davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
KAM|AH MAN ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Arthur Brown, in County
Prison, Accused of
Statutory Crime

Charged with statutory crime
Arthur Brown, Al, of Kamiah, is in
the county Jail. He has had no hear
ing.
Witnesses are being gathered by the
prosecution to appear against Brown
at the preliminary hearing, which has
not been set.
Two small step-children of Brown,
James Strine, IA, and Edith Strine,
Z, were this week sent to the child
ren's home at Lewiston by Probate
Judge j. f. Byron. They were taken
to the home by Miss Rose Taylor,
county nurse.
are expected to be brought to Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
BASKET rOSSERS TO
PLAY THREE GAMES

Grangeville high school boys has
ketbalI team left Thursday morning
for a series Of three games. On Thurs
day evening. game is scheduled with
Asotin, on Friday evening with Clarks-
ton. and on Saturday evening with
Lewiston.
Bows who are on the trip are Wilbur
Pettibone. Dale Eimers, Searel Ba-
singer, Raymond Howard, Floyd
Keller and Herman Stilwell They
were accompanied by Supt. F. p. Lu-
kens.
Bows second team defeated the
Winchester boys in Grangeville, last
Friday evening, by score of 2S to
10. On the same evening, the local
girls team defeated the Winchester
girls, 80 to 2.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
lax PAYMENT.
S44,577.
\ FIRST HALF
bount 2 Treasurer Reports
Laree Delinquency in Re-
IL ~ sw.T Hrrvv - December
BALE Biag.
Total Receipts SAB, 1888,
Indicating Many Have Paid
Amounts for Entire Year

Tax delinquency for the first half
| 1927 in Idaho county, as compiled
the office of Mrs. Otie L. Cone,
punty treasurer and ex-officio tax
pllector, is $44,577.78. Taxes be-
pme delinquent December "a. A year
rc delinquent taxes were slightly
|ore than $4,000.
Total charge against the county
Ieasurer for 1921 taxes is $443, 738.9S,
which $248,471.59 has been paid.
|any persons paid their taxes for the
tire year although, when the first
plf is paid on or before December "a,
|e second half of the 1921 taxes does
bt become due until in June, 1922.
The Northern Pacific railroad paid
! 1921 taxes in full, which added con-
derably to the total. The raill Dad 3
|xes in Idaho county were $47 ,057.11.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
SESSION WILL
'CONvENEHERE
NEXT MONDAY
Grave Greek Road Work to
Be Discussed by County
Fathers; School Fight Up
Proposal to Create New
District to be Heard;
May Discuss Farm Agent

Board of county commissioners will
meet in regular quarterly session in
the courthouse in Grangeville, Mon
day. The board comprises Dale Clark,
chairman, of Kooskia; George d.
Smith, Grangeville, and Edward 5.
Vincent, Whitebird.
Among the important matters to
come before the board will be discus
sion of expenditure of $4,000, now in
the hands of the board for the Grave
creek road. The money was appro-
priated by the 1921 state Legislature.
IL is likely that Cottonwood men
will be called to Grangeville to discuss
with the board the road project, and
work contemplated. 1t is desired to
start actual construction of the road
as soon as practicable.
SCHOOL DISTRICT FIGHT
Proposal for creation of new
school district east of Grangeville,
affecting districts Nos. /, a, IL and
IA, is scheduled to come before the
board, which has power to create a
new district.
The proposed district would affect
the Mount Idaho district more serious
ly than other districts, it is pointed
out, removing from the Mount Idaho
district considerable amount of tax
able property. Residents of the pro-
posed district point out that their
children are now obliged to travel long
distances to school, with the result
that, in cold weather, small children
are unable to attend school The mat
ter was brought before the board at
its October session, and was dismis
sed, due to technical error in proceed
ure taken by the applicants for the
new district. Arrangements we're then
made to resubmit the proposition.
FARM BUREAU QUESTION
The question of county appropria-
ton for maintenance of the farm bu
reau is expected TO also come before
the boord. Petitions have been circu-
lated and freely signed asking the
county commissioners to discontinue
the appropriation for the farm agent
Circulation of these petitions was fol
loed by the resignation on. December
%, of Ralph M. Pavey, county agri-
cultural agent. Mr.. Pavey's resigna-
ton becomes effective January Is, if
accepted by the board, although the
county's contract with him does not
expire until in April,
Since the agitation in opposition to
the county appropriating money for
the county agent, friends of the farm
bureau have united, and it is declared
will put up bitter fight to retain the
bureau in the county.
Whether a county agent will be re-
tanned in Idaho county will depend, IL
is believed, on action of the board Of
county commissioners.
Rumor has it that some farmers are
determined TO have a county agent,
and may decide to shoulder the cost
themselves, if the county does not
make an appropriation for the worl,
of the agent.
IT is expected, if forces for and
against the county agent apepar before
the board, lively session will result.
Petitions also have been circulated
asking the board of county commission
ers to discontinue the appropriation
for the county health nurse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
orF sPoRT1Ne GOODS

