davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
Newark

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kehl, OF Chi.
cage, visited his brother-in'law and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Thorsen, sew
eral days last week,
Very encouraging news has been re.
ceived from Mrs. s. p. Marcus, at
Rochester, MINI. She Is out OF the
hospital and will no doubt, return in
the very near future.
Mrs. Harry Page Is spending two
weeks with relatives in Naperville.
Misses Lefty Gravley and Mildred
Larson sent Thursday with Mrs. Mar
tin HeXtell in Yorkville
Miss Ethel Olsen, the Kendall coun.
ty school nurse, visited the Newark
school two days last week
Wednesday, November 25th, was
George Wunder's birthday anniver-
sary and Mrs. Wunder planned a I'M
ique surprise on him. She invited in
a number of friends TO help celebrate
the event. When the guests had ar
rived, Mrs. Wunder called George
hmoe from the market and upon his
arrival, found house full Of people
waiting for him. The evening was
spent in playing 500 and
Mrs. Wunder served a delicious lunch.
The guests departed at a late hour
and wishing George many more happy
Mrs. w. ]. Williams, of Chicago,
visited Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson, part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hoge, Eleanor
Hoge and Mrs. Nellie MAIDEN, motored
to Aurora Saturday where they spent
the day.
DR.. and Mrs. II. f. Freeman were
Aurora visitors Saturday morning.
Mrs. Severson, who has been stay
ing at the r. r. Kletzing home for
several months, has returned to her
home in Earlville.
Mrs. Belle Williams was pleasantly
last Friday evening when
the Sunda shool teachers and choir
of the n. l.. church walked in upon
her and spent the evening. They ar
rived about seven o'clock and brought
a delicious supper with them, consist
ing o creamed chicken, furit salad,
olives, cake, ice cream and
2offee After this repast was partaken
behalf of the friends and explained
heir reason for coming, and presented
Mrs. Williams with an envelope con-
aiming sum of money. Mrs. Williams
passed her SEVENTEEN milestone, Nov.
IL, but as it was not convenient to
nave the gathering at that time, it
was planned to have it week later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calvert spent
in Aurora.
Sheriff Martin Hextell, of Yorkville,
vas in town Saturday afternoon.
An entertainment was given at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

The ideal pass floats through the
air, yet has enough speed back of II
to carry accurately.
In baseball some players throw a
heavy ball that feels like a lump of
lead when it hits the hand; the ball
of some other player is as light as a
feather, The same thing holds good
in football.
One ball is easy to handle, the
other difficult. That is the difference
between good and bad passes.
"a pass is not good if used merely
as a gamble. You can't keep the
ether fellows guessing if he knows
you don't use the pass consistently.
The beauty OF the pass is that I
constantly keeps the defense spread
and enables your quarter back to use
some strategy"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
MARY MAC SW|NEY
FREED FROM PRISON
TO SAVE HER LIFE
TWENTY.THREE DAYS OF HUN.
GER STRIKE FORCES IRISH TO
TAKE CAPTIVE TO HOSPITAL
TO PREVENT DEATH BY STAR.
vATioN.

Dublin. Nov. 2S.-Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, who has been hunger strik
Ing in' Mountjoy prison, was released
Monday. Her release came on the
twenty.third day of her hunger strike
She had refused to take food since
her arrest, November 4, when she
was seized during raid ON home
In Aylesbury road Nationalist troops
who were seeking canon de Valera.
Mis- MacSwine was released at 2
pm. and was taken in nautoa
p. m, and was taken In an automobile
TO the Mater hospital.
Hire sister, Annie, who has been
fasting before the gates of the prison
In protest against Mary's incarcera-
tion, made an attempt to see her, but
collapsed and was removed to a nurs-
ing home.
The Free States intensified cam.
align against the Republicans appar-
emily is meeting with success.
Humphrey Murphy, head of the Re.
publican forces in County Kerry, was
captured by National troops today, to-
gether with four others prominent
in the movement.
There was fighting at Newport,
County Mayo, over the weekend. in
the course of which the irregulars
suffered heavy casualties, their losses
including two of their leaders, Dr.
Madden and Brig. Gen. Moane. Five
Nationalist soldiers were killed.
Three men. including Patrick Rig
ney, head of the irregulars In South
ern County, Dublin. were taken in a
raid on a house In the Ballsbridge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
To Talk Against Constitution.

