davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

them to me for allowance at my res
idence, at Grangeville, Idaho, within
ten months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, OF they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1923.
RICKIE SQUIBB, Administrative.
A. s. HARDY, 1875
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication, August 80. 1928.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF ATTACHuENT

In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the STATE of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
State Bank of Lamberton, a corpora
tion, plaintiff, VS.. Western States
Lumber Company, a corporation, de-
fendent
Notice is hereby given that writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1923, against the property of the
above named defendant.
17-3 HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITTvRE

To George Nelson, his heirs, and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the acts amen
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
Notice of Special Teachers
Examination

The examinations in the Idaho civil
.overnment and school laws, elemen-
tsrv manual, and courst Of study. and
high school manual, and course OF
study. will be given at the court house
IN Grangeville, Saturday, September
% % All applicants for certificate by
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Salmon
River State Bank, of Whitebird, Idaho,
has been called by a majority vote Of
the Directors of said Corporation, at a
meeting duly called and held on Sep
tember 18th, 1928, providing that said
meeting of stockholders of said bank
shall be convened and held on October
23rd, 1928, at two o'clock p. M. in
the banking room of said bank at
Whitebird, Idaho, for the purpose of
decreasing the capital stock OF said
bank to the amount of $4,000.
Dated September 11th. 1928.
Salmon River State Bank
Whitebird, Idaho.
1915 BY A. w. Behrens, Cashier.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

endorsement must take this examina-
lon. 1876
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

Mr.. Farmer-A barrel of fioUr
six bushels of wheat at the Dc =
Roller mills, q. ]. Bennett, propS'e-
tor. i. ~
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-27

Rooms and board for bigh scho.-
girls and teachers In good borne
Close in. Phone 461. Is
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
NATIONAL FORESTS IN COLO.
RADIO EARN $4e4, 1865 IN YEAR

Denver.-Colorado' seventeen M.
tional forests earned SiGi ,gGJ. 10 durp,
the last federal fiscal year and ths
counties in which these forests are In.
Gated will receive Sl1G,2i1.44. Stat,
Treasurer Mulnix has received ths
governments check for SllG2il4
from Secretary of Interior Work and
the auditors office is now engaged in
figuring out each county's share Of The
money. Nearly every county west Of
the foothills will share in the distrlbu
tion, each country's share being based
upon the acreage of forest within Its
boundaries.
Under the national forest laws ths
adnties get % per cent OF the earn
ags of the forests. They must spend
heir share for either school or road
purposes in the proportion Of 9j per
cent for one and five for the Other
They have the right to decide whether
or not the % per cent shall be spent
for roads or for schools.
Gunnison county, with 1,32j.72S
acres, located in five forests, will re-
ceive the largest portion Of the money
Altogether, there are 1927 ,O3S acres
embraced in the seventeen forests ID
Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

What wonder then that all the world is interest
ed in knowing all about the man elevated by the
working of fate into the most Important position
on earth-as the presidency of the United States
unquestonably is Calvin Coolidge emerges from
the comparative obscurity of the Vice presidency
into iercer limelight than beat upon any
throne. His character and his personal and pub
lie record under the X-ray. Thousands Of
keen and analytical minds weighing his every
recorded word In the hope of guessing his pos
sible and probable action in public issues at home
and abroad
This article is Intended to be Informative and
nothing else. There is purpose to try to guess
the political policies of Calvin Coolidge The
writer holds brief for against Calvin Cool
idge either as man n possible candidate
for the presidency in 1924 for or against the
Presidents political party. 1t Is prepared solely
with the view of throwing light upon the personal.
tty Of Calvin Coolidge.
AS to the photographs: No 1 is Calvin Cool.
fdges latest Closeup"
No. shows him enjoying his vacation on the
ancestral farm. where he took the oath of presi-
dent. Hard work never worried CAL" says his
father.
No. is snapshot showing the President TAX
Ing an early morning hike in Washington for ex-
ercse
No. shows family group at the farm: Left
to right. John G. Coolidge, the father; Mrs Calvin
Coolidge; Calvin Coolidge; Calvin Coolidge, Jr
the younger son.
No . is Calvin Coolidge in his senior year. class
OF 95 at Amherst. He graduated B. A. cum
laude and won an essay competition open to stu
dents of all colleges.
NO 6 shows the President and Mrs Coolidge at
evening looking Mt the hollyhocks In the farm oar
den of old fashioned flowers
one thing that makes the American people eager
Tor every revelation concerning the life and career
and personality of Calvin Coolidge is the fact that
he Is a new type of man in the White House to the
present generation of Amercans-a New England
er of native stock. 1t is sxtysix years since New
England has hai man In the White House and
almost one hundred years since citizen of Massa
ciusetts has held the office of president Frank.
lin Pierce of New Hampshire president, 1853
1857. John Quincy Adams, of John Adams
the second president. was president 1S25-1S29
Calvin Coolidge is by lineage. birth and upbring
ing New Engander OF New Enganders-a simon
pure Vermont Yankee. And he's proud of it. He
aaid in 1920 to large gathering Of his neighbors
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Child Labor Restrictions Empha,..d

