davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

JnSSeEndut
This lack f;scontroT; says Wat
son IS back Of the desire In party
organization circle for the repeal
of laws an 81 a$return@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on system where
SO Tie on Tul ed.
& UnderIthess primary system"
ssgayssWafsonsg ssssenatorss come here
wi hi ans individualm andat They
cling they are
eroblfgationsstosth the party. be-
cansese dual has gone out
Is "a dual and won his nom
nati ton and his 1ectio on
oshe doesgn come here I'M
bued Nj III the idea Of teamwork,
sSassused to- be the case when party
sSobifgationsSsatm more heavily upon
fheshouIderse OF public men than
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rhett, of Lu
Gle, were in Grangeville this week.
Herman Yates. of Winona, trapsac
tod business in Grangeville Tuesday
Mrs. 7. j. Odem returned Monday
night from Kendrick.
George A. Smith has returned from
Moscow, where he spent several days
George NJ. Reed is in the city from
Portland.
A. w. darlington was in Lewiston
the first of the week.
State Senator Seth D. Jones! of
Whitebird, is visitor in the city
Mrs. A. H. Wethcrbee and three
children have returned from Lewiston
w. B. Hussman, Cottonwood lumber
dealer. was in. Granceville Wednesday.
James Surridge, of Harpster, Demo
cratic nominee for the state legislature,
was in Grangville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris left on
Monday by automobile for few days
trip to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Weber, of
Fem, were visitors in Grangeville Sun
day.
Edward Gregg, of Burk Burnett, Tex
is expected here shortly for visit
with his brother. John Gregg.
Mrs Lena Pantall and Daughter
Dorothy, of Portland are guests al
the j. j. Pulse home
Mrs. Altha Harris, after spending
two months in Grangeville, has de-
parted for Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Gillett and daughter
Mary, of Walla Walla, are guests of
Grangevilie relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. johnson and
children and J. B. Burney, all of Sites
wore in Grangevile Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Dorman, of Mt. Idaho
has been in Lewiston. visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. S. D. Ingraham.
Mrs. Fet Rhoades and daughter Miss
Winifred who reside in Lewiston, are
spending two weeks with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Ferguson arc
home from Lewiston. While away,
Mrs. Ferguson underwent an operation
for removal of her tonsils.
r. f. Hanrahan, general manager OF
the Camas Prairie railroad, with head
quarters NJ Lewiston, was in Grange
vile Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

3425. Advertisement. loft
In City Pound-Two horses in pound,
one work horse branded quarter circle
F 81 one pack horse branded quarter
circle X Owner please call on chief
of police and take administrators
tisement.
Episcopal Church-The Rev. d. j. w.
6omerville, of Lewistin, will hold com
munion service IN the Episcopal church
on Sunday morning, August l3, at /
o. clock.
ANS. Geo M. Reed & Co.
Camping-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay
nes, Mr.. and Mrs Gay Eimers and Mr..
and Mrs. Hub Wood and children are
camping in the foothills south of
Grangeville.
HOUSE for rent or for sale. Inquire
W. N. Knox.-Advertiseme lift
Hot coffee a speciality at George IS
Lunch. Advertisement.
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
New Baby-A daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. h. l.. Gunter, of this city,
Wednesday.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. IT,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DEFORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice De-
ford, who died CAST Saturday I'M a
hospital in Lewiston, were held in the
Baptist church, Grangeville, Monday
afternoon, W. N. Knox, minister, of
ficiating. Burial, directed by E. S.
Hancock, was in Prairie View Gene
terry.
Mrs. Deford, whose maiden name was
Calkins, was born in Marley, Neb., on
August ~ 1856. On Dec. %, 1904, she
was married to Henry C. Deford, and
to them were BORN three sons, Henry.
Theodore and Wilbur, who survive
t. cir mother.
She also is survived by her mother,
by two brothers, Charles and Roy Caik-
ms and by two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Rape and Mrs Edith Remington.
Mrs. Deford came to Idaho with her
rents tw"nty- years ago. She
resided first at Mt Idaho and after
ward in and near Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

