davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
BULL ASSOCIATION MEETING

At a general meeting of the member
of the County Bull association, helt
in Cottonwood, Saturday, constitution
and by laws were adopted.
The most important points from the
breeders standpoint are those pertain
ing to the standard set for bulls ad-
mitted TO the association and the re-
quirements for breeding to these ami
mails, it is pointed out.
No bull will be taken into the assoc
iation and placed in the circuit OF
block unless he has butterfat produc
tion record back Of him on 900 pounds
fat or more, on mature production
No one will be allowed the service Of
the bulls unless he is a member of tho
association, which membership may bs
obtained by payment of $40 to the sec
rotary of the the block which he wishes
to join, but not until he has been ac-
cepted as a member by the directors of
the block
This $40 membership fee entities the
members to ten years breeding or as
long as the bulls in the association are
A sinking fund will b6
created with the proceeds resulting
from the new members which will pro
vided funds to replace bulls. The
strict regulations governing the accep-
lance of new members is for the pro
lection of the associate and the
health of the bulls.
After the maximum Of sixty cows
has been signed in a block, members
may be allowed to breed additional
cows for each years service, but in
no event shall the number of cows
bred in a block exceed seventy-fve a
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Mckinney is again in Schoo
after weeks absence on account OF
Illness Mrs. A. G. Adams taught the
English classes during Miss McKin
ney's absence.
By vote of the students of the sev
enth grade, the following were chosen
to act as judges in the county spelling
contest Friday at 1 80 o'clock: Mrs
M. B. Geary, Mrs. f. NJ. Frizzell and
Mrs. wilkins. The judges will correct
the papers and send them to the coun
ty superintendent.
All the sixth grade pupils who have
been absent on account of illness have
returned.
Superintendent Gore gave Courtes
standard research test to the seventh
grade last week which finished the
drill in practise sheets
The first A class has read five books
and is starting on the sixth one.
In last weeks school notes Zelma
Zumwalt appeared to have the high
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father dupont announces the fo,,o
ing schedule for April: ''O~'
April lat Grangeville.
April AT Beubens. Mass at IL
April Sat Winchester. Masses .. =
and 10 80. at
April 8, 10 and 11-At Lewiston q.
the evening of the 9th, conference oa
at the hospital. AZ
April 15-Mass in Grangeville. Ser.
vices as usual.
April 1S-At Cottonwood.
April 19-At Whitebird.
April 20 and Plat Pollock.
April 22-Services at Otto Gotts,nu
ers' at Pollock.
April pat higgins.
April pat Lucille.
April 2S-At Whitebird.
April 29-Services at Whitehead
Masses as usual.
May 3-Return to Grangeville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

est average In the sixth grade. but :,
made the most improvements this que aIe
weeks over last six weeks work. Ok
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
WANTED Industrious.

WANTED = Industrious, capable
man % to 80 years. In Idaho County.
Handle local trade delivering Raw
leigh's Good Health Products direct
to home. Largest,S best, fastest SELF
ing line. Products on time, lowest
wholesale, no advance in prices. No
capital needed. We teach you to
manage your own permanent. profit
able business. Largest, strongest Com
pany, gives most co-opera tiion. Write
age, occupation, references W. T..
Rawleigh Co. Dept. 1919, Freeport,
Ill 45-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items Of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
35 YEARS AGO
March 20 1881

35 YEARS AGO
March 80, 1881
Three hundred and twenty acres OF
the best and most productive land on
Camas Prairie-in fact two fine
ranches, well watered, and with val
liable improvements six miles from
Grangeville will be sold for $4,000.
% YEARS AGO
april /, 1889
Evan Evans has sold his ranch stu
ated about four miles northwest of
town to William III. Zumwalt for
$3.50.
A number of teams started to Lew
iston for freight for Grangeville mer-
chants this week, and the spring
stocks should soon be here.
Ed Hanger was out from Florence
this week and reports the camp full
of life, with much development work
on many claims.
r. G. Huston arrived from Butte
Sunday and left yesterday to start
up his placer mining enterprises on
Newsome creek and Ternan HILL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

