davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate If
Flola e. Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
Flora E. Johnson, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
18th day of December, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO
exhibit them to me Cor
allowance at my place of bust
ness at Golden, Idaho, or at the
office of M. Reese Hattabaugh, 1T
Grangeville, Idaho, within four months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 31st day of January,
1922.
A. s. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, attorney for
Administrator, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, February 2.
1922. ssI
Box stationery at the Fr,e Press
office, soc. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Tt
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the seere-
lions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its good quail
ties. Try it when you have cough
or cold. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

Box stationery at the Fr,e Press
Office, soc. advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
1.-THE LITTLE MINISTER"
LAST TIME TONIGHT

Betty Compson, dainty Paramount
star whose first stellar vehicle, AT
the End Of the World" created a
profound impression here some
weeks ago, has scored again. Her
newest Paramount picture, THE Lit
tie Minister in which she is seen
as Lady Babbie, was shown with ex-
ceptional success at the Coliseum
again last night. She vested the
Babbie of Sir James NJ. Barrie's Gre
alton with a fervor and winsomeness
that caught the spectators instant
ly. There are many thrilling mo-
ments in the action and these tend
to make the presentation extremely
enjoyable. The production by Pen
rhyn Stanlaws is worthy of the high
est praise as is also, the support
rendered the star by such players
as George Hackathorne, Edwin Stew
ems and Nigel Barrie.
There is only one show of this
production. An orchestra concert is
givcn from 7 to 8 O'Clock tonight;
there is weekly and comedy; Jane
Pagan sings two selections, then
"The Little Minister" is presented.
The show is finished about 10: 20
O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
HACK PAY" HOLIDAY
ATTRACTION AT COLISEUM

saena owen, whose performance in
The Woman God Changed" has been
aes2r. ped as one of the finest ex-
,toel,rp dramatic acting ever seen
.racia1 picturcs, again has the
NO n Back Pay" new
= aoaut picture created by Cos,
tar roductions coming to the
eei.se day and Monday nights,
two shows each night. The story
was written by Fannie Hurst.
In THE Woman God Changed.
Miss Owen depicted woman who
from the start was bad and who
gradually comes, through hard exper-
fence. to see the light of righteous
ness and clean living. In Back
Pay" she has once more a role in
which she is first seen as an I'M
sophisticated country girl who is
later plunged into the vortex of New
York's widest life.
AS Hester Bevins, Miss Owen un-
dergoes moral breaking down, but
shining through the mask OF her
gayety is faint longing for the up
right simple life she had led in her
small town home.
Playing opposite Miss Owen is
Matt Moore, well remembered for his
parts in Straight Is the Way" and
1.-THE Passionate Pilgrim" Mr.. Moore
in the character of Jerry Newcombe
is the plain. straightforward coun
try boy who loves Hester in spite
of her rejection of him, in spite Of
her leaving the town, where they
five and in spite of the life she sub
sequently leads. 1t is Jerry's un
dying love for Hester that is the
keynote of the dramatic story Of
"Back Pay"
There will be the usual concert by
the orchestra from Z to 1880 each
night; a Burton Holmes travelogue
will be shown, and Jane Pagan will
give a now Christmas carol and also
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
"LADY FROM LONGACRE"
LAST TIME TONIGHT

The story of "The Lady From
Longacre" has action in abundance,
and not little mystery. This Fox
photoplay opened at the Palace The
alter last night, and judging from the
enthusiasm expressed by the audi
ence, it scored an emphatic success.
William Russell, the star, appears
as Sir Anthony. and there isn't a
moment that TONY" as he prefers
to be known, doesn't hold his audi
ence's wrapt attention.
The story is that Of a "scapegrace"
lord TONY" (William RusselD finds
adventure galore when he rescues
from conspirators a Princess who
has fled from her kingdom and ex-
citement follows excitement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
The Little Grey Home in the West
"WHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
AT PALACE TOMORROW

