davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
A PARTY IN KITTOWN

MFRS. PUsSUMS sent an invitation
AVA to all the kittens and every
Puss in the village, for she wanted
her daughter to have the very largest
party that had ever been held in Kit
town on her birthday.
Everyone was glad to come, and,
anyway, as Pussy Pussum's father
was the one that governed the neigh
borhood, they felt bound to be pres
ent, and so all day there were great
preparations going on, all trying to
look their best at the wonderful birth
day party. 1t was to be an outdoor
affair and the barn was to be used
for games, and as soon as it was
dark Mrs. Pussums and her daugh-
ter stood by the garden gate to re-
ceive their guests.
They could see them coming from
all directions. There comes Miss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
MANNERS, MARRIAGE

w IL ever occur to you that man.
ners have quite as much to do with
happiness in marriage as temperament.
anu that many a separation laid to In.
compatibility was due more than tn
anything else to plain bad manners on
the part of the two persons most con.
cerned?
And good manners are made nm NJ
attention to a lot of seemingly Httle.
triling things. For instance, there is
the matter of interrupting. Every
one knows this is bad form, and most
persons guard against interruntino
mere acquaintances, associates in busi.
ness or society; but they are not so
careful about interrupting members of
their own family. And a time comes
after you have been interrupted again
ana again. when it begins to irritate
10 the point of evaporation. Then
there is the habit of cOntradicting You
guard carefully against fatlv contra.
dlctlng the man or woman whom Won
wish favorably to impress. vet tbere orc
a good many husbands and wives who
do not hesitate to contradict each othe,
whenever their own opinion differs
with that of the other.
Now, don't think just because vonr
husband doesn't rebel against vorr
habit of fatty contradicting him tbat
ne really Is insensitive to it II irri.
rates him, even If he doesn't Seemingly
note It, and he would really enjoy he.
ing In your society little bit more ~
you did not have this bad habit Go
often man begins TO tell some anoo-
dote or incident for the entertainment
OF guest, and before he has got fairly
under way the wife comes In with.
NOW, let me tell that story. You're cot.
ing 1t all wrong" or "Well tbet,o
the first time ever heard that. vou
must be dreaming" Such interruntion.
ana contradictions are boresome m tba
'uests and irritating and embarrassins
o the host who is trying to tell the
tory. And usually the point raised NV
ne contradiction was some trivial mat.
er That she might have let 20 uncbaI.
enged, even if she did feel CONVINCED
NAT mere was some discrepancy about
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndio.t.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

Clark, chairman, Edward S. Vincent
commissioner, and Henry Telcher
clerk. Meeting held in the commits.
sinoers room at the county court
house.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved, whereupOn the board pro-
ceeded to business as follows:
Depository bond of Ferdinand State
bank in the amount of 100000, with
the Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Co., of Hartford, Connecticut, ap-
proved.
Application for the cancellation of
the Lake Creek Mining Co. tax for the
year 1920 rejected.
No further business appearing, the
board here recessed to meet Deem
Der Is, 1922, at 9 a. m.
DALE CLARK,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher,
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION 10 APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

To whom i may concern: ~
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as provided by law, win
apply to the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners of Idaho coun-
ty, state of idaho, at their regular
January, 1923 session, for one regular
deputy and necessary additional
assistance during the tax collecting
periods, to assist in the performance
of the duties of the office of treasurer
and ex-officio tax collector, and such
assistance being necessary TO properly
conduct the same
Dated at Grangeville, idaho, Dec.
5, 1922.
OTIE L. CONE,
County treasurer and ex-offieio tax
collector. 30-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION To APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application to
the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Idaho County, Idaho, at
the next regular session of the board.
IN January, 1923, for the appointment
OF three regular deputies, and such
extra clerical assistance as the bust.
ness Of the office will from time TO
time require for the proper discharge
or the duties of Clerk of the Dis.
trlct Court and Ex-Officio Auditor
and Recorder of Idaho County. Idaho.
HENRY TELCHFR.
Clerk of the District Court and
Ex-oHlcio Auditor and Recorder. 90-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

many who have criticized Washington
legislators for inaction on this extreme
ly important matter year in and year
out are and have been just as negligent
In following an efficient budget system
in their own affairs.
Those who complain because of the
uncertainty of their financial pathways
would, In many cases, lift heavy load
from their shoulders if they kept &C
counts and kept them right.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned assessor-eleet of
Idaho county win apply to the Honor
able Board of County Commissioners
at the next regular meeting of said
board, in January, 1923, for the APP.
pOintment of one regular office depu-
ty and such field deputies at assessing
time as the business of the office may
require, the appointment of said dep
uties being necessary to the proper
discharge of the duties of the office
of assessor.
Daeed at Grangeville, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, this 4th day of December,
1929.
WILLIAM INGRAM,
Assessor-ele of Idaho county, state
of Idaho. 30-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
List 4-2519.
1854
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LAMBS I'M AJAmTOHYAr u0Dn1n

