davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
BY DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Angelica-Do not foret that
enlarged pores are frequently due to
the wholesale use OF powder and
other COSMETICS. Powder should
never be used directly after bathing
the face. for obvious reasons. In Sc
lecting an astringent wash with the
object of reducing large pores due
regard must be given the character
of your skin. A wash that would
have only the desirable effect upon
one would tougher and shrivel up
another. The following Is a simple
astringent wash: Boracic acid, l
dram; rosewater, 2 ounces; alcohol,
l ounce.
Nerves-The modern woman does
not really conduct a household. Per-
haps that is the reason you are trou-
bled with nerves." You haven't
enough real interest in life.
Doctors are advising daily house
hold work as cure for nerves.
busting, sweeping and bedmaking
bring into play a number of impor-
tant muscles, and the muscle move
pensive physical culture exercises so
fashionable of late years Why not
take up homework as cure"
Business Woman-I am afraid if
you do not take yourself in hand and
control your nerves you will soon be
carrying chronic Crouch" After a
fatiguing day woman with too
many nerves may soon restore her
good humor and dissipate her wear
mess by taking hot aromatic bath.
or follow the usual cleansing one
with a rinsing of water made fra
grant with fine toilet water.
A highly aromatic lavender vine
gar includes: Lavender water, l
quart; rosewater, OUNCES; glacial
acetic acid, 21s ounces.
Geraldine am quite sure the
following simple stomachic tonic will
aid your digestion. Be sure to chew
grains; dilute hydrochloric acid,
dramas; glycerine, drains; water
enough to make ounces. A tea
spoonful in a wine glass of water at
meal times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
MISS BRYANT TO APPEAR
IN RECITAL. THIS EVENING

Mallam, will appear in recital this
evening at Cable hall at $40. She
will be assisted by Fred Wiegand,
violinist. and Minnie McNeel Carr.
| pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Miss Gertrude Snow of Memphis,
Tenn. is visiting her aunts. Mrs.
Cousins and Mrs. Paschall. on Wood
land avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Mrs. J. E. Caldwell Of Montgomery
is the guest of her son, Mr.. James
Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
ALABAMA LUNCHEON At
BIENNIAL COUNCIL

lanta this week many interesting
Alabama women, or women who for
merly lived in this state, gathered,
with Mrs. J. A. Carlisle as hostess.
and Mrs. John r. Hornady and Mrs.
Samuel p. Nelly were assistant host
eSSeS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Mrs. ]. II. Hulse Is visiting her son,
Mr.. Joe n. Hulse, in Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
"MISS PRIM'S KINDERGARTEN
AT WALKER MEMORIAL

Miss PRINTS kindergarten" will be
presented by Band No. of the Wal
ker Memorial church this evening at
S:15. in the Sunday school room of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Plosser are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plos-
ser at Riverside, Cal. They will see
their young grandson. Joe B. Plosser,
Jr. for the first time while there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
j. S. IND|CTS SHERIFF AND BOISE
POLICE CHIEF ON BOOZE CHARGE
SENATE MEMORIAL
FOR Ms. RAILROAD

A memorial introduced in the state
senate at Boise, by Senator NJ. A.
Means, Of Nez Perez county, will put
the state Of Idaho behind the move
ment to secure the construction of
the north and south railroad from
Homestead, Ore, point on the
Snake river fifty miles below Hunting
ton, to Lewiston, where connection
will be made with the present Union
Pacific system.
The memorial contains data which
shows the proposed construction will
shorten the route between south and
north Idaho points by 1874 miles, will
open the markets of north Idaho to
the products from the south Idaho
farms, will bring about the develop
ment Of vast mineral and cement and
other deposits along Snake river and
will bring the people of the two sec
lions of the state into such a close
business relationship that much to-
ward state development and state CO.
operation will result.
The memorial has been referred to
the state affairs committee, and will
be reported out within the next few
days. Sentiment expressed by mem
bers of the legislature indicates keen
interest in the proposed development
and it is not anticipated that any op-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
REVENUE MAN TO
BE IN GRANGEVILLE

