davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

day to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker, of
this city. Mrs. Baker and baby. are
in Walla Walla, where Mrs. Baker 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Colvin,
| reside.
The Prince Chap, high school SEN
Tor play. May 5. Advertisement. 4Stf
WEEDS in California-Word has been
received by J. A. Zuver of the mar
riage on April Is, at Napy, Cal, of
Homer o. Phillips, formerly of Grange
vile, and Miss Dorothy Dodge, of For
tuna, Cal. After wedding trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles, the
couple returned to Fortuna to reside.
Mr.. Phillips is proprietor of barber
shop in Fotuna.
One barrel of -four for every six bu-
shells of milling wheat at Denver Roller
mills. E. j. Bennett, Prop. -Adver-
tisement. Aft
SURETY BONDS Geo. M. Reed & Co.
The girls of the H. E. department
of the Grangeville H. S. will serve
dinner in the dining room of the /. o. |
o. F. hall Saturday, May 6, from 11:3O I
to / O'Clock. One half the proceeds
will go to the Home Economies depart
ment and the balance to the Lyceum
course. Advertisement. Soft |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. If.
Great Grandmother-Mrs Shearer,
of this city, on Monday became u
great grandmother, when a son was
born to her granddaughter, Mrs. Will
Liam StallittO, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Rauch.
FOR SALE-Studebaker Big 6, 1921
model. First class condition En-
quire Free Press Ala
Seed peas for sale. Ed Wren. Fem.
advertisement. soft
Christian Church-At last we can
say that we have had some real spring
weather and it makes us all feel good
We all love the spring with its flowers
green grass and leaves, and the birds
with their music, so let all get in
the race with nature and see if we
can make things more lively in our
Bible school than ever before. Be on
time next Sunday and bring someone
with you so you will be "doubler"
not troubler." The services will |
be as usual. Morning sermon, "The |
Mission of the Church, Evening
sermon, care You Fit to Llve.' We |
appreciate you presence and want
everyone to come. GA Cooper, pas
tor.
Call Pacific 1404 for cream.-Adver-
tisement. 500
l. o A N s. Geo M. Reed & Co.
Big Egg-Neil McMeeken has
shown the Free Press an egg laid by
I Rhode Island Red hen, which is
practically twice the size of the or
linary hen egg. ,
Rug Weaving-W. G. Norton, 357
st. Lewiston, Idaho, weaves
Jugs of rags and ingram carpet.
Phone 1J.-Advertisment 49-4
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
HOME ECONOMICS
GIRLS ORGANIZE

Home EcOnimics girls of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

| Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. If
Correct Solution-Among 1888 per-
sons who successfully solved a picture
puzzle appearing in Spokane news
paper were eight from Grangeville.
| The local list includes Carl Z. Baker.
Herbert E. Brown, Miss Opal Harlan,
Harold w. Haynes, Calvin HazeIbak-
er, 0. w. Mcconnell Jess w. Wade
and Mrs. Fred White.
Don forget that delightful May
day dance given at the 1. o. o. 2.
hall, May End, by the P. N. G.. club.
Plan to be there. Advertisement.
Junior Prom-Annual prom. given
by the junior class of Grangeville high
school last Friday night, proved an
enjoyable affair to the large number
of dancers who attended.
"It is one medicine that does all
that IS claimed for it," Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and so win
you if you try it. Granville Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Sells Property the agency
of M. l.. Ayers, the G. S. Smith resi-
dence property, in Grangeville has
been sold to G. d. DeArmond, we'll
known rahcher residing five miles
northeast of town. Mr.. DeArmond
and family expect to remove to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith now
are living in San Diego, Cal.
Have you tried Gold Standard flour
At your grocer's. Nez Perez Roller !
Mills. Advertisement. 26tf
Cubl Members-Calvin Hazelbaker
md l.. E. Bunting were elected to
in the Grangeville Com
nercial club, Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Majest range, reser-
1oir, leg base, used Is mo. $S5 En-
luire Free Press.-Advertisem 49tf
Son Is Born-A son was born Fri
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
JAMES B. BERRY, OF
WHITEHEAD, PASSES

