davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ny .. n. JrsTlcE

Going out In the open and locating
tho best candidate for mayor In n
city et $4,000 is no Joke of a Job.
but In the hope OF finding a man
Tor the next run who viii make the
kind OF a mayor Seattle ought to
have, | have undertaken the task.
want 10 say AZ the outset that I
have no political ambitions of any
sort myself. Neither have / eandi.
date 20 offer should state. too.
that The star does not promise in
advance 10 stand by any candidate
that may DO developed. unless /, sees
III so to do And also reserve the
right 20 back another horse. should
a better enc show w before the race
begins
There must be in Seattle man
big enough. and wise enough and
good enough 10 take the affairs OF
this city and administer them as he
would a great business OF hts own.
A man who WIN be fair 10 capital
and fair to labor and also fair 10
every other man
And withal. man who win aSsve
vice and crime 10 cover and keep Il
there.
IL anyone knows Of such a man
am looking for him. I know OF no
why TO find him but to 80 out among
those who arc interested and ask
them about IT, And when tho an
swcr has bcrn found. the only way
can think OF TO get Il 10 where Il
will do the most good. Is TO print II
| In The Stnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ERICKSON AND
LIiNDIN PROPOSED

shall interview many men and
women OF high and low degree. VIII
ask them many questions. and shall
quote freely from the answers. In
few cases. however. viii the names
DO used Of those interviewed. Where
a name IL used permission viii first
be obtained. And In every instance
the interview win DO genuine.
Now. II everybody understands.
we are or.
The first man I called on II pub
lie official who has a reputation for
n clear head and m honest heart. /
asked him In his opinion who would
DO the best man for our next mayor.
al Lundln. II he can beat Brown"
was his answer. Then after a little
thought, he added: Il think oliver
r. Erickson would make better run
and he would make a good mayor.
Lundin would be my personal choice.
but Erickson might sc, there first"
/ next looked UP banker. who
has accommodated me more than
once. and put the same question 70
him.
II have been worrying over that
myself he replied. I'VE must find
a man 10 beat Brown. II Blaine
could be elected he would make a
r.,od MAYOR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
University Woman
Is Honored in East

Miss Effie l. Raitt. head OF tho
home economies department of the
University OF Washington. was
elected first vice president OF the
American Dietetlc association, at
the annual convention held In In.
dianapolis, this month.
In addition TO her work nj the
convention. Miss Raitt visited the
Merrlll.Palmcr School for Mother.
hood and the cass Technical high
school. in Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HAWKINS HITS
FAITH HEALERS
Likens Patients to Primitive
Africans

Placing the patients Of the SO.
rat,aa faith healers now working
In and about Seattle in the same
category with primitive people Of
africa who nre healed By tho In
carnations OF the witch doctors"
tho Rev. A. w. Hawkins. pastor Of
tho Plymouth Congregational
church and head OF It's Body aud
soul clinic. wednesday came TO the
defense Of his institution and AS
sailed ''presdienlific" divine heal.
ing agencies pf others.
..The Body and Soul clinic" he
said. "must Ne distinguished from
the faith healing movements OF our
day. II is IN no way related TO
these healing movements. II Is
based on tho best that science has
10 offer In the treatment OF body
and soul.
There has been revival OF tho
primitive. rc.scientific healing art'.
led especially by travelling evangcl.
iata In many churches. BY these
evonpeJleta scientific medicine is
,abooed. psychology liz rIdiculed md
neople are assured that every type
of disease may be cured By faith
In God.
THE Body and Soul clinic Is
hased on the belief that man kns
a body MS well as a mind and TINT
both must be treated before people
can have perfect health. Instead
~ proceeding with some highly spec.
native philosophy OF life or some
primitive superstition or creduilty.
n treats body and mind by the
methods which have been dIscov.
cred by the patient researches OF
science.
I'VE know that some men are
healed by pre.scicntlfic healing
agencies. Some people in Africa
are healed by the incantations OF
Tho witch doctors. But II is far
better. wo believe. TO treat man
aa n rational being---to lead him
10 see the cause Of his suffering
and TO heal him by scientific
methods than II Is TO treat him as
an irrational being. belonging TO
the days OF superstition. and by
healing him with crude methods
which will destroy his confidence
in the best results OF our civliizl.
ton and leave him. after he IS
cured, with his reason and Judg.
ment all shot to pieces"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
GOOD HEALTH SECRET OF BEAUTY

