davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

Fork spring range, were found sick
and dying. The cattle were immedi-
ately taken from the range and fur
ther losses prevented. 1t is supposed
that an early poisonous weed was
the cause of the disturbance.
Residents of the Elk basin have
little complaint to make in regard to
the spring season. The snow IS prac-
tically all off the lower country and
the blowing and seeding season is
about over. With the exception of
snow on the highest divides, the roads
are becoming reasonably passable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

scoring were blasted when Kerr and
Meakin both famed the breeze.
Eimers resumed his batting in the
seventh only to go out at first, Ad
l1isOn TO Bennett. Putnam IS foul fly
was nipped by third base. Kettenbach
went first on muffed thrown ball
from Kinzer to first, but was thrown
out at second by j. Fry.
EIGHTH INNING
b. Fry went first on a, single and
was advanced to third by Kinzer s
two Dagger. Moody sent a hot one to
short taking first and scoring Fry.
Kinzer tried for third but was thrown
out, Basinger to Feaster, Moody ad-
vancing to second Addison put a
bingle TO left field and Moody went
third J. Fry struck out and ADHESION
took second. A pass ball sent Moody
home and Addison cantered to third.
Bennett closed the inning he fixed on
three of Hazelbaker's round house
outs.
Grangeville staged another relay in
the eighth. Wade was out on a ground
er to first. Basinger went first on
single. Feaster went to first and Ba-
singer second on B. Fry's failure to
stop Feaster's grounder. Rambo IS
single sent Basinger home and Feaster
second. Addison let Hazelbaker go
first. Rambo second, and Feaster third
while he was finding the ball. Alt
man was out on a fly to Addison.
I1imers, next man up, came forward
md caused much anxiety to Ferdinand
when he clouted out a two-base hit
10 deep center, scoring Rambo and
Feaster, and putting HazeIbaker on
bird. Putnam closed the game for
frangeville by striking out.
NINTH INNING
Ferdinand's last chances were slim. |
Frank was hit by Hazelbaker and |
let him go first. and mo-
nent later he stole on to second Kerr
ook first base while his grounder to
bird was retiring Frank, Feaster
ssisting. Meal1in saw three strikes
Ass by untouched and B. Fry, last
nan up, fouled out to Rambo.
The score follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
ObscuritY of Greatness.

"What will be Senator Snort
worthy's place in history?"
That's hard to say. The narrative
of the senator's achievements is limited
chiefly to the Congressional Record
Since nobody reads that ponderous
work now. I'm afraid posterity will
be equally negligent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
RANCH For SALE

win sell my ranch 24O acres, 21s
miles west Of Winona, all in cultiva-
ton, with growing crop, and well inn
proved for 800 an acre, including
crop. This offer limited to May 81,
after which this price will not hold.
81, 900 will handle place. Balance on
time percent. G. j. Matthews,
Greencreek, Idaho. Advertisement.
52-2#
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
His Difficulty.

Real Estate Agent-This tobacco
plantation Is bargain. l don't see
why you hesitate. What are you wor-
rying about?
Prospective but Inexperienced Pur-
chaser was just wondering whether
1 should plant cigars or Cigarettes
American Legion Weekly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
Good Old DAYS.

do you think we are getting back
to the good old days?"
There isn't doubt of It," replied
Senator Sorghum. people are going
into print with perfect confidence with
the same old anecdotes that made me
laugh in early childhood"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
Considerable.

MOther-Even if your friends don't
like Lille Leftover / hope you are
careful not to say anything in her
presence to hurt her feelings.
Elsie-Oh, yes, mother, we're very
careful. Whenever she comes near
we always move little way off from
her and whisper
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

81 would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine has
done for me, F" said Mrs. Matte Lutes,
of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by
Granville Drug Co. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

At the present rate Of Tanlac sales.
it is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,000,000 bottles at the end
of the present year. Granville Drug
Co. -Advertisemnt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
SEVENTH INNING

Addison started the seventh with a
one-base hit. j. Fry was safe at first.
on grounder TO short, when an
attempt was made to catch Addison
going second Bennett famed and
Frank went first Fry second and Ad-
kison third when Basinger dropped
Franks fly. Ferdinand IS hopes for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

DIR. D. ]. POWELL, DENTIST FIno.
National Bank Building. 'ph" Si
9sl. Grangeville, Idaho. "Ons
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

DIR. b. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN Az.
Surgeon; A. & F. Block, G,s AM
vile, Idaho. 'iahge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

Fl. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT7m
Practices in all courts, Granpe evil "
Idaho. se'nle,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
PROFESSIONAL cARns