James Baxter Berry, rs years old
died Tuesday in his home in White
bird, after a long illness.
Mr.. Berry was born on Dec. 26. 1S45
in Petersburg, I'll. On Nov. 26, 1868,
he was married to Cynthia Ann Ross,
at Boone, Ia. To them were born ten
children, of whom nine survive him.
They are.
Mrs. G. Fl. Lamro, Valentine Neb.;
P. J. Berry, MERGED CAL; Mrs. L. G.
Coburn. Binghamton, N. Y; T. M.
Berry. Rapid City, S. D.; c. A. Berry
and G. G. Berry, Belvidere, S. D.;
Mrs. M. RefNem, Grangeville; Miss
Elva Berry and f. N. Berry. White
bird; FIVE sisters, Mrs. Fl. Hundron,
Valentine, Neb.; Mrs. T. NJ. Richard
son, Whitebird; Mrs. Ed Sweeney.
Fresno, Cal; Mrs. M. Colwen. Sioux
City, Ia. and Mrs. NJ. Wilburt, John
stown, Neb., and a brother, Charels
Berry, Gillette, Wyo.
Funeral services were held Wednes.
dav afternoon from the church in
o. A. Cooper, pastor of
the Christian church. Grangeville. of.
fciating. Burial, directed by A. ]. |
Maugg, was in the Whitebird Gene
cry
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
NEW DEPUTIES IN
2 COUNTY OFFICES

Two changes in deputies in the
courthouse have been made in the
last week. w. N. Knox. for more
than three years deputy treasurer m
the office of Mrs. Otie l.. Cone. conn
ty. treasurer, has resigned. Mr.. Knox
VIII, on May ! be succeeded by Miss
u smith, who has returned to
Grangev1lle after several months Wis.
It with relatives at her old home at
Albion, Ill.
Miss Alvina Meyer, Of Fem. has
been appointed deputy in the office
Of Mrs. Olive Lyon, county superin.
bendent of schools. Miss Never sue
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES


Ferdinand Rochdale company ,
Glen. Powers ct al, foreclosure chat
tel mortgage.
Holland bank J. M. Wilson ct al
foreclosure mortgage.
E. I. Fisher V D. F. Van Pool et al
foreclosure mortgage.
James G. Davis George HI. Teats
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
F. A. Duncan Asa Jones ct al,
foreclosure mortgage.
0. A. Guernsey Western States
Lumber company ct al, foreclosure of
mortgage.
Cottonwood Hardware company J..
A. Keller ct al, notes.
Maude V. Ayers Marion F. Evans
ct nj, foreclosure mortgage.
Minnie Schnell J. A. Bradbury eft
al, foreclosure mortgage.
&. b. Bender ct al Stanley H.
Ripley ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Charles F.. Holt Brownlee Sheep
company, foreclosure mortgage.
w. M. Rhoades ct al Ernest S.
Wienss ct al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Hiram F. Evans Heirs George
Runkel etc, quiet title.
Vollmer- Clearwater company. VI
G. t. Morris ct al, note.
Emil L. Mueller Robert Fl. Nc.
Callie ct al foreclosure mortgage.
Bertha V. Lyons V Charles H.
Lyons, divorce.
Deer Creek Highway district v
Doumecq Highway district, contract
Goldie R. Stamey Samuel J.
Stamey, divorce.
]. G.. Fralick, commissioner, etc., V |
Western States Lumber company,
notes.
Roy D. Wisdom Lois Wisdom, di-
vorce.
Albert C. Christner v Fl. Fl. Rem. j
'haw ct al. unlawful detainer.
T. Fl. Robertson Reynolds Robert
ION ct al, foreclosure lien.
George Holler ct al, Idaho Neva-
la Mining company, foreclosure lien.
Joseph Squibb Otto Schultz ct al,
iectment.
John H. Curtis Chester Sprague
{ al, foreclosure lien.
Ada o. Smith s. L. Mahurin ct al,
oreclosure mortgage.
Charles ]. Hall Hulda Brockman
al, foreclosure mortgage.
Mrs. George T. Bacon VS. Milo r.
'ood ct al. foreclosure mortgage.
Charles Fl. Wilson George G..
allagher ct al, foreclosure mortgage. I
May 81 will be naturalization day
district court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
SPOKANE BOOSTERS TO
VISIT GRANGEVILLE