The taxes on sporting goods, inelud-
ing tennis rackets, fishing rods, base
ball and football uniforms, and fishing
rods, are repealed, as are the taxes on
chewing gum, portable electric fans,
thermostatie containers, articles made
of fur, and toilet articles and musical
insturn ents.
The tax on sales of jewelry, real
or imitation, is percent and is pay
able by the vendor. The tax on the
sale of works of art, including paint,
ings, statuary, art porcelains, and
bronzes, is reduced from 10 to 5 percent.
This tax, payable by the vendor, APP
plies except in the original sale by the
artist, or to an educational Institution
or public art museum, or by sale by
recognized dealer in such articles TO
another such dealer for resale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
NO RAILWAY TAX

and passengers is repealed effective
January l, also the tax paid by the
purchaser on amounts paid for men s
and women s wearing apparel, shoes,
hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, hose, and
the like, in excess of a specified price.
Taxes imposed under Section 904,
which under the revenue act of 1918
included the taxes on wearing appar-
ell, are now confined to five percent
tax on the following articles: Car
pets, on the amount in excess of
$3.50 a SQUIRE yard; rugs, on the
amount in excess of So a square yard;
trunks on the amount in excess of $35
each; valises, travelling bags, suit
cases, hat boxes used by travellers
and fitted toilet eases, on the amount
in excess of $25 each; purses, pocket
books, shopping and hand bags, on the
amount in excess of So each; portable
lighting fixtures, including lamps of
all kinds, on the amount in excess OF
$40 each; fans, on the amount in ex
cess of 81 each. These taxes are in
cluded in the manufacturers excess
taxes, and are payable by the manu-
facturer, producer or importer, and
not bv the purchaser, as required by
the revenue act of 1918. The manu-
facturer may reimburse himself, by
agreement with the purchaser, by quot
ing the selling price and tax in sep
arate and exact amounts, or by stating
to the purchaser in advance of the sale,
what portion of the quoted price rep
resents the price charged for the ar
ticle, and what portion represents the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

U.S.C0LLECTS
NO TR|bUTEON
|SODA,SUNDAES
Government Ceases to Take
Its Tribute of 10 Per-
cent on Fountain Service
Other Nuisance Payments on
Luxuries Discontinued with
Advent of the New Year

Many items ON which federal "lux-
ury' or +" nuisance taxes have been
collected for several years, are ex-
empt from government taxation, since
January l. Announcement from the
office of Evan Evans, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of Ida
no, setting forth changes in the reven-
ne law, is in part as follows:
Patrons of soda fountains, ice cream
parlors and similar places of business
no longer are required to pay fed
eral tax of cent for each 10 cents OF
fraction thereof on the amount ex-
pended for sodas, sundaes, or similar
articles of food or drink. The tax i'm
posed by the revenue act of 1921 is
on beverages and the constituent parts
and is paid by the manu-
facturer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
HALL-cLoPToN NUPTIALs soLEMNIzED

A wedding around which is centered
much interest. and one coming as a
complete surprise to their many friends
was that of Miss Eunice Mildred Clop-
ton, charming daughter of Mrs. S. A.
Clopton, and Mr.. Frank D. Hall, son
of Mr.. John Hall OF this city, who We're
united in marriage on Friday evening
at the home of the brides mother, 1910
West Belmont street.
The brides home was a lovely we'd
ding scene, decorated with a number OF
large vases of carnations and delicate
sprays OF fern. Pot flowers and other
greenery added to the attractiveness
of this setting. The colors, pink and
white were carried out in every deatil
Rev r. e. English, pastor of the
Richard Memorial Methodist church,
performed this impressive ring cere-
mony with a number of the intimate
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom as witnesses.
The bride, a petite blonde, was very
radiant as she enssred the parlors, on
the arm of the groom. Her wedding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
MISS IRENE COLLINS OF MILTON ENTERTAINs