Beauty lies in the care a woman
bestows upon herself and In keeping
at bay those dread ailments peculiar
to her sex. which drag her down and
leave teIltale traces upon her coun-
tenance. Sparkling eyes. the elastic
step and a clear complexion never
accompany organic troubles. Dis
tressed expressions. a sailow com.
plexion. dark circles under the eyes.
lassitude, headaches. and mental dc.
preston are the telltale symptoms
OF women's ailments. Women so
troubled should not lose n day in
taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, made from roots
and herbs. the most successful rem.
edy known to overcome woman's ills
and restore health and beauty
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Business Man in Search
for Mayoralty Candidate
j. K. Justice Canvassing Citizens to
Get Ideas of Who Should Run

IIEkE Is something new in political reporting. j.
II. Justice, veteran Seattle business man, has
undertaken TO bring to light all the facts that he
can find bearing on the question of who would make
the best mayor Seattle could elect this coming spring
Mr.. Justice has long been active in civic affairs He
has wide acquaintance and an understanding of
municipal matters that reaches back thru the years
He is going to write facts as he finds them and
express his own opinions. II is only fair TO say in
advance that MIR. Justice does not feel that Mayor
Browns record is ideal. He wishes to discover, if
possible, some outstanding candidate TO oppose Dir.
Brown and then to focus public interest inducing
this man TO filc
The Star Is printing Mr. Justices articles purely
for the value and public interest they possess
ana Is not interested in the political angles involved
EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FITZGERiLD MAKING
A MISTAKE.

A man engaged in the real estate
business was The next Que 1 rncoun.
tered. / knew he waS a friend of
Fitzgerald. and ! said 10 him. Il zee
your friend Fitzgerald "a getting
ready 20 throw his hat In"
Il noticed that" said he. II think
Fnx Is making mistake. I do mol
think he could beat Brown this time.
And what we wan, "a TO put Brown
out OF business Then he gave ms
couple OF reasons Why he doubted
FitzEerald's ability 10 put il over.
And so u WAS. found most OF
these men singing different song.
but the refrain Of nearly all was the
same. .sAnyblsfy 20 beat Brown"
I concluded l must be In the terri
tory OF Or. Browne enemies. ard |
sctirried off ID another part % the
city. For II Is my purpose TO play
no favorstes. Tomorrow ! shalt tell
YOU Of what I found in tho territory
that looked like Or. Browns country.
In the meantime we have with US
today: Lundln. Erickson. blaine.
Brown. T.ampEug. Rhodes. coirnan
and Fitzgerald.
(Morr Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
One Woman Won't
Be on Grand jury

The county grand jury panel viii
be one short when the jurors report
November Is. in Department No.
!. OF superior court. for duty. Mrs.
Ella NJ. Traynor. formerly of Seat.
tie, now living in Philadelphia. has
written Sheriff Matt Starwich that
she must have round trip ticket
before she will answer the sum.
mons. OR else come and get me-"
Mrs. Traynor invites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Suit Started Over
Broken Water Main

A suit TO recover se,e5ss7 In al.
legged damages caused by the break.
ing OF the city water main at Fifth
ave. and Union st. last summer.
was filed In superior court Tuesday
by the i. n. Barry Co.. dealers In
paints and wall paper. Included In
the sum In $4,000 for loss OF trade
duo to alleged inability TO III or.
derp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Study of Gas Rates
Is Completed Here

After a five.months study OF gas
rites effective In Seattle. T. T..
Phipps. evaluatIon engineer. has
completed his report and handed Il
to Clark II. Jackson. supcrlntend-
ent OF the city utilities department.
Corporation Counsel T. J. l.. Ken
nedy will study the report TO take
whatever legal action may be neces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Triplets Born to
Army Doctors Wife

CHICAGO. Oct. si.--TrIplets, one
born on the train and the other
two In hospital here. were well
coined by DIR. John Z. stanton and
his wife Tuesday. DIR. and
Mrs. Stanton were en- route to an
army post in the Southwest. after
being stationed for several years In
the Philippines, when the babies
were born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
ruNERAL sERylcEs Cor Rob.

ert A. Doremus. G7. who died at
his home at 6514 Fourth ave. ~ T.,
Monday. were TO be held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Butterworth funeral parlors. Dore.
mus had resided In Seattle for 80
years. the past 25 OF which were
spent in the wholesale fish business.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs,
Minnie Doremus. three children.
Miss Della Doremus. Mrs. James
Delfel and Ralph Doremus. and n
grandson. Ralph Dorcmus. Jr.. oil
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Large Still Found
Close to Kirkland

