davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
ALEXANDER TALK
GREAT HIT At
COTTONWOOD
Tells of Judicial Candidate
Who Would Be Guided
by Politics
Especial to the Free Press)

COTTONWOOD, Oct 1.-Two hum
bred fifty persons listened attentively
TO a political address by former Gov.
M. Alexander, Democratic nominee for
governor of idaho, here tonight The
crowd was the largest that has attend
ed n political speech in Cottonwood in
years.
The former governor was frequently
w interrupted by enthusiastic rounds
of applause, as he denounced the cab
met form of government, and decried
other shortcomings Of the present adj
ministration in the conduct of state
affairs.
In plea for a return to the nom
partisan judiciary in Idaho, Governor
Alexander read from a document which
he asserted was a copy of the nomi-
nation papers of a candidate for dis
trict Judge. In this document, rs
read by the former governor, was the
statement that the candidate for judge
believed IN the greater part Of the
principles as set forth by the Republi-
can party, and would be governed
thereby in his official acts if elected.
Examination of the paper from
which Governor Alexander read, dis
closed that it was certified copy of
the nomination papers of Miles s.
Johnson. of Lewiston, Republican can
didate for judge of the tenth Judicial
district.
Governor Alexander declared in his
speech here that to insure return of the
direct primary, the people of idaho
county should support J. p. Jenny, of
Cottonwood, for state senator, and
James Surridge, of Harpster, and
J. TT. Johnston Ferdinand, for men,
bers of the house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
A|LSH|E SINGS.
BORAH PRAISE.
At COP. MEET.
Former Chief Justice Lauds
Senior Senator at Political
Gathering in Grangevilla
F. A. Jeter, Nominee for SEE
rotary of State, and G. G.
Moore, for Governor Talk

James +. Ailshie, of Occur 'Alene
former chief justice of the Idaho SUI
preme court; f. A. Jeter, present state
purchasing agent and Republican nom
NEE for secretary of state, and G. c.
Moore, of st. Anthony, lieutenant gov
enor and Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Idaho, delivered political ad-
dresses to 200 persons in Odd Fellows
hail. Grangeville, Monday evening.
Judge Ailshie, who was scheduled to
introduce Jeter and Moore, prefaced
the introduction of the candidates by
a political talk, in which he praised the
national administration and eulogized
Senator w. E. Borah. His eulogy
of Borah brought applause from the
house. 1t was the first applause of the
evening, no plaudits having greeted
the candidate for governor when, with
Mr.. Jeter and local men, he marched
down the aisle and took his position
on the stage.
WORKS WITH CORPORATION
At the conclusion of Judge Ailshie IS
remarks, Captain Jeter took the floor.
"My work all my lifetime has been
with corporations in business sense, -
said the candidate for secretary of
state, in his opening remarks.
He likened the commission form of
government in Idaho to a corporation
with the taxpayers of the state rs
the stockholders.
Referring to the state highway de-
partment, which he said had been an
object of much criticism, Captain Jet
10 h.
state commissioner of public works,
"is too big man for the job he is
holding"
JETER TELLS OF WORK
Captain Jeter told of his work as
state purchasing agent, and asserted
he had saved the taxpayers much mon
ey by buying coal for state institd
tons at a price much lower than
market price, by reason of the guam
tity purchased, and the fact that it
was bought at the mine. He told how
he had saved in the purchase of drugs,
Hour and other supplies for the state
by making quantity purchases. He
also referred to acquisition by the
state of surplus government war sup
plies at low cost
Judge Ailshie then introduced Lieu
tenant Governor Moore. whom he
characterized as "real dirt farmer"
The Judge said he had seen Moore with
MS overalls on and had seen him run
nlng harvester with crew of men.
When Moore arose, there was applause.
SAYS HE'S NO ORATOR
The hour is already late and I'm
tired and IN not going to detain you
long, " said Mr.. Moore. ct am not an
orator nor a public speaker in a true
sense of the word. Public speaking
really is distasteful to me. J."
me Republican gubernatorial candi-
oate then made a lengthy talk, in
winch he defended appropriations by
sne last legislature and the tax in
crease in Idaho.
Sitting on the platform with the
1 7 q were B. Anger, Fred White,
Jones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
MOORE ADMITS
HE rs IN REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS

