davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
HOME-TALENT PLAY,
WHITEHEAD, MARCH 16

"a Pretty Kettle of Fish," farce
will be produced by home talent at
Whitebird, the evening of March 16.
for benefit of the Whitebird public
schools. Following the play, an all
night dance will be enjoyed The play
is directed by Ray Wheeler and Mrs.
Belle Mcmahon.
Following is the cast:
\ key Levi, an obliging man
Monte Shuck.
Mike Dooley, his friend-Ray
Wheeler.
Helen Mason-Dooley, Dooley's wife
Miss Ruth Clifford.
Thomas, her butler-James Hard
ing.
Mary, her maid-Miss Esther Lyle.
Honora Dooley, Mikes daughter
Jessie Mcmahon.
Pat Mason, Mrs. Dooley's SON
Jack Nepean.
Tim Donovan, Mary's guardian
Reggie Nepean.
Officer McManus, one Of the finest
M. Smallwood.
Supper will be served at midnight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
FASHION REVIEW
OF SIMS STORE

Fashion review Of the Sims Store
will be presented at the Lyric theatre
Thursday evening. In addition TO the
showing Of the new spring styles,
number of Other features have beer
planned, among them being a musica
program by the high school orchestra
under the direction of Mrs. Jess Wade
The assistance Of q number of loca
young ladies has been enlisted Tor
the program and the showing OF m
garments, and the Sims store has also
had the assistance of Mrs. Gene ina
cher. of the Wilkes millinery store
which is cooperating IN the showing
of millinery and novelties In ready
to-wear.
The fashion review. it has been an
nounced, will commence promptly az
8 :15, and all of the ladies have been
extended an invitation to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
APPOINTS
HIS FIELD DEPUTIES

Assessor William Ingram has named
field deputies as follows:
Whitebird-James Lemon.
Spring Camp country-Harold Van
Pool
Sites, Harpster, Clearwater-H. M.
Moore.
Kooskia, Woodland-George Tinker.
Winona-T. M. Atwood
y Mr.. Ingram is undecided on other
deputies. He will assess Grangeville
and vicinity, Fem and probably Cot
tonwood, himself. Annual assessing
will start at once
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
BASKET TOSSERS
GO TO TOURNAENT

Grangeville high school boys bas-
ketball team left Thursday for Lewis
ton, to participate in a district tourna.
ment, in which twelve teams will
play.
Grangeville players are Guy White
Cyra1 Basinger. John Eimers, Ray
mond Droogs, Kermit Lester. Elmer
Heath and George Mitchell, with T.
Fl. Shrontz as coach.
Accompanying the team as rooters
were Loren Lennon. Reese Hatta-
baugh. Floyd Hamill, Claire Hanson
Ernest Day, Charles Shultz, Virginia
ShissIer, Marie Kabat, Luella Smith
and Horace Parker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
STYLE SHOW PROVES
PLEASING AFFAIR

STYLE show at the Lyric theatre
Tuesday. night, under auspices OF
Soltman's Style shop, drew a large
crowd. Spring garments and MILL
merry were displayed on living models
Models were Misses Dorothy Blunt
ing, Edith Smith, Marjorie Crit
fifth. Mary Griffith and Mrs. Don
Phillips.
A feature of the show was the serv-
ing of tea on the stage, giving oppor-
tunity to display evening gowns. Mrs
Phillips appeared in sport costume
while Jack Soltman was negro cad
die.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

fire, and rushed from the flaming
building, without taking time to
dress.
The fire, which destroyed the resi-
dcnce and all the contents Is belieye
ed to have started from an overheated
stove. Mr.. Yates carried $4,000 in
surance, which partially compensated
him for the loss.
Mrs. Yates and daughter were In
Grangeville when the fire occurred.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
EXCEPTIONAL GOLD
SHOWING AT ELK

