davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

ant to an order of the Probate court
of Idaho county, Idaho, made Decem-
Der 80 1921. / will sell, on or after
the 18th day of January, 1923, the
following described real estate and all
the interest Of the estate of r. Ander-
son, deceased, therein; that / will
receive bids and offers in writing.
which may be left at the law offices
of b. Anger, attorney for the under
signed, at GrangevilIe, Idaho
The terms Of sale are cash upon
confirmation of sale or in case of cred
it; at least 10 percent must be paid
in cash; and the balance within one
year with interest at seven per cent
secured by mortgage of the premis-
es purchased. Bids and offers must
be accompanied by at least ten per
cent of the amount bid, and may be
for all or part of said real estate. Any
and all bids may be rejected The real
estate ordered to be sold is:
An undivided one-half of the North
west quarter of section p, township
81 north, range 4 east B. NJ.
An undivided one-half of Lot 81 and
IS, Block 10, Original Town of Sites
Lots IL, u, 10 and the North Half
of ID, in Block 10, Original Town of
Sites.
All the above property being in Ida
ho county.
Dated this Dist day of December,
1929.
J. B. LEEPER
with the will annexed
of the estate of r. Anderson, de-
ceased.
First publication: December 81, 1922.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

not been prosperous, and as the farm
err, the stockman and the miner have
suffered, so, also, has the business man
| But conditions look better. Fictitious
values have disappeared; things are
getting on a more firm basis, following
the initiation Of the war period.
Prices of what the farmer and the
stockman have to sell are tending to
increase; operation costs are being re-
duced, and in the coming year there
CLEANS new light, pointing the way
TO better times.
Quiet remembering the difficulties
that have confronted every form of
business in Idaho county during the
last few years, the situation here is
indeed a pleasant and comfortable one,
compared with conditions which exist
in many parts Of the United States,
where communities are bitterly divided,
and individuals are daily living in fear
that they will be killed by opposing
factions.
Take the case of Herrin, III for ex-
ample, where union miners are being
tried in court for murders of scores of
strike-breakers last summer, and where
witnesses against the alleged murderers
are being inundated, and threatened
with death.
Then, down to the little town of Mer
Rouge, in northeastern Louisiana.
Here the townspeople and the country
folk for miles around are bitterly ar
aligned in two camps, each faction tot
ne guns, for its own defense in case
If an outbreak-all because last sum-
ner a mob of masked men captured
md flogged a group of men, killed two t
# the number, bound their bodies with /
wire and threw them into a lake.
Stirring up such trouble as exists i
t Herrin and Mer Rouge, with muir r
ers, threats and gun-toting, on b
ceount of labor, religious racial or 9
ersOnal antipathy, is not only IMAM
rican but harks back to the days of 4
arbarism. Tt is a disgrace to civil
ed mankind in free America. Thank
cd, Idaho has been free from this
)rt of terrorism since the outbreak In N
ouer d. Alene mining district a num-
err of years ago.
If Idaho county people have not u
we'd in confinement during the last ii
ear, they at least have lived in peace, al
nd in security for their lives and b'
'mes. Idaho people have not been p'
enaced by wild mobs of outlaws. f.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION To APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application to
the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, Idaho, at
the next regular session of the board,
in January, 1923, for the appointment
of three regular deputies, and such
extra clerical assistance as the bust
ness of the office will from time TO
time require for the proper discharge
of the duties of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and Ex-Officio Auditor
and Recorder of Idaho County, Idaho.
HENRY TELCHER.
Clerk of the District Court and
FIX Officio Auditor and Recorder. 3O-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as provided by law, will
apply to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho conn.
ty, state of Idaho, at their next regu-
lar meeting in January, 1923. for one
regular deputy to assist in the dis
charge of the duties of county super.
lntendent of public instruction, such
assistance being necessary to proper
~ conduct said office.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this
18th day of December, 1922.
eta M. ARNOLD.
County superintendent of public in
struction elect. 30-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPIJTTES


Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned assessor-elect of
Idaho county will apply to the Honor
able Board of County Commissioners
at the next regular meeting of said
board, in January, 1923, for the ap.
pointment of one regular office depu-
ty, such additional office deputies as
from time to time may be needed,
and such field deputies at assessing
time as the business of the office may
require, the appointment of said dep
uties being necessary to the proper
discharge of the duties of the office
of assessor.
Daeed at Grangeville, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, this 4th day of December,
1922.
WILLIAM INGRAM,
Assessor-elect of Idaho county, state
of Idaho. 30-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

TO whom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as provided by law, will
apply to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho coun-
ty, state of Idaho, at their regular
January, 1923 session, for one regular
deputy and necessary additional
assistance during the tax collecting
periods, to assist in the performance
of the duties of the office of treasurer
and ex-officio tax collector, and such
assistance being necessary 10 properly
conduct the same.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Dec.
5, 1922.
OTIE L. CONE,
County treasurer and ex-officio tax
collector. 3O-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

