davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
y LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


FOR RENT-One desirable cutie o.
front office rooms in Scales building
Advertisement. 15-t1
osteopathic officer-Dr. John Sim
ons, Of Eugene, Ore, formerly OF
Grangeville, has been elected one OF
three trustees of the Northeastern 0s
te0pathic association. comprising os
teopathics of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. The association met recently
in Portland, with 159 osteopaths pres
emf.
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's. Nez Perez Roller
Mills Advertisement. lift
Livery Barn-Sam McMeeken and
Vert Smith have taken charge of
Georges livery barn, which heretofore
has been operated by Lloyd Day, and
are prepared to cater to the public in
this line.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
Candidates to Meet-M r. Hatta-
baugh, Democratic county chairman,
has called a meeting of Democratic
candidates for county office, TO be-
held in Grangeville Friday evening of
his week, when plans for the county
campaign win be discussed
Save money and time by placing
youre magazine subscriptions at the
smoke House. Advertisement. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
ATHLETICS REPLACE
HIGH SCHOOL SCRAP

.Freshman-sophomOre contest 70 tax,
the place of the annual class fobt an,
hazing of former years, will be held
on the school grounds, Friday afser
noon at $3.50, to determine class sr.
premacy. The public is invited 70 tbc
contest, which viii comprise five events
FOR points. Events are:
class e''h
Broom race, ten boys from each
class will be required to hurdle and
Pack-a-back contest, in which each
boy, is required to carry another on his
back. oii ms
Tussle event, in which each how on.
beavers to carry or drop an opnonsnt
over a dead line. fP'"Fi''
Tug-of-war, in which losers will bo
dragged over a dead-line comprising =
stream of water. '''-"s
All taking part will be reouired 20
iress in old clothing suitable for rongS
49,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Fair DancesAPast Noble Grand cir
Gle viii hold dances every evening dur
ing the. fair. The dances will be il
Odd Fellows hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

BUYS Stock-T. s. Tippett, of En-
terprise, Ore, a stock buyer. has pur-
chased fourteen carloads of hogs. cat
tile and sheep on Camas Prairie this
week, and viii ship the stock TO The
Portland market Saturday.
In Soda Springs-Miss Norma Cow
gill, who was graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho in June, is teaching
IN the public schools of Soda Springs,
in southeastern idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
The Key that Unlocks the Door 10
Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety
wears of age are not the rotund. we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live ON a
slender diet. Be as careful as he will
however, man past middle age will
occasionally eat too much or of some
article of food not suited to his con
stltution, causing Indigestion or con-
stlpation and Will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should NOT live
TO ripe old age. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
FIRE INSURANCE.

Having taken over the in
surance business of Rothwell
& Quinlan, I can offer you
fire protection in some of
the strongest insurance COM
panies in America. See or call
M. L. Derrig, Phone 961 or
Will Derrig, Phone 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