For Sale-Span dark brown mules,
z and 8 yrs old. 16 hands high, Weight
about 2600. Good work mules. En-
quire Mammoth barn, Grangeviille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-29

Insure tcday-tomorrow may he n
late. M. T.. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
10 Acres, Snap
s ACRES IMPRovED--FRuIT
LARGE CHICK EN- HOUSE
pRIrE 40 ok0

Seven room house; good well; all
varieties of small fruits: splendid
family orchard; large chicken
house that will take care of sew
eral hundred birds; level land; two
blocks from paved highway; easy
driving distance OF public markets.
handy for people working in town.
Burke & Farrar. Incs goa New
Nork Rlnrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
DO you want TO sell your home in

hurry? Just call Main $500 and
phone want nd Of ~ description.
You can quickly dispose Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

CLEVELAND TOURING
Painted Rolls Royce blue. We will
put on brand new tires all around
The car has been ovcrhauled, and
In in perfect condition turnout.
East 0g72. IiH 18TH AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
2-ACRE HOME

Good 4-room plnstered house; hot
water heat, bath and toilet. water
and light; fine bearing orchard. As
trees: all kinds OF berries; 3 chick
en- houses; greenhouse: located
close To paved highway and car.
Price $3.50; terms. y. Van Ars-
dalo, 1915 Third ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
DEATHS

Ridgway, Martha. 20 years.
Jones, Mary Mckenzie. 6S years
Wollenweber. Oswold. Sr., 81 years.
Latham. Frances Hunt. g. years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Schooley & Taylor

EUintt 1898 III ScAhpHfd hul4NlnN
a coy LITTLE COTTAGE
RIGHT IN THE CITY
ONLY s1.T6g
1850 CASH
A cnxy little cottage close In on
paved street IN very desirable dis
trlct. IL IL arranged for two
families. with four rooms In front
and large sun phrior and
kitchenstte In rear. You can live
IN one part and rent the other.
House - newly painted and re-.
decorated All assessments paid
In full II I can make a aair ha.
fore June 18th viii aceept x21so.
with $3.50 cash; or will cut the
price to $3.50 10 you can pay $3.50
cash. Might consider a late Ford
car as part trade. This "a hn ex.
eeptionRiiy Kood buy-~ao would
advise you 20 see 10 at once, In
quiFu in rear at TIs 18th Ave.
close to Providence hospital. II
properly appeals TO you, phone
nWner az kauWoNd 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
$500 Cash, Auburn

ncrcs, all river bottom. b-room
house, barn and chicken house,
berries. TOTAL PRICE ONLY
$1,000. OLLINGER. 26l Empire
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
AUTOS FOR SALE
Bargains
Better Used Cars
Times Square Auto Co.
511 Olive st.

SPECIAL BARGAIN; G-cYLINDER
car In good shape: will sell or
trade for roadster. 42i Falrvlew
I'VE, Apt. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
We VIII Buy

50 American Securities Units.
500 American Workers oil Co
so Durant Delaware Escrow.
100 i. Il. Best Lock Company.
10 Inland Finance Company.
1000 Kelly Mines.
10 Kings Food Product.
10 Northwestern Finance Co.
1000 Puget Sound Realty Company
100 Star Motors Escrow.
10 Western Finance.
1000 Wichita Royalty.
Durant. Stutz and all listed and un.
listed securities given Immediate
execution over private wires with
connection in all principal cities
in the United States and Canada
We pay cash over the counter for
all issues when delivered to us
You will experience no delay al
this office.
Information as to values and prices
free on application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