To whom it may concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned sheriff-elect of Idaho
county will apply to the Honorable
Board Of County Commissioners, at
their next regular session in January,
1923, for the appointment of two reg
ular deputies in the sheriff's office
and for the right to employ such adj
ditional deputies as an emergency may
require, the services of said deputies
being necessary to the proper dis
charge of the duties of the office of
sheriff of Idaho county.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this
4th day of December, 1929.
w. H. ELLER,
Sheriff-elect of Idaho county, state
of Idaho. 3O-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ALE.
ETING.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual Meeting of the stockholders Of
the INLAND ABSTRACT COM
PANY will be held at the office of the
Company in Grangeville, Idaho, on
Saturday, the 9th day of January,
1928, at the hour of two clock P. NJ.
AT such meeting there will be IL
'cted board of five directors to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Char.
les r. Hanson, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Conrt
made on December 18th, 1922. notice
is hereby given that Friday,-the 5tb
day of January, 1923, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, at the courtroom
OF said Court, in the City of Grange.
vile, Idaho, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
VIII Of said Charles R. Hanson. dc.
ceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Ethel V. Hanson for the issn.
anee to her of Letters Testamentarv.
when and where any erson interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated December 18th, 1922.
j. z. Byron, Ex-officio Clerk.
n. Taylor, Attorney for Petitioner
31-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
THE OLD YEAR

The old year that win soon end has
not been a particularly favorable year
for Idaho county. Agriculture and
stock raising, as well as mining, have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

erve for the ensuing year, and such
other business transacted as shall
come before the meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
25 YEARS AGO


(Jan. Z, 1889
The edict has gone forth that the
maximum penalty shall be imposed up
on all lawbreakers within the city
limits of the village of Grangeville.
Married-At Grangevillie, idaho,
Dec, 80, 1887, by Rev. T. D. Lewis, Mr..
Rudolph Otto and Miss Martha Elliot
both of Whitebird, this county.
Tit children of Asa Jones are aft
licted with chicken pox.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt Recommends
Chamberlain Tablets

Chamberlain s Tablets
at have frequently used Chamber
lain g Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. l
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak a word in praise of them, J"
writes Mrs. Laura M. Hoyt, Rochport,
N. Y. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files.
s5 YEARS AGO

GAM o, 1889
I'VE take coyote and all bounty
scalps on subscription to the F. P.
Sixty-three students are enrolled at
the academy.
The year 1888 promises to be highly
successful one for the county and ter
ritory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-28

Dated December 81, 1922.
R. PFlhpl
Ss'nsq
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Good Luck Is Seen
 in StOrk's Arrival

OSAKA, July 22.-A. stork a real not the fabled one-recently- arrived in Osaka. In fact he made several visits and the people as a result be- lieve that they are in for year of good luck. The visitor came first on June 12 and remained for twenty five minutes on the roof of business building solemly looking down on a curious crowd that had gathered to watch him. On June 18th he spent nearly an hour on the roof of the pre- fectual assembly hall in the same con templative attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Fights for Legal Right to Wed His
 Own Half Sister
Love Undaunted by Taboos of Law and Moralists
 Seeks Happiness

LOS ANGELES, July p. = The strangest indictment under the Mann act has fallen upon Eufemio SahdaIa 27, and Genevieve, z, his half-sister whom he wishes to marry.
 Theirs is love undaunted by taboos of the prophets, edicts of law. or warning of some of the great Greek tragedies based on the affec- tion of blood relatives.
 The offense charged is technical only, the two having admitted cross ing the continent together for the purpose of marriage in Los Angeles, purpose abhorrent to the law. They were arrested at the instance of Genevieve's mother, prominent in San Domingo.
 Kinship is through the father, now dead, the girls mother being his second wife. The family stock is Assyrian, though Sahdala is Ameri- can born and was until recently a stock broker in New York. He is rated wealthy.
 Sahdala told me the singular story of legally forbidden love, while his half-sister, an artist and strikingly handsome, smiled approval
 We grew up together in San Do mingo," said he During childhod we were inseparable and thought our regard merely brother-and-sister af- lection. I came to New York sent for Genevieve, when she was z, and put her in a religious institution at Morristown, N. J., fer an educa- tion.
 "Six years later she went home much, and began to understand that loved her in different way. She, too, was aware of this.
 "I felt at first this was wrong. But my own father had welded his cousin and among our people inter- marriage of blood relatives is not frowned upon.
 'T consulted the Bible for prece- dent as we'll as scientific books based on modern research, delvingl into every source that might guide me alright.
 Decides Wedding Is Right
 "I concluded I had both moral and biological authority for the step Il contemplated. Then l wrote Gene vieve of my great love and found she had long held the same for me. asked her to join me in New York.
 From there we came together toI Los Angeles. And here we are tol defend ourselves against what wei did not know was legally question able-ready and eager to wed when these troubles have ben cleared away.
 Abraham married his half sister Sarah, case similar to our own.
 Laws against intermarriage are founded on unsound knowledge. Ii shall go into this thoroughly when our case comes up. Morally we have not transgressed, and we are un- 
 The two are out on bail and have retained an imposing array of attor- neys to fight for the right to wed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

