davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
TWO MINERS GIVE LIVES
 IN VAIN FIGHT TO SAVE
 COMPANION FROM DEATH

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 21-ln a vain effort to save H. L. Tibbetts, aged Il, a miner at the Morning Mine at Mullen, seven miles east of here, Wal ter E. Lynch, 2S, and Edward Zich. 25, miners, lost their lives yesterday in a fire thak ragged through the Morning mine.
 John Anderson, eager, who accom- panied Lynch and Zich in their effort to save Tibbetts, was overcome by gas but was taken out in time to save his life. At the hospital tonight he was re ported progressing as well as could be expected. Other miners in the hospital suffering from the effects of gas are Alex Antell and Carl Durant.
 The fire was first discovered by the day shift when it went on duty. As soon as the crew noted gas in the mine it was immediately hoisted to the top. The fire was reported to be on the HOO foot level or in an adjoining slope, the station being approximately two miles from the. portal of the mine.
 Helmet crews from the Helca and Hercules mines tonight were aiding Morning crews in fighting the fire. A United States Bureau of Mines rescue car from Butte, Montana, was on it's way to the scene of the disaster It is not believed that the fire is of great extent and when it is located if water cannot be applied bulkheadino will be used.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
COMMUNISM VERSUS FAsclSM

In the last few years two new ele- ments of clashing social power have arisen in Europe-first, the commun- ists of Russia who came in control in 1917, when Russian imperialism col lapsed; the other, the Fascist, which sp-ang up in a night in Italy last year and seized the reins of government by means of bloodless revolution. Dis regarding the old social order in Eur ope. these two factors are contending for supremacy today.
 The bolsheviki movement of Lenine and Trotzky is more familiar because it has been in existence longer and be- cause it has left it's impression upon the history of Europe in an outstand- ing fashion.
 The Fascist uprising, if such it may be called seems to have been largely the work of one man, Mussolini, who now is premier of Italy had long been a radical-a socialist of one type. But it is a strange circumstance that now he is leading a movement designated to combat extreme socialism and com- munism. When he and 100000 of his black-shirted followers appeared at the gates of Rome but few months ago, such was the portent of their call that the king of Italy, sensing the dan ger of a revolution that would catlpult him into oblivion, speedily and grace fully compromised by inviting MuSso- lini to become premier And now we see this strange man-an egoust-at the head of a government which once had q nrice on his head, and back of him are hundreds of thousands ot eX- soldiers to whom he is the embodi- nent of heroism and power.
 True to the principles which prot it into being, the Fascist government is making short shift of the commun- ists, who have not been wholly SUD- pressed in Italy. Clashes have occur red in the last ten days between she contending factions, and while the cause of the extreme radicals is hope less so long as the Mussolini doctrines prevail, they are tenacious lot and still have faith in the ultimate triumph of communism.
 After a series of conferences at Mos COW, the soviet leaders have decided to take no part in wars which may grow out of the French invasion of Germany or the troubles in the Nea" East. A Moscow dispatch says that they would not even support a com munistic revolution in Germany. The alternative is to husband their power and mobilize their resources for the grand revolution which shey believe to be inevitable. That is, they would avoid the skirmishes on the edge of a bright world revolution which they think is coming, and prepare for the universal turnover.
 Thus we see in these two elements the apostles of the revolution and the crusaders of the counter-revolution They may never come to arms. Both may be absorbed in the march of covi- lization and prosperity. But if the clash comes it will be battle royal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23

Flashlights. Seward Drug Co. 4otf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
HAWAII SEEKS PLACE
 BELONGING ALASKA

HONOLULU, Feb. 23-The Twelfth binennial session of the territorial leg islature was marked by the announce ment that a drive would be made hav- ing for its objective rne admission of Hawaii to statehood, making the 18th star on the flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be refreshments served, and a social hour after the regular meeting of Seward Chapter No. 10, O. E. &. Monday evening, February 26. Visiting members welcome.
 ESTHER DOUGHERTY. Sec
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
BUSINESS FOUNDER DEAD

SEATTLE, Feb. 23-Frank Shamek, one of the founders of the Shamek Bros. dry goods company, died yester- day afternoon from an old malady.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23
ATTENTION!