Washington.-A Legislative program
Of interest to organized labor was pfe
sented to President Coolidge by sam
uel Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Gompen
stressed particularly the need for n
strlction of child labor, and said after
ward that the executive seemed TO !"
in sympathy with such movement
He added that before leaving for PoN
land, Ore, to attend the annual Ame'
lean Federation Of Labor conVehuu-
he would submit some memoranda "
the President regarding the leglSf
tiOu
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Small Grain Makes Good Progress

Denver.-Harvestin and thresnlns
of small grain has made good proeis..
in Colorado, according to the UNIV
States crop and live stock estimate
Seeding of winter grains Is Just oesl.
ming. More moisture is needed 10 =
slst the preparation Of soil In ~. ~.
parts Of the state. Transpdtauo.
conditions generally are good anu :.
car shortage is reported. Farm laD~ =.
Is short In some districts. but the :.
uation has not become acute. hus. ~.
done considerable damage to w'n.e'
and spring wheat In eastern Co'o'a''
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Purchasing Power of Dollar Surveyed

WashingtOn.-The purchasing power
of the American dollar now amounts
to only 65 cents, the Departmental La.
Dor announced in making public The
results of ten-year survey Of the dol.
lars varying course. The survey 10
based upon the fluctuations of the do'
lar power from 1913 to 1923, and show
that at times the dollar has been able
to purchase only 40 cents worth IN
American markets. In fOOdStuffs the
low point of 40 cents was reached IN
May, 1920. with rising buying power
thereafter, the average today being "
cents.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Wyoming Banker. Elect Officer. ),

Douglas, Wyo.-JOhn T. Mciona,s ..
vice president Of the Cheyenne s'ss. =.
Bank. was elected president ol ~. ~
Wyoming Bankers Association u ~
annual convention Of the orgah'ha".,.
RivertOn was selected for its next ~. ~.
venti0n. Otto Frederick, cashier VI -.
First National Bank of Hanna
named treasurer Harry b. henu
son. First Joint Stock Land p p's,,
Cheyenne. secretary, and osgooa ,,s.. sv.
son. Stockgrowers' Bank OF WV"
land, vice president for Wyon''HS
American Bankers Association.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

ALVIN COOLIDGE, thirtieth presi-
dent of the United States. entered
the White House to face grave and
diverse problems. both national and
International There are factions In
the Presidents political party; lead
ership has been unhorsed and ambi-
tious malcontents are struggling for
the stirrup." The Slxty-eighth con-
gress, which meets in December, will
contain many new and untried men
of radical views.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Department

Commercial inquiries answered An,
information gladly furnished wi,ho.,
cost. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Contractors Take Charge Of Tunns y

Contractors Take Charge OF 'a,,
Denver.-The task of construes,l, n,
the Moffat tunnel has been ioFln
turned over to the contracting io,% iv.t
Hitchcock 4 Tinker by the NV" uoh.
tunnel commission. William J..
inson, president Of the comIniss'u,n. ,...nt
cOmpanied by George Lewis. ass ~osrs
to the president, and Il. H. N nor.
chief engineer, went to the eastern en,,p.t
tai of the tunnel with #. q. fii'e", arrL
vice president of the cOntractihs, .dnf %
and there placed the work oil u,ss ss,ny
the big bore in the contracting i"
hands.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Education.