Federal prohibition officers operat.
Ing in the vicinity OF Kirkland Tues.
day afternoon discovered 5o.gallon
stlll concealed in Il heavy growth OF
timber. No persons were found near
the still and no nrrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Isaac Ha mburger's
Successor Named

Succeeding the late Isaac Ham
burger. who was fatally wounded by
random shot from the revolver OF
patrolman =. II. Short. Edwin y.
DrIscoll has bcdn named secretary TO
Federal Judge Il. T.. cushman, nc.
cording 20 announcement Wcdncs,
day. Drlscoll hhs acted In similar ca.
pacitics for superior court Judges Of
Tacoma for Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Confessed Bigamist
Deported to Canada

William II. Britten. confessed big.
amist, and his legal wife were depori.
ed TO Vancouver u. c.. Tuesday
night, according to immigration off.
cials. Brittcn. Canadian war hero.
wagcd a long. unsuccessful fight In
Seattle federal court TO escape de-
portation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Midshipman Killed
in Fall From Room

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. oct. ai.-The.
odore Dotzlcr. a mldshipman OF the
second class, OF New York city. was
almost instantly killed Tuesday.
when he plunged four stories from
a window In the wing OF Bancroft
hall. a dormitory OF the United
States naval academy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
RHODES. co IMiN
ARE MENTIONED

My choice would be either w. l.
Rhodes or Laurence colman think
Rhodes would run better than Col.
mar" was the answer he gave me
RICH, OFF the hat.
Usually after seeing a banker L
Is good busindna to see lawyer. 10
hunted up pne that IS always in,
terested IN Clty election. and asked
him whom he would suggest,
Oliver r. Erickson IL the most
honest man III city politics. and Is
a good runner. II you viii get him
20 run l viii forget some OF his pct
theories and vote for him Anybody
~ .fstt, F4r,a,gn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

acc high with labor. and he would
make a peach Of mayor"
This was getting interesting /
have made It a rule when starting
anything new TO get thru with the
bankers first, Aud remembering an.
other banker that / was not afraid
OF. | called on him and asked what
he thought ahou, a candidate for
,ra.s...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BROWN AND LtsfPING
NAMED BY LABOR MAN

Going out OF the bank. ] ran into
a labor man whom have known
for long time. Ho has come Up
from the ranks. and Is now small
contractor. but he Is strong for the
union.
How does Mayor Brown stand
with the unlons2'' I said, as we shook
hands.
''He Is strong" said the contrac.
tor. Almost or quite as strong as
he was when he ran before. But II u
IL a mayor you are looking for. l
think Col. Lamping could turn the
trick ahead Of any OF them. lie Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three
hours until three doses are taken.
Tho first dose always gives relief.
The second and third doses com.
pletely break up tho cold. Pleasant
and safe to take. Contains no qul.
nine or opiatcs. Millions use "Papc's
Cold Compound Price, thirty.flve
cents. Druggists guarantee it.--Ad.
yertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
A PROPOSED ORDINANCE

classify city detectives under new
standing viii be introduced by
Councilman X. II. Hesketh. at next
MondayT council meeting. Under
present civil service rules they are
merely patrolmcn detailed TO de.
tective work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Air Max Neft. president OF the
Neit Jowelry Co, Inc OF 1000
First Ave. decides TO retire from
business after 20 yVars OF con.
,muous service and courteous
desllngs with the public.
Mr. Neft. The Inventor OF the
| famous Neft Safety knlre, finds
i necessary 20 devote his cntirc
time TO the further promotion OF
the Neft Safety Knife Co, Inc.
Of which be is president. He
must. therefore. dispose Of his
entire stock and fixtures amount.
lns 10 $3.50. GOA, 90. which consists
Of the very best quality o. mcr.
chandise Ia the Northwest,
Nmas shoppers viii find here
wonderful values in diamonds.
watches and iewelgy. sporting
goods. musicti instruments and
miscellaneous articles at the Neft
Jewclry ca. me, at 1000 First
Ave. ana in the adjoining store.
The Modern Trunk 4 Suitcase
Co. tlrere viii Do great Fedue.
tons on trunks. suitcases. bags
and other leather goods.
The store viii be closed in.
definitely 10 arrange tho mann.
moth stock and mark dow n
prices. See iosnorrow's star for
prices and further details con
cerning this sale
Nett JsweIry Co., Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Abolish that lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain.
ment. Get acquainted. The Lone.
some club. HoIyoke building. Ill
Spring ST. Meetings Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday evenings
Strangers and lonely people vel.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
D1~%r
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MACNESIA
Say Phillips Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself

