davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Robbed Hair an Old Fad

BObbed hair and earpuffs were fash
ion9ble $500 years ago, according to
the results of an investigation con
Quoted by students Of the University
of California, who recently produced
'The Vision of Maipessa." Grecian
outdoor pageant.
Several Of the girls had demurred
at taking parI because they feared
their bobbed locks would not look suf
ficiently ancient. an investigation was
started and the students and their
faculty advisors foupd that the Greek
women of centuries ago bObhed their
hair used aarpUffs and also resorted
to brilliantine and other beauty aids
on Occasicn
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Craig Spencer, and her .on
>. E. Wood. 'O" u
Miss Belle Sweet. librarian
University of Idaho, Moscow. .n1 "I
Miss Margaret Sweet, of Lewisto"
have been visiting at their home 'S 5sra
Dale Eimers and Albert TavIO, H..
Wednesday for Lewiston to snend y
few days, and then will proceed n
Moscow to enter the University s%f %
idaho.
Mrs. Nellie McEntee departed Thurs
day for Washington, d. G., for a visit
to two of her daughters. who re,ds
there. She travels east with Miss Tai.
lah Fulton and Dale Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brown and
daughter, Miss zelma, have been n
Lewiston this week Miss Zema win
proceed to, Moscow, where she will
enter the University of Idaho.
f. M. Griffith returned the first Of
the week from Spokane, where he
conferred with representatives of The
Spokane chamber of commerce and
others relative to completion of the
South Fork road to Elk City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stockton have
e for Palo Alto, Cal, where Mr.
Stockton will resume his studies al
Leland Stanford jr. university. They
are making the trip by automobile
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long. who have
resided on the DIR. G.. S. Stockton raaeRAl
northwest of town for two wears, have
departed for San Francisco, where
they will spend the winter, andsmy
decide to locate. James Gill will
operate the Stockton farm.
Mrs. j. M. Blancett. of Mounds, H.,
arrived in Grangeville recently. She
was called here by reason of illness Of
her mother, Mrs. George Eimers. Ms
Blancett was in the Northern Pacific
train wreck at Spokane, but escaped
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Telcher md
Miss Esther, left THURSDAY
by automobile for Lewiston, to attend
the fair. From Lewiston, Miss Esther
viii go to McMinville college, McMin
vile, Ore, where she will enter her
senior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell and
son, Mrs. and Mrs. G.. B. Campbell
and Miss Mildred Campbell have left
by auto for Portland, and other
Oregon points, to be away ten DAYS
Miss Mildred will enter Oregon Agrl,
'hItural college, Corvallis. Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Campbell will visit MIS-
'ampbell's mother, Mrs. Hattie EatOn
It Chemawa, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. }. f. Jenny ana MI
md Mrs. M. Seubert, all of Col'"n
wood, were visitors in GrangeviI
They were accomPanl'u
ere by Mrs. V. Holz, who has besu
guest at the Jenny home, ana WIN
will spend a week with frends i"
irangeville. Mr.. Jenny is the Demu'
ratio nominee for state senator iiO"
daho county.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
rs TO GATHER HERE

Camas Prairie Baptist association
will hold its annual conference in the
Baptist church, Grangeville, beginning
Sunday morning at II, and closing
Tuesday evening. Delegates and minis
ters will be present from Lewiston
Charleston, Cloverland Kooskia, Stitec
| Clearwater and Asotin.
Supt. A. II. Bailey, d. D., and the
Rev. John R. George, of Spokane, viii
be present.
The Grangeville Baptists are plar-
ming to entertain all delegates and vi
sitors. On Tuesday. an all-day meet
inc will be held at the church and
will be featured by a basket dinner
at noon.
Following is the program:
Sunday. II a. m.-Sermon by the
Rev. A. HI. Bailey, D. d., Spokane
Sunday evening Short address hv
Dr. A. Fl. Bailey. Sermon by W. N
Monday evening - Address. ''The
Program of Jesus Christ" the Rev
J. B. York.
Tuesday morning. 9:3O-Devotional
services, the Rev. B. NJ Marshall, Of
Lewiston.
10 a. m.-Conference, ''Health and
Heathenism," Mrs. J. A. Campbell.
l0:45-Address followed by open
conference, DR. Bailey.
II m.-Basket dinner.
1870 p. m.-Praise service, the Rev
~ r. Waite, of Kooskia.
? p. m.-Address followed bv open
conference, "Or Missionary Pro
gram" the Rev John R. George.
3 p. nl.-Address, Agricultural Mis-
sions," Mrs. H. b. York.
$3.50 p. m.-Address followed by |
open conference, "Our Foreign Bar.
tist Schools, f" by the Rev. G. P.
Waite.
Ais b. m-Conference, fOur VIC.
men s Work. Mrs. J. B. York.
7:3O p. m.-Praise service.
p. m.-Address, "The Stewardship
~ life, " Rev. W. N. Knox.
$3.50 p. m.-Address by the Rev. P.
NJ. Marshall, of Lewiston.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
PERSONAL