Inc worst education that teacbe.
seif-denial Is better than the best that
'enches everything else and not that
j. Sterling. ' '''at'
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
All Mako Mis+,L..

u.,., .ne world could easily get along
mistake. Aes u
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Warn Us From Vice

bencn, pnys.cal ,,..,. evils are so many
beacon beacon lights to warn us from vice
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SunndaySchool
' Lesson '
By REV. p. b. FITzwATER. d. H..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoJ
To- 1874 Western Newspaper union)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 7
ABRAHAM, A BLESSING TO THE
WORLD

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 1918: Is:
17-IS: 22;i5-ls,
GOLDEN TENT-"Tn Thee shall all
families of the earth be blessed =
Gen. 1873.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Being n Blessing
to Others.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Man Who Became
n Blessing to the World.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Abraham. n Religious Pioneer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Abraham. a Religious Pioneer.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
IIhunnnatin5 Side-L!5ht5
on the Character Of Our
Thirtieth President
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
-sEW

, Silent Cal! I'm Cal. all right. I'm not silent
by a long hot.-Presdent Calvin Coolidge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
RED TAPE OF OFFICIALDOM
SURROUNDS CRAVE WHICH MAY
HOLD RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS
Troop of Soldiers Guard Mysterious Resting Place of
Dead SaiIor-Staid Washington Stirred by
Rumors of Untold Wealth Hidden
in Grave.

may once have reflected even the
secrets of Catherine the Gseat of
Russia, are casting their brilliant rays
on the motley throngs that crowd Main
street here
One Of the stones weighs IL carats
and is valued at $3.50. The other is
of 1G clrats and valued at $3.50 both
are clear and perfect gems, both have
a slight yellow tinge which reduces
their value.
A. Y. Boswell in whose iewelry
store window the gems blink with a
splendor which overshadows the kind
of diamonds ordinary persons are wont
TO wear, says the gems were loaned
him by friend in New York City,
who imported them from Russin in
shipment Of 100000 worth of the IA
nous Russian crown jewels. He re-
fused TO diyulge the name of his
friend, but declares duty has been
paid on the stones and denies that
they are part of a struggled shipment
that federal authorities are now said
to be seeking.
My friend is a famous diamond i'm
porter and gave me permission TO bring
the stones here to display. While he
is not anxious to sell them, he has
flxed price. He wished to avoid the
annoyance Of lot of officious gov
eminent sleuths questioning him, so
preferred that l withhold his name"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
KLAN'S MASK MUST
COME OFF In TEXAS
DAVIDSON DECLARES
Also Discusses Business Up
Before Coming Legis-
ldfure.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 6.-Lieutenant
Govcrnor-elect Davidson Of Texas
Joined other state officials Of the coun'
try tonight in demanding that Ku Klux
Khan unmask.
"The mask must come off," David
son said in a statement issued here late
today. "The khan itself must abandon
the hood"
Davidson, made this declaration in q
statement concerning the Thirty.eighth
session of Texas Legislature, which con-
venes here Tuesday.
Il am hopeful that those things that
are calculated TO breed discord will be
eliminated from this session." said
Davidson. -
81 do not think the wearing Of masks
should be a matter of legislative action
at this session, in my candid opinion
public sentiment and better Judgment
of the people will make it unnecessary.
Davidson declared in his statement that
that he was opposed to extra sessions
VI tue leElSluIuEe anu suBStSleu tHdI at
the end of the regular 60-day session it
be prolonged 10 days for the purpose
of disposing of the general appropria-
ton bills.
"More can be accomplished in 10 days
at the end of the regular session than
in the entire time of a 30-day speisl
session, where it has to be recognized
and started anew" the lieutenant gov
ernor declared.
On the subject of appropriations,
Davidson said he could not agree that
the expense account Of the state should
have been increased almost 400 per
cent during the last ten years.
"Few business men," he said, shave
increased their business expense ac-
counts in the same proportion. 1t will
require the work of a real statesman
in this Legislature to say no. or else
greatly increase the tax burdens Of the
state"
Davidson does not agree to the "idea
Of blanket appropriations for the bene-
fit Of public schools except as an emer-
gency. He thinks better plan is to
levy a special tax for school mainten-
ance so as to permanently augment
school funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
RAID NEAR MARTINEZ
Dry Agents Get IS Quarts Of Liquor
and Arrest -Four.