Manager Spickctt says: las
Christmas comes but once year, we
feel that all will appreciate our ef-
forts in presenting the Christmas bill
we have prepared Our Pathe Re
view with its colorcd pictures,
scenic travels and slow motion
stunts are always entertaining. The
Topics of the Day are smile produc-
ers. We again present four acts OF
Vod-a-vil which consists of Ben Has
sans troupe of acrobats; Wickman.
the famous clay modeller; Jerry, the
trick mule animal novelty, and Cut
Ter & Brcds, burlesquc boxers. These
acts are chosen from the Orpheum
and Pantages circuits and are as en-
The main feature is Zane Grey's pop
ular story, When Romance Rides,
and is taken from tic novel Wild
fire. which was made famous on the
speaking stage by the American
beauty, Lillian Russell. It's the most
thrilling of motion pictures, with &C
ton only pausing for laughs and the
heart grip of wonderful love story
that every woman would like for
her very own.
Gas an added attraction we will
present for the first time in Juneau
w. G. Culver, a baritone vocalist,
who will be heard in two solos. To
round out this bill, a two-reel Sun
shine comedy, Love & War H. j.
Brasfield, director of the Palace Or
chcstra, has arranged special music
for this occasion and the orchestra
will be heard through both shows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACkACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
couch" from a sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub, and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
FREE MATINEE FOR
CHILDREN AT PALACE

The management of the Palace
Theater will give a Christmas pres
ent to all children Tuesday after
noon, between the age of 5 years and
16 years. This present is free
matinee of Cardigan" which will
also be presented for three nights
next week, Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. However, the special
matinee Tuesday is free for the chill
dren between the above ages.
Cardigan" tells the most thrilling
tale of the most wonderful thing that
ever happened in American history.
1t is from the we'll known historical
novel by Robert w Chambers, Amer
ica's favorite novelist, and was made
on the exact spots where history
was written. The picture is the first
real 100 per cent American historical
motion picture ever made.
1t opens in Northern Johnstown,
New York, two years before the
Revolution, with the love story of
young Irish boy. an unwilling subject
Of the tyrant English king, and the
ward of the English governor. The
love affair of the youngsters creates
an enmity which blossoms forth into
the firing of the first shot for world
independence-an accurate historical
fact, as recorded in the history books
of the United States.
Young Cardigan is torn asunder
from his young love and through
fighting to regain her respect and
confidence he is almost burned at
the stake, having been accused of
triple murder. He is released,
however, when Thea truth becomes
known, and. it is then that he learns
of the perfidy of Captain William
Butler, the arch villain who later be-
came as dcspiscd as did Benedict
Arnold, the traitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLfSEUM-6etty Compson In "The
Little Minister"
PALACE-WiIliam Russell in 1.-The
Lady Of Long Acre." a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-Seena Owens and Matt
Moore In Back Pay"
PALACE-"When Romance Rides"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

The distribution nohward Alaska
chaonged little during the The high area
noted little south
ward the its
Aeutian Dutch
Harder the Pacific
coast from northward prevail all
sections
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-23

Special prices on our entire line
of furs for this week. Goldstein's
Emporium. adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
La Toilette Faces Stormy
BGrrnge Of Administration

mer member of the State Senate. APP
pears to be the moist likely candi-
date against Governor Blaine. He
ran in 1918 and 1920 and came with
in a few thousand votes of the nomi-
nation, but in addition to having the
Progressives against him, he will be
bitterly opposed by a ''Stalwart'' fac
ton led by former Governor Phillip.
Attorney General Survives.
Attorney-G General William ]. Nor
gan, the only stalwart on the State
ticket to survive the La Toilette land
slide in the 1920 primaries, will be
will have a strong opponent in Her
man l.. Ekern, former State Insurance
Commissioner and ez7Speaker of the
Assembly.
The issues of the Wisconsin cam
paign differ from those of any other
State in the country. Through nearly
forty years of campaigning Bob"
La Toilette has interested the people
sin folk this year will be tussling
with State and Federal taxes, the
railroad question and the tariff
Governor Blaine recently called
to enact laws removing the secrecy
restriction on income tax returns,
similar to the amendment which La
Toilette put through the Senate with
Toilette amendment died in confer
ence, and Blaine's bills were beaten
by the Legislature, but the Senator
and the Governor will take the issue
to the people in the September pri-
maries.
La Toilette has been fighting for
two years for repeal of the Esch-
Gum minis Railroad law OF 1920. and
he will make that subject, a domi-
nant issue in his campaign. Joseph
ID. Peck was elected as a La. Fol-
lette Progressive from the Seventh
District, in 1920, on the railroad is
sue. decisively defeating John J. Esch
joint author of the Esch-Cummins
law, whom President Harding sub
sequently named to the Interstate
Commence mmission over La Fol-
lette's priest.
Newberry Case to Figure.
The NeWberry case and the Four
Power Pacific Treaty likewise will
figure prominently in the Wisconsin
campaign. La Toilette broke with
the Administration on both of these
matters. He has indicated that he
will move to reopen the Newberry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Crutcher Only
American In
Far Off Spot

