davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

lation. Ferrlday 900 and the others
are small villages.
Governor Parker OF Louisiana was
notified OF the break In the levee a~d
was told that an attempt would be
made TO tic the ends to prevent
further crumbling. Reports from
eye witnesses stated tho break was
$50 yards Wide and the flood waters
OF the Mississippi were pouring
through in tumblIng billows four and
five feet high. Negro cabins behind
tho lcvee were swept away IKE
straws and n number OF families OF
tenants barely reached the lcvee In
time to escape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
DEATH TOLL IN
TEXAS FLOODS
MAY BE EIGHTY

,lsuNEp FROM FACE ONE
awakened whom their hands dipped
INTO water Tapping their cots The
boys rushed to save Themselves and
tried 10 swim 10 the Buf0rd ranch.
400 ynfda diHHut. The current,
however, was too swift. Ned sought
refuge In "a tree ana young Howell
Efuspcd 10 q wiro fence. Thcy Kept
their hold FOR nine hours, untll
Jack, exhausted, numb ana cold,
dropped off Ito swan focbly until
ho reached shallow water, wadiug
out. Ned then struck out Into tho
watcr and both boys finally reached
the ranch
The lcvcc bonrd plans 10 iuvcsti-
gate tho reported dyuamlting of the
cmboukmcut lu several places late
Monday night Hg soon as the flood
waters rc,odo. according to NJ. l..
Mccain. chairman of the board.
Board members. Mccain snid, do
not bcliuyo tho wntcr would tear
holes I'm Tho loycos, wsiCh were
pronounced In excellent condition
recently
The toll ~ death and damage s.
not definitely known, because Of tho
failure to recover bodies. Tho prop
criy loss however. has been esti-
mated at Sl00O,00O.
Moro team fifty thousand dollars
has been raised FOR the relicr Of
tho refugees aud food and clothing
arc being distributed.
Action looking to the prevention
Of flooding of tho city's utilities
plants. sthcrchy cripplug or sus-
pending service In tho future, VIII
be taken after the flood. Mayor II.
1 1. III IA N.r
service was made available today,
when water put the plant out of
commission yesterday II was
pumped out by the fire department
ana the boilers fired.
Tho latest report OF the river
stage was SO feet, but recession
since this afternoon Is expected TO
bring It down rapidly.
All railroads reported improved
conditions today and the operation
on schedule Ia expected by tomor-
row night. The railroads. AS well
rs the Fort Worth Power a. Light
Co. had large gangs at work today
repairing their lines.
Water west OF tho Van Zandt
vaduct had reccdcd sufficiently this
afternoon TO permit motor trucks
carrying food supplies To reach the
homes IN Arlington heights ana the
Van Zandt addition which have
been marooued since carly yester-
day. to move.
DALLAS, April 26.-Seventy-
four persons were unacCounted for
or were reported dead today as
result OF floods and one windstorm
In Texas In the last "a hours. The
list was:
Fort Worth. 60 missing.
Breckenridge, three reported
drowned.
Grand Prairie. two missing.
Palmer, two reported missing.
Waco, one reported drowned.
Sonora, | drowned.
Mountain Creek. near Clchurne,
one reported in windstorm yester-
day.
Actual casualties will be known
only after tho flood waters go, and
tho lists OF missing and drowned
can be verified.
Flood damage in Dallas county
was estimated at 100000 at noon
today by various officials. County
officials said damage to bridges
would be about $3.50. 200. highways
100000 and tho remainder 10 vari-
Gus classes OF property. Hundreds
OF persons are homeless and ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