Fifty-eight quarts of high-grade moon
shine whiskey were seized Saturday
afternoon during a raid on a place
one mile south of MARTINEZ, a small
station near San Antonio on the
Southern Pacific. Three barrels Of
mash were discovered and destroyed.
As result of the raid, William
holtermann, about OF years Of age,
and three sons, Fritz, Otto and Willie
holtermann, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner X. L..
Edwards Saturday afternoon. on the
charge OF possession and manufacture.
Preliminary examination was waived
and tho were placed under $500 bond
each.
Information was received at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning at prohibition en-
Iorcement headquarters in the KaEly-
man building leading to the raid con-
Quoted by Prohibition Agents Raw. Mil
Ter and Barnes. By 8 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon, the raid had been Iaadc.
the liquor destroyed and the four
brought back to San Antonio AMI ar
raigned before the United States com
missioner.
The liquor was found in seven
gallon jars and % quart bottles. All
but two quarts saved for evidence were
poured out. No still was found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
LITTLE VILLAGE OF
HEMPHILL is READY
TO RETURN TO WORK
Citizens Got Awful Thrill
While Knox Trial
Lasted.

HenphiIl, Tex, Jan. G.-Mrs. Lillian
Knox, released on $500 bond at San
Augustine shortly before noon today to
|await the converting of the grand jury
lin March, was at her home here to-
might without guard for the first time
| since her arrest Monday, when she was
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band, Hiram Knox. wealthy East Texas
|luusberman. District Attorney f. Z.
adams, while admitting that it is pos
|sible more arrests will be made in
the probe of the case, stated that it
WAS unlikely any action would be taken
until Mondaq.
The little town Of Hemphill was to-
hight drifting back to its former placid
Existence after nearly n week OF the
greatest excitement it has ever expert
hnced.
Friends and employees of the accused
widow had returned TO their homes and
yill go back to their work with the
beginning of the new week.
While the little town is divided in
is opinion as TO whom committed the
|rime with which Mrs. Knox is charged,
4 is firm in its belief that Hiram Knox
lid not die by his own hand.
~-- testimony brought out in the pre-
Eminary hearing will be the, subject for
iscussion, argument and squabbles here
or many weeks to come.
At San Augustine, Adams was laying
Lans for the grand jury investigation
b be held here in March.
Sentiment there was that Mrs. Knox
-ould be acquitted if the same evidence
nat was heard at Hemphill is presentel
jury.
Adams declares, however, that he has
ot shown his whole hand and hst
here are a series of circumstances of
D important nature which would be
Fought out later.
Considerable Importance Is not at
ched by the district attorney to tie
led which was filed four days before
nox's death has been widely discussed
East Texas for more than a month,
scording to Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Witness Speaks of Car Held Up and DC.
cupants Disarmed by Men Promi-
nently mentioned in Case at a
Time Prior to Double Murder-Sur-
vivor of Kidnapped Party Tells Of
Insufferable Torture inflicted by
Black-Hooded Mob. i

Bastrop, La, JAM 6.-Men, alleged to have been mem.
bers of hooded mobs named for the first time late today
in the open probe of the DaneRchards murder The
saton just the close of the day. few minutes before
court was adjourned until Tuesday morning.
The uttered by j. L. Daniel aged father Of
Watt
The those of DR.. B. NJ McKoin Captain
K Skpworh said to be exalted ccops of the Morehouss
khan, and Larry Calhoun.
The reference was to incident that took place some
time before the actual murder.
According to the story od J. L." told the witness
stand two weeks before attempt is alleged to has
been made to assassnate Dr. McKon then mayor Of Me
Rouge Watt Daniel W. C. Andrews and young named
Medley were driving from Mer Rouge to Gallon.
watt told me their held up by bunch Of
hooded and they took guns away from the Andrews
and Nicely boys Mr.. Daniel testified.
when asked him if he recognized any of the hooded
that held them he said he did and that he recognized
DR.. McKon and Captain Skpworth and Larry Calhoun.
Il told Watt would speak to Dr. McKoin about this
Mason but Dr. McKon said he not kansman and said
he did not know anything about the khan at all" u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

Stories of offocialdom's red tape are
often brought to light, but none can
compare with the yarn about the Rus
sian crown jewels reported buried in
the casket Of dead sailor in a Brook
Ign cemetery. First Chicago was stirred
about the case, then New York got the
thrill, and even staid Washington got
wind of it,. The first official intima-
ton that there was something to the
yarn came when government customs
official admitted that he had been
working on the case two years. Now
comes a report that a whole troop of
soldiers has been sent to guard the
grave where the alleged jewels repOse.
But here, comes the kink: Press dis
patches say Treasury and customs
official are probing the story in an eff
fort to learn whether it is a hoax be-
fore opening the grave
Question: Why don't they want to
open the grave? ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
BANDIT ROBS
STORE WHILE
WOMEN WATCH
"Hslp Yourself" They Say
. When Youth Flashes
Pistol.
GETS $50 IN CASH
Owner Of Grocery Had just
Taken Days Receipts
Home.
GETS $50 IN CASH

