davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-30
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that the Horse
Carriage and Boat Tax for the second
: ha}f,-ear 1923. vii! be received by the
Director Of Police in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from ttc Goth July to the
10Th AUGUST 1928, both Gays included,
after which The list Of arrears will be
transmitted 10 he sInae authority for fur
Their measures.
Each debtor of tax will be subject to a
fine of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under
Frcs. 25,0o and FIRES. 200 if the tax be
Frcs. rs 90 Or above, besides the ordinary
levy eXpers s.
The tax-lists vii be distributed by the
Police and are to be filed out in conform
ity with the ordinance Of Ft br1a5y %.
1853 and returned to the re pective Police
Offices vi bin 48 hours in the towns an1
A days in The county.
Government of the Virgin Islands of,
the U. S., st. Croix, June 26. 1923. u
R. E BARRED"
De8potcbing a.
, 1923-06-30
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public 10
4 tice that the Government has this
date, authorized the Reverend JOS.
A. STOLZ, c. IS. R., to perform
ciyjl-religiou5 functions in the Mu-
nicipality of Saint Cr0iX.
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United otales, SAINT CrojX, June %,
1923.
J. J, GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
Mayo de 1909

Ounce amos despues el bravo ayu
Dante clandi Mallet, que Sc encargo dt
Ia hija de la marquesa de Navailles, ha
obtenido por meritos de guerra el pues
TO de general Y vive con su esposa !
81 hija adoptiva, a Ia que ha puesto e
nonbre de Laura. Napoleon ha sido co
ronado Emperador
En- aquellos dias RTalet Sc ha DISCUS
tado con Napoleon porquo le mantiene
en- situaci6r 6e reserva, injustaments
segdn 81, va que no Sc presta a ser unc
de tantos aduladores como le rodean y
gintiendose menospreciado conspira con
ira el Emperador, pesar de las pro.
testas de su mujer, cue le pone de ma.
rsfiesto los riesgos que Sc expone. Por
ctra parte, Laura, educada en- el am
biente anti-napoleonico por Ell que ella
cree es su padre, lie anima a perdurar
cn sus reuniones trabajos encamina-
dos derrocar Ell regimen de tirania
entronizado por Ell Emperador, que ella
! esta muy lejos de suponer cue es su
verdadero padre.
AL mismo tempo en- el ministerio de
Policia Fouche recibe con profundo
despecho la orden de Napoleon por la
cue encarga a Dubois, prefecto de po-
licia, la vigilancia de Malet.
Embellishments llama a Desmarets,
su secretario, v le entera de Ia situa-
Con, recabando su concurso para TN
IIan que ACADIA de concebir, ordenan-
cole someta tambien por su parte a
7 kalet una estrecha vigilancia, avi-
sandole en- el case de que sepa que va
a ser detenido. Despues de haber dado
instrucciones completes y detalladas a
DeSmarets, Fouche Sc encamtlla al ra-
chivo secreto de su ministerio, donde
revolviendo los folios del ano 1898 ms
recciona Las notas del tristemente ce-
lobre acusador privado Fouquier de Tin
vile. Por las notas hAlxdas en- un le-
gAjo, Sc entera de que Malet, siendo
ayudante, Sc hizo cargo de la hija de
la marquesa de Navailles y del tenien-
to Bonaparte. atisfecho de su hallaz-
go, que lie ha recordado diversos episo-
dios de su vida aventurera, Foucha Sc
promote usar su secreto cuando sea el
niomento oportuno.
Yea en- sii cine
"LA HIJA DEL AJUSTICIADo''
lila HIJA DE NAPOLEON
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
DAUGHERpY TAI
vEz RENUNcLAEA

