davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
PRATERNAL ORDERS

T. o. o. F. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO.
7. Meets every Saturday night al
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows ALWAYS
welcome. Pacific Phone. John
Mundt, Noble Grand. Emery Bris-
eoe, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

DIR. w. G. LAW. CHIROPRACTOR,
Craigmont, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

DIR. D. j. POWELL, DENTIST, FIRST
National Bank Building. Phone
981. Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

M. REESE HATTABAUGH, ATTOB-
ney at law. Office upstairs In
Scales Bldg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-02

r. p. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT Law.
Office in Bank Of Camas Prairie
Bldg Probate and Real Estate law
Speciality.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

TENTS
SKI Boys Scout tent, Khaki Drill. $3.50
7x7 Wall tent, white. single filled
Duck Observation-Disclosures. 90
7xs Wall tent, double filled Duck. $3.50
Sx1o Wall tent. white double filled
Duck ...,,....,.,,.,....., s1ssb
10x1o Wall tent, white double filed
Duck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9hx12 Wall tent. white double filled
Duck Observation-Disclosures $4,000
12xl4 Wall tent white double filed
DUCK ..,.E........... S3s.4O
Rental prices on any of the above tents
quoted on application.
EDDY AWNING & DEC. CO..
CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

ARMY & NAVY offerings. Here are a few
of them: Shoes, Scot. $1.sS; work, s2ss;
navy. s3.es; work shirts sec; slippers,
sec; raincoats, s4.s5, ss.s5, ss,s5; khaki
shirts. 7sc( 5000: dress shirts at 9sc;
mems hose 10c pair; work pants, $3.50:
paiamas. sl.l5: tennis shoes, sill: caps
sec. Army & Navy Store, S. Church St,
FoRTY-NINE CENTS will buy any of the
following during our sale: SILK tie, blue
b shirts, leather hslts (Hckok) canvas leg
gings, mems silk hose. knit tie. csc Turk
ish towel. pairs mems hose, mems q
piece underwear. mems union suits. These
are bargains. Army Navy Store. SC
Church st.
DRESS SHOES in tan end black. during
our Caught with the Goods Sale" s2.ss
and s3.ss. Army q Navy Store. Sc Church.
sHoEs-Best for farmer. Soft and good
to wear; also best line Of dress shoes.
Full line Ball Band footwear. All guar
anteed. Joe Morteli!ti. Sc Church street.
STRAW HATS Of the best material and
workmanship. Ss.25 to S9.4S. The Retail
Store with the wholesale Prices" Con-
rad the Halter, 319 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Situations Wanted--Women Is
GIRL (sWEDIsH) wishes position doing
housework or second work. Inquire 500
Church St. or call 203-2.
SWEDISH girl wishes position as cook, ex-
perienced. Would like to go to shore.
Phone 1881.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs-We carry a
full line for exterior and interior work.
Complete line glass and hardware. Lehr-
ers, 176 East Main St. Phone 1876.
PHOTO ALBUMs-AiI sizes This gradua-
ton gift Is snappy In appearance and
will carry pictures of old school chums
you don't want to forget. 1t will be
source of INFINITE pleasure to the owner
In years to come. Very low prices. Ad-
kins IS Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

SALESMAN-Largest electrical concern in
the state desires the services OF a man
who Is confident he influence others
Good personality and clean record
Young professional man, student or am
bilious married man. Good income as
sured. See MI. Plat, Connecticut Light
& Power Company. 90 West Main street.
New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Shore Places For Sale
suburban For Sale

BELVlDERE-Near Normal school, room
bungalow, ali Improvements. Garage.
HARDWOOD hoors, built-in bookcase add
emma closet open fireplace. Phone 2sS4,
evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Situations Wanted-sfen
A.

to utilize his spare hours,
desires employment evenings or Saturday
afternoons: experienced in single and
double entry. Address Herald, Box IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
NacationistS Wanted

INDIAN NECK-Roard and room, home
cooking. For particulars write Joseph
Tracy, Ridgewood cottage, Branford.
INDIAN NECK, CRAWFORD = Cottage
1905, now open; water front; boarders;
good table; all facilities on trolley
Prices reasonable. Mrs. A. D. Frey.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Help-Women Wanted AZ
GERMAN or Austrian girl for general
housework. One who understands cooking.
Apply As Prospect St. or Tel 29ls.
Girl. or woman for general housework.
Call 1914.
LADY-Agent for National Accident society
of New York. Good commission for SELL
ing policies to women. Full or part time.
Call between Z and p. m. John Simon,
547 Main St.
TENOGRAPHER-Exp accurate.
speedy. state age. experience, reference.
salary. Good position assured. Herald.
Box 81.
TYPIST. experienced, for general office
work and cashier work. wanted by large
national organization. Pleasant, perma-
nent and profitable connection with fu-
ture for right person. Give age, expert
ence, references and salary desired in
first letter. Box II. Herald.
WOMAN WANTED as cook at Bristol hos
pital, Apply at hospital. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
Farms I'or Sale