Charles N. Bearley, deputy U. S. in
ternal revenue collector, will be at the
courthouse, Grangeville, February &c
and 81, from s 80 a. m. to s p. m,
each day, for the purpose of confer
ring with taxpayers and assisting
them in making their income tax
returns for 1922.
An income tax return must be filed
by every citizen Of the United States
whether residing at home or abroad,
and every person residing in the Unit
ed States, and not citizen thereof,
whose gross income for 1922 amount
ed to $4,000, or whose net income
amounted to $1,000, if single, or If
married and not living with husband
or wife, or $1,000 If married and
living with husband or wife on Dec.
81. If the combined income of
band. wife and minor children equall-
ed $1,000, or if the combined rgoss
income of husband. wife and minor
children equalled $4,000.
A single person having a gross in
come Of $4,000 must file a return.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
PIONEER TRAIL
BLAzERVSD DEAD.
Andy j. Beckelheimer Dies
of Pneumonia-In West
Since Early 70s

Andrew J. Becl<elheirner. q pieneer
of the cattle country Of the west, trail
blazer, cowboy, mail contractor, stage
driver and freighter, died Wednesday
morning in Grangeville. Death was
due to pneumonia, from which he suf-
fered for two weeks.
Everyone along the Grangeville-
Whitebird road knew Andy Beckel-
heimer, the 6S-year-old .freighter for
the Salmon RIVER Stores company, at
Whitebird. For all he had CHEEKY
how-do-you-do, as he passed them On
the highway, while driving his slow
freight-laden wagon from Grangevlle
to Salmon river, or on the return.
No matter how bitter the cold, or how
adverse the circumstances under
which he was working. Andy had a
cheerful word for everyone.
Born i'm Missouri.
Born in Missouri, in 1854, Mr..
Beckelheimer removed to Walla Wal
la. Wn., in the early 70s He went
from Walla Walla to Union county,
Ore, where he was for many years
employed by John Nodiner. a big
stockman.
Mr.. Beckelheimer was afterward for
a number of years, engaged in stock
raising in Wallowa county, Ore. He
blazed the early trails on the Stake
and Salmon river mountains. Twice
he made trips by team across the
plains from Wallowa county to Kan
sas.
He came to Idaho county about
1905, and for several years carried
+bo IT G mail between WhiteDtrd
and the Joseph country. For the last
two years, he freighted for the Sal
mon River Stores company.
Sister Dead Seven Years
Mr.. Beckelheimer never married.
Before he died, he advised persons at
his bedside that he had a sister at
Burns, Ore, and that he wished her
advised of his illness. A telegram was
sent to the address, but reply stat
ed the sister had been dead seven
years. BE leaves anephew and niece
In Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
FARM AGENTS.
TO STAY TILL
APRIL SESSION.
Bureau Will Finance Work
of Grayson Until Idaho
County Commissioners Meet
Board Refuses to Hold Spe-
cial Session to Act on
Petitions for Agriculturist

County Agent Carl M. Grayson will
remain as agricultural agent In Idaho
county. at least until April, in spite
Of fine failure of the board of cOun-
nv commissioners, at its January ses-
sion, to appropriate money for sup
port of the county agent work, Mr..
Grayson was to have closed his work
on February 10.
Idaho County Farm Bureau. at a
meeting Wednesday, decided to finance
the county agent work until the April
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners. when the board will be
asked to appropriate money to con-
tinue the agricultural work.
County Agent Grayson has agreed
10 remain in Grangeville until the
meeting of the board.
No Special Session.
The board of county commissioners
this week refused to act favorably on
petitions that had been circulated and
freely signed, asking that special
Meeting of the board be called not
later than February Is. for the pur
pose of acting on petitions request
ing the board to retain the county
agent.
N. B. Pettibone, chairman of the
board, says the commissioners. docid-
ed against calling special session,
in order that persons opposed to the
county agent work might be given OPP
portlinity to present their side of the
case.
While Chairman Pettibone did not
declare that the board would consider
the county agent matter at its April
session, it is believed the subject will
he taken up at the next regular meet
ing of the board.
Bitter Fight Is On
The county agent fight has become
spirited Petitions for and against
the agent are being circulated in oil
parts Of Idaho county, and both petit
tons bear many signatures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