Washington, agosto 3.--A pssar do
la seguridad del presidente Coolidge al
invitar para que cooperen con el los
miembros del gabinete Harding. ell
Cuerpo Diplomatico otros flmciona-
rios del Gobierno, Sc cree que la natu-
raleza politica de las cosas necesaria-
mente exige numerosas renuncias Y re-
emplazamiento
Els costumbre en- emergencies de esta
cIase que los altos funcionarios pre-
senten sus renuncias para relevar tan
to al Presidente como ellos mismos
de todo compromise.
Una Gle las renuncias principales Sc
ra la del Attorney General" Harry
M. Daugherty, quien tuvo la vision y
la seguridad persistente que Harding
seria nominado en- 1920.
Harding era ell amigo mas intimo de
Daugherty, y la desaparici6n de Hard
ing de Ia escena signifca que no ha-
bra razon por la cual Daugherty con-
tinue al frente de su cargo. Desde
hace algin tempo Daugherty insistfa
en- abandonar su posici6n solamente
permanecio al frente de su cargo por
insistencia urgente de Harding.
Augustus Theodore Seymour, sact-
ting Attorney General tambi6n Sc
menciona como probable successor de
Daugherty Seymour es natural de Ne
! braska. pero durante 80 amos ha prac-
ticado la abogacia en- Columbus, Ohio
i otra de las s'bajas'' que Sc espera
ocurra es la del Postmaster General
Harry New Quien fue protegido de
Harding Embellishments que sali6 de
rrotado en- su intento de ser re-electc
senador por Indiana.
Z Hay un ntimero crecido de camhios
que han sido considerados como uf
) asunto exclusivamente de tempo. La
ascenci6n de Coolidge ha sido scrpress
| lcompleta para el cs-o de Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
Los secretaries perpetuOS de la
Academia Francasa

Necesita Que el secretario perPetuo
tenga las cualdades do IN diplom&tico
y de un administrator. Estas f,lneioncs
han devenido extremadamente absorbsn
tes delicadas. Exigen una actividsd
extraordinaria I'm cello constante:
mas, un POGO de tacto, paciencia y afa
Iilidad. La, lista de los premios litera-
rios y de virtud cue SO 1istribuyen su
lnentan cada ano en- proporciones for
nlidables. AnadaHso los prenios para
las fanilias numerosas, fundados per
Lamy y por los esposos Cognacq, pro-
pietarios de I'm gran almaoen de move
dadeg Gre hicieron donacion a la Aca-
denaia de mas de cincuenta millones.
Naturalmente, los candidates abua-
can, incll5so para los prenlios de fami-
liza numerosa. que aun las hay en- Fran
oia, a pesar de los rumores que correa.
Cada candidate esta presentado re-
.comendado por el prefecto del Depar-
tamento, el diputado, ell alcalde ell
cura del pueblo. ST no dc6mo iba "a
Academia descubrirlos? Los aspiran-
tes los premios literarios Sc presentan
clos nismos no descuidan las gestio-
res. No es todo este. Estan las reiacIo
res con Ell Estado, con las otras clases
del institute, academias 4y sociedades
sabias de las provincias 4 extranjerc,
las ceremonies ofeiales, etc EsI tisne
Que administrar la inmensa fortuna del
IA Academia, los. palacios y propieda
oes de ohantiliy de chaalis, Ell museo
&c Edouard Andre del buleyard Haus-
s,nann muchos innuebles, granjas, bos-
cues, etc. La Academia desde la heren
cia cue tuvo del duque d'Aumale, es Ia
mas rica propietaria, en- tierras, de
Francia.
Els el secretario perpetuo quien go
bierna todo este, corresponds con les
1inisterios, Embajadas, Prefecturas,
Aicaldias, candidates, funcionarios, con
servadores de Museos y demas, hasta
e guardacaza inQuilinos cortijeros,
etc. Para daros idea de 10 que es hoy
Ia "papeleria'' academica dire que quin
ce rafos-mecan6grafos trabajan
ocho horas diarias las 6rdenes del
secretario. Un escritor con tanto ira
hajo no puede dedicarse a su obra per
sonal.
La Secretaria era antes muy busca-
ds, por ser un cargo muy honorifco v
de mucha induencia: pero las ventajas
1Qateriales son poca cosa: ocho mil fran
COS de sueldo casa mediocremente con
Portable en- el Palacio Mazarin. que los
tres dltimos secretaries no Quisieron na
l'ltar. Pero la labor es tan aplastante
cue Ia mayorla de los academicos no Sc
preocupan del cargo Sc preguntan 81
no habra que bHscar fuera de la Aca-
denlia los fuEuros secretaries, nejor re
tribuidos, al igual que los burgomaes-
tres profesionales. que hay en- Alemania.
Por ahora sera un acad6nico M. Re
re Doumic Ha dado. pruebas de calidad
literar1a eminentes cual director oe
La Revista de Ambos Mundos''. Els
TN viejo universitario procedente de la
Eseuela Normal. Un historiador mas;
Zero un critico, por consiguiente, un
verdadero 1ombre de letras instruido e
jDformado de TODD, imparcia1 entire los
.diversos generos literarios capaz de
ciseernir todas las fornas del talento.
Paul SoUDAY.
DAUGHERTY TAI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

