davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. Mrs
]. j. Pulse, Phone 4O6. Advertise
ment. ls-t,
Box social-Ladies' aid of the
Federated church will give a box so
courthouse, at O'Clock. 1t is to be
plenty of amusement and a program in
Keeping with the evening. No admit
lance will be charged, but the boxes
will be sold, the price not to exceed
fifty cents.
NoTICE-Anyone losing a calf last
Saturday on the Nezperce road in the
Winona and Grangeville section. mott
fly this office. Advertisement. gap
FARMERS Wanting pole wood: Come
TO Stubblefeld Bros. camp, west of
Toll gate. So per cord, full measure
guaranteed. VIII trade wood for bay
grain or flour. 25-4
Original methods of correcting eye
defects give reliable results for Head
aches, Dizziness and complicated eye
defects. DIR. jackson, office at resi-
dence on Meadow St., south of I'M
perial hotel. Advertisement. 25-4#I
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. lift
To Lewiston-G. N. Hardin and
family, who have resided near Grange
vile for seven years, expect to soon
remove to Lewiston, to make their
home.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. loft
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale ct the Smoke House. ADVERTISE
ment. lift. |
To Help Needy-Saturday, Novem-
Der IL, has been designated by the
ladies' aid of the Federated church as
day for receiving donations of cloth
ing which may be made over for needy
children. Almost every family has a
coat or dress or underwear which
might be made into useful garments for
some child, and it is requested that
these be brought to the rest room on
November IL, when a committee will
take charge of them.
Remember the chicken dinner IN
0. 0. +. hall, on election day, from
III to 2, given by the Rebekah P. N. G.
club, for 35 cents. Advertisement.
hdioWe eli farJy-Cnlldren or the
Star school gave their teacher, Miss
Otter, surprise Hallowe EN- party at
he schoolhouse. They had cleverly
planned it few days before and had
ssued invitations to the mothers, re- )
Iuesting them to come and bring
lunches. When the teacher arrived,
Iallowe ZEN morning, she found the :
choolroom appropriately decorated for
he occasion and about l O'Clock the
Mothers began to arrive, the teacher
ontinued her schoolwork until 2 when
he air became so electrified with
arty enthusiasm that she dismissed
choOl for the day. The children me- s
euvered to get everyone out of the
ouse, then part of them slipped back d
nd darkened the room and put up
lumber of grinning jack-o-lanterns, G
Thich lighted the room, Then they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
AIRPLANE FLIGHT
CONTINUED from Para II

! A good gale would catch us. lift us
and then we'd seem to skip over il
into nothing, only to be lifted agar
by the crest of another breeze.
1--WE followed a railroad track Ia
within a few miles of Spokane, when
1t grew so misty that we were con.
tinually confronted with danger of
running into the side of hills, and did
IN fact just barely drag over the ton
of a couple. To escape this danger.
Manor ran the plane up little HIGHER
and then we lost our bearings com
pletely. He circled around for a
while, trying to locate some landmark
For my part, not knowing the motive
behind this circling process, I simply
| figured we were up in the storm and
couldn't get down, and I didn't oct
any particular satisfaction from fhe
reflection that if Lieutenant Manor
couldn't get us down, Nature surely
would, sooner Or later
Flying high was impossible, as one
could see nothing, and there was al
ways the danger of running into tbe
side of a mountain. Flying low was
just as bad, for while you could see
some distance ahead, it takes consider
able greater distance than Won can see
70 allow for obstacles. TRAVELLING at
the rate of 100 to 125 miles an hour.
1t doesn T take much more than ten or
hfteen seconds for an obstacle a half
mile away to be directly in FROM of
one This neeessitated some mick |
banking, and some flying much closer
to the top of pine trees than orr CON.
tract called for.
Finally we landed in stubble
field with about the same sensation
one would get falling into a buge
feather bed
IL was the second or third try We
had made, though, the other fields an.
pearing too rough Just as We wero
about to alight. One has to watch tbis
landing business carefully, or the FIRST
thing that happens the fields oet 70
standing up on a As degree angle and
one wonders how we are poinr 70 bsng
to them after we land. found tbaf
You can avoid this sensation bv turn.
ing aronud and looking at vour Fellow
passenger who will appear to be on.
teavoring to sit on your neck. How.
sver, it keeps the landscape strairbt
which is the important thing
From the stubblefield we inouirad
he way into Spokane, and after tba
Iviator had debated with himself the
ldvisability of calling the trib off
ompletely, or just insofar as his mas
enger were concerned, we all decided
o stay with the ship, and started for
'pokane, following about two hundred
eet above the Sunset highway. The
md was so strong that we Travelled
bout thirty-five degrees off the course
'e were pointing. We crossed over
he business district of Spokane AZ an
ovation of probably 800 feet and
lighted at the official landing field
'mewhat chilled, but altogether.
" Mr.. Manor, who was an aviator
ad surely made a hit with both b;s
lssengers, very kindly took us down
'wn in his car, and apologized pro.
Isely for leaving us a couple of blocks
ON the hotel, because, he said, he
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
MRS. ARNOLD ON
COUNTY CAMPAIGN