G. S. STOCKTON, PHYs1crAN
S Sturgeon Office upstairs in Scala cIu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

DIR. s. A. ROE, PRACTICE TN11TnS
to diseases of the eye, ear. NOS I'D
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Re.s saa
store. Lewiston, Idaho. 'On
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

NJ. REESE HATTABAUGH 1Tmo,-
ney at law. Office upstairs !.
Scales Bldg. IN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
LOCALS DEFEAT
FERDINAND BY
81 SCORE
STANDING OF LEAGUES

Last Sundays Games
At Grangeville - Grangeville, 8;
Ferdinand, 2.
At Cottonwood-C Cottonwood, 10;
Kooskia, 10.
At eencreek-Greencree 7;
Fem, 8.
AT stites-stites, 2; Winona, 5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

A. S. HARDY. ATTORNEY AT-I1w
Practices II all courts. Office !.
First National Bank Bmld;.n
Grangeville Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS

W. o. W. GRANGEvTILF "AWp W
2o6. Meets first and thirl MONDAY
of each month at I. o. o. F. hall
Arthur E. Brown, G. c., R. H. Am.
bier, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Bank of Camas Pr,;,;,
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate La Law
a Speciality. -"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

I. o. O. F. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO
7. Meets every Saturday night al
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows ALWAYS
welcome. Pacific Phone. Bert
Decker, Noble Grand. H. Taylor
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

FRED ERSKINE. CIVIL ENGINEER
Room 4, Thiessen Bldg. Lewiston
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

ENCAMPMENT I. o. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. O. OF.
Hall. F. W. Cole, Chief Patriarch
George V. Ring, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 80. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. A Fl. Wetherbee, c. c.;
M. Refvem, K. of R. and S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

NJ. W. A. CAMP NO. $40 MEETS
First Thursday of each
month at [. o. o. F. Hall. A. M
Ecker, Clerk, F. c. Spencer, Con
sui. Pacific Phone 1841.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

If the eyes are tired, give them an eye bath before going to sleep, and re- member to do the same in the morning.
 If the skin shows any sign Of having clogged pores. indulge in five minutes steam bath before going to bed, so that the skin may breathe freely during the night.
 It is well to give some definite at- tention to the eyes. Rest them occasional ly from the light, if only by placing the fingertips gently over the balls of the eyes and completely relaxing for a few minutes.
 Keep medicines, glasses and spoona out of the patients sight, and do not whisper in the room; it makes the sick person uneasy and suspicious Keep the room as clean, cheerful and pleasant as possible. Flowers are not generally injurious.
 If the nails are badly stained cut a lemon in half and rub the juice thor oughiy into the fingertips and in un- der the nails. Then wash off the iIice and rub a little cream or vase1ine into the cuticle of the nail, so the lernor juice will not try and harden this dell cate skin But if there are no decided stains such as those which come from fruit, vegetables or ink, use the lemon 1 juice diluted. The handiest way is tt have small bottle of half lemon juict and half water always ready in tht bathroom cupboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
coop HEALTH WEEK.

Whan there are 50 many reasons Eor Dtriving for and pnntscting good health t ought to requirs no such effort as a Epectal week for sroustng the interest bf the peopis relative to the many prob lems that are involved reachtng such a goal EesertheJss it Is wen known tact that health is one thing about lzhicA some people are the most care lsss and they seldom appreciate t until eDod health has given place to bad. Then there is @ keener regard for the bles1ing of good health.
 Thus though 1t might seem that such b. thing ought not to be necessary there ds an opportunity fur much good to be Hone fn behalf of good health through The npecid campaign which is now be- tng conducted throughout the country. Good health is important to the indi- Tiduai but 1t is also highly valuable to rannnunity. state and nation, What a Eick person is to family a sick com n1nnlty is to a state or a. sick state to he country.
 rhers are plenty of ways in which kse indfvsduaI can contribute to better healfh. It is an a matter of balns properly edncated against harmful con- nhinng and being impressed with the E1iIe Of precautionary steps before be- knE oRought to that same point through gxpAr1snce. There are plenty of an- atanres which go Ao show that too many fneiiyinusls are unwilling to profit from the iessnn of others, that they regard Uarnfngs and advice as fads and fan ==== end fqil fo s~7-o yro,,a, .o-.45.,. tiuu Co their own welfare, and it is only by persistent and extraordinary efforts in aedtion to the regular and self ap- rarrRt reasons that some people can b. reached, even though their own health nay be hanging in the balance. Thus the promotion of Good Health week i. mn es-0rt that should not only be en- dvrsed but which should he actively puppoSted for future as well as present gUoA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
CoLoRs ARE pIsCREEr