f Shavings-A. r. Wiley has at hi
= planning mill in Grangeville a larg
f quantity of shavings suitable for us
for packing as protection against frost
!. He will give these shavings to per
I sons who will haul them away.
+ Columbia Graphonolas and records on
, sale at the Smoke House. Advertise
ment. lift
Services at Red Rock-Pastor w. H.
Thurston, of Walla Walla, will speak
in the Red Rock church on Sunday.
September "a, at 1890 a. m. Subject,
Capital and Labor in the Light of
Prophecy and History, the Cause of
the Strife and the Remedy"
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart
ment. John OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15f
Episcopal Services-The Rev. D. ].
W. Somerville, of Lewiston, will hold
evening Service in the Episcopal
church, on Sunday, September a.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
j. J. Pulse, Phone 4O6. Advertise
ment. 18-tf
Dinner During Fair-Ladies aid So
eiety of the Federated church will
serve dinner in Odd Fellows hall each
day during the idaho County fair.
Beginning Oct. 1, 1929,
credit will be extended for sol
days only. Lamm Drug Co.
Advertisement 1otfl
Reception-On Friday evening, at !
o o'clock, the Ladies aid of the Fed |
Grated church will give a receptionl
for the pastor and his family and the
teachers of the public schools. All
friends of the church and those in
terested in the school are invited to
be present.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement 16tf
Irish Lecturer-The Rev. Walter
Duffu, a travelling evangelist. lectured
on the situation in Ireland, in the
Baptist church, last Friday evening.
His address was punctuated with tvpi-
cal Irish wit. The Rev. Mr.. Duff comes
direct from Ireland He has dined with
David Hoyd-George, prime minister of
England.
Baptist Church-Services win be held
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and in the evening at 1880.
viii Quit William Baune. of :
near Cottonwood, was in GrangevilIe |
Wednesday. Mr. Baune will hold !
Farm sale on September %, when he
will dispose of livestock farming
and the like. Owing to i'll,
less, Mr.. Baune is obliged to quit the i
arm; He has not decided on new q
Ocation. /
Electric light globes at Wood Hard !
yare Co. Advertisement. 16tf I
At the Fair-Ladies of the Christian
hurch will serve lunch all three DAYS
t the fair at a booth to be erected "
t the corner of Main and Hall .
treets. Advertisement. 1872 Il
Son Born-A son was born Wednes. h
ay TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Altman. fl
ssiding near Grangeville.
Fair Dances4Past Noble Grand cir. NJ
e win hold dances every evening dur. @
g the fair. The dances win be in r
ID Fellows hall. k,
Buys stock-T. S. Tippett, of En- W VI
rprise, Ore, a stock buyer. has pur- en-
lased fourteen carloads of hogs, eat u
and sheep on Camas Prairie this
eek, and viii ship the stock to the
'rtland market Saturday. ~. nr
In Soda Springs-Miss Norma Cow tn
u, who was graduated from the Uni tn
rsity of Idaho in June, is teaching en-
the public schools of Soda Springs, nc
southeastern Idaho. his
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

The Rev. Robert A. Martin. new
pastor of the Federated church. Mrs.
Martin and their daughter, arrived in
Grangeville late last week, and now
are located in the parsonage. The Rev.
Mr. Martin preached his first sermon
IN the Federated church Sunday morn
ingh The family came here from Ia
coma, Wn., where Mr.. Martin was
pastor of Grace Methodist church
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Electric light globes at Wood Hara
ware Co. Advertisement. 1stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-21

Attractive tally cards at the
Free Press office.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Peggy Collar and
Cuff Sets
are at the TOP
of the uonue
of the vogue

THESE in eyelet embroid-
/ cry are part icularly
dainty and becoming, and as
there are several different
patterns, you'll be pleased to
select for your own wear or
Easter gifts. A one-day price
helps, too; so buy them to-
morrow at 7Sc.
Imported Organdie Vest
ing and Banding-Embroidered
and trimmed in color. Easy to
make your own sets with these.
and it requires very little to do it.
Vestings, $500 to $500 yard.
Bandings to match, S1.00 to Sl.95.
Fiber Silk Scarfs are in
greater demand than ever. These
in Roman stripes or dropstitch
weaves are dashingly smart.
SOS to $3.50.
Ostrich Feather Boas are
light in weight, graceful in ef-
feet and are just warm enough
for the chilly days still remain
ing. 36 inches long, finished with
silk tassel. Black, navy. taupe
and black-white. navy-white COM
binations. $10.9S.
Neckwear Sets in Variety
Linen, gingham. pique, linene and
a range of styles that makes
choosing delight. Some are
hand embroidered. Too many
kinds to particularize. Priced
.S1!00 to sos.
White Organdie PIeating-
Trimmed with color, in organdie
and gingham effect. Easy to
make jabots and other styles of
neckwear, as we'll as trimming
for blouses, etc. Yard, CSC.
First Floor
Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Easter Has
Its Gifts
No Less Than
Christmas

