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

ever, these were unimportant and in
all probability will not increase the
total for the state over one Percent.
The reported gold production for the
state Is within less than one percent
of the total, but may be in error as to
The county source, as the gold shipper
from the state to the L. S.
minis was credited to the state as a
whole; so it was necessary to do con
siderable guessing as to the county
from which it originated"
The inspector S report covers in de-
tail all the mineral producing counties
of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to the
persons hereinafter named at theii
post offices hereinafter given, as per
sons in whose names the land or lots
hereinafter described, stand upon the
records in the Recorders office of
laho County, State of idaho; and in
assessed; and to the persons in actual
possession or occupancy of the said
lends and lots:
QUENT TAXES for the year 1918 are
due and payable since January Is,
1919, respectively, on the following
described lands and lots:
! Receipt numbers thereof. the names of
the persons in whose names the pro-
Derty was assessed, and the amounts
required TO redeem the respective
lands and lots and on which interest
will be computed from January 10,
1919. at me rate of twelve per cent
per annum; exclusive of such further
costs as may be- lawfully incurred for
mileage, service, posting and publica-
ton, are as follows, to-wit:
Receipt No. Col
Assessed to r. r. Arnold;
On So of N. E. Il and S. E. Il
of N. w. a and NJ of S. E. u
of Section 81 Twp. % N. of r. 2
e. B. NJ; 200 acres ......... $2492
Present owner:
Geo. w. Wilkin, Grangcville, Idaho.
Receipt No. 1864
Assessed to Henry Uhling
On y of the S. w. a of N. w.
a section Twp. 81 N. of r.
W. b. M, .................. IS LA
Present owner:
Anna Uhling, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Receipt No. 1924
Assessed to Vim. H. Gross,
On N. w. a of S. w. u section
8, Twp. 81 N. of R. 8 E. B. NJ; 40
acres ................. IS lib
Present owner:
William Howell Clearwater, Idaho.
Receipt No. 1854
Assessed to r. l.. Pencil,
On Lot 9, N. E. "A S. w. a; Lot
10, S. - S. w. 4 section 4, Twp.
80 N. of R. E. B. M, 166.10
acres .................. .$l0.oz
Present owner:
R. L. Pencil, Lewiston, Idaho.
Receipt No. 3544,
Assessed to Virgil York
On w. 70 of N. E. u; S. E. "a N.
w. Il and N. E. Il S. w. "A sec
ton 81 Twp. 80 N. of r. e. B.
NJ, 100 acres 9.79
Present owner:
Virgil York, Address unknown.
Receipt No. 1851
Assessed to Mrs. George Mills
On N. f. n S. w. n; N. u S. E.
Il section 28 Twp. 80 N. R. E.
B. NJ, 100 acres ..............$ III
Present owner:
Mrs. George Mills, Kooskia, Idaho.
Receipt No. 1888
Assessed to Anna Maxwell.
On S. f. "A of S. E. u Section 16,
Twp. SO N. R. 3 f. B. M. ......$ 5.45
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

Furthermore, You and each of you will
be governed in case of redemption by
the provisions of sections 1886 to 1868,
Idaho Compiled Statutes.
OTIE l.. CONE,
County Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector
of Idaho County, Idaho
Dated; Grangcville, Idaho,
March %, 1922 45-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

CLERKS-Young men, women, over
II, desiring government positions, 1926
monthly, write for free list of positions
now open, Raymond Terry, (former
Civil Service examiner) 1894 CONT
mental Bldg. Washington, D. Cad
vertisement. 43-3-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
FOUR WANT PosToFFIcE

Kooskia Mountaineer: Examination
for the position of postmaster at KAN
iah was held here at the office of the
forest supervisor. Charles Henderson,
Frank Eggleston, j. b. Carter and j.
V. Van Dyne, all of Kamiah, were
competitors in the examination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23
.|DAHO'S MINERAL
OUTPUT IN 1921
Il MILLIONS

