davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-26
PERSONAL


wANTED-500 people to take dinner
at the Presbyterian tabernacle on
Wednesday at $3.50.
PERSONALITY Il greater than beau.
ty; I will give you the fundamental
requisites of the qualities necessary
to make good that priceless intanE.
ible art which lifts a man or woman
above another; which is personality;
your success nay depend an your
personality; this VIII be written by
me- after playing in motion pictures
and studying the characteristics:
pricce 81. j. Warren Hin. 314 st. Giles
St. Peoria, III.
MADAM PELKEY. e~lairvoyant; {
can give you advice on life court.
ship. marriage or business; so positive
am I Of my power to tell the past,
present and future and exactly wha.
you want to know that ! will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear +43 W. Yellow.
o
, 1923-03-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
ON EAST YELLOWSTONE.

ON EAST YELLOWSTONE.
Two lots on corner priced very rea-
sonable for cash. See Ben Realty Co.
FOR SALE-Extra fine lots, North
Casper. $3.50; Sheridan Heights
$500; west OF brewery, $500; Elk street
$3.50. Phone 37sW.
ENGLEVOOD
Buy a 5-acre lot in Eng;ewood. on
the Salt Creek pavement. g miles
north Of the Midwest refinery. $500;
only s25 down. and 5000 per month.
Buy now n be ready to live in the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think what this land Will be worth In
1925 when Casper has $4,000 popula.
ton. 8 acres will make 80 large city
lots. Act quick. Call 1929.
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND COMPANY.
202 O-S Bldg.
, 1923-03-26
FOR %SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE - BY owner, motgrn
home. FURNISHED or u~nfurnIshed; on
pavement; close to South Lincoln;
basement rented for $50; $500 cash.
palanee monthly. Phone s7J.
FOR RENT Two.room basement
apartment; everything furnished
except linen and dishes. $40 Kirk.
, 1923-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT-Unfurnished house in
renr Of 741 N. Washington or call
Doughnut Shop. Phone l7Osw.
FOR RENT Four.room furnished
house. modern. 1921 Cherry. In.
quire at rear.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE - BY n moI.rn
home. FURNISHED or u~nfurnIshed; on
pavement; close to South Lincoln:
basement rented for $50. $500 cash,
balance monthly. Phone s7J.
foh RENT Two-room basement
apartment; everything furnished
except linen and dishes. $40 Kirk.
ON SOUTH DURBIN.
Three-room house n garage on
lot facing Durb!n; $500 cash: will han.
die, balance monthly. See Ben Realty
Co.
FOR sALE-This four-room modern
home two porches with n new tvy-
room u and garage on same lot
for $1,000 cash with easy terms on the
balance; a real home. j. F, Jones q
Co, lOl Becklinser Building. Phone
1905.
FOR sALE-By owner. three.room
house on CY. for particulars. Phone
1773J.
FOX SALE Wei built two.room
49,
mouse on corner lot located on the
east slde, gas In house; $3.50, $500
cash X. Ramon, 242 z. Eecond. Tel.
fo2.
FOR sALE-Modern five-room resi-.
aence o rooms in basement. fine
location; close IN; $1,000, $4,000 cash.
H. Ramon. 242 Il. Second, Tel. 702.
Top sAIT I.---
ana garage on
r. Ramon. 242 L. Second. Tel. ZOE.
EoD e.IE -
49, Iour-rod1n housei
one pIock from school
~ u me also n four'room
ty modarh mouse with chicken
$3.50 ~ pen, sarage IKE; eltner
r,,Tra ,Nst S'han Ism payment IN
Eo1
saH courtroom modern
nouse, fly IiTst balance
EOD cITT - -"
F9 5ouss on a sbr nies nG Mot. i .Iso,2Tn
Lights and good wen water barn
ments; all fenced an ideal place for
4 blocks from bus line, This place
can be bought very reasonable with
terms. See owner and save dealers
st.. sc. Anderson. p o. BOY s9s,
FOR SALE-Fino five-room modern
homo on Milton; full basement;
balance. this i- N good buv. 7 n
ZONES g co, 1o1 BeeklInucr building
Phone 1904.
nook and hath. Furnished. civ wv.
ter. sewer. gas. electricity; double
garage with water. lights and heat:
corner la facinr south ana east:
Corner Fifteenth and nd Bonnie BSe.
HOMES FOR SALE
Four'room Colonlal-So'foO sS'OOV
cash.
cash.
Five-room brick house, $500;
$1,000 cash.
Six-room brick house, Us 500; $4,000
cash.
Six-room brick house, sl2,OOoi S4'oOo
GROVER O. GORsUCH
Builder of Good Homes
Ninth and Woicctt.
" $3.50,
apartment for adults only: every
thing Furnished for 500 n month. IFS
S. Jefferson. Phone l2O4.
- 1-.-.--
foh ~ o"nn, " hasa'
mouern house, Sau
ment. oesiues iau"uS ioO'A O'
ls4oW.
-0D ..rn ru..u -. it,.Ia
, 1923-03-26

