davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho Joun
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Coram, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on September 10th, 1929. notice
is hereby given that Saturday, October
9TH. 1922, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day, at the Court room of said Court.
in the City of GGrangeviiie. fdaho. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said John
Coram deceased, and for hearing the
application of Mary c. Coram for the
issuance to her of Letters of Admins
tratlon with the Will annexed on the
estate p of said decedant, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September 10th, 1922.
j. e. BYRON,
Ex-officio clerk
Fl. Taylor, Attorney for Petition !
Or 1881
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

1
In The District Court of the Tenth in
I dicial District of the State of Ida.
no, in and for the County of Idaho
Fancho Stubblefield, Plaintiff. VS.. Olive
V. Stubblefeld, Defendant.
me State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
10 Olive V. Stubblefeld, the above
named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That a complaint has been fled against
you in the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho. nv the
above named plaintiff, and YOU are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAVIS
of the service of this summons if ser.
we'd within said Judicial District. and
within forty days if served elsewhere:
and you are further notified that nm
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein sne-
clfied, the plaintiff viii take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
This action seeks to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony, upon the ground
OF adultery, and plaintiff asks for the
setting aside to him Of 800 acres of real
and for the custody of four
minor children, all of which more full |
ly appears in the complaint, referred
to and made part hereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this End day of
September, A. D. 1922.
HENRY TELCHER.
Voeail Clerk.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, ATTORNEY fer
Plaintiff. Residence and POstoffice
Address, Grangeville, Idaho. I7-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
A Remarkable Record

Chamerlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities became
better known. 1t is a standard and
main reliance for these diseases in
thousands of homes The facts that
1t can always be depended upon and is
safe and pleasant to take are greatly
IN its favor when it is wanted for
children. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Helm Wanted

who's that" asked Mr. Jagsby, as
he paused unsteadily at the foot of
the stairs and peered up at figure
clad in white that gazed down upon
him more in sorrow than in anger.
"The ghost of a dead love-" said
Mrs. Jagsby, who was in one of her
sentimental moods.
"Oh, thass all right" said Mr.. jays
by, cheerfully. Il thought you were
the wife. Advance, ghost, and lead
me up these COMPOUNDED steps,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
What He BOUGHT.

Smith bought a business through
an agent as going concern. After
six months he failed but took his
trouble very lightly. Meeting the
agent some time later, he said:
DO you remember selling me a
business-a going concern?
yes, of course do" replied the
agent.
AWell," said Smith, 'its gone"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
sAMUELs AND RADIcAL1sM

II. r. Samuels, speaking in Grange
vile last Friday night, said he attend
ed meeting in Chicago last winter,
, when the Progressive party was for
mulated, with the idea of capturing
congressional offices, and arranging
for election of Progressive president
in 1924. Mr. Samuels later admitted
to the Free Press that the meeting he
attended was held on the goth and
2lst day of February.
AT the meeting held in Chicago on
February 20 and 81, were present prac-
tically all the notorious Socialist agi-
tators in the United States.
A. c. Townley, former boss of the
Non-partisan league, was there, after
he had been, released from serving
term in prison. Also there were pres
ent, Morris Hilquitt, leading Socialist
since 1888; Victor Berger, of Wiscon-
sin, three times refused admission to
congress because of his socialistic
views; Daniel Hoan, Socialistic mayor
of Milwaukee; Thomas Van Lear, So
eialistic mayor of Minneapolis, and
dozens of others equally well known in
radical circles.
Any man who participates in that
convention, and supports the action of
the convention, is standing on the
platform of the Townley -Hilqu;tt-
Berger party, party of radicals and
agitators.
Another meeting of the third party
IS scheduled for Dec. IL, 1922, in
Chicago, after the general election.
Comrades" who participate in this
will be expected to and no
loubt win openly affiliate themselves
With the third party of Socialists, Non
ARTISAN leaguers, revolutionists and
theirs of the type.
Smith w. Brookhart, nominee on the r
republican ticket for U. S. senator v
rom Iowa, but who consorted with the
evolutionary radicals and other unde- n
rabies at the Chicago conference on
ebruary 20 and 81, and who was nom
lated in the Iowa primaries over
enuine Republican candidates, re-
entity stated, according to the Cedar
apids 1a.) Republican and Times,
lat no man, farmer. manufacturer or
lybody else should be allowed to he
axe more than 6 percent on his in Tn
sstment. The rest ought to be di- ca
ded up. The crowd with which ne III
associated proposes to go further NJ,
an that. It proposes to socialize all co,
e land, changing the framework
upon each farm every few years. by
Fl. F. Samuels attended this meet the
g in Chicago. He is the standard me
arer of the Progressive party in
aho. He, therefore, is the expo
MT of radiealism in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Fat Beouests.