share with yourself your concen,,or.
of loyalty. and the people can tnSns
whether or not the stigma Won bsSa
attempted to place upon myself arS
my children Is Just" "''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
BOGUS BONDS IN
CIRCULATION MAY
REACH MILLIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
istratlon with which he was affili'
ated."
Mr.. Wingo declared: "Yhen Sec
rotnry Mellon said that these wild
reckless statements were false,
believe that Secretary Mellon spoke
withS knowledge OF the facts and
that he would not deny Il If II were
true, but that the man certainly
would take the American people
into his confidence and say so IL II
we're true"
Officials Deny Charges.
High treasury officials declared,
In commenting upon the case today.
that the charges by former Assistant
Register MrCartcr were denied by
former Secretary of the Treasury
Houston at the time as basoless in
the opinion of the treasury, and ef-
fectiycly disposed OF. a taNlcab
driver was arrested at the time, they
added. with liberty bonds which
worc found 20 have been stolen, but
not duplicates.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-w. o.
Watts, special agent of the depart
ment OF Justice. who was removed
from office Monday by direction of
Attorney General Daugherty "for
disloyalty tC the department" in
that he had given information as to
alleged government Irregularities in
war contract inquiries to a member
OF congress, made public today
through Representative Johnson, re-
publican, South Dakota. IAN open
letter" to MIR. Daugherty.
Declaring his conception OF loyal
~ was protection of government in
torests under all circumstances, Mr..
Watts wrote:
Crooks Assault Treasury.
"If you arc at all informed on the
departmental affairs OF your high
office, you must be aware of the
outstanding fact that have devoted
more than two years TO loyal and
faithful efforts to protect the inter-
ests Of the government when COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Y. W. EMBARkS
ON PEACE DRIVE
100000 Women and Girls
Behind Move Launched
at Hot Springs, Ark.
BUDGET is TRIMMED
Little More Than Million and
a Quarter to BE Spent in
1921, Under Plan

UOT SpRI\US XIX. tpII .f
Tho dos. OF r.I.r .Is "a trur aur
fG'rJ 90 Oh. s..u az H, Blue Ir
aurI.
I,.mm.ul. Iuu thIt Tho world.
cunU.tf,. OF iIr Yourg Iypuruq
Christian association ,milrA uu "a
du.I..u r.H r..Ir program f.l ih,
promotion u. $500. 10 l,H.r vlt m9do
by t.. .. ~. g.. N' ~ tho United
State. representing m,mNcr.h.p
of GD"u.. vnmDu and girls. Iu cone
Nrn."n hero today Tho recon
mouutflr. Will ic presented t9 the
Noria. committee M ifa aossIon In
Australia 100 June hv Mss charlotte
Nt,.u &C London. England. If, sec.
roiJry
Specifically ~ calls all national
a-.u..H. IONS fp pfomuio cbri.ri,,.
principles AZ so.Iai and lutcrn,-
tiou1i conduct by encouraging the
development ur right public cons.
Cicuuo such as shall strengthen all
those forces which are working for
the promotion OF peace nnd better
understanding between classes. un-
tions ana races.
Wnr rrnrs SIN Nbr,,d
pi,.,.', -, ,.I.i,
dalton were m,Jc bv Nt'ss N'y,n
who declared that tho fear OF war
still hruods abroad, by Bulgarian
girl who, iu tho belief that the de-
plorIuic condition in the Bnlkana
today illustrates the mcffoctiycncs4
OF mans ,cuturics.lonE use Of tho
sword iu international affairs
begged that woman might rise ana
employ love us tho solution; by "A
Chinese girl who. telling In broken
language how through the Amcri-
can Y. W. she had formed n per-
touHl fricud9hlp with giri ~ her
peoples enemy tho Japanese
broathcd the wish that similar
frlcndlincsa might in the Y. VS.
world wide family Of 40 nations: by
representatives. or Japan. Czcchu-
Slovdki1, Turkey and South
America.
Secretary Of state Charles H.
Hughes will receive. hy convention
hctIon todayNa copy OF toe convon-
ton resolutions recommending the
abolition Of tho further use OF war
as an instrument for the settle.
mcnt Of disputes ana the declaration
OF war AZ public crime and It's
uutlawry iom tho hands Of Mrs.
G. w. Norhy of Boston.
The Nuduc, IL Cut
sho,rs 49, ,,,t,,t,,..', -. =,
hpds., rnGnct,,,' s 10y ~ or ,II
nssnCiatinn ,naa,, T., wy .,','.'',' naJi'.'"'
viii ,ha dicta," , u'',,ep
n,,,.so Wv ",,,%o, n,,s, W ~ na.,oitaI
ies9 ,,,, oao,,,a, ',,,,io,- ioi
c,,t ~, stoa 0ho &c., ','t,''"s a. -.
donorir,ontai W., "',u ',au tu'''w,ns
1on. ,d,'aiinnai 49, ga ,i,amE' e,'re' sst
000, nuhiici,y xSt o0o ti,,nrn "a
1on' ,,atd as,i,a. ono' -, 80
SI0 oaG. ,nrni,,o aoo, ~ p''liuaS' ',i',i
ion sao 6oo ] ]~,VUO, ' ,ht' nttn's
III v,iI, ,,,o,, J,i,' 49,, ,,.,,t, ~.
n,,bIici,y ,tonar',t, s """g wa,n ~
,iaIds tIo,,, y, 49, ~" a,,,.,i,',", ~,
lerIsi,tiv, sat,ctor,. ana rs,,,l,t'',
nf clcrico, stof,s H., IL ~ ,o ', u.ato'
min ia Y,",'i, Dt"', ~ ',''l l,
which tb, nntio,ai ,;nor,a nr,,,,,Is
No., s,,,.,os,,',t h.' go, ~, 80, a,,'',,'a,
of Sig77o onn,,an,io', ,atnr,a,,,
personniIv naId nnd nicdyed sSo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