90 ACRES on state road. good room
house, barn and silo. Four cows. hetfsrs,
2 horses. eastman Farm Agency. 131
Main St. New Britains Largest Farm
Bureau" Phone 6s1-2 or 3121.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

Musical Instruments SO
AEoLIAN VOCATION, slightly used, Good
as new with new machine guarantee and
six records. $50. J,>n A. Andrews g. Co.
COLUMBIA RECoRDs-Most OF the latest
selections, all selling at Ia price. Widen
er's. 1888 Main St.
COLUMBIA--Upright model, beautiful ma
hogany phonograph Price was $3.50. Gus
TONER'S sacrifice at $685. with records
Must be sold at once. John A. Andrews
Co, The Big Furniture Store
EDISON DIAMOND DISC monograph. in a
new condition, mahogany cabinet. Price
$50, with records. Convenient terms.
Widener's. 1873 Main st.
GULBRANsEN PLAYER PIAN0s-Solicit
ten minute playing test to demonstrate
the superiority of these famous instru-
ments. test will convince anyone. Easy
to play and easy TO pay" Henry Morans,
3s5 Main ST. opp. Myrtle ST.
KRANICK & BACH. Newly & Evans Leg
ter. Koher & Campbell pianos. We have
sold this line of pianos for over 80 years.
We guarantees. {. l.. Pierce.
ORGAN-Beautiful upright Al condition.
Cheap. Also second hand upright piano.
Your own terms. Hurry up. l.. f. An
drews. 40I Arch ST.
PHONOGRAPH-Ussd but months and In
new playing condition.; splendid ma
hogany upright cabinet. with several rec
ords. only SIS. wideners, 13s Main st.
PIAEOs--We have placed over 5000 Kohler
Campbell pianos in this vicinity. in
Guiding churches. schools, lodges, etc.
Before you buy, rail- and let US demon
strste. c. l.. Pierce,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

WIT III HILL ANEl Maple Hill-hoderu
IJ-luom MUSE with ali improvements;
furnished Ca unturnisued; all kinos OF
fIuit, garage, bIIlaru room, me location
near tioney, minutes walk to rou
GIup also two building lots. Airs. G. ~
Lines Maple Hin; lei. 1902.
PLAlNFILLEs, - Church ST.; 4-rooni house.
lot sSxlJo shed, sas, electric lights CITY
water, Ifuit trees, grapes, near school
anu chuithesi pre- feasonabie. K. L.
Hayden, Last Bristol, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12

5ENLlN-ln center, for sale or for REM
good buildings, suitable tor milk house.
uottlng wolKs garage, blacksmith snop
or lght manuIa lturlIsi gas city water
ana eiectrlclry avaiIaole. eastman Farm
Agency ISL Main ST.. city Iel h,12
anu 3IGl
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
AUTOMOTIvE

Autos and Trucks For Sale Q
AGE, 1919. model SAG, pass. sedan,
very good tires and general condition,
Price Ia low. Terms can he arranged. A.
g. Hawker, Sc Elm St. Phone 246s.
, 1923-02-16
In CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Vir-
tuaI agreement on a compromise Of
the Bursum and Jones Pueblo In
dian land bills was reached today by
the senate public lands sub-commit-
tee. The compromise
would quiet title to Pueblo lands
with n commission to determine
matters Of dispute
, 1923-02-16
STEEL INDUSTRY.
REVIVAL To De
TROTzKY'S AIM
Cabinet Minister Laying
Plans for Rehabilita
ton of Plants.

MOSCOW. Feb. 16.-By The Asso
c!ated Press.eLeon Trotzky, is pre-
pairing a plan 70 rthe rehabilitation OF
l'ussia's iron n steel and mining in
dustrles.
The plan will be submitted to the
congress OF the communist party next
month. 1t is principally designed to
bring about quick resumption OF the
manufacture of peace times mlchin.
cry but the war minister, in common
with h other Soviet leaders, has
SHOWN by his writings that no &C.
ccpts the theory hat any nations
success in war depends upon its met
al output.
The rcd army is not the necessity
ne ely q a ye'ir q five years, > he
writes for the revolutionary move
nent and the TcOsh IF imperial!sJic
wars will continue. not for months
and not for years, but for decades,
embracing the word after short
breathing spaces with new and heav.
Ter s~ickening spasms."
During these breathing spells, he
Indicates. the rec army should pre-
pare seriously and permanetly.
, 1923-02-16
FRENCH TAKING
EVERY PRECAUTIOS.

