davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
EFFORTS BlakesA Answers
h1bLoue Problems

Dear Miss Blake: am IL years
of age. Last year ] kept company
with a girl, but suddenly quit her
because l didn't have any money to
take her out. We like each other
very well Last week We both met
at a party and she talked to me.
out ! did not take her home. am
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

now working and have money. ]
would like to know il il would be
fair TO go back to her. and please
tell me how to do it, IT. s."
Why, surely. call her up and in
ute her TO the movies or some kind
OF entertainment. II She asks
you questions about your absence
tell her frankly you didn't have
any money TO take her around and
you didn't thing it fair to hang on.
she'll think a lot more Of you for
IL
Better 10 Wait.
Dear Miss Blake: I am girl
OF IL and am in love with a young
man Two years my senior. We have
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

These low prices arc calculated to make
these two remarkably hne and high-grade
sheets more popular than they have ever
been.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

Good, sturdy sheets for general wear, full
bleached, free from dressing and finely
hemmed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

Great Britain was s5,500.0O0. -.
10. What is the order in which
the bridal party leaves. the chancel?
The bride and groom walk down the
aisle first. followed by the maid of
honor and best man walking beside
each other. and then the ushers and
bridesmaids in twos.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
lroquois Sheets
January Sale Price, $3.50 each

Sheets made OF fine, high-count. smoothly
woven muslin that is bleached to a snowy
witness. In appearance they quite the
equal OF linen. and they launder especially
we'll Beautifully hemstitched
Bedwesr Section. Second hoor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
MISS BESS EIMERS
WEBS IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Elizabeth Jean Eimers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Eimers,
of this city, and G. L. Goodson, of
Oakland, Cal, were married in Oak
land, on June 90. The couple will
reside in Oakland, where Mr.. Goodson
has a garage and automobile business.
The couple met three years ago,
while Miss Eimers was in Seattle.
Miss Eimers, who for two years has
been employed by the Pacific Tele-
phone company, at Lewiston, visited
her parents here for several days, re-
Gently, and departed about two weeks
ago for Oakland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Neither Will Decline Nomina-
ton If Offered by
Convention

Neither Moses Alexander, twice
governor of Idaho, nor William M
Morgan, former chief justice of this
state, are candidates for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but on
the other hand neither will reject the
nomination if the convention elects to
name them. This was made clear at
Boise Saturday when both issued
statements which are expected TO an
swer the many reports and rumors
connecting their names with the gov
ernorship.
The statement of Mr.. Alexander is
as follows: "I am not candidate
for any nomination although / have
had several Democrats from every
part of the state want me to announce
that l would be in the race for gov
ernor. have stated repeatedly and
now take the position that the time
has come when the office should seek
the man and that whoever is NOM
mated by the delegates should be Dem
ocrat enough TO accept the nomina-
tion. I feel therefore that after the
delegates at the convention have fully
considered the matter if it is their
wish that / should be the Democratic
candidate for governor / could not
decline.
Mr. Morgan authorized the follow
ing statement: elm response to re-
peated requests that I announce my
candidacy for the nomination for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket, |
desire to say if the Democrats of Idaho
want me for their candidate and the
HALEY convention adopts plat
form favoring the abolition of the
cabinet form of government and re-
turn TO the government provided for
in the constitution; the strietest ad-
affairs and the conser
quent reduction of taxes, also return
to the primary election system and to
a nonpartisan judiciary. I win accept
the nomination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
AUD BRAVERY
OF PIONEER
DOCTOR
Old timers Are Grateful for
Service in Indian
War

Many pioneers of Idaho county, their
families and friends, gathered in an
nual reunion at Toal S grove, Mt.
Idaho, last Thursday. The meeting
was called to order by A. F. Parker,
president of the association. Mr. Park
er introduced DR.. j. B. Morris, of Lew
iston, who was the principal speaker.
Much interest was shown by the
crowd as DIR Morris recalled early day
experiences as physician and resi-
dent of Mt Idaho during the Nez
Perez Indian war and immediately
following. At the close of the address
lunch was called and pleasant hour
was spent beneath the stately pines.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
In the afternoon officers for the
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
TELcHER uNoPPosED