Refuse limitations OF genuine
Phillips MIX OF Afngnesih.r the
original Milk OF Magncsiu pre-.
scrbcd by physicians for fifty years
Accept only the genuine phillips"
Recent bottles. also larger sizc.
contain directions and uses Amy
drug store. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Nett JsweIry Co., Inc.
Corner First and Madison

W. IL. WEAVER. a7si Hoylston
ave. was elected president Of the
Mems Brotherhood Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. az It's
annual meeting. Tuesday night
George l. Buck. 1926 saith ave. s.
was elected vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

THE men who guide The destlnies Of this Store
L recognize that the growth of this institution is
due to the good will of its patrons, which is the out
growth of service rendered and values given in
merchandise
It's obligation to its thousands of friends is gladly
acknowledged. This store pledges that now, and
throughout the future, all transactions will repre-
sent the greatest values Of worthy merchan-
dise-merchandise with National Reputation for
QUALITY that we will strive for even higher
ideals of service.
To acquaint the people of Seattle and the North
resources and abilities available at The Grote Ran
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
DOCTORS ALCORN ARE
NOW IN STANDPOINT

DIR. r. J. Alcorn, who left Grange
vile three years ago for South Bend,
Tex, has located in Standpoint for the
practice of medicine. His wife, DIR.
Cora %. AlcOrn, also is practicing in
Standpoint
The Northern Idaho News, published
at Standpoint, carries the following in
its issue for last week:
Drs. Reilly ]. Alcorn and Cora e.
Alcorn, husband and wife, recently of
Milwaukee, Wis, arrived here a few
days ago and have opened offices for
the practice of medicine in the Odd
Fellows building. DR.. Reilly
Alcorn was in practice at Milwaukee
for many years and he practices in
both medicine and surgery. Mrs.
Alcorn is a graduate of medical
school and she has taken much post
graduate work. She is qualified for
practice in all fields, but confines her
practice to specialization in cases of
naladies of the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

Mechtilde Marchy, Mary Eugenia
Schallbarger and Martha Seraphina
Vogler, all sisters at st. Gertrude's
convent, near Cottonwood, and natives
of Switzerland. Final papers also
were granted to Alois Simbeck, John
NJ. Dauber and Johann Schmidt, all
natives of Germany, and to Theresa
Marie Schmidt, native of the United
States and wife of Johann Schmidt
Under a recently enacted federal sta
tute, it was necessary for Mrs. Srhmidt
to become naturalized, in order that
she might be an American citizen,
because her husband was an alien,
even though she is of American birth.
Petitions were denied without pre-
judice to Mary Benedicta Fret and
Mary Julian Kuenim, Catholic sisters,
owing to disqualification of their wit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

Every pupil is urged to be present
Sunday morning at 9:45. The regular
morning church service will be held
Sunday morning. In the evening at
7:30, DR.. w. II. II. Forsyth, super
intendent of the Moscow district OF
the Methodist church, will preach.
DR.. Forsyth is a pleasing speaker with
a forceful message. r. r. Martin,
pastor.
For Sale or Underwood type
writer, in good condition. Paul Har-
Ian.
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware
Your old stove taken in exchange on
a new stove.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lift
Lallah Fulton, teacher of piano.
Graduate Combs Conservatory, Phila-
delphia. 22tf
For Rent-12OO acres of sheep pas
ture. Inquire of Joe Klever, Luz
Gle, Idaho. 22-3F
Picture framing at Wood Hardware.
In Hub StOre-Afiss Edith Briscoe
has accepted a position as clerk in |
the Hub store.
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware.
Your old stove taken in exchange on
a new stove.
Son Born A son was born Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs Donald Carpenter.
For Sale-A few choice Poland
china boars of serviceable age. For
limited time only. Parties desiring
me should see and notify me as soon
IS possible. Priced for quick sale. ,
iowarl Mckinley, Cottonwood. 23-2
Wanted-To buy fresh milk COWS.
inquire Free Press.
For Sale-Fall and winter apples,
w. Hazelbaker. 23-3s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
GOES TO SPOKANE AND
RETURN IN ATRPT.ANT

