davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15

once duty required that a famous
danseuse be interrogated as to the
weak point of her art when age drew
on. Of the questions which the en-
barrassed reporter had to ask. one
had TO do with whether sh felt in
ablllty creeping on first in her toes
on which she piorouetted so fearless
~, or In her knees. which, of neces-
slty' were submitted to very violent
EFFORTS, or in the thigh where there
was also presumed to be great
strain. He apologized profuselys- ex-
planning that he was, preparing a
series on athletic training.
The lady laughed gaily and in the
merriest possible manner replied:
"Oh. la, la. you mean my legs. Pray
have no need to make apologies. for
to dancer, legs are legs. Otherwise
she would not be dancer 1t isn't
the legs that fail first for a dancer
as age comes on, because age must
come on rs DAYS pass by. 1t is not
the legs that fail Your attention.
note"
For mote" please insert dash.
comma, hyphen, exclamation point
Note now ended. also exhibit A
You see / have no trouble in the
high kick, as you call it, said the
dancer as she concluded her demon
stration. although many. many years
have 1 been prima ballerino, which
| do not deny. 1t is not that which
bothers the dancer. 1t is the face
which will no longer make up.
With the bail player it is just the
other way. The face may carry it's
own unshaved gray stubble but if the
legs will not carry the burden, the
ball player is joining the you re-
members" and the boys of tomorrow
Will forget that he played ball for
dad today unless. like Everett Scott.
he did something wonderful during
his day on the diamond
The dancers still dexterious legs
Evening star., 1923-07-15
PEARL BENBOE is. BEST
IN $4,000 TOLEDO RACE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio. July 1.-THE Tecum-
sch, $1,000 stake feature event of to-
days closing card in the grand circuit
meet at Fort Miami track. was won
by Pearl Benboe, recently acquired
by Tom Murphy.
The 2.12 pace-went to Walter Cox's
King Abbie, which won the second
and fourth heats. Raven Directs
Heir took the first mile Egan
brought in Casey Jones ahead in the
third.
The PA trot was won by Mrs.
Yerkes, with Murphy up. She took
the second and third heats after fol-
lowing Belmar to the wire in the first
mile.
Three heats winners forced the 21S
pace into the fourth heat, and was
won by Quinla.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BIG ENTRY FOR REGATTA,

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario, July ID.
of the Philadelphia Barge
Club and. the Detroit Boat Club for
the Canadian Henley regatta to
open here July 81 has made the list
of prospective participants so long
that officials have decided to run sew
eral OF the races simultaneously to
avoid the necessity or adding another
day to the two-day event.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
LEGS OF GREAT PLAYER
SAID TO BE GIVING WAY
Weakening of Underpinnng Usually Is First Real
Sign That Star Is Going Back-Many Others
Have Gone by Same Route.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

RE Deacon the
~ American League champions they arthe
who has played his thousandh game
son and likely
When ball players legs begin TO bother him light
the Failing
throw Buck Ewing of the games grand players quit
MS underpnngs
legs out. N"o ms
George Davis idol of the the
exit Bays legs
Sunday failed
Arthur Devln of the
down the knees 'tN "0oN"'N"'
Evening star., 1923-07-15
ARTICLE S.
Principles of Breath Control.

Principles of Breath Control.
BREATH control is the most
important fundamental thing
to learn in swimming. Too many
beginners are anxious to get
along to the mechanics of the
art-the movement of arms and
legs in propelling the body.
They overlook the fact that in
swimming you must start by
learning new method of breath
ing.
Some people, especially adults,
have hard time learning to
swim because OF their fear of
the water. Fear paralyzes the
mind and they find it impossible
to get the mind functioning p
find out what the trouble is.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

n outstanding feature of the
~ fishing at Chesapeake Beach
~ last week was the annual en-
Il try of the skates into the
game. The aforesaid skates appear to
have an inklinG of the predisposition
of the hardheads and trout to feed
and frolic after sundown in the shall
lows along the big pier. The skates
patroL.the entire length of the pier
and now and then take a wallop at
the inviting morsels of bait. Louie,
who has been coming to the beach
about every summer since the resort
opened, says he has. been getting some
good catches off the pier, despite the
skates. He says it is rather interest
ing and exciting to watch the big
oval-back snappers come floating
along just under the water like SOL
diers at drill.
One evening there was d big, gray
fellow, which must have been some
sort of an officer in the skate navy,
which patrolled the south side of the
pier He was accompanied by what
seemed like an inner and outer guard,
and while they traversed the water
they did not change their distance
from the big chief.
The scEsOn fer spOts is now well
Evening star., 1923-07-15
IEADER.CALLOW METHODS
: MEET WITH GREAT FAVOR
Apparently Have Proved Their Worth at Both Long
and Short Distance in Victories of Yale and
Washington Crews.
BY WALTER CAMP.