The Democrats fled no candidate
against Henry Telcher, county clerk,
auditor and recorder. Mr. .Telcher has
held office for one term of four years,
and seeks reelection for similar per-
iod. Virtually universal satisfaction
with the manner in which he has con-
Quoted this important office, party
CONTINUED on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
MORE FEDERAL
CASH FOR ROAD
WORK IN IDAHO

The secretary of agriculture,
at Washington, has allotted to
Idaho 1926 from the re-
cent federal road appropriation,
this money to be available after
July l whenever matched by
like amount of state funds.
The roads on which this money
will be spent have not been de-
signated but will largely de-
pend upon recommendations of
ta5e highway commission.
This allotment is exclusive of
the recent allotment for forest
roads.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
OLD MAN OF MOUNTAINS
WONDERS HOW CITY FOLK
MANAGE TO MAKE LIVING

which he answered that his office for
the last fifty years has been the wild
forests and his living has been the
wild animals inhabiting his 'of-
fee.
Mr.. Lewis lives on Big creek about
100 miles northeast of Cascade be-
vond the Thunder mountain country.
Big creek is tributary of Salmon
river
with the exception Of two years
1905 1910, spent at Whitebird, the
veteran trapper has not been cut OF
his forest home since 1900. He never
saw or rode in an automobile until
two wears ago and Tuesday whon he
rode from Cascade to Boise was the
third time he had been in car.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

m,,.. hou know it has always been a
n ,ys'ery TO me. to know how all the
m rcJpie you see in a big city like Boise
n;an ne living, said David Lewis,
FP. o;r trapper of Idaho who came to
wise yO,se after an absence Of forty-four
'sars, says the Boise Statesman. Mr..
s;nn als mas not been in the capital city
Win az. Lewis is a little man and speaks
az; tan slow drawl of the noun
s seans se You KNOW he said, you
e,. 'ne same folks on the streets ev-
Wy. gay and it just make a fellow
1EOnder what they all do to make
off;a He was told that the many
man. Ve OF the city provided employ
's-s lor the city's inhabitants to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
REQUIRE ADVERTISING
ADAMS ROAD NOW IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR CARS

Road from Grangeville to Adams
Camp is in better condition than ever
before, and constitutes a good
automobile road the entire distance
of twenty-seven miles, reports j.. w.
Hazelbaker, overseer of the road as
far as Toll Gate. Mr.. Hazelbaker has
been employed by the forest service
on the road beyond Toll Gate. Many
motorists are driving over the road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

The stage is set. The actors in Ida
no county's political drama have
emerged from behind the scenes, and
now face the great public audience,
which will voice its measure of appro-
val or diapproval of the candidates at
the primary election, August 1.
Names of eighteen. Democratic and
twenty Republican aspirants for
county office were before the discern
ing public when the time for fling of
nominations closed Saturday night
Tickets are practically complete. For
nominations for some offices there
are several candidates. For the nomi-
nation for county commissioner, an
even dozen candidates are before the
voters, with six to be nominated and
three to be electet. Dale Clark,
chairman of the board, has no opposi-
ton for nomination ON the Republican
ticket in the first district, and August
Schroeder is the only Democratic can
didate for commissioner from the
second district. All other candidates
for commissioner are opposed for the
nomination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
REPUBLICAN

Seth D. Jones, whitebird, for state
senator
Lloyd Fem, Kooskia, for represent
tativ in legislature.
Edgar G.. Fry, Ferdinand, for rep
resentative in legislature.
Harold Harris, Grangeville, for rep
resentative in legislature.
Dale Clark, Kooskia, for commits
sioner first district.
Floyd Church, Grangeville, for com
missioner second district.
j. w. Hazelbaker, Grangeville, for
commissioner second district.
b. H. Decker, Grangeville, for COM
missioner second district.
G. o. Vincent, Grangeville, for com
missioner second district.
Edward s. Vincent, Whitebird, for
commissioner, third district.
George G.. Bentz, Whitebird, for com
missioner, third district. ~
". E. Flick, Garfield, for commits
sioner third district.
Henry Telcher, GrangeviIIe, for
clerk, auditor and recorder.
B. Anger, Grangeville, for prosecut-
ing attorney.
Chester Arnold, Grangeville FOR
sheriff.
v. Fl. Johnson, Grangeville, for
sheriff.
J. E. Byron, Grangeville for pro-
bate judge.
Elmer A. Carpenter, Grangeville for
school superintendent.
Calvin Hazelbaker, Grangevitle, for
assessor.
A. J. Maugg, Grangeville, for coro-
ncr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
PARTY
PRIMARY COST
|OREACH $500.
progressives' Entry in Field
Will Run Up Bill Against
Taxpayers of Idaho County
Must Furnish Supplies for
Each Precinct, Although
Election May Not Be Held