DGESSELDORF. Feb. I6.-By The
Associated Press)-French hendquar.
tiers are keeping a watchful eye on
Gelsenklrchen where there is evidence
OF increasing friction between the
military and civilians. Several ar.
rests have been made In consequences
OF an attack on q French officer.
The burgomRster, chief of police, dI.
rector o. the R~elchsbnak. and other
city officials were already in us.
toby.
The protest strike at Essen yester.
day brought French infantry and
machine guns to tho city hall. which
was occupied. The boycott At that
city has resulted in an announcement
that tho soldiers will be permitted to
appoint necessaries where such are
withheld by the proprietors OF the
shops.
ESSEN. Feb. 16.-CBy The Assoc!.
ated Press.) - Two French soldiers
were wounded here last night by Ger;
man security police who interferred
In a cafe alteration. The tension,
which already was high has been in
creased by the shooting and today
the French moved tanks into the
city.
Tho shooting incident arose from
the soldiers demanding drinks in the
cafe and being met by a refusal Of
a waiter. A row was started the Sc
curity police appeared. and the
French claim, fired the first shot.
, 1923-02-16
STRIVE TO FIX
Freight RATES

WASHINGTON, Fob. IS. - Final
arguments on proposals to re-adjust
freight rates on coal from points
throughout the west In the Pacific
coast have begun before the inter.
state commerce commission.
Colorado and New Mexico coal pro-
ducers represented by A. L. VOCAL,
opened tho hearing with an arGu.
ment for DEDUCTION in present rates be
tween the central Colorado produc-
ing districts and consuming territory
in Washington. Oregon and Montana.
On all this traffic, Mr.. VOCAL asserted
the railroads arc getting excessive re
turns while tic COLORADO producers
are repriveG ~ An opportunity to
compete Tlth the coal mined in other
western states.
Roalroad practices resulting in a
fixing of e so cent per ton differentIal
higher on anthrcite produced in Colo
rado than on bItum!nous coal produc-
ed there, were also attacked as un-
just by the witness who declared a
dIfferential of 25 cents an anthracite
was reasonable.
, 1923-02-16
SARCOPNAGUS
IS REVEALED

LUXOR, Egypt. Feb. 16.-By The
Associated Press.)-The sarcophagus
of the Pharaoh Tutenkhamun was
found when the inner chamber In his
tomb opened by the British archaic
ologists this afternoon.
A large crowd of visitors and news
paper men had assembled early in
the morning in anticipation of the I'M
sealing. Before the work was started.
Impressions of the seals on the
masonry were taken by the eminent
Psychologists. James II. Breasted
and Allan Gardiner.
The sarcophagus was enclosed in n
huge canopy which alone has been
opened so far.
The exploration revealed two cham
bers. each filled with splendid
treasure.
, 1923-02-16
RALPH DEMO, SHERIDAN
MILLER, is BOOSTER FOR
THE NEW RAILROAD LINE

Ralph DEMO OF Sheridan who is
one OF the boosters from the up
state metropolis who accompanied
the railroad party to Casper last
night is rather an unusual gentle
mar In many respects. His prin-
c!pai business. aside from being a
very Pleasing dinner spellblnder, is
in being one of the largest manu-
f%acturers in the state. He makes
flour and markets It over a dozen of
the northwestern states. He has
q milling plant that is tho last
word in construction. all concrete.
including elevators, with machin-
cry and equipment perfect, for the
purposes designed.
Mr.. DEMO came from Colorado
some eighteen years ago and took
ever n small milling plant at Sheri-
tan, which later was destroyed by
fire. With the first plant however
he laid the foundations of n splen-
did enterprise which he has ex-
banded in the largest in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The company has a string of
elevators in Wyoming and Montana
and they r the largest dealers
and handlers OF grain in the north
west.
Mr.. DEMO is n essentially a cap
tain Of industry. Used to big things
and serious things. ell is public
spirited n to his leadership much
OF the good in a public way in the
north, is directly due.
There was a time n few years ago
when the people Of the north want
ed to make him governor of the
, 1923-02-16

benefit OF former soldiers, when Chief
Fitzmorris ordered the police to halt
all bouts after Arthur Burrage Far.
well. president OF the Chicago Law
and Order league. called the atten.
ton of William Hale Thompson. may.
or. to the exhibitions
The state law prohibits prize fight.
ing where contests would be open to
the public and an admission fee
charged. Tho numerous contests dur.
ing h past fall aud winter have been
under the guiso OF Club entertain,
ments."
, 1923-02-16
LITHUANIANS
BATTLE POLES