Heinrich-Vot vOs you doing, Hans?
Hans-I vos my will making. To
mein wife everything l give-to mein
sister the remainder l leave-to mein
brudder the residue shall have-und
all that vost after that left over to
you. Heinrich. is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to express
our heartfelt gratitude to the MANY
neighbors and friends for their assist
anee and words of sympathy during
the illness and at the time of the
death of our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Mary f. Eimers. Also we are
grateful for the many floral offerings
GEORGE EIMERS
and Family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items Of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files.
So YEARS AGO

(Oct. z, 1887.
The racing fever has subsidized and
the sports have gone home.
Eight hundred dollars was invested
in pools during the two days races
here last week.
The stores hereabouts are taking
wheat at 80 cents bushel on account.
Business is very good this fall
much better than at this time last
year.
If the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad people don't enter into
any combination to divide territory,
we want to bet dollars to dimes that
the Northern Pacific will have mar
row guage railroad running from Ca
uas Prairie to Lewiston within twenty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Some AcceIeratnrl

Father (from upstairs) Helen, isn't
1t time for that young man to go
home?
Young man-Your father is a crank.
Father (overhearing)- when
you don't have self-starter a crank
comes in mighty handy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Would Sell the Beam Of His Eve.

BLANK is so mean he'd dispose Of
his family tree for firewood."
"Meanl Why that fellow would
churn the milk of human kindness and
sell 1t for butter"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Il Was Really Heavy

Young Wife, made this cake all
by myself, darling.
Young Husband--Well done, loyel
But-er-who helped to lift it ont
of the oven?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Correct.

Tommy asked the teacher, what
can you tell of Americas foreign rela-
lions at the present timer
They're all pretty poor" said tho
brightest boy in the class.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

100 acres ten miles from Eugene.
oregon, on surfaced road, excellent
aalry and poultry ranch. If interested
inquire at this Office. Advertise
ment ooo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
AN APOLOGY

Addresses delivered in Grangeville
Monday night by F. A. Jeter, state
purchasing agent and Republican can
didate for secretary Of state, and G.
G.. Moore the "farmer-orator' of the
upper Snake river valley, who is the
Republican nominee for governor. may
be correctly characterized as extreme
ly weak, and with being nothing more
than an apology for prevailing high |
taxes, with no solution offered the PEG
pie of Idaho for relief from an excess
sively expensive state government.
The lieutenant governor said he
wanted the "great highway from the
north to the south to be built, but he
didn't know how soon the road would
be finished. This may be considered
simply salve, in view of the highway
plank in the Republican state plat
form, which says in part:
We pledge our faith TO the peo-
pile of Idaho that we will CON
struet only such roads as are i'm
peratively needed
Inasmuch as the people have travel
ed Dor many, many years, the old
road through the Salmon river canyon,
apparently they will be willing to fra
vel the old road a few years longer,
if Moore is elected governor. This
is in sharp contrast to the purposes of g
Ex-Governor Alexander, who asserted u
in his speech in Grangeville: p
One of the first things I want a.
to see completed is the highway
between the north and south that
will bind the northern part of the is
state with the south. CT
The ex-governor then declared that.
Il he is elected governor: GO
Before year rolls around YOU wi
can travel the North and South 10
highway as well as any other road r.,
in the state of Idaho. otl
Governor Alexander in his speech 20
positively asserted that if elected gov. fire.
rnor he viii finish the North and 70,
outh highway between Grangeville sir
nd New Meadows within year, and Fe
he taxpayers of the state win not feel ina
he cost. -.
In his address Monday night, Mr.. Ger
eter, state purchasing agent, passed RAJ
rough the audience an army blanket tina
hieh, in an attempt to prove TO the an,
'ople the efficiency and money-savinq ma
'oclivities of his department, he said yes
Ie state was obtaining for its chart Nd
BILE institutions at 25 cents each. is
ruth of the matter is the blanket and tina
her articles represent surplus of the
ar supplies bought by the federal ers
vernment at high prices during the Fl
lr. Now they are turned over TO the ing
1tes, free of all cost, save the bea
eight. Tt doesn't require much bust Idal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
The Right instinct.