Showings on the American Eagle
property at Elk City are becoming
more favorable every day, accord
ing to County Commissioner N. B.
Pettibone one of the stockholders in
the company, who recently met A. w.
Boyd, superintendent of the mine. Mr.
Boyd had been in Spokane with sam
pies Of ore from the mine. The own
ers of the mine are very sanguine
over recent developments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

ST. Patrick's Dance-P. N. G. club
will give dance the night of st. Pat
r;ck's day, March II, In Odd Fellows
hall. Don't forget the time and the
place. 41tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

STATED by reason of Mrs. Wetherbee's
health, the change to a lower altitude
being deemed advisable. Mr.. Wether-
bee will continue in his position as
cashier of the Bank Of Camas Prairie,
here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
MAIL CONTRACTOR HERE

+. Q. Bentley, Of Garfield, was in
Grangeyille Thursday. Mr.. Bentley
has the mail contract between White
bird and Boles, sublet by e.. o. Brown,
and was In the city buying equip
ment, F
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
CURIsTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science services at the X,
of p hall. Sunday services at IL d.
M; subject, Man" Sunday school
at 10 d. IN. Testimony meeting
Wednesday at $50 p. m. All are
welcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
ESCAPE FROM
BURNING RESIDENCE

william Yates, well-known rancherr
residing four miles northwest OF
Grangeville, had narrow escape
from his burning home, Sunday night
at O:30. Mr.. Yates was In bed
when he discovered the residence on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

father, Daniel P. Twogood, and for
the many expressions OF sympathy
at the time of his death.
Mrs. d. P. Twogood.
Z Harry P. Twogood and family.
Mrs. d. q. Foss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

90 desire In this manner to ex-
our heartfelt gratitude to our
ps. 10 for their assistance during the
'',sas. Of our beloved husband and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
Inforne del Gran )urado de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Primer Distrito

amos, resultando legalizado de este
modo eli concubinato. para una nina
menor de 16 amos.
FIa llanlado penosamente la aten-
cion de este Gran Jurado Ell nimero
dc crimenes en- los cuales Sc han uti-
lizado armas de fuego. La prensa e5-
ia LENA de anuncios de armas de fue-
go que Sc ofrecen precios bajo y
Sc envfan por correo. Un numero de
casos ha considerable, este Gran Ju-
RADIO en- los que el tener un arma de
fuego a la mano ha sido la causaj in
mediata del crimen. La ola de: san
gre que prevalece puede corregirse
solo con leyes drasticas contra portar
armas. Els urgente sc tomen medidas
sobre ell particular.
Ha causado una impression penosa ell
hecho de que UNI acusado ha sido ale
vosamente muerto nlientras era con-
ducido la Sala. de esta Corte en- dom
de Sc celebraba juicio contra ell mismo
despues de una minuciosa investi-
gacion Sc encuentra ell Gran Jurado en-
dudas sobre. fjar la culpabilidad a
los responsables de esta excesiva me-
gligencia.
La custodia he un acusado es deber
sagrado Y su protection debe ser abb
soluta. -
Ell Gran Jurado recomienda que
por las autoridades competentes Sc
tomen las medidas oportunas para fl
jar la responsabilidad en- ell case con-
creto que Sc refiere esta informa-
cion para evitar en- ell future repe-
tici6n de actos similares.
Ell Gran Jurado desea expresar su
gratitud la Corte, Fiscales, Marshal
" Sub-Marshals por las muchas aten-
clones tenidas para sus Miembros Gu
vas cortesias agradece mas al recono-
Ger las dificultades que rodean a la
Corte al enorme trabajo que sobre
ella pesa.
San Juan, P. R., mayo rs, 1928.
Respetuosamente sometido.
Por orden del Gran JuradO, Primer
Distrito de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

iCree usted en- 10 cabalistico del
Nimero 12?
iCree usted en- 10 cabalistico del
Nlmero z?
iCree usted en- las Cartas?
Pues yea EEL 7 DEL TREBOLa. La
mejor Novela Cinematografica FRAN
CESA producida por UNION
ECLAIR. Ell jueves de JUNO en- el
CINE TRES BANDERAS presentada
por SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE
co. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

