davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
A MISTAKE

Recently a mother took her son tc
Spokane to have his eyes attended to
Inc entire cost of the trip and treat.
ment was $219. The boys eyes got
worse since then and a neighbor called
her attention to some similar work
done in Grangeville; the boy was
brought to us. After examining the
eyes thoroughly and suggesting what
should be done, the mother promised
to see that our instructions were car
RED out. After three changes of
lenses, certain exercises at the OFFICE
lor relaxing cramped ciliary muscles.
and certain other work the parents did
Tor the boy at home, in three weeks
they were surprised at the results oh.
lalned' and confided the above story
about the Spokane trip to us. The
s1S. WIN were
In the twelve years we have baen
here we have come across several
'uch cases. People who were NOT |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Your old stove taken in exchange on
q new stove.

Your old stove taken in exchange on
a new stove.
WOOdman SOcial-Members of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed social in Odd Fellows
hall, Monday evening, when j. w.
Babcock, state deputy, of Boise, and
Al Larson, district deputy, Lewiston,
were present. Supper was served
and a program was enjoyed.
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Series of Parfies-Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Eimers concluded series of
card parties ON Tuesday evening, when
they entertained in their home.
Picture framing at Wood Hardware.
Licensed to Manipulating license
was issued Thursday to Benjamin
Harrison and Dorcas Miller, both of
Kooskia.
Picture framing at Wood Hardware
Many at Dance-Large crowd at
tended the Halloween costume dance
given by the girls of the Boomerang
club, in Odd Fellows hall, Wednes-
day night. Prizes for the best cos
tunes went to Mrs. N. Il. Manner and
Guy Cash Prizes for most comical
costumes were awarded Mrs. Elmer
Kennedy and Mrs. Virgil Remington.
Buy your electric light globes at
the Wood Hardware.
Halloween Quiet-Grangeville cut
ups didn't do much cutting up, ON Hal
Ioween. Early in the evening, the
little folk APPEARED in the streets
with jack-o'-lanterns, but the big fell
lows, who usually are active late at |
night, stepped on the soft pedal,
probably because of vigilance of po-
lice officers.
Cards-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baker
pleasantly entertained at cards, in
heir home, Thursday evening, last
week. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ba-
,er also entertained at cards.
Bridge LuncheOn-Mrs G.. S Stock
on and Mrs. ]. ]. Pulse entertained I
It bridge luncheon in the Stockton
lome, Tuesday. Halloween decora-
ions were used.
New Baker-Vincel Wilmington. of
Spokane, is the new baker at the City
akery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

and we will have three study classes
Bible study, missions and teachers
training. The basket dinner will be
served each alternate Wednesday night,
r. Il. Martin, pastor.
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Columbia 1O-inch records. so cents.
OF the Smoke House. 38tf
Manning to Sell. p. Manning will
hold a public auction sale. on his
ranch, two miles east of Denver. on
Tuesday, November 6, when he will
sell eighteen head of horses and mules.
farm machinery, hogs, household goods
and farm machinery. Mr. Manning
has leased his farm. Harry @. Cranke
will be the auctioneer.
A. W. darlington. Fire Insurance
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Sells Pack 0utfit-James Goan. of
Mt. Idaho, on Tuesday sold his pack
outfit of ten head to the forest SER
vice.
For Sale-Buick roadster in good
condition Good tires See Ed Sharp.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
christian Science-Subject for Chris
IAN Science services in X. of p. hail.
sunday morning, will be Everlasting
punishment"
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware.
lour old stove taken in exchange on
new stove
Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dance
III be given by the Rebekahs in /. o.
}. f. hall, Thanksgiving night
Buys New Cart. f. Wren, of Fem.
as purchased a 4-passenger Lincoln
Dupe, the first car of it's kind to be
wned on Camas Prairie.
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dane
will be given by the Rebekahs in /. o
q. r. hall, Thanksgiving night.
Electric light globes at the WOOD
Hardware.
Mill feed at the Denver Roller mills
81 per sack, cash. 24-3
Daughter Born-A daughter was
born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stewart
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
A. W. Talkington, Surety Bonds.
To Sell Hogs-John Funke, the
well-known Poland China breeder, of
Cottonwood, will sell his entire herd
of Big Type Poland China hogs, at
public auction. at his ranch, near Cot
tonwood, on Wednesday, November z.
Seventy-seven head will be offered for
sale. Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke will
cry the sale.
Picture framing at Wood Hardware.
For SaIe-Fresh milk COW. Bert
Baker. off
Community Club-A meeting of the
Community club will be held Tuesday
evening, at 30, in the rest room. |
All members of the club are urged to
attend.
Thanksgiving Dance Costume dance !
viii be given by the Rebekahs in I. O. |
q. E. hall, Thanksgiving night.
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware.
Your old stove taken in exchange on
n new stove.
Federated Church-Regular services
next Sunday. Sunday school at 0 40;
morning services at II; evening SER
vices at 1870. Next Wednesday will
be Church Training night. This will
De an evening of social contacts. de- {
Totlonal study and recreation. This {
VIII run for term of eight weeks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