Participation of the third, or Pro
Eressive party in the Idaho county pri-
hary election, on August / will cost
The taxpayers of the county at least
SOO, it is estimated.
. Although no Progressive party or
panization exists in Idaho county, the
.party is privileged to hold an election
in every precinct in Idaho county,
according to a ruling by state officials
at Boise, and it is mandatory on the
Bounty auditor to furnish election sup
plies to the Progressives for
precinct, whether or pot they intend
/ to hold a primary election.
These supplies comprise two ballot
boxes for each Of the fifty precincts in
|the county. The ballot boxes cost SIS
leach and freight for the cheapest box
|Cost of ballot boxes will be more than
$500.
COST OF SUPPLIES
Election supplies, costing $3.50 for
leach precinct, must be furnished the
Progressives. These supplies total $175
plus carriage. Ballots for the Pro-
gressives, ON which they may write
the names of their candidates for coun-
~ and precinct office will cost at
least $25. Incidental expense, such rs
postage on supplies, communication,
and the like, viii amount to another
800, making total cost of $500 or
more.
1t is required that supplies for
the Progressives be sent TO each pre-
cinct in the county, although many
small precincts do not hold primary
elections. Two years ago, the Re-
publicans and Democrats held pri-
maries in only few precincts of the
'ounty. Under the primary law, mem
oers ofieaeh party must conduct their
'wn elections in each precinct. The
'ounty paws nothing for wages of
lection officials, but must furnish the
upphes.
NEW PARTY'S PLATFORM
Following is the platform of the
lew party:
First-State economy and eff
iency in government, which will re-
uce taxes.
second-An income tax on state
rofteers.
Third-Exemption of small city
omes and farm improvements from
axation, and just taxation of timber
'nds and other speculative holdings. |
Fourth-A guarantee law to pro
'et bank depositors
Flfth-Strict enforcement of the
quor laws.
Sixth-Popular governmental laws
zen as a direct primary and a work
Oe initiative, referendum and recall.
Seventh State ownership of |
lough public utilities to compete
nth monopoly.
Elghth-A state loan system sim
ar to the original federal farm loan
!. to foster and protect
alvldual and cooperative enter
Uses from monopoly.
Tenth Nationally. we demand
at the money be taken from private
onopoly and restored to the federal
'vernment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

MANY OUT FOR
JOBS;
DECIDE AUG. |.
Eighteen Democrats and 20
Republicans File for County
Office; Contests Numerous
Pulse, Surridge and Harris
in Race of for Legislature;
Telcher Has No Opponent
COMPLETE FILINGS
DEMOCRATIC

j. F. Jenny, Cottonwood, for state
senator.
j. j. Pulse, Grangeville, for rep
representative in legislature.
James Surridge, Harpster, for rep
resentative in Legislature.
j. H. Johnston, Ferdinand, for rep
resentative in legislature.
N. B. Pettibone, Grangeville, for
commissioner first district.
j. w. Schmadeka, Grangeville, for
commissioner first district.
August Schroeder, Cottonwood, for
commissioner second district.
Thomas @. LYDIA, Whitebird, for com
missioner, third district.
e. M. Griffith, Grangeville, for pro-
scouting attorney.
F. E. Fogg, Grangeville, for prose-
cutting attorney.
w. H. Eller, Cottonwood, for sheriff.
II. E. Quinlan, Grangeville, for
sheriff.
Mrs. otie L. Cone, Grangeville, for
treasurer.
J. A. Bradbury, Grangeville, for
treasurer.
Wilbur L. Campbell, Grangeville, for
probate Judge.
Mrs. Eta M. Arnold, Grangeville,
for school superintendent.
Mildred Cleveland, KooslSia, for
school superintendent.
William Ingram, Grangeville, for
assessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
and Morgan
Wiling to Run for
Gouennor of Idaho
HEAVY SMOKE
DUE TO COAST
FOREST FIRES