Trade extension committee of the
spokane Merchants association has
hxed September 1921 as the dates
for the annual tour of the organiza-
ton. The 3-day trip this year will
cover the Clearwater country and
Camas Prairie to Grangeville, with a
return through the Palouse country.
The trip will be made by special train
over the Mott hern Pacific. 1t is five
years since the travelling trade boost
ers visited the Grangeville territory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Grangeville high school, under tn,
supervision and with the aid of Miss
Olive Merrittb have organized the
Home Economics club. The following
officers were elected:
President-Mary Griffith.
Vice pre5dent-Ora Chfse.
Secretary and treasurer-Esther
Brown.
Reporter-Maxine Arnold.
Chairman of social committee
Marie Kabat.
Chairman of program committeo
LOrine Wilkin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
LITTLE COMPLAINT TO
MAKE IN GRANGEVILLE

81 haven't found any really bad
ulaces in Grangevine, declared A..
II. Wilson. deputy state pure food and
sanitary inspector, Tuesday. after he
had made the rounds of local business
houses.
Mr.. Wilson ordered minor changes.
TO be made in two places. He called
affection to the benefits derived from
n general cleanup day. when garbage
and the winters accumulation of
trash should he removed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
BY BUCKET BRIGADE

Prompt action by bucket brigade.
carrying water from a nearby creek.
prevented serious fire loss in Mount
Idaho. Monday. Fire, caused bv n
defective fue, broke out in the resi-.
dence of Harvey Thomas, and be-
fore it was extinguished, burned a
portion of the roof of the house. The
house was owned by Mackey Williams.
Practically the entire population of
Mount Idaho turned out to fight the
fire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

Christian ladies aid will give a
doughnut fry and cooked food sale
at Wilson IS furniture store on Sat
urday, May 13.-Advertisement. 500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

the two highway jobs between Grange
vile and New Meadows. The COM
pany year ago finished a big con-
tract on Salmon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
DISTRICT COURT

Continued from Page y
o. T. Lingo v L. H. Lee ct al, note.
John Nassau Charles G. Brown,
quiet title.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

ceeds Miss Ruth Pearson, who we
obliged to give up her work, o"'f b
to illness. Miss Person has gone
her home in Boise.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
GETTING READY
FOR COMING FAIR

In recent issue of the California
Farmer i. Musser gives some advice
that is of especial application to I'M
tperial county farmers who are going
to take part in making the fair the
big success it promises to be. Here is
what Mr.. Mussers says:
Mr. Rancher, do you stop to con
slider that your organization is not up
to the standard of stockmen and fruit
Incn in your exhibits at the county
fair? The stockman begins to grow
his prize hcifcr long before it is born
by mating prize parents, and from the
time of its birth it receives scientific
attention. If the young heifer is born
physically perfect it must win prize.
This is not only true in the ease Of a
hcifer but in all lines of livestock,
from the thoroughbred horse to the
Guinea pig and from the turkey to
| the bantam. The result of this scien-
| tific forethought is that prize stock
and the offspring of this prize stock
are sold at prices much in advance of
common stock.
The fruitmen have not yet attained
the point reached by the stoc''men, but
they are much in advance Of the grain
rancher and the vegetable grower.
Have you observed at your county fair
that the exhibits of grain are largely
freak plants, or abnormal growth
brought there either by some real
estate interests or simply because it
is a freak? Have you also noticed
that the vegetable exhibits are mostly
abnormal? And, too often The Judges
award f1tn fn fhioi s.InS SO ,f
hibits.
the stockmen. First consider we'll
your local climatic probabilities fo
the season, nature Of the soil, its chem
ical needs ana physical condition. De.
termine what class of vegetation will
best thrive with your conditions,
whether corn or other grain, melons
or other vine crops, potatoes or ber-
rieS.
Whatever you may decide upon,
consider next the time to Plant in
order to attain the highest perfection
when the fair is on.
Seeds, you will readily -concede, are
the most important. Good seed is the
parent of the crop, just rs is the reg
istered stock parent to the, prize
heifer. When selecting your seeds let
me suggest some prize winners.
Should you decide you wilf"gro corn
for grain, the Orange County Prolific
has not been eXcelled, but is rather
late to mature, therefore it may be
better to grow King of the Earliest.
If you are a dry farmer, this variety
will bring you a prize because it will
| win with less moisture and mature in
less time than other varieties.
With normal conditions corn will
mature within 80 to 11O days, accord
ing to variety, but the time varies sc
much with climatic and cultural con
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
OF
COVER CROP
SHOWN