ened in earnest and a combined as- sault is expected shortly. The Free Staters also have occupied Tulla- moore where they were received with enthusiasm and popular rejoicing. They now dominate Kings County.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
AUSTRIAN GROWN HAS BEEN STOLEN
Diamond and Ruby-Studded Crown of Priceless
 Value Disappears

NEW YORK, July 22.-The dia- mond and ruby-studded crown of the Hapsburgs, former rulers of Austria Hungary. has been stolen from the Spanish consulate in Vienna where it was placed for safe-keeping after the revolution began, it became known to day.
 Count de Korwin Sokolowski. Aus trian aviator. who carried the diadem from a convent to the consulate in the first days of the revolution, has been summoned to Paris. He sailed last Saturday on La Savoie to join in a hunt for the jewels in Vienna. Bar , celona, Paris and possibly Moscow
 Baron RadowitZ, a German noble man who spent several days last May with the former German kaiser in Doorn and is close friend of Skol- owski, today admitted the crown had been stolen.
 Sokolowski was a noted Austrian flier during the war When the flaps burg house. to which he is related, | fell, he took several members of the | royal family out of Vienna by airplane | The Archduchess Blanca of Austria, | a princess of Bourbon, now living in ! Paris incognito, then told the count that the imperial crown was hidden in convent near Vienna and delegat- ed him to get it safely away.
 The count visited the convent, claimed the crown and flew with it to the consulate. There he obtained a receipt in the name of a friend, fear ing efforts of revolutionists to locate the diadem. The receipt was sent to the friend with careful instructions not to claim the crown until he had received orders and Sokolowski went to London.
 Two months ago. German and Aus trian royalists were notified by under ground, that the receipt had been pre- sented to the consulate and the crown removed. But the receipt was not presented by Sokolowski's friend, and he has no recollection of it's disappear ance. It is believed it was either lost
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
REED DENIES HE
 FOUGHT WILSON
My Only Boss Is People of Missouri, He Says in
 Campaign Speeches

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July o. United States Senator James A. Reed says he has never fought Former President Wilson. He has been telling his audi ences this in his campaign for renom. fnation at the August 1 primary cleo. tiOn in this state.
 His opponent, Breckinbridge Long, third assistant secretary of state in the Wilson administration, on the other hand, has been referring to the fact that Reed was read out of the party by the 1920 Democratic state convention because of his attitude to- wards the former president
 Outside of telling his audiences not to allow outsiders" to instruct them how to vote, Senator Reed has but infreGuently referred to the letters MT. Wilson sent into Missouri urging Reeds defeat.
 Guided By People
 In asserting he has not fought Will son, Reed has emphasized that his ac- tions in the senate were guided by what he believed the wishes of his constituents in Missouri.
 My only boss is the people of this great state" the senator has been tell ing his audiences, then, with a grin, adding. "and my wife"
 Mir. Long says he is content to let the forthcoming primary decide whether Reed was correct in his con- struction of the wishes of Missouri Democrats.
 Long has the support of the drys, while Reed has been fought vigorous ly by the prohibition element, and a certain contingent of women voters for his stand on the suffrage question.
 The Reed-Long fight has overshad- owed every other contest. Robert l. Young of St. Joseph also is seeking the nomination, but he has not been an active campaign.
 Never Lost a Fioht
 T have never lost fight, and am confident I shall not lose this one" Mir, Reed states in campaign speeches
 Breekinridge Long. his opponent. third assistant secretary of state in the Wilson administration, likewise, is every bit as confident of victory, | and says the Democrats of Missouri will reassert their confidence in the leadership of Woodrow Wilson and Ai" POiiNiOo 1%OilS pIdllOTuu.
 Reed has been denying vigorously before his campaign audiences, charg es of party irregularity made against | 1im. q never strayed from the path. | but have been the real Democrat all | along," he emphasizes.. "A rubber stamp senator is not a representative | 'f the people,"
 Only infrequently has Reed referred | ,o the letters MT. Wilson sent into Missouri. urging his defeat, one of | which denounced the senator as a 1 'marplot" !" Tffe senator has dismiss sd this phase of opposition with the assertion. q have never fought the president" and advising his audiences lot to allow outsiders to tell them low to vote"
 Large groups of women voters have been waging a crusade against the senator for his opposition to suffrage md the maternity bill; while certain 'ther groups of women have rallied o his support. The drys are fighting Jim vigorously.
 The Long forces have been empha- ic in denying Reeds assertion that le did not fight Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Movie Machine Is
 Made on Plantation