ULACESFACE CAR HEADLINE
vii he charged the space OF two
, 1923-03-26

AID LESS THAN so CENTS
FiN average words used as u basis
III estimating n line.
, 1923-03-26

Effective March s. 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
Der line
, 1923-03-26
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-GIrl for general house
work; call. mornings. 1875 5. David.
, 1923-03-26

All charged advertising will be
set lines" Irrespective of the
OF words.
, 1923-03-26
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

AN AL experienced joint turned n
general oil country machinist Tor
our Shelby. Mont, branch shop. TOP
wages and a steady job. Midlahu
Iron Works
, 1923-03-26

TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention will be given al
IDS received over the TELEPHONE.
nut we cannot guarantee accuracy.
, 1923-03-26

FOR SALE-Attachment to make a
tractor OF your Ford, cheap. 113 s
Fenway..
, 1923-03-26

Two lots on corner priced very rea-
sonable for cash. See Ben Realty Co.
, 1923-03-26
and Professional Directory
COAL

CASPER COAL AND COKE co.
Genuine Gebo Coal
$50 N. Durbln Phone sf7
, 1923-03-26
ON SOUTH DTRRJZ

Three-room house n garage on
lot facing Durb!n; $500 cash: will han.
die, balance monthly. See Ben Realty
Co.
, 1923-03-26
$50 East Yellowstone. Phone eo3f

BenedICf M0t0r Co.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
BEGINS
ROAD WORK IN.
VALLEY
Sharp Turns and Rocks to Be
Eliminated on Stretches in
Canyon of the Salmon River
Will Be Easy to Travel All
Way from Grangeville to
Boise Many Miles Boulevard

Idaho state department of public
works has commenced improvement
of twenty-three miles of old road
through the Salmon river canyon,
between Lucille and Round valley. The
state will expend approximately $780,
600 on this work during the fall, and
will place the old road in such con-
dition that travel over it can be
with ease and comfort by automobile.
Since it is impossible, at the pres
ent time, because of lack of funds,
to construct a standard highway the
entire distance between Lucille and
Round valley, the old road will be
improved by elimination of sharp
turns and rocks. The road will be
widened, and frequent turnouts will
be provided. Steep grades also will
be eliminated. Money for this work
is available from the statewide tax
Meeting with sections of new highway
already built between Lucille and
Round valley, the improvements to
be made to the old road will proyide
good, travelable road all the way
from Grangeville to Boise, with many
miles of the way a veritable boule-
ward.
Six men and four teams were
started, late last week, by the state,
on improvement of the old road. The
work was begun at Round valley, and
the force is to be increased as rapid
Iy as men are available from the har-
vest fields for the work. Rocks are
being removed from the road, and
part of the roadbed is to be surfaced
with gravel. J. ]. McGready, resident
engineer, who has had charge
of construction of the state highway
between Grangeville and Lucille, is
the new work through
the canyon.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
.HAz|NG ENDS.
WITH ARREST.
Of GAY sOPA.
Freshies Don't Like Treat
ment in High School Scrap;
Their Parents Are Incensed
Youth Who Participated in
Fun Gets into Court and Is
Found Guilty Of Assault