gave money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. IT,
plumbing Shop have opened a
plumbing shop at the Miller Hardware
store. Prompt and efficient service at
reasonable prices. j. r. Smith.-Ad-
tcrtisemenf l##
Have you tried Gold Standard -four
At your grocer's. Nez Perez Roller
Mills. Advertisement. 26tf
Postpone Picnic-Picnic of the Fed
Grated Sunday school, scheduled for
Wednesday of this week at Nurss
grove, was postponed until next Wed
hesday, owing TO the death of John
Coram.
Try fresh homemade pies ut
Georges Lunch. Advertisement Aft
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed 8 Co.
: For Guest-Mrs. A. L. GilkeJon en-
tertaincd at cards Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. b. Rich
ardson, of Gillim, Mo-, who is a guest
at the Gilkeson home.
FOR SALE-Two good work horses
at bargain. Several to pick from.
r. R. Dufur, Fem, Phone Nez Perez
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
MEMS
OVERAL.LS

Don't confuse Weight
0rd Tensil Strength in
! ing ovcralls. 2::20 Den
i'm refers TO weight alone
lit may or may not be a
good grade of cotton. Our
cveralls are tested for
ssrength which means
wearing Quality. Prices
tart With Our Special. at
$L19, UP to our Guaran-
tced Rip-Proof at $1.90:
WORK SHIRTS
We could sell cheaper
work shirts but we could
not stand behind them:
During our Midsummer
Reduction Sale we are
nellinlg 4 Good Grade Shirt
for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
w. ]. Soltnnan
Better Quality Clothes
sssssaas3aesss,heaess&satAa saseaaesssaa

Mr.. and Mrs. George Medved, of
Cottonwood, and Mrs. Louis Karr, of
Butte Mont, were callers in Grange
Vile Wednesday evening.
Commissioner and Mrs +. S. Vincent,
Ellis Harness, Mrs. R. H. Rice and Miss
Ollie Otto wore arrivals in Grangeville
Tuesday from Freedom.
James Buchanan, of Kooskia, one of
the real pioneers of Idaho county, was
in Grangev.lls this week to attend the
funeral of his friend, John Coram. Mr..
Buchanan came to Idaho in The six
ties.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Sorenson departed
Sunday for Owatona, Mimi, their for
mer home, to visit relatives. DIR. Sor-
enson will be away about three weeks,
while Mrs. Sorcnson Will remain in the
east for LONGER visit.
William G. Graham, former assirtant
cashier of the Bank of Camas Prairie,
departed Monday for Portland, where
he expects to locate. Before leavine
here, MIR. Graham enjoyed a fishin.,
trip on the Middle Fork of the Clear
water.
Miss Laura Smith, who has been vi
sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, at Mt. Idaho, has departed fc-'
Blackfoot, where she will be manage
for the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. Miss Smith was Transferred
HlielifoOt from Standpoint, where she
was manager for the Western Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Bonebrake and
daughter, of Marshfeld, Ore, are in
the citV Many wears AGO Mr. Bone
brake was in the drug business in
Grangeville. He recently disposed OF
~ ests in Oregon and with Ii
family is enjoying a vacation by
travelling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist chucb next Sun
day morning at II and in the evening
at 8.
Moves ofice-Dr. w s. Jackson,
eyesight specialist, has moved his of
flee from the A. & f. block to his res
idence.
Daughter Born-A daughter was born
last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. l. carp.
Missionary Picnic-Baptist Mission
circle entertained eighty of their
friends at an annual picnic social last
Tuesday evening on the lawn at the
w. p. Briseoe home. At $3.50 the pic
nickers assembled, each with a sug-
gestive box or basket, contents of
which, when placed on the long table
on the lawn, suggested the pictue of
the horn of plenty, and made those as
sembled sigh because of their limit of
capacity just as the sun sank behind
the western hills, the guests gathered
about the table and with bowed heads
joined with w. N. Knox in thanks to
Almighty God for His abundant bless
ings, at the close of which all busted
themselves with the picnic supper, in
Guiding a number of large Salmon riv-
er w5termeIons. Another hour was
spent in social groups and by singing,
then all departed feeling that the eve
ming had been very enjoyable one
and hoping the ladies would not depart
from the plan of the annual picnic.
BIG BARN DAVIS RANCH-Owner
will consider trade of equity for ac
reage. Sale of u interest to respon
sible farmer; possession Oct. l, 1922.
$500 cash, balance forms, or cash rem
tai for one year. Open until Aug. 10
George V. Ring, Grangeville.-Adv. If
Memories-G. A. Bonebrake, of
Marshfield, Ore, Ore, and DR.. H. V.
Riggs, of Nampa, both former residents
here, played a waltz at the married
folk IS dance in Odd Fellows hall, We'd
nesday night. Both men played in the
orchestra that provided music at the
dedication of the hall, twenty-seven
years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
COUNTY COMMITTEES