Yea en- su cine
"LA HIJA DEL AJUsTICIADo"
fla HIJA DE NAPOLEON
Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
H. |. WILSON FOR
HARDING COURT
Former Ambassador Defends
Plan for Speech,

Henry Lane Wilson, former am
bassador to Mexico, defended the
Harding world court plan before the
National Paper Box Manufacturers
Association at their annual dinner
Friday night in the Riley room Of the
ClaypoOl
Wilson explained the necessity for
such an international body. He point
ed out the difference between the
world court and the League Of Ma.
lions. declaring he was opposed to
any political alliances
The dinner closed the annual con
vention of the association, in Session
here since Tuesday.
officers elected for 1923 are H. o.
Alderman, Rochester, n. Y, presi-
dent; A. w. Hutton. Philadelphia, Pa.
treasurer. and Frank Stone, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
.UN|TARIANS Of
p MIDDLE WEST TO
MEET IN CITY
Three-Day Conference tc
Open Monday Night at
All Souls Church,

All Souls Unitarian Church next
week will he the scene OF a gathering
Of Unitarians from all Of the churches
Of the Anddle-West with the annual
conference Of the Western Unitarian
Conference.
1t is expected that about 200
ministers and delegates will be pres
ent. The ministers VIII be entertained
at the Hotel SEVERN, and the lay
delegates at homes of,the members Of
All Souls
The conference Will begin Monday
with a dinner Of the local Iayuen s.
League entertaining the visiting
members. to he followed by an address
by A Wakefield Staten on Academic
Freedom" Mr. Staten recently
suffered from "A lack of academic
freedom In being removed from tho
faculty Of a Methodist College in Mis-
souri, by reason Of his modern views.
The meetings conclude with
dinner on Wednesday night at the
SEVERN at which Or. Frank S. c.
Weeks presides as toastmaster. A
number Of we'll known ministers will
speak. including Mrs Nina c. Bud
long who IS pastor OF a church in
Kalamazoo.
OF moro than denominauonal in.
terest are addresses by the Rev. Sid.
ney Robins. Of Ann Arbor, on the
"Subconscious Mind" and one by the
Rev. George r. Dodson, OF st. Louis.
on New Light on Perplexing Prob
lens" the addresses to be given Tues
day afternoon at 2.30.
OF interest 10 educators will he the
addresses by Arthur +. Morgan. Of
Antioch College, on the Religion Of
College Students" and W n. Ferris.
the recently elected senator from
Michigan, on Mental Training
versus Education" Tuesday evening.
The whole program indicates where
tho interest Of Unitarians lies. IN
present day. problems as they arc
viewed in the light Of science. DR..
| Wickes states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
In
Local Churches
Sunday

a At OTHERS DAY viii be observed
NJ Sunday in many churches of
AVA the city.
Tributes in prayer. song and ser
mon viii be given in honor Of Moth
erhood.
Many pastors Of local churches have
announced special sermons Sunday,
either in the morning or the evening.
tMOTHER'S GIFT" will be the
Sunday morning subject of Rev. Paul
w. Eddingfield of the Broad Ripple
Christian Church. At night. From
Egypt TO Galilee."
MOTHERS DAY viii be observed
at the Grace VI. z. Church Sunday.
At 1915 a. m, DR.. Hyde will preach
on The Master in the Midst and at
night on Our Individual Problem
PROF. o. ]. GRANGER of the
College of Mission will preach at the
Mothers Day service to be held Sun
6ar x4A0rufnR AZ thu North Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