Mrs Eta Arnold, better knomn as
Mrs. Ross Arnold, Democratic nominee
for county school superintendent, has
been campaigning Throughout the coun.
ty this week. Mrs. Arnold has
had much experience in teaching in
the schools of Idaho county, and ia
regarded as well qualified for the Of
flee to which she aspires. Mrs. Aronld Is
ability to visit the schools of the conn
ty, even in the most isolated sections.
is unquestioned save by few of her
political enemies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Harry Morris has gone to
Seattle to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Pulse left Sun
day for Spokane, to spend week.
Atty. F. E. ,Fogg was a visitor in
Cottonwood Monday.
Mrs. T. f. Edmundson has gone to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-02
MRS. LYON HoNoRED

Mrs. Olive Lyon, of Woodland, was
elected secretary of the North Central
Idaho and Southeastern Washington
Teachers association, in Moscow,
last week. F. f. Lukens, of Grange.
vile, was the retiring president of the
association.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
ARRANGEMENTS EVENTUALLY

1t is probable that before many
months arrangements will have been
made with both Great Britain and
France for the payment of interest
on their debts to the United States,
and for eventual liquidation of the
Their combined obligations
total about $s,OOO,OOO,O0O and the
interest on that sum at AZ per cent
would amount to $34O,OOO,O0O year.
Annual receipts of that amount
would reduce the interest on our
own national debt by a third, and
when principal payments begin, the
retirement of Liberty Bonds will go
forward rapidly,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
SAM AROUSED

Samuel Gompers wants the Brit
ish unions to refuse to handle coal in
tended for shipment to the United
States to prevent suffering for want
of fuel in this country. 1t is under
stood he is receiving very little re-
spouse to his appeals. The British
miners have vivid recollections Of
their own strike of two years ago,
and it's complete failure with tre-
mendous losses to themselves. They
have learned to appreciate good
job, and they are not going to strike
again merely at the behest of Mr..
Gompers. .t .- 81
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
WIND MILL POWER
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT

A recent number of the St. Louis
Dispatch gives a detailed ac-
count of an invention by citizen of
Cockrell Hill, Texas, by using a wind
mill of a special design to light a
farm house and buildings or even a
small hamlet or village. He uses
and recommends specially con-
structed mill, but any windmill may
be used. His CHILL gives pulling sur
face of rs square feet, is very simple
in construction, and is arranged for
storing power for use during calm
days and nights when no wind is
available. Experts who have tested
the plant report that this device can
be operated for less than one-fourth
the cost of a fuel-driven plant. One
man can operate a plant for village
Of 500 people This sounds too good
t., be true, bst we hope the story is
not overxirawn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
MUST Kill WOOL
and SAVE GRAPHITE

That the wool kings" should be
beheaded, is the theory of Senator
Heflin, of Alabama, one of the Dem
ocratic leaders of the Senate, He
had particular reference to the
large sheep men of the West, but,
since the large and the small must
1--we or die together, he meant prac-
ticalb the beheading of the entire
sheep industry of the country, He
explained that he did not mean be-
heading personally, but politically.
He would deprive the sheep and
wool industry of its protective tariff
-behead it. There are 100000 farm
ers in the United States who keep
sheep, in focks large or small and
there are far more who would like TO
ado few sheep to their farm stock,
= they could depend upon a perma-
Rent market at profitable prices
1t is generally agreed among the
best agricultural authorities that
there is no other method of keeping
No the fertility of soil and keep it
free from weeds that is so cheap
and effective as pasturing with sheep
Yet Mr.. Heflin like a lot of other
Democrats would like to "behead
the wool kings" And this remark
was made after Hefin had worked
and voted for protective tariff on
graphite-a product of his state in
which perhaps 300 people may be
interested,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
THE UNDER DOG