continued from Page |
Kooskia-Ed Gilroy.
Lake-Frank Byrne.
Rocky Butte-Ed Knorr.
Slate Creek-Ben Large.
Tahoe. E. Murphy.
Westlake-W. C. Lipps.
Whitebird-M. w. Ti4ton.
Yellow Pines. f. RYAN.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
The new Republican committee ecm
prises:
Clearwater-Orrin Riebold.
Cottonwood-M. M. Belknap.
Deer Creek-Mattie C. Wyatt.
Denvcr-Ed Nelson.
Fenn-W. H. Spencer.
Ferdinand-Peter Aschenbrcnncr.
Florence. H. Smith.
Forks-Ed Flick.
Grangeville No. Prank Van De,.
enter.
Grangeville No. E. S. Sweet.
Grangeville No. 3-John P. Eimer.
Grangevile No. al. E. Bunting.
Greencreek-John +. Nuxoll
Harpster-George Saunders
Harris Ridse-Sam T. Calder.
John Day-R. Johnston.
Kamiah-Malcolm MatlOck.
Kooskia-F. f. Quist.
LalSe-George F. Troeh.
Mt. Idaho-Lcc Smith.
Pollock-Eleanor M. Aubin.
Riggins-John Clay.
Stitec-J. B. Burney.
Whitebird-Gcorge Bentz.
Woodland-FranA Finney.
Yellow Pine=W. A. Jones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist chucb next Sun
day morning at II and in the evening
at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Graham, friend of the bride
Following the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W. Patter-
Ton, whre members of the family ana
few invited friends enjoyed wed
ding luncheon. For some time prior
to her marriage, Miss Patterson had
resided in Sacramento, where she met
Mr.. Cordetti. The couple will live in
Sacramento.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

l.. w. Wickes, of Los Angeles, min
ing engineer, representing S. w. Mudd,
of Los Angeles. and George j. Ban
croft, mining engineer, of Denver,
of Dubuque, Ia, owners of The War
Eagle property, on the south SLOPE OF
Blffalo Hump, were in Grangeville
this week, after lip of inspection
to tho War Eagle. 1t is said Mr.
Wickes made the trip at the request
of Mr.. Mudd, who is prospective
purchaser FOR me property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
INDEPENDENT DISTRICT

People of Whitebird voted to change
their school district from common to
an independent district, with no alter
alton in boundaries, at a special elect
ion, Wednesday. Vote was % to O.
The district will be known as lndepen
dent School district No. 9.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
GROUSE SEASON OPENS

Season for killing grouse in Idaho
county will open Tuesday. Many hunt
ers are planning TO take to the fields
in quest of birds on the opening day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
MISS ANNA PATTERSON
WEEDS IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received here of the
marriage, on July IS, of Miss Anna
Patterson, formerly of Grangevillc,
and Richard Cordetti, of Sacramento,
Cal. The ceremony took place in the
Methodist parsonage. Oroville, Cal.
TIE couple was attended by J. o. Pat
terson, brother of the bride, and by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
COVERALLS

For Boys and Girls, in
Blue Denim, with Red
Trimmings.
Our Price .$1.O0
Shoes too cheap to
carry the manufacturer s
name are too cheap for
us to sell under our
name. Dissatisfaction
with unbranded shoes
hurts only the purchaser.
The merchant who sells
them and the manufactur-
er who makes them aren Z
irving to maintain reputa-
tons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
"A PLACE TO MAKE A
SAFE INVESTMENTS