BOSTON. July PA parallel to the Rohdes scholarships is seen in the establishment, through the As sociated Harvard Clubs, of Agen- tina and one from Mexico.
 Te Harvard men at Buenos Aires already have selected their scholar ship holder. One of the members found recently in the country in the northern part of Argentina. which is devoted partly to sugar plantations, two young brothers of English descent named Beale. one of whom was 19 years old and the other r. The elder Beale had made moving picture camera out of teh crude material that he could pick up locally and then had made for himself a projector. It is said that the pictures produced were just as good as those shown in any sinema house in Argentina.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
RADIO-EQUIPPED CLUB CAR ON NEW YORK. .BuFFALo
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS

ENROUTE TO BUFFALO, July 22 Hardened salesmen and veteran travellers are making their last stand against the invasion by women oi their hitherto sacred domain
 But it is losing fight.
 Mile minute radio is busting them from the club car.
 The Lackawanna started it last May. The company equipped two of it's fastest trains running between New York and Buffalo to receive daily radio programs in the club car. Other roads followed.
 "At first" says A. J. Ruben of the Lackawanna, "the women were a bit shy. But curiosity soon got the bet ter of them and they invaded the club car.
 Most of the men tok it graciously. Some resented the intrusion"
 But the men kept on smoking and some of the flapers joined them. And now-it is a rare occa- sion when there aren't any women in the car while the radio concerts are going on.
 What They Say
 Do they like it?
 Here are remarks gathered at ran dom from passengers on this train:
 Miss Alice Heimenz, Buffalo: It's simply wonderful! Not only the radio but the idea of sitting in this car with the men smoking, and every thing"
 Mrs T. F. Barnes, Scranton, Pa: Nothing I ever heard has impressed me as much. Just think of getting beautiful music out of the air while
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Brands Existence in Soviet Nation As Great
 Terrible Nightmare" That Grows Worse
Lenin Says Unknown Author One Sincere Man Among
 Bolsheviki

CLEVELAND, July 22.-In extrem- tues of starvation, Russia has sunk 10 cannibalism, according to a letter received in this city by friend of l.. A. Trofimoy, a Russian resident here. The friend, fearing the Reds. refuses 10 allow his name to be made public.
 Stories so horrible as to challenge belief are in the letter-stories of mothers killing, cooking and eating their children; of dead bodies rotting in the streets; of a hopeless, despair ing nation.
 The letter, smuggled past the strict mail censorship in possession of a mu- tual friend leaving Russia, brands life III the soviet nation as "a terrible
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Free State Forces
 Occupy Irish City

DUBLIN, July 21-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Limerick is complete ly in possession of the Free State forces, it is officially announced but no details of the final engagement with the irregular troops are given.
 With Limerick and Waterford in the hands of the national forces, the attack on this line now has been OF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

tcontinued on Page Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Trauel 800 Miles At $1.35 q Piece
 10 Tour Europe
Five College Youths Put New Wrinkle in Hobodom
 With Old Auto

WASHINGTON, July 22. - Eight hundred miles of hard overland travel for $1.95 is a record that smacks of the fishy, but is the ac- tual feat accomplished by five enter prising Aperican college boys seek ing adventure in foreign lands.
 They are w. J. Ash, Russell Ragan. F. J. Salvage and R. P Cushwa, of Indianapolis, and G. w. Stasand, of Harvey, H., all students of Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind, who are intent on showing how far resource full young Americans can travel without money.
 Their arrival in Washington re-
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Sink to Cannibaism Says Letter SmuggLed to U. s
Hangs 24O Feet to
 Paint Scenic View

TACOMA, Wash, July 22.-Motor- ists passing over the highway bridge at Fairfax have been sur prised to see woman dangling in the air 240 feet above the Carbon river and buisly painting the span. The woman is Mrs. Wilma Saun- ders, wife of the painter who took the contract to paint the bridge, and she worked side by side with him during the progress of the dan gerous work. Mrs. Saunders de clares she was never dizzy in her life and that she can work as read fly in the air as on solid ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

or stolen in Paris.
 According to Baron Radowitz, the crown is not of great intrinsic value, but historically it is priceless. Arch duchess Blanca decided to make pub lie news of the theft so that collectors would be warned against purchasing if
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

train is speeding through a tun- nell"
 Miss Marguerite Ruggles, Buffalo: q can scarcely keep my feet still when I hear that dance tune. It's better than phonograph-and lots more fun.''