Widespread desire for the success
of Reed at the Missouri primaries
was an expression of the almost uni
versal sympathy of Americans for
the under dog. Reed had the
opposition of the Democ ratio ma
chine, led by former President Will
son. He had the opposition of a
wealthy contestant, and the opposi-
tion of the great majority of the
Democratic newspapers Of his state.
When he was facing combination
like that, he was truly the under
dog and his victory won almost
unanimous applause. Whether he
will have. that sort of sympathy in
the general election remains to be
seen. Quite likely the situation will
be such that he will get none or it
may go to his opponent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23
MARYVILLE COLLEGE

Founded 1885, coeducaona 85 students SOB the college 32
Preparatory School, from and countries
of $50 lOlth year begins September IL, 1922.
The the highest leading the
Freshman
Class Other Bible Training Teachers Home
Premedcal Expression Public Speaking and the Pre-
parato discipline ath
Tuition S24 with heat and electric light
board all college bills
for the year Sef-help opportunities Address
CLINTON H. GILLNGHAM D. d, Registrar. MARYvILE, TENN
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23

There are a lot of seditionists in
prison who will feel sore at Debs for
demonstrating the folly of pardoning
sasnies of the Republic,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23

The Granger County News office
is now located over the Citizens
Bank & Trust Co. Come up and sub
scribe for the best paper IN the
county"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23

When you tire of totin' that money
of ours, we'll take it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-23

Patronize our advertisers
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FANS UNDER
UMBRELLAS AS
BATTLE STARTS

While they were taking their
turns at the bat the Giants seemed
in very jubilant mood. They were
singing and joking in front Of the
pross coop. Bill Cunningham and
Casey StenEel had a friendly word
battle. II seemed one OF the news
paper men had left two tickets for
the fight in Madison Square Garden.
last night with Stengel for Cum
ningham. and somehow Casey
couldn't find Bill.
Half an hour before game time
the bleachers were packed. The up
per stands also were about filled. The
drlzzling rain apparently failed TO
blum the customers.
Huggins said as the Yanks had
finished batting practice that he
might make a change in the bat
ting order in the attempt TO get the
team out OF its battling slump.
Il was announced before the game
that the following team had been Sc
lected 10 tour japan this fall and
winter:
George Kelly. Giants. first base
man: Bert Grimth. Brooklyn. second
iaseman; Riggs Stephenson, cleve-
land. third base; Jack Lavan. Car
dinals, shortstop; Bill Falk and
Amos Strunk. white Sox and Emil
Meusel Giants. outheiders, Fred
Hoffman. Yankees and Luke seweli,
Indians catchers. and four pitchers.
Joe Bush and Waite Hoyt. Yankees;
Art Nehf, Giants and Herb Pennock.
Red sox. Umpire George Moriarity
of the American League.
II was stin drizzllng rain when Nc
Quillan and Mays came out to warm
up. The inheld was getting heavy
and the hleachers were blurred by
haze hanging in tha outfield. The
unreserved section Of the upper
stands and the bleachers were pack
ed. but there were many empty
seats IN the reserved sections OF the
lower stands. Fans were stream
ing in steadily. however. and II
looked like another capacity house.
The groundkeepers chalked up
the plate and pounded down the
soft earth around the batters' box.
The umpires came on the field and
had their usual conference with
Manager Higgins and Captain Ban
croft OF the Giants. The Yankees
took the field and play started at
2:02 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
LIQUOR CHARGE
PUT AGAINST MICRO

Arrested after court yesterday on
warrant sworn out at the direc-
ton OF Judge Hastings, William
Nigro was held for hearing next
wednesday on a charge OF selling
liquor. by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning.
James Salisbury, attorney for the
defendant. asked for the setting OF
trial on that date.
Nigro was fined $500 and costs
yesterday on a charge Of assault and
battery on a man who testified in
court that he had purchased liquor
at Nigro's saloon at Third and King
streets.
Hearing in the case of Helen
Benson, Negress. 101S Walnut
street. who was arrested last night
on a charge of selling liquor, was
continued also until next Wednes-
day at her request. John f. Jones,
Negro, was held in $500 bail as
witness.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PLEA DID NOT KEEP
MILBURN FROM JAIL

Having failed to comply with the
temporary order placed against him
by the Court for the support OF his
wife and one child. Joseph AIillburn
was sentenced to one years impri-
sonment by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. Dur
ing his incarceration. fifty cents a
day will be deducted from his earn
ings for his family upkeep.
After sentence had been imposed.
Mllburn pleaded for for one more
week, declaring. "In swear that I'll
have work in that time" The Court.
however. paid no heed to his plea.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
" AFTER JOBS
FROM UNCLE SAM