Z El. Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
10 en- virtud dc un recurso de Habeas
Corpus ,presentada por el Lcdo. Cola
10 en- representation del ex-secretario
lie hi Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Icdo. Gelestino Marrero, solicitando
lc fuese rebaiada la fianza que tenfa
este asignada la suma de $1,000.
Este mismo recurso fu epresentado
ante el ieuz Foote. quien Sc nes6 re-
bajarle la fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

iMUJERES ST quieren salud y be-
llesa, tomen "Vino de Lourdes', que
tiene fama universal, por sus maravi-
ilosos resultados. De venta en- todas
las boticas. Pruebelo. 6--9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

la CORTE SUPREAIA LIE REBAJO
2LA FIANZA AL LCDo, MARRERO
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
S|LVAE AND BETTY"
HERE.

Silvae who with his English bull dog
Betty" is walking from San Fran
cisco to Boston, spent Monday night
in WinslOW This traveller and his
dog have been across the continent
three times in the last eighteen
months Silvae carries a large num-
ber of tags which he has gathered in
the cities that he has visited.
When asked why he was walking
across the continent. he replied that
he was walking for his health. He
makes his expenses with card
which he hands out bearing a picture
of himself and Betty. The card
states that anything you give will
be greatly appreciated.
Silvae expects to reach Boston by
Christmas day so that he can eat
dinner on that day at home. Accord
ing to him, Betty" is the only dog
that has crossed the continent three
times on foot.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
CERTAIN -TEED PRODUCTS co.
HAS INCREASE IN BUSINESS

The semi-annual report OF the Ger
tainted Products Corporation for
the six months ending June 30, 1923,
shows an excess of business done
over the like period of 1922. Net
current assets amount to $5,603, ,387.
95 which is equal to 359 times the
net current liabilities of the Certain
teed Products Company
On April %, the corporation took
over the complete arrangement of the
plants of Cook Linoleum Company,
the Standard Inlaid Manufacturing
Company and the Acme Cement Plas-
ter Company All expense of taking
over these properties and adjusting
them to a single management have
been provided for.
The acquisition of these additional
properties has put the Certain-teed
Company in a very strong position
in each line, in addition to giving it
diversified lines At the present
time the company has sixteen manu-
featuring plans located in all sections
of the United States; and with this
distribution IL can readily reach the
market for consumption of it's var
ious products.
Good Will is written down to $100
in the semi-annual report. This is a
very valuable asset, yet the company
does not use it to increase the assets
of the company, which shows it's
sound and conservative business
Methods
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS MEETS
TO PLAN WINTER CAMPAIGN

Flagstaff, Aug. 23.-After meeting
scores of Arizona citizens on their
days trip across Yavapai and Coco
nino counties to this city, directors
of the Arizona Industrial Congress
swung into their work of farming
fall and winter activities of the or
ganiZation at their business session
here today. No announcement was
needed that the "Use Arizona Pro-
ducts" campaign will continue to
rank as one of their major efforts.
In connection with the president S
review of operations of the congress
since the last meeting, in the spring,
reports were presented on conditions
in the states principal industries.
Outlook for general business this
winter is brighter than it was a year
ago, George F. Kilt of Tucson, pres
ident of the Arizona Merchants as
sociation, said in brief statement
on the business outlook Summer
business was about Is per cent bet
ter than in 1922. He added, however
that merchants are buying very con-
servatively, as uncertainty exists in
regard to the trend of the market.
It is probable there has been no
material change in the general scale
of output of Arizona mines since the
first of the year, stated report on
mining. Copper sales have dropped
off sharply since the good business
of the first three months of the year,
and prices have declined accordingly.
Granted no quick improvement in
the European situation, which has
greatly affected exports, the imme-
diate future of the industry depends
on general industrial development
and prosperity in this country.
The report on the cattle business
held out no particularly good pros
poets. Indications pointing to an over
production of steers in the United
States, and this, coupled with the fact
that the great decline in values of
1920 and 1921 has not been liquidat-
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
STATE TO ISSUE
TAX ANTICIPATION
BONDS AT ONCE