Pail of dense smose which
hung over Camas Prairie aud the
mountain country, Tuesday, and
had not entirely )iftel Wednes-
day, was attributed by local
forest officials to big forest fires
on the Pacific coast. Fires in
Idaho county forests during the
present season have been small,
and were quickly brought under
control.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
ELECTION OF OFFICER

In the afternoon officers for the
Continued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Cotton Wood Ida
June 80 tn 1922
NUNS THE WORD

Following the fling of the paper,
Mr.. Rice refused to talk of the matter
with representative of the Free
Press. He said articles printed by this
newspaper several years ago relative
to the Nonpartisan league had not met
with his approval, and he would not
discuss the new political movement
with the Free Press.
1t is believed that the so-called In
dependent party organized at Cotton
wood last Friday really was intended
to be the Progressive party which
came into existence in this state last
week, when petitions bearing the
names of more than 10000 voters were
filed with the secretary Of state, and
the party was officially recognized by
the state.
In some counties in Idaho the Pro-
gressive party has filed nominations
for legislative office and also nomina-
tions for county office, while in other
counties, only legislative ticket has
been fled
In Idaho county, neither the Progress
sives nor the Independents have fled a
ticket. The Independents do not consti-
tute political party, in the eyes of
the law, and an Independent party can
not exist Independents candidates for
office can b. nominated by petition,
but they must be strictly independent
of any recognized political party.
NO LEGAL STATUS
SO far as the statement filed with
the county clerk, auditor and recorder,
Saturday, is concerned, it is without
legal significance, it is pointed out
by authorities. 1t has no bearing on
election procedure and, while it was
accepted and fled, has no effect
Continued on last Page
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
COUPLE FROM HIGGINS
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Josephine Phillips and Albert
B. Rape, both of higgins, were mar
ried last Friday in the home of w.
N. Knox, officiating minister, in this
city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
FOURTH PARTY
UP; CALL.
INDEPENDENT.
George Terhaar, of. Cotton
wood, Becomes President of
New Political Organization
Riley Rice Files Paper, but
Refuses to Discuss with
Free Press Plans of Voters

Riley hice, of Cottonwood, on Sat
urday filed in the office of the count,
clerk, auditor and recorder, a pape
setting forth that the Independent par
ty met in Cottonwood ON June 80 an,
elected a chairman and secretary. TIL
following is true copy of the pape
fled;
Cotton Wood Ida
June 80 tn 1922
100
Indel endant Party meet at l O.
o F Hall at Cotton Wood Ida.
ON June 30th 1922 and Elected
George. j. Terhaar Chairman
County Central Comeety and S.
J. Sattler of Greencreek Ida. for
County Secetary.
Signed Geo. j. Terhaar
S. j. Sattler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Step Toward
Eviction Rail
Strikers at Derby. Me,

Derby, Me. July 20-F'ifty strick-
ing railroad shopmen fthe Ban
ger and. Aroostook railroad shops
have been served with writs which
threaten them with the loss OF their
homes.
The complainant is the Bangor
Investment Company, which claims
title to the house occupied by the
affected tenants. Occupants of the
houses in question are the property
of the Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road. They assert they have not
paid any rent or do not know the
Bangor Investment Company.
Those on whom writs were served
have been instructed to appear be-
for the Piscataquis municipal court
at Dover. Wednesday for hearing
On the writs.
1t the legal proceedings are sue
cessful. the evicted tenants may have
to leave for another section Of the
astate, as there Is only one vacant
house in the village.
Attorneys for the tenants say they
will petition Governor Baxter for an
issue of army tents to shelter strik-
ers and their families numbering a.
bout two hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
Tells LOAN ASSN'S
HEALTH NECESSARY
TO HOME BUYING

