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

Mrs. Bert Baker and two sons are
home from Walla Walla.
Fred Mckinney motored to Grange
vile from Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Harold Harris went to Lewiston last
Friday, and on Monday underwent an
operation for removal of his tonsils.
V. w. Plat, cashier of the Salmon
River State bank, at Whitebird, was
in Grangeville last Friday.
Miss Florence Webster, of Lewis
ton, was a guest of Miss Hazel Hamill,
last week.
Platte Talbot jr., of Joseph, was in
Grangeville the first of the week,
transacting business.
J. b. Leeper and daughter, Miss
Helen, motored to Grangeville from
Lewiston, Wednesday.
Marion Weber, the Fem merchant,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spengler, were in
Grangeville, Tuesday.
T. o. Green, representing the Lew
iston Tribune, spent Monday and Tues
day in Grangeville.
Riley Seay, Tom Seay and son,
Champ, were in Grangeville Saturday
from the Winona country.
Charles Wilson, Thomas Pogue,
George Bentz, and Pick Chamberlin,
all of Whitebird, were in Grangeville,
Thursday.
C. C. Call returned Sunday from
several days. stay in Lewiston. Mrs.
Call remained in Lewiston for long
er visit.
Miss Rosa Pfeufer, who has been.
attending the University of Washing
ton, at Seattle, is home for vacation
visit.
j. Yeager, who spent several months
in Lewiston, was in Grangevllle
late this week, enroute to his ranch
in the Garfield country.
w. L. Wakeley, who had been in
Spokane was in Grangeville Friday,
and left for his mining property near
Harpster.
Fred Karsten is home from his min
ing property at Shorty's bar, on Sal
mon river, where he did assessment
work on his claims.
Edward C. Smith, of Whitebird, was
in Grangeville, Wednesday. He drove
here in his car, and found the road in
good shape, with exception of two
places.
A. F. Parker left Monday for Mos
cow, where, on Wednesday, he adj
dressed the student body of the
of Idaho on "Early Days
m Idaho''
w. H, Badgero, Martin Badger, of |
Chicago, NJ B. Geary and A. Doornbos
went to Mr.. Geary's placer mine, in
he South Fork country, Tuesday,
md watched operations in progress at
he mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crossley and
laughter, Alice May, left Tuesday !,
or Occur d'Alene, to reside. Mr..
Jrossley, who for many years has been
IN the Nezperce National forest, goes
INTO timber sales work on the Occur
'Alene National forest. e5e
William Griffith and A. j. Devan
arrived in Grangeville Tuesday from
elk City. Mr.. Devan. who is with the
crest service, has been in the
salmon river country, beyond Elk,
While Mr.. Griffith, had
zen in the Red river countyr. Mr..
iriffith left Wednesday for Whitebird
or visit at the home of his father,
'obert Griffith.
E, W. Rhett, prominent Salmon
liver sheepman, was in Grangeville
aturday from his home at Lucille. Mr.
ihett said shearing of sheep would
this week in his bands. Be-
ause of the late spring, it is anti
ipated it will be later than usual
hen sheep are taken to summer range
the mountains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

lodge, and to take part in degree work.
Lawn mowers, several makes, at
Wood Hardware. advertisement.
Redecorated-W in the sheriff Is
office have been redecorated, and the
woodwork reprinted. The work was
done by George Watkins.
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Good house, barn and 8 acres OF
land to rent to right party. Il. M
Harris. Advertisement. IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
The class comprises.

Mary Ellen Barker, Hazel Lucille
Basinger, Aubrey G. Briscoe, Mil
bred +. Brown, zelma Lee Brown, E.
Earl Byron, Alice Mildred Campbell
Mary Mackenzie Griffith, Phoebe
Ethel .Gillett, Dale G. Eimers, BueIah
Claire Howard, Raymond M. How
ard, Floyd G.. Keller, Loren A. Lemon.
Ruben II. Mauck, Mary Gertrude Neis.
Aoda w. Nelson, Wilbur C. Pettibone
Lila Evelyn Wilkin, Veata M.
Wilson.
Music by the Community choir
featured the baccalaureate exercises
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