LIT. Gov. C. C. Moore, in
Grangeville Monday night, adj
mitted he is engaged in the real
estate business in st. Anthony.
The question was put to him by
one of the leading local RepuD-
leans, who wanted to know
whether an assertion in the Free
Press last week that Moore is
real estate dealer was correct.
Moore said he and a partner are
in the real estate business in
st. Anthony, and that his family
resides in st. Anthony, but that
he operates a farm also.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
.u, gTBy STAFF Correspondent,J

wu,AI ny staff Correspondent
AIexani51E blRD, Oct. 1.-Ex-Gov. M.
govesn nuer, Democratic nominee for
" r sanor OF Idaho, was enthusiastical-
his y;s;t by people of Whitebird, on
trim h. ls's mere this afternoon, after a
Soptb automobile over the North and
The highway, from Grangeville.
pureI' former governor came here
peonls LOT social visit to the towns
said !, ana made no political talk. He
litic.i uld not desire to deliver a po-
cratic speech on Sunday. The Demo
as nvminee, who has twice served
the sfto oy, Of Idaho, mingled with
'ownspeople, passing a cordial
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
GUNTER PURCHASES
STORE FROM FRAY

f. L. Gunter has purchased the
Maple Leaf confectionery from James
Fray, and takes charge at once. Mr..
Gunter plans, in addition to the con
ectionerv business, to deal in tobacco
and also will conduct lunch counter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
HOLD INDIAN COUPLE
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Leo WapshiIi and Minnie Williams,
Nezperee Indians, residing in Idaho
county, were arrested near Kamiah
and brought to Grangeville Thursday
to answer to statutory charges. filed
by John Frank, of Kamiah. Hearing
has been set for Friday morning at 10
in probate court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
MARGARET SWEET
DECLINES PLACE
ON STATE TICKET

Miss Margaret Sweet, of
Grangeville, rural school super
visor for north Idaho, nominated
by, the Republican state con
vention for state superintendent
of public instruction, has de-
clined to accept the nomination.
Republican State Chairman /. H.
Nash, at Boise, has announced
that Miss Elizabeth Russum,
teacher in the Kellogg public
schools, will be named as Miss
Sweet s successor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
TWO ARE ADMITTED
TO u. S. CITIZENSHIP

Benjamin Blair Moore Scott, of Elk
City, native of Canada, and George
Braig, of Newsome, native of Ger
many, were admitted to U. s. citizen
shin by Judge W. n. Scales, in dis
triet court, Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
HIGGINS COUPLE WEBS

MISS Marjorie H. Bass and George
-. De11ison, both of higgins. were
varied Tuesday in the Imperial hotel
w. ", n. Knox, minister, officiated. Mr..
Unison Is a well-known young stock
"'" OF the Higgins country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

''No man pays dollar to my cam
paign expenses said the former gov
ernor. 81 owe no master but the
people of Idaho.'
Referring to Republican charges
that Mr.. Alexander, during his last
administration, left numerous def
ciencies which the Davis administra-
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
PUPILS KEPT IN,
HAVE TO WALK HOME

Parents OF children attending
Overlook school at Claymont have
entered a protest with the State
Board of Public Education against
the detention OF their children az
ter school hours, claiming that such
detention causes the children to miss
the bus provided by the Board for
their transportation. II is said that
in some instances children living
near Grubb's Corner who missed the
bus after school hours were obliged
to walk three miles to their homes
As a consequence children have
been forced to walk home asong a
lonely country road. About ten
days ago a youth and girl were
attacked on Marsh road a short dis
lance from Grubb's Corner and
numerous similar attacks and hold
ups have been reported in the VIC
unity. Several parents have taken
the position that teachers in the
rural schools could mete out pos
sibly merited punishment for the
pupils delinquencies in a way which
does not endanger their safety while
returning from school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
CORN YIELD MAY BE
80 BUSHELS TO ACRE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 25.-M. o. Pence
county agent leader, and r. o.
Bausman. New Castle county agent,
yesterday measured a fve-acre corn
plot on the farm OF Alonzo Whit
lock. near odessa. The State Board
OF Agriculture has offered cash
prizes for the largest corn yields in
the State and Mr.. Whltlock has
entered this contest. Messrs. Pence
and Bausman in measuring the corn
yesterday found that It Will average
GASP pounds 10 the acre and Will
probably she'll about 90 bushels to
the acre. This is an unusually large
yield. A plot on the farm OF John
Hopkins. near Newark. was meas
ured some days ago.
State Club Leader A. D. Cobb
recently got up a cooperative order
Of so bushels for so bushels Of
sweet potatoes. which were furnish
ed by the Houston Sweet Potato
Club. a boys organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
ATTEMPTS TO ENTER
HOUSE. GETS YEAR,