West A. Trotter. secretary OF the
local Civil Service Commission. as
sisted by John z. Sylvanus and
James n. smedley. are holding the
quarterly civil service examinations
in the Federal court room today.
The morning session began at 9
o'clock. when 46 applicants. FIVE OF
them women. for postal positions. as
carriers and clerks presented creden-
tials and began the competition ex-
animation.
At l o'clock this afternoon 81 new
applicants presented their creden-
tials and took the examinations. Five
OF the afternoon applicants were wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE.
Giants

PITCHERS - Nehf, j.
Barnes. MacQuillan. Scott, V.
Barnes. Jonnard. Ryan. Hill.
Blue
CATCHERS - Snyder. Earl
Smith and CASTOR.
INFTEBDERS-Keliy. Frisch.
Bancroft, Groh. Rawlings, Ma
guire. McPhee.
o It FL r L d ERS - Emil
Meusel, Stengel. Young. Cum
ningham, Robertson. King.
MANAGER-John J. Nc
Graw.
COACHES - Hughey Jen-
nings and Cosey Dolan.
PITCHERS - Bush. Mays,
Yankees
Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones. O'Doul,
Murray.
CATCHERS - schang Hof-
mann. Devormer.
INFIELDERS - Pipp. Ward.
Scott. Dugan. Baker, McNally.
OUTFIELDERS - Ruth. Bob
Meusel. witt. MCCLELLAN, Elmer
Smith. Skinner.
MANAGER-Miller ]. Hug
gins.
COACHEs-Chsrley oLeary
and Frank Roth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FINISHES HIS SECOND COURSE

Olin Haubert, OF 402 South Syca-
more street. Wilmington. recently
completed his second course with
I.asalle Extension University at Chi
cago. He completed a course in
business law in September. 1920. and
was awarded diploma, and he re-
Gently completed course in busi-
ness admlnistration and has received
his diploma. Mr.. Haubert has done
excellent work. and his instructors
predict for him success in his chos-
81 field
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
IANTS COP THEIR THIRD GAME OF SERIES;
PLAY FOURTH GAME DURING LIGHT RAN
FIFTH INNING RALLY
WHILE FIELD IS HEAVY
GIVES VA TTONALS VICTORY

I. called. Scott walked.
Mays mp. Ball I. Strike I, called
Mays fouled 10 Kelly.
Witt up. Strike I. called. Strike
., called. Ball I. Foul. Foul. VIII
hit into a double play, Frisch to Ban
croft to Kelly.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Yanks seemed to he losing
heart again and went 70 the field
glum and iistlessly.
tt was still raining but IL didn't
seem 10 bother Umpire Owen.
SIXTH INNING GIANTS-kelly
up. Ball I. Ball ?. Foul. strike 1
Foul. strike 2. Foul. Foul Foul
Kelly flied 10 Witt who made a nice
running catch.
Cunningham up. Ball I. Cum
ningham out. Dugan 10 Pipp ON
spectacular stop by Dugan-
Snyder mp. Foul. strike I. Ball
I. Rail- 2. strike 2. swung. Ball 3.
He singled To left.
McQuiIlan up. McQuiilian flied
out
No runs. one hit. no errors.
SIXTH INNING YANKs-Dugan
mp. Dugan out on n fly TO Frisch.
Ruth up. Ruth fouled 10 Snyder.
Plpp up. Pip2 out. Frisch TO Kelly.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING GIANTS
Bancroft up. Foul. strike 4. Ban
crof flied TO y. Neusel.
IN Dlnn n
assisted.
F'risch mp. Frisch flied 20 Witt.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING yANKs-R.
MeuseI up. Ball I. Ball 2. Strike
1. called. Foul. strike 2. Meusel
out. Groh TO Kelly.
Schang up. Strike 4. called.
Schang out, Frisch 10 Kelly on an
easy roller.
Ward up. Ball I. Ward drove
homer into the left field bleachers.
II was his second homer of the series
TO the same spot.
Scott mp. Scott flied TO Bancroft,
in left
One run. one hit. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING GIANTS-E
SieuseI up ncusel singled on the
first ball 10 center.
Young up. Young flied to r.
McueeI who nearly doubled his
brother at first.
kelly up. Kelly hit into double
play. Pipp TO Scott.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING YANKS-Elmer
Smith batted for Mays. Bail I. Ball
.. Strike 1. called. Strike ?, swung.
Foul. Elmer Smith out. on strikes.
Witt up. Witt doubled through
Groh.
Dugan up. Ball I. Ball 2. Dugan
flied to Cunningham who made
brilliant running catch.
Ruth mp. Ruth flied TO Frisch.
who went back almost to the right
field wall for the catch.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING GIANTS-JOnes
now pitching for Yanks. Cunning
ham up. Bail I. Cunningham flied
to Witt on an easy chance.
Snyder up. Snyder popped TO Scott
i'm short on the first. ball.
McQuiIlan up. Strike I. called. /
strike 2. called. Foul. McQuillan
HE'D TO Witt.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING YANKS-Plppl /
mp. Ball I. Strike I. called. Pipp
ioubled over first.
X. Meusel up. Foul, strike I.
IeuseI hit TO Groh who ran Pipp
lown between second and third.
Schang up. He hit TO left center
or a single, sending Meusel to third.
Schang was out trying for second.
10 Frisch.
Ward up. Strike 1. swung. Ball
/. Ball .. Ward flied out to Meusel.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Dupont GRILL OPEN.