5-room cottage. G0x100 lot; fine
shrubbery. garagc. across street
from New Garfield high schools n
building and home.
A. Cohan & Co., Realtors
2Os Marion st, Main 0193
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
SALARY LOANS
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Young. George Henry. 2i2i Fifth ave.
w, girl.
Churchill. Charles E.. ss7 N. 72nd st..
girl.
Henton. Arthur James, Burnett. girl.
Jenns. Percival. 40 W. Ray St. girl
Abbott. r n. 109 John St. girl.
Antill. Charles William. e06 w. Howe
carroll. james. 7ooi 2srd ave. n. W
girl.
Lenoreile. Joe, 1913 Lane St. boy.
Salmi. Frans. 5429 Leary ave. girl.
Miller. Walter, 1924 Boylston ave.
girl.
Georgas. William. 1921 Boren ave.
Doll. Arthur. s747 Division st, girl
Lechman. Samuel. zoe Boren ave.
Nichols. George NJ. 1902 Jackson St.
Bloomfield. James H, S4s Kenyon St.
girl.
sesrle. Eugene. 5000 E. Union st.
Miller. stephen E. 200 Lakeside ave-.
| boy.
whitfield. Seward Charles. s222 car
son ave. girl.
Messner. Phillip. 1414 N. saith St.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
INSANITY IS DEFENSE
This Will Be Plea Put Forth By Fox In Ku klnA klan Murder Case In Atlanta.

By The Associated Press. Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 14.-The defense which late yesterday entered a plea of insanity is expected to rest its case today in the trial of Philip F. Fox. editor Of the Night Hawk" the official organ of the ku KluX Klan. for killing William $. Coburn. coun- sel for the Simmons faction of the Elan.
 The prosecution has not indicated what it has to offer in rebuttal. but is expected to weave its testimony around paper said to have been found in Coburn's desk and which a witness stated had reference to the defendant.
 FoX's only declaration after the shooting was to the effect that Coburn had in his possession an affidavit against him which he threatened to expose.
 The prosecution in its brief intro duction Of testimony yesterday did not attempt to establish a motive but con tented itself with evidence tending to show that Fox had planned to kill Coburn. resting its case when the de- fense attempted to learn the contents of the paper.
 The defense on opening its case i'm mediately entered the insanity plea and introduced testimony to shA' hereditary insanity runs through the Fox family, and that Fox was subject to spells of breeding and extreme nervousness.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
EXPANSION HELD UP
Trunk Line From New York l.
 Chicago Not Definitely Decided

Butler, Pa. Dec. 1.-The proposed Baltimore x Ohio railroad trunk line from New York to Chicago hinges on whether the group classification of railroads, tentatively fixed by the in terstate commerce commission can be secured, Daniel Willard. president Of the Baltimore X Ohio. told a meeting of railroad executives here last night
 'The system would include the Reading, a short line in New Jersey and the double track system through Akron to Chicago" unless the Euro pean situation is settled soon and things there get back to normal, there is little chance Of any of the railroads expanding. the Baltimore X Ohio ex- ecutive said. The real problem the Baltimore X Ohio faces. along with all the other railroads, is additional capital for new facilities for our growing commerce." he added.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
KEEP OFF HIGHWAY
Motor Vehicle Dept. Warns of Walk
 ing On Road When There Are

Hartford, Dec. t4.--Attention is caled to the custom of factory em- pioyes walking on the travelled DOT tion of highwaysson the way home from work in the evening, notwith- standing that good sidewalks are available and the danger of their being struck by automobiles in statement issued today by the state department of motor vehicles, The practice has created more Of a prob lem this year than in the past the statement says with the result that the department has not only asked faicory arrangements to warn em- ployes Of the danger but has also di- ected the attention of enforcement agencies to it
 The statement also warns of the danger Of driving automobiles with but one headlight and recommends that persistent offenders who know iHgly drive with one light be arrest ed and prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Memorial Exercises for
 MellOwes and O'COnnOr

Memorial exercises commemorating the death of Liam Meliowes and Rory OConnor in reprisal for nationalist activities in Ireland last year, will be held Sunday afternoon at Judd's hall on Main street at 3 o'clock.
 Mellowes had many local friends. He visited here frequently following his escape from Ireland after the Eas- ter Week rebellion He returned to Ireland by roundabout route and became active again in the national army. He was captured and impris-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

ptFdluIH Lu iolION CiGdIlHS shltS lO- day.
 California Benefits.
 Cold weather of the last three days has benefited the imperial valley of California. enhancing the value of the export lettuce crop nearly a million dollars. according to reports from growers. Low temperatures, they said, tend to make the product head up" better. No damage has been re- ported to any crops.
 Continued rain early today along the Pacific coast as far south as Fresno brought hope to agriculturists in northern and central California, whose crops have suffered from q long drought
 Gales on West Coast
 Heavy gales were reported along the Washington and Oregon coast and high winds as far south as San Fran cisco, however. A wind of so miles an hour was blowing at North Head and GS miles at Tatoosh, Wash, the United States weather bureau reported early today.
 The frost worry in California has disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
LIEN AGAINST MORSE
Judgment for Sf,22I.531.2I for Un- paid Income Taxes Is Taken by United States Government.