Reading-aIiss Christine Rodgers of
Birmingham, Ala.
Recitation-By Carrie Mae Nets and
ina Lester Jernigan.
Dancing was enjoyed, while a bounti-
full picnic lunch was being spread on the
long table under the trees Gasoline
lights were used for lights. When all
was ready the hostess announced Supper
for all"
AS the many friends Of Miss Collins
assembled around the table her father,
Mr.. John H. Collins, asked the blessing
in his nice way. There were all kinds Of
sandwiches, cakes, fried chicken, and all
the good things that are found in picnic
baskets. Needless to say this was an
other one of the enjoyments.
After this dancing was in order, and
enjoyed It'll the band played Home,
Sweet Home"
Every one expressed themselves as
having spent a delightful evening and all
departed bidding Miss Irene good night.
with wishes for many more happy birth
days with worlds OF love, health, wealth
and happiness to brighten her pathway.
As an evidence of showing how much
they appreciated her untiring efforts to
please and give them a good time, Miss
Collins was showered with many beautf-
full and useful gifts from between ninety
and one hundred of her devoted friends
for which she plainly showed and ex-
pressed her appreciation in her own
sweet way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

won by Mrs. Gene Caldwell, who was
presented a bouquet of sweet peas
Mrs. Truly being fortunate in winning
the guest prize, was awarded a dainty
hand embroidered handkerchief. Miss
Ethel Paderick won the BOBBY prize
which proved to be a bottle of catsup
The hostesses served a delicious
salad and ice course, which concluded
the afternoons pleasure.
Those enjoying this hospitality We're:
Mrs. Charlie Johansen, Mrs. E. G.
Truly. Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs H. Lanel
Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. H. Seaburg
Mrs. Luff, Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Fred
Gage, Mrs. Gene Caldwell, Mrs
Wilmer Hall, Mrs. j. H. Hixon, Mrs
w. E. Williams, Mrs William Chandler
Misses Gene Lawrence, ADELAIDE Gar
field, Ethel Paderick, Ruth, Gertrude
and Annie Chafin IcLane These were
Joined by Mrs. I. D. Thames of
Townsville. Ca, and Mrs. Pope Reese
who came in for refreshments, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.
Sharpless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

gown of pure white canton crepe, made
in most becoming Ines was very beAu-
tiful. She wore accessories to match,
and carried an arm bouquet of white
carnations and ferns. Miss Clopton
had no attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony, an
informal reception was held. during
which hour, music and delicious ice
cream, and cake, carrying out the pink
and white motif were enjoyed by the
guests.
Miss Clopton is one of Pensacola's
charming young women, who has won
for herself numerous friends, in both
bushes and church circles. During this
past winter she was the principal of
the Allie Yniestra school, where she
won the love of all pupils and teachers
who will be interested when learning
of her marriage.
Mr.. Hall, a lifelong resident ot PEN
sacola, has a host of acquaintances
and friends who are interested in his
marriage. and will be glad to learn
they viii make their home with the
brides mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

One of the merriest and most enjoyable
affairs of the season was the lovely en-
tertainment and picnic given by Miss
Irene Collins Wednesday evening, June
21st, across the river in the Hoodless
pavilion.
This day being Miss Irene's birthday,
t was her delight and pleasure to in
vite many of her friends who have favor
ed her in so many ways to help her cele-
brate the occasion in this manner. She
had planned this many weeks ago, and a
very pleasing program was arranged.
The spacious new pavilion was deco
rated in colors of the daisy, white, yellow
and green vines were festooned ell around
and crepe paper in the colors, were car
ried from the center overhead to the cor
ner and sides with many Japanese Ian
terms shedding a solft light, and in clus-
ters were yellow and green balloons toss
ing in the air. Suspended from above
was a neatly painted sign of welcome"
in plain view of the entrants.
Two lovely girls. Misses Sue Jernigan
and Sara Bush, dressed in dainty organdy
dresses with wreaths of daisies on their
hair. acted as ushers. Miss Irene in her
always pleasant manner, welcomed her
guests with a charming little Speech
trusting that every one would feel well
come, and hoping all would enjoy the
evening.
This was followed by all forming in a
drill or grand march to the lovely music
which was furnished by 1.-The Florida
Four Orchestra"
The following program was carried out
to perfection, each one being loudly ap-
plauded:
Recitation-Dr. B. HUMPHREYS Trice'
Saxaphone-Harry Work.
Song-Pearl Penddleton.
Maypole Dance - Louise Allen, Annie
Mary Pennebacker. Louise Crewe, Cecil
Hanna and Gladys Minshew.
Recitation and Fancy Dance-Dora
Rosenhouse.
Fancy Daisy Dance-Rufus Stewart
Elizabeth salter, Myrtle Elma Gamer,
I,aurice Rhoades and Sarah Malcolm
Kentzman.
Music-By Margaret Williams.
Three Fancy Dances-By Miss'Mildred
Pickard-BIusic by Mrs. Holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
TEACHERs TRAINING cLAss HELD MEETING