Trebizend, April 22 - The only
Representative of the United States
in this faT-Of corner of Asia Minor
is James H. Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, who manages to keep mod
erateIy busy by attending to his du-
ties as DireC- or of the Near East Re
lief, American Consul. trade con-
bitrator. interpreter. boundary COM
missioner, political advisor, art critic
and several other odd jobs which
he couldn't recall when seen by the
correspondent.
Jimmie Crutcher, as he is known
alike to Turks. Armenians and
Greeks, actually has no official posi-
ton under the United States govern
nent for rs post is within the ter
ritorGes Of tLe KemalIst government
of Asiatic Turkey. for which America
has no. approved diplomatic repre-
Near East Relief, Jimmie" occupies
the old American Consulate building
from which the Stars and Stripes
wave over his head and long lines
of framed CrayOn portraits of Amerf-
can presidents, from Washington to
the be-pantalooned and gaily-clad Wis
itors who constantly seek advice from
the best friend they have ever
knOwn-he who feeds them.
He is the only foreigner in town,
for the representatives of other DOW
ers are not yet welcomed in Asiatic
Turkey, probably because of a feeling
that they have too many political
axes to grind. An American, how
ever, is looked UP to here as he is in
every part of the near East, and
Jimmie" Crutcher even carries this
mOtorman and conductor oft he lunch
wagon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
DANCING FOUND TO
BE AID BY PASTOR

New York, April Elf your
church is on the decline, intereS, Is
dwindling and attendance is falling
OF let the choir take up dan.lng be-
sides singinS-your church Will then
come back
That's the recipe that worked r2r
the Rev. DIR. Harry Knight Miller,
psychologist and pastor of the Han
son Place Methodist church In Brook
lyn.
Four years ago he went into the
put pit ut Hanson place with a rev
ideas Of his own: today he mas TN
largest choir of any Protestant church
IN America-225 voices: ana the cholr
is not all that grew The s. O r. sign
is frequently employed to tell the
world that not over 1,5Oo can hear
that choir and DR.. Miller at one time.
My theory is that the church
should minister to every want OF the
Individual. physical. mental, spiritual,
and to the play instinct. which Is just
as important as any he says
Church members or not, the young
people are COINS to dance, so why not
permit it, We don't encourage jazz,
I like good music, and our choir does,
and at our dances the young people
get along srplendidly, dancing to really
good dance music.
THE social gatherings of the choir
have been Cargely responsible fer Its
remarkable growth"
Dr. Miller had studied the phychol-
ogv of the crowd and has put 1t to use
cialized amusement 31peals to every
point of human in crest and that re-
ligion deals largely with distractions.
specuIatioES and theories void OF
meaning TO the average man. There
was nothing wroIsg with religion he
has concluded, but some Of its forms
OF PRONUNCIATION are bit musty, he
believes.
Our pe1ple are going to shows" he
continued. land that's all right if the
shows are all right Later on 1 plan
to act as dramatic reviewer for my
congregation. I'll find out what
Thows are good I'D what aren't. Then
/ MAY issue. perhaps weekly a white
list TO guide our members to the right
shows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

So reasonable, will mothers
say when they see these cute
"Panty" Dresses. Made of
sturdy Bingham and Cham
bray, in neat two tone plaid
white. Just the kind Of a DIRE
tie tots to play around in, siz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

