went to Auzerre in
France to be consecrated by Bishop
Amator
at was on this occasion that he
assumed the name of Patrick, by
which he is now exclusively known.
In 405 he began his missionary work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

in ireland and the rest of his long life
was spent in incessant labors with
commensurate success. He came to
Ireland with a thoro knowledge Of the
language and of the people and seems
to have encountered little opposition.
He found no ChristianS-and left no
heather. 1t is probable that he died
at Armagh in 463. His bell is in the
museum of arts and sciences in Dub
lin. His crosier was preserved until
the reformation, but then 1t was I'M
fortunately burned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

Former Gov. Stubs at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Kan. March 17.-Former
Gov. w. R. Stubs of Lawrence, will
next Friday noon.f A large number
of guests have been invited by club
members to hear the former governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Soft Coal Output
Jumps in Fields
NOn-UniOn Workers

Washington, May 2S-Reports from
the bituminous coal fields still oper-
ating in spite OF the general mine
strike showed a general and notable
increase in production setting in last
week, the Geological Survey reported
today.
The survey estimated a total pro-
duction of more than 100000 tons for
the week as compared with a high
previous week since April l, when the
strike was called, of about 100000
THE increase is largely in response
to higher prices anG more atcive de-
mand." the report said, calling into
production mines which have been
hitherto working only part time, in
districts not affected by the strike.
To much smaller extent, the in
crease results from resumption of
work in eastern Kentucky
and southern West Virginia."
The survey added that sit is clear
that consumers stock must be fall
ing, but by how much is uncertain"
Anthrac cite production remains al
most completely stopped by the strike,
the report indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
LOWELL DRUG co,
BURNED OUT WITH
LOSS OF $4,000

Lowell. Mass, May 2S.-Fire in a
brick building occupied principally by
the Burkinshaw Drug company at Md
dlescx and Thorndyke streets. Destroy
ed property to the value of about S15,-
600 this afternoon. The drug store oc-
cupied the street floor and the third
and fourth floors of the structure,
which was one of four stories. The
blaze caught in the third story, where
excelsior and other cumbustibles were
scattered about. 1t spread rapidly and
second alarm became necessary. The
f1remen had a hard battle. They car
ricd Mrs. Carrie Thompson from the
second floor unconscious. Several of
the fremen were overcome by smoke
which poured out of the buildings in
a dense volume. The principal losers
We're the Burkinshaw Drug Company,
whose estimated loss was $4,000:
BENEFITS Restaurant and the Robert
son Tobacco company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Artists Model Who
Attempted Own
Life Will Recover

Syracuse. \. Y. May 2S-MiSS Aud
rey Munson, we'll known model, who
swallowed a powerful poison last
night, apparently with suicidal intent,
today was pronounced considerably
improved and her physician expressed
hope of complete recovery.
The once famous artists model and
motion picture actress, whose life was
saved by the quick application of home
remedies by neighbors at Mexico. Os-
wego county, where she now resides,
today said she deeply regretted the
taking 0 poison and expressed a desire
to live.
Miss Munson declined to make any
statement s tc the cause which i'm
pelled her to attempt self-destruction.
Her mother however. stated that news
tions were the cause of all their
sponsible" she repeated. and said some
day the truth would come out
sThe young model had claimed that
certain clique in New York was
against her" and had thwarted all her
recent attempts to gain a foothoId as
a screen star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Rescue Six from
Flames at HOlyOke
$15O,OO0 Fire Loss

HOlyOke, Mass, May 2S-TWo gem
eral alarm fires this morning endan-
gered the lives of several families, re-
sulting in the thrilling rescues Of five
children and a man and wife who
dropped three stories from a window
into an awning and rolled into the
caused damage estimated at more
chan S150,000.
The first fire, at one o'clock, was in
the city stables, which We're burned
to the ground. Twelve horses We're
burned to death in the buildings and
- others were rescued with difficulty.
The rescues We're made at the sec
ond fire in Park street, where six
other horses wre burned to death.
While all Of the city's fire apparatus
was at the fire in the city stntl.s, an
other general alarm was sounded for
the blaze in Park street which, for
time, covered an entire block. In ;he
Park setreet fire those who We're
forced to jump were cut off by the
flames. Patrolmen and firemen made
desperate efforts to reach the group
but We're driven back by heavy
smoke. At last the father dropped the
five children one after the other into
the awning. AS they rolled into the
street they were caught by police Of
ficers. The last child dropped was a
small baby which was slightly injured
when it struck the awning. The fires
We're brought under control shortly
after o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
General Forecast