WARSAW. Feb. 16.-C1ashes be-
tween Polish troops and Lithuanian
i%Iregulars have occurred at several
places during the occupation of the
neutral one allotted to Poland by
the council OF the League of Nations.
Twelve Polish soldiers were wound,
ed while the Lithuanians left several
wounded on the field before they were
forced to retreat. No loss of life is
reported.
The greater part of the southern
area and an important section of the
center zone given to Poland is now
under Polish administration. The
Lithuanians are still resisting the
occupation of the remainder of the
area.
, 1923-02-16

state but he would have none Of
1t. He told them at the time. that II
they would permit him to use what
talents he posed In the build
ing Of an empire, he would rather
serve them in that capacity. That
is why he is here today to give of
his wisdom and energy and elo-
quence what be may to the further
ing Of the North and South rail.
road.
, 1923-02-16
LID CLAMPED
ON Ring BOUTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-OfflciaIs Of
several Chicago American legion
posts planned to seek an injunction
today to prevent Charles C. Fitz.
morris, chief of police from enforcing
his order camping on tho boxing lid
here. Several boxing contests be.
tween nationally known pugillsts had
been announced or were being nego.
tiated for, all net proceeds for the
, 1923-02-16

becaure 1t is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit It's powerl S. s. q
builds b~lood-power, 1t builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fightlng-blood destroys impuri-
ties. II fights boils. 1t always winsi
1t fights plmples! 1t fights skin erup-
tions! 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tight-hsted power that
Thirls a man up into success. 1t gives
women the health. the angelic COM
pleKion and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made s. S. S. today the great blood
cleanser, body-buildcr, success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
of JOY now from the souls OF thou
lands! Mr.. Y. D. Schnn, 55T 18th st.
Washington, D. c., writes:
II tried for years TO get relief from .
bad case Of boiis. Everything failed untl
4 took S. S. s. ! am noW absolutely cured,
and It tDdS s. s. S. that did It,"
Try 1t yourself. S. S. S. is sold al
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
stze bottle is the more economical
S.S.S. Mss yonrseT aSass
, 1923-02-16
FRENCH MINERS
QUIT; FRICTION
sN RUHRC CT

PARIS, Feb: 16:-I(By The Associated Press strike
OF coal miners in northern France ordered by the United Cen
erai Confederation of Labor began today with probably %.
900 men quitting. -
The ministry Of public works announced that of sc, 1000
miners IN the Pas de Calais region only 900 went out.
, 1923-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-PresI-
dent Harding transmitted to con-
Eress today an estimate for an
appropriation of S2O.95O,OOO to meet
costs of the battleship scrapping
program agreed upon Mt the Wash
ington arms conference.
, 1923-02-16

1t is known that each individual
oyster changes its sex at different
periods, but the authorities do not yet
agree as to the sex with which the
oyster starts its life.
, 1923-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-An ad.
ditionaI appropriation Of S78, 1855 900
to cover repayments of taxes illeg-
ally collected vas asked of congress
today by the budget bureau. The
item includes $50 900 900 between
which it is estimated will be re-
quired to meet tax refund require
ment between July l and December
81.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
DUNN OFFERS $4,000
TO LAND FIRST SACKER

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. - Thirty
thousand dollars was the price Of
fered for a ball player by Jack
Dunn, of the Orioles. during the
meeting Of the International
League.
The offer was for First Baseman
Bottomley, formerly Of Syracuse,
but now of the st. Louis Cardinals,
and followed a statement by Owner
Bartelme, Of the Syracuse Club, in
regard to the deal which he made
for this player.
BY the terms Of the agreement.
Syracuse Is to get three players
from st. Louis in return for Bot
tomley, and in view Of the stand OF
the Internationals to stand pat on
the major minor agreement and not
to accept any players from the big
leagues subject to draft, BartelTne
questioned whether the National
League club would carry out its
end Of the bargain.
"If the Cardinals do not want to
carry out their agreement" inter.
rupted Dunn, "call off the deal and
will give you $4,000 cash for Bot
tomley."
George Stallings arose to say he
would raise Dunn's bid $4,000, which
makes it look as If the 1nts are in
for a merry race.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WRIGHT LIKELY
To CAPTURE
GOLF PLUM
Three Star Players to Contest
In Southern California
Amateur Meet.