Come, Dorothy" said her father
impatiently, throw your doll ON the
bed and hurry or we shall be late"
Daddy, how can your" reproved
the child. Il isn't that kind of a muy.
ver."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
coEUR D'ALENE MINES

WANTED-Miners, $500; under
ground timbermen, $3.50; muckers,
$3.50; S-hour shift; steady employ
ment; no blankets needed; modern
boarding and rooming houses, with
bath, steam heat, electric lights. read.
ing rooms; houses are for rent to men
with families; no fees charged for
employment no labor trouble. Write
for full information, or apply to Mines
Employment Office, Geo. T. Edmiston.
Manager, Wallace, idaho. ADVERTISE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

A HUSBANDS RECIPE
my wife and ] used to quarrel all
the time, but now we have the most
peaceful home you ever saw"
Indeed! How do you manage lt?"
~ simply make my wife SO mad
she refuses to speak to me-"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

6 percent LOANS may be secured
for any purpose on farm lands, irri-
gated lands, to buy Or build homes,
city or farm, under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer Colo. Advertisement. 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
j. o. SAFLEY. Pnblisher

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeyille,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $3.50 yearly. Of
fetal newspaper of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
ABSENT MORE NOW

ABSENT MORE NOW
He: Do you think as much of your
hubby as you used to before you
were married?
She: More. ! don't see him so
much now, SO have to think of him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Pariey Prescriptions.

The agitation riseth high
And various ills endure.
Still patiently the world doth try
The conversation cure.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
DISABLED WAR VETS IN
NEED OF READING MATTER

Lately issued magazines and phon.
ograph records are desired by the
Z. Mihiel Unit OF the woman's
Legion for patients of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. These patients include
many veterans OF the world war suf-
fering from shell-shook. The Legion
will call for all donations.
Mrs. +. c. Marshall, a member Of
the Legion, asks that any persons de-
string to donate either recent ma ga
zines or records should communi-
cate with her at the Hadleigh Hotel,
telephone North 1880.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
U. S. LOSES APPEAL
ON NAVY COFFEE CASE

NEW YORK, Apr, 20.-The United
States government lost its appeal
from the decision of the District
Court in a suit against the National
City Bank, when the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals sustained
the decision of the District Court
and affirmed a Judgment of 1921 ,573
I'm favor of the bank.
The bank brought suit against the
Government for coffee. which II held
for the owners and which was seized
by the Government for the navy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
'N|GHT FIGHTING
I'm DUBLIN STIRS.
WHOLE COUNTRY.
Mutinous Soldiers Believed to
Have Attacked All Free
State Posts.
by DANIEL OCONNELL.
international News Service.