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 25.-In the Court
Of General Sessions yesterday. Clay
ton Seyler. who was convicted last
July on charge OF attempting to
break and enter the residence OF
Daniel Mercer. near Dover, and who
left the county after his conviction
and was recently arrested in New
Castle County. was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Richards 10 one year
imprisonment in New Castle County
Workhouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
JEWELRY DEPT. DIAMONDS

JEWELRY DEPT. DIAMONDS
Pearl Neck Chains, "a inches long
Fine selected pearls, spe- CT mn
cial for this sale. each ID .UU
Long opera length Jet Beads;
several different designs; $500
quality. Special. per 90 IN
string UO.OU
Fine white covered Bone Beads;
also combinations of bone and jet;
$3.50 values. Special CT "
each ID ~ y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
ACROSS The BAR
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

.t-ross the Bar-oh. glorious con-
ISOLATION,
across the Bar-so free from dan
ger now;
I've safely passed the waves that
surge around me,
I hear no more the wild wino
mournful eough.
I fear no more the waters will en-
gulf me,
never shall be tempest tossed
it's Ger
Because I've Crossed the Bari see
rk the glimmer
OF lights and glory on the nearby
shore.
across the Bari see the dazzling
brightness,
or stars that glimmer ne'er TO
r~ wane again;
And we'll 1 know all earthly woe Is
ended.
And I am free forever from all
pain.
] know the waves around me are
q. subsiding,
I know there's solid ground be-
meath my feet;
Eor I have Crossed the Bar and
am anchored,
Where can sit down at the Mas
. ter's feet.
Across the Bar. hush, listen to the
music.
I hear the harpers striking chords
OF gold;
e phe ecstasy IS past earth's oompre-
hension.
But what they sing is the sweet
story old.
They wear the robe that's 70 the
faithful given.
Through tribulation deep they've
reached the goal;
They fought and soon their title clear
10 Heaven.
They've reached fair Beulah Land
home OF the soul.
Across the Bar enraptured soul don't
falter.
Because the glory is go dazzling
bright:
For in that cline eternal daylight
fingers.
And we'll we know there never
comes a night.
IT'S your inheritance you nobly
won It.
Accept the robe, the crown, and
wear the star;
And through the long eternal ages
thank Him.
For he has led you safely Ger
the Bar.
Across the Bar our loved ones there I
will greet us,
Well meet them by life's river
clear and fair,
The gates Of pearl VIII open wide
we'll enter,
And dwell in rapturous peace for
ever there.
like Shebas queen we cannot COM
prehend Il,
Well cry aloud the half was
never told;
rSown at His feet we'll cast our
crowns Of glory,
For we have reached the city
made OF gold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
MORE DIPHTHERIA AT NEWARK

Speola % The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 25.-Two more
cases Of diphtheria have developed
among children in Newark. one be-
ing in the Doordan family and the
other A son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Eubanks. The latter child Is
in the freshmen class OF the high
school. while IN the other case the
child is below school age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
DIAMONDS IN LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies AIl-Linen Fancy CoIored,
one corner embroidered Handker-
chiefs; SOC value. Special On.
each EC(
Ladies Fine one cornor Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs; Csc IN
value. Special 1Sc; 3 for JUG
One lot of Odd Initial Handker-
s seseisl. a each value I22c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

CORSET DEPT. DIAMONDS
Line r. & C. Corsets, front and
back lace; So value. 90 Or
Diamond Day .. UZ.ZO
Warner Brassieres. lace embroid-
cry trimmed $500 value. CT nm
Diamond Day Oh .UV
Bandeaux. pink and white; SOC
value. Diamond Day, On
special ................ OOS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
LADIES' HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR DIAMONDS