TT you are in the habit Of
/ Easter giving. these will
prove acceptable, because
they are just as practical as
they are dainty. Real eco
nony in the buying, too.
Hudnut' Toilet Waters
(boxed), S1.O9.
Colgate's Toilet Waters
(boxed), 35c and Sl.00.
Colgate's Petite (for7 7z,:h chill;
dren), 40c. .ASSsSsl
Oakley's Extracts (boxed).
OaR1ey's Children's Sets
{boxed), 2Sc.
Colgate's Extracts (boxed),
SOC and 75C.
Tapestry Vanity Compacts
(single or double). 75c.
Co1gate's Florient Compact
(gold-plated case), $1.00.
Coty's Ta1cum Sprinkler
CAM, Sis.
size), $500.
Coty's Toilet Waters, $3.50
and 5000.
Cappi's Toilet Waters, S1.5o.
Cappi's Talcum Powder, z5c.
Cappi's Face Powder, $1.00.
Cappi's Lotion, $1.0o.
Toilet Niceties for
Every Day
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3
cakes, SSc.
Djerkiss Face Powder, &c.
Ponds Cold Cream, zSc and
42c.
Velour Powder Pads, 10c.
Jergen's Lotion, zSc.
Djer-kiss Compact, &c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Camisoles and
Princess Slips
Belong IN the Easter
Outfit

W ASH Satin and Crepe de
" Chine Camisoles with
strap and built-up shoulders;
navy, black, brown, flesh and
white; tailored and lace trim
med. $l.5O.
Radium and Crepe de Chine
Camisoles, with lace yokes or tai
lored models, $1.95.
Extra Size Camiso1es of Crepe
de Chine and Wash Satin; white,
flesh, navy and black. $1.50 and
$1.95.
Princess Slips of Fine Main
sock; lace-trimmed yokes back
and front; skirts finished with
lace or embroidery. $1.S0 to S2.95.
Princess Slips of Sateen, in
white and flesh; strap shoulder
and double-panel front. $l.95
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Unusual value at every
- price. Hats in SO many col
ors, shapes and sizes that the younger
set can revel in the fun of trying OH
many before selecting the right hat
for Easter. Trimmed and tailored
in many artistic styles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
DAUGHERTY PRIZE
 OUNCE, SAYS THE
 NEW YORK WORLD
No Sympathy for Man Who Tried to Tie Up Strikers With
 Court Orders.

The New oYrk "World" prints the following editorial rebuke> of Attor- ney General Daugherty:
 t There are few apologists for the Daugherty injunction. The resent ment of organized labor was to have been expected, but the railroad execu- tives are hardly less angry than the union leaders, although they are averse to talking for publication.
 On both sides 1t IS agreed that the Daugherty injunction has proved a serious and needless obstacle to the settlement of the strike.
 That sentiment, how9ver, relates only to the expediency of the partic- ular form of meddling which the Harding administration adopted after all other methods of meddling were exhausted. There is another aspect of the case which is still more i'm portant.
 "Congress when it enacted the transportation law refused by a ma iority vote to forbid strikes on the part of railroad employees, The issue was thoroughly debated and the legis- lative branch of the government took deliberate action The attorney gen. eral of the United States has now undertaken by restraining orders, to make a law through court action which Congress itself declined to make In this proceeding he has at- tempted to usurp the legislative pow CT.
 "There is something to be said for the propositoin that railroad em- ployes should not be permitted to strike, but there is nothing to be said in behalf of the activities of an at torney general who endeavors through a writ of injunctoin to enact laws that Congress in its best judgment refused to enact.
 MT Daugherty denounces the unions for claiming the right to die tate to the government but he claims that right for himself. He arrogates to himself the legislative power of Congress and creates a situation in which he and one other persona Congress definitely declined to do
 Nothing that the strike leaders ever attempted in the way of usurpa- ton equals the achievement of the attorney general himself, Nor could all the labor unions combined do SO much to bring the authority of the government into contempt as MT. Daugherty has managed to do by a single fat-witted achievement. He has given substance to every radical claim, no matter how extreme.
 If court proceedings are to be the last word in this indisturial dispute, it is a public misfortune that the pro- cess cannot be carried far enough to bring about the appointment of a re- sponsible guardian for MT. Harding s general"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
TEXTILE STRIKE IN
 RHODE ISLAND ENDS
Mills Restore Old Wage Scale and
 Workers Return to Work.