One pair of these shoes will be
given absolutely free with every pair
of High Top shoes purchased mornings
during the next days This offer is
limited to mornings only because we're
too busy afternoons to give away shoes
Buy any pair of women's high top
dress shoes, comfort shoes, or hiking
boots from our complete stock, and
you get a pair of the QUEEN QUAIL
TY shoes absolutely free-in any size
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
Dresses
$11.S5

Every dress in the store goes
into this Big Dress Sale. This
is the Cleanup of our Beautiful
Dress Displays. Values in this
lot run to $22.50.
You will agree that you
couldn't begin to buy the ma
terial for one of these dresses at
this low price.
THE "KEDS''
Are on the way. Should be
in the first of the week. Tennis
shoes, and oxfords for Women,
Misses, Men, Boys and Children
Also the season s novelties in
rubber-soled footwear. See the
clever little "Betty" sandals
for the children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLE

Fill in this with and address, bring
with Ten Cents and will receive ThyFive Cent can OF
Floorlac and Fifteen Cent Vanh Brush This Introductory offer
imited-Sig7 End bring the today
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

you wish. You do not have to take the
same size.
The only women's high top shoes
in our stock that this offer does not
apply to are shoes on our bargain coun-
tiers, or lots priced below $3.50
If you prefer a lower heel than the
Louis, your shoe repair man will replace
the Louis heel with a lower heel at
nominal cost,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
GRADUATION

Continued from Page y
ture by the high school orchestra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
& | IS
TWO PAIR FOR
$500

Women 5 and Misses Tan and
Black Leather Oxfords and
pumps; Women's and Misses
Black Kid and Patent Leather
Shoes; White Canvas Shoes
(left-overs from last year,;
Boys Black Calf Button Shoes;
Boys Tan and Patent Leather
Button Shoes; Boys and Girls
Play Shoes, and many other
real, genuine bargains.
Yes, any pair in the lot-$1.35.
ANY two pair You want for
$500. Exchanges or refunds
viii be permitted during the
Sale week only.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Howat and Dorchy
Given Freedom To
Meet With Union
TRepubliean A. p. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Feb. 6. -
Alexander M. Howat, deposed presi-
dent of the kansas district of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and August Dorchy, deposed vice.
president, serving six months sem
tences in the Cherokee county jail
for violating the industrial court law
by calling strikes, were released on
bond tonight and announced they
would return to Jail after attending
a convention of the international
union at Indianapolis, February ID.
Howat, in a statement, announced
that their purpose in obtaining their
release was to attend the convention
and present their side OF the contro-
versy between the Kansas district
and the international. The dispute
eliminated several months ago In the
oyerturning of the Howat admins
tration by International President
John l.. Lewis and the setting up OF
a provisional regime.
Howat and Dorchy have served
five months of their sentences, Bonds
in the sum of $4,000 were required
OF each and were furnished by a
group of friends.
Howat and Dorchy no longer are
members of the international union,
having been expelled with other
members of the administration for
refusal to recognize the provisional
government set UP by Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
HIGHWAY
Commission CASE
ARGUED IN COURT