Daniel Frew, of Seattle, is business
visitor in the city.
William Covert, of the Harpster see
tion, was in GrangevilIe Thursday.
V. W. Platt, of Whitebird. spent
Wednesday in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg were in
Lewiston Wednesday and attended the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcconnell re-
turned Monday, after several days
spent at the fair in Spokane.
Mrs. D. H. sasenbery is in Charleston
for visit with her mother, Mrs. w.
A. Hall.
Murle Markham has returned from
Pilot Knob, where he has been EN-.
ployed by the forest service during the
summer
Miss Harriet Hanson was guest at
the K. F. Fulton home, Tuesday. Miss
Hanson is domestic science teacher in
the Craigmont schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Lukens. Mrs
F. Bunting and Miss Dorothy
Bunting left Sunday for Spokane. They
made the trip by car.
Mrs c. B. Wood is is Seattle. visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Norwood and
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

FOR RENT-One desirable suite Of
front office rooms in Scales building
Advertisement. 15-tt
Daughter Born-A daughter was
born Saturday TO DR.. and Mrs. Jesse
L. Rains, of Oakley, Ida. DR.. and Mrs
Rains formerly resided in Grangeville
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement 16tf
Federated ohurch-The Rev. Ray
r. Martin, of Tacoma, Wn., newly
appointed pastor of the Federated
church, will preach both morning and
evening in the Federated church Sun
day, September II. Special music by
the choir. large attendance is de-
sired.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Saturday
night, between Fem and Grangeville.
If found leave at Free Press Office
Advertisement. 1Stf
FOR SALE-Thor Electric Washing
in good condition. T. A. Long, Grange
vile Advertisement. 1873
Beginning Oct. 1, 1922,
credit will be extended for 30l
days only. Lamm Drug Co.
Advertisement. 1StfI
Lukens Honored-F. e. Lukens has II
appointed member of the executive
committee of the Republican State
Central committee, by l. H. Nash, Re-
publican state chairman. Mr.. IIu-
kens conferred with Mr.. Nash in Spo-
kane during the week.
FOR SALE-Thompson player piano,
IN first-class condition, with so rolls.
Inquire r. o. Wilson residence.-Ad-
vertisement. .15tf
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's. Nez Perce Roller
Mills Advertisement. 17tf
Wans Rural Route-Petitions are
being circulated for rural mail route
from Grangeville through Mt. Idaho,
| thence to the Clearwater river and
down the river TO the Dewey, returning
by what is known as the "'Big Barn, .
thence to Mt. Idaho again, and back
to Grangeville. The proposed route
would give mail service to .LIt. Ida
no, since closing of the postoffice
there. For sixty years a postoffice
had been located at Mt. Idaho. It
is felt the government will grant the
route.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. ADVERTISE
ment. 17tf
Marriage License-A license to wed
was issued Saturday to Wilhelm Mark
Frei and Elizabeth Stabb.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart
ment. John Advertisement. I5f
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
1t is Suit and Overcoat time. It'sI
the way they are made and quality
of woolen that goes into them that
gives you satisfaction in ordering from
w. J. Soltman. "Better Quality
Clothes Advertisement. IL
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement, 17tf
Bostonian Here-Among the guests
at the Imperial Monday evening were
Henry Adams, of Boston, Mass. and
James Miller, of Charleston. Mr. Adams
lately arrived in Charleston from the
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