n college circles deepest
which involving the keene discussion of
- rowing
majo O the rowing colleges is at.
All through the
which the aymn looks exhustng and effective than
has been used several
the big the Thames New London
Lake
The coaches who in
full charge of the Yale and
brought the Washington
Jansen hereof
Evening star., 1923-07-15
IS TOUGH ON SKI.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
8 PARIS, July 14.-Judge Escoffier of
the French civil tribunal has upheld
Edmond Lapart's attachment against
Battling Skis share of the purses
for his fights with Morelle and Mar
Gel Miles.
r Lapart, one of Skis former mana
gers, claims to hold a binding con-
tract emitting him. to 80 per cent of
Skis earnings. The validity of the
contract will be decided in court, but
Sikh. upon hearing the judges decision,
said he would go to the United States.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
AUSTRALIANS DECLINE.

SYDNEY, Australia. July 14.-The
rifiemen's association of the common
tation of the national rife assocfa-
tion of America to compete for the
Palma trophy, emblematic of the long
range rife championship of the world
at Camp Perry, Ohio. in September.
The team may be able to go in 1924,
however.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SIR THOMAS TO CHALLENGE,

LONDON. July 14.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton informed an interviewer today
that he hoped next year to challenge
for Americas cup in 1925. In the
meantime he was bringing back from
the United States his twenty three
meter Shamrock. The Shamrock will
race in home waters in 1924.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
OUTING FOR MOHAWKS.

An elaborate program OF entertain
ment has been arranged for the Mo-
hawks moonlight excursion on the
steamer St. : JohHs,s Friday night.
Songs by the Mohawk quartet the
Smith sisters and Rob Roy and a nov
city dance by Chief Bender are in
cluded on the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
INVITES RELAY TEAMS.

NEW YORK, July 14.-The record
the Illinois A. c., and the one-mile
relay quartet of the University of
Iowa have been invited by the Wiloo
A. A. to compete at it's outdoor
games at the Yankee stadium Sep
tember 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BIG RACE TO PETTIFOGGER,

YONKERS. N. Y, July 14-Petti-
fogger. with Barnes up, today won
the Empire City derby, with So ZOO
added, for three-year- at a mile
and a. quarter. Moonraker was sec
ond. and Little Celt. third. The time
was 2:05 3-5.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
GIANTS RELEASE TWO.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Manager
NcGraw of the New York Giants has
released Clinton Blume on option to
the Memphis club of the Southern
League, and George Sullivan, former
University of Pennsylvania infielder.
to San Antonio.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

With 832 crew candidates, more
students reported for rowing at Har-
ward this year than. at any other
college in the country.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July II.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were very cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The vvoman's record for throwing
a base ball is 21S feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The season fer syots is now wei
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Little Gold Tag

Tucked away in an inconspicuous
place on every piece of Life
time Furniture is little gold
metal tag like the photograph
above.
It's a lifetime insurance of good
service-a guarantee of quality
in the furniture that you buy
here.
1t is lust such furniture as this that
is offered you at the sale prices.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
The Policy Behind the Sale

The Policy Behind the Sale
Mayer G. Co. is noted for its two
sales a year-August and Feb
ruary-and only two-but both
worthwhile.
We believe this policy OF but two
sales year enables US to quote
the lowest possible prices on
good furniture.
And this August Sale is no excep-
ton It's here in the bound
less assortments and remarka-
able values.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Attractive Dining Room Suites

Ten-piece Italian Walnut Dining Suite big,
heavy pieces with overlaid panels of burl;
72-inch buffet; chairs have tapestry seats
Grand Rapids made Suite of ten pieces. in walnut
with burl panels; oblong table. cane panel
tapestry seat chairs and oak interior
Four-piece American Walnut Dining Suite made
of combination walnut with burl walnut
panels; obong table 45x54 Chairs to match
can, be bought separately -Four pieces.
Mahogany finish Suite of ten pieces Stickley
made; mahogany finish is done over hard
elm, and is substantial durable finish;
chairs upholstered in genuine brown leather
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
REFLEX ACTION