Arguments in the suit of Maricopa
county against the county highway
commission for a judicial ruling as
TO whether the present commission
has the legal authority TO eXpend any
of the proceeds OF the second high
way bond issue of $4.500,000 We're
continued by Judge Lyman yesterday
afternoon until $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The hearing of the case
began yesterday morning.
The suit was filed several days ago
by the county and a temporary writ
of injunction was granted restraining
the members of the highway commits
sion from drawing any warrants on
the second bond issue and from ad-
vertising for bids for the construction
of the roads in the second road pro-
gram.
The morning session was devoted
to the introduction by the defense Of
records Of the steps taken by the
board of supervisors in calling for
the election OF the second bond Issue
and the election. Among the records
introduced was the resolution of the
board OF supervisors on Aug. 16, 1920,
which authorized the calling Of the
bond election and which appointed
the members of the first highway
commission as the commission to
have Jurisdiction in the second bond
issue. and the resolution passed by
the supervisors on Nov z, 1920 in
which they refer to the first highway
commission as the commission TO ex-
pend the proceeds OF the $4,6O0,000
bond issue.
A map drawn by the highway COM
mission and showing the roads to be
built in the second program was in
troduced with an official ballot Of
the election for the second bond issue
on which the names OF the highway
commission appeared.
Counsel for the defendants con-
tended in their arguments that the
resolution OF Aug. is, 1920. did legal
ly appoint the members OF the first
highway commission as named in the
resolution as the highway commits
sion to have Jurisdiction in the Sec
ond bond issue.
George ID. Christy, advisor of the
board OF supervisors, and counsel for
that body, held In his argument that
state law, he said, does not provide
for two highway commissions at the
same time but provides that a high
way commission for the county shall
be appointed. Under the law. he de-
clared, two commissions could not
function at the same time.
If the resolution OF Aug. IS did ap-
point a second highway commission,
he said. then the present highway
commission had only four OF the
members on 1t and therefore could
not function.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
PAULINE FREDERICK
MARRIED To COUSIN
IN QUICK DECISION
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.--Pauline
Frederick, film actress, formerly well
known on the stage, was back at
work at a motion picture studio here
today following her marriage at
Santa Ana, Cal, last Saturday night
to DR.. Charles Alton Rutherford Of
Seattle, Wash.
Miss Frederick's decision TO marry
DR.. Rutherford was made at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, ii was said.
Immediately afterwards, with two
friends the start was made for Santa
Ana There the party stopped at a
hot dog" lunch counter for the pre-
nuptial supper and then proceeded to
the parsonage of the First Christian
church, where the ceremony was per-
formed.
In the marriage license Miss Fred
erick gave her age as 81 and DR..
Rutherford gave his as f6. The
bridegroom was quoted as saying he
had waited 20 years to marry Miss
Frederick who has been twice mar
ried and divorced.
SANTA ANA, CAL, Feb. 6.--Pauline
Frederick, motion picture actress,
was married here Saturday evening
to c. A. Rutherford of Sc attic, who
she said was her second cousin and
known to her all her life. She re-
turned to Los Angeles after the we'd
ding.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
FiDe Po1Uer Naval
Conference Will
Meet In s Years

CONTINUED from Page One(
to notify the United States of their
selection of delegations within three
months, and the American govern
ment is to fix the time and place OF
the meeting. The commission is to
inquire and report as to whether
present international law fully covers
new weapons of warfare and what
changes, if any, are necessary.
Special China Conference
Authorization for the machinery TO
revise the Chinese tariff Is contained
in the tariff treaty, which provides
that the revision commission shall
meet at Shanghai at "the earliest
practicable date" and shall proceed
at once to an initial rearrangements
OF customs rates. The special con-
ference on the subject will be con-
vened in China three months later
when the commissions work shall
have been completed and will arrange
for abolition of the international
'Iikin" tax, imposition of sur taxes
and periodical tax revisions In the
future. All nine nations represented
here are to hold membership in both
the commission and the conference.
Creation of the board of reference
to consider cases arising under the
and under the pledge against dis
criminatory railway practices in Chi
ma Is authorized in a supplementary
resolution attached to the general
Far Eastern treaty. The make up
of the board is to be determined by
the special conference on Chinese
tariff and the powers of the reference
body are confined to investigation
and report"
Another special commission, COM
posed Of three Japanese and three
Chinese is set UP by the Shantung
treaty to work out details of the
transfer of Kiao Chow to Chinese
control.
Back of these specific provisions
stand numerous engagements scat
tered through the treaties and reso-
Iutions of the conference stipulating
in a general way that in future COM
mon counsel shall be- taken by the
nations whenever international ques~
tions arise. Thus, under the four
power Pacific treaty, the United
States. Great Britain, Japan and
France are to meet in "joint confer
ence" If a question arises over the
Pacific possessions. Under the gem
eral Far Eastern treaty there is to
be "full and frank communication
on every doubtful subject relating to
the treaty's provisions, and under the
naval limitation treaty are to take
place numerous and frequent ex-
changes of naval information.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