Colors are discreet for street wear. Black has not been abandoned for some designers are stf1i using great deal of 1t, while others compromise by combin- ing it with color. more often brown or gray than the bright shades. The browns in the whole range from deepest seal to putty, are in the lead. There are greens in almost all collections, from fancles clear forest green for her Russian tail leurs. There are good many grays, more often smoke shades than the pale tones.
 Many gowns have rich reds in trim ming notes, and the rust and mahogany reds are strong. Doucet has given up his favorite combination of gray and yellow for a new one of smoked gray and mahogany. All this applies to day time wear. In the evening we have a ri- ot of bright shades with a great deal of white. and more silver than gold. Here and there is note of rich pur- pie. Royal blue is used by some, ire Quentiy combined with black.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Today's Anniversaries

17so-Anne oIdfield. the famous actress, who ordered a bit of rouge to be put on her cheeks when she was dead, died in London. Born there in 16S3
 1S24-Charles Fechter, one of the fam ous actors of the American stage, born in London. Died at Rock land Center, Pa., Aug. 5, 1879. 1S26-Opening of the Thalia theatre, on the Bowery, New York city, the first theatre in the world to be lighted by gas. 1S3S-F. Hopkinson Smith, noted novel ist, artist and engineer, born in Baltimore. Died in New York City, April '. 1915. 1s6o-Duke Of Edinburgh, son of Queen Victoria, declined an offer of the throne of Greece 1Ssz-Bi-centennial of the landing of William Penn, celebrated in Phil adelphia
 1S96-CharIes F. Crisp, former Speaker of the U. s. house of representa- tives. died in Atlanta. Born ir Sheffield, England, Jan. 29, 1S45. 1919-The Roosevelt flag reached New York after tour of the United States.
 1921-The Angora Assembly ratified the Franco Turkish treaty.
 Volunteers operated freight trains on International and Great North ern railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

When Chairman Lasker of the ship ip' ping board declares that the ruling oi the attorney general regarding liquor on ships was the greatest blow received by the American merchant marine, he can hardly harbor the idea that the at torney general was desirous of hitting the merchant marine between the eyes whatever the result may be.
 In putting forth his decision the at torney general is guided by the law and by the decisions of the supreme court. for neither of which is he re, sponsIble. It would be q strange situa' tion if the head of the department o justice was to warp his rulings because he recognized the fact that a rulins based on the law was going to handi cap the merchant marine. It is not tht attorney generals fault that the law ex ists or that the merchant marine is st dependent upon wet goods other thai water. He is not dealing with the sit uation in a personal manner. It is no for him to say whether he would makt the vessels dry, half dry or extra wet When he has rendered his decision il keeping with the laws that exist he hal done only his duty, and done it in tha courageous way that any public servan is expected to do it.
 We'll might he be subjected to the SC verest criticism, were it a fact that h was undertaking to be guided by othel than the law. It is probable that Chair man Lasker is not blaming the attor ney general but the law which he ha interpreted. That seems more p1ausfbl and in keeping with the opposition which has been manifested toward pro hibition and the volstead act sine they became effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

fellow who is usually looking for rags. bottles and papezs'' could not be inter- ested in it. He wouldn't listen to the bother of bundling it to save it He couldn't sell it. and therefore 1t vent the way of all waste.
 Nov the situation is aifferent Not only are better prices 1etnx afrered but such material is being advertised for and tho president of a paper making company makes the statement that the use of waste paper In the industry this year will accomplish the saving of s0o,- GOO acres of timber.
 So great has been tho demand for pa- per that tho claim has been made that the supply of pulp making timber would be exhauSted within . quarter of a century unless greater effcets wore made in behalf of reforsstatson. IL was simply setting forth the fact that un. less provisions were made for a future supply the present rate of consumption would soon wipe out what ls now avail. able.
 The waste that has occurred In con. nection with paper has been enormous It stin continues on a lsnee scaNe sui there are ways in vhtHh tho fihre ir tho paper can be employed again and again and certainly when every six tonS Of Such paper means the saving of aI acre of trees. t fs easily realized wha' factor such use of waste paper car be in meeting present day requirements It is in txct one of the many ways IT which waste can be overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
sLERP1NG PoRcHrs

Sleeping porches should be built on the second floor of the house. Such a location insures greater privacy and les sons possible annoyance frpm insects and odorS.
 The sleeping porch should be open on three sides, but screened in summer with rust-proof screens and provided with dotl- bic windows for winter The floor should be treated to avoid leakage of rain be- low. Stone cement, wood, tile and brick have all been used successfully as floor ing canvas and linoIeum are good floor coverings. as they are practically water, proof and easily kept clean. The floor should slant to one edge to drain, and if directly exposed to the rain, extra wooden slats above the floor will expe. dite drying.
 An ordinary cot-bed is the most prac- tical stationary bed for a sleeping-porch waterproof spread should be part o1 the equipment as should also the ID. valuable sleeping bag for cold wzaehsE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
 or;cers shouId Do Their Duty