Dublin, April 20.--A vigorous
night-long battle which ragged in
the streets of Dublin created
great excitement among the
populace.
Soon after midnight mutinous
troops of the Irish republican
army attacked practically every
free state post in the city. The
Free Staters returned the fire,
using machine guns and charging
the mutineers with fixed bayonets.
Two Known Casualties
There were only two known hee
| state casualties; the number of casl-
alties among the mutineers IL uil.
known.
The fighting was particularly Sc
we're In O'Connell street, where Con :
mandant Dalton, chief lias'cI pifi-
cer is Ireland, was fired upon ~ he
was leaving his hotel.
During the fighting people or tie
streets dashed for shelter. Women
shrieked and many tainted.
Republican troops attempted 70
seize the telephone exchange. Free
| state troops, In armored cans. pre-.
vented this
During the early morning the mu.
tineers used many bombs, shaking
buildings all over the city.
The truce conference OF Irish
leaders called by Lord Mayor O'NeIl.
| OF Dublin, reconvenes here this after
noon.
Richard Mulcahy, minister OF de-
fense in the Free State provisional
government, and Roderick O'Con-
nor, recognized leader of the insurg-
ents, probably will sit in the confer
ence. Interest I'm the peace making
is centered in the struggle between
these two figures, rather than in the
political fight between Arthur Grif-
fifth, president of the dali cream
and canon de Valera, leader OF the
antitreaty forces.
Ready for Concessions.
II Is understood that Griffith is
| ready to make some concessions to
de Valera. Griffith will agree to
de Valera's demands that new cleo
tion registers be complied, II is be-
| lieved. on condition that the anti
| treaty forces aid in the compilation
so there will be no delay in the
forthcoming election.
Irelands labor party desires to
take part in the conference, Lord
Mayor O'Neill indicated. The party
would make a suggestion that n
coalition government be formed OF
representatives of both the Free
| Staters and the anti-treaty forces.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Were $3.50 10 sf5-Last OF
quick selling lots of Serge,
Tweed, Tricotine and Wool
Velour Dresses. - Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Stunning new models-of
Canton Crepe, Rrepe Knit,
Crepe de Chine and Taffeta
silk: new colors and plenty
of navy.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Handkerchiefs,
6 for 25c

Womens. Embroidered and
sports styles; OF imported Irish
lawns.-Bargsin Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Ready for Concessions.
Fighting Is Resumed.
BY International News Service.

BALLAST, April 20.-Fighting
was resumed in East Belfast early
today and two casualties resulted.
Incendiarism continued. causing
great destruction of property.
Two of those wounded in yester-
days fighting died today, making
a total OF eight deaths in the last
forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Diaper Cloth, S1.29

10 yards Red Diamond, in
sealed sanitary packages. Spe-
cial for Friday-1S-inch, $1.2s;
20-inch, S1.39; 22-inch, s1.4s; "a
inch, SI.59; 27-inch, $1.6s.-Bar.
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Summer Corsets, $1.45

The light weight models, for
average and slender figures; 10
TO 80 sizes.-Bargain Basement.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Paderewski once remarked that
the only people possessed of natural
love of music were Jews and gipsies.
Inasmuch as he himself belongs to
neither, it may have been a gibe
rather than compliment; but there
can be no question of the truth of
the declaration as far as the Jews
are concerned. The Bible amply
proves that music formed part OF
the daily life of the ancient Hebrews;
the Exile was sweetened by the ca
dences of poetry and song, and
the history of music is replete with
records of achievements by Jewish
singers and players in all lands.
Today it is so much taken for grant
ed that every musical prodigy is one
of the Chosen Race that surprise is
expressed when it is not so; and it
would be difficult to find musical
performance in the whole gamut,
from festival or grand opera to
revue, recital or concert without the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