treaty was signed December 13.
Americans Applauded
The signing took place at the desk
Of the secretary general in the CEN
ter of the great hollow square formed
by the U-shaped green baize table
about which all plenary sessions OF
the conference were held. Only a
delegate sat at the desk at a table,
but to shorten the ceremony it was
arranged each should sign in imme-
diate succession all the documents to
which his government was party.
Amid applause from the hundreds
who had crowded into Continental
hall to see the windup of the con-
ference, the American delegation filed
around the table and into the hollow
square a few minutes after the ses-
sion began. One after another. Sec
retary Hughes. Senator Lodge, SEN
ator Underwood and Elihu Root
wrote their names to the five agree
ments, each touching lightly, as a
token Of approval the seals already
set opposite the spaces left for his
signature.
Called in alphabetical order, the
Belgian. British, Chinese, French,
italian, Japanese, Netherlands and
Portuguese delegations followed the
Americans, and the applause which
followed conclusion of the ceremony
scarcely had begun to die out when
il was renewed at the appearance or
President Harding. Many times dur.
ing his address he was applauded and
when he finished the delegates ano
spectators rose and joined in a DEM
onstration which ended only when
Rev. Gabnerthy, standing at the head
of the table. raised his hand and be-
gan final prayer. -
AS the concluding act OF their IL
weeks of labor, the American dele
gates will unite in few days IN a
report to the president, rormally
placing in his hands the five treatles
ready for senate ratification ana
record Of the negotiations.
All Delegates Pleased
Viewing the conference in retro
snect. ALI delegations renewed after
today's meeting their expressions OF
Qualification over the results. Inc
burden of their comment gave prece-
dence to the naval limitations agree
ments and the readjustments aIiecI-
ing China as constituting the crown
ing accomplishments OF the nesoua-
tions. - =
alone
intn tha conference with reservations
and with apparent popular appresI-
hension as to the outcome. 1oine1 IN
the general manifestation OF satislec-
IN tho naval treaty, provision es-
,ohI,sbing a fortifications status
quo" in the Pacific and in the four-
power pacific pact, the japanese
delegates believe they are .ahiaSs stnS
home powerful weapons with whlSn ,l
TO check efforts of the militeristic
party to build up a national DOGGY y
Of 81 an American aggressive war I'd n
the Far East. The Japanese are saia aa
M feel that although they entered
the Conferences fearing Japan migns
he be- placed on trial before the world q
for m incidents in which she took so..s 3
hand in the past, nothing Of OIL the rs,,,rr sur,
~ Toxic not only without loss OF
prestige but with new pledges Oh
peace in the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Russian Delegates
To Discard Boots
For Genoa Confab

MOSCOW, Feb. Especial instruc-
tions have been issued to the Rus
sian soviet delegates to the Genoa
conference-that long hair should be
trimmed and leather Jackets and top
boots discarded and that those in the
party should dress in a dignified
manner. All the delegates are buy
ing new clothes to present q good
appearance and to show the world,
as one expressed 1t, that the boil
sheviki are like Ordinary people"
Money also has been provided for
adding to the stock OF clothes at
Genoa.
The soviet delegation is preparing
to leave Russia by the way of the
Black Sea, going direct to Genoa in
order to insure against attacks to
which IL might be subject If the
overland route were taken. Much
secrecy is being observed concerning
the port of embarkation and ac-
companying the delegation will be a
number of men and women mem
bers of the Cheka in disguise.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

woods from 2s states and territories,
was decorated with miniature flags OF
% nations including the nine reported
at the conference and several of the
allied powers in the world war. The
woods were collected and fashioned
into a pen holder about IA inches long
by David Fairbanks of Chicago.
Two of the small pieces of wood
used in its manufacture are OF special
historic interest. The section OF cot
ton wood from Michigan was taken
from a tree standing on the grounds
where the old Indian chief Pontiac
in 1863 and the piece of red cedar
from South Carolina came from tree
planted by the statesman John G.
Calhoun and was presented to the
maker by the faculty OF Clemenson
college, s. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Advises War Vets To
Resist InU0sion OF
Homes By Dry Agents
TRspubIlean A. ?, Leased Wlrel

IRepuhllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6---Senator Reed
of Missouri, in an address today be-
fore a meeting OF two local posts
OF the American Legion. advised the
former soldiers to resist any inya-
sion OF their homes by prohibition Of
ficers" or other officials II the Off
cials were not armed with search
warrants.
He predicted the ex-soldiers would
eventually win the fight for adjusted
compensation and urged his hearers
TO be watchful OF men chosen to pub
lie offices. asserting that the seating
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