inc UhIted states army Is $50.
According 20 the Belgian povss,
ment, $50 public buildings are IN 81.
restored In the devastated area AZ
ing 1922 and II Is hoped that priv,,,
enterprises will he Responsible t,.
the re-erection of between "a a"5
and 10000 dwelling houses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

spector for this district, was in Grange
vile, the first of the week, calling OF
x-srviee men endeavoring to have thi.
information as broadly circulated az
possible in this locality.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. advertisement. 16tf
Son Born-A son was born Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stuivenga. He
has been named Harry Mike.
FOUND-Child's knitted cap. Own
err can have same by identifying pro
Perty and paying for this notice. Cap
is at Free Press Observation-Disclosures.
Catholic Services-Catholic services
win be held held in Grangeville next
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Lutheran Services ser
vices will be conducted in the Baptist
church, Sunday, September 3, at $3.50
p. m. The public is invited. The Rev.
NJ G. Kauth, of Clifford, will have
charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
MANY TOURISTS AT
LOCAL AUTO PARK

Many tourists have camped at thu
local auto park during the last week
One party comprised j. s. Williams
and two sons, with their families. They
were enrOute to their home at Pirtland
Ore, after a 16,000-mile tour. The
party comprised thirteen members and
Travelled in three cars.
iE. B. Benirt and family, of<Ponca
City, Okla, recently camped/at the
park. By way of appreciation of the
park, Mr.. Benirt addressedthe follow
ing communication to t6e people of
Grangeville.
To the good people of Grangeville,
Idaho.
81 find it duty and a pleasure of
informing you of the delightful time
myself and party enjoyed in your park
during our stay here after spending
the summer in several of the surround
il"g states Strange to say that we
would find here what we fail To find
i'll very nearly all the twenty-five
camps visited, and that is the fresh
ness of everything here and the con
genialness of the people, which re-
fleet high standard of citizenship
and credit TO the nation. We will
2 always remember your little civ md
ever have a boosting word for tt
q. V. Barker, the photographer, has
made a number of photographs of
rlmpers in the park.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