Two women alone in a grocery store
on Mason street early Saturday evening
were suddenly confronted by an un'
masked bandit who pointing an auto
matte pistol toward them forced them
to stand against the counter while he
rifled the cash register. j. =. May
field, owner of the store at 202 Mason
street, had just gone across the street
to his home with the greater part of the
days receipts. Mrs. Mayfield with a
neighbor were in the store alone. Mr..
Mayfield had only been out about a
minute when the bandit entered.
He drew. the gun and demanded the
money in the cash register.
'Help yourself" was the answer from
the women.
They were forced to maintain silence
while the gunman went behind the
counter and with the gun pointed in
their direction after warning them not
to give an alarm, he opened the register
and raked out the money. He obtained
about $50.
As soon as he had stepped out, the
alarm was given and Detectives Nc
Cabe and Chavez answered the call.
The bandit was described as a boy APP
parently but about nineteen years old.
He did not wear a mask. He was
smooth shaver, wore dark suit, a
khaki shirt and gray cap.
Detectives were surprised at the bold
ness of the hold-up. The store was
brightly lighted. Had the bandit been
a minute sooner he would have encount-
pSF5 Mr.. Mayfield with the entire days
receipts. No trace of the bandit had
been reported at police headquarters,
late Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
LANNON'S WIDOW SAYS
HUSBAND PRACTICED
UU-UTSU ON HER
Capitalist Charged With
Cruelty in Diuorce
Suit.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Georgia Ha-
mon Rohrer, widow Of Jake L. Hamon,
slain Oklahoma politician, described de-
tails OF the jiu-jitsu treatment she
claims she received from her husband,
William L. Rohrer, local millionaire, IN
the hearing of her divorce suit here to-
day.
Judge Walter P. Steffen indicated he
would grant Mrs. Rohrer a decree and
the right to resume lannon's name aft
err the woman had cited numerous in
stances of alleged cruelty at the hands
of her capitalist husband.
He would grasp my wrists In that
awful japanese way" testified Mrs.
Rohrer. HE would twist, and strike
me, and sloat over it all, as though it
was part Of his daily exercise"
Every time the millionaire expert
enced one Of his angry moods" he
would exhibit his proves at jiu-
jitsu. she told the court.
Rohrer, after each display would
characterize it as "a simple demonstra-
ton of proves and the result of over
abundant good spirits" she said.
Miss Olivebell Hamon, daughter OF
Mrs. Rohrer, corroborated the charges
made by her mother relative to the jiu-
jitsu of Rohrer.
Mrs. Rohrer waived dover interest in
Rohrer's estate. and accepted the lat
ter's waiver of interest in her share of
lannon's estate, valued at 100000. -
Jake l.. HamOn Jr., Of Ardmore, teS-
titled in behalf of his mother.
az don't want mother TO take a dime
from that man." he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, rs; cloudy: IS
mile wind from the southeast; lowest tenn
perature in the last 20 hours, IS; highest,
IS.
Kansas City; Temperature. So; cloudy;
les Sthan lo-mile wind from southeast;
lowest temperature In the last "a hours.
is; highest, 81.
New York: Temperature, 40; cloudy; 20
mile wind from the north; lowest tempera-
ture in the last "a hours, 81; highest, 90.
st. Louis; Tempsrature. SO; cloudy; IL
mile wind from +he south; lowest temper
ature in the last 20 hours %; highest, 50.
Washington Temperature. So; cloudy;
less than 1O-lnlls wind from the north;
lowest temper turs IN the last "a hours,
~; highest, a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Denied New Trial

houston, Tex, Jan. 6.-Barney
hiiey, given 20 years for alleged muir.
der on conviction in criminal district
court, Saturday morning was denied a
new trial by Judge c. w. Robinson.
An appeal will be filed by attorneys.
Riley must remain in Jail pending ap-
peal, owing to the fact that his conyic-
tion carries sentence of more than
fifteen years. Riley was convicted of
murder on December %, in connection
with the killing of Spero Xanthos.
Greek restaurant keeper. Roy G. Smith,
Jointly indicted for the Greeks murder.
Is now serving 25-year penitentiary
sentence.