This leaves the electric power and light companies as a
most attractive local Investment at the moment There aug
seven reasons for this statement:
~ Every corporation depends large extent upon Di
agement but of all groups, know Of where the persona
equation is of less Importance than in the OF power anu
light companies Any who is honest and DESTROYS OF %
ing the community operate such company succesSlu
He need not be either financial electrical wizard
power and light company which has territory to itself anu
giving good service usually will grow regardless OF Its a
ment.
(2) Electric power and light companies have eaiye
small abcT charge hepercentage of the gross receipts WIN
goes c labor is smaller than in almost any other industry %
us especially applies to water electrical deveopm
( At the present time rates satisfactory in ~ le
CT the communities Many increases have been made ou
e past few years, and where the service is metered
are fully satisfactory
"a Unlike telephone companies the cost per unit decle
as tie load and business increase; that is to say the %
business light and power company does the cheaper
manufacture its product
(5) The electric power and light business is W.
steady business and auctuates less with Ou'I s
conditions than most other industries. 1t 10 SIM
tha less power is consumed during depression tnav M
period Of prosperity but the change is comparatlveN m
increased business in lighting absobs most Of tie loss "
er and increased consumption by new customers VIII -
any loss in old customers
(6) Electricity is just beginning to be used IN Inc L
Tor purposes other than lighting Inventions are beng @
cut winch will greatly increase the of electric pow"
connecuon with cooking, heating, and other uses
~ The electric power and light companies are a so
period when their coal and other supplies should be cn'
IMAM they have been in the past few years Money r
also on the decline which is favorable most compam
lhe report from which this is quoted is recognize
thority upon financial matters
Grangeville Electric Light q
Power Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

These NainSoOk Athletic
Unions compare very. fav-
orablv with grades selling
for $1.00 and $1.25. Our
price, with quality main
tanned, only Use
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
WORK SHIRTS
S5C
KHAKI PANTS

A good grade khaki
trouser: During this sale
only, for .$1:45
, 1922-01-28
st. Th0nlUS.


NEOTIGE is herein given to all Persons
IN or Company obligated to the Labor
81 Union Savings Bank, that |, the an
dersigned, have been retained as Attor-
ney for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted LiQuidators, Messrs.
A., and R. DE CHABERT.
ANY one assuming to act, or in any
man.,e5 acting for said LiQuidajors is
withou; any authority; and any moneys
paid wiII not relieve those SO paying
from their obligation t. the SAID labor
Union Savings Bank, L%iQujdators
OCTAVIUS G. GRANADY,
Attorney for L~iQUjdatorS.
, 1922-01-28
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN She
IS WEAK AND NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT.

On account of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
ton of the blood, the sufferer frequently
never suspects the real cause O fiber trou-
bic but thinks ehas mediterranean.
Asa result ofiron starvationyou may suf-
fer from headaches, dizziness, shortness
of breath or heart %palpitation, pains
across the back, loss of memory, weak
will power, melancholy or the blues, disturb
ed digestion, loss of appetite, sleepless
nights, night sweats and SO on. In such cases
do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for a while and see what a difference
it makes. But be sure the iron you take is or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which peO-
pie usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as
it comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron, while organic iron like
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
name "Nuxated" on every package and the
letters N. /. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers if you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists,
, 1922-01-28
Cooks Like a Gas Range

The Red Star does any kind of cooking
baking. roasting, boiling, frylng,--
that a gas range can d0-and does it
lust as quickly. 1t bake5 biscuits IN
IL minutes; roasts a 81 ID. chicken il
70 minutes.
All the heat is concentrated directly
under the utensjI. None is wasted,
Fuel saving is fully 1870.
Come in and see this wonderful Red
Star. See how easy it operates; no"
easily kept clean.
Learn how low prices now are; how
easy we make it for you to have a Red
Star.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Crosland.Lindsayo

On Wednesday afternoon, April 9Th
at 4:3O o'clock Miss Mary Louise
Crosland and Mr.. Ross NJ. Lindsay Of
Bennettsville were married at the
home of the brides parents on Main
street in Bennettsville.
Miss Crosland is the popular anc
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Crosland and is native OF Ben
nettsville.
MIR. Lindsay went to Bennettsvillt
several years ago from cheraw and
has a position with the firm of Doug
las & Breeden Of that city. He 1s ar
ex-service man having served over
seas with the Marines and has mum
ber of friends in Cheraw and Ben
nettsville. He is the brother OF thu
editor of the Chronicle.
The happy couple left immediatel!
after the ceremony for trip to Mag
nolia Gardens, near Charleston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
BOOST!