Ladies Wool Hose, fancy clocks.
Special, Diamond co.
Day Observation-Disclosures. OON
Ladies Black Silk CT %
Hose. Diamond Day pA .CO
Children's Black Isle Hose, sizes
6 to s. Diamond Day, CT M
5 pairs for ......... pA .OO
Children White Cotton Fine
Ribbed Hose. Sizes s to Or
9N. Diamond Day. 3 pairs LCC
Children Sleeping Garments in
cotton; not all sizes. E0n
Diamond Day ....... OUC
Ladies' Boomers in flesh En-
and white. Diamond Day Jul
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
LEATHER GOODS DIAMONDS

LEATHER GOODS DIAMONDS
Ladies kodak" shaped Bags,
black patent leather. fancy colored
leather trimmings; $500 values.
Special for this sale CT IN
each . ID .CU
Ladies Fine Leather Pocket
books, black. gray and brown; $3.50
values. Special GO nm
each " QOsUU
Mems Wallets. ST values. E0
Special. each . JUG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
BLOOD TAINTED:
PAIR SUICIDES
By MILES w. L

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Rio de Janeiro by Mail to United
Press).-A faint Of black blood caus.
ed the double suicide OF Pedro Ga.
ma, Il. and Olga de Silva Couto. Is.
daughter OF n prosperous merchant.
Because OF opposition OF the girls
parents TO their marriage. the boy
and gifl shot and killed each other.
The tragic romano. typical OF
Latin blood. has set all Rio talking.
Pedro Cana was n "parda"-ilght
skinned mulatto. Olga Couto was
white. But in Brazil. where the
color line Is at best a hazy division.
this made no difference in the city's
opinion CT Pedro or his accountability
as an employee Of the merchant
Couto.
Close friendship with his employ.
CT took Pedro often to the family
home, Were he became acquainted
and fell in love with the ~1c-year-old
daughter. All went well until the
youth conflded In his employer and
then Couto said no daughter Of his
should marry any mar with a trace
of negro blood.
Boy and girl continued to meet
secretly, however. and when Pedro
was summoned for military service,
the family babe him farewell and
Couto promised his pei ton would
be open again when his service was
finit,aed.
Returning on leave, Cana called
upon the family and was received as
an old friend. Next day he met
Olga in a warehouse near her faith
er's store. Two shots were heard
and the parents found the bodies.
A note left by the soldier trans.
lated read: at had to be thus. Our
love was great and Olga agreed that
If she could not be mine she never
would belong to another. A accept
all the blame
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
CHARGE ON CAR THEFT.

Sam Boswell, arrested several days
ago and charged with the theft Of
an automobile belonging to c. e..
Mcdaniel, rural mail carrier, will be
given preliminary hearing in justice
court here March 81. He has made
$500 bond for appearance. Boswell
vas arrested after his return from
Oklahoma City where he was taken
into custody but released several
days ago. Mr.. Mcdaniel recovered
the automobile stolen several weeks
ago from his private garage here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
-NeW FrOcks

And do you know that we really flatter our
selves with the fact that our showing of the
really new frocks is the smartest collection
we have ever assembled, the costume dress
OF Crepe Knit or Spongene Crepe is a pre-
ference TO the woman Of exquisite tastes,
while our superb showing Of the clever Taf-
feta, Wool Canton or Canton Crepe Frocks,
SO clearly give you the desired garment for
your every occasion, and the %colors, myl
How beautiful, shrimp, bonfire red, onion and
rust. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
Smart Capes

Surely if your mind is on a Spring Wrap,
cape, for we've never seen a season Of so
many clever and original ideas adopted in
your Spring Wrap. They are everything you
could possibly wish for,-for they are cir
cularly cut and hanging in ripples, to a
length much below the hips, with their scarf
or cape collars, and such contrasting color
full Innings that simply thrill you through and
through. The materials are the soft vel
vety" cloths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
Suits

Judging solely from appearance, we firmly
believe the most popular Suit for Spring is
the strictly Tailleur Suits. Really we know
of nothing that is quite so becoming; the
straight line coat, with just a narrow shoe
string belt, the very neat notch collar, mar
row close fitting sleeve the coat slit on side
giving the semblance OF panels,-and each
garment is man-tailored - the material a
beautiful quality Tricotine. The lining, of
course, is Of soft quality Canton Crepe, and
we boast Of an exceptional price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Chicago is the first city to adopt the radio telephone for ua In IT'S
police department Each patrolman is furnished a pocket wireless set by
means of which he is able to pick up messages sent from headquarters.
Arrow indicates radio equipment
The rep that Germany is getting out Of PREPARATIONS is a bad
pne.-MOrfok Xjrginian- Pilot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
.$49.5O and upwards
-P0ngee Boomers