interviewed all members of the coun-
ell, and the councilmen unanimously
agreed to request the mayor TO call
for Crea's resignation.
Crea Gets No Hearing.
Crea, following his resignation,
Thursday night, declared he did not
regret losing the job as police chief,
but that he felt he had not been given
a square deal by either the mayor or
the council, for he was asked to re-
sign without having been .-given a
hearing.
Grea asserted he had accepted the
job as police chief only with the under
standing that the mayor and council
would uphold him in any action he
might be required to take, and, accord
ing to Crea, he was discharged with
out having been given an opportunity
to explain his. action to the mayor or
council.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
UNIQUE COSTUMES
AT MASQUERADE BALL

st. Valentines masquerade ball, Civ
en- by the Royal Neighbors, in Dream
Land hall, Wednesday night, proved a
pleasing social event Many unique
costumes were in evidence.
Miss Elizabeth Parker and Roy Kin
ma won firat prizes. Miss Parker
was dressed as ballet dancer, while
Mr.. Kinma was clad in a Scottish
kiltie costume.
Character prizes went to Harry
Jacobson. as Charlie Chaplin, and to
Mrs. lila Stelleto, as Sis Hopkins.
W. j, Soltman, dressed in woman's
attire, was much admired by his dane
ing partners. One man, in particular.
danced three numbers with Mr.. Solt-
man and ardently made love to him.
Inc man was deeply chagrined, when
MI Soltman unmasked, and disclosed
70 ms admirer that he was not the
petlte maiden he pretended to be.
Emil Won Berge was dressed as a
gear and growled at everyone who APP
preached him.
:. MRS. Lettie Wilson and Mrs. Will
nam Stilwell were attired in paper
assumes made from the Idaho Coun-
" Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
GRAZING FEES ON
NATIONAL FOREST

The secretary of agriculture has au-
thorized the forest service to collect
all grazing fees i'm full before the open
ing date OF the grazing season eX-
cept for seasons for eight months or
longer, the local forest office announ-
ces
The regulation requiring payment
thirty days in advance of the open:
ing date of the grazing season has
been waived this year.
Grazing fees for seasons of eight
months or longer may be paid in two
installments, the first half before the
stock enters the forest, and the sec
ond half on December 1. Fees of $40
or less will be collected in full. As
is customary, no stock will be per-
mittnd 70 enter the forest until the
fees have ben paid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

Removal Of the appointment Of
county agricultural agents from the
university extension division is the
purpose of a bill introduced in the
house of representatives at Boise by
Line, of Bingham county. The ap-
pointment of home demonstration
agents in counties is also covered in
the bill.
The purpose of the bill is to place
the county agent work and home
demonstrat ton work more on home
rule" basis, according to Mr.. Line The
bill also provides means whereby
the people of county can discontinue
the work by an election.
To start the work under the pro-
posed new law a petition signed by
not less than % percent of the cleo
tors of a county voting in the last
general election for governor, shall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
DAIRY COWS SOLD

sale of dairy cows at public auc-
ton. in Grangeville. last Saturday. by
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke, brought
spirited bidding. The cows averaged
sos a head. Mrs. Sol Clark paid the
highest price. $3.50. for a cow. Cows
were bought by Thomas Heath, Bert
Decker. George Fenn., Sid King. w.
@. Potter. G. s.. Irwin. George Far
rens two; Mrs. Sol Clark, three I;
Frank Gregg, George Byers, George
Rebean. Prince Johnston, Earl Null
hall Ralph Haskin, John Eimers and
A. N. Dyer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
HOME RULE IN FARM AGENT
WORK, PLAN OF HOUSE BILL

be presented to the board of county
commissioners. The commissioners
are then required to act jointly with
the county farm bureau federation in
the appointment Of county agent or
home demonstration agent.
Lists of names from which to APP
point the agent shall be furnished by
the University of Idaho, but the board
is not bound to accept any of the
names on the list. Requirements for
appointment are that the appointee
shall be a graduate of recognized
college in the work to which he is
appointed.
The bill further provides that all
extension work to be carried on in
the counties by specialists Of the Uni
versity of Idaho shall be under the di-
rection of the county commissioners
and the executive committee of the
county farm bureau federation,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
PROCTOR BAKERY rs
NOW IN NEW HANDS

b. S. Decker, of Rogersburg, Wn.,
ON Monday took possession of the
bakery and grocery for nine and a
half years operated by L. K. Proctor.
Mr.. Proctor, two weeks ago, sold the
business to Mr.. Decker, who former
ly operated a general store at Rogers
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor and dau-
gliter will leave soon for Lewiston, to
spend several weeks, and then will
go to the coast to visit relatives. In
the meantime. Mr.. Proctor will seek
new location, but may decide to re-
turn to Grangeville. Mr.. and Mrs
Decker are residing in the Colvin
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
Nine Defendants Named by
Federal Grand Jury
on Six Counts