aware of the ability they had at their
door until forced to call. This applies
to all professions.
A number have been surprised at
our equipment, and the far reaching
results obtained by our methods.
III you are in need of reliable re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Sonny'll Like EN-

And what could be more SEN
sible for a good husky, 100 per-
cent American youngster? High
top Boys Pac, with two buckles,
moccasin toe, made of strong,
pliable, oily leather that will
keep the boys feet warm and
dry when he ventures out into
the snow, slush and mud. Prices,
depending upon size: 1895, S4.45
and $4.65.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINA
TT0N

Examination for all classes of teach
ers' certificates will be held on No
vember 10, 16 and II, in the court
house in Grangeville. All persons who
expect to teach in the public schools
OF Idaho county and who do not hold
valid certificates are required to take
this examination.
ETA M. ARNOLD,
County Superintendent of
zo-o Public Instruction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01

suits for eye defects, headaches or
dizziness let us be of service to you
there is no need of going away for
this service. DR.. Jackson, Eyesight
Specialist, opposite Bank of Camas
Prairie, Main Street, Grangevile, Ida
no. 255'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
New Stamped Goods

With the holidays just around
the corner you have probably
been thinking of embroidery
work for your more immediate
friends. In any event see our
new selection of stamped goods.
These come without the flosses,
so you are free to make your
own selections of colors, which
we carry in d. M. g. in a very
nice range.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
NOTICE

Personal property tax is due and
must be paid before Nov. 10Th, 1923.
VIM. Ingram, Assessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
Gloves are Important

Gloves again play a conspicu-
Gus part of every well-dressed
woman's wardrobe. And no long
er do they follow the conven-
t1onal designs, but abandon them
selves to all the WITNESSES of
fashion. This is particularly in
evidence in the selection we have
just received.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-01
You'nLike These

Knife-pleated skirts in crepes
OF silk and wool and camel hair
sport skirts are the seasons &C.
claimed successes. There is an
unusual assembly of these most
desirable numbers here for you.
in a delightful profusion of tans,
greys, and navies.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Xxx Thomas R. Marshal+++
'. Former Vice President of the :
I United States; philosopher and +
.. wit; keen student of men and +
. measures, is as unprejudiced in his /
judgment as he is kindly in his 4
criticisms, and his robust Ameri-
.. canism is always on tap. 4
Evening star., 1923-02-10
RADIO NEWS

A concert by the Boys Independ-
ant Band, under the direction OF
James L. Kidwell. will feature the
broadcast program tonight of sta
tion WAY of Woodward & Lothrop.
soprano solos by Mrs. Roberts and
baritone solos by Raymond Moore
also are on the program, which has
been arranged by c. o. Fischer. man
ager Of the station
A special concert by the Girl Scout
Gles Club, directed by Esther Lin
kins. was broadcast this afternoon
from WIAY.
A Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The
Pirates Of Penzance," will be broad
cast by WGY the General Electric
Company station at. Schenectady,
N. Y Tuesday evening. February 20.
Practically the same group that
sang "The Mikado" and "Pinafore"'
at WGY will be heard In this pro-
duction, which IL put on a. result
of many hundreds Of requests for
more light operas The wGY or
chestra, led by Edward Rice. will
play.
most American concert piani1ts. will
be featured on tho program for FRI
day evening. February -.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Board Of charities makes favorable
report, with certain notifications. to
Commissioner Rudolph on the bill to
provide for a system OF paroling
prisoners in the District Chicago
Civic Opera Company gives three per-
formances. Senator Lenroot. speaking
at annual midwinter dinner OF the
Washington Board OF Trade says
Congress is the Districts friend Joint
congressional committee reports that
sI,I3s,154 surplus belongs to District
Punish trafic violators! cry raised
tn House. Plans for completion OF a
great American national cathedralI;
larger than Westminster Abbey ana
rivaling the celebrated structure IN
England. are announced ed. at EnIseopai 1he aai
dtncese Of washington, held at
Church Of the Epiphany. ,r,
The District appropriation on. .Sr
The dscal year 1924 carries spproN.
n,ateiv SOC, IT'S. o00 Snow law believed
void. no arrests being made ml.er sn0~ Nv
fali Classification bin believed 70 pc
near passage. Analostan island 70 De
kept in industrial rome.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
k++G. Gould Lincoln Xxx