Portland, Ne, July 20.-William
PfaH Of New Orleans. former president
of the Louisiana League of Homestead
and Building Loan Associations, spoke
On the relation Of health to home buy
ing at the annual convention of the
United States League of Local Loan
and Building Associations today.
Mr.. Pfaff urged that the associations
should ally themselves to all Industrial
and other aAencies looking into the
matter or soclai service or welfare
work among their employees and keep
ing up their standards of health, thus
increasing their earning capacity
More than one-half of the working
men of the United States. he said,
earn less than $1,000 year. In order
for them to continue this wage and
become home owners it is necessary
for them to keep sound and healthy.
E. l.. Keesler Of Charlotte. N. c.,
said interest in building and loan as
sociatlons Is not sufficiently wide,
while J. Warren Smith Of Redlands,
Cal, claimed there was "lamentable
lack OF knowledge" on the part of the
public OF the system by which they
are operated. Missionary work and
publicity were suggested as remedies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
OCEAN POINT
Miss Ernshaw of Chicago
Entertains - Dance at the
CasinO-LOcal Orchestra>

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Folsom Of
Augusta are passing a few weeks va
cation at the Pleasant View house.
George r. Yerrall returned to his
home in Springfield Mass, Tuesday.
after a two-weeks vacation with his
| family.
Mrs. p. E. Fuller and daughter and
| Miss Marjorie Gray of Augusta are
| occupying the Sea Haven cottage for
| a few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Small left on
| Monday for their home in Dexter. Mr.
Small will attend the Bankers con-
vention in Portland on Wednesday, re-
/ turning to their cottage at the wharf
| on Thursday
! Miss Addie Cotton of Cambridge,
Mass, who is visiting at Hatoquitil,
| left Monday for short visit at Ten
ants IIarbor.
| Miss Anita Ernshaw of Chicago, ILL.,,
gave a birthday party on Wednesday
| evening at Ernscliff. All the young
people of the Point participated in the
! many games played. Refreshments
! were served and the party broke up at
a late hour. all voting the young hos
tess many happy returns of the day.
Miss Anna Carter of Leominster,
Mass, is passing the remainder of the
month with her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Fas-
sett.
E. ]. Beecraft returned Wednesday
from a few days fishing trip on Lake
Maranacook.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson of Monsoon.
Mass, arrived Thursday for the month
of August at the Hawes' cottage.
Ocean Point was visited Tuesday
afternoon and all night by the heavy
storm prevalent all over Maine. The
thunder and lightning were not bad,
but the heavy rain seemed more like a
cloud burst. On Wednesday the at
! mosphere cleared and it was a most
gorgeous day.>
A dance was held at the Casino
Tuesday night with many couples
present. Music was furnished by the
Ram Island orchestra. consisting of
a few of the Ocean Point boys and
girls, with Charles Libby of Waterville
at the piano. The orchestra was GER
tainly credit to the Point and sum-
| mer colonists only regret that some OF
the members have already left for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Walter Poor Of Augusta is Wis
iting Miss Mabel Lynn at the Lobster
Pot.
Miss Ursula Mahcr of Augusta is
visiting friends at the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Davis of Augusta
passed Tuesday here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Dix and Miss
Elizabeth Dix of Needham, Mass, are
passing a few weeks at the Atlantic
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mercer and son of
Worcester. Mass. are passing a few
days at the Pleasant View house.
Miss Helen Wright of Lowell, Mass.
is occupying the Wright cottage for
few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs J. D. Nutting, Jr., and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Hallowell,
passed few days at Seldom Inn.
Mrs. c. L. Holden and children of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Anthony F. Tufts has been granted
furlough to visit relatives in North
ampton.
Edward O'Brien has reported from
furlough passed with relatives IN
Cambridge.
Seth E. Games. late Co. f, 4, Mass.
ii. a.. has been transferred here from
tho Southern Branch.
Daniel Shea OF Patrucket, late Co
ID. Z, U. $. Inf, has reported here for
admission.
AIR. and Mrs. Edward Schworer and
little daughter, of Lowell, are visiting
friends in camp.
The returns from passes Thursday
were Alvah y. Hodge from Bidde
ford and William Miller from Chel-
sea.
Henry J. Wright, late U. s. Navy
and Jonh Clark. late Co. E, 2 Pa. Inf.
have been granted discharges iron,
the homo.
The funeral of the late Edward w.
Whcelock. was held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Thursday. Rev. F. L.
Ihalen officiating. Cutler Post at
tended in a body.
Chaplain Frank L. Phalen will give
an address in the chapel on Sunday
morning on The Sermon on the
Mount"
The moving picture program for
ms evening will be Tom Meighan' in
y Prince There Was" alsoa Pathe
News and comedy "The Playhouse"
featuring Buster" Keaton.