to Cottonwood, and later came t.
| Grangeville.
Miss Lottie Smith, who taught schoo-
last year at Aberdeen, Ida. is guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Smith. Miss Smith will teach in the
Pocatello schools, beginning in Sep
TENDER.
Don c. Fisher, who has been employ
ed during the summer months bv the
forest service in the Elk CITY country.
arrived in Grangeville late last week.
and left Tuesday for Spokane. where
he will remain until the opening of
the University of Idaho, when he will
resume his college work
Mrs. Nellie White and daughter.
Freda, and Mrs. White s mother. Mrs
c. A. Fisher, leave soon for Boise.
where they will reside. The family
home has been in Grangeville for MANY
years. Mr.. White is connected with
the L. s. internal revenue office. with
headquarters in Boise.
N. B. Strange returned Thursday
from Tekoa, Wn., here he had been
for the last month. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Strange, who left
early this week for Tekoa with her
father, T. E. Edmundson, who proceed
ed to Spokane on business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. Strange expect to locate
in Spokane.
Kermit Lester, Clifford Long and.
Will Derrig, of Grangeville, Earl Bell
and Jack Nepean of Whitebird, ar
rived in the city Monday night after
month IS vacation spent IN military |
training at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake |
Jlty, Utah. Ruben Mauck. who also
vas at the camp, remained in Walla
Walla, for a short visit with relatives.
Charles and Ruben Scott were here
ate last week from the Scott ranch.
outh of Florence. They brought TO
irangeville twenty head of cattle be-
onging to Ruben Scott. The choice
attic were sold at 1915 a hundred
weight Charles Scott expects TO
hortly take up his residence on his
anch, north of Grangeville, where Fred
one and family now reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
SEED POTATO INSPECTION

>. ID. Rearden, assisting E. R. Ben.
nett, field horticulturist, spent three
days in Idaho county recently. inspec+
log certiaet Idaho Rurals and Matted
Gem potatoes which were planted this
spring. '''9
some disease was found in all the
heids, curly leaf dwarf and mosaic
dwarf being the most prevalent. This
disease Is in the flesh of the tuber and
the only remedy is Kidding the field
OF these plants. The disease is trans.
united from one plant to another Inv
pltlng insects and few such diseased
plants may be the cause of infectipg
the healthier vines of this wear wbio5
would show up in potatoes of nax+
year. The danger of allowing thee
weak plants to remain in the feld an
digging time is that thev are ant 70
make the best looking seed whom
thrown into the bin with the otbar
potatoes, as they are usually about tbo
right size for seed. If this class of
seed is planted three years in snccoS
sion the yield will dwindle m poth;n,
Oertihcatlon means that the pota- |
loes must be better than the AVERAGE |
ana necessarily must have better cnI.
'ural methods. 1t is simply Selection
md planting from the best each wear
aklng seed from the healthiest biobest
,leialng nils with all possible disease
If the potatoes come M
o the standard as to yield. stand and
ieeness from disease, thev can no eaI
ed good for seed and eligible for co. co.
ifcation. -oi eer-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
2 WOMEN SEEK
SCHOOL BOARD
PLACES