Mir. Editor: I should like to ask Mir. Balkcom what comment he has to make concerning the article in your paper headed, Finds Hard times less hard under Prohibition" I am not surprised that the Volstead law is not always en- forced in all places. In fact l am sur prised that it is enforced at all in any place knowing as I do the fondness that so many men have for both beer and whiskey and how much dearer money IS to those who are so willing to be bribed In the first place there are too many federal officers who are not true Amerl- cans, but are composed of the mixed el- ement that has beea dumped upon American soil. If Rhode Island and oth- CT places have kept open saloons. it's nothing against the cause of prohibition It only proves what kind of lawless cit izens Rhode Island has to govern it's af fairs. If the federal officers of Rhode Island will do their duty, there win b. no saloon either open or unopen, nor vii there be any in Norwich, Conn.
 MRS. F. J. W. Norwich, Conn, octh P. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
MICE :!

If you are troubled by ndce in your house, n1ousetraps alone will not save you. They are only cure, and a partial one at that, for you connot expect more than one victim per trap each night You must seek the cause, not the cure.
 If you leave nothing about to tempt the mice, your troubles should cease. Sweep up all crumbs from the kitchen floor each night before you go to bed, and make sure there is not a particle of food left out anywhere. Keep all ce- reals, etc. inside your cupboards tight ly shut up in tins or jars. Pay especial care to your sink-basket to ensure it's cleanliness, and do not forget the dust bin.
 Mice hate the smell of napthaline and few carbon balls-to be purchased very cheaply from any chemist-may be plac- ed in little muslin bags and put in cor ners of rooms where trouble is suspect ed.
 The house-mouse, as he is known, is very great nuisance. He started life in Central Asia and has spread over the whole of the civilized world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
DICTATES OF FAsH1oN

The tawny shades of light brown with a lot of red in them are seen in the early autumn hats.
 Remarkably beautiful and extremely smart is an evening cape of powder blue velvet collared with ehinchilla and lin- ed with rose color satin.
 The vogue for white fur, especially ermine is evidenced in touches on mil linery, edgings on frocks and even short erinine jacquettes.
 A three-piece costume entirely of suede in one of the new brown shades was noted on Fifty avenue, during the tea hour. The costume was severely tailored, relying on the fabric for it's rich effect.
 Duvetyn appliqued in geomstric de- sign makes smark one-pieee tfock.
 An early fall taiileur of brown with black check had it's smart short jac- ket with faring sleeves. trimmed with puffing of brown satin. \ An unusual black draped crepe ae ehine enwn vsfy lessEs with cellar aid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Stories That Recall Others
A Gathering of ColOrs.

A Gathering of CoIOrs. Two men passed in Whites Court the other day.
 Hello Green" said one.
 How are you, Brown?" said the other.
 And as matter of fact neither one is listed as being colored.
 Still Companions.
 Uncle Josiah is a farmer but insist ed on having his nip on the side about every day, though he always seriously denied the charge.
 His two college nephews came to see him and he tried to impress them. He showed them the old place. It's all here and it was when you were little fellows" he said, except the old oaken bucket, and its"
 Down in the cellar with all the ex- tra jugs and jars since the Volstead bill became a law" one of them wink ed
 Uncle Josiah tried to look still moro pious. ''The trouble with the genera ton today is that they are so world ly-7 he began.
 The nephew finished it for him "aud wise"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

ters or eighths. adding sugar if peaches are not sweet.
 Continue until material is used. Pour over all the remainder of egg and milk. Steam until custard Is set.
 Turn from mold and servs with any good liquid sauce or with plain or beat en cream.
 Pineapple Frittsrs and saZad-Pinesp- pie frftters and pineapple salad are pop ular dishes at any time of year. In mal- l ing the first one. to one cup of crushed l or grated pineapple, after draining, add one-half cup sugar. Mix one and one ] half cups of flour, two teaspoons of bak- 1! ing powder and one-Quarter teaspoon ot | salt together. Add one weTl-beaten egs I and two-thirds of cup of milk. When thoroughly mixed, add the pineapple mix i ture- Drop by sroonsuls and fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle | wNth powdered eugaE For pineapple
 salad take two cups of crushed or grat
 ed pineapple, after draining, and add ont cup of chopped celery and one-half cuI
 of sliced apple. Combine these ingredi
 ents and serve on lettuce leaves witl French dressing, or serve in sweetpeppel
 shells. This makes an excellent salad