Members of Seward Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star A special cleo ton will be held at the regular meet ing Monday. evening, February 26th.
 ESTHER DOUGHERTY, Sec
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-23

Bargains in stationery. Seward Drug Co. tt-lO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
A Real Difference

A crochet hook is probably
not an item to get very excited
about, but then there are Gro
Chef hooks and crochet hooks.
Let us show yon the difference
between the Boye crochet hook
and the others.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

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
ried out. After three, changes Of
lenses, certain exercises at the office,
for relaxing cramped ciliary muscles,
and certain other work the parents did
for the boy at home, in three weeks
they were surprised at the results OBJ
tanned, and confded the above story
about the Spokane trip to us. The
charges made by us for this work were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
SPOKANE MAN BUYS
Sites ENTERPRISE

A. j. Stuart has sold the Sites En-
terprise to j. r. Dunphy, of Spokane.
Mr.. Stuart plans to devote his entire
time to the ministry
First issue of the paper under the
ownership of Mr.. Dunphy appeared
last week. Name of the paper has
been changed to Idaho County Enter
prise.
Mr.; Dunphy has operated printing
establishment in Spokane, selling what
is known as patent insides" to conn
Try newspapers. Recently he disposed
OF this business to a Seattle concern
Last weeks issue OF the Sites paper
appears to have been printed in Spo.
kane. 'po'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
MAY DISMISS CASE
AGAINST SHEEPMAN

Charges against McHenry Hand
Welser sheepman, accused of EN-
Dezzlement of $434, alleged to be the
property OF the Brownlee Sheep com
pany, viii be dismissed, it was stated
ahursday by Probate Judge w. T.
campbell unless the state files brief
In the case by Saturday of this wees
preliminary hearing was held in nro l,
pate court, Saturday, when officials Of
the Brownlee company, by which Hand
was formerly employed, testified in
oenan OF the state. The defense in
troduced no testimony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

We don't hesitate to admit
that Ball Band rubber footwear
is a little higher priced than
other ines-a matter of a few
cents usually. But the people
who wear Ball Band rubbers,
arctics, etc, never go back to
the other kinds. Be certain
that the Red Ball is on the bot
tom of every pair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

!. Monday and Tuesday, and expressed
herself as pleased with the work be
ing done here under Miss Elsie Jar
. rel, home economics teacher, and Miss
, katheryn Stowe, general science teach
er. Miss Ellis is a niece of p. e
Ellis, Of Sites.
Columbia 10-inch records, 80 cents,
ct the Smoke House. 3Stf
Hunters Return-Emil Nelson. LLOYD
Treadwell, Clyde Way and Ersile Way,
all of Craigmont, were in Grangeville
"wednesday, enr0ute to their homes at
Craigmont, after a hunting trip on
John Day creek. A black bear and
deer were killed by the men The
hunters were guests of II. q. Corum
while in Grangeville.
For Sale-Singer sewing machine
and mahogany table, or will trade for
wood. Phone 761.
Back at WOrk-W. M. Noble, chief
clerk in the forest office, has resumed
his work, after having been confined
to his home for two weeks, recovering
from injuries incurred when he was
thrown from his horse while deer
hunting
A w. Talkington. Fire Insurance.
Card Party-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hamil
entertained a number of friends at
cards in the Morris home, Monday
night.
Grand MatrOn Visits-Mrs. Nell K. |
Irion, of Standpoint, grand matron of |
the Idaho Eastern Star, paid on Off
cial visit to Mountain Queen chapter,
0. ID. s., last Thursday night.
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Buys Acreage-H. +. Church. who
recently retired from his ranch in the
Lake country, has purchased from ].
Puyear, of Charleston, what is known
as the w. l.. Costley place, of four
acres, in the southeast part of Grange
vile. The deal was made by M. L.
Ayers. Mr.. Church has sold his ranch
10 his son, Ray.
Save money and time by placing
Iour magazine subscriptions at the
smoke House. 17tf
Episcopal Services-The Rev. d. J
". Somerville, of Lewiston, will hold
vening services in the Episcopal
hurch on Sunday, November IL, at
O'Clock.
Wanted-Man to dig well on Sal
ION river. About 80 feet. Good dig
ing and good accommodations. 81 a
Dot, all equipment furnished. En-
uire Free Press.
For Sale-Buick roadster in good
Good tires. See Ed Sharp.
Sells HOlsteins- G. Cranke ON
,ednesday sold to William McDougan.
Joseph, nine head of Holstein
'ifers and Holstein bull. Mr.. Nc
ougall plans to engage in the dairy
lsiness. James Shillam, also of Jo-
phi, is considering purchase of dairy
ock. from Mr.. Cranke.
H. Kube and son are
Getting modern bungalow on one of
cir ranches, ten miles northwest of
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
That Winter Coat