New York. Dec. 14.-C. W. Ander- son, collector of internal revenue, to- day filed in federal court tax lien against Charles w. Morse. the Lee House 18th and I. streets, x. W. Washington, n. C.. for &l.22452l.e4. Filing Of this lien automatically caused it to be entered on the .udg- ment role book.
 The lien was for unpaid individual Income taxes due from 1916 to 1919, inclusive, amounting to s750,257 with accrued penalties.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
ON VETERANS BUREAU

Washington, Dec. lf.-Davis G. Ar mold, assistant counsel of the senate veterans committee, today was ap- pointed assistant director Of the vet orans' bureau in charge of inspection. Reorganization of the inspection sery. ice is proceeding.
 C. E. Mulhearn now chief of the claims division Of the bureau. was ap- pointed assistant director in charge of the newly consolidated insurance and claims service.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
SHOWER FOR MISS RICHARDS

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Irene Richards last eve ming at her home on Vance street, Many guests were present and Miss Richards Received beautiful gifts. Musical selections were rendered and refreshments served. She will be- come the bride Of Arthur & pepin December s6 al St. Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
MRS, G. T. SHADE DIES

New York, Dec. 14.-Mrs. George T. Slade, A. daughter of the late James J. Hill. railroad magnate, died at her home here early today. Mrs. Slade had been i'll for some time, Her husband and two children, Norman and Georgiana were at her bedside al her death. Mr. ~slade is president Of the Tidewater oil Sales corp.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
DOZEN LOSE LIVES
 IN GREAT BLIZZARD
(Continued From First Page).
California Benefits.

perature to follow clearing skies to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

cned. The shooting Of Free State leaders resulted in reprisal in which he and O'Connor were the victims.
 Speakers and entertainers will be present Sunday from Hartford, Water bury and Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
annd Man Tor Infantry

Yorkshire, Eng.--A. swainston. a postman here. has walked lI4,4s0 miles. That's seven times the distance around the world. Yet if was coy- cred entirely on his route al Cater ick Bridge. He has just completed si years in the postal service.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Fierce storm on Lakes.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Dec. h. The worst storm of the year was rag. ing on Lake Superior today. Twenty vessels with grain cargoes valued at seven million dollars are due here to- night from Fort William.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Dec. 14.-Damage esti- mated at s10o.00O was done to the Gambrill Grain Products company, in Aliceanna street, by a fire of unde- termined origin today. The loss was covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Gales on West Coast
snow in New England

Boston, Dec, l4.-When Boston ians went to bed last night il was raining and the temperature was close to yesterdays maximum of 62. When they aWoke today they found that it was showing hard and ther- mometers registered only a few de- grees above the freezing point. The snow continued during the forenoon.
 The first part of December has been unusually warm here. with an aver age temperature for the first thirteen days of 46.9 degrees as com pared with q normal December average of "1g
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
New York Has snox.

New York, Dee, i4,-snow. the first of the season, fell here early to- day but melted in the higher tenn after December had hung up a rec ord in the city, going snowless until the 4th for the first time since the weather bureau was established 52 years ago,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Ten-eleyenths Of the worlds popu. lhtion live north Of the equator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
SIGN rs TO 60
TO BASIN MEET
Committee Wants so More
Members 10 Go

