davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
Of
IS YEARS AGO
REWARDED

Fifteen years after weary traveller
had been taken into the George Far
rens home, then located in the Big
cove, and had been given food and
lodging, Neil Coventry, a mining en-
gineer, of Coeur d'Alene, on Tuesday
reimbursed Mr.. and Mrs. Farrens for
their hospitality.
Walking from Orogrande, down the
South Fork, Mr.. Coventry, tired and
foot-sore, came to the Farrens place
at night. There he, stranger, was
accorded typical western hospitality.
On leaving, he had only $50 bill,
and as no change was available, he
did not pay for the accommodation.
Coventry had forgotten the name of
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrens. This week,
when in Grangeville, he told of the
incident and described the place
where he had stopped. p. S. Vincent,
at the Imperial advised Mr.. Coventry
that, judging from the description Civ
en-, it was Mr.. and Mrs. George Far
rens who had, taken him in. Across
the street from the Imperial, Mr.. and
Mrs Farrens operate the Revere res
taurant.
Mr.. Coventry went to the restau-
rant, and Mr.. and Mrs. Farrens rec
ognized him and recalled the incident.
He gave them $40, all they would ac-
cept, for the service rendered him
fifteen years ago.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
RAILWAY OFFICIALS ON
TRIP OF INSPECTION

Travelling ON special train of six
cars, a party of Northern Pacific rail
way officials arrived in Grangevill'
Saturday morning at 4 and left at z
o'clock for Spokane. The officials
were on a tour of inspection of the
Northern Pacific lines. Heading the
party were Howard Elliott, chairman
of the board of directors of the Nor
thern Pacific, and President Donnelly,
of the road. The officials did not
leave their train while in Grangeville.
The special, while on the Camas
Prairie line, was in charge of Harry
Morris, veteran Northern Pacific con-
ductOr.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25

Added to the $4,000, to be derived
from sale of the bonds, the district
will receive $S7,O federal aid ON the
project Survey for the road is ex-
pected to commence about November
10, it is announced. Construction of
the highway will be under supervi-
sion of the state department. of pub
lie works.
The election Tuesday was repiti-
tion of an election, held in the dis
trict several years ago, at which time
$4,000 in bonds were voted for con-
struction of highway between
Sites and Harpster. The bonds, how
ever, were not offered for sale until
last summer, when an attempt was
made to dispose of them. Error in
notice of the original bond election
was discovered, with the result that
purchasers who had proposed to buy
the bonds refused to take the issue.
A new election was necessary to clear
away the technical error.
Residents of the Clearwater High
way district are jubilant over the
success of the election. TwO-thirds
majority was necessary, for the bond
issue to carry. A celebration was
staged in Sites, when the result of
the election was known.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
WEISER SHEEPMAN rs
RELEASED ON BOND

McHenry Hand, Weiser sheepman,
has been released on $500 bond, pend
ing preliminary hearing, following his
arraignment in probate court, Grange
vile, on charges alleging embezzle-
ment. Hand was arrested on infor-
nation of ]. p Updike, of Weiser,
who alleged Hand appropriated $434,
belonging to the Brownlee Sheep COM
pany, to his own use. Hand had been
agent for the Brownlee company. 1t
was claimed he cashed a draft pay
able to the company and kept the
money.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
HAS GOOD WORD FOR
FRENCH CREEK MINE

Gold property of the French Creek
Gold Mining & Milling Co., near Elk
City, is classed as among the big prop
critics of Idaho by Stewart Campbell,
state mine inspector, who was In
Grangeville recently, after having In
spected the French creek and otner
properties in the elk City district.
The French creek mine is owned by
Grangeville people. Cabins have been
completed on the property, and pre-
liminary arrangements have been made
for working Of large crew at the
mine.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
|SO CATTLE SOLD BY
SALMON RIVER MEN

Two hundred eighty head of cattle
ere brought to Grangeville in one
rove from Salmon river, recently, and
ere sold to buyers here. These cat
comprised probably the largest
lnsle consignment of cattle brought
4 Grangeville this fall from the Sal
non river country.
sIockmen who contributed to the
prove included Clark Gill, ReviIlo
onason, Henry Baker, Clay Davis, M.
Sewell, W. A. Sewell. A. d. SewelI
nu 1ohn Kokta, all of whom were
n urangeville with their stock.
S1eerS IN the lot were purchased by
a. tucker, of Pomeroy, Wn., who
llpped them to winter range in Wash
kns'on, TO be fed for the spring mar
Fhe cows. oo'7n'
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
GIVE
LAVERTY.
his FREEDOM
Return Verdict of Acquittal
in Second Trial OF Pardee
Man in Shooting Case
fudge Adjourns Court Until
November 5; -Four Criminal
Cases Continued for Term