Total value of all mineral products
taken from idaho mines in 1927 was
@lo,o53, ll3.C9 and of This amount lead,
SILVER, gold, copper ard zine rep.
resent about $l6,564, 0l4.59, according
TO production report issued by
stewart Campbell, state mine in
spector. This is decrease of $l4,-
oO6,l6l.OO under the 1920 value.
Other minerals and their value MAX
ing up the total of $l6,ss3, l13.09 are:
Asbestos, building stone
ana coal ................S 63,65O.00
Limestone III ............... 2O6,25O.OO
Phosphate rock ...... 49,l9S.5O
Shoshone county produced $l4,594,-
399.93 worth of the lead. silver, gold
copper and zinc or Approximately So
percent of the total for the state.
The other principal producing counties
were Blaine, Custer, Boise and Lemhi
named in the order of their produc-
ton position.
INCREASE IN BLAINE
Blaine county, ranking second in
production of these metals, is signif-
cant, according to Mr.. Campbell, for
this county has not held this distinc-
ton for the past twenty-five years
For, sixteen of these twenty-five years
is never with one exception (l9l9), ex.
ceeded third place, but always held
around sixth.
Mr.. Campbell IS report of the state g
production of minerals is the first of
it's kind ever issued by the state
mine inspector s office. He saJys it is
within l percent of the actual pro.
ctiOn and value Of the minerals
taken from the mines of the state. Mr..
Campbell's report shows the estimate
of the U. S. geological survey
of the amount and value of minerals |
taken in Idaho in 1921 to be consid-
erably in error in several instances.
In the case if gold, the geological
estimate, issued for publication Janu-
airy 9. says the value was $497 ,000 |
Mrs. Campbell's report shows total
gold value of 1852, 93S.23, which, COM
pared with the 1920 production value
of $4S5,590 shows an increase of
$67 1884.
Silver produced in Idaho in 1921, ac-
cOrding to the survey report, amounted
to 5,720,000 ounces. The mine inspec-
tor S report shows this figure to be
6,1S4, 9S9.73 ounces.
LEAD WORTH ONLY HALF
In 1921, the state produced total
of 210,l00,1 1874 pounds of lead, while
in 1920, 249,609,976 pounds were
shipped. The price of lead in 1921
was just about half what it was the
previous year.
Copper production was almost cut
in half in 1921 when total of $780,
16S pounds was produced. In 1920,
2 ,5S3,396 pounds were mined. The de-
crease, the report says, was due to
the low price of the metal.
Zinc production was practically at a
standstill in Idaho during 1921. Only
,S1S,313 pounds were mined while in
1920 27,932,326 pounds were produced.
Mr.. Campbell explains his method
IF arriving at the total production and
It's value Us follows:
"The tabulation of mineral produc-
lion is based upon the gross metal con-
5ents of the mineral shipped. The val
ues were figured from the average
New York quotations. These statistics.
'epresent the production reported to
he inspector s office and are not com.
,lete, as a few small producers re- {
used to submit their statements. How
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-23

North y of the Northwest "A and the
West p of the Northeast 4 of Sec
ton 81, Township "a North, Range 4,
East of the Boise Meridian, in Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of
said District Court this oath day of
February, 1922.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk.
By Harold Harris,
Deputy.
(SeaD
F. H. Rehberg, Residence and P. O..
Address, Kamiah, Idaho, and W. A.
White, Residence and P. o. Address,
Spokane, Washington, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 1926
WANTED-To hear from owner If
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. Advertisement. 37-10+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Kansas which has a marked renchant for trying
things and which has exhibited remarkable
courage in pioneering in the realm OF new laws. Is
row recommending radical change in the marriage
laws OF the state. 7'he recommendation come from
q commission appointed two years ago TO study the
condition Of child labor and Of the public schools.
This commission discovered that both of these
problems raust be solved by going back of the time
that children came into the world TO be either
plotted for their labor or be educated for higher
service One Of its conclusions was that much Of
the misery and unsoclal conditions Of children can
be directly traced to the hastiness with which
people enter into wedlock.
Il now proposes that a law be passed providing
that each application for a marriage license must
be published for ten consecutive days in a news
Iarer and posted upon bulletins public buildings
before any license is issued.
Il also suggests that all applicants for marriage
license must first pass a physical examination and
provides heavy penalties for any perjury which may
be committed. The suggestion is not altogether
new. Many others have deplored the fact that
Cupid is fast worker and that there are no speed
Jaws on the road that leads the altar. ten
days delay for consideration and contemplation of
the wisdom OF entering the bonds Of wedlock might
not seem unreasonable. That It would to any
rrecabIe degree solve the problems for which is
devised is more than doubtful
It might be presumed that young persons who
enter into unwise and thoughtless marriages would
be neither wiser less cautious their decision.
no matter how much time required delay
the purposes OF their decisions. Another sugges-
ton of the .ssion viii receive much more fav-
CRADLE consideration. That i provision by the
state for mothers who unable to send children
10 school
The nation established in the public mind an en-
tirely new conception of the relationship between
individual and the state when it passed its seleo
tive service law in time of That law was
based on the fundamental theory that the lives Of
all citizens belonged the state in time of danger.
It can be no less true that the individual belongs
70 the state in a time of peace and that it is quite
as important that the future citizens be well
equipped for the battle OF life soldier boys
were equipped for the battle in Flanders.
There can be denial Of the statement that the
mother is the greatest and most effective influence
IN the life Of the child. When from any cause
mothers are forced to become breadwinners and
unable to give TO their children the time required
for training in public schools the state owes it as
a duty not to the mother but itself to remedy
this condition Pensions for mothers twenty years
hence will be accepted part OF the program of
nation efficiency. They would go long ways
towards solving any problem Of hteracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Just Folks