Reservations for placed on the
delegation 90 Seattle men who viii
attend the annual meeting ~ the
Columbia Basin league az paaco on
saturday numbered Approximately 10
Thursday morning. bat "a least 30
moro are wanted. according to p, r,
Blaine, chairman OF the special com,
mtleo on the Chamber ~ Commerce
which ia in charge Of tho arrange
ments for the trip A special tnin
win &c from spokane with 100, and
6a arc KoinE from Portland The
party from Seattle viii leave tomor
row evening and return SUNDAY
morning az 3 o'clock,
Seattle must not send an made
quate representation" said Blaine,
The appropriation OF 100000 by
congress for the Investigation Of this
project A. the first that can recall
that was made directly out " the
national treasury Tor such a purpose
Usually they are made out of the
reclamation fund. And u was an In
vestiguuon. not to determine the
feasibility OF the project. but 10 de.
eide which is the best plan Of de-
yelopmcut
This WAS great step. but the
most Important work is yet TO BE-
done. and that u "a obtain appfo'
priatlons for actual contribution.
That means that a strong rcntimen,
must DO created in favor or the
project and that the attention II the
nation must be drawn 10 u. II ID
Tor this reason that the Pasco meet
ing is 20 important"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
NEVER WASH YOUR
HAIR WITHOUT OLIVE
OIL TO MAKE GLOSSY

Nothing Is more unattracfive
than ipstcriess. dYyIooking hair.
shining hair only Is beautiful The
secret Is in the now famous olive oil
shampoo used By beauties all over
the world. Beauty experts charge
big prices for u. but you can have
Il AZ horne Just as satisfactorily and
for only a few cents, OBTAIN "A bot.
tie OF Paimolive shampoo AT any
drug or department store and use
II according 10 directions. soon
your hair VIII be silky. soft and
lovely. with a wonderful gicam and
delicate iuster. No ono knows how
beautiful hair can be until she tries
this gentle way OF washing ~Adver
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Early Solution or Var,
VieW OfGermdn Mdgndte
Fritz Thyssen Fears People in Ruhr Can't
BE Held Under French Lash Much Longer

thlng. ENGLAND n afraid France mHy
become The steel boss Of Europe.
with Ruhr coke and French ore.
France would have a $4,000, 0o0-ton
output annually against Englahd's
io0oo,Oo0 tons England knows that
and 10 alarmed.
America b. more diaintereated and
In a better position 20 intervene.
should like 20 see President Harding
call another conference similar %
The last Washington conference and
do for this part OF the world what
was done for the Pacific and Far
East The world. including the
United States. can never get back 10
normal until real peace comes 20
Europe.
The alternative. N We just Jet
things go on. II brimful Of menace.
The future II dark indeed unless We
get help from the outside. And Amer
lea. or America aud Britain together.
Is pretty nearly the worlds last
hope"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Rector of Little"
Church" Is Dead

NEW YORK. April i9.-The rector
OF the little church around the cor
ner" is Mad.
The Rev George Clark HouEhton.
OF the tic church chapel Just
around the corner from arlstocratic
Fifth ave. died quietly whore he had
conducted more marriage ceremonies
than any other priest in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
Sight Man-Eating
Sharks Near Here

VANCOUVER. b. G. April IL
Five huge man.eaiing sharks, b.
Meycd 10 be following migrating
seals. were sighted a. the entrance 10
the straits Of Juan de Fuca yes
trrdny by Captain Rynick, OF the
Holland American iins steamer Mocr
dyk.
The mans eaters were Is feet In
length and were Of the tiger spc,
cies. according to scameu- Their
huge doraal fins ripped the water
Ike sword blades as thry swan
about in the smooth sca. say the &c.
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-19
ROYAL CACHE
is UNEARTHED

BELGRADE. April Valuable
documents and Jewels. buried when
the late Nicholas Of Montenegro died.
were dug from the ground az Cettinjo
today. the royal cache, ak feet under
ground. contained four cases OF
priceless gems and several boxes OF
documents OF state They we're un-
earthsd In the gardens OF a private
houss
Tho documents arc expected 20 dis
cioso important international facts
concerning the relations of Nicholas
with the other nations OF the world
during the great war They win be
surveyed by the state officials before
being made public.
This discoyercra believe the royal
effects were hidden In 1916. Just be-
tore the king departed from his coun.
try.