For the first time within the mem
Dry of the oldest inhabitant, women
are seeking places on the board of edu-
cation of the Grangeville Independ-
ent School district. Names of Mrs.
w. l.. Campbell and Mrs B. Anger
have been filed with the clerk of the
board as candidates for board member
ship, to succeed Henry Telcher and
to succeed themselves. No other nom
nations have been filed.
The school election will be held
Tuesday at the schoolhouse. Polls will
be open from l to p. m.
In connection with the candidates.
of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Anger,
the following communication has been
received for publication by the Free
Press, and is headed, % This Is
Woman's Hour in Grangeville:
"The Grangeville women feel they
cannot afford to be behind the other
cities in the state in regard to electing
women on the school board. They are
ready to offer their assistance to the
competent men already serving, so
have selected two women, Mrs. Clara
e. Anger and Mrs Bessie r. Campbell.
as candidates for trustees Both these
candidates are interested in school mat
ters and qualified by education and
experience in school work. Mrs. Au-
ger taught in this city two years and
in the public school of Seattle sly |
years. Mrs. Campbell was a school
for four years and taught
science, domestic science
and art in high school seven years.
Mrs. Anger having taught here and
Mrs. Campbell having supplied at diff
'erent times, both are familiar with
he needs of this school All are asked
% support this ticket and show their
interest in "ur school election on
september So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placin
your magazine subscriptions at tn
Smoke House. tt
Beginning october l, 1922, credit ex
tended for 80 days only. Lamm Drug
Co. Advertisement 49,
Episcopal Services-The Rev. D. j
w. Somerville, of Lewiston, will hold
services in the Episcopal church on
Sunday evening, September 3.
HOUSE for rent or for sale. Inquire
W. N. Observation-Disclosures. lit
Holiday-Next Tuesday, September
8, is Labor day. The local postoffice
will be closed that day, except in the
evening after distribution of the mail
from the train. There will be no SER
vice on any of the rural routes on La
Dor day.
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's. Nez Perez Roller
Mills. Advertisement. 26tf
FOR RENT-One desirable suite of
front office rooms in Scales building
Advertisement. 15-tf
Library Donation-Mrs. Nellie
White has donated to the school library
twenty volumes of the "World's Great
Masterpieces in History" including
biography, science, philosophy, poetry,
drama, travel, and fiction. These books
are bound in half leather, and make
an attractive and valuable addition
to the school library. Mrs. White also
donated a dictionary to the library.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement 16tf |
Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy from
Punkin Center are planning a regular
reunion at the RUDE dance, September |
4, at the /. o. o. f. hall. ADVERTISE
ment. Il
Hot coffee a specially at George Is
Lunch. Advertisement.
Car stolen-P. A. Wright IS automo-
bile was stolen from in front of the
Wright grocery, Saturday night. The
ear was left by Mr.. Wright shorty af-
ter 6 O'Clock, and at $3.50, when he
desired to use the ear, it was missing.
The car was found about 11:30, a few
blocks from the store. 1t had been
abandoned by those who stole it.
FOR SALE-Thompson player piano,
in first-class condition, with go rolls.
Inquire r. o. Wilson residence.-Ad-
vertisement. 15tf ]
Try fresh homemade pies at
Georges Lunch. Advertisement. Aft
Baseball dance Saturday night at s
Fem. Advertisement.
Wrong ownershop-Joe carp. of
Mount Idaho, did not own the horse 6
that was killed by hunter near the I
Rocky point schoolhouse, he informed :,
The Free Press Saturday. He said the =
horse was owned by William Ellis.
Columbia Graphonolas and records On d
'ale at the Smoke House If. e
Electric light globes at Wood Hard g
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf r.
FOR RENT-3room furnished aoart- q
nent; also one single room, furnished. u
Iohn Callan.-Advetiseme l5tf =,
Farewell-Officers and clerks in the E,
courthouse gave a surprise party in w
he Judges chambers in the courthouse. n,
n honor of Mrs. Nellie White, Sat. 4,
rday evening, after the county Of e.
ces closed at clock. Mrs. White -,
as been deputy in the assessors of a,
&c of Idaho county most of the time ~
yer a period of twenty-five years. ~
nd recently resigned to remove to 20
oise. She began work in the assess n n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