It's the reflex action that causes
the HEADACHE and nerve irrita
ton which makes you feel so discon-
tented and out of sorts with your
self and others A gentleman told
DIR. JACKSON if he had known ten
years ago that the heavy, gloomy
feeling that possessed his head could
have been removed by glasses, as was
proved to him, at would have saved
him from drinking whisky enough to
float two steamships" Don't be
nursing q headache when PROPER
LY fitted glasses will remove the
cause and make you feel different
person. If you want satisfaction
given to your eyes and don't want to
run chances" bring your eye trouble
to DIR. JACKSON, the eye-sight spe-
cialist, at his residence on Meadow
street, south of the Imperial hotel,
One of the many testi-
1 have received from people
that have been treated by me:
81 suffered for many years with
nervous headaches and received no
benefit until fitted by DIR. w. s.
JACKSON with spectacles, after
which the headaches gradually disap-
peared, and now 1 am and have for
many months been absolutely free
from the same. A. +. Parker, Par
Ser Loan and Investment Co. 3S-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
MILLINERY CLASSES

Millinery and garment constr1lc
ton classes recently arranged by the
county agent are being held in the
county by Miss Cowgirl and Miss
Grace Zudreele, of the university ex-
tension.
Starting Thursday of last week a
garment construction class was held
in Ferdinand Fifty women attended
these classes at which eight guide
patterns were made. The women
were taught to make a pattern for
any kind of dress and these classes
will be followed with the garment
class. whereby the
women will be taught to cut and fit
l dress to the dress forms made this
When this garment con
'tIuction class is finished. any woman
who has made dress form will be
lble to pattern and fit to herself any
iress she may see pictured in the
'atten books relieving herself of the
work Of having the dress fitted sew
raj times during its construction.
Beginning Monday, three day
class was held in Grange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
PERSONAL

A. J. Devan has returned from
Missoula, Mont.
]. b. carp was a caller at the
Free Press office while in town,
Tuesday.
w. NJ. Gregg, of Whfleblrd, was
a visitor in Grangeville during the
week.
Il. NJ. Atwood, of Winona, transa.
ted business in Granegville the first
of the week.
Mrs. William Potter will leave
this week for her old home at Man
haitian, Mont, to be gone indefinite
ly.
ID. II. Sasenbery returned Sunday
night from Hot Lake, Ore, where he
spent several weeks receiving treat
ment for rheumatism. His condition
is greatly improved.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke has
been in Spokane this week selecting
a carload of dairy COWS and heifers,
which will be sold in Grangeyillc on
Saturday, February TO- Mr.. Cranke
IS considered a good judge of live
stock and is personally selecting the
lows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

vile. A total of 127 women attenao
these classes. While only twsn
women took active part in the clas,
sixty were reached and received nel
and instruction. Twelve new na
were made, and were given a non.
value of $10250. The twelve woI,s
taking part in the class are now aS ,l
Through Is their instruction to assS,
other women in the community a.a'
it is planned that each will meet W.
a number of her neighbors ana ~
them this beginning instruction.
Miss Zudreele talked to paIeSll
teachers meeting of fortyfive in fe,s|
inand. and Miss Cowgirl to tWens
five high school pupils on club w et,
Miss Zudreele gave a lecture 70 ia
pupils in Grangeville Wedlies''
night on interior decoration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
LOCAL NEWS in BRIEF


Make a hit with your wife; have
her call 741 for the laundry wagon
1853
Star Dance-Mountain Queen chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, has
issued invitations to a dancing party
in the Odd Fellows hall, the even
ing of Tuesday, February 6.
A. w. darlington, fire insurance.
EndeavOr Party-United- Christian
EndeavOr societies will hold a party
in the old courthouse Friday night
All persons more than 10 years old are
invited to attend. The committee has
requested that each person be dress
ed in a costume representing the title
Of q book
Columbia GraphOnolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House Advertise
ment. I7tf
NOTICE-Don't stop the laundry
team, they're not running away.
Jacks after your neighbours wash.
1913
Store ClOses-Maple Leaf con-
fectionery and restaurant has been
closed by II. L. Gunter, who operated
the business for the last four months.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement 17tf
Standard Designer Patterns at The
Hub. Advertisement. 23tf
Columbia 1O-inch records, 80 cents
at the Smoke House. 3Stf ,
For County Agent-John p. Ei
mers, chairman Of the Grangevine (
Commercial club has appointed q
committee comprising Harold Sims, (
Victor Peterson, Huh Wood. NJ r. !
Hattabaugh and e. ~ Berry To co.
operate with a farm bureau com |
mittee in efforts to induce The board /
of county commissioners to retain
the farm agent in Idaho county.
For Sale or Trade-One Emerson
2-bottOm disc pillow in good condition.
viii trade for cream separator. Pacific
phone So 36tf
Lodge SessiOn-Special session of
Mt Idaho lodge No. 9, I. O. @. f..
was held Monday night when the
bird degree was conferred on Frank
Mcmahon, who is spending the win
er i'm Whitebird. Mr.. Mcmahon is I
IN acrobat slack-wire walker and {
hair balancer. Last summer he tra- {
'eled with the Sells loto circus. =
Masquerade Neighbors viii s
i've masquerade ball in Dreamland a
all the night Of st. Valentines dav.I g
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