Good Old Friend.
When you an l are passin down IN
last long lane O. life.
Dreamin' dreams o. days gone by o.
the happiness an strife
Thet you an encountered as we
struggled hand in hand.
hope tibet when we stop and back
ward gaze along the strand
O. years We spent together tibet yore
heart viii swell with pride
An happiness tibet we hev gained
tn long way side by side
hope thet when our work is thru
an we have met success
I hope tibet YOU VIII find your very
greatest happiness
In KNOWN we were friends an.
helped each other every mile
We trod. in real true neig1bOrly an
friendly sort O. style.
For when 1 finish up my work and
make my last review
want 20 hold, until the end. the
friendly hand O. you.
No matter what success / gain, no
matter what the fame
or wealth may come 10 crown my
efforts in Efe's little game
No matter what the riches or the
glory I acquire
Along the .ane O. life. tho I win all
that I aspire.
I would not be contented altho
should live 20 see
Success in all it's glory 4 YOU
weren't there with me.
EDGAR L. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
The Tower gfBabQl
Bill Armstrong

sized container. with a mail slot in
the top. with the following sign on
the can:
DROP CONTRIBUTIONS HERE;
FORD JOKES NOT WANTED; THE
LORD HELPETH A CHEERFUL
GIVER; GIVE ONCE FOR ALL"
BY this methcd we can secure
enough contributions for many
long day. which will enable Us 70
go for a long auto ride or go over
for a little stay with Sheriff Duck
Gag Day" is a great surprise and
We would like 10 see the proper par
ties take hold OF it with enthus;-
asm and put il over successfully.
The man that WAS afraid 10 go to
war a few years ago. now works
away At his cellar amidst bursting
bungs and flying cOrks, laughing al
danger ali the while.
IF underground dangers such as
We have described made a soldier out
Of man. Doc Strayer would be
general
Now comes the Legion FroHc at
the Blackstone. Ezra Rhodes has
removed the skylights over the
stage to enable Commander Art Nc
Donald to direct the show.
AT ANY ARNISTICE REUNION.
Where do we go from here, boys?
Good-by Leicester Square;
The old gray mare she amt what she
useter be.
over there, over there, over there,
There's a long, long trail a-winding.
Cheers for the red, white and
blue;
Keep the home fires burning,
Hnlly-dinky pariey-voO,
oh, the in-f1n-tree, the in-fan-tree.
found my love in Avalon.
You'll never get rich while you're
digging a ditch,
Madelon. Madelon. Madelonl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

. lear.y everybody we happened 20
meet yesterday seemed TO be more
interested u the election or defeat
Of Andy Gump than any Of the other
candidates.
Just for a joke, the other evening
Andy Weisberg notified John Swee-
ney at the Oliver that there was go
ing TO be another Homecoming in
South Bend soon. Johns hair
promptly turned white.
It's n tough old life. The McCor-
micks had no more than disappeared
off the first page until they bobbed
back again. the Old man fghting
with Gamma and one OF the girls
busting into the movies.
Club BirdseU looked all over the
voting machine for his name and
didn't see IL and was astounded later
when informed that Jake Hickman
wasn't running for anything this
time.
We suppose # he wanted TO make
kick about IT, Tom Brandon would
also have been entitled 20 a vote in
New York; he's been there enough.
Even II II wasn't made out TO US,
we consider Mr.. Erskine's tearing
up that $4,000 check one Of the sad
dest features Of the otherwise quiet
campaign.
I'll say I run my own house. .
said Max Adler as he left the store
at an early hour 10 go out and show
his wife who 10 vote for.
Manager Wood says that a mum Der
Of people have been disappointed
with the moving picture Nero" now
showing at the oliver theater. as
they thought il was a dog picture.
Now comes the suggestion from
Chicago of Gag Day for column
conductors It is suggested that
we stand out at some prominent
corner with some kind Of a good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
YES IND NO.