And have you still put off
buying your winter coat or hat?
We still have a small, tho very
carefully selected stock to
choose from-and at prices that
VIII appeal to you strongly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
DANCE AS BENEFIT
COUNTY FAIR FUND

Dfaea for benefit of the Idaho Coun-
" -air fund, is scheduled for the
evening of Thursday, November % in
Dreamland hail. Music will be by
the Dokkie orchestra, of Lew
iston, and intensive efforts will be
made IN the way of ticket sales to
the dance. A deficit resulted from
the fair, and the committee hopes
through the dance to raise substan.
tial sum toward reducing the deficit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
New Stamped Goods

You'll find a very attractive
line of stamped goods at the
store now. May we suggest that
you make your selections early?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

In the twelve years we have been
here we have come across several
such cases. People who were mol!
aware of the ability they had at Their
door until forced to call. This applies
to all professions.
A number have been surprised al
our equipment, and the far reaching
results obtained by our methods
If you are in need Of reliable re.
suits for eye defects, headaches Oh
dizziness let us be of service to YOU
there is no need of going away iol
this service. DR.. Jackson, Eyeasn'
Specialist, opposite Bank OF Cams'
Prairie, Main Street, Grangeyine' lua,
no. NV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Dinner Party-Mr. and Mrs. d. II
Sasenbery entertained a number OF
friends at dinner party Monday ev
ening, and later cards were enjoyed
Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dance
will be given by the Rebekahs in /. o.
o. f. hall, Thanksgiving night.
Buys Bull Calf-Edwin Nelson. of
Fem, has purchased through Harry @.
Cranke straight Scotch purebred
white ShorthOrn bull calf from Carl
AXtel, of BoZeman, Mont The calf
is 8 months old, and is q show calf
Mr.. Nelson paid $500 for the calf,
which will be a cross for him to use
on his already established herd of
Sh0rthorns Mr.. AXtell, who is one
of the best known Shorthorn breeders
in Montana, paid $500 for the mother
of the calf when she was a year old.
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware.
Buy Insurance Business-Eimers-
Graham company has purchased the
fire insurance business of M. L. Derrie
and will consolidate this business with
their own.
Mill feed at the Denver Roller mills,
81 per sack, cash. 2473
Party-A number of ladies were
entertained at cards Wednesday af-
ternOon by Mrs. Harry Morris and
Mrs. Clyde Hamill, in the Morris home |
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
In Grand Rapids-Bert Pannekoek, |
formerly of near Denver, has written
the Free Press that himself and fam
lily are now located in Grand Rapids.
Mich. They made the trip by automo-
bile
A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds.
Apples-All kinds of best winter
apples. Write X. o. Fem. route 2,
Lewiston. 26tf
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense has been issued TO Adolph w
Ahlers, of Greencreek, and Magdelen
M. Gehring, Keuterville.
For Sale--Fresh milk cow. Bert
Baker. off ,
Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dance
will be given by the Rebekahs in 1. o.
f. hall, Thanksgiving night. Y
Cards-Mrs. p. A. Wright was hos e
ess to company of ladies at cards c
- ANi hoAaNt tucSidy dlitIuOOu. o
Bluestone at Wood Hardware.
LOst-Pair of spurs between Georges N
livery and Kid Smiths place. Return 9
o Free Press. Guy Cash. 26-2* II
Deer PIentiful-Many deer have q
cen brought to Grangeville from the
country by hunting parties. C
Tue to absence Of snow, the deer are
ill in the higher attitudes and, while "
ley are plentiful, more difficulty is OF
lcountered in killing them than u.s. he
al d
Delicious apples, also other varieties, bt
FRY reasonable. II. ID. Perry, Clarks- Sc
N, Wash. 26-6 st'
Thanksgiving Dance-Costume dance
Ill be given by the Rebekahs in 1. o. err
f. hall, Thanksgiving night. tn
Council Meets-Routine business vi
as transacted at the regular monthly
Getting of the city council, Monday
ght. M
Buy your electric light globes at
e Wood Hardware.
inspects Sch0Ols-Miss Dorothy Ell
OF Boise, state supervisor of home oil
monies, inspected the home we
monies and general science depart Fe,
nts of Grangeville high school. r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08

