davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Toilet Articles

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Evening star., 1922-11-19
Extra Special!
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19c

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A particularly useful toilet acces-
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Evening star., 1922-11-19
Not So Funny.

BilIy--If | take two letters fruH
money" "one" win he left. Isn't tina
funny?
Father - Yes. but can toll y"l
something funnier. \ man took mono.
from two letters and now he's in ja4
for ten HearS
Evening star., 1922-11-19

A MOTHER notable work of art
~ has been given permanent
~ ilacc in Washington. 1t is i
90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
SET ASIDE $4,000
FOR FARM AGENT
Commissioners Appropriate
Funds for Agricultural
Adviser

Board of county commissioners OF
Idaho county on Saturday appropriate
ed $500 toward salary and expense
of county agricultural agent for
the ensuing year. The county's ap'
preparation is in cooperation with the
University of Idahe extension division
and the idaho county farm bureau. II
is understood Carl M. Grayson, who
for two months has served as agri
cultural agent for Idaho county, will
be retained.
Arguments for and against a county
farm agent were made before the
board Saturday. Those opposed tC
employment of an agent contended
that governmental expenditures should
be reduced. Among the opposing del
egation were men who questioned the
value of an agricultural agent to the
farmers of the county.
Supporters of the farm agent plan
contended that the agent, if he receives
proper cooperation from the farmers
would be Of great benefit to the
farming interests and the expense tc
the taxpayers would be many times
repaid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
j. P. OFFICIALS
/. IN GRANGEV|LLE
Special Train of Five Cars
Arrives Early in
Morning

Special train of five cars carrying
high officials Of the Union Pacific rail
road, arrived in Grangeville at $40
Wednesday morning. The officials were
on an annual inspection trip of the
Union Pacific lines. The train left at 7
o clock for Lewiston.
The party was headed by E, E. Cal
vim. of Omaha, vice president of the
Union Pacific, and included III. V.
Plat, general manager of the Oregon
Short line; j. P. o 'Brien, general
manager of the o. w. r. & NJ; F. N.
Finch, assistant general manager of
the 0. w. r. & NJ, and R. r. Hanra-
han, manager of the Camas Prairie
road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
rs SOLD FOR $1401

Forty-two parcels of real estate,
the property of Idaho county, sold
at public auction by the board of coun-
ty commissioners, Saturday, brought
$1401. Bidding was lively, and sew
eral tracts sold for what was declared
to be more than the value of the
property.
One tract of land, in the Clear
water country, advertised for sale, was
not sold, because it was learned by
the commissioners that the land, sold
for taxes year ago and bid in by
the county, was the property of u
soldier in the American army of oc-
cupation, in Germany. A round of ap-
pIause greeted the statement of Com
missioner f. S. Vincent, the auction
Ger, that the land would not be sold.
Mrs Elizabeth Pickolick, widowed
last February when her husband,
Frank Pickolick, was killed in snow
slide near Orogrande, and who has
five small children, bought residence
property in Grangeville. Through on
understanding by the bidders at the
sale. Mrs. Pickolick's bid of 800 on
the house and lot was not raised. She
and her children will occupy the
house as home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
ALLEGED. MINE
.SW|NDLERS ARE
OFFERED HERE
New York Would Turn Them
Over to Idaho County
If Wanted