Are we kidding" ourselves when talk about
the great advantages derived from labor-saving
devices?
The Pennsylvania railroad prints this the cover
CT its dining menu
Millions OF tons Of ore are carried in solid train
loads over the Pennsylvania system every year to
feed the blast furnaces Of the iron and steel
industry.
In order 20 transfer the ore from cargo boats
OF the Great Lakes 70 railroad cars. the Pennsyl-
vana system operates giant electric unloading ma
chimes at its ore docks on Lake Erie.
prior 20 1852 this work done by hand-shovel
and wheeI-barrow at the rate of about 100 tons
day
To-day four machines at Cleveland can empty
vessel and load cars at the rate Of 5000 tons
hour"
The actual mining and transportation OF iron ore
have also been speeded ur by labor-saving devices.
the same as handling the at the docks.
AL this IS generally accepted as more econom-
teal"
However In the days when iron handled
Is wheel-barrow and hand-shovel. the ore cost 81
q ton al Lake Erie docks.
Today the price is between IS and IS ton.
II looks as IT, the more economical the process.
the higher the cost
You md the same state OF contradiction in wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
THE RISE OF DEMOCRACY.

The japanese courts have destroyed the notorious
gesha girl system which has prevailed in that ceun-
try for many many years. AS matter OF history.
this selling of girls into unwilling bondage existed
thousands of years ago. 1t part OF the civil
zlton Of that nation which thoroughly agreed in
it's philosophy with the recent utterances Of our
American ambassador to the Court Of St. James
that women have no souls"
The Japanese girl the property OF her
Parents. Chastity TO her not a virtue Sex
70 her was thing 10 be capital zed for the benefit of
those she had d.sgraced by being born girl Con
>tact with other nations bringing different status
and a different Wow OF women 10 Japan. They are
"a smart people and they recognize in this geisha
girl system one Of the things which has kept them
IN the past in a state of senli-savagery
The position which women occupy in any nation
determines very largely the civilization of the
nation The lands in which she IS respected are
respectable Those which condemn her to a mental
or slave position are and autocratic- The
immediate effect OF this court decision will be TO
release some half million Japanese girls from their
masters
The full effect viii be the stamping out of this
system OF thousands Of years practice. Higher edu-
cation. broader knowledge and greater trend
toward democracy really wrote the verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
YOUR HEALTH By cd d.: R, $

Probably the most common cause
Of headaches is auto-intoxication.
or poisoning Of ones self by waste
products that are not properly
thrown off by the body. This is
a condition met with so frequently
that we are prone 10 overlook its
Importance.
You may not be aware OF a con-
stipated condition. There may be
! bowel action daily. but il may be
the waste material OF food taken
several days ago. Unless the intes-
final function is active there is fer
mentation and absorption Of body
poisons. Headaches are sure to fol-
low
Victims Of headaches in countless
numbers have found temporary re-
lief through salts or cathartics or
have resorted to one Of the many
headache tablets" or waters"
Some even have sought relief in
opium and morphine.
Let me sound a solemn note Of
warning against such a practice.
Drugs or medicines should never be
taken without the advice OF a physi-
c.an The continued employment Of
any drug results in addiction 10 It's
use. An addict IS a slave. and when
a human being once yields 20 the
clutch OF q habit he Is on his way
TO hopeless iu-health and TO a ma
terially shortened life. The news
papers have accounts almost every
day about the practices of the drug
sjdicts. Certainly no one should
take the chance OF acquiring this
terrible habit
40 one cause is more prolific OF
headache than eyestrain. When one
passes As or so he should visit the
ocuust at least once a year or at
most once in two years, Simply be-
cause you can see 20 read does not
prove there is perfect vision. Il may
be an unconscious effort. but any eff
fort TO see clearly means a drain OF
nerve energy. No matter how small
the leak. the great reservoir OF en-
ergy. the brain. viii be called upon
Ultimately. and then comes trouble
The presence OF chronic headache
should lead 10 an examination OF the
urine. Failure Of perfect kidney elm
nation has tbs as a symptom. Il is
a good thing 20 make sure at regular
intervals that these important organs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
TODAY'S TALK
HOPE
BY George Matthew Adams