-POngee Boomers
Made of twelve momme Silk Pongee,
elastic waist band and knee, a shaped
bloomer Of real merit, reinforced
seat; in natural color pongee
at 1896 I
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Erection Of "Roosts" Around San
Antonio Made the LoWIands
Habitable.
ExpERIMENTED FOR YEARS
Or. Charles A. r. campbeIps Discov-
cries and Scientific Work With
Bats interests Naturalists
All Over World.

Los Angeles.-Malaria, the disease
that completes with tuberculosis and
cancer in its heavy toll of life, has
found its Nemesis since science pro-
tects and shelters the bat as the nat
urai enemy Of the malarial mosquito.
The result of DIR. Charles A. X.
Campbell's discoveries and scientific
work with bats and mosquitoes has in
terested naturalists all over the world.
The first bat roost was built In San
Antonio for the purpose OF riddlng
the city Of The pestilential malarial
mosquito.
For years DR.. Campbell experiment
ed Oh bats to discover why they were
immune from the disease that wrought
such havoc with human beings.
Bats Abhor Jazz.
1t took great many years for DR..
Campbell to be aure of the cause for
the difference In the susceptibility of
the bat and that of other mammals.
w. d. Hornaday writes In the Los An
geles Times. The great difference In
the anatomy of the bat was found to
be In Its relatively much larger spleen.
1t is to this organ that DR.. Campbell
attributes the ability Of the bat to
thrive ON the mosquito and consume
large numbers Of them without being
affected.
In his experiments with bats DR..
Campbell has come across several pc
cuiiar characteristics of the animal
For instance, bats abhor jazz. A
phonograph, jazz record and small
boy stationed on the top Of a hunting
lodge infested with bats so startled
the animals In the enrly morning hours
as they returned to roost that they
few some two miles away, entered an
other lodge and never returned to the
one In which they had been living for
two years The explanation Of this is
that the ear Of the lat is so delicate
that discofdant or strident noises are
to them the most Irritating Of all SEN
sations.
The remarkable value Of bats as a
health service was demonstrated in
San Antonio when the malaria infected
swamp region around Lake Mitchell
where there was abundant grazing foi
cattle was experimental on. 1t has
been said that formerly it was i'm
possible to build fences around this
land bordering the lake strong enough
to hold the cattle.
The myriads Of mosquitoes were not
only dangerous on account of theii
aermcarrying propensities, but theil
bite was too painful even for beasts
having shoe-leather hides to endure
DIR. Campbell erected bat roost on
q rise In the neighborhood Of the lake
and in year the place was cleared OF
mosquitoes and thousands of bats had
taken their places The grazing lant
In now covered with fine, healthy cat.
tie and the farm land Is irrigated from
the waters of the lake. Malaria is al.
most unknown among the people dwell.
Ing In that locality.
IL requires ten to fourteen days fol-
the malaria parasite to develop II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-01
Finds Bats to-
Be Malaria Cure

the blood If the mosquito after the
insect has been infected. With myri-
ad Of bats flying about each night in
search Of mosquitoes as food there is
little chance o6 mosquito living ten
days after 1t is old, enough to fly
abroad at night.
Many Bat Roosts In San Antonio.
After the success of this campaign
against malaria bat roosts were estab-
!ished In the southwest outskirts Of
San Antonio. This was so successful
in Kidding that portion of the city of
mosquitoes that the state erected an
other at the Southwestern Insane
asylum in San Antonio. Another was
erected Mt the West Texas Military
academy in Alamo Heights. Summer
homes and farms are now taking up
the idea.
Some of the bat roosts erected
under DIR. Campbell's supervision are
of mammoth size. Often they rise to a
height of thirty to fifty feet and are
fifteen to twenty feet square. The
largest Of them accommodate from
100000 to 100000 bats, it is esti-
mated. In the early evening as they
take their departure for the mosquito
hunting grounds they have the APP
pearance of dark cloud. Bats do not