uazing of freshmen in Grangeville
high school came to an abrupt emo
when a sophomore was taken before
probate Judge w. L. Campbell, last
Friday and after having been given
. hearing. was found guilty OF as
sault. and was fined $40 and costs.
The fine and costs were suspended on
good behavior of the youth.
Freshmen during the entire week
were molested by sophomores, juniors
and seniors, it is declared, and the
frosh were not able to stand their
ground. Boys had been taken In
automobiles for a distance on the
North and South highway, were re-
lieyed of their shoes, and obliged to
walk in their stocking feet over the
crushed rock surfacing to Grangeville.
Others were treated to what is known
as a shot hand" and the freshies and
some of their parents didn't exactly
appreciate the fun. The arrest OF a
sophomore was the result.
While five freshies were in court
To testify against the sophomore, he
also was fortified by number of wit
nesses, who testified that the treat
ment accorded the fr0sh was not Sc
we're and was not calculated to cause
them injury.
At any rate, since the conviction OF
the young man, hazing at high school
has ceased for this year, at least.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
County Sues Fem Highway
District for Grave Creek
Road Repair and Maintenance
MANY GOITRE CASES
ARE DUE TO LACK OF
IODINE IN WATER

Commenting on a press dis
patch from Milwaukee labelling
northern Idaho and Michigan as
goitrous centers, Paul Nader,
state bacteriologist, declares that
many parts of Idaho are worse
goitre centers than others and
the only reason so far assigned
for concentration of the affection
in Idaho is the lack of iodine in
drinking water.
1t is a known fact, he said,
that where the drinking water
of a city or other thickly popu-
lated center contains iodine,
very few cases of goitre are re-
ported.
Recently a large number of
cases of goitre were reported
from Carey, small town in
central Idaho. Investigation was
made by the state medical ad-
wiser and his report was that
lack of iodine in the drinking
water was the cause. He pre-
scribed the use of a certain guam
tity of this chemical.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
THREE CONVICTED OF
LEAVING CAMP FIRE

Acting in conjunction with resi-
dents of the Deer creek country, south
west Of Whitebird, an officer Of the
Nezperce National forest caused the
arrest of r. w. Carter, G. Q. Hunter
and I. G. Martin, all of Pullman, Wn.,
@ dor violation of the state fire laws.
Inc men were camped on Deer
creek which is in timbered and grass
country. They were charged with
leaying their campfire unextinguished
on the morning of September 10. Pleas
OF not guilty were entered by all men,
oers OF the party, when they were ar
raigned before Probate Judge w. L..
campbell, Sunday, but evidence Of Ed
WYATT Oliver Dennison and w. H.
Deasy convinced the judge that the
Idaho fire statutes had been violated.
Inc court found the accused guilty
and assessed a fine and costs which
amounted to $3.50.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
MISS SMITH BRIDE
OF MAURICE CONE

Miss Edith Smith and Maurice Cone,
wellknown Grangeville young folk,
were married Thursday in Lewiston,
by the Rev. d. j. w. Somerville,
Shortly after the ceremony, the couple
left for Fort Hall, near Pocatello,
where Mr.. Cone has a position as en-
gineer at the U. S. government Indian
school
Miss Smith, whose home is at AL
bion, Ill, has been deputy treasurer
of Idaho county, having been employed
in the office of the bridegroom's mo-
ther, Mrs. Otie L. Cone She is a
niece of the Eimers brothers and Mrs.
L. E. Bunting.
Mr. Cone, who is veteran of the
world war, was born and reared in
Grangeville, and has been employed by
the Wood Hardware company. Re
Gently he made application for and
was appointed to the federal position.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
FISHER WRITES
ON INDIAN WAR