The grill room OF the Hotel du-
pont has opened for the fall and
winter season. and dancing is enjoyed
very Saturday evening from until
. O'Clock. The first dance was en-
Dyed last Saturday evening and
iroved popular with many OF Will
ningtons younger set. These dancef
will continue each Saturday night
throughout the season. Music Is fur
Ashed by the Original Six orahsstA-
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
RALLY DAY AT STANTON NJ. E,

specldl to The Evening Journal. q.
STANTON, Oct. rally Day
will be observed tomorrow, at Stan
ton NJ. e. Church. Sunday School
will be held at 2 o'clock, and Mrs.
Eleanor G. Kemery and Wilmer
Boldly. of ST. Pauis Church, Will
m!ngton. will furnish vocal selec-
tiong. while the Rev. f. II. Collins,
of Trinity NJ. f. Church, Whining
ton. will make an address.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FactsAboutBigN Ne,u XorkSeries
SCHEDULE.

(Best Four Out of Seven Games)
Fourth game-Yankees' home
game.
Fourth game-Ssturday, Yam
KEGS home gme.
Fifth gamc-Sunday Giants
home game.
Sixth game-Monday Yam
KEGS home game.
seventh game-Tuesday. Toss
Of coin will decide whether that
will be home game OF Giants or
Yankees.
II a game Is postponed on ac-
count Of rain or II for some
other cause a legal game is not
played the entire remaining
schedule will be advanced one
day. A tie game will be played
off the. following day, and the
home team OF the day Of the tie
will remain the home team on
the day OF the play-off.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PRICE OF TICKETS.

All box seats, $3.50, including
tax. All lower grand stand (re-
served) seats, $3.50. including
tax. Upper grand stand (unre-
served) seats. sS.so. including
tax. Bleacher seats, 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
TIME OF GAMES.

Every game VIII start
promptly at p. NJ. Gates will
open at 10 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
THREE CHILDREN STRICKEN

Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee. 413 Van Buren street.
are suffering with scarlet fever.
Thomas, Jr.. 6-year-old lad, died
from the disease yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
AM1TY ITEMS
Mrs jay j. Graves

Hrary Bates and Jay Graves haul
ed StaffCapt Hargreaves third
cutting of hay to Holly Wednesday
Jay Graves. Glen James and Joe
Choutes are working at Coolidge,
all this week.
Mrs. w. W Wright called on Mrs
Olson Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green autoed to
Holly Saturday afternoon.
Jay Reed autoed to Holly Satur
day afternoon.
staff Catp Hargreaves and Mrs.
Graves and son Billie took DINNER
and supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. win Clark Sunday.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Sharp OF
Hartman 4 fine s ID. baby boy,
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1922. Mother and
baby doing well.'
Mrs. Wilward Rice was very sick
last Monday and had to be taken
to DR.. Rasar.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

G. Il. Sayers. L. f. Munson. Chas
FiTquin and A. A. Dunn We're u
party of wide-awake men from Col
by. Kansas, visiting Holly today
and looking over the surrounding
country.
The Berean class of Coolidge
Presbyterian churcn was entertain
ed by the Snddy View Sunday
school last week. About % were
present and everyone mad good
time
A Food sale will be held by the
Christian Ladies Aid in the build
ing just south of the Post Office
Saturday, Oct. 81. l7-lS-p
This Friday evening, the 18th.
Magician Tom Jones, VINO has all
the other Jones' guessing at the Fl
s. Auditorium. Athletic benefit
90 and Csc. Newl Novel! Mysi eri
onsl