If Idaho county officials desire to
prosecute E. A. Starkloff and George
w. Post, in Jail at Dunkirk, N. Y,
on charges of fraud in the sale of
mining claims that do not exist, the
men will be turned over to the local
officials, after the district attorney of
Chautauqua county, N. Y. finishes
with them, according 10 letter re-
ceived this week bv Prosecuting Atty
b. Anger from r. w. Wright. wealthy
seed grower, of Dunkirk, and one of
the victims of the alleged fraud.
Wright bit off an $l1,5 800 chunk i'll Il
fake Idaho county mine in February,
1921. Strakloff aud Post, it is claim
ed, are the men who swindled him.
Starkloff has served term in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca,
for using the mails to defraud. Post
also has prison record.
The men under arrest are believed
to be the same men who swindled o..
l.. Hills, of Bloomington, H., Ed
ward Foster, Evanston, ILL.,, and
man named Maino. in Michigan, by
selling them fake mines in Idaho coun-
ty.
Inasmuch as the men did not oper-
ate in Idaho county, no case exists
against them here, and local onlclals
can take no action.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
KOOSKIA VOTES $4,000
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The $4,000 bond issue proposed by
the board of trustees of Kooskia
school district No. SO, was approved
at an election Saturday by vote of
los to IS.
Purpose of the bond issue is to CON
struct and equip new high school
building, and carry an accredited four
year high school course.
Mrs. Elva Verberkmoes was re-
lected member of the board, of
which she has been member and
clerk for three years. She received
all the votes east for trustee, with
three exceptions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
FOUR TOWNS IN
IDAHO COUNTY
BALL LEAGUE
Others Will Be Admitted If
They Desire to Enter
Organization

Idaho county baseball league, to
play series of games during the
spring and summer, has been organi-
zed, to include Grangeville, Cotton
wood, Sites and Kooskia. Other
towns. if they desire to enter the
league, will be welcome, it is announc-
ed. 1t is believed that Fem and
Whitebird may qualify, and perhaps
Winona and Greencreek.
At meeting held in Nezperce,
Monday night and attended by Wal
ter McAdams, manager of the Grange
vile club, the matter of a joint
league comprising idaho and Lewis
county teams was discussed, but it
was finally decided that each county
should have its own league.
The Lewis county league will in
clude Nezperce, Kamiah, Winchester,
and Craigmont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
FIX SALARIES OF
C0UNTY0FF|CERS
Commissioners Establish Same
Rate of Pay as at
Present

Annual salaries of officers of Idaho
county to be elected next November
and to hold office from the second Mon
day of January, 1923, were on Sat
"rddy fixed by the board of county
commissioners. The same rate of pay
as exists at present was authorized by
the commissioners. The schedule fol
lows:
Clerk, auditor and recorder, $500.
Sheriff, $500.
Assessor, $500.
Treasurer and tax collector, $3.50.
superintendent of public instruction,
$500.
Probate judge, $l400.
Surveyor, $50.
Coroner, $50.
Under the law, the salary of the
prosecuting attorney is not fixed until
The July meeting of the board of COM
missioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
MANY ARE PLEASED
BY LEGION'S SHOW

The comedy, care You MasonF
presented by the American legion
Wednesday and Thursday nights, prov
ed a pleasing affair to the crowds when
attended. Approximately 500 was
realized as the legion S share OF the
proceeds.
Parts were taken by Jack Edwards,
Miss Phoebe Gillette, Gay ElmerS,
Mrs. c.. J. Simmons, Leon Gone, Ear
Evans. Mrs. b. Chapman, Mrs. |. j.
Odem. Sanford Dodge, Miss RUBY
smith. Miss Mary Barker, Frank
Gregg, Coy Cole and Miss Annie Be
bean The play was directed by San
ford Dodge.
In contest on misspelled words
appearing in advertisements in tne
program. Miss Elizabeth Parker won
first prize and Mrs. A. NJ. Ecker sec
ond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
BABSON SAYS
Advertise in 1922