Don c. Fisher, of Grangeville, now
temporarily residing in Boise, and a
student in the forestry department of
the University of Idaho, Moscow, has
just completed as an original thesis
study in Pacific northwest history, un-
der the direction of Prof. @. J. Bros
nan, a comprehensive study of the
Nez Perez war, in which Fishers
father, the late Col. S. G. Fisher, was
chief of scouts to Gen. o. .. Howard.
The story, which covers more than
100 closely written pages, is interest
ing in the extreme, and in Prof. Bros
mans judgment, is the most careful
and extended research ever made on
that particular subject.
Mr.. Fisher, in securing data, con-
suited a number of pioneers who were
eye-witnesses or participants in the
war. Among these were DR.. j. B.
Morris, of Lewiston, the late Luther
p. Wilmot, Mr.. and Mrs. George f..
Cowan, of Spokane, who were attack
ed by Chief Joseph in Yellowstone
park, and others. He corresponded
with Col. S. Il. S. Wood, of Portland,
who was one of General Howard's
aides, and Colonel Fletcher, Washing
ton, d. O., one of the few surviving
officers of the Nez Perce war. Re
ports Of Indian agents and of the sec
retary of war were also secured, in
making the compilation.
Mr.. Fisher has photographed cita-
tions for all important statements,
with foot notes. 1t Is his plan to sub
NIT the manuscript for criticism to
Washington, d. G. 1t is probable
that the work will eventually be syn
dicated.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
Claim Road Commissioners
Neglect Work of Can
yon Turnpike

Idaho county filed suit in district
court Wednesday against the commits
sioners of the Fem highway district,
seeking to compel the highway dis
trict to bear its share of expense of
repairing and maintaining the Grave
Creek highway, badly damaged by a
washout, last spring.
The action, filed by Prosecuting Atty.
+. d. Fogg, requests judgment and
decree determining that it is just and
equitable that the entire expense of
repairing and maintaining that section
of the highway lying within the Fem
district be borne by the Fem dis
trict, as well as costs of the action.
Filing of the suit is the outcome of
a resolution passed by the board of
county commissioners, on July II, de-
manding that the highway district
proceed with the repair. 1t is set
forth in the complaint that the COM
missioners of the highway district, j..
A. Crea, ]. b. Crea and ], NJ. McHugh.
have taken no action with regard to
repairing the highway.
The Grave Creek road was built
more than a year ago by Idaho coun-
ty with an appropriation of $4,000,
made by the legislature for that pur-
pose. Spring freshets filed Grave
creek to overfowing, and much of the
road was washed away. 1t is said
that it is impossible for ordinary traf-
fic. 1t is charged the Fem highway
commissioners neglected and refused
to repair the road.
1t is expected the Fem commits
sioners will bitterly fight the case
brought by the county.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
BEAUTY PARLOR TO
BE OPENED HERE

MRS; Stella Stone, lately of vancou-
yer, B. O., is arranging to open
ssay eauly parior in the Soltman Style
sup sup equipment for the parlor is
How .S Deing installed, and on Monday
Ie parior will be open to the public.
- aay ny Grangeville women are expected
,s,,.e ~ take advantage of the modern ia
ar.o es IN this line which have hith-
of'I ~ ,. Deen available only to residents
ia ~ larger cities. Mrs. Stone has had
Iana uch experience in the work in Spo-
zane, vancouver and other cities.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
NOVEL STUNTS
BY AVIATOR IN
FIERY PLANE
Manner to Put on Thrilling
Stunts During Idaho County
Fair, October 10, II and IL
Rookie to Be Here with His
String of Bucking Horses
for Daily Events in Arena