The regular monthly business and So
eial meeting of the Teachers Training
Class Of the First Baptist church was
held on last Monday evening at 6.15
O'Clock in the class room of the church.
Miss Olive swarengin is the teacher of
this progressive class.
There were number of business points
Of interest. which We're discussed at this
meeting, among them were the selection
Of the class song, colors, motor aim and
other high standards of the class II
was decided to name the training class,
The Kings Teachers" with the aim
My heart Is thy work, the Bible is my
heart, my mind trained for service" The
motto will be. Thy Word have hid in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
BRIDGE PARTY COMMUNICATING GUESTS

Mrs. oliver Perkins and Mrs. H. r.
Sharpless Jointly entertained four
charming visitors, who are, Mrs.
Charlie Johansen of Tampa, Fla, Mrs.
II. G. Truly Of Natchez, Miss, who is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray,
Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs. Hal Laney,
guest of her mother Mrs. G. II. Laney.
This courtesy took the form of a
lovely bridge party and was given at
the home of Mrs Sharpless, East La
Rua street on Friday afternoon.
This pretty bungalow home was at
tractively decorated with delicate
sprays of peach blossoms and pink
hydrangeas presenting a pretty color
motif of pink and green. The living
room and dining room were opened
ensuite and were the scene of several
interesting games.
At the close of the bridge contests,
the score was added and highest play
was made by Mrs. Ed White. who
was presented a beautiful card table
cover. Consolation was cut and was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

my heart" The colors. Purple and
Cold" and the class flower sweet Pea. -
The song will be, Make me channel
of blessings"
Other interesting points were discussed
and short examination given each
member.
At the close of the business session
light refreshments were served, and until
eight o'clock a short social hour enjoyed
Then at that hour the guests were in
vited to social given by the Senior b.
Y. p. y. Of the church in the recreation
hail. All attended this social and thor
oughly enjoyed the evening
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served and number OF
Jolly games played
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TO GIVE cHAUTAUoUA

The Senior Christian Endeavor Of the
Knox Presbyterian church win present a
series Of acts on the corner Of Fifteenth
avenue and Moreno street. Friday even
ing, June 30th at eight o'clock They
especially invite you and your friends to
attend this social feature.
Mr.. G. L. TomplSins is in charge Of the
stage and Mr. J. A. Winter is general
manager, while a group Of ladies made
up the following program:
Part one-Monday:
Chautauqua Concert Co.-Director,
John Lewis.
Part Two-Tuesday:
Living Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Of Ages, Modern Madonna. Old
Black Joe, Columbia and Veterans of
two wars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Part Three-Wednesday:
Royal Hawaiian Musical Duo.-Messrs.
A. Keawe and j. D. NJ. Kekahaloa-15
minutes in Wa-ka-xee.
Part FouY-Thursday
Farmers Night-Col Barrineau (R. E.
Yarbrough). presiding speaker.
Prominent citizens from Barrineau
Park.
Josephus Hemiker q. N. Andres), well
known speaker of Pleasant Grove.
Subject: Recreation of Farmers
Wife"
Ririam Hayseed (Phil smith) Major OF
Figland Park
Topic: Chem Good Ole Days
Part Five-Friday:
Coonville Jubalie-Singers, Phil Brown.
Don't forget the time, and come to this
musical comedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MONDAY, JUNE 26.-
Hi-Y party given by club-Y. NJ. G.
A. Pariors--s p. m. honoring Sem
Tor Boys OF Hi-Y club. All boys are
cordially invited.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27.--
Regular weekly dance at Fort Baran-
cas-. open air pavilion, $40 p. m.
Music to be given by Fort Barran-
cas- Band.
WEDNESDAY
Meeting, Pensacola Womans Club,
$3.50 b. m. This the last meeting until
November and full attendance is
urged.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2e.-
500 Club. playing for benefit Of the
woman's Home to meet at p. m.
hostess, Miss Genie Boghich, Yacht
club.
Woman's Club Of Gonzalez to hold a
Baby Clinic at the James M. Tate
school, all day,
willing workers Club, hostess Mrs.
Erwin Anderson, Barrancas avenue,
~fS0 p. m.
Get-to .gether Club. Oak Grove
Woodmen Circle Number A, 3 p. m.
Moose han. Miscellaneous shower for
MEMBER All tncAAbIAS "a
Grove and Oak Grove are invited.
Regular business and social meeting,
NRllzabeth Bennett Sunday school
Kclass, Gadsden street Methodist
church, s n m. Lovely class room.
Social hour following.
Regular monthly business and social
meeting, Young Mems Baraca Sun
day school class, Gadsden street N.
r. church. class room, p. m. Fun
attendance Is urged.
Regular business and social meeting
Wesley class, First Methodist church.
$50 p. M. church parlors.
Regular 500 Play benefit Woman's
+. Home, hostess, Miss Genie Boghich
Yacht Club at p. m. Members
who are unable to attend will
please notify the hostess.
FRIDAY. JUNE 30
Brightville outdoor chautauque--given
under the auspices Of the Senior
Christian Endeavor of the Knox
Presbyterian church, corner Fifteenth
avenue and Moreno street p. M.
The public is invited TO come.
c. F. w. c. Of Gonzalez to hold
Baby Clinic at James NJ, Tate school
building, all day. Parents come and
bring children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