Decision to issue tax anticipation
bonds in amounts estimated at $780,
900 to S1,25O,OOO to provide funds. un-
til taxes are payable in November
has been reached by state officials
it was announced last Friday by
State Treasurer Wayne Hubbs.
Approximately S750,O00 will be
needed for expenses other than those
of the state highway department. Mr..
Hubbs stated, and if the constitution
ality of the highway financing bill is
upheld an additional tax anticipation
issue of approximately half million
dollars for highway purposes.
A definite date for the sale of the
bonds will not be announced until it
is learned whether or not the state
supreme court will return decision
this week On the state highway bill.
If it is declared constitutional, the
1O-cent road levy will stand and the
full amount of bonds must be sold
to carry the various departments of
the state, including the highway de-
partment until taxes are collected in
November.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
SESSION LAWS OF
LAST LEGISLATURE
IN bound VOLUME

Bound volumes of session laws
adopted by the Sixth legislature were
received yesterday by Secretary of
State j. H. Kerby and are. being dis
tributed to state and county officials,
justices of the peace, members of the
legislature and various other entitled
to them.
The volume contains about $50
pages is bound in yellow cloth and
was published at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 A supply will be re-
tanned for distribution by the state
at cost price.
Additional to the enactments of
the Sixth legislature, the volume con-
tains such statistical data as the
names of the state officials, members
of the legislature, the governors
message to the legislature and his
proclamation calling the session.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
POLICE court NEWS

There was a rushing business in
court this week Seven persons were
hailed into court for fighting and
disturbing the peace They were
fined SO. Those who were not able
to pay were given ten days on the
city streets. One person paid SIS
for being drunk, and another the
same amount for discharging fire
arms within the city limits. One was
fined S. for speeding; three gave 81
each for parking; six received fines
of 81 each for cutting corners: and
one paid 50 for the same offence
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24

ed, apparently reacts against any
market advance in prices. An i'm
proved market for feeder cattle, of
which Arizona produces large num-
bers, may result from the bumper
corn crop, however. Ranges are now
generally satisfactory.
A separate report on cattle feeding
in the Salt River Valley showed pos
sibilities of development in this in
dustry, it being estimated that $4,000
cattle could be handled, compared
with 10000 now being fed in a year.
1t was emphasized, though, that qua
lity cattle, and two turnovers year,
are essential to profitable operations
A statement from the Roosevelt
Hay Growers y association reported
prospects that their volume will be
trebled this year over last, when
their tonnage amount to 1850 tons.
The association is concentrating on
quality and efficient distribution.
Lawrence G. Wilson, manager of
the Casa Grande Farmers associa-
ton, in a summary of agricultural
condictiOns in the state said farmers
have better prospects than last year
or the year before. Cantaloupe and
grape growers have had successful
seasons; cotton is doing we'll; hay
prices have held up we'll, and the
bulk of the wheat crop brought prices
proportionately greater than in other
states.
Directors of the congress, a score
of representative men from all parts
of the state, arrived late last night,
after being guests at a luncheon in
Prescott at noon yesterday, and at
dinner at Williams last evening.
Their meeting adjourned this after
noon, after which they were enter
tanned at dinner by Flagstaff citizens.
When you have become perfect
yourself you are competent to make
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24

When you have become perfect
yourself you are competent to make
suggestions for the betterment OF
others.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Canned Grapefruit

Price reduced to further in
troduce this product. Used for
every purpose you can use the
fresh whole fruit. To-
No. 2 can. -. LII
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Give Luncheon Monday.

Soren Sorenson, agricultural at.
tache of the Danish legation, will
entertain at luncheon in the
Presidential suite at the Willard
on Monday, and will have twenty
guests.
Miss Cora l.. Pattia, of 4130
Seventh street, was married to
Francis w. Watson of Varnum
street, at noon yesterday at the
Little Church Around the Corner
in New York
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson left on a
wedding trip through the West
Upon their return they wiz make
their home at 1920 Fifteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Gillett have
come from Las Vegas, New, to
spend some time in Washington.
and are at The Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Mrs. Emory Land IN
TogOn for Winter.