February IA. Don't forget the time
and place. 36ti
Son BOrn--Friends here have beer
advised Of the birth of a son on Jan
uary 26, to Mr.. and Mrs Clifton
Johnson, Of North Bend, Ore. Mrs
Johnson formerly was Miss Villa
Wilkinson, at one time a resident of
Grangeyille. Her father ]. A. viii
kinson, was identified with the Bar
gain store, here. The son has. been
named Clifton Robert Johnson.
For SaIe-Gas engine and washer,
$780, Thor electric washer, $50 i:
3-pieee parlor suit, SIS; large rocker
and chair. S12; oil stoves, 81 up; oil
heaters, $3.50 up; kitchen cabinets,
$3.50 up; one large beautiful bear
rug; .Onee large cougar rug. EingO's,
east Of old courthouse.
A. W. darlington. surety bonds.
Every day in every way we're do
ing it better and better. they say. Ell
eotric Laundry. 1873
Stage Reaumes-Grangeville and
Lewiston automobile stage has re-
sumed its schedule and is making
daily trips, arriving here from
Lewiston at noon and returning in
the afternoon.
Every day in every way we're get
ting bigger. We can now handle
your washing as well as your neigh
boris Electric Laundry. 1873
Why use a dull knife when we
sharpen them free of charge Lingo's.
Columbia 1O-inch records, 80 cents,
1t the Smoke House. 3Stf
Mother I'LL. Fl. Mcdonald, of
Moscow formerly of Grangeville. has
)een called to Noel, No. owing to
,ritical illness of his mother
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents.
At the Smoke House. 3stf
Just bought the house furnishings
# John Shields. Some nice pieces, |
which are on sale at Lingo's Furni-
ure store. 1t |
Good dry wood for sale. ]. W. |
3S-1*
Furnished room for rent. John
allan.
For Sale-3 pool tables, new rub
ers on rails, full equipment with |
ach table; 2 gas lamps, safe. show
asses and lunch counter equipment. |
he above is at Lingo's second hand |
ore. east Of old courthouse Write |
r see George Cammack or o. IT, Lin
,, Grangevillc. Idaho. 3S4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

For Sale-GOod Broom house, part
" furnished, cement walks, blocks
from school and Main street. George
Cammack, Grangeville. 3S-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
Baptist Church-Services viii ne ga y,
in the Baptist church next sum
morning and in the evening az r.

Lost-Brass border slide for c ilJ
type machine, on street between VA
and Free Press office. Liner colls IN.
of strip of brass about six in ,r,~1
long and one-eighth inch thick l ss~
er please return to Free Press oiD'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Sheriff Ben Robertson. The boy is a
nephew of Mrs. George Baker. resid.
ing on Salmon river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

Respectfully submitted,
p. H. Decker. sec-treas.. Charles
Seay. A. p. Schnell, commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
TO CHILDRENs HOME

Donald Butler, 13-year-old orphan.
was taken TO the children's home at
Lewiston ON Wednesday by Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
FINANCIAL STATENTENT

Financial statement of Union In
dependent Highway district for year
ended Jan 20, 1923.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
Children Valentine
Contest

" ALENTINES are already com
ing in. If your little boy or
girl hasn't started one yet, have
them get busy right away.
All Valentines will be ON display
in our windows from Saturday,
Feb. 10, to Valentine day when
the prizes will be awarded.
Ages will be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in awarding prizes, and
the drawing or painting, color and
neatness will count, too.
All Valentines must be in be-
fore Monday, Feb. u, the OPEN
ing day of our Big Valentine Rem
nant Sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
WE INVITE YOU

Many questions confront you every day. Pos
siby one of them is WHERE you will have your bank
account.
If you haven't already solved this important
reliable Bank The matter of being associated with
a strong, conservative, yet modern bank is import
ant We offer you every convenience of modern
banking and would appreciate having you with us.
THE first NATIONAL BANK OF GRANGEVILLE
UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22

'zRANEN9 KRAIAN HAslc.