State and is certain to produce a con-
test of unequalled local bitterness
and of unrivalled national interest.
The Administration forces, allied
with the "stalwart'' forces within the
State, have enlisted behind an organ
ization known as the Committee of
Forty-four- This body, with four
representatives in each Congressional
district, has been at work for months
in preparation for a convention to be
held at Milwaukee early in June. At
the field, with anti-La Toilette candi-
dates for Senator, Governor and the
balance of the State offices.
Behind the Committee of Forty
four are all the ultra-conservative
forces of the State, united in their
dislike of La Toilette and the policies
he has championed at Madison and
at Washington. Senator Lenroot is
ganiEation, and he will take the
stump this Summer for it's candidates.
The committee has opened pretentious
headquarters at Milwaukee, under the
direction of State Senator George B.
Skogmo, and workers are being sent
out to every precinct in the State to
SOW seeds which the committee hopes
to reap in the form of votes in the
September primaries. The La Fol-
lette men, under Governor Blaine, al
ready have made the charge that the
committee is adopting the methods
which were in vogue in Michigan in
1910 ana CnaL the SIaIWdTLS are
preparing to 'Newberryize' Wiscon-
sin.
Agreed Upon Ticket.
The La Toilette forces agreed up
on a ticket last month at Madison,
when Senator La Toilette met in con-
ference with Governor Blaine and
other progressive leaders. The La
Toilette ticket consists of Governor
Blaine for reelection; Lieutenant
Governor George F. Comings for re-
election; Herman L. Ekern for Attor-
ney-General, and Fred Zimmerman
for Secretary of State. Sol Levitan
probably will be endorsed later fol-
State Treasurer.
This is the first time for years that
the La Toilette men have been united
behind one candidate for each of the
important State offices, and that fact
is said to be worrying the Committee
of F'orty-two. To meet the situation
the committee is raising q cry against
"One-man rule" in an effort to dis
rupt the harmony in the ranks of the
enemy
So far the committee has given nc
intimation of the candidates it will
name to oppose the La Toilette
slate. Former Governor Phillip and
Guy D. Golf assistant to the Attor-
nev-Genera) have been asked to run
for the Senate against La Toilette
but both have definitely declined
State officials of the American Legion
have also been approached, but have
refused to back q candidate against
La Toilette.
Roy F. wilcox, of Eau Claire. for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Observation-Disclosures

which controls all tariff and taxation
measures. The spectre of La Toilette
standing ready to assume the chair
manship of either of these commit
tees is enough to throw the stand
pat" element in the Senate into
state of panic.
LaFoIIette Still Vigorous.
The regulars know that If La
Toilette can be beaten this year they
Will avert this danger. But Battling
Bob" has been victorious in thEse
campaigns for the Lower House,
three for Governor and three for the
Senate. and not since 1890. when he
went down with the entire Republi-
can ticket in the Democrat landslide
of that year, as a candidate for Con-
gress, has he been defeated in a pop
ular primary or election. The Sena-
tor is still vigorous and aggressive.
and his many political enemies are
not cheerful at the prospect of his
appearance on the stump. where he
has been a figure of unique power
and effectiveness for years.
The racial groups in Wisconsin are
not SO important politically as is gen.
orally assumed. La Toilette has never
carried Milwaukee, and none of his
candidates has ever carried it because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
TOY MAKING
REBUILDS SHELL
SHOCKED VETS

washingto on, April 22-Shell-shock-
ed war veterans can be cured by put
ting them to work making toys.
So declares Edward G.. McCandish'
a war veteran himself and well known
as a portrait painter and illustrator
of children's books, who has formed
such a class at the st. Elizabeth's
hospital here.
This method of curing afflicted
veterans, the expounder of the theory
AYERS, tends to develop the initiative
of the patient. usually lacking.
THE patient" McCandish explains,
busy shop atmosphere, the bright,
even gaudy colors used in painting
the toys, and is gradually encourage
ed to take hold of the work with as
little obvious direction as possible
McCandish's experiment is being
watched with close interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