! At his second trial for assault with
deadly weapon, Dan Laverty, OF
bardee. was acquitted by a jury in
istrict court, at 1 a. M, Tuesday
avorty shot Calvert Tweeten, at
{ayertys home, last March. Laverty
has tried at the spring term of court,
Then the jury disagreed.
/ Jayertv admitted shooting Tweeten.
he defense related alleged insults
!5eclared to have been made to Laver-
Is wife and step-daughter by Tweet-
during Laverty's absence. This,
fweeten denied.
/ Tweeten testified that he had been
mployed at the Laverty place, had
based his work, some time prior to
he shooting, and had gone to the
Mace to get his clothing and shaving
hug, when he was met in the yard
n Laverty, who, after words had
zen passed. shot him. Laverty
Aaimed he was afraid Tweeten would
hjure him and shot to protect him
Ielf
| Laverty was represented by Atty.
!. R. Hattabaugh. County Atty f. e.
fbgg conducted the prosecution.
Three cases of the state against
D W. BrOckman, Illegal sale of stocks,
nave been continued for the term, as
6as the liquor case against Ed Price.
Case of Mat f. Fuchs John Meyer,
Iccount, has been continued for the
frm.
In case of c. e. Bender Wilbur
!. Coulter, foreclosure of mortgage,
)efendant defaulted, testimony was
)eard and decree granted.
Eva LYDIA was on Thursday grant
n a divorce from Perry LYDIA, on
)rounds of desertiOn.
Case of c. A. Dawson & Co. V d. f.
Furphy & Co., for money, will be
Pied before a jury picked from the
Freet, on November 3.
Judge McNaughton discharged the
egular jury Thursday, and leaves
Friday for Coeur d'Alene. He will
fturn to Grangeville November 5.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
Clue to Parent
Of Boy Deserted
in Grangeville

Deserted by his parents, Vincent
Hensley, 3 years old, is in custody OF
Mrs. Addie Shearer, in Grangeville
The child, bright boy, was left tenn
porarily with Mrs. Shearer two months
ago, by his father, Il. II. Hensley, who
was employed in the harvest fields. He
was to pay Mrs. Shearer 81 day for
care of the child, but nothing was
ever paid her.
After. the fair, Hensley disappeared,
and the matter was taken up by the
probate court. Through an advertise
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley have been
cited to appear in court on November
II, to answer for support of the child.
Mrs. Shearer on Wednesday received
letter from Mrs. @. A. Hancock,
Spokane, saying she had just been
advised the child was in Grangeville
She said she would inform its mother
or grandmother of the matter, and
suggest that they come here and take
the child. The boys parents are said
to be separated.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
This Week
Five Years and Changes
Power at the Mine
Thanks to Mr.. Eastman
By Arthur Brisbane