Mrs. Emory Land and her mother,
Mrs. Dwight Chester, who spent
the summer travelling in Europe,
were among those who returned
this week on the Leviathan. Mrs.
Chester will spend several weeks in
Boston before returning to Wash
ington to join Captain and Mrs.
Land.
Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer, who is
visiting in Washington, was the
guest for whom Mrs. Charles B.
HoWry entertained at luncheon yes.
terday The luncheon was followed
by bridge.
Mrs. Isabel Pallen Stuart and
her young daughter, Miss Isabel
Stuart, have moved from their nome
in California street to 2O03 Bel
mont road.
Mrs. David F. Kaime and her
daughter, Miss Gladys Kainne, have
returned to their apartment in the
Connecticut from Rye Beach, N. H.
where they had cottage for the
summer.
Colonel Venetri, of the National
Research Council, and Msr. Venetti,
who have leased Mrs. William Lewis
Pitchers house, 2144 Wyoming ave-
nue., will arrive in Washington on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Former British Premier
10 Make Address in Illinois.

When the former premier of
Great Britain, David Lloyd George,
hrs. LLOYD George and their daugh-
ter, Miss Miegan Lloyd George.
make their visit to Mooseheart, III !.
on October Is, they will arrive
there in time to breakfast with
their hosts, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs James r. Davis. 1t is
probable that the visiting Britisher
will address the children aft s'Tbe
City Of Childhood, the home which
- maintained there by the Loyal
Order Of the Moose. The party
VIII leave Mooseheart the same
afternoon.
The Secretary of Labor will go
20 Reading. Pa, tomorrow on bust.
ness and from there he will go to
New York, returning to Washing
ton in time to meet Mrs. Davis
and their children upon their ar.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

over to Baltimore this morning for
luncheon, and are returning early
this afternoon.
Mrs. s. L. Rutherford entertained
at dinner on Wednesday evening at
her residence 2001 o street in
honor of Major and Mrs. James A.
Lyon.
Mrs. Blaine Beale is expected in
Washington on October and has
taken an apartment at 1155 Six
teenth street, which she will occupy
for the winter. After trip to Eu-
rope in the early summer, Mrs.
Beale spent several weeks at Bar,
Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Dun1Ont EnteYtair1S
After BeStOwaL
of Decoration

Gen. George A. L. Dumont, mil
itary attache of the French ern-
bassy, was host at luncheon today
in compliment to DIR. and Mrs.
James M. Green after bestowing on
the former the Cross Of the Legion
of Honor of the French government.
General Dumont's other guests
were the counselor Of the Japanere
embassy, Sadao Saburi, Surg. Gen.
Merritte N. Ireland, Lieutenant
Commander Joel T. Boone, Gen.
George Richards, William Mather
Lewis, president of George Wash,
ington University; Col. e. B. Bige-
low, vice chairman of the National
Red Cross, and Charles Light.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Emma PraIl Knorr, a delightful
musical program was presented last
evening at the Arts Club to a large
artists were Miss Mary Weaver,
soprano, and Kenneth Douse,
violinist.
Both artists were roundly APP
plauded and as an encore the youth
full violinist played a charming lit
tie song composed by the hostess
daughter, Mrs. Lavagnino, who is
known to the professional stage
under her maiden name of Gladys
Knorr. It was while Mrs. Dav-
agnino, who is now playing with
Margaret Anglin, was appearing
with that artist some years ago
that the little song was written,
There was a scene in which Miss
Knorr was seated at the piano and
on one occasion she improvised
strain which appealed to the di-
rector, Winthrop Ames. Not being
very highly educated musically, she
was unable to transcribe it, but
Mr.. Ames had this work done for
her and all through the run Of the
piece the song was used with ex.
cellent effect, and since that time
it has been repeatedly played by
one musician or another.