Needs no introduction to readers
of The Star. His weekly article is
always on a worthwhile subject,
informative and interpretative,
without bias and without ''heavi-
ness" He goes to original sources
for information, and his readers
are saved both from confusion and
from the wiles Of the propaganda.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment

NAA-N,v,I Radio Station, Radio. Va
a:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-weather report
$3.50 to 8 p.m.-Daily marketgrs"'
a:4s p.m.-weather forecast
mort: ship orders (2.6So meters).
1880 p.m.-Navai press news (1'ses
meters).
II p.m.-weather forecast
Except where noted. sending 10 g"
$3.50 meterA)
wwx-Psst once Department <1Ios
Metefs).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits ana veg.
etablea xX.
p.m.-Report on dairy products
7:so p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
p.m.-Report on fruits ana vess.
tables.
wrL-Continental Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to Z pm.-Phonograph seIsc-
wMu-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany 1890 Meter).
4:so to $40 p.m.-Program OF music.
wH-white 4 Boyer Company (seo
,..,n-Mnsic and features.
Store (36O Meters).
Evening star., 1923-02-10
A Great Salesman.
srsn - sprtnsAeid Repub,ieaa.

Ths man who sold moro insurance
than any other man in the world fe
Ss'Sidl, S9s e.sl,nS. = s HAIRY py' Rossn @ Of New
York for whom the distinction II
claimed has Just died. following a
bYtse t1inesA his record sale was
0i6.0oo.A00 Of Insurance to ono man
cod - sold at least 30 policies for
rnoNo han $1,000, 600 each. During
che war he sold millions OF dollars
north Of Liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
NATIONAL.

Sick pay denied United States en-
ployes under ruling by the controller
general, those who have sustained
personal injury in the performance
OF duty" being excepted. NJ. Emile
Coue Of Nancy. France. continues
demonstrations of healing by auto
suggestion at Chicago. Buffalo and
other cities. Henry Edward Pellew,
who six months ago inherited title of
viscount Of Exmouth, dies at Wash
ington, and his son. Prof. Charles r.
Pellew, announces he will return to
England to accept title. Morse broth
ers arrested on train. Troops of Amer
lean Army of occupation on Rhine
land at Savannah. last of A. E. F. TO
return to United States. Congressional
approval of the war-debt funding
agreement negotiated with Great
Britain is requested by. President
Harding in message to joint session.
More than 100 killed in mine blasts
at Dawson, N. M. and Cumberland,
B. c.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

It's beginnin' t leak out that a
lot Of our 81 a year men wuz
overpaid, which reminds us that
we never git thro' payin' fer
somethin' fer nothin'.
It's purity tough t have loved
an lost, but t have loved an lost
an then have t lay in Jail fer
weeks awaitin' acquittal must
be fierce.
(Copyrignr National Newspaper serviee.)
Evening star., 1923-02-10
GRIP EPIDEMIC LEADS
TO PNEUMONIA
Neglected Colds and Run
Down Condition Source
of Danger
Many Lives
Needlessly
Sacrificed

Colds are
always dan
gerous. { Now,
w hen an epi-
demic Of grip
is sweeping
the country,
I h q y a r g
doubly dan
gerous, b e :
cause I h e y
often develop
into serious
throat trou-
bles, grip or
d n e u mOnla
which often
result fatally.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
THE WEEK
EDitome Of Events UD -
February 10, 1923.
FOREIGN.