of the heavy Socialist vote In that
city. His main strength will be de-
rived from the labor element and
from the farmers, who have invar-
iably given him his large matorities
in the past. There is some effort
to enlist the "drys" against the La
Toilette ticket because of La Follette's
vote against the anti-beer bill, but
the wet and dry issue has never
cut much of a figure in the La Fol-
let6e campaigns of other years.
If La Toilette WINS, with the 2 to
ma5orities with have marked his last
two contests in the State, and ie his
State ticket goes through without de-
feat, he will be in a position to make
the same open fight against Presi-
dent Harding which he made
against President Taft in 1910. when
he led the 'insurgent'' revolt of that
time. By 1924 La Fo1lete, unless de-
feated this year. will be out on the
stump openly opposing President
Harding for reelection precisely as
he opposed President Taft prior to
the Republican convention of 1912.
That is what the Republican chiefs
at Washington foresee. and that is
why they are out in force to beat La
Toilette in Wisconsin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

case, just as he reopened the Lori
mer case ten years ago, II he Is re-
turned to the Senate.
La Follette's record in the Senate
since March, 1921. would dispel any
mystery that might arise as to the
opposition to his can
didacy. The wisconsin Senator has
made no pretense of staying within
the party ranks but has attacked the
with verbal hammer
and tongs, even frequently assailing
members of the Cabinet by name on
the Senate floor.
Aside from all this, the interests
La Toilette has opposed for the past
twenty years are worried about the
committee situation in the Senate
La Toilette ds third man on the
Commimttee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce and on the Commit
tee on Finance. The defeat of Sem
ator Townsend, of Michigan, would
make him ranking member of the
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
to which all railroad legislation is
referred, and the defeat of Senator
McCumber this year in North Dako-
ia, which seriously threatens him.
would give La Folette the ranking
place on the Finance Committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
By j. BART CAMPBELL,
News Service Stan



Washington, April % = Political
forces now at work in Washington
appear to mark Wisconsin as the
dark and bloody battle-ground" OF
this years primary and general cleo
lions.
Cooperating with its local support
ers in Wisconsin, the Administration
is ready to invade the Badger State
primaries on september to give bat
tie to Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
the most outspCken critic of the Hard
ing policies in the Republican ranks
La Follette's uncOmpromising 'insur-
gency'' against the party chiefs dates
from his election as Governor of Wis
consin twenty-five years ago.
That La FolletteS foes for the past
year have been accommodating every
weapon known to politics in order to
beat him for reelection this year has
been no secret either in Washington or
in Wisconsin.
All the Federal patronage of the
State was turned over to La Follette's
junior colleage, Senator Lenroot, last
Federal judgeships Wisconsin patron
age has been dispensed with a single
view to the defeat of the senior Sen
ator it is charged by La Follette's
friends.
With the exception of the Wiscon-
sin News, at Milwaukee. and the
Madison Capital Times, all but two
or three of the daily newspapers of
the State are with the Administra-
ton forces and will bitterly oppose
In a speech at Fond du Lac on
March 80 Governor John J. Blaine
that "a campaign fund of
one million dollars is being raised
feat Senator La Toilette"
Lineup Unrivalled.
The lineup in Wisconsin this year
cannot be duplicated in any other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
RESERVE OFFICERS
OF FRANCE TO
GET HEARING

Paris. April % - officers of the
Reserve Corps of the French army,
as the result of a meeting held last
October under the presid ency of NJ.
Poincare. have succeeded in having
an advisory committee of reserve of
ticerS attached TO the Ministry of
War as a permanent feature. Com
planning that too much attention was
given 10 the opinions and needs of
the $4,000 active army officers, the
Reserve Cops. with an enrolment
of 14O .000 officers. demanded more
recognition in the conduct of the
military affairs of the nation.
Under the new provision the Re
serve Corps Advisory Commission
will be permitted to make recon-
nendations concerning the revision
81 the army. now so much discussed
in the Chamber of Deputies. The
commission will include an under
chief of the General Staff, a chief of
the Bureau of Schools. an officer il
the cabinet of the Minister of War
and about a dozen officers represent
ing the different branches of the SER