So - In - -. -
rrrrre-D-. o.7,-,.r,,---. ~-,r--r,~,-r
III, - - - - = r.
-, -'-.,-''ll > LAY '''i'oI ~"
church service Tho snacfaI ,,,,s,c
a. 1o.45 will he +, cbars,o ~ ,,er,Tors
Of the Choir and tho 7os.or IIon7a,-
Dale viii nreaob an "lrflftan+ ,ro+b.
evening sermon will he 1.-The Different
Dispansations
$50
.st5r>-Drrrc,r, ---.u >, -, e,,,.5o..
v,or,t,e, s,,rtoo+ - ~ re-. 80
rfre,bsr, a. a. C,o,.r,1 T-r,t,.a..,lte,.
church
-.
,rrJD, DRY rrr.,rr-- p, ,,-,-
tho Rriabtwood o,o,o,ra,,otic,,o
church an Tho Mother If Tae1,s Wa
Tbera " Thor win ho sro,iol ,,,,,stl
IN honor ~ lto,bo~,s DO, ~. r,,aio
obor,,s NJ 1oo ,.aioas
VI Nv
..,,rrr, .,,r,c, o,, Dr,.1,r-., ~,
a.. e,.--5..- - -. % 70
- ,J -l-7 no
-,e.,, -. - a. me ,'''i '.'.Il
L5e'I'llsC ChuiCh' Al Night no ATT
nou;
Merritt Place NJ. q. Church Sunday
VIII be Mothers Day Meditation
and Progress in the Christian Life"
THE DEVTNE INSPIRATION OF
THE SCRIPTURE" will be the Sun.
day morning theme Of Rev. L. c. p.
FackIer Of Saint Matthews Evangelical
lutheran. Church At night an iIlus.
4rotad sarnoon Creation win ha ia
1i,.a,o5 IT, v1-,11iro- It,o,,,,,,... nj,
,aao+ Tuosda,, ,,,e,h+ o. 80 49, -,
NJ - C,J,....I7u- 1o9n -
-'ii7' anna >''i-'''.O.'s' A-'O my ave-
.
Oh T. A. ROBERISON OF the East
Park NJ. Z. Church will preach Sun
Day morning on w here religion Is
Lne MOST Cohla slous. Al hlght' me
oIiuS OIly super MAN
A SPECIAL MOTHER DAY pro-
gram Will be given at the King Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church at 10:45 a m. Sun
day. The HarbOr of Home" is the
win preach on Brave Men. in the
Hands Of Foes"
-"
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS Of All
Souls Unitarian Church will observe
the following order of service at Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

A SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY pro.
gram will be given at the King Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church at 10:45 a m. Sun
day. The HarbOr of Home is the
theme. At night Rev. w. w. Clouse
win preach on Brave Men, in the
Hands Of Foes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH. the pastor. the Rev. H. r.
Waldo. will speak at IL on Our Moth
ers," and at 7:45 on "Our Children -
Daily vacation Bible school conference
Tuesday and Wednesday AFTERNOONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
DETECTIVES PROBE BLAZE
Strange Man Seen in Vacant House
At 1889 Lexington Ave.

Detectives are investigating what
may have been an incendiary fire
early today in d vacant house at 742
Virginia Ave, owned by Charles Tai
entire, 1439 Lexington Ave. Neigh
bors said a strange colored man had
been staying in the house at nights.
Flremen said the blaze might have
started from electric wires. The loss
was estimated at $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
vincennes Man eHeads Bankers

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, May 12-
Charles A. Weisert, Vincennes, sec
rotary of the Citizens Trust Company
is new president of Group 8, Indi
ana Rankers' Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
READ AND REMEMBER THESE FACTS