--%A+N0O 4AN MA 4LONkA1l r Oh6OT
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing 40.47
acres, within the Idaho National For
est, Idaho will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906
ga Stat, 233), at the United States
land office at Boise, Idaho, on March
70, 1923, by any qualified person, ex-
cept that for a period of 90 DAYS prior
to said date, the land will be subject
to a preference right of ex-seryice
men of the War with Germany. Such
ex-service men, in order to avail
themselves of their preference rights.
must file their applications on or af-
ter November 20, 1922, but prior to
March 20, 1923. All such applications
filed on or after Nov. 20, 100, but
prior to Dec. 20, '22, will be treated
as simultaneously filed at 9 a m, on
December 20, 1922. All such appli-
cations filed on or after December 90,
1929, but prior to March 20, 1923, will
be treated in the order in which filed.
Applications NAV be fled by the gem
eral public within 20 days prior to
March 20, 1923, and win be treated
as simultaneously fled at a. m. on
March 20, 1923. A tract of 40.47-acres
within Sec. 3, T. "a N. r. 9 E., and
Sec. "a, 7. rs N, R. E., B. NJ, de-
seribed by HE'S No. 500. Listed with.
out applicant List 4-2519.
September %, 1922.
GEO. r. WICKHAM,
Assistant Commissioner of the Gen
erai Land Office. 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
erai Land Office. 90 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTIES

To whom it may concern:
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned sheriff-elect of Idaho
county will apply to the Honorable
Board of County Commissioners, at
their next regular session in January,
1923, for the appointment of two reg
and for the right to employ such ad
ditional deputies as an emergency may
require, the services of said deputies
being necessary to the proper dis
charge of the duties of the office of
sheriff of Idaho county.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, this
4th day of December, 1922.
w. H. ELLER, ..
Sheriff-elect of Idaho county, state
of Idaho. 30-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION To Apprv
FOR DEPUTIES a. " /

10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that tbo
undersigned, as provided bv law viii
apply to the Honorable BOARD 90
county Commissioners of Idaho con-
W, state of idaho, at their newt rco,,.
lar meeting in January. 1904 for gu u,
regular deputy to assist in tbe an Az
charge Of the duties of county snn N,r
inteendent of public instruction '" sl,ah
assistance being necessary 70 ', rro ~
ly conduct said Office " proper
DATED at Grangeville, Idaho this
9th day of December 1909 'O' ''''s
o. eta M. ARNOLD
county superintendent of nnbl;c -
struetion elect. " puoiic 90 IN I
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AS A
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
EQUALIZING THE PERSONAL,
PROPERTY ROLL,

~
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
EQUALIzING THE PERSONAL
PROPERTY ROLL
State of Idaho, County of Idaho. SIS,
BE it known that on this, the fourth
day of December, 1922, at 10 a. M,
the board of county commissioners
met as a board of equalization in ac.
cordance with Section 1904 of tho
compiled statutes of the state of Ida
no.
The personal property roll was hero
laid before the board, Dale Clark,
chairman, and Edward S. Vincent be-
ing the members present, with the
assessor in attendance, and the exam
nation of the roll were here pro-
ceeded with.
The following assessments were
found to be upon property which is
lien on real estate, and it is hereby
ordered that such assessment be trans
fered to the real roll and assessed
against the land owned by the re-
spective persons, tO-wit:
Assessment No. $50, L. w. Thomas.
1928.
Assessment No. $50, Batty Milli-I
merry, to w. j. Soltman, $26.37.
Board here recessed to meet on |
Monday, the 18th day of December
1929.
DALE CLARK,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher,
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

PLUMBING sHoP-I am now 10.
eated IN the Oliver building and am
prepared TO do all kinds of plumbing at
reasonable prices. j. R. Smith. -Ad-
vertisement. ' os.t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07
OCTOBER SESSION
4"onoay' Seventh Term Day

~ December 4, 1929
!, december 4th, 1922, at M
Ma met pursuant TO adjournment 90 81
november 18th, 1922. Present NIL
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Something Softer