Youth takes Aspiration single seed, plants
IT, and then points with to us rising beauty,
its long stem. and it's towering buds.
But Age in it, better understanding. places added
foliage on this proud standing stem, blows against
the whiting PETALS that have blessed the days Of
spring and summer. and then distributes 70 the
far Of the earth the rfpened seeds within the
heart OF the flower.
that in distant springs and summers Youth
may rise again!
Hope is like that. From generation to generation
it softly treads, does work and then passes
in its circular path to bless and over again.
No wonder that often hear the line: Hope
lost, all is lost" for il is literally true.
Only so far. however as you believe that Hope
has left you is Hope lost For Hope never dies.
It's home is among the stars. It the Mother Of
Immortality.
The spiritual adventures of the heart brush aside
all the faded facts therein and give 10 love and
romance new worlds in which to dream endless con
quests in the realms of living happiness.
Hore is a quickoner-more potent than any drug.
Perhaps you have seen the reproduction Of the
beautiful painting by Watts entitled Hope" The
lovely figure of the girl IS nearly nude her eyes are
bound-and yet she clings the world! She has
lost all but this one thirg-Hope.
No wonder that as we grow in years Hope seems
to warm US and to guide
With my minds eye see the picture or htue
party OF intrepid men. sitting in frailly con-
sructed snow mound in the far southern ice fields.
It is Scott and his party-ost, starving, freezing.
Scott the brave leader. writes He dips his pen in
the blood Of Hope-and writes from the last living
dror that courses through his heart. And then ne
and his party fall asleep-immorJa as examples of
courage fed by Hope.
I understand the significance Of placing Hope
in the center of that wonderful trinity Of words
Faith. Hope and Charity-that it might support and
uphold the other two!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

the tops, the plants should be dug,
shaken 10 remove part Of the earth,
and then stored in a moderately dry
cellar that does not freeze.
Q. OF what countries are Schu-
mann-Heink, Galu-Curci, John Nc
Cormick. Frieda Hampel, Tetrazz.ni
native2
4. Schumann-Heink was born at
Lieben, near Prague (Bohemia);
Galli-Curci was born at Milan. Italy.
Mccormack at Athlone, Ireland;
Hempel at Leipzig. Germany; and
Tetrazzini at Florence, Italy.
Q. What is a good formula for
stopping leaks in boilers?
A. When a leak must be stopped
in a boiler which is sun under fire
the following preparation has been
serviceable; Mix Wen together pow
dered graphite, 6 parts; slaked lime
parts; heavy spar (varytes) 8
parts; and thick linseed-oil varnish,
s parts, and apply in the ordinary
way to the spots
When the boiler is not under fire
the following formula may be used:
Dried and powdered clay pounds.
iron filings. 1 pound; made into
paste with boiled linseed oil, used
for stopping cracks and leaks in
boilers, stoves, etc.
Q. How many unemployed were
reported Septem Der. 1921 by the
presidents conference on unempIoy-
ment?
A. Between three and one-haIt
0nd FIVE and one-half millions was
the estimate.
Q. What will be the capacity Of
the Yankees new baseball grand
stand which is being erected in
New York?
A. 1t will hold $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Q. What is meant 10y 'reciproc
city" between nations?
A. A relation between two indie
pendent powers such that the cit.-
zens of each are guaranteed certain
commercial privileges at the hands
of the other; a commercial policy:
"a mutual grant Of privileges. It is
usually referred to as tariff reduc-
t.ons or concessions in compensation
for reductions made in favor of a
nation by another nation.
Q. In what county Of Alabama
does the Pea river rise?
A. In Bullock county
Q. What is meant BY Dark
Horse %
A. This IS a political phrase.
When nominating conventions name
an individual who was not prom
inently considered as a candidate be-
fore the meeting of the convention,
or during its earlier ballots, ne is
called dark horse. An instance
S the case Of James A Garfield in
The Republican national convention,
Of 1880.
Q. How should cannas be kept
over winter? Dahlias?
A. The blooms Of the cannas
should be picked as soon as wither-
ed After the tops have been killed
by frost they should dry few days,
then be cut off. the roots dug and
dried in the sun few hours and
stored in a cool, moderately dry Gel
lar or fin slat boxes so air can cir
culate freely. No frost must reach
the roots and they must not be too
wet or dry. a cellar suitable for
Irish potatoes IS about right for can
ras. Much the same method is ap-
piled in the care of dahlias during
the winter After frost has killed