Five years ago this month more
than 100000 United States soldiers
began the drive on the Argonne.
| Seventeen thousand were killed. many
wounded, in fighting that stretched
along forty-mile front.
Soon after that the war was over
rive years ago, and the soldiers, to
whom excited and frightened big pock-
etDooks promised the moon and stars,
have not yet received a penny of the
pitfully small bonus that represents
the dwindling down of all the graft
tude.
There's a plan to simplify the coal
situation. Railroads won't like it.
no more coal to carry. Middlemen
will detest it.
The idea is change the coal into cleo
trio current at the mine
Electricity carries itself over the
wires, with no humping of freight cars.
no fiat wheels, no loading and unload
ing. Instead of buying coal, changing
it into power and heat five hundred or
a thousand miles from the mine,
skilled labor at the mines would
change coal into electricity to be used
for heat, light, power, wherever want
ed. That will come in time.
1t ought to come now.
-
Thanks to Mr.. Eastman, of Roches-
ter, and the wide, wide world, this
country sees efficient and thorough
development of musical talent.
To help nation in music is to
help it intellectually Music and in
tellect are sisters Music arouses the
brain, refreshes and stimulates it as
nothing else can do. Music is the
only stimulant that has no next day"
OF let down and reaction.
Mr.. Eastman's school of music in
the University of Rochester brings to
the city and to the students of music
the best musicians of the world, and
provides musical genius with a mag
nificent setting in a beautiful opera
house, given to the CITY by Mr.. East
man and paying financial profit to no
one.
Young people from all over the
United States win scholarships that
give them free teaching ana 81 900 a
year for living expenses.
Thus, one mans success finds ex-
preston in a way that besefits an en-
tire nation.
The government has sold the heart
of Muscle Shoals plant to corpora
tion, and that ends Henry FOrd's at
tempt to get the great water power.
1t ends also the possibility of his car
rying out the promise to give the
farmers cheap fertilizer and it gives
Ford and the farmers permanent pos
session of a very good complaint-if
they ever want to use it in politics.
The Rev. Arthur Wilde, Sweden
borgian, says the Garden of Eden was
a state of mind. SO is everything else,
including happiness and misery. Epic
tetus, deformed, and a slave, was
happy. Croesus, rolling in gold, mis-
cradle, worried. Nothing is real. All
wealth, gold, diamonds, the sun and
stars, our own bodies, represent moth
ing more solid than electrons and oro-
TONS made of negative and positive
electricity, locked up in atoms that
vary in construction, according to the
element composed.
The elements are interchangeable
Matter has no existence, mind and
its states are the only real things, the
real universe. There is no big, no
little, no beginning, no end. In fact,
it's all quite confusing.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
MRS. ELLEN HOGAN
OREGON PIONEER, DIES

Mrs. Ellen Hogan, 20, pioneer of
Oregon, died Tuesday evening in a
hospital in Roseburg, according to a
telegram received Wednesday by her
son, Frank Hogan, in this city.
Mrs. Hogan, who was born in Iowa,
went to Oregon sixty years ago. Her
home was at Oakland, Ore.
Surviving her are five sons and two
daughters. One daughter is Mrs.
Russ Rice of Salmon river Mrs.
Rice and Frank Hogan visited their
mother last summer.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
Peterson to Take
Part in Masonic
Ceremony in East

Victor Peterson, grand master
OF the Idaho Masonic grand lodge,
departed Thursday for Alexandria,
Va, where he will represent Ida
no MasOns on November 1 at the
laying of the cornerstone of the
Washington National Masonic me-
mortal building. The memorial is
being erected by Masons of the
United States as a home for the
Masonic lodge, of which George
Washington was member. Mr..
Peterson will visit the national
capital and other places of inter-
est in the east.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
IDAHO DEFEATS PULLMAN

For the first time since 1913, the
University Of Idaho football team de.
feated Washington State college, last
Friday. The game was played at
Pullman before crowd of 10000 ana
resulted in a score of IA to nothing.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
BUYS GUERNsEYs

JACK wood has returned from Sun
ysoa s,ae and Mabton, Wn., where he
Be;faed Bsnased twenty Guernsey cows and
I ID to ana two bulls, which he will
[ro.t, ~ MS dairy herd. Mr.. Wood will
H. h",ly r,, enlarge his dairy. Several of
kayo vhuerhseys he has just purchased
kn"s, k,e oeen on the show circuit. A. d.
Ivood t vi Mabton, from whom Mr..
pile. ~ 'a''ie' Is III orange
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
P[AN To ROCK
.HTEB|RD HILL

NTH tbo cooperation of Idaho county
hents T. state and federal govern
South h,ai ,n surfacing the North ana
Pird biI1 biI1snWay from the top of White
pxley dis, toward Whitebird, p. %.
Rere WTlsIrlct highway engineer. was
bounty offiniy offinssday in conference with
fision waS ,soials. While no definite de-
>lan will T"S reached, it is believed n
(urfacinr Ne Ue worked out whereby the
his fail program will be undertaken
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
MISS HEsTERMAN ILL

Mrs. Ed Ficke is here from Kellogg
because of serious illness of her sis
ter, Miss Frieda Hesterman. Mrs
Madison Myers, another sister, is ex
pected here soon from San Diego, Cal
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
WIN HIGHWAY
ISSUE.
bY238-35V0TE.
Will Proceed with Construc-
tion of Road from Sites
Up South Fork Clearwater
$4,000 Issue Authorized by
Voters of District; Will
Receive $4,000 U. S. Aid

BY a vote of 23S to 35, bond cleo
ton for $4,000 carried in the Clear
water Highway district, Tuesday.
The election was for the purpose of
voting bonds to provide the districts
share of cost of construction of a
standard highway up the South Fork
of the Clearwater river from Sites
to the forest reserve line, two miles
above Harpster.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
SON is BORN

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs Will Woods, in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25
MARRY IN LEWISTON

IJiss NJ harris, of Grangeville. and
harriod lawrence, Charleston, were
''eu Monday in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25

Stauble
Fact that
pho one
n preju.
|latiye Of
That he
be U. s.
| he was
| |lde after
.1 t0 ho
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25

NOte bY precincts was
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-25

| the ap
warden.
|eriOd Of
decided
| job for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
PARIS REEVES
'FOLLOW-|NE'
RIBBONS
Second Empire Gauds Fly
From Nearly All Bonnets
in Latest Fad.