Sensational high dives at night in
a brilliantly illuminated airplane by
Aviator N. b. Manner, of Spokane,
will be features of the Idaho County
fair, October 10, IL and u, according
to announcement made this week by
the entertainment committee of the
fair, which has just contracted with
the Spokane aviator to appear in
Grangeville.
Looping the loop thousands of feet
abdve the city while his plane is
aglow with flaming lights, blood
curdling tail spins in the dark skies,
and awe-inspiring spiral ascents will
mark the aviator's flights here. Dur
ing the day, also, exhibition flights
will be made and passengers will be
carried. Fair visitors will be afforded
an opportunity to fly in the clouds
with Aviator Manner and to laugh as
they peacefully glide with him over
Idaho county's high moustain peaks.
Bill Rookie Is Coming
William l. Rookie and other stock
men of the Salmon river country are
bringing their strings of bucking
bronchos to the Idaho county fair, and
splendid demonstrations of the cow
boys skill will be seen in the arena
daily. There will be roping of wild
cattle, riding of wild steers and out
law horses, fancy roping and speedy
horse races.
The DokkieN band, of Lewiston, will
furnish music all three days of the
fair, and at night the Dokkie or
chestra will play for dances in
Dreamland hall.
The Wheeler Comedy circus, of
Whitebird, has been engaged for free
acts in front of the grandstand. The
circus is now in southern Idaho play
ing a series of fairs, but will return
in time for the Idaho county fair.
The circus includes trapeze work, con-
tortions, acrobatics, clown acts,
trained animal acts and slack and
tight wire walking. Members of the
Wheeler circus last season were with
the Sells-Floto circus, and all are
of wide experience. Their
acts will be featured at the grounds
avery afternoon and probably down
town at night.
Purebred Livestock Display
Breeders Of purebred livestock are
taking much interest In tne 1alr, anu
their exhibits, it Is believed, will sur
pass the splendid livestock displays
Of last year.
L. M. Harris has been busy all sum-
mer gathering and arranging speci-
mems of grains and grasses from Cam
as Prairie ranches and will have them
on display in the new exhibit hall
Mt the fair grounds.
Work on the exhibit hall is going
forward rapidly. On Tuesday, the
roof was being shingled, and within
1 few days the hall will be completed.
A special midway feature will be
provided for the enjoyment of the
downtown crowds in the mornings.
afternoons and evenings. There will
be novelty booths. hot dog joints,
sideshows and big merry-go-round
ior the delight of the little folk and
many of their elders as well.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
FEW FOREST FIRES
DESPITE DRY SEASON

Few fires have broken out on the
Nezperce National forest during the
summer, although the season was dry
and favorable to fires. Thirty-one
fires were reported on the forest and
all were soon brought under control
Only seroius fire was on Rattlesnake
creek, southeast of Dixie, where 1000
acres burned. While the fire season
is supposed to end September 10, the
forest service still maintains a fire
fighting organization on the forest be-
cause of dry weather.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
This Week
Move Supreme Court Closer
Two Great Anniversaries
Great Man Coming
Forests from the Air
By Arthur Brisbane

Learned gentlemen of the bar asso-
citation want the U. S. supreme court
removed from Washington "far from
the influences of congress-" which
means the influence of the people who
elect congress and appoint supreme
court judges through their paid SER
want, the president.
Some citizens think the supreme
court is quite far enough away from
the influence of the people already,
that it would not do any harm to
bring it little closer.
%
Two great anniversaries approach:
Fifty years ago this week, the type
writing machine began its career, saw
ing time, increasing efficiency, and,
most important of all, introducing in
to business the influence of hundreds
of thousands Of women.
Fifty years ago Americans began the
manufacture of Portland cement,
which is, to building, what the type
writer is to business. For the first
ten years this country made only 36,-
600 sacks of cement annually. Last
year the country used 47O,OOO,OOO
sacks, and American plants now pos
sess a capacity of 600,000,000 sacks.
%
Lloyd George will be here in a few
weeks. You will see and hear a real
man. when he comes. Without him,
to manage England and her allies in
the big war, putting England's armies
under Foch, supplying the allies with
money and ammunition, William OF
Hohenzollern would probably still be
kaiser. and on a bigger scale, with
"a newly captured throne" for each OF
his sons.
See and heaf Lloyd George, if you
can. He is the greatest democrat that
Europe has produced since Cromwell,
and history will say so, whatever
tories may say now.
%
DR.. Curtis, professor of botany, at
Columbia, says the destruction OF our
forests may come in ten years. Thanks
TO the flying machine that destruction
need not happen. Our S32,0OO,OOO acres
of virgin forest have been reduced TO
14O, ,OOO, 900 acres. But what men have
cut down in centuries fliers could re-
plant. scattering seeds from airplanes
in four or five years easily. Millions
of acres of mountain land, cut on or
burnt over could be replanted from
the air and the agricultural
department should be supplied
with the men. money, seeds and ma
chimes to do it.
A distinguished senator suggests
buying one of the palaces in Berlin
for the u. s. ambassador. Palaces In
all capitals for our democratic ambas-
sadors. to be paid for by the people,
are suggested seriously. There are
several second hand crowns drifting
around Ehrope at bargain prices. why
not buy one of those for each Amer
ican ambassador? If you must make
an ass of yourself, do it thoroughly.
Louis Chalif tells the American
Dancing Teachers society that body
and brain are improved by dancing
Nature knew 1t long ago. The AMI
mails danced, lizards, dinosaurs, jun
gle fowl, goats and monkeys, long be-
fore men came What Nature orders
Ia wise.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
MARRIED IN ENGLAND;
SEEKS DIVORCE HERE