Lee O'Neil Browne will speak in
opposition to the new constitution
in the Christensen hall tonight, Nov.
2S. Everyone who wishes TO be well
informed when they vote on the pro.
posed constitution will be sure to be
at these two meetings. 1t is every
voters profound duty to see that he
Is informed on all these questions so
that he may vote with an understand.
ing mind. and not as some one party
may suggest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bowen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Buffers
and Harold Buffers at dinner Sun
day. In the afternoon the Buffers
visited l.. f. Bowens.
Miss Leona RouX will so TO her
home Tuesday to spend the week end
and Thanksgiving.
K. F. Joop spent this week end at
the home of Arthur Tomlin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
ILLINOIS FARMERS
CAPTURE BALD EAGLE

Donnellson, III. Nov. 2S.--A bald
eagle, very rare in this section, and
measuring seven feet from tip to tip
of its wings, was captured this weel,
by John Woodward and Walter
Waterman. The bird had been shot
by hunter and was unable to fly.
II | splanned to present the bird to
some public park Due to the fact that
this species are killed wherever seen,
despite their protection by the game
laws, eagles have become almost eX.
tinct in Illinois, and are to be found
in but very few districts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
FINE EARLWLLE MAN
FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Chicago, Nov. 2s-On a charge of
liberties with an II year old girl, Lii
having attempted to take indecent
liam Woodbury., $3.50 Kimbark avenue;
Henry Colburn, SO years old, of Earl
willie, ILL.,, was fined 5000 and costs by
Judge Eller yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
! Bv. nc FR0nra. -.
I on489 A'sRARY
PAGE THREE Ere
Accidentally Kills Self.

Dixon, H., Nov. 2S.--Otto Infelt,
3S, father of four small children, was
instantly killed Sunday by the acct,
dentaly discharge of his own shotgun
while hunting rabbits. His death Is
the first hunting fatality OF the local
season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
MANY al Union Services.

The union thanksgiving service at
the Evangelical church Sunday morn
ing were well attended. Mr.. Joop
brought three young men from Ma
perville with him, who, with himself
furnished the special music for the
service. Everyone enjoyed the songs
by the quartet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28
Two Trainmen Killed.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Two Su.
perior men were killed and a third
seriously injured when Great North
ern freight train was derailed at An
dover, Mimi, yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

London, Nov. 2S---The Irish free
state constitution bill passed its sec
ond reading in the House OF Commons
today by the unanimous vote.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-28

There you have the dope on the
forward pass from Knute Rockne,
who is strong for II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
coUTNY AGENT BACK

Carl M. Grayson, county farm agent,
returned Wednesday after holding
meetings of farmers at Harpster and
Clearwater.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
CROSSLEY GETS
BETTER POSITION.
Will Work on Timber Sales
at Couer d Alene-To
Leave May 10

Thomas Crossley, deputy supervisor
on the Nezperce National forest. will,
with Mrs. Crossley and daughter,
leave about May Is for Occur 'Alene,
to which city Mr.. Crossley has been
transferred. He will work out of the
supervisor 8 office on the Occur
d'Alene National forest on timber
sales.
The change is promotion for Mr..
Crossley in the forest service and
gives him enlarged opportunities in
his work.
Mr.. Crossley entered the forest SER
vice on May !, 1907, under Major F.
A. Fem, of Koosllia, who at that
time was supervisor of the Bitter Root
OdahO) forest. He has been on the
Nezperce forest continuously since the
forest was created in July, 1908. For
many years he was ranger, but for
the last few years has been deputy
supervisor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
30 SEEK JOB AS
HEAD OF LOCAL
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board Understands Lukens
Will Not Remain Here
Another Year