That no payments required when sick and out -
employment.
That the Aetna Trust and Savings Company Trustee
and will collect all money and sign all contracts and deeds
That free Certified Abstract is given with each lot.
That 81 SIP down. then ST to So week-secures lot
That per discount all in of
per cent given during this sale.
That 20 per discount for all cash given during this
special sale.
That you can pay for your lot fast you desire
That this ofer'is made for days only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

That these lots norhsde low priced and very desirable
That interest charged for two years.
That this Addition approved by Planning Commission IL
and a restricted residence property.
That the building restrictions, $3OOO fine resi-
dence neighborhood IL
That the lots are large: So S. co. 20 and 80 feet front
That no lots sold except to white people
Maple Lawn lies between Memorial Drive Boulevard Ia
feet wide and 59h Boulevard 80 feet wide Raston
Drive, 80 feet wide, on East. II
That part Maple Lawn covered with native forest 16
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
IDAHOANS HAVE PICNIC
REUNION IN CALIFORNIA
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In addressing this communication
to you it Is with the feeling that you
will be doing great kindness to a
large number of your local readers
as well as those who now reside in
sunny" California, and who still re-
tain the most kindly feeling toward
Idaho county and her citizenship.
On Sunday, July 20, 1923, a party
OF former Idaho county people gather
ed at the beautiful Bixby park, Long
Beach, in the semi-annual picnic,
which is developing into an event Of
more than passing importance to all
former Idahoans.
The picnickers were favored with
one of the usual sunny DAYS that this
section of California is noted for.
and early in the forenoon Idahoans
began to arrive and it was not long
until the cOmmodious tables provided
for such occasions, located in the
shade of California's wonderful ma
tive trees and surrounded by many
rare and beautiful flowers, were load
ed almost to the breaking point with
good things for the inner man, to
which Justice was done at the noon
hour.
There was no speech-making and
10 regular program rendered, the time
'eing spent In renewing acquaintance
ma talking over events taking place
IN former days In Idaho, and in
luiries as to conditions as they now
ire. The next picnic will be held on !
he last Sunday in February, 1924.
&c Sycamore grove, Los Angeles.
Geo. A. Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Love, like a fiat wheel, never runs
smoothly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
PERSONAL

Cedric Green has departed for Ia
coma.
Assessor William Inrgam has gone
to Boise to attend a conference OF
assessors of the state.
w. B. Hussman, the Cottonwood
lumber dealer, was in GrangeviIle
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Guthrie is here from Lew
iston for visit with relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sheppard. of
Portland, are here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Wood and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Nc
Adams are enjoying vacation at Elk
City and Red river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harper and two
children, of Pullman, were guests this
week at the c. r. Carlton home. Mrs.
Harper is niece of Mr.. Carlton.
DIR. G. A. Green, sons, Grant and
warren, have returned after spending
Two months in the Marshall lake
country.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Smith. of Bur-
lington Junction, Mo-, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. p. w. Jenkins, of Coray.
Wyo, are guests at the David Woods
home.
Roy OBannOn and sister, Mrs. Glad
Us Coats, of Payette, are visiting old
time friends in Idaho county. They
formerly resided in the Clearwater
section.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Hickerson re
turned Wednesday from motor trin
to Spokane. They drove fnom Spo- |
kane to Grangeville, a distance of 200 |
miles, in eight hours.
Mrs. M. Tholstrup and two sons
have departed for their home at North
neld' Mimi, after six weeks stay with
DIR. and Mrs. T.. J. Sorenson. Mrs.
rholstrup is Mrs. Sorenson's mother 4
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Dunn and three
children have arrived by automobile
from Villisca, Ia, and will reside ON
ne l.; M. Harris ranch, west of town.
Mr. Dunn Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Dunn, living east of Grange
lille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
Parker, Surety Bonds.