Mrs. Florence Shillam. who was
married to Harry Shillam, in Coving-
ton, England, on Jan. 10. 1918, has
filed suit in district court for Idaho
county for divorce, alleging desertion
on June 25. 1921. Mrs Shillam, who
is represented by Atty. M. r. Hatta-
baugh. resides at Joseph. She asks
that her maiden name, Florence
Boucher, be restored.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
AZ BUSHELS SPRING
WHEAT, ACRE AVERAGE

Average yield of forty-two bushels
of Bluestem spring wheat to the acre,
is reported by G. @. Zehner, residing
near Denver. Mr.. Zehner had field
of twenty-four acres that averaged
forty-two bushels, which is considered
an extraordinary yield for spring
grain.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
FINDS CANNON BALL
OF NEZ PIERCE WAR

Unexploded cannon ball, weighing
ten pounds, and believed to be a relic
of the Nez Perce Indian war of 1877,
was found recently by o. L. Smith.
who has been employed in the Selway
National forest. The ball was picked
up near Bald mountain, at a point
where General Howard's troops
were engaged in a skirmish with Chief
Josephs band during the Indian war.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
MRS. LYDIA BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Eva LYDIA, of this city, has
filed, through her attorney, M. r.
Hattabaugh, suit in district court for
divorce from Perry N. LYDIA, alleging
desertion on July 1, 1922. Mrs. LYDIA
asks custody of five minor children.
The couple married in Grangeville on
Feb. 20, 1908.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
CIRCUS BILLED TO
SHOW HERE FRIDAY

s,,eu ,uoinson brothers trained animal
viI,o s Is billed to show In Grange
motor rlday The circus travels by
or nos. trucks. Although Autographs
bona S.eu about town do not give the
Uevaa ol the performance, it is be-
'ed 1t will be given at night.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
WIKOFFS IN CHARGE
WHITEBIRD HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wikoff, OF
Grangeville, have leased the Whitebird
hotel from Judge F.. Y. Taylor, ana
took charge of the hostelry Sunday
removing from Grangeville to White,
bird. u
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
MARRIED BY JUDGE

Miss Anna Lockwood, of Kamiah,
and Marian Kulp, of Albion, Wn.,
were married last Friday by Probate
Judge w. L. Campbell, in his office
i'm the courthouse.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20
JOHNSON GETS DIVORCE

JOHNSON GETS DIVORCE
william +. Johnson, of Kooskia,
was granted a divorce from Ella
Johnson, by Judge w. N. Scales, in
chambers, last Friday.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-20

Louis Chalif tells the American
Dancing Teachers society that body
and brain are improved by dancing.
Nature knew 1t long ago. The ami
mails danced, lizards, dinosaurs, jun
gle fowl, goats and monkeys, long be-
fore men came. What Nature orders
Is wise.