What would you think of
a youngsters play suit
for 75c2 That s our price
for these neat little suits
of indigo denim with red
trimmings. The round neck
styles are trimmed in
white. Sizes 8 to s.
A special item for sat
urday only is two cans of
Shinola for lie.
Every article in the
Sims Store will stand com
parison with any mail or
der catalogue. Try this
for instance. Children 8
black sateen blOomers of
extra weight fabric, care
fully served for 60c.
Or this-a Woman's
woolen hose of light
weight in green heather;
made with drop stitch. A
pair, 60e.
And this-a very desir.
able bleached Turkish
Towel Woven of strong,
absorbent, single loop cot
ton yarns. Neatly hem
med ends; good drying
space and texture. Will
launder easily and give
splendid service. Purchase
a supply now at this low
price. A pair, 25c. Two
pair for 45c.
Perhaps you We thought
yon could save money by
doing your shopping AWAY
from home. On the con.
trary, we can save YOU
money and give you a
more satisfactory service.
You IL find a whole library
OF mail order catalogues
IN the rest room. Our sales
people are always willing
TO show you anything. We
invite you to use this on
portnnity for comparisons.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

Everything | wanted l had to fetch
myself must have spent hours
tugging at those bell-pulls."
ITS true we have charged for at
tendance" said the smiling pro9rie-
tor, "but we have charged you moth
ing for your physical culture course"
physical culture course? eX-
claimed the tourist, in surprise. 81
don't know what you mean."
"The daily use of our dumb-bells," I"
was the cool retort.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

east, where he is affiliated with large
interests, among which is the Adams
Express Co. He is a son of Frances
Adams, a former president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and a lineal
descendant of President John Quincy
! Adams. During the course of the
evening he was guest at Hub Wood
home Being lover of natural his
tory and geology, taking delight in
exploring the wilds of nature, he has
made trips into this region on diff
forent occasions. and never loses inter
and contours of the prairie and river
sections.
WOoD-Wood for sale. See or call
J. W. Hazelbaker. Advertisement.
1928
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
Concert-Violin concert given by
Dale Fulton, with Miss Lallah Fulton,
accompanist, in Odd Fellows hall,
Tuesday night, as a benefit for the
American legion proved a pleasing
event to those who attended. Mr.. Full
ton is recognized as an accomplished
violinist, while his sister s musical
ability also is well known. After the
musical, dance was given by the le-
gion.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, eye-sight special
ist, has moved his office to his resi-
dence on Meadow street, south of the
Imperial hotel. Practice devoted. ex
to the eyes and their defects
Let us correct your headaches and |
stomach troubles.-Advertise 174# |
Money to loan on farm land First
mortgage. Enquire of G. B. Campbell
Or W. L. Campbell. -Advertisement16 lot
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. advertisement. 16tf
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Mrs.
J. j. Pulse, Phone 406. Advertise
nent. 1S-tf
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

ern served as engineer on the local
freight. Hodus had mining interests
at Florence, and recently visited the
camp.
Two other railroad men were killed
in the wreck, which occurred at Park
water, four miles east of Spokane,
when passenger train collided with "A
switch engine. Southern was engine.
er of the passenger and Hodus was en-
gineer on the switch engine.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Goats from $50 up

Since the National Cloak & Suit Com
pany has issued its fall catalogue we
have placed orders for a dozen or so i1en-
tical nuubers in Coats which we viii re.
tail at the same prices and in some in
stances at less price than this mail or
der concern asks. We expect them within
the next ten days. I'm putting in this class
of merchandise our idea is not only 10
demonstrate the fact that our methods
enable us to sell on an equality with any
mail order concern, but we want to
show you how vast is the difference be-
tween these garments and the numbers
we secure from Marshall Field & Co., and
the leading New York DESIGNERS.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
MISS BEATRICE SLOAN
MARRIES IN LEWISTON

Miss Beatrice Sloan, of Lewiston,
formerly of Grangeville, and Stanley
Wright, of Charleston, were married in
Lewiston, Tuesday, by the Rev. D. J.
w. Somerville, Episcopal rector. The
bride is a daughter of j. B. Sloan. Mr..
Wright is employed by the Washing
ton-Idaho Water, Light & Power Co.
The couple will reside in Charleston.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
SPOKANE MERCHANTS

Plans for reception and entertain:
ment for l25 members of the Spo-
kane Merchants association, who win
arrive in Grangeville next Thursday
afternoon at 4:i0, on special train,
are being made by Commercial club
committee. Whitehead s orchestra, of
Spokane, will accompany the Spokane
wholesalers on their tour. A free
dance is being arranged for Thursday
night as part of the program here.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
FOR SALE--Ford roadster
Enquire Free Press.-Adver
tisement.
FIRE INSURANCE.