in picturesque setting. Here fifty girl
scouts viii spend the month of July
with Miss Doris Hough of Atlanta as
director.
Miss Ingraham is a qualified Life
Saving Examiner Of the American
Red Cross. At one time she was in
charge Of the department for women
and girls at Bayview Park, and was
at one time secretary of the Y. w. CA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
MISS lNGRAHAM
TO TEACH SWIMMING

Miss Isabelle Ingraham leaves Wed
nesday night for Cloudland. Ca, where
che will act as instructor in swim
ming at the summer camp for Girl
Scouts of the South, to be held there
during the month of August.
Cloudland is located near Lookout
Mountain, and is a beautiful spot,
whore mountain and stream combine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Engagements
Announced
oRAY.pAFFIN.

GRAY. DAFFlN,
Mr. and Mrs. william Daniel Gray
announce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter
Martha,
Mr.. John Baker Daffin OF Mariana,
the wedding 10 take place in their home
in Batesville, Ark. Tuesday, July
twenty-fifth.
Friends OF the couple Will learn with
interest Of their engagement and will ex-
tend best wishes.
EXPERIMENTATION
Mr.. and Mrs William Hall Milton
announce the engagement and approach
Ing marriage Of their daughter
Bessie Farrall
to
Ensign Donald Gardner, u S. Navy,
the marriage to be solemnized
wednesday. July fifth,
in Mariana. Florida. at the home OF
the brides parents.
No cards.
Friends in Pensacola are cordially In
terested in this beautiful home wedding
OF next month.
RELL.sEALE.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Scale of Mariana
Fla. announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughter,
Margaret,
to
Mr.. WILDER Fisk Bell.
Cashier OF the Holmes County Bank,
Bombay, Fla.
Sunday evening. July 9th. at 10 o'clock.
at the First Methodist church,
Cordial interest centers AROUND this
approaching marriage as both BRIDE
elect and groom have a large circle Of
friends. who extend TO them best wishes.
WHITE. CAMPBELL.
Numerous friends in the city are in
lerested IN the approaching marriage OF
Mildred Campbell OF Hot Springs. Ark,
and Mr. A. Henry White. Of Pensacola,
Fla. on wednesday, June 2sth. which
event win DO solemniEed at the BRIDES
,heme. Miss Campbell Is a beautiful
gSung girl Of the Golden West" who
net her fiance while visiting in tho city
u the guest Of Mr.. J. George White and
daughter Mrs. Louis II. Adalr, who be-
lore her marriage was Miss Blanche
yait''
EEIoLER.LEoNARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Sweeney
announce the marriage OF their sister.
Olivia A. Leonard.
to
AIr. George c. zeigler
on wednesday morning. June 81,
at half after five.
Mr. and Mrs, Zeigler win be at home to
heir friends in Mobile. Alabama, the
brmsr home Of the bride.
o.
loNTHEtMER- LiscHkoFF
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Lischkoff
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Bertha Esther
to
Mr. Jack Sontheimer
on Wednesday. June the seventh.
nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
New Orleans.
home GO Fontainebleau Drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

We win write your ads for
rOu. Phone 1900 for informa-
ion.