PARIS, May S.-"Follow me" rib
bons of the days of the second en-
pire have been revived and fly from
nearly every bonnet.
Jeanne T.anVin, a specialist IN
things old fashioned and quaint, is
making these follow-me hats to ac-
company her bouffant frocks of
taffeta and silks. They are in
poke-bonnet shapes, with ruffles of
lace and ribbons, flying behind.
She changes the popular toque by
turning up the brim at the back
and trims the large picture hat
with one flower or flowing ribbons
or with chin strap which goes
right across the crown.
One quaint little poke" in blue
alpaca is crossed with jonquil-
colored ribbons and has a small
cluster of jonquils in front An
other is charming model in
Milan straw with a large bow OF
organdie in front appliqued with
cretonne flowers and ribbons tied
under the chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
FOR RENT
COMMISSION
DISCUSSED
Recess Appointments by PresI-
dent Expected to Be Made
in Few Days.

Senator L. Heisler Ball, chairman
Of the Senate District Committee,
will discuss District Trent Commits
sion appointments with President
Harding today.
It is believed that the slate" for
the Commission, which has been a
bone of contention among various
interests for nearly a. year, finally
has been agreed upon and that
President Harding in a few days
will announce recess appointments
to the commission.
No word has been forthcoming
from the White House recently as
to whom President Harding would
appoint, or whether he would per-
nit any of the present commissions
ers, w. F. Guide, A. Leftwich Sin
clair, and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
to remain in office. The act pro-
vides for a commission of five mem
bers instead of three.
Thomas f. Peeney, clerk of the
Senate District Committee, is being
backed by Senator Ball for place
on the commission, and it seems GER
tain that the President will appoint
him. o. P. Metzerott has the sup
port of E. p. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict, and the Maryland State Re-
publican organization. His appoint
ment has been forecasted for several
months.
1t will be year on May % since
the rent extension act was passed
by Congress. and the law has only
another year to run. President
Harding has delayed appointing the
new members of the commission
because he felt the local rent situa-
ton would adjust itself and also
because sharp conflict developed be-
tween various Republican interests
as to the patronage involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
LEGION PLANS
HONOR At
TOMB
Philadelphia Veterans Coming
Here for Ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery.

Paying tribute to the Unknown
Soldier. about 500 American Legion
naires, and their families, Will
make a pilgrimage to Washington
from Philadelphia, Sunday, The
journey will be made by members
of the Philadelphia county commit
tee of the legion, under the direc-
ton of John M. Dervin, chairman
and Miss Hilda D. Melchings vice
chairman of the county committee.
The party will journey to Wash,
ington by special train, going direct
from the station to the Amphl-
theater at Arlington National Gene.
terry, where the ceremonies viii be
held. The program is under the
direction of Joseph w. Breen
chairman of the pilgrimage COM
mittee of the organization.
Breen will open the meeting, the
chief feature of which will be the
placing of a wreath on the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
112 ALIENS FROM WEST
HELD FOR DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, May S.-Caught in
a nationwide roundup of undesir-
able aliens, 1N deportees from the
West are being held at Ellis Island.
Among those scheduled for deporta-
ton are fourteen women and ten
children. There are also thirty in
sane persons and twenty criminals.
Most of the undesirables came
from Portland. Ore. Seattle and
Spokane. AS the special train
moved eastward others seized in
the roundup were taken on from
Kansas City, st. Louis, Minneapolis,
Chicago. Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The aliens will sail this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
FIGHTS 12-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR NINE-YEAR-OLD SON