apostolic benediction from the out
side Of st. Peters.
When the name the new pontiff
had chosen was uttered it passed
from mouth to mouth, all recalling
with reverent memory the pontificate
of Plus X, and in the rain with
thousands OF umbrellas uplifted, the
appearance of the pontiff was await
ed in a religious hush. Then the
pontifical cross appeared again and
Plus XII came wearing the cardinals
hat, with a red cloak thrown over his
shoulders. Before administering the
benediction the cloak and hat were
removed, his holiness appearing In
full pontifical robes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Dry SleuthS ThroUU
off DISCUSSES And
Seize Giant Still
Republican A. p, Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, Feb. 6--After work
ing as hostelers for a week, Izzey Elm
stein and Moe Smith, prohibition
sleuths, today threw off their disguis-
es and seized a huge still in the base
ment of their late employers stable.
The still is thought to have been
used in a redistillation designed to
take the poisonous properties out of
toilet waters preparatory to coloring
for sale as whiskey. The alleged own
er of the stable and a stable man
were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
NEW COLLECTOR IS
HOME FROM CAPITAL

Frank r.. Stewart. recently ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for Arizona by President Harding,
arrived home In Phoenix yesterday
from Washington where he has been
for some time in the interests of his
appointment to this coveted position.
The appointment of Mr.. Stewart
was made public on Saturday Janu-
airy 21, and 1t was confirmed on
January 80. Mr.. Stewart stated yes
probably would assume the duties of
his new office on Wednesday Of this
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Two Costly Paintings
ArriUe Unher0lded On
French Line Steamer
TReuubIioan A. p. Leased Wlrel


NEW YORK, Feb. 6--Guarded night
md day throughout the trip. two Oh
Gainsborougl1's best known paintings,
ssThe Blue Boy" and THE Cottage
Door" arrived unheralded today on
the French line steamship La Savole
from Havre. They are in charge OF
special representative or DuVeen
brothers art galleries. to whom they
were consigned.
"The blue Boy" was sold recently
10 Henry E. Huntington, New YORK
and california financier. to whom ~
will be delivered "The Cottage Door
Sir Joseph Duveen said. was bought
bv his firm as an investment.
The two pictures were kept locked
in a special cabin on the steamship
They were packed in waterproof GOV,
ering in individual steel cases ana
then In iron bound wooden cases
A shipment value of 100000 francs
was set on 1.-THE Blue Boy" and one OF
/ .56o. 600 francs on THE Cottage
Door"
CITY of London proper. bounded
bv municipal and parliamentary
lines. Is not a dwelling place, but
vast market.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Governor Russell
Made Defendant In
Sensational Suit
(c,ontinued from PAGE o

Continued from Page Onel
have to adopt his suggestion and
operation"
The operation, she alleges, was
performed at Semphis and was
followed by serious illness. A trip
to Denver at Mr.. RusselPs expense
followed, Miss Birkhead declared.
and efforts were made later through
his agents to make a financial set
tlement.
Oysters are gathered by dredges.
Minnesota has more than 10000
lakes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
DIsCRETJON

"You don't make as many speeches
as you used to-"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. "a
man who wants to be popular must
avoid OBTAINING people with talk
when they would rather be at the
picture theaters Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
MORE ApPRopRIArE

The Host of the Graball Inn-That
is a new pennant / had designed to
hoist over the inn. What do you
think of it?
The Guest-very pretty. Captain
Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
D A. r. To Preserve
Pen Used By Hughes
In Signing Treaties

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The Flag
staff pen holder used by Secretary
Hughes today in signing the five
treaties will be preserved to posterity
in the custody of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. probably in
Memorial Continental hall. where the
treaties were signed.
The pen holder. made OF native
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

Of Senator Newberry was an example
of what happens when vigilance is
relaxed"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Arms Farley Ends
With Treaty Signing
(Continued from Page One)

ernments. The four power Pacific
treaty was signed December 13.
Americans Anplauded
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
VARIETY
We
Have 1t

Our stock is complete.
We carry many items
which the average grocer
does not handle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

This Is Just the place to come for
just the camera you want. Our stock
Of Kodaks and Brownies is complete.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Nena Hunter departed last
Thursday for Sioux City. Ia, where
she will attend summer school at
Morningside College.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Fill your lunch basket and come
early. It's a continuous all-day pro-
gram, Sunday, June rs at the Glendale
Union Church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Headaches and Constipation make
life Observation-Disclosures COL
DEN NUGGET TABLETS will free
you OF Headaches and Constipation.
Collins e Shaw,