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept 15.-Five tile mills in this state restored on Monday the wage scale in effect be- fore the strike was called eight weeks ago. John O. Ames, secretary of the Lonsdale Company, announced that the old wage schedule would be returned immediately in the follow ing mills: The Lincoln B1eachery, Lincoln; the Ann and Hope Mills and Mill No. 4, Lonsdale; the Ashton Mill, Ashton; and the Berkeley Mill, Berk- eley
 This is the first announcement of wage increases in Rhode Island mills. Secretary Ames said plants in this state were merely following the lead ership of mills in Lawrence, Mass, Manchester, N. H., and other textile centers where the wage schedules nj effect last spring have been restored. Wages in the Lincoln Bleachery were cut Is per cent last January In other plants the reduction was 20 per cent. About 2,5oo hands are affected.
 Organizer John J. Thomas of the United Textile Workers, described the terms as favorable, and that the workers would return to their jobs as soon as the necessary arrange ments could be made. The five mills have always operated on the 48 hour week basis, and the question of hours does not enter into a settlement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
FRENZIED FINANCE .WRECKS ALTON ROAD
Watered Stock, Not Strike, Responsi-
 ble for Collapse and Receiver.

Chicago, Sept I5.-Staggering un- der it's load of watered stock, the Chicago & Alton railroad has been placed in the hands of a receiver and the government will now attempt to
 unravel the tangle that frenzied finance has goven around this railroad :, property. ;
 The public is told that striking railroad shop men are responsible. The strike has undoubtedly been a factor but 1t has served as a shield
 for the real reasons, as indicated by
 this Wall street dispatch:
 "The outstanding fact that has been known all along is that A1ton's cap
 ital account Is excessive in compar1-
 son with earning power even at the
 best"
 Interpreted in ordinary language
 overcapitalized and that the amount
 of watered stock exceeds the roads
 capacity to earn dividends even in the
 most prosperous years. The same dispatch further says:
 "Regardless of the expalnatory statement, emphasizing losses from the strike, the real reason, it was felt, lay in the plling up of defaulted cou- pons upon the $I6,ooo,ooo general mortgage 6 per cent bonds" Another dispatch stated that "while Wall street has been looking for , trouble 1t was not fully prepared for the receivership announcement" The road will now go through the usual process of squeezing the "water' out of the stock, with the small investor left high and dry. After this process is concluded the federal court will return the road to
 it's managers and the old routine of
 loot resumed, Practically every rail
 road in the country has gone through
 this process.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
Military Dictatorship Over Labor
 Sought By Harding Administration

than in the state courts The latter courts might aquit them if the evil dence was insufficient This is to be prevented if possible. The fact that there was an insuficiency of evil dence would not be so apt to worry federal judge, 1t is confidently con tended by the reactionaries.
 President Harding was accused by Representative Huddleston of using the pronoun "I" as a synonym for government in his message to con press. Therefore in analyzing the legislation intended 1t might be we'll to quote Representative Fess who, as "a recognized spokesman for the ad- mlnlstrat1on, on July 4 at Wellsville, Ohio, Said:s
 'We may be compelled to forbid by drastic legislation. any and all aliens from verbally assaulting our government on any occasion"
 / While the two bills are undoubt- edly to protect strike breakers they can, if they become laws, be used to persecute alien strikers.
 The bill presented by Senator Spencer, should 1t become a law, would inaugurate compulsory labor, otherwise involuntary servitude, and the bills purporting to be in the in terest of aliens would force the wage earners down until they become worse off than the peons of the Mexico of Diaz's day or the slaves before they were set free by the Civil War
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

surely follow if the bill becomes 8 law. Sectoin 4 Is as follows:
 "The President of the United States is hereby expressly author ized to use the marshals of the United States and their deputies to maintain the peace when DISTURB ED by the commission of such acts as are CREATED CRIMES in the preceding section; and should, in his judgment, the circumstances demand 1t, he is empowered to use the army and navy for the same purpose" All that will be necessary to cause the President to send the army or navy into a state is for some aliens to be disturbed" by the commission of an act by. someone else that might create a crime
 Representative Edmonds' bill (H. R. I2344) provides for the deporta- ton of aliens who participate in what are termed "riotous gatherings" and is strong evidence of the reac- tionary legislation which 1t Is being proposed to pass. In the eyes of the ing is "riotous gathering" and sees "red." When he passes a union
 