That cover crops will materially help
in quantity production of all kinds of
agricultural produce is well illustrated
by the experiment of Hunt Hatch on
the John OFT place east of Brawley.
Twenty acres We're planted in COW
peas last year. Then in the fall the
growth was turned under and later
planted to lettuce. The results are
amazing Mr.. Hunt himself says, and
is highly pleased with the experiment.
From that patch fifteen car loads have
been harvested to date. The yield is
at the rate of three quarters of ear
per acre or about 240 crates to the
acre.
On another tract adjoining the fer
tilted patch yielded only 80 crates per
acre. The statistics from each tract
Indicate the value of cover crops TO
quantity production and quality of the
produce.
Horticultural Commissioner Waite
has been recommending fertilization
means of cover crops for many years
and has been instrumental in convinc-
ing many owners in the valley that
this practice is well worth while Mr.
Waite points out that the owner of
limited acreage should adopt the cover
crop system if he wants to utilize his
land for more than one crop a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
TEAM PRIMED FOR
CALIPATRIA
THURSDAY

Calipatria high school ball nine will
meander down to the county scat
Thursday afternoon and take on the
local tribe for nine inning contest, ac-
cording to the official league schedule
The north-enders arc the tail-cnders
in. the league standing, having lost
three games and won one from Imper-
ial. Coach Champion sends down word
that he has shifted positions of some
of his men and now has q cOmbina-
ton that will be hard to beat. He has
unearthed a pitcher from the ranks of
the school who has all the speed in the
world with lot Of funny stuff on the
ball thrown in.
Coach Schlosser says the game will
not be a walk way for the home lads
and they must be primed for q fierce
battle. Several departments have been
weakened this week due to injuries
and scholastic difficulties. Many Of
the students arc skeptical over FL Cen
tro's chances of taking the cake to-
morrow. Schlosser states he will prob
ably start O'Brien on the slab with
Mcclure on the receiving end. Kluck S
finger, injured in the Brawlcy tussle,
is still bothering him and he will prob.
ably warm the bench
Thursdays game will be the first in
three weeks on the home diamond
Scores of students who have not seen
these games are anxious to attend. Con-
siderable interest in being shown among
the town folks over the rapidly ascend
ing FL Centre ball team toward the
league pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12

| ditions that no certain number Of days
may be depended upon.
If you. will determine to grow corr
for the silo, the Eureka or Mexican
June will give more tonnage, but il
again wins and is not far behind il
quantity.
| For sorghum of quality for the
silo, grow Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane;
Honey Sorghum is a close second. Foi
syrup, select Silver Tip.
Dwarf Milo Maize has the record for
| tonnage in grain. For the silo, what
it lacks in tonnage it makes up in
| quality.
-Hcgari should be encouraged by the
s9owers Of prize crops. The same is
true of White Yolo, but seed is not
| yet available for liberal distribution.
The Wonder Forage will win any
prize where individual plant is the
sole consideration. 1t will also grow
more tonnage of green feed per acre
and make better dry fodder than any
other sorghum.
You should select Klondike water
melon for quality, White Seeded An
geleno for beauty, and Excel for size.
Shape and quality. alone should
count in cantaloupes, not size. Arme-
nian, Famous Indiana, Tip-Top and
Triumph.
In casabas size should be considered,
along with shape and quality. The
Large Hybrid, Golden Hybrid and
the Golden Beauty and Santa Cluas all
should bring pr1ze. Where dry farm
ing succeeds it should have some con
sideration with the judge.
Vegetables include everything in the
range of the alphabet, from asparagus
to turnips.
Prize winning vegetables, size and
type considered: Cabbage, Autumn
King; beans, Superior Kentucky Won
der; celery, White Plume; carrot,
Mastodon; beet, Mammoth Long Red !;
cucumber, Lemon, Klondike, Italian;
egg plant, New York Purple; kale, Tall
Jersey; okra, Mammoth Long Pod !;
onion, Riverside Sweet Spanish; pep
pers, Anaheim Chill, Chinese Giant,
Pimento; sweet potato, Nancy Hall !;
pumpkin, Large Cheese; radish, Japa-
nesc Summer; squash, Banana, Ital
ian; Roselle; tomato, Boulder; turnip,
Purple Top Globe.
Berries: Any berry that is in full
season at fair time should win a
prize. Here are some possibilities !;
Strawberries, Carolina, Progressive;
Everbearing; raspberries, ST. Regis !;
blackberries, Macatawa
Flowers and bulbs: For flowers and
bulbs we advise that you study your
catalog in order to determine what
you would grow. There is much compe-
tition at flower shows, therefore we
suggest that you try something odd,
out of the lire of the usual display.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
ACTIVE PLANTING
AMONG ORCHARDISTS