Ia pczaru, prppuknuvsiho
vcera V noci v dyourodinnem
dome Pill Sackett ave. zasa>
Zen byl padajiciIp zebflkem
krajan hasit Louis Novak a
|zranen ma hlavs iApbliceji tax
v&Izn3, De dopraven byl do
mestske nemocnic4 X 1razu
pfisel, kdyz po zdolani plane
,nd hasicske stroje byly skla-
danny. DIE setfeni sefa oddele-
nj Michaela Falloina povstal
pozar nasledkem pFetopenf ka-
men v byte CT. Hozelky ma
druhem patfe, odkud Sc oheh
dostal do bytu dolejsiho, kde
bydlel John Lame Skoda po-
zarem zpIsoben& odhadnuta
ma $1,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
ZATCENY Sc CHTEL SPASI.
I'll SKOKEM OKNEM POLL
CEJNf STANCE.

Pro 1tok ma zenu zatcen byl
'vtera jisty muz: we chvili, kdy
s MIN policista stanice ma w.
chodni "a. ul. a Oregon ave-,
John Thome zavad3l protokol,
vzchopil sc zatceny a skocil s
druhebo patra okny ma ulici.
Svobod6 Sc vSak dlouho nete-
Sill, neb straznfk rychle sebehl
po schodech q po kr&tk& dobe
sc utetence zmocnil. Muz byl
vsak dopraven do Lakeside ne
mocnice, jelkoz Sc pofezal
sklem a vyvrtnul v z&p&eh ru-
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
PkEcE 70 srASTNE DoSLo

Iowa City, 20. 1edna. -Kra-
jan Bohumil Simek, professor
university statu Iowa, dostal v
techto dnech z&silku z Uher,
ktera sc cestou zdrzela - o
osm roki. Zavinila to sv9to-
va valka. Kratce pred valkou
byl professor Simek v Evrop6-
zprawa udava ze v Uhrach -
kdez Sc mu podafilo ukofistitj
|n9jake vzacne exemplafe rost-
lin. Jestit' professor Simek,
jak znano, botanikem. - "a
silka byla expedovana do A
meriky jiz "a valky a pfiSla
jako mnoho jinych, do rukou
AngliGanim, ktefi provadeli
pfisnou blok&du. Kde lezela
cd te dolby, t6zko rfci, ale die
n6terych znamek odpoc{vala
dlou'ho We Stokhlolmu, We Svkd.
|sku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
DIVOKE POVESTI v BERLf.
NE.

Berlin, 20. ledna. - Berlin
jest pin sensacnich povesti z
ruhrske oblasti i odjinud. Pola
ci pry chteji prorazit yychod-
nj frontu a zmocnit sc Gdanska
a Nemenu, cesti nationalist
pry Sc chteji zmocniti Saska a
Mala Dohoda pry usiluje o roz
trhani Uher.
Verejne mineni v Berline
nachazi Sc v teze nalade jako
v letech 1914 a 1917. Okkupa-
ce Dortmundu a Bochunu Jest
spatrovana v tomtez svetle, ja-
ko znovudobyti Marne, Aisne
a Somme spojenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
HRoZNY GIN KRAJANKY.

Toledo, Ohio, 20. ledna. -
PAM Josefina Vankova, stara
tficet rokd, sp&chala sebevraz.
du tim, ze Sc vrhla pied vlak
drahy Big Four v Luckey, v
samen sousedstvi Toleda. Jeji
t3lo odhozeno bylo ma vzd&le.
most Sedeslki stop q hrozn1 "a
haveno- Chtxla vtAhnouti pod
vlak sveho synIks Josefa, ale
chlapec So il ' poSlsdnf chvfli
vyprostl . zt6taa bez drazu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-22
BUDE MLUvcfM LITvfNu.

Kovno, utva, 81. ledna. =
Dnes bylo zde ozm&meno, ze
Smetana, dffv6jA president Ii.
tvfnske republiky, byl ustano.
ven vladou, ably il zastupova'
pfi vyjedn&v&nf sc spojenecky.
mi 1nocnostmi We v9ci Meme.
lu, terry nepravidelne litvim.
|ske sbory zabraly, avsak opet.
me vyklidily ma natlak spojen.
|cu.