Severe earthquakes. felt over world
result in tidal waves sweeping Hilo
bay. Island Of Hawaii. causing several
deaths and much damage to proper
ty. Turks shy at war despite col
lapse Of peace parley. New Berlin
order stiffens railway walkouts In
Ruhr. Advancing French reported
twenty-five miles over new border.
Turkey submits, agreeing to sign all
peace terms. French extend grip upon
Rhennish Industrial cities. Turks
weaken as powers order warships to
fire. Russia bans war; to refuse to
aid Germans in Ruhr.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
WANAMAKER WILL FAILS
TO PROVIDE FOR SCHOOL
Trade Institution Mention In Cod.
icil Lacks Bequest to Meet
Cost Of Founding.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 10
The will of John Wanamaker was
probated yesterday. and it's reading
gave rise to reports that the famous
merchant had left 100000 for the
for pnding Of a trade school. A codicil
20 the will provided for such a school.
but there was nothing to show that
Mr.. Wanamaker during his life time
had given to his son. Rodman, the
stock for the bequest, thus making
the provision ffective.
This was later explained by attor-
neys. who said that Mr.. Wanamaker
had concluded II he created a trade
school 1t would compete with the
Williamson Free School for Trades In
Delaware county. Pa. Of which he
was president of the board OF trustees.
Instead, Mr. Wanamaker left the sug-
Hestion to create q home for boys
charged with misdemeanors.
The women Of tho state Of San Luis
Mexico. are given the franchise under
4 mea sura adooted bv the state le1iS-
Evening star., 1923-02-10
wEAs-The Hecht Company Music
Store (36O Meters).
-seIecttons on the victrola
and ,ducing piano. <.sn
WIAH-Woodward & Lothrop tSe0
MeterS).

and r ,ducing piano
WAY 4 Lothrop 700"
Meters).
to 3 p.m-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
sp.m-Regular weekly concert pro
gram as follows: Band selections;
fhe washington Boys Independent
Band. James L. Kidwell. director, tal
march. Home Defense" nake). 20
overture king Lear" (Hazel). SO
orano solos. Mrs. Roberts, accom-,
selected; march. rNew Colonial Hall,
Moore. accompanied by Raymond
Decker. (a) "I'm Thy Heart" (Wood.,,
nam. (b) "The Four-leaf Glover"
fBrownie); xyllophone solo. Musician
Earl Smallwood. Long, Long TraiI
1Eiliott); selections by the band'
descriptive, Haunted House" ILof-
terty): soprano solos. Miss Rose
Sokol, accompanied by Mrs. Marion
Nav Lawsam, (a) "Caro Milo Beiu",
SGiodouO. (b5 "Down in the Forest"
tRouald): cornet solos. Musician EAR
SmaIlwood, accompanied by the oand;
selected; baritone solos, Eaymono
Moore, accompanied by RAYMOND
Decker, (a) Negro Spiritual tEio,
Prayer." (c) II Arise From Dreams @, 9,
fsousa). by the band: cornet solos,
Musician Chester Hayes, accompanied
by the band, Mother ( MachTee"
(HalD: character song. Mrs. Bessie G:
Doolan. THE Proper Way TO KISS
(negro dialect); march. by the band
"Bunker' Hill" (Lake); Tho Star
spangled Banner" by the band.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

t++++Ben McKelway+++*
( Writes with sympathetic knowl-
( edge Of the Latin-Americas and
( their affairs, and both by our own
( government and by the govern
ments of our sister republics he is
( looked upon a. one Of the most
( valuable forces working for better
understanding and closer relations
in tho western hemisphere. He en-
joys the confidence of the repre-
sentatives here of Central and
{ South America, and sources of in
formation are open to him be-
cause Of the certainty that the in
8 formation will be used fairly and
intellisently. MIR. McKelways
articles in The Sunday Star are
1 widely republished throughout
Latin America.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

The time to treat a cold Is at the
beginning: the best way to treat
1t is to begin taking Father Johns
Medicine at once, because Father
Johns Medicine soothes and heals
the breathing passages. while its
Impurities and relieves the cold
in the natural way. Father Johns
Medicine gives strength to ward
off grip germs. 1t is safe for
every member of the family to
take because it does not contain
alcohol or dangerous drugs IN
any form.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Xxx N. 0. Messenger Xxx
Chief political writer on the
staff Of The Star, brings long ex.
perience and ripened judgment to
the discussion of public questions
and a charm and originality of
style which catches and holds the
interest of his readers. His circle
of followers is both wide and
stable.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