Having taken over the in
suzance 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
VIII Derrig, Phone 971. :.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
RANCH FOR. TRADE

| offer my ranch of 240 acres
212 miles west Of Winona, all
in cultivation and well improv-
ed, for trade for smaller place.
G. J. Matthews, Greencreek,
Idaho. Advertisement. 1S-tf
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

been staying at
an old-fashioned
country h OF e |
and who had just
been presented
with his bill.
"Why, the bells
in the rooms are
a perfect dis
grace; not one of
them would ring.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
FINISH STATE ROAD
NEAR COTTONWOOD

o. T. Lingo and Joe Sorrow. of
Grangeville, have finished 9.3 miles of
the North and South highway. north of
Cottonwood. in the Cottonwood Hiqr.
way district, at a cost of more than
$4,000. The highway has been a.
copied by the state The firm of Lin.
90 & Sorrow expeets to bid on fhe
kamiah hill highway. contract for
which will soon be LET
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
TNGINEERs WHO WERE
KILLED KNOWN HERE

I'd Hodus and o. II. Southern. Nor.
thern Pacific engineers. who were Iii.
led in train wreck near Snolano
laSt Ihursday night, had lately been
ehipio.Ned as engineers ON the Camas
frairie railroad, and were known TO
many persons here.
hodus was engineer on the Grange
Vlile-iewiston passenger, and South
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Dress Goods BARGAINS
Save You Money

You can have some splendid dresses
from this group of fabrics-and at an
unusually low cost We have put these
out at two prices-$1.19 and 4Sc yard
seo!Id MoI eql 81 s9nHenb IOlIeJuI 4ou-
would indicate, but high grade fabrics
such as French Serges, etc.
GROUP 1-S1.19
Includes s different pieces. all lengths
long enough for dress. Here they are:
45-inch pearl gray, all wool French Serge;
56-inch all wool gray Storm Serge; Sc
inch all wool gray flannel; 44-inch all
wool Copen Storm Serge; 50inch all wool
gray and white striped Suiting, 42-inch
all wool tan French Serge; pieces of
4S-inch all wool black French Serge.
Examine these yourself and you will
agree that you have never had a bargain
like these offered you before
GROUP 2-48c
This number includes: 36-inch wool and
cotton mixed suiting in green plaid pat
tern. 42-inch green and white checked de-
sign in wool and cotton~mixed suiting; So
inch brown Storm Serge, wool and c. tton
mixed; 36-inch black Storm Serge, qixed,
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Dandy School Dresses $3.50

For school dress bargain, investigate
this. All wool serge dresses, straight
line effects, braided, embroidered IN
wool and silk Boners embroidery col
lars, self belts. Only $3.50. No two
aIlke.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
PRoFITEER AT HIS BEST
EnuIish Hotel Proprietor Could Give
Pointers to the Experts of the
United States.

81 shall refuse to pay for attend
ance." said the irate tourist who had
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT S
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

WOOD-Wood for sale See or call
J. w. Hazelbaker Advertisement.
1929
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14

Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. loft
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
NURSES LEAVE
CARES BEHIND
FOR HOLIDAY
Drs. FOard and Fuson and Miss
Mecklenburg Entertain
Class of 1922.