Board of education of the Grange
Vile independent school district finds
big job on its hands in sitting the
eighty applications on file for the po-
sition of superintendent of the public
schools. The board met Wednesday
night and elected several teachers
The matter of a superintendent was
discussed, but no decision reached.
1t is stated by members of the
school board that it is the boards I'M
Outstanding Supt. F. E. Lukens will
not accept the proposition rendered
him TO continue at the head of the
Grangeville schools another year. Su-
perintendent IMkens has not formally
declined the place, but it is said that
he will not accept. He has been re-
ceiving $4,000 a year. The board, in
Offering him the position again,
made decided cut in salary.
Members of the present teaching
colps who have decided to remain in
the local schools, will do so at
salary reduction of $40 month.
Members of the faculty who so far
have decided to stay are:
Miss Leona Lynch, first grade.
Miss Orlena B. Herzog, fifth grade.
Miss Stella futile, high school.
Miss Olive Merritt, domestic science.
New teachers so far elected are;
Mrs. Eta Arnold, Grangeville fourth
grade. ~
Miss Mary Harlan, of Connersville,
Ind. seventh grade. Miss Harlan is
sister Of Miss Alice Harlan, of the
Wilks millinery store.
Mrs w. L. Lyons, Lewiston, high
school. -,
The school board will probably
meet AT the end of the week to fur
ther consider employment of teachers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
CHARLES w. SHIRA
DIES FROM OPERATION

Charles Wesley Shira, 81 years old
well-known resident of Grangeville,
died Wednesday afternoon in "a hos
pital in Lewiston, as a result of an
operation for appendicitis. Accom-
panied by members of his family, Mr.,
Shira went to Lewiston on Friday of
last week, and on Saturday underwent
the operation which resulted in his
death. For time, it was thought he
would recover.
Mr.. Shira was born ON Feb. /, 1861,
in Marion county. Ind. When young,
he removed with his parents to Mis-
SQUIRE. On Oct. II, 1891, he was
married, in Iowa, to Miss Allie M.
Mhoon.
For many years Mr.. and Mrs. Shira
resided at Noel, Mo. He served as
rural mail carrier at Noel for a num-
Der of years and also was justice of
the peace.
In July, 1919, Mr.. Shira and fam
ily located in Grangeville, and had
since made their home here.
Surviving him are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. S. E. Thrasher,
Grangeville and Mrs. j. S. Walker,
IOppehSn, w h. anu bhACO SUNS, -.
Bryan Shira, Harry B. Shira and
Philip shira, all of Grangeville. He
also is survived by three sisters in
Missouri. One sister, Miss N. L.
Shira, is expected here Friday night
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Shira was a member of the
Christian church and was charter
member of the Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges at Noel.
The body arrived in Grangeviile
Thursday night from Lewiston, and
was conveyed to the Hancock under
taking parlors. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall, w. N. Knox and o.
A. Cooper officiating. Burial, in
Prairie View cemetery, will be under
auspices Of the Odd Fellows.
On Thursday telegram was re-
ceived from the Odd Fellow lodge at
Noel expressing hope that Mr.. Shira
would recover from his illness, but ne
had died.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Macadamizing of the North ana
South highway, from the end OF the
present macadam roadbed, four miles
from Grangeville, to the top of the
wbitebird hill, a distance of five
n,;les or nine miles of continuous
hard-surface highway from Grange.
Vile toward Whitebird, is the pan oi
the state bureau Of highways.
The state is willing to devote Slo-
s15.ss of state money, left over from
construction of the Grangeviliel w hlts-
bird link of the road, to this work.
nrovided idaho county will SURRENDER LEI
70 the state for this work Sozoy.o1,
which comprises the county 9 share
of the two million dollar state pond
issue. This money was allotted the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
MACADAM ROAD TO TOP OF
WH|TEB|RD HILL, STATE PLAN

county for use on highways outside
highway districts. The state also, IN
order that the five miles of macadam
may be laid, would require the Lake
highway district to assign to the state
s1479.21, which is the Lake district 8
share of the bond issue.
According to j. J. McCreedy, state
highway engineer, the highway de-
partment asks an early decision from
the county commissioners and com
missioners of the Lake highway dis
trict. as TO whether they will cooper
ate on the macadannzing of the five
miles of highway. If the commission
ers are agreeable to the plan, the
state viii Immediately call for bids
on the Job, and let the contract May
20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Idaho Democrats representing the
state central committee will meet
Wednesday, May 10, in Boise, to select
a city in which to hold the state CON
vention, August %. The call of the
committee meeting was issued by j. p.
Pope, state chairman, at Boise
The Republican state central COM
mittee will meet April 20 for the same
purpose. The notice of the meeting
was issued April 6, by David Burrell,
secretary of the committee.
Women workers for the party will
not be present, at the Democratic meet
ing, and they do not have a vote in
the committee. Mr.. Pope explained
that the women named as party work
ers in each county are named for the
purpose of aiding the work of organ
ization in each of the counties of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
z LEAGUES ARE
ORGANIZED FOR
IDAHO COUNTY
Schedule of Games Is Outlined
at Cottonwood
Meeting