BOSTON. May S.-Declaring his
son, Lawrence. nine years old, re-
ceived what amounts to a sentence
of from nine to- twelve years for an
offense involving $3.50, for which
restitution was made, and that the
boy did not have a fair trial or
chance to defend himself, Augustus
Sylvester of Cambridge, has filed
petition for writ Of habeas
corpus in the Supreme Court.
The petition alleges the lad was
sent to reform school by order
of Cambridge district court on a
charge of breaking and entering
Under provisions of the statute FOR
transfer from there to the indus
trial school and thence to the reform
atory, the sentence is, in effect,
for from nine to twelve years, a
greater time than can be given
a man for the same offensa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08

Vice Commander of the Legion
John NJ. Croft, acting as chaplain,
will offer the invocation. after which
Watson 3. Miller, first national
vice commander, will address the
assembly,
Miss Hilda Melching, who is
vice chairman of the county COM
mittee and is commander of 1eo'
man F Post so. American Legion,
will place the wreath on the tomb
as the assemblage sings Lead
Kindly Light" A firing squad
from Fort Myer and the sounding
of taps will bring the ceremony to
close.
A band from the Washington Bar
racks will meet the party at the
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
Town Gets Gift of Trees

NORWOOD. Ohio. May S.-One
thousand trees were presented the
city of Norwood by the Norwood
City National Bank as part of the
national tree planting movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
Killed by Freight Train.
PORTSMOUTH. ohio.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, May g.
John e. Timmons, twenty-seven, of
Atlanta, Ca, was run down and
killed by Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train at Vanceburg. Ky.
west of here. yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
BLACKHEADS SHOW
YOU ARE CARELESS
Tremendous Use of the
F a m Gus Black and
White Beauty Creations
Is Proving This More
and More Every Day

Not so long ego a renowned authority
on the care of the complexion said :
SHOW me a person who has ugly black
heads IN their face and neck and | will
show YOU one who Is either not giving
their skin any attention and care at all,
or is careless in not using the one sure
and easiest way to keep these complex
ion runners away"
How true this Is Women and girls
especially Will try to hide blackheads
instead of getting rid of them, and IL is
really 80 easy to do II there Is no ex-
cuse for anyone being humiliated by go
Ing along the street showing that thew do
not give their skin the proper care
Just take few seconds everv niKht
and first clean the face with Black and
White Cleansing Cream. then. a4ter
WipinR this off with "A towel appIy a
film OF Cold Cream TO be absorbed by
the skin to supply the oils which the
wind and weather have beaten ont dur
ing the days exposure
This makes your skin live active md
hlaCkheads literally wash out after Won
do this one or two nights, because thew
are softened and forced out nv the fine
ingredients used in making The Rlnck
and White Beauty Creations You will
be 80 delighted with the way these crea-
tons make and keep your skin clear
rosy and charming that YOU wont Iet
Il night go by without giving your fuce
these few seconds of attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
Child Burned in Home.

Her clothing catching fire from
matches which she was handling at
her home yesterday, Eliza Thomas,
colored,. seven years old. 2S02s @
street northwest, was badly burned
about the face and body.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29

OF a special New Years Eve show at
the Palace The frolic will start at
1115 o'clock and continue till an
hour after midnight.
Souvenirs will be given to the
patrons. such as ieaping frogs. paper
hats, an original song about the
Palace Theater, noise makers and
comic faces. This will be a special
performance for the acts in that they
will offer all their usual routine, be-
sides spicing 1t up with clowning and
other bits of humorous business
AS an added attraction a number
Of local people viii be given a try
out in the headline act. The head
hne act win be Everybody Step"
featuring Billy Calm and Jimmy Dale,
a pair OF eccentric comedians.
Other acts on the bill are:
WISER AND COMPANY-Intro-
ducing the singing duck and a num-
Der of athletic specialties. This act
is a pI Ioduct OF the European music
halls.
GREENWOOD-ROSS AND COM
The Indianapolis times., 1923-12-29

FRANCIS. HOWARD AND FRAN
CIS-Harmony singing comedians.
who have a budget of new songs.
DAVIS AND M'COY-Versatile
vaudevillians in Bits Of Boobology. ''
HAMILTON SISTERS stars
offering spectacular aerial ballet
dances and feats Of skill on the re-
volving bar.
TILYOU AND ROGERS Two
near octogenarians." who offer
Show Ne"
THOMAS TRIO-Droll performers
on the bounding trampohne.
ON THE SCREEN-"Round Nine"
second series, Fighting Blood" the
Pathe review and a Sunshine oom-
edy. THE Riding Master"
Palace to Give New
Years Eve Variety Show
Herb Jennings Will give Indianapo-
lis a New Years treat in the way