A disturbance of considerable in
tensity was over the eastern Gulf Of
Mexico Sunday night and another
was in the vicinity Of Bermuda
while pressure was falling rapidly
over eastern Canada and New Eng
land. Over practically all other re-
gions high pressure prevails Sunday.
There have been showers within
the last "a hours in the southern
states, while fair weather prevailed
in all other parts of the country.
The temperature was lower Sum
day in the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states, while there was a reac-
ton to higher temperature in the
north Atlantic states, and the north
ern plateau region.
A disturbance over the eastern
Gulf of Mexico will caused unsettled,
showery weather in the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states Monday
and Tuesday, and probably in Ten
nessee Tuesday.
Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
generally fair weather will prevail
until Tuesday night.
The temperature will be slightly
higher Monday in the Middle Allan
tic states and southern New Eng
land.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh southwest and
west, and fair Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Manchester. n Fl, May 2S.-Atten-
ton will be rivitcd tomorrow on the
conference to be held at the governors
offices at Concord between the parties
first meeting will be held at l O'clock
when the strikers committee will meet
chief magistrate of the state will con-
fer with mayors and selcctmcn of cit
les and towns. The final meeting Is
scheduled for O'Clock in the after
noon, when the governor will meet
representatives of the Amoskeag and
Stark mills.
The first open air meeting Of the
strikers since the inception Of the
trouble last February as held on one
Of the city's commons today. John L..
Barry, president of the New Hamp-
shire branch of the Federation of La
Dor, said:
IF the Amoskeag Company doe; not
enter the market soon and compete for
business, lueE Will lOSc What 1letS pSCAi
a well-establishcd trade in textiles"
He claimed that the textile operatives
we're nearer a settlement of that strike
than they would be six months from
date.
Vice President James Starr defied
any detractor of organized labor to
take the platform with him and debate
the issues.
Former Senator J. J. Kearncy of
Massachusetts scored the farmers for
their opposition to the As hour law
He declared that the New Hampshire
legislature was so large that the rep
resentatives passed their time falling
over each other instead of considering
serious questions.
Rev. Herbert r. Whitelock of the
Peoples Baptist church said that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
RAIL BOARD CUTS WAGES 100000 WORKERS
REDUCES ROADS PAyR0LLS $48,000,00O
THREE HURT WHEN
CAR SIDESW|PES
SECOND IN PASSING

Lewiston, Me-, May 2S-Three men
were hurt. one probably fatally last
night, when their auto side swiped
another machine near Shaker village
on the road from Poland Springs to
Portland, plunged through a bridge
fence and into a brook. The men,
all of Auburn, are Melvin Patterson.
fractured arm. thigh. leg and ribs
and internal injuries; Daniel Wick
cry bruises and cuts and William s.
Graham. owner and driver Of the au-
tomobie. bruises and cuts. Leon f.
Trip of Webbs Mills. driving the
other car which figured in the acct
dent. told the police the men were
travelling at high speed and at
tempted to pass him on the wrong
side. Patterson is not expected to
live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Brotherhood DISAPPOINTED

Detroit, May 2S.-Decision of the
United States Railway Labor Board T.,
reduce wages of maintenance OF way
and railway shop men was received
with disappointment by National head
quarters of the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way employees and
Railway Shol laborers here.
Il would not dare to comment on the
decision of the railway labor board in
any detail until l had gone over the
report carefully" said j. +. Cradle.
grand president of the organization to-
right. "Our position in general is OF
course in accord with that Of the min
GRITTY of the board. The case we pre-
scented to the labor board did not war
rant any such reduction in the pay Of
the lowest paid class of men in rail-
way work. The case will he taken UP
by our council Immediately"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
LODGE CONFIDENT PEOPLE
WILL APPROVE PROTECTIVE II.
TARIFF OF PRESENT CONGRESS