Allen White+++ X
( X
Z The brilliant and distinguished X
( Kansas editor, is satirical at times X
( and liable to go off at a tangent X
( but his "As l See It, is sparkling X
( and entertaining and always af- X
( fords enjoyment even if it il not X
always possible to agree with his
Z conclusions. X
Z X
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
Is Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

In a letter from Camp Alger to {
friend In town today Captain Hauer
was says the New Britain Volunteers
will be home in two weeks.
Mrs. John Hehir is seriously i'll al
her home on Clark street.
Many employees of the various fac
tories were forced to quit work for the
day today because of the heat Among
those were the molders employed at
the Malleable Iron Works, Russell &
Erwin and Landers. Frary & Clark
Hardware Works. Swimming and
clam bakes are the attractions this
afternoon.
A crowd of youthful sports from
Hartford made the night hideous with
their conduct near the Union station
while waiting for the last third rail.
Henry zeigler and Miss Rose Fis-
cher both of this city. will be married
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents on Dwight
street.
Postmaster Judd has received an
order, stating that the morning mail
Aved at 7:15 o'clock will in the future
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31

fair which is given publicity and Is
the subject of discussion, are apt to
suffer In reputation. "She may be all
right Is the usual remark, but ]
saw her name mentioned in an ac-
count OF that thing, and--well--where
there's smoke there's fire."
Fortunately Mary Anderson's repu-
tation is beyond the reach of harm
through gossip. For many years she
has been the wife of Antonio Fernan-
do de Navarro in England, to whose
home she brought the affection OF the
American theater-going world, and
whose married life has indeed been a
happy one. The very fact that here is
a case where a former actress name
was mentioned In connection with
tragedy should bring the realization
that those whose names are on the
lips Of the public are helpless to pre-
vent the spread of gossip. Mary An
derson, with the respect of all who
know her, is just as helpless as the
Broadway chorus girl. And the latter
may be quite as innocent of wrong In
any matter into which her name is
brought, as we know Mary Anderson
Is innocent In this
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
GAN OLD LOVE"

A friend of the late Franklin H
Sargent, who has just died by his owl
hand, has mentioned his belief thai
brooding over love for that grea
actress Mary Anderson inspired the
deed of self destruction. Those who
remember her as she appeared upor
the stage in 1.-THE Winters Tale" and
many other celebrated plays, and who
knew of her splendid character and
her devotion to her home and hus-
band after her retirement from the
stage, are shocked by the mention of
her name in connection with this
tragedy.
1t goes without saying, for those
who know of her, that such mention
of Mary Anderson was made in a way
to cast no reflection upon her in any
sense. Such was not the intention.
She is remembered as one of the most
beautiful women who ever appeared
before the people of this country, and
one whose character was as fine as
her other great qualities. But never
theless there comes that sentiment Of
regret that the death of Mr.. Sargent
should have been the cause of this
reference to her and it will shock her
TO read of the tale.
But there is one point in connection
with the situation which suggests a
thought worth considering. The men,
tion of an actress name in connection
with any tragedy or scandal usually
carries with it a touch of blame for
her. Innocent people of the stage
whose names are brought into any af-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-31
CATERPILLAR TRACTORS
SOLVE FLOWING PROBLEM
Peat Fields of Minnesota Are Re-
claimed and Profitable Cultiva-
ton Assured

Minneapolis, Aug 31.-Cultivation
of peat lands in Minnesota through
the medium of caterpillar tractors,
an innovation in retaining these
areas which for years were believed
unfit for agriculture of any kind, has
proved decidedly feasible, according
to Prof. w. E. Peterson, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, University of
Minnesota, who has led a group of
experimenters in this work.
The development of peat lands,
also, promises to be no small matter,
he said, as 1t has been definitely
shown that properly drained, cult
waited and fortified, peat lands will
yield most abundant crops of tubers,
roots and virtually all forage crops.
In explaining the features which
make possible the use of the cater
pillar tractor in cultivating this sort
of land, Prof. Peterson pointed out
that because of the looseness of the
peat SOIL it is almost impossible to use
horses or tractors with ordinary width
of wheels. In the caterpillar tractor
the broader surfaced wheels enables
the farmer to pillow in a manner which
leaves good burrows. The great
power of the caterpillar tractor does
good job of making the furrow
slice about 20 inches in width and
ten inches in depth, something low
horsepower or light machine could
not do.