Editor s Note BY special
arrangement with Roger w. Bah
son. the eminent statistician and
business authority, Of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, the Free Press will
regularly print special articles by
Mr.. Babson on the business stu
alton.
In discussing his recent trip about
the country, Roger w. Babson, sta
tistician and business authority, out
lines the first opportunity of the COM
ing period of prosperity as follows:
son this recent trip which took me
into practically every large industrial
center in the United States, l talked
to business men, large and small, about
their business, and we discussed
both the present situation and future
plans.
cit is very apparent that the ex-
ecutives of America have been busy
since January, 1920, even if the bust
nesses themselves have not.
SOME REAL THOUGHT
tIn fact, American business men
havo probably done more real think
ing since the depression set in than
they did in the whole period of pros
perity which preceded it. Almost
every man L talked with has a plan
for a new building, new product, or
the develo, ment of a new sales field.
The project is on paper, the details
have been worked out. and he is just
waiting for conditions to get settled.
All of these plans mean potential
business for next year or the year
orders will be placed
Just as soon as prices and markets
reach stable levels.
"This situation apparent as we
reach the bottom of the present area
of depression in 1922, offers the first
real chance of the coming period of
Future business is now
on the production counter. You can
buy it cheaper now than you will be
able to buy it at any time during the
next four or five years.
cit takes no little courage to go
counter to the popular current and
spend money for advertising when
returns are smaller than
usual, but ] am convinced that the
man who has that foresight and courage
will gain an advantage running
,tart2that viii carry him through the
coming periods of Improvement and
NEED MORE ADVERTISING
1892 is the year to use the reserve
set aside during the fat years. Cut
costs as much as possible,
but don 4 skimp your selling appro-
oriation during 1922. Defer expan
zion of plant until next year-but TINS
rear-increase your advertising.
"Take the aggressive counsel There
sin he considerable business this sum-
ner, more the coming fall and winter,
more still next year. But the man
Who goes after it now-is the man
who will get it,
(AIl publication and radio rights
strictly reserved)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
MISS SQUIBB BRIDE
THOMAS HAZELBAKER

Miss Mary Bernice Squibb and
Thomas Dewey Hazelbaker, both of
Grangeville, were married Sunday az
ternoon in the home of w. N. Knox,
the officiating minister, in this city.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hazelbaker. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Elmer Hazelbaker and
the bridegroom is the brother of Ell
mer Hazelbaker. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Squibb, while the bridegroom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hazebaker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
DEVELOP KEEN
INTEREST IN
ROAD MEETING
Delegation from Mining Dis
trict Confers with Bust
ness Men of Grangeville
Elect Pettibone President,
Brown Vice President, and
Campbell Secretary Treas.

Determined that every possible eff
fort shall be made to induce the fed
eral government to allot funds for
completion of the South Fork road to
Elk City, the South Fork Highway
association, with membership in
Grangeville, Elk City, and other com
munities in the mountain country of
Idaho county, was organized at a
meeting of good roads enthusiasts in
Grangeville last Friday night. The
meeting was largely attended.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Officers elected were:
President-N. b. Pettibone, Grange
Vile.
Vice president-W. w. Brown,
Grangeville.
Secretary treasurer = Charles r.
Campbell, Grangeville.
The president appointed an execu-
tive committee comprising II. Me
Gregor, Elk City; William Hogan,
Orogrande; A. S. johnson, Golden;
Buffalo Hump; T.. M. Griffith, John ?.
Eimers, and M. B. Geary, Grangeville.
In addition to many Grangeville
business men, there were present from
the mountain country R. McGregor
and William Boyd, Elk City; William
Hogan, Orogrande; A. S. johnson,
Golden, and A. f. Schultz, Buffalo
Hump.
RICH MINERAL ZONE
Speakers laid emphasis on the rich
mining country in Idaho county, and
the crying need for adequate trans
portation into the district, in order
that the mines could be profitably
worked. The one artery by which this
cally, it was the unanimous opinion,
was by way of the canyon of the South
Fork of the Clearwater river. The
road now is built from Grangeville 90
the Castle creek ranger station, and il
is from this point that construction of
the highway, by federal aid, is desired
to Elk City. 1t was pointed out the
government could save large sums of
money in mail transportation over the
road. At the present time,
the mail TO Elk City is carried over
two mountain ranges. Most of the
year, the road is deep with snow or
mud, and it is only during a few
months in the summer that the pre-
sent road is traversed without en-
these difficulties. Heavy
grades, however, are ever present, and
these, too, would be eliminated in the
South Fork project.
N. B. Pettibone, elected president
of the association. was instrumental
in bringing about the meeting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
COMMISSION BOARD
ADJOURNS SESSION