Boiae.-Federal grand jury indict
ments charging conspiracy to violate
the federal prohibition laws were re-
turned Monday against:
James d. Agnew. sheriff of Ada
county.
sylvester Kinney. deputy sheriff OF
Ada county.
Tlenry r. Griffith, Boise chief OF
police.
Ed Hill, Boise city detective.
H. Goodfriend, Boise physician.
Carl e. Sorenson, rooming house
manager.
Edith Sorenson, rooming house man.
ager.
Ed Kemp, rancher.
Ed Ward, rooming house manager.
The indictment contains the follow
ing six counts i'm which all the de-
PENDANTS are jointly charged:
No. 1 charges all conspired together
in the possession for sale for bever-
age purposes of certain Intoxicating
liquor commbnly known as moon
shine whiskey."
Mo. 2 charges all conspired to en-
gage in the business Of selling at
retail and wholesale certain intoxica
ting liquors.
No. 8 charges all wilfully manu-
featured certain intoxicating liquors
for beveSage purposes.
No. 4 charges all defendants had
in ,theit possession and custody a
certain still and distilling apparatus
without having registered the same
with the internal revenue collector
for Idaho.
No. 5 charges all carried on the
business of distiller without having
given the bond required by law with
intent to defratd the United States of
the tax on the spirits distilled by
them"
No. 6 charges all defendants did
willfully and unlawfully make and
ferment in a building and on prem
ises other than a distillery, duly au-
thorized according to law, 500 gallons
of mash, wort and wash, fit for dis
tillation and designed and intended
for the production of spirits and
alchohol"
Sheriff Agnew, Chief Griffith and
II. Goodfriend were released under
s25OO bonds a short time after their
arrest Hill the Sorensons Kemp
and Kinney were released under $1,000
bonds. Ed Ward was still In the
county Jail late Monday night because
of failure to furnish his $500 bond
Sheriff Agnew formerly resided at
Kooskia and is well known to many
residents Of that part of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15

Resignation of Crea follow
ed the shooting of Carl Florin,
local machinist, in a midnight
scufhe with the officer at the
head of the stairway leading
to Dreamland hall, during a
dance, Wednesday night.
Shot Through Thigh.
Florin was shot in the left thigh,
the bullet penetrating the muscle, and
then piercing the wall of the old
Knights of Pythias clubroom .Florins
condition is not regarded as critical.
Florin, dressed as a Mexican torea-
dor for the masquerade ball given by
the Royal Neighbors, was declared by
Officer Crea to have been intoxicated.
He left the dance hall shortly before
midnight and went TO the Smoke
House, where he bought package of
cigarets. On his return to the hall,
he was halted by Officer Crea at the
head of the stairway. The officer ar
rested Florin, on a charge of intoxi-
cation. Florin objected to being ar
rested, and it is said, resisted efforts
of the officer to take him to jail. Crea
then pulled his revolver, and struck
F'lorin on the head with the weapon,
infiicting gashes on the scalp. Stories
of what happened after this are con-
fiicting. Crea, however, states, that
Florin grabbed the barrel of the gun,
while Crea held to the stock. Florin,
IoI fhA ho Of ho
weapon, and it was discharged, the
bullet entering his leg.
Takes Florin to Jail
Presumably not knowing that Flor
In had been shot, he was taken to
the city jail, where, afterward, he
discovered that he was wounded, and
called for a doctor. DR.. b. Chapman
responded and had Florin removed to
his room in the A. & #. block, where
his wounds were dressed, and where
he is now confined.
When the shooting occurred, the
dance hall was full of merrymakers,
who knew not what was transpiring
in the hallway just outside the door.
After the shooting, the dance broke
up.
Following discussion Of the shoot
ing, Thursday, the mayor, at the re-
quest cf the city council, called for
the resignation of Officer Crea.
Mayer Campbell explained that, in
asking the officer to turn in his star,
he did not uphold Florin for his ac-
ton, nor was he reprimanding the
chief for arresting Florin. The may
or did object, however, to the officer
flashing gun in a crowded public
place such as the dance hail. and it
was for this action, alone, that Crea
was asked to resign.
Councilman Bonstrom explained to
the Free Press that he took the ini-
tiative in the matter, Thursday. He
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
PRIMARY BILL
PASSES SENATE