 he sees in him a fred" Therefore whenever a union meeting is being held to take vote on a strike the attorney general can call upon the President of the United States to send the army, the navy, if possible, into the district where somebody is "disturbed" and fears that someone will create a "crime" by asking for higher wages and better working conditions.
 When a strike is threatened the attorney general in the Kellogg bill is authorized to go into a. state and apply for an injunction in the federal court in that state. The idea behind the bill Is that state courts are more human and therefore not as antagon- istic to labor as the federal courts. Therefore the punishing of aliens who are on strike or aliens who attack strike breakers can be more satis- factori1y done in the federal courts
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
MINERS TREASURY
 ATTRACTS BOSSES

Washington, Sept. I5.-Coa1 com panies that were plaintiffs in the Coronado case are dissatisfied with that decision and have asked the United States supreme court to re- hear the case.
 The lower courts held that the United Mine Workers were liable for damages that approximated three quarters of million of dollars. The supreme court held that while trade union can be sued for damages, the United Mine Wirkers is not liable in this case because the Arkansas strike was local affair and not connected with the international union of mine workers.
 , The decision destroyed the hope of anti-unionists and their attorneys of reaching into the treasury of the mine workers and now they call on the supreme court to rehear the, case.
 The attorneys boldly charge fhe court with essential mistakes and misrepresentation of the facts" and insist that if they start a new suit against the Arkansas miners, as held by the. United States supreme court, the coal companies will be exposed to delay and further expense. To avoid this they see mo reason why the decision against the United Mine Workers should not be reversed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
By w. C. ROBERTS, Chairman, A. F. of L. Legislative
 Committee

Three bills now before congress are so reactionary and drastic in their nature that opposition to them is growing at a rapid rate. The titles of the bills should read:
 Providing for compelling work
 men to work against their will,
 othedwise< to establish compul-
 sory labor.
 Providing for the deportation
 of aliens (and their families)
 who participate in union meetings
 which many call strikes and flor
 other purposes"
 Providing for the eradication
 of all state lines by permitting ' the federal courts to enforce al
 legged treaty rights of aliens by
 force of bullets, bayonets and
 16-inch naval guns if necessary.
 Senator Spencer is the author of the compulsory labor bill (S. 388o). He proposes that "court of con ciliation' shall be appointed by the President to be confirmed by the senate which will have all the powers of federal court. It can meet any where in the United States it may choose or the President send it. It shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine controversies or disputes affecting the operation of interstate commerce All other acts in conflict would be repealed This would elim- mate the Railroad Labor Board and provide the necessary "teeth" to pun ish labor that are absent in the law creating the labor board.
 Senator Spencer has issued an ul timatum to Labor. He says:
 "If Labor does not take my bill 1t will have to take some other bill that proposes to stop strikes which may be worse in it's provisions"
 This does not seem possible.
 Senator Kellogg is responsible for one of the bills (S. 1o43) that pro poses to wipe out state rights and all state laws concerning foreigners by giving jurisdiction over them to the federal courts The bill provides that the attorney general will be in the name and on be- half of the United States to file a bill in equity in the proper district court of the United States against any person or persons threatening to violate any right of a citizen or sub iect of foreign country under any treaty between the United States and SuCn 1O1e1SH country, lllS pIONlSlOL shall apply to acts threatened by state officers under the alleged justi- fcation of law of the legislature of the state in which state such acts are to be committed"
 The proposed law undoubtedly would make ineffective the laws of California against Japanese land ownership and other laws passed by the various states for the protection of American citizens against aliens. It should be remembered that Presi- dent Wilson sent MT. Bryan, who was then Secretary of State, to Cali fornia to protest against the passage of the anti-Japanese land-owning law.
 Sectoin 4 directs attention to the seriousness of the intention of the frarners of the bill. It would give the right to the President to violate | one of the most cherished guaran- tees of the federal constitution. It is only necessary to read it to be mortified at the results which will