The Deaconess hospital graduating
class received diplomas at appropriate
exercises May II. These diplomas were
the outward and visible sign that sew
eral years Of griling labor was over
and the reward, the claim to full fledg-
ed graduate nursedom, realized at last.
The nurses were in a "Glory be" spirit
and longed for an opportunity to bark
back a few generations and celebrate
with true pagan fervor the joy that
wal theirs. They wanted to run wild
and "whoop FER up" but opportunity
wal lacking.
Then like an answer to a prayer
came the invitation to picnic far from
the maddening crowd. With DR.. G.. A.
Fuson, DR.. Fred T. Foard and Miss
Dora Mecklenburg as hosts, the class
was transported Wednesday evening to
a camping spot on the west bank of
the Missouri and told to "cut loose"
1t was about 5 o'clock when the five
automobiles Haunting streamers of
green and white, the Deaconess class
of 1922 %colors, deposited their car
goes OF hilarious nurses. Upon first
inspiration, the lovely picnic spot was
named "The Green Temptation" After
several hours Of romping, singing and
eating all the things that an ideal pic
mic lunch should have, it was decided
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Unsoiled Straw Lids,
New Screen Doors
Can Summer Be Here?

New straw and unsoiled. Side
by side like two little playmates
of spring, they jostled with the
gaze of the ~passersby, unafraid.
The first spring hats of the sea-
son, and they risked the winds that
failed to blow. Lads, it's summer
time! The two men who escorted
the straws were bold. They didn't
go near the alleys, but walked the
main thoroughfares u~nabashed, al
belt conscious that they were alone
in their class.
And the screen doors, too, were
out. Without fear of contradiction
from the unseen sources Of chill
winds that blow out of the west,
early morning folks looked at the
warm sun as it rose out of the east
Thursday morning and the wives
ordered the screen doors-the last
word in the ultimate belief in sum-
mer time.
And the house flies were wait
ing at the doors for the screens.
The ayes have it. Maybe it isn't
summer, but, well-you can't fool
a fly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Funeral of Benzula
Attended by Veterans
From Great Falls

Twenty ex-service men went to Cas-
cade Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Louis Benzula, who died at Warm
Springs Monday, where he has been
confined with shell shock since he re-
turned from overseas after the war.
The name of Benzula is familiar to
many ex-service men as figuring in the
first suit against the United States for
compensation for total disabilities re-
ceived during the war. Attorney 10y j.
Molumby. as guardian for Benzula,
conducted the suit.
Benzula was buried with military
honors by members of the American
Legion. the Cascade post furnishing a
firing squad, war buddies of his being
pail bearers. Benzula was % years old.
He is survived by a brother, James
DeMars of Stockett and a sister, Mrs.
Louisa Fidler of Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

to call the camp the F. M. F. 20,
which translated means. Fuson- Meek
lenburg -Foard Glass of 20. The even
ing closed with nine lusty rahs for the
hosts and then it not being long until
morning the motion to 70 home was
carried.
Those present we're: DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Fuson, Mrs. Anna Macauley, Miss
1nice Stoddard, Miss Emeline Gonczy,
Miss Dora Wetzsteon, Miss Ella Ros-
void. Miss Frances Fuson, Miss Ruth
Asselstine, Miss Flora Shapland, Miss
Sadie Halverson, Miss Alice Robinson,
Miss Esther Miller, Miss Amanda Rob
ertson, Miss Maude Carter, Miss
Myrtle Nyberg, Miss Martha Stucky,
Miss Bessie Easterbrook, Miss Verna
Rollings, Miss Irene Pelke, Miss Phoebe
Blyaney, Miss Florence Keist, Miss
Dora Mecklenburg, Mrs. FEE. keenan,,
Ray Dratz, Charles Volk. and DR..
Fred T. Foard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Junior High School
Opens Music Week
With Special Program

ITO the Junior high school belongs
the honor of presenting the first Of
the regular programs that have been
arranged for music week. 1t will be
given tonight at s o'clock, in the Junior
high school auditorium. under the di-
rection of Miss Gertrude Skinner, who
has made every effort to have It the
best offering ever given by the Junior
high school students. who are featured
in choruses. orchestra and instrument
tai selections. 1t is anticipated a.
large audience will be present, as the
program is that happy combination
that appeals to the taste of all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Man Postpones
His Funeral

II an 66 years old and for past
two years have been suffering so
badly from stomach and liver troubles,
bloating and collie attacks that / did
not expect to live more than q few
months and was arranging my affairs
and even my funeral. Three doses Of
tirely cured me-" It is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Model Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.