Board of county commissioners adj
iourned the regular quarterly seS-
sion. Wednesday. The board had been
in session since April 10. Comm's
sioners r. S. Vincent and Dale CLARK
ON Tuesday inspected operations on
the Grave creek highway, near
Cottonwood. The road is being ouiit
under direction of w. F. Abercromble'
The commissioners expressed them
selves as pleased with progress that is
beinq made on the road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
STUART PRECINCT
CEASES TO EXIST;
NOW is KOOSKIA

Stuart precinct is no more.
The voting precinct, in which
is situated the town of Kooskia,
was named for the town of
Stuart, by which Kooskia was
originally known. Many years
ago, when the name of the
town was changed to Kooskia,
the name Stuart was retained
for the precinct, and has con
tinuously appeared ON the coun-
ty records. Much confusion was
caused thereby. The board of
county commissioners, in ses-
sion this week, changed the
name of the precinct to Koos-
kia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
FISHER RETURNS
FROM UNIVERSITY

Don G. Fisher is home from the Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, to close up
matters relative to last years fishing
and hunting licenses, number of
which remain in the hands of persons
in the county who were agents for
sale of the licenses. Mr.. Fisher for
merly was deputy game warden for
Tdaoh county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
NEED MORE ADVERTISING
OPEN 4.FooT VEIN

Report comes from The MarshaII
lake district that Wilcox and Walker
have cut their ledge and opened up a
4.foot vein of high-grade ore. Their
property joins the Holt mine on the
west and those familiar with it pre-
diet it will develop into a great gold
producer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
MANY HEAR EASTER
CANTATA, VICTORY

Easter cantata, Victory given
by the Community chorus in union
Easter services in Odd Fellows hall,
Sunday evening, drew large atten-
dance. The various musical numbers
were well received by the audience.
The cantata was directed by H. R. Hill
bourne.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
MARRIED IN COTTONWOOD

Mrs. Ethel L. Johnson, of Boles,
and Ross Zehner, of Garfield, were
married Sunday in Cottonwood by the
Rev. f. M, Cass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-20
LICENSED TO MARRY

A marriage license was issued IN
lewiston Wednesday to Elmer Waldo
and Lottie Parry, both of Kooskia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"Y" to Haze BIG Tent
Again This Year at
Central Cadet Camp

The Omaha Y. NJ. c. A. again will
be represented this year st the Gen.
trail High school cadet eneampmen,
with . fine tent and athletic equip
meat. magazines. books. writing IA
eili,ies. mail facilities. moving pie
lures each evening. game tourna-
ments and the like.
Z. Z. Mieklewright. boys work
secretary OF the Omaha "Y," viii be
in charge OF this work and Is making
extensive plans to have . great pro-
gram for them when they arc no,
drilling.
Special moving pictures will be
shown each night and an orchestra
OF high school boys is being organ
ized TO play for the movies each eve
ming.
Four horseshoe courts will be in
operation. Volley ball. checker.
chess and other tournaments will be
promoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Boys Division Notes

Bird club members will hold their
last hike OF the season Saturday
morning OF this week. Returning
from the hike all members will check
up their lists and turn in their re-
ports. Awards will be given for
all who have completed the required
number OF tests.
An evening hike is planned for the
coming week. The purpose OF this
will be to cook an appetizing meal
over campfire, each boy making
particular effort in building his fire
suitable for cooking. The meal is to
be composed OF meat, potatoes and
eggs. Awards will be given to boys
having the best camp kitchen and
the best meals.
Both camp periods for the summer
are over two-thirds full. Registra-
tions are coming in fast. Many
boys who are signing up for camps
are not members OF the "Y." As
many nonmembers will be taken as
there are p laces for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Boys of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Members Should kn0p