Walter McAdams accompanied Avi
ator n B. Manner, here for the fair
ON a flying trip to Spokane and re-
turn, last Thursday. The two left
Grangeyille in the plane at Z 80 in
the morning and arrived in Spokane
at $3.50. They met Mrs. McAdams
IN Spokane, and she accompanied them
on the return flight They departed
from Spokane at noon, and arrived
In Grangeville at 3 in the afternoon
Ray Small, Lewiston garage man.
who flew to Grangeville in his plane
during the fair, brought a consignment
d automobile tires here for Mr.. Nc
Adams.
On Friday, Mr.. McAdams piloted
lr. SmalPs plane during a flight above
frangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

Miss Aoda Nelson, who is attending
the University of Idaho, Moscow, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Nelson, of Fem, last week, and at
tended the fair.
Mrs. Herman Miller is here from
Lewiston. Mrs. Miller expects to
spend the winter at Miami, Fla, with
her daughter, Mrs. Princeton Ander-
son.
Mrs. Walter McAdams has returned
from Forest City, Ia, where she at
tended the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Curtis who died Septem-
Der 80 in Toledo, o., at the age of
So years.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Hattabaugh, of
Lewiston, were guests during the fair
at the home of their son, M. r. Hatta
baugh, and were afforded many OPP
of meeting old-time friends
in Grangeville.
Mike Stuivenga, who has been farm
ing the Pulse ranch, in the Denver
country, was in Grangeville, Tuesday.
He has removed to the Graham
place, formerly operated by Wilbur
Schut.
George Fem and family removed
his week from their ranch home to
Lewiston Orchards where they will |
'eside. Their son, Keith o. Fem,
WINS a fruit ranch in Lewiston Or
'hards, and has lived there for two
ears.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hattabaugh,
Ir. and Mrs. Bert Decker, M. Fl.
'aulch, II. Taylor, Mrs Guy Elder
nd Mrs. w. S. Jackson left the first
the week for Moscow to attend
id Fellows grand lodge and the Re
ekah assembly of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
FEWER PRISONERS AT
IDAHO PENITENTIARY

Idaho state penitentiary. at Boise
mas only 271 prisoners, last FRIDAY
according to statement bv Warden
w. H. Cuddy. This is the smallest
number of prisoners in the state neni.
tertiary in more than twenty months
In the last three months. the neni-
Tertiary received only twelve new i'm
nlltes' compared with thirty-five in
llIe corresponding time in 1920. thirty
three IN 1921. and thirty in the same
period in 1929. 9''ile
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

in a job printing establishment, he
writes to the Free Press. Mr.. Evans
lately was employed by the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer,
A. W. Talkington, Fire Insurance.
Picture framing at Wood Hardware.
From Our Len-Len Mitchell actor,
better known locally as "Our Len" is
in California, and expects to enter the
movies. Mr., Mitchell was here last
winter, promoting amateur theatricals,
and went from Grangeville to Lewis
ton,
For Sale-Prunes, cents pound on
tree. Patrick Toal, Mt. Idaho. 22-2*
For Sale--123O Delaine ewes, bred to
University of Idaho Hampshire ram,
to lamb February 20. Ross Howard,
Lewiston. 23-4
LOst-Truck tire. 33x4h Douglas.
Worn. Reward for return to Free
Press office. 1924
FOund-Pair child's mittens. Owner |
can have same by identifying property |
and paying for notice. Free Press.
In MOntana-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Pannekoek and children, viii recently
left by automobile for Grand Rapids,
Mich, enjoyed a visit with the A.
Doornbos family, at Manhattan, Mont,
while enroute east.
Heating stoves at Wood Hardware.
Your old stove taken in exchange on
| new stove.
Parker, Health Insurance.
Federated Church-Classes were re-
rganized last Sunday morning in the {
hurch school and each child placed in ]
lasses according to school grade. {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

nesses, and to Mary Aloysia starM,
also a sister, owing to the fact 'i Sa,
she had not resided in Idaho oas
year. One
Citizenship was denied with nraiu
dice to Emil A. Grabsli, a NATIVE ' II
Germany, on the ground that h.
claimed exemption from the II 3
army during the war because he wss
an alien, and the claim was made aftp,
he had declared his intention to ha
come a U. S. citizen.