The intelligence we lately had that Big Bill
Haywood was going to return to this country to
out his sentence is misleading. Mr.. Haywood
has something at present in Russia softer than
penitentiary bunk in America. According to a Mos
COW dispatch he has received from President Lenin
concession to operate great iron works plant in
the Ural mountains region together with coal mines
and auxiliary factories.
He proposes to invite to Russia 5000 Americans
with technical knowledge and skill to operate the
properties, each of them to provide his own tools
and instruments and each to sign an agreement to
observe the soviet labor code. There appears to be
some confusion to what the workers are to get
out of it, but from two different versions it may be
concluded that the government stands to gain
great deal if the Americans be induced to per-
form their part Of the program and that it stands to
lose virtually nothing if the thing does not out
or If the workers should grow tired OF their jobs.
Haywood and his associate concessionaires ought
to be able now to procure the they want from
this country go and start things going They
have the advantage Of considerable unemployment
and its attendant unrest. There plenty OF men
yet in the United States who have not even now
been disusioned about the Utopia that was to arise
in Russia under the touch Of Bolshevsm.
European radicals seem to have better idea of
the state of affairs in Russia than large
centage Of American radicals. That may be one
reason why Haywood looks to America for recruits
to operate his plants. He probably IS counting upon
truth of the old saying that distance lends en-
chantment' tb help him out.
If 5000 laborers in this country elect to take the
chance Of tying themselves to the Haywood-Len
scheme, far be it from the rest Of US to raise any
objection If they like the looks of the bed why not
let them crawl into it and try it out? That is the
only way, anyhow, to find out whether thing is
good or not.
Others who have quit American soil and
to Russia are not enamored Of the change They
find the end OF the rainbow there just far off
as it was before Perhaps even Haywood would pre-
fer to come back if not that prison walls
awaiting him.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
The Fiaht Against Bovine TubereuIosi.

We think there is unnecessary apprehension as
to the final shape Of the general appropriation BILL
AS it was presented 1t by regarded
by the appropriations committees Of the two houses
finished document. but rather as an outline.
The dairy interests and others concerned with
the public health uneasy because Of the fact that
the bill does not include item Of $4,000 to
enable the state TO cooperate with the federal
ernment the work for the eradication Of tubercu-
losis in cattle for which provision made in the
appropriation bill in the regular session. the state
for each or the two years match $4,000 against
like sum contributed by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
canvass of the house members. it is said has
brought out no opposition to the inclusion of this
item and it hardly to be believed that serious
opposition is to be found in the senate.
While it is the prevailing disposition to cut off
every unnecessary expenditure and to pare down
penditures for purposes which may be delayed to
more convenient financial season. It is generally real
lied that the tuberculosis in cattle situation is
which cannot wait 1t is already bad in Arizona, as
it is everywhere else and unless checked must rapidly
grow worse
This argument IS being presented to the mem
bers Of the legislature:
"wii the people OF Arizona, in measuring the
economies Of the extra session OF the legislature.
children Of school age our best pledge to the future,
than they will upon the $4,000 already in the law,
already included in the taxes, already partly col
lected and on hand?
"This is every mothers fight
'This is every familys fight.
EVERY state in the Union, except Arizona, ana
with the possible exception Of other, has entered
the battle TO stop spread of bovine tuberculosis
NO less sum than s4O,oOo,oOO represents the
economic loss in the whole country to the animal
Industry in the year 1920 among cattle alone
In addition to the foregoing, there Is the need Oh
removing one OF the hampering obstacles to the re-
habilitation OF the dairy industry in Arizona While
ii is true that the rehabilitation is taking place
chiefly in the salt River valley. where the industry
suffered the most 1t is thing which concerns the
whole state which. until allowed the industry TO
decline had look and more to this valley
for its supply OF dairy products
Rut of more importance than anything else than
the money invested in dairy herds In factories ana
conensares is the health Of the children Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?
6Y DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Again question seems in point, Is Life Living?
Three instances the time
be noted
in Spain. gentleman actress He
wished her her She refused One evening
IN full view OF the audience shot her dead with revolver and inn
medaey blew out his brains
Manf9sy est he considered his notions Of proprs the
value than life itself for things away
The second incident in
NJ Edouard crakowsk, philosophy University
his wife and his little daughter of five
daughter poison then as death did come
quickly enough, she anged her with silk
certain that the child dead she
self
killing myself after careful reflection. Life stupidD
Here another soul thwarted and bsfd
of the
third instance woman from Cali.
an intelligent person and indeed was said 10 be
Christian Science practitioner and had daughter Wellesley
College The alleged for her
losses the stock market.
These three "rashy importunate which
size sentiment that is all too
It unusual hear mouths supposedly
people the statement that they they
sick Of life and that they entirely morning
they should up
Perhaps have these moments Of depression al
though enough to such
things deepest source II worth
while to inquire little what that the
collapse.
in too many
of US live lives that are devoid of resources
satisfaction things
We like children who into psuancs
favcre toy is broken when rains the day Of the picnic
There 10 poverty appalling poverty of the spirit
To have absolutely nothing to fall back upon hang happ
the loose nail Of chance to let all this maestes
tnns that human lite depend upon some mess pottase
lust for earthly eompanonshp praise
tall angel into roofing swine
In contrast such instances, what relief
obscure but noble souls who the midst Of defeat
@ and o. ven s sing to their of divinity will
life with dignity and JOY and brave the realms Of death
"stiI nursing the uncomfortable hope
Still euehins the inviolabe shade"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
4 roc. Heroic Reform Remedy