Two baseball leagues for Idaho
county teams were organized at q
meeting in Cottonwood. Tuesday night
The National league comprises Grange
vile, Ferdinand, Kooskia and Cotton
wood. In the American league are
Sites, Fem, Greencreek and Wi
mona.
Officers are:
President. V. Nash, Cottonwood
Vice president-W. H. Pearl, Sites
Secretary-treasurer - F. w. AL
bers, Cottonwood.
Managers of the teams are mem
bers of the board of control.
All players shall have resided in
Idaho county for sixty dayc, prior
to the first game in which each plays
Admission to games will be % cents
Following is the schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
May Z
Cottonwood at Ferdinand.
Grangeville at KOoskia.
May IA
Kooskia at Cottonwood.
Ferdinand at Grangeville.
May 81
Cottonwood at Kooskia.
Grangeville at Ferdinand.
May %
Kooskia at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
June
Ferdinand at Cottonwood.
Kooskia at Grangeville.
June II
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
Ferdinand at Kooskia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
May
Sites at Fem.
Greencreek at WinOna.
May IA
Fem at Greenereek.
Winona at Sites.
May 81
Sites at Greencreek.
Winona at Fem.
May %
Fem at Winona.
Greencreek at Sites.
June A
Fem at Sites.
Winona at Greencreek.
June II
Greenereek at Fem.
Sites at Winona.
Winning team of the National lea
que will play the winning team of the
American league for the Idaho eoun-
ty championship.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET ON MAY 10

state. They are not legal members of
the committee and take no part in the
committee affairs.
While no city of the state has made
a definite bid for the Democratic con-
vention, several have been suggested
by reference to them as being good
places to hold the convention
Haley has been mentioned because
of its being summer resort and not
far from Guyer hot springs. The cen
trail Idahoans would very much like to
entertain the Democrats, it is said.
Weiser and Pocatello, representing the
eastern and western extremes of the
state, are also interested in the place
where the convention is to be held.
w. w. Brown, of Grangeville, is
Democratic state committeeman for
Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
ADDISON TRADES FOR
KENNEWICK ORCHARD

j. Loyal Addison on Tuesday traded
his 215-acre tract at the north edge
of town to c. w. and Earl Morton, of
Kennewick, Wn., for a 2O-acre irrigat-
ed orchard tract at KennewicE. Mr..
Addison will leave next week for Ken
newick. A large patch Of strawber-
RIGS on his newly-acquired property
will Immediately require his atten-
ton. Mrs. Addison and children will
will later proceed to Kennewick. On
Saturday of this week, Mr.. Addison
will hold a public auction sale in
Grangeville, and will dispose of live
stock and household goods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
IMPROVE INTERIOR
OF LODGE ROOM

Rebekahs were busy this week reno
waiting the lodge room in Odd Fellows
hall. used by the Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs and other lodges. The wood
work has been painted and the walls
have been redecorated. Money for
this work was raised by the Rebekahs,
who were busy Tuesday serubbing the
floor, hanging new curtains and shades,
and otherwise improving the appear
ance of the lodge room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
APPROPRIATION FOR
COUNTY. FARM AGENT

Board of county commissioners ap.
propriated 1875 toward salary and
expenses of the county farm agent,
and not $4,000, as stated last week in
the Free Press. The appropriation was
made on $4,000 annual basis, but
covers only the remainder of the cal
endar wear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
WILL SOON START ROAD
WORK IN SALMON RIVER
CANYON; OPEN BIDS MAY 20.
State to Build from Mouth
of Whitebird Greek
to Lucille