This importation of wool does not
indicate that the tariff is going to de-
story our business with other coun-
tries. But it does indicate that the
importers are the very men who ex-
pect under The new tariff. a boom in
business and they are preparing to
take immediate advantage Of the pass
age Of this bill.
Under the emergency tariff our
trade is becoming more nearly normal
than that of any other natioh. After
the present tariff bill becomes a law
there will be an even greater advance
incur trade, beth foreign and domes-
tic.
II have been through eight tariff de-
bates. The importers and Democrats
always put up the same camouf1ag ed
attacks that we char today but the
country invariably returns and sup
ports a Republican protective tariff
when a new foundation Is needed by
the business Of the country to rebuild
an ear of prosperity.
ut is upon the protective principle
that the great prosperity of this coun-
tIS IDS ptSi we dIS OUli6Cu
today to meet an economic situation
such as the world has never seen ow-
ing to the utterly distorted and dis
located conditions of exchange. The
fundamental conditions Of all tariff
legi station today are entirely different
from what they were prior to the war.
Nevertheless. this is not an argument
for delay in tariff revision. The first
essential of business is to have stabil-
ity of conditions so far as they depend
upon the tariff legislation of the coun-
try. Business can adjust itself to a
disqouraging tariff. or even to one bad
~ constructed better than 1t can to a
condition of suspense and doubt.
"Our duty, as far as legislation can
do so, is to pass. the tariff and other
economic measures to stimulate and
encourage the improvement in bust
ness which is now visible.
THE time wasting and delay which
the Democrats are engaged in Is sim
ply postponing the arrival of a period
of business stability. Our first duty
Is to build up our own industries. and
when that is accomplished we shall be
able to go forward and no one need
have any fear that we shall not get
our full share of foreign trade"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
3 DROWN IN BOAT
UPSET, ; OTHERS
ARE RESCUED

Fall River, Mass. May 2S-Three
men were drowned and three were res
cucd today when small sail boat cap
sized in the Taunton river after two
Of the men had tried to exchange
seats. A man named Antoine, hearing
the cries of the men clinging to the
boat, set out for the capisized vessel
in a row boat and arrived in time to
save three of them. The accident oc-
Cured almost in midstream, about
quarters of a mile from the Fall
River shore.
Three of the mon sank almost i'm
mediately after the boat Capsized.
They were Manuel Souza, Antoine
Souza and a young man named Bar
ncy, whose first name the police could
not learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Washington. May 2S.-Congress
will pass "a Republican protective
tariff" before it adiourns, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. Republican
leader, declared today in a statement
outlining his views on the measure
now before the senate. He predicted
that the country would approve the
bill when the time comes for the
electorate to pass judgment"
Night sessions of the senate will
continue this week under the tariff
program with items in the metal
schedule the immediate business
when work is resumed tomorrow. 1t
was considered improbable that the
move to invoke cloture as an addi-
tional means of expediting the meas
ure would be successful.
THE Republican majority in the
senate" said Mr.. Lodges statement,
believes the policy of protection is the
surest road to the building up and re-
storation Of our economic interests
That is the purpose of the pending
bill"
Senator Lodge denied that the rates
proposed in the permanent bill would
have an adverse effect on the volume
of trade.
Our foreign trade today is not suf-
fering because of the tariff and we are
living now under the emergency tariff
act, which has higher rates, in many
cases. than those proposed in the
finance committee bill" Senator Lodge
declared. The Democrats seek to
give the impression that the increase
in our foreign and in trade conditions
throughout the country are due to the
Underwood tariff act. whereas, the fig
ures quoted by Secretary Hoover show
increases in foreign trade which have
developed since the emergency tariff
bill became a law.
zone little thing is interesting and
will prove that the resumption of our
foreign trade is not prevented by the
emergency tariff. During the past
four months were imported in Boston
sixty million pounds of wool. one sew
cnth of the total consumption of the
United States. This wool the import
crs are holding in bond, awaiting the
passage of the new tariff when they
can get it in under lower rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Two Women Hurt
in Crash Train-AutO

Manchester. n. H., May 2s.-Mrs. c.
+. Stocker of Cambridge. Mass. was
seriously injured and Mrs. +. l.. Ar
bogast badly hurt when Boston and
Maine freight train crashed into an
automobile at the Massabesick Lake
Railroad station late this afternono.
Mrs. Stocker had just taken her, hus-
band to,the station TO return TO Mass
achusetts and wa. driving back to the
Stocker summer home in Gambia. Mrs.
Stockcr was caught between the steer
ing wheel and seat. Tho automobile
was reduced to a wreck. She was
taken to the hospital here and Is be-
lieved to be internally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Another Death in
WestpOrt Tragedy

Westport, Mass. May 2s.-While the
police still were searching the woods
today for Valenty Fuyley, the North
Westport farmer who yesterday beat
and stabbed his wife and four children
and set fire to the house, his youngest
daughter died in Fall River rospital.
The child. one year old, did not die of
wounds received from her fathers
hand physicians said. but of exposure
The woman and her four children
were rescued from the burning house
by passersby. Mrs. Fuyley. in a mo-
ment of consciousness told a friend
that she had seen her husband draw
a knife across his throat and fall back
wards on the stove. The police, how
ever. were not inclined to believe that
he persisted in the burning house.