Copyright. 1898 Oregon City Wooden Mill
There's a big difference in the
wear of something that is mere
ly "all WOOL and something
that is all Virgin Wool. A thing
can be made of wool" and yet
be made of wool that has been
chopped up several times from
old. garments. Virgin Wool is
the original, virgin, long fibre
wool, right off the sleeps back.
1t makes a stout, elastic yarn
that will wear and retain shap-
liness. The Oregon City label
is a nationwide guarantee of
Virgin Wool. We can show you
quite a few things with this la
bel-men's overcoats, mackinaws,
boys two-pant suits, blankets,
auto robes, flannel shirts, etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
MISS DOUMECQ is
BRIDE L. D. MATHENEY

Miss Blanche e. Doumecq and Low
ell d. Matheney, both of Whitebird.
were married Tuesday noon in the
Federated parsonage. The Rev. r.
r. Martin performed the ceremony.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
A MISTAKE

Recently a mother took her son r.
up Spokane 10 have his eyes attended TO-
Inc entire cost of the trip and treat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
Dresses for Girls

If you find yourself too pressed
for time to make your little girl
a dress, just remember we are
handling some pretty, wooden
dresses for children. Also some
very attractive little coats, too.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
Keeps Legs Warm

You'll find our black jersey
leggins just the thing for the
youngsters going to school A
pretty good idea to get them
now, before the first snow comes.
They sell for 70 and 80 cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-11-08
Saturday Special

Here's a splendid Special for
Saturday-one day only We
will sell one of our fine quality,
three-pound cotton stitched bats
Tor 9Sc to every lady who buys
her challies, silkolines, or other
comforter materials ON that day.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
| ANSBURGH'S
FORCE WILL
PICNIC
Games and Frolic viii Mark
Outing of Store at Glen
Echo Tomorrow.

Employees Of Lansburgh & Bro,
will be the guests of the firm to-
morrow on the conpany's fifth an.
nual picnic to be held at Glen Echo
Park.
A baseball game between the sim
gle mems team and the married
mems teams. starting promptly at 8
o'clock, will be the first event Of the
day. Intense rivalry has existed be.
tween these two teams for some
time and a close game with plenty
of excitement is expected.
Stunt events will start under the
direction Of Brad. w. Holmes at
1920 o'clock. Promptly at 1880 all
Of the picnickers will be assembled
and a large panorama picture will
be taken. This gala event is to be
staged under the direction Of w.
r. Schumacher, superintendent of
the store, assisted by Mr.. Holmes.
Among those who have arranged
for the days program are:
g. Tucker, w. Burgess, Miss
Irene Richardson, Mrs. B. Worthing-
ton, Louis Mushinsky, G. White, c.
". Gates, M. C. Harris, Mrs. B. Car
roll, Miss Helen Avery, w. Prospect,
G. Doolittle, J. Jacobs and Mrs. w.
Forrest, and Howard Berry, the ad-
vertising manager of the store, who,
as usual, contributed much by his
personality and ability to put things
over with big punch!
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
H. c. BROWN WAS
|NW|FE'SDEBT
S1,24O,OOO
New Financial Transactions of
Copper Kings Daughter
Come to Light.

NEW YORK, July 10 More
financial transactions involving Mar.
garet DAILY Brown, who was the
daughter OF Marcus Daily, the Mon
tana copper king, and her husband,
H. Carroll Brown. formerly head Of
H. c. Brown & Co., bankers. was
revealed today. It was learned
Brown borrowed $t,240,O00 from his
wife, and still owed it to her at the
time of her death in 1911.
Later, Brown turned over his
handsome 100000 home, Brookland
Woods. in Baltimore. and his per-
sonal property to his wife's estate
to satisfy the loan.
The details were revealed in a Pc
tition filed by Marcus Daily, brother
of Mrs. Brown and her executor,
asking for a settlement.
The petition sets forth that Mrs.
Brown left her estate in trust for
her daughters, Margaret Price
Brown and Frances Carroll Brown,
now living with their father in Bal
timore.
Although DAILY declares the bank
ing firm was liquidated, the estate
received nothing from that transac-
ton. After the sale Of Brookland
Woods to Capt. Isaac Emerson, and
the turning over IF other property
to the estate. Brown was released
from all further claims by the es.
tate, Daily declared.
According to the affidavit, the es.
tate has shrunk so much that each
daughter of Mrs. Brown would re.
ceive an income of only $5,1O4 q
year. and eventually the principal,
aggregating $127,13 for each.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
French Government
Is Dissatisfied With
Occupation Criticism
Rv FRANK n MASON
International News Service.