Cards-Mrs. M. Refvem and Mrs
Charles j. Simmons were hostesses to
a company of friends at cards in the
Refvem home, Tuesday evening.
LOst-Bunch of keys. Reward. En-
quire of Free Press. 1926.
Buys Home-A. @. Adams, supervis-
or OF the Nezperce National forest, on
Monday purchased the A. J. Maugg
residence property in the southwest
part of town, and with Mrs. Adams
will shortly remove from the Overman
house to the newly acquired property.
The sale was made by the Eimers
Graham agency.
Geary sells Ell Vago cigars. 13-2Op
For Sale or Trade-will sell or
trade for car. three good work mules.
o. T. Lingo. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Lngo's Furniture Store - Pacific
Phone 781.
Again on JOb-Cashier John p. Elm.
ers, Of the First National bank, has
resumed his duties after ten davs
vacation, during which time with
Mrs. Eimers he motored to Elk City,
Weippe and Winchester.
For Sale or Tradc-Kid Pony. En-
quire @. b. Knorr or William Covert.
14-5
Parker, Fire Insurance.
MIR. Farmer-During harvest let the
Electric Laundry do your washing.
Lingo's Furniture Store - Pacific
Phone 781.
To Mount VernOn-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Running, who formerly resided
in Grangeville while Mr.. Running
was leader of the Cowboy band, but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

stingy people are always poor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
ATTENDS MEETING
OF N. w. GROWERS

w. w. Brown attended the meet
ing of wheat growers of the north.
west in Spokane Monday, and on We'd
nesday reported to the Grangeville
| Commercial club on the meeting.
Resolution calling on congress for
passage of legislation providing for
the organization of a government
wheat purchasing corporation, with
$5OO,OO0000 capital stock, of which
$50,000,000 would be paid in, was ap-
proved.
With the money thus provided, the
resolution recommends, the govern
ment would purchase at any time for
basic price of SIZE a bushel, sub
ject to dockage for inferiorities and
with sufficient variation to provide
for carrying charges and to control
distribution of the grain.
Unity of action by wheat growers
of the United States in support of a
definite plan of congressional relief
was urged by Senator William e.
Borah at the conference.
He urged that a resolution sent
Sunday night by officials of the
American Wheatgfowers, associated
to President Coolidge, be given as a |
model for action by other organiza-
lions.
A plan fo- payment by the govern
nent of a fixed price per bushel on
al 1923 wheat in warehouses, or in
farmers hands ON May 1, or June 1,
1924. was asked by Representative
Burton L. French, of Idaho, who said
he considered a proposal for an ex-
,ort bounty by the government least
likely to meet the approval of con-
.ress of any plan advocated.
Purchase by the government of
ONE 100000 bushels of wheat, he
aid, would involve large taxation,
7hich would not be popular, and, he
eclared, proposal for a wheat tariff
lsO was undesirable.
Representative French warned the
rowers that the plan he advocated
-onld necessitate creation of a gov I
agency to handle the wheat i
'op, and declared that you pay the s
1dler when you get the government
do your business for you"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
EVANS is HOME TO
SPEND HIS VACATION

Hon. Evan Evans, U. S. collector of
internal revenue, with headquarters
at Boise, arrived in .Grangeville last
Friday night for ten days, vacation
visit with friends at his old home
here. Mr.. Evans, who holds perhaps
the most important federal position
in Idaho, is thoroughly enjoying his
stay in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOSEPH sQUIBs

Funeral services for Joseph Soul6
were held Sunday afternoon IN tbs
Federated church, the Rev. R. R
Martin officiating. The services uo,s
largely ATTENDED by neighbors and
friends, and there were many beauH
full floral offerings. Burial was /,
Prairie View cemetery, directd By
q. 5. Hancock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

before continuing ON their journey.
The party comprises Harry Bally,
George and John Bieltz and Chester
Meermans, all of Cleveland. Mr..
Meermans is a nephew of John J.
Pulse. They style themselves ''the
noisy four" declare they have NO
destination, and are travelling for fun,
but they expect to end their journey
in San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
FOUR OHIO BOYS
ARE SEEING WEST

travelling in an automobile ON which
are written numerous legends designed
TO attract attention. four Ohio bovs
arrived IN Grangeville early this week
enroute to California. The bows were
broke when they landed here, and All
round Jobs with Edwin Nelson. ranch,
En- at Denver and viii make a stake