Among the "Y" boys everyone
should know is Charles Giltner. He
has the reputation of making good
in every activity in which he takes
part. In all sports and hobbies he
has developed an efficiency that
makes him a leader among his many
friends and associates.
Sports in their season claim the
proper amount Of Charles time and
in these he has a leading part
When he has made good with one
hobby he takes up another to mas
ter. Among these interests. hiking,
pets. wireless, magic, chemistry, cleo
tricity. mechanics, athletics and
camping are the most prominent.
Charles attended Camp Sheldon
last summer where he earned the
camps highest honor award. He al
ready has registered for camp this
year. He attends Henry w. Yates
school where he has a good record
Of scholarship and graduates this
spring into high school. Charles
is the son Of True Giltner, 3040 Cass
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
For the Live Boys of Omaha
Many Boys Graduate
From Swimming Class

The 6rst week Of the annual Y,
N. c, A. free swimming school was
by far more the mos, successful ever
held. Over $50 boys were graduated
from the school.
Closes were held every afternoon
and evening with about 20 boys IN
each class. The first three days o!
the week and the last three days
were considered as two quarters,
Boys no, learning 10 swim during
their periods were assigned TO classes
the latter par, OF the week.
The purpose OF the free swimming
school Is TO teach every boy how 70
swim. regardless OF the number oi
lessons required. With the esper,
instruction received. the average boy
learns to swim so feet in two or
three lessons.
So far over 700 boys are enrolled
and an average OF 40 are being grad.
uated each day. Those graduating
will receive a large diploma q, the
graduation exercises held Saturday
evening. May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Company Banquets OF
Central High Cadets
Hare Big Turn Outs

The Central High cadet company
banaueis which arc being held at the
boys division OF the Y. NJ. {, A.
this year are proving big successes
in both numbers and enthusiasm.
On Tuesday nigh. last week Com.
pany { had 70 presen, and on Thurs
day night Company A had os Pres
ent al their feed; Company I on
Friday night had the same number
Talks by officers and by Z. +. Me-
MILAN and Frank II. Guigard OF the
school faculty and L. +. Miekle-
wright OF the "Y" made up the
speaking part Of the program. after
which comedy moving pictures were
shown. Ofehestras OF high school
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Majority Of Presidents
Cabinet Heavy Smokers

Washington. May o--it will be .
terrible blow to the government II
the anii.,obaeeo feformers outlaw
the eigaret and the cigar
Observers OF high disni,aries in
action report that es per cent OF cab
met members. members OF congress
and enyoys in the American diplo'
matte corps are devo,ees Of Lady
Nicotine.
II Is . rare thing to find . non.
smoker In the presidents official
family. The president likes q mild.
fragrant cigar. With but one or two
exceptions those about his cabinet
table are ineessant smokers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Miss Britton has been training the
choruses for the last five weeks.
As a feature attraction in the play,
the dancer will give an aesthetic per-
iormance.
Miss Ruth Harms, popular young
dancer, will give an oriental dance
number as an added attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

hundred or more saplings and
broke down three barbed-wire and
two rail fences.
Deputy Sheriffs Scotty Ingerton
and Edward Hutchinson worked over
two hours before they subdued and
then killed the bull. The animal
didn't die until after three shots had
been fired into it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Mother Sends Boy by Mail;
Husband Sues for Divorce

Rockland, Maine, May 6.-Because
his wife is alleged to have sent their
4-ycar-old son by parcel post, Ber-
tie Brodis of Rockport petitioned for
divorce. The divorce was denied by
Judge Charles c. Dunn, not because
he believed that the mailing incident
was not sufficient cause, but be-
cause OF : technicality in the writ.
The boy, according to the husbands 5
strange plea, was tagged, shipped
and rode in the baggage car along
with the parcel post and the rest Of
the mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"Y" Draws New Members

Spring weather and the attractive
spring and summer programs have
brought in these new "Y" members
during the last few days: Frank
Shopen, Wellington Smith, John
Rosicky, Billie Frederick, Leo Bar
ger, Harold Getcher, Louis Soren-
son, Donald Shoup, Milton Berko-
witz, Frank Knepper, Clyde Mad
den, Edward Rainel, Reginald RAM
sey, Clarence Munson.