3 : or's office at Mt. Idaho, when tina
3 town was the county seat of Idah
|. county. At the farewell party, specehe
were made and refreshments wer
served. Employees of the county pre-
sented Mrs. White with cut-glass disl
as a token of the esteem in which sh,
is held by her fellow-workers.
FOR SALE-Round oak dining table
chairs, bedsteads, and other furni
ture. Mrs. Fred White. IL:
6 percent LOANS may be secured
for any purpose on farm lands, irri
gated lands, to buy or build homes
city or farm, under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer Colo. Advertisement. 1912.
Baptist Church-Services will be held
IN the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. loft
ABB Whitaker and Jake Fisher seq
as how they are comm from Hickory
Corners with their AUTOMOBILES full
for that RUDE dance. ADVERTISE
ment. 1
Lantern Lecture-W. r. Johnston,
of Lewiston, representing the American
Sunday School union in rural Sunday
school work, will tell the "Story of the
Other Wise Man." at the Federated
church Sunday evening. Mr.. Johnston
accompanies the telling of the story
with colored lantern slides. 1t is to
be union service. Mn. Johnson
will speak at Tolo Sunday morning,
and at Mount Idaho and Mount Pleas
ant schoolhouses in the afternoon, tell
ing the story of FThe House of the
Golden Windows
Dance at Fem September 2. -Ad-
|
Money to loan on farm land. First
mortgage Enquire of G. B. Campbell |
or w. L. Campbell Advertisement lot
On Sunday SCHOOL,. R. Martin, of
Portland, will lecture, using lantern |
tides, on rural Sunday school work |
Thursday evening September 7, in the
Federated church. Mr. Martin is dis
trict superintendent of the American
Sunday School union.
Uncle Josh SEE Ezra Hoskins lowed
hat him and Lie Willis and Jim
Lawson was sure goin to take in that
sube dance, September 4. ADVERTISE
nent.
Big dance at Fem Saturday night,
september 9. Advertisement. /
FOUND-In Grangeville, robe and
Oat. Owner can have same by iden-
flying property and paying for this
advertisement. Inquire Free Press
advertisement. l6tf '
Dental Work-Any ex-service man
esiring dental treatment from the gov ,
is requested to write "Mana- !
err 18th District U. S. Veterans bu- 7
EAU, Arcade building, Seattle, Wn.. \
ttention Dental section,' requesting
entail treatment. In reply to this Il
tier, detailed information as to how s
lie applicant should proceed will be v
rwarded to him and upon complying $
it'll the instructions he will be
lthorized to report TO the nearest A
'ntist designated by the government q
r this work for examination. There W
est be some connection between his a
'ntal disability requiring treatment ii
ID his military or naval service in
der that he may be ruled entitled d
treatment by the government. DR.. 81
f. James, of Tacoma, dental in vi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
COUPLE FROM FEM
MARRIED BY JUDGE

Miss Alta May HollingswOrth and
Ri'hard E. Carlson, both of Fem ws u.
married Wednesday afternoon by p,s'
bate Judge j. E. Byron, in his Offr
in the courthouse. The ceremony wa,
witnessed by Mrs. Jack TilsOn, motbs
of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Crow
the brides sister.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON LOCAL COAL MIN,

Favorable report on the eosl
near Grangeville was made VA ~ n p
Lewiston Commercial club TuasSo,. F
a committee appointed from tba Il, Y
to inspect the mine. The eom n0 .,l'
visited the mine last Sunday %a
port was signed by C. F. Beuna as y y
= Noiberg, Marshall HYDE. !
McGrant and DR.. E. G. Braddock
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
School Dress Specials

In two lots of fabrics for school dresses
AZ 4'c and $l.l9 yard. Every yard of
tIis material is easily worth two times
Inns Inns PRICE with few yards of any of
Girl a splendid dress, of fine apnearanoe
and of excellent wearing qualities and
ror the same price that YOU would nav
Tor more or less shoddy materials. This
Is real School Days Special and an on
portumty you re missing if you don + in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Underwear For Children

Inilke ordinary knitted undercarments
athena Underwear does not have TO he
stretched into shape; it is tailored in the
making to follow the natural lines If tbe
figure. You remember yourself, when Won
were youngster how you dreaded chang
ing 10 your winter underwear. Tl-fittin1
garnienes' ana uncomfortable The Young.
oDeIs OF today appreciate the 6differ-
more at the Sims Store. '' no
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Hot Weather Disease.

Disorders of the bowels are extrsmt
ly dangerous, particularly during ID
hot weather of the summer month,
and in order to protect yourself an
family against a sudden attack. get
bottle of Chamberlain Is Collie and Disr
rhoea Remedy. 1t can be dependp
upon. Many have testified to its u
cellence.