4 Chicago father who shot and killed his son OF
~ to save him from wayward career was acquitted
on the ground Of insanity. We have no fault to find
with the verdict. But we wonder what the verdict
might have been IL the insanity plea had not been
nterposed il father had elected to stand on the
theory that in shooting he acting for the best
interests Of the youth to save him from miserable
life career
we must concede that II would have been better
for many old and middle aged men IL they had been
cut off in their youth We learn that from the scat
folds the electric chairs and the penitentiares But
it il hard impossible, for mortal man to determine
when boy has been definitely committed to down
ward career. His may seem hopeless one
but we who watch are short sighted We cannot see
what influence a month year hence may turn
the erring one back.
And we do not think that the case Of any boy
of II is a hopeless one in the face Of It. We sup
nose that the average boy OF that or some nearby
age is the plague OF his parents yet most of them
turn out fairly we'll Anyhow, the remedy applied IN
the case of this Chicago boy too heroic, at least
pemature.
But we are getting away from the main oues-
tion How far should the solcitous parent have
been credited by the jury with good intentions?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
From Farm to Factory

Factory workers in the United States, for the
first time exceed those engaged the farms. The
trend Of the population of the United States from
the farm to manufacturing and transportation cen
,ers is illustrated by comparison of some recent
ansts figures OF the number of persons engaged in
sainf,l occupations" in the United States in 1920
with similar figures for earlier years.
Analyses Of the occupations of the people of the
,o,,ntrv have been made at each decennial census
FOR the last half century and the official figures for
,q2o show that while the number OF persons gain
rl occupied in agricultural lines was in 1920 less
tban double that OF 1870, half century earlier the
number engaged in manufacturing and mechanical
rsustriesp was in round numbers five times many
80 IN 1870 and those engaged in trades and trans
or+atione six times as many in 1870.
The census bureau, however, sounds warning
80 70 it's 1920 figures of persons engaged In "agri-
cult,re forestry and animal husbandry," because of
the fact that the OF 1920 taken on Janu-
a., while preceding censuses had been taken on
,nra * when the number of persons employed on
49, farms and in the forests doubtless larger
,ban those so employed January /.
The actual figures, however, for those engaged
!, agriculture, forestry aud animal husbandry' in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Questions And
4AnsWers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Repub
lican Information Bureau. Frederic
j. Haskin, Director, Washington, ID.
c. This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plain
ly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct TO the inquirer).
@. How many schools are there in
the United States? E. F. S.
A. 1t has been estimated that there
are about S75,0O0 schools in the Unit
ed States.
@. In what denominations were
the airpIane stamps issued? POM.
A. The postoffice department says
that the airplane stamps were issued
in the denominations of 6, 16 and "a
cent stamps.
Q. How many rose leaves does it
take to make an ounce Of Altar Of
Roses? A. n. D.
A. 1t is said that it takes two tons
of rose leaves to make an ounce of
this highly concentrated perfume
@. Did Robert and Elizabeth
Browning have son? S. Nj.
A. Robert and Elizabeth Brown
ing were the parents Of one son,
whose name was Barrett and who
died approximately five years ago.
Since his death. Mrs. Barrett Brown
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

creased from 6,141o00 1870 to 103s2,ooo in 1900
12s5sOOO in 1910 and 1O951OoO in 1920. suggesting
even with allowance for difference OF the dates
OF the taking Of the census the number engaged in
agriculture forestry animal husbandry" in 1920
somewhat less than in 1910.
The number engaged in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries" grew from 24510oo in 1870 to
7.OSs,Ooo in 1900, 1o65SOOO in 1910 12659ooO in
1920 making 1t quite clear that irrespective of the
change of the date OF taking the of agricul
ural occupations the growth Of the number engaged
in manufacturing is far greater than those engaged
in agricultural activities.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
THE ONCE OVER
By H. l. PHILLIPS.

as two OF our weeks. In other words
day and a night are a month long
From this il will be realized thai
when native Of the moon goes to 4
matinee he or she is away four o.
five days.
Even the shortest moving picture
runs from what would be Monday
afternoon to Friday evening, Amer.
lean time.
This is probably why scientists
never have been able to sec any signs
of life on the moon. All the Moon
eys" are indoors trying TO see through
the sub-titles and understand why
the heroine is such a silly COOP.
And fancy the nights, Moral A
little game OF poker lasts fourteen
nights, and IL the boys vote at mid
night to play until am. they'll be
up for two moro days.