PARIS. July. 13.-The French
government is greatly disappointed
in Premier Stanley Baldwin's state.
ment Of England's reparation policy,
1t was learned officially today, be-
cause of its condemnation Of the
Ruhr occupation and its failure to
condemn passive resistance.
It Is not expected, it was said,
that the proposals in the forthcom.
ing British note to Germany will
be any more acceptable to France
than Bonar Laws proposal OF last
January.
The Baldwin statement empha.
sizes. it was pointed out. the wide
differences OF opinion between
France and England, although It
does correctly state there is agree
ment on the determination to make
Germany pay.
It is only in the method Of exact.
ing payment, 1t was admitted, that
there is a divergence, Of views, but
over that difference the present dis.
pute has arisen.
The hope was expressed that the
draft of the English note to Ger
many will be more concrete and give
specific details as to England's in
intentions.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
90,
SDEAD AFTER
OPERATION
Veteran Senator Succunnha as
Vermont Home-Was e.
District Committee.
CONTINUED from First Para )

In the Sixty-eighth Congzes=Dpss>i.
term would not have expisel .sa.1
March 8, 1927, Dillingham; 7:I;sA
have been advanced to the CaSlD
manship of the Judiciary CoIozs.sr
tee, succeeding to the place MAX
vacant by the venerable Knute N1A.
son, Of Minnesota, who died 3a%
months ago.
1t is this committee which win Re
charged with framing any ameEik
ments which may be made to the
national prohibition act in the next
Congress, ard the Craftsmanship will
now pass to Senator Frank Brande-
gee, Of Connecticut.
For many years, Senator Dilling-
ham, as a member of the Senate
Finance Committee, assisted in the
framing OF revenue and tariff bills.
At the time of his death he was
one of the ranking members OF this
committee, only Senator Reed
Smoot, Of Utah, the committee
chairman, and Senator Robert M.
La Toilette of Wisconsin, standing
ahead Of him in point of service.
Senator Dillingham; was also the
ranking Republican member OF the
Senate immigration Committee, and
was one of the trainers OF the pres
ent restrictive immigration law.
AS Senator Dillingham's col
league, Senator Carroll s. Page, re-
tired in March, Vermont's senior
Senator in the next Congress will
be Frank L. Greene, Republican,
who resigned from the House of
Representatives to succeed Page
in the Senate.
Senator Dillingham; also was 4
member Of the Senate Committee of
the District of Columbia, and was
known as a sturdy champion Of the
rights Of the citizens Of Washing
ton.
Senator Dillingham; was born at
Waterbury, VT, on December IL,
1843. He was admitted to the bar
in 1867, and served successfully as
States attorney, commissioner of
taxes, and as member Of the Yer
mont State legislature, both as rep
resentative and senator.
From 1888 to 1890 he served as
governor Of Vermont, and was
elected to the United States Senate
in 1900 to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Justin s. Nor
rill. He was reelected in 1902,
1908, 1914 and 1920.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

Chick Evans, playing with Sara
gen. also took 79. Card:
In .....3 2 S 5 4 4 4 5-37-79.
Scores.
Blll MeElhorn, st. Louis, 70.
sey, 70.
Al Waltrous. Michigan, IA.
M. Brady, Detroit, "a.
n: "A. sampson, San Francisco. &c.
a. Esplnosa, San Francisco, 81.
Willie Ogg, Worcester, ~.
Jack Burke, Minneapolis, "a.
JACK FORESTER. Hollywood, rs.
Harry Hampton, Detroit, 7S.
rred Baroni, Montour Heights, 80.
=: l.. Booth, Inwood, Sc.
Ludle Williams, Peoria, 80.
Jonn Farrell, Quaker Ridge, 70.
=; Jacohus. Ridgewocd, 80.
r.. Williams, Peoria, 80.
w. Henry, Cleveland, 8S.
.: "A. Gagan, Port Chester. 81.
R robert T. Jones, I'd. Atlanta, II.
6 B1ll Creavy, Kansas City. 70.
water Hagen, New York, II.
NUT Martin, Los Angeles, IS.
ThlInett French, Youngstown, 70.
1 nE0 Dlegel, Washington, D. c., II.
wliilam Reekie, Montclair, 80.
pop Macdonald, Chicago. IS.
- aendry. Manchester, N. H., IS.
"A r.: Reid. Ardsley, 80.
JOG Kirkwood. New York, II.
Macloonald Smith. Los Angeles, II.
Tharies Mothersole, New York, II.
James Hendry. Manchester, IS.
.; Hart. Marietta, 70.
Eddle Hold. st. Louis, Md, 80.
pave Spittal, Toronto, So.
t1aroid Galloway. Rome, N. Y, 81.
a; C1hSi unattached, IS.
Richard Walsh, New York. 81.