JOWlSH SCIdlu IuuIluS IuIOuSu CHO-
rus, principals, orchestra and from
the critics seats to the gallery.
Wagner's Denunciation
To the old-fashioned Jew the ta-
ble-hymn is an essential course of
his Sabbath and festival meals; in
England the boys of the Jewish regi-
ment in the late war were the most
persistent singers in the army; and
it was but natural that when the
ill-fated Yiddish theater in London
was specially built in the East End
a dozen years ago it opened with
Biblical opera, composed for the oc-
casion by London synagogue choir
master, Mr.. Altman.
And yet there is no such thing as
Jewish music All the prodigies are
executants. The race has produced
many composers, from famous ones
like Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Often
bach, Rubinstein and Cowen down
to the multitude of Americans who
turn out ragtime and jazz in abun-
dance, but no Wagner or Beethoven
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

principal tenor, Leoni, was a syna-
gogue cantor under his own name of
Myer Lyon.
Eloquent of HOmelessness
Some have alternated between the
two spheres. 1t is not many years
since Covent Garden tenor, Lewan-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

a synagogue choir conductor rush
from the service on Friday evening
to conduct at the Yiddish theater.
If any philosophy is to be deduced
from all these facts, it is that the
Jewish genius, in it's deepest and
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

or Bach or Mozart, or even Elgar.
This is no longer denied by the Jews
themselves. Wagner's denunciation
of Jews as "middlemen" only is not
today resented as formerly, although
it was dictated by that anti-Semitism
which later manifested itself among
his countrymen in Biblical criticism,
political rancor, and social ostracism,
and developed Gas anti-Semitism in
variably does) into disastrous hate,
leading to the world-war, and pro-
ducing an anti-British high priest in
his son-in-law, the renegade English
man, Houston Stewart Chamberlain.
Characteristically Hebraic
Wagner SO far lost his balance as
to stigmatize as "Jewish" the lighter
forms of melody-tinkling he called
it-of Offenbach and his followers. If
that is Jewish" music it is no small
achievement for prosecuted people;
but if any music is to be termed spe-
officially Jewish it is that of wailing
character associated with the Yid-
dish theater during the past forty
years. Many Jews regard these
braic; they certainly carried on the
synagogal tradition of threnody.
Modern research and analysis, how
ever, have proved that these melo-
dies, even those of the synagogue,
are based on German and Slavonic
tunes and folk-songs. Even the Jew
ish National Anthem, "Hatikvah"
(The Hope) was taken from Sme-
tanas Bohemian Symphony; in which
respect it is, of course, no worse than
the British National Anthem, which
is of German-Austrian origin.
True, there is a tendency at pres
ent among the newest school Of He
brew musicians-those inspired by
the revived nationalism of the Zion
ist movement-to maintain that some
of the additional synagogue chants
c2n be traced back to pre-Christian
days This may be the fact, togeth-
er with the contention that some OF
the melodies borrowed from the
Church were in reality (and in ig-
norance) re-transferred to their
original source-the synagogue. But
it does not dispose of the undoubt-
ed circumstance that the Jews adapt
ed European folksong and hymnody
to their needs; and just as Jews, as
translators, were instrumental in diff
fusing folklore, SO have they been
responsible for the transformation,
by stages, of Church melodies into
music-hall songs.
The connection between the sacred
and the secular is remarkable. The.
link between Synagogue and Stage IS
ich fhnatQr
is a modern product, and is musical,
not dramatic 1t is singular proof
that the inherent Jewish love of mu-
sic has been potent enough to over
come puritanical Cor pharisaicaD
prejudice against the theater. There
is nothing more curious in stage his
tory than that Sheridan's comic
opera, "The Duenna," at it's original
production in, 1775 should not be
played on Friday nights because the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

dowski, abandoned his operate ca
reer to become a synagogue cantor in
Manchester; and pious men, who
have objected to the Yiddish thea
ter because of it's th-breaking,
have tolerated it's artists in the syna-
gogue choirs on the most solemn fes-
tivals for their voices. I have seen
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Music strikes deep mood of dvotion profound cont
0iuity than the diseovers-Sir Thomas Browne.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
The Jew In Music
GENIUS OF JEW is REVEALED IN ALL FORMS {

of First Composer. There is something in of D-
"Mmsie is the nni0ersa language of mankind d-Longfelow