Work on the North and South highway between Grange
vile and New Meadows will be resumed, probably early
June when construction expected to be under two
big projects enalng approximate expenditure OF half
million dollars One of the projects, known federal aid
comprises 90 miles of standard highway between
mouth of Whitebird creek Salmon river and Lucille
The second project federal aid project No 81 comprises II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

miles, and runs north from
New Meadows. This job will
cost about 100000, while the
Whitebird-Lucile work is es-
timated at 100000.
OPEN BIDS MAY 20
Idaho state department of public
works, it ia announced, will open bids
in Boise on May 90 for both jobs,
and it is believed the contracts will
be let at that time. satisfactory bids
on the alf-million-dollar jobs are
-nected Contractors are declared
to eagerly seek highway construction.
Wages and costs of materials have
dropped to a marked extent, com
pared with two years ago, when
heavy highway construction was un-
Tor way on Salmon river, and live
competition for the work is anti
cipated.
When federal aid project No. 55 is
finished, a standard highway on easy
grades. will connect Grangeville with
Lucille. The building of 9.S miles
from Grangeville to Salmon, river, a
distance of twenty-five miles. Parts
of the new road have been built
through the Salmon river canyon, from
tie mouth of Whitebird creek to
Lucille. The buildiig of 9.s miles
of additional highway through the
canyon, win link up all stretches of
the road built two years ago, and will
provide continuous standard high
way for distance of almost forty
miles from Grangeville, across Camas
Prairie and the mountain divide, down
into the Salmon river canyon, and
eighteen miles or more UP the can
yon.
IN SALMON MEADOWS
Project No. 81 runs north from
New Meadws, through the picturesque
Salmon meadows, then into wooded
land, and on down the Little Salmon
river, toward higgins. Through the
canyon of the Little Salmon river,
several miles of standard highway al
ready have been built.
The state department. of public
works will, on May Is, open bids in
Lewiston, for Ill miles of highway on
the Culdesac hill. This job comprises
grading and surfacing with crushed
rock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
CATTLE POISONED

Three COWS belonging to j. Loyal
lkison died this week. Mr.. Addison
is of the opinion they were poisoned
by eating musty hay. Two were reg
tered ShOrthorns and one a Jersey.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
IN SALMON MEADOWS
MARRIED HERE

Miss Eva A. Booth, of Nezperee,
and Troy F. Snyder, of Craigmont,
were married in Grangeville Satur-
day by o. A. Cooper, pastor of the
Christian church.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Thick and Thin Frocks Combined
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The sleeves of tie frock are lined
with ose-colored silk.
Throughout the centuries there has
Seen an effort to concentrate the
decoration on an overtunic worn with
thin undermine. Whether there Is
Il description of clothes OF earlier
eras there is always found this COM
bination. this arrangement of double
garments.
Egypt in its great days used the
thin and thick combination of clothes
and gloried in il. Cacser and his
legions took the fashion to Britain.
The big blond Danes who attacked
Britain wore these double garments.
The Teuton races found in them the
solution of keeping warm or cool.
Whenever the modern designers
go back to this arrangement they
are reaching downward to the be-
ginning of history. Now and then
they revive this antiquity of dress.
Throughout the war they tried 10
persuade women to wear the cloth
redingote over the silk underslip, you
may remember.
They revived the polonaise which a
Polish princess brought TO Il French
court and persuaded fashion to adopt
II for the modern woman. 1t had a
fair success 1t was worn again last
'
The short tunic has been revived TOR
this summer and with it comes in the
longer redingote. which is one or
the modern names for an old piece OF
apparel.
The sketch shows a redingote OF
blue Gabardine. The skirt is slashed
at regular intervals. the front rolls
open from shoulders to waist and the
sleeves are slashed from wrist to ell
how. Such was the method of other
centuries. Such is the method adopt
I'd today And always with the same
reason, which is to show the under
slip.
The latter is as important as the
former. 1t is worn without the aid OF
the redingote when the weather Is
hot. In this particular version it is or
white organdie embroidered in rose.
The only token by which the red
insote is supposed to 60 with the
frock is in the rose-colored lining OF
the sleeves which matches the en-
hroidery on the white organdle.
If one watches clothes closely. 1t is
not difficult to discover that there Is
a determined effort to restore the me-
dieval manner of permitting one