a. Urinary advocates won a victory in
S S'e state senate, at Boise, Wednes-
say, When, by vote Of "a to 20, the
1snate passed House bill No. 40, the
a republican direct primary measure,
anu sent it 10 Governor Moore for his
ienature. The governor has ten days
Nv mnich to approve or veto the bill.
vt me victory was made possible
pa nel the primary elements in the
Sepuoncan, Democratic and Progress
c co,s, parties represented in the senate
bboulplned, just as they did in the
L la"s TO stand behind the bill. Pol
isnu Democrat, was the only mem
mi Of his party who voted against
g ~ plll, and Huffman the only Pro-
ttit rs member to register a mega
ro, e vote. The balance Of negative
corr s was made up Of those cast by
Snention Republicans.
gu Tor the bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
TO RAPID RIVER NINE

George Hartwig. of Salem, Ore, has
been in Grangeville this week, en-
route to property Of Hartwig Min
ing company, ON Rapid river, near
Pollock, where Mr.. Hartwig expects
to spend several weeks doing assess
ment work Besides Mr.. Hartwig, a
number Of Upton, Ia, men are inter
ested in the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
INJUN IN JAIL FOR
POSSESSING BOOZE

Simon Smith, Indian baseball play
err, of Kooskia. is serving a term
of thirty days in, the Idaho county
Jail, for possession of intoxicating Ii
quor Smith was taken before Judge
Scales, at Lewiston, Wednesday, to
plead guilty and receive sentence. In
addition to the Jail term, the court
ordered Smith to pay a fine of $50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
COTTONWOOD BAND
IN PUBLIC CONCERT

Newly-organized Cottonwood band.
led by Prof. G Fl. Mol, superinten-
dent of the Cottonwood school, gave
its first public concert in I. o. o. f..
hall Cottonwood this week. The
band comprises twenty-five pieces.
Following the concert, dance and
basket supper were enjoyed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
POSTOFFICE rs NOW
OPEN AT RICE CREEK

Fourth class postoffice has been
opened at Rice Greek. ON Salmon river,
with Edwin L. Lancaster postmaster.
The office is in the Lancaster resi-
dence Thrice-a-week mail service has
been established between Cottonwood
and the new office. The Rice Creek
postoffice was discontinued several
years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
WOMAN FOUND INSANE

Mrs. Eva Wagner, Of Ferdinand,
was adjudged insane at hearing be-
fore Probate Judge W. r. Campbell.
Tuesday, and was ordered committed
70 the state asylum at Orofino.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
.CREA HANDS IN HIS STAR
AFTER SHOOTING Of FLOR|N
DURING DANCE HALL FRACAS
Bullet PenetrateS Mans Leg
When Gun Is Discharged
in Midnight Scuffle

On demand of Mayor Wilbur L. Campbell, j. Crea,
almost four years chief of police in Grangeve resigned
Thursday night The chief turned in his star at $780, mmed
lately after he received from the mayor calling for his
ignaon r. o. Wilson at appointed police chief
IN Craa
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Chapeis In Hotels.

Many PEARS ago, a group Of ON
meyeial travellers called '.Dhe Gideons'
organized a w2vement for placing
copies Of the Scriptures In the guest
rooms OF hotels. 1t vas from the start
a very real missionary enterprise, and
has been productive Of excellent re-
suits.
One Of New YOrk's ,eNding hotel
men, the owner of q num5es Of big es-
Establishments, announced q few days
ago his purpose Of going even a step
further. Observation during many
years, Of experience has impressed him
with the fact that strangers who put
up at hotels In our big cities are ut a
disadvantages RS far as ciirxrrh-going Is
concerned. He has, therefore, decided
to erect, in each Of his large establish
ments. q chapel as u place where his
guests may worship. TT the patron
will not 60 to church." he urges, 1--WE
shall bring the church TO him."