The Southern California Amateur
Golf Championship tournament
which will be played over the Mid
wick County Club course early In
April, will find three and perhaps
four Of the finest amateur players in
the United States teeing off.
Fred Wright. formerly Of Boston
is now a resident of Los Angeles
and is generally considered a fav.
orite, although DIR. Paul Hunter,
who acquitted himself well while
member of the American amateur
team which went abroad two years
ago, will be in the running.
George Won Elm, the present
titleholder, has been reinstated az
an amateur in full standing by the
u. s. G.. A. and 1t is quite possible
that he. too, will be on hand to de.
fend his title.
Chandler Egan, for many years
considered one Of the finest tourna.
ment players in the United States,
has stated that he, too, hoped to
play in this event.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF GAINS
POPULARITY ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-High
school golf is steadily gaining in
popular favor in Los Angeles and
at the present time six Of the city
high schools have four-man golf
teams. The strongest Of these is
Lincoln High, which 10 headed by
Fred Barker, Los Angeles munich
pal champion. Then comes Holly
wood High, captained by Bobby
Ross, former California Junior
champion. Los Angeles High
School,, Polytechnic and Loyola
Academy also have teams.
The high school players Of today
are the champions Of tomorrow and
by ENCOURAGING golf among the
high school players Southern Cali
fornia is building toward center
of championship players in the
future. The Rancho Golf Club has
Offered the use Of its course to
the high schools for any Of these
team matches which are scheduled.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
MILLION GOES
FOR GOLF IN
PITTSBURGH
New Courses, New Clubhouses
and Improvements Going
Along at Great Pace.

It has been figured that over a
million dollars is being expended in
the Pittsburgh district for the
building of new golf courses, new
clubhouses. and making additions
and improvements to the present
circuits.
a tract of land covering over 100
acres has been secured by the
Pittsburgh Golf Club to be used
for a new links. w. G. Fownes,
jr. former national amateur
champion, and Emil Loeffler, green
keeper at Oakmont, picked out the
property, and 1t is understood that
Loeffler will supervise the work.
The Country Club Of Pittsburgh
at recent meeting of the mem.
bers authorized the purchase of ad.
ditional acreage which adjoins the
present course on the Beechwood
boulevard. and with the new land
the course will be heightened.
The Greensburg Country Club
has added nine holes more to its
present layout. Francis Bremen
formerly professional at the Pitts.
burgh Field Club, has been en-
gagged by the club, to succeed jim
mic O'Hara, who resigned
Work on the new clubhouse OF
the Tongue Vue Country Club is
we'll under way.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
c. j. To HAVE
BIG STADIUM
FOR SPORT
Alumni Committee Takes Acc
ton on Project to Boom
BrookIand Athletics.

Catholic University is to have a
stadium and a field that will attract
the highest kind Of athletics and
the biggest Of football games. This
IL the announcement Of Arthur D.
Mcguire, of Detroit. who has Just
been named chairman Of the alum
nj committee on athletics.
According to Mcguire, the Uni
versity has some Of the best ath'
letes in the country. it has one OF
the finest equipped gymnasiums IN
the world-but it lacks the field
Nature" says he, has provided
this essential. and all that remains
is to drain the ground, level 1t. and
roll 1t. Then erect a stadium that
will be a pride to the university
and to Washington. This is al
that Is needed to make the Catholic
University one of the most attrac
tive places for big games. Mem
bers of the alumni would trave
hundreds of miles to see a game
played on such a field"
The athletic committee or the
alumni association was named re
Gently, and a meeting was held
this week at which time it was pro
posed to put the matter up to the
members of the Lay Alumni Asso
citation. It Is estimated that $40,
900 will put the grounds in shape
Another meeting of the committee
ia to be held at an early Date
when the architects plans for the
stadium will be presented.
Members of the Alumni Commit
tee on Athletics, aside from Ma
guire, inclNde: Eugene Edwards
and Edward j. Mahon, Of this city
and John A. Glascott and Iohn j
Greer, Of Philadelphia. Clarence
Martin, of Martinsburg, w. Va.
president Of the Lay Alumni Asso
citation, attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
RATCHET QU|NT
BEATEN BY
INDIANS
Williams and Mary Win
Rough Game at Williams
burg, 50 to n.

George Washington University
fell before the attack of the VIII.
liam and Mary basketball players
at Williamsburg, Va, last night
SO to 81. 1t was rough game, re
plete with fouls. At times the at
fray resembled a football scrim,
mage.
The Indians started off with q
rush and obtained a nine-point lead
before the Washington youths man
aged to score. Klopsch breaking
the ice. Gosnell's two from the
foul line completed the scoring fol
the Washington team in the firsi
period, which ended with the score
being II to 4.
Hicks, Todd and Hobson played
good basketball for the winners
Gosnell was the shining light fol
the. invaders.