When mems eyes get weak they
put on glasses. If their legs tremble
they buy a cane. II their back acres
they apply a plaster. But In any
event they keep right on living and
try TO find some relief for the Ills
that come to all.
And yet there are men who when
business troubles find them out
quickly sit and wait for someone else
to effect the change.
Business has been i'll. Its vision
has been impaired; its back has been
weak an dts legs shaky, but where
aid has been applied the trouble Is
gradually vanishing.
1t will pay every business man to
make a careful diagnosis of his busi-
ness right now and II he hasn't given
it the right support to insure spec
dy convelescence to get busy with the
props at once.
The picnic Is scheduled. Be In
shape to attend.
A BOOSTER.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Chcraw ali" Loses One to "Fletchel
Memorial"

A big crowd of Cheraw fans saw
the Hi" School team lose it's first
game this season Tuesday afternoon,
Fletcher Memorial winning hotly
contested game three to two in the
10th inning. Bill Graham, Cheraw's
crack pitcher in 1920 was the direct
cause of the Cheraw boys losing as
h" pitched the full ten innings for
Fletcher, allowed very few hits, did
not pass a man, and in the 9Th with
the score two and nothing in favor Of
Cherew, with two men on for Fletcher
and two out, Bill sent slashing
single to centre that tied the score.
The game was full Of excitement,
both sides having lots of oppOrtuni-
ties to score and as the score shows
was anybody's game all the way thru.
Bill Evans made the prettiest play
for Cheraw a long running catch of
a fly In left field that would have
brought the grand stand to its feet il
there had been a grand stand.
Cheraw plays in Bennettsville Fri
day of this week. Let's go over and
yell.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
VICTORY WEEK FOR COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION

Columbia, April3.-Next week will
be Victory Week" in South Carolina
and over four thousand farmers are
expected to take the field and can
vass for signatures to the contracts
, of the South Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association. The
week, officials of the Association say
will go down in the records as week
marking a complete revolution in the
agricultural and commercial life OF
South Carolina.
"Victory Week" will be the whirl-
wind roundup campaign for member
ship in the association and hundreds
of farmers will work day and night
TO sign up the necessary number of
bales to make the contract operative.
Over 100000 bales of cotton are eX-
pected to be signed up next week.
Marlboro county is now leading the
state in the number of bales signed
having passed the 10000 bales mark
last Thursday. f. Wallace Evans,
county chairman, says that 10000
bales will be signed up in that county.
Darlington is second with 900 bales
and Calhoun is third with 19,500 while
Sumter is a colse fourth with 1850
bales. These four counties promise
a total sign-up of 100000 bales ny
May I.
Great headway was made in the
Piedmont section of the state last
week, here having been great activi-
~ in that section. Over 10000 bales
were reported in one day from Pied
mont cornties. During the week
many of the most prominent farmers
in the Piedmont section affixed their
signature to the contract, including
such men as Jas. r. Anderson Of An
derson; H. L. Watosn, G. G.. Dowl'""
and ]. C. Parkinson of Greenwood;
.. F. Efrd and son of Lexington; R..
L. Gray Of Gray Court; w. A. Moore
head of Goldville and others. Mr..
Moorehead is president Of the Banr
cotton mills at Goldvicce.
In a statement issued Saturday, Mr..
Harry G. Hammer, president of the
association, said:
at is the ambition of every man
to render some service to his state
during his life time. There is a
chance for every farmer in Sout'
Carolina to render distinct service
next week. Every citizen who assists
in the canvass for new members dur
ing Victory Week will be rendering
such service. J believe there are
enough public spirited farmers in
South Carolina to put this thing
across"