The orchard and vineyard planting
in the state during the present season
has been considerably heavier than il
previous years, and nurserymen gener
ally arc well sold out. The planting OF
grapes, particularly, has been enor
nous, and in tree fruits clingstone
peaches predominant, while the plant
ing of pears, apricots, shipping plums
and drying peaches has also been
heavy.
Owners of fruit land are realizing
that their lands are too valuable for
fruit growing to be employed in raising
other farm crops. The quick recovery
of the California fruit industry from
the slump of a year ago, when all other
lines of agricultural activity are still
con the bum,' is an assurance to the
California fruit-growcr that the future
of fruit growing in California is safe
and we'll assured.-J. Il. Bergtholdt,
Newcastle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
COACHELLA VALLEY
IS INTERESTING
TO WRITER

In the Riverside Press Of few days
age appeared a very interesting article
from the pen of Miss Olga Hammond,
a talented writer on that paper, giving
a graphic account of the struggles and
achievements of orchardists and ranch
ars of our neighbors in Coacheila valley.
The prelude to the article, which is fol
lowed by definite description and con
crete examples, will be appreciated by
many of our readers in Imperial valley,
for it presents q summary of their ex-
periences and observations. Miss Ham
mond writes:
'sOne of the most interesting portions
OF this big county, humanity speaking
and otherwise, is Coachella valley. From
Whitewater point to the Salton sea the
aspect Of nature and the accomplish
ments of man conspire to engage the
fascinated attention of the Traveller.
''Just now the desert is abloom with
verbcna, primrose, Incense and less
snowy flowers. For miles the gray sand
Mills are dyed with the singing magenta
Of verbenas, splashed with the rosy
whiteness of Mexican primroses. Tie
sunny slopes of the valley are busted
with the gold of incense and other yel-
low flowered shrubs that spring in pro
fusion from the sandy soil, SO well wa
tered this year with rains.
''But the desert produces more than
flowers and at night the perfume of the
verbenas is Favored piquantly with the
odor that rises from three thousand
acres of onions. And it is just this
paradoxical quality apparently in every
phase of life in Coachella valley that SO
intrigues the visitor. Verbenas and
onions, dates and chilli peppers, young
scientific farmers and tough old habi-
tants make this little corner Of the
world vivid and engaging.
GAS is the case III every newly de-
veloped country the people are peculiar
ly fine. Every man is, in a sense, a
poet, a seer of visions, a dreamer of
dreams. He may even endure mar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
WILSON AROUSED
OVER MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, April 12.--Political
circles were astir today with reports
that former President Wilson s ire was
aroused by the message, said to have
como from him, which was read at the
Jefferson banquet Of democrats in New
York, Saturday night.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Wilson's former
secretary said today the message was
given him in a casual conversation at
the Wilson home few days before
the banquet. The message, Tumulty
indicated, was dictated or signed by
Wilson. AS read from slip of paper
at the banquet, it stated:
Say to the democrats ofiNcw York
that | am ready to support any man
who stands for the salvation of Ameri
ca and the salvation of America is
justice to all classes y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
FIRST BALL OF
SEASON IS
PITCHED
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)
NEW YORK, April 12.-Thc old ball
game starts today. Some unintelligiblc
grunt like like "gct some one out here
- will sound from the inners of
eight umpircs and the real process of
finding out "who's who" is under
way.
Opening ceremonies will consist of
all the usual acts. The groundkcepers
with new white dust, the umpires with
old brooms, the mayors with a wild arm
and new ball, the wives of the players
and new hats and least considered of
all-the players.
High dignitaries of the game will not
be congregated. Commissioner Landis,
the big boss, will watch the Browns and
the White Sox in Chicago. John Heyd-
Ter, chief of the National League, will
see the Giants and the Robins in New
York and Ban johnson, prcxy of the
American League will journey t o
Washington 20 see the promising Sen
ators and Ruthless Yankees.
President Harding will head dele
cation of prominent national figures at
the Washington game. .4oa,
The Giants tsart the season without
Frank Erich, star second baseman who
is out with an infected foot. Ty Cobb
probably will not be able to play with
the Detroit Tigers and the Yanks are
without Ruth and Bob Meuscl.