davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
You Cannot -
Hide Your Fa

Overfatness is the one misfortu5
you cannot hide from yourself I
from those around you. IL too thi
your dressmaker or tai.cr can SUI
ply the deficiencies, but the overt
carry n burden they can not csnces
There is one sure way to reduJ
your weight surely and quickly. I'll
harmless Marmola Prescription, whit.
changes the fatty tissues aud ia.
producing foods to solid flesh all
energy, helps the general health al
digestion, permits you to eat su
stantial food, and leaves the SIX
clear and smooth. This famous PR
scription is now condensed into ia
let form. Each tablet contains d
exact dose Of the same harmless il
gradients that made the original pr|
scription capable of reducing T.,
overfat body steadily and easily witt
cut the slightest ill effects. Tai
but one tablet after each meal All
at bedtime, until the normal weigh
is reached and the bodily health cor.
pletely restored. Ask your druggil
for Marmola Prescription Tablets 4
send one dollar to the Marmola Con-
pany, 1912 Woodward Ave-, Detroit
Mich, the price the world over, an
you will receive enough to stat
you well on the road to slinlne]
and happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Democratic Women Able to Shop
fora Presidential Candidate

agemert the play was presented sew
eral times, has turned over to the
National committee all dramatic
rights in its production for the use
of womens clubs all over the coun-
try.
Seven Hundred Spellbinders.
Seven hundred women graduates of
the National School of Democracy,
held this winter in New York, are
all primed for participation in the
next campaign. They were given a
thorough grooming in history and the
principles of the Democratic party,
how 10 keep ones earrings from dang
ling when making a speech and how
not to wave a handbag at an au-
dience.
Organization Of women's political
clubs is going steadily on in both
PARTIES with Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton directing for the Republicans
and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair for the
Democrats. The two women some
times meet in the club life of the
Capital and having similar jobs they
have much in common and are quite
good friends. They have been for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

,..lOush the air accusations against
Lou Iellegen By Geraldine. by the
Gerry tlappefs whose sympathy with
the lormcr grand opera star does not
seem TO conflict with their curiosity
about detaiis-have been barred from
the court room. Mrs. Jane Gibson,
- mule-riding "pis-woman, who
e.thcr did or uidn't see such extrl-
ordinary events on the night of the
murder Of the Rev. DIR. Hall and his
cEoir singer in New Brunswick, n.
d., has with remarkably poor taste
been selected as one of the attractions
at the Marine circus in an armOry
on Broadway. 1t seems that Mrs.
Gibson is in a sideshOw in order to
pay off tine mortgage on her farm
and she expects to appear in carni-
yais and circuses throughout the coun-
try. Jenny, the mule, is with her,
and for quarter you may look at
both of them.
The big circus in Madison Square
Garden serves 20 prove again how
money mad the New Yorh business
man really j. For half an hour at a
time prosperous looking men stand
around Madison Square these days
waiting patiently for q lool; at the
elephants or hoping against hope that
one of the tigers will break loose. To
wGtch the groups lounging here and
there. with eyes turned toward the
garden, you'd think the town had de-
clarcd a moratorium and all bust
mes was off till further notice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

out a jubilee cluttering up the streets.
Ii will clutter up the taxes consider
ably. too, since the city fathers have
passed an appropriation of SJOO,O0O
TO insure the grand celebration OF the
fact that % years ago, New York
became Greater New York.
This is just the week, too, for the
opening of an art gallery in a rail-
road station--a quaint idea which
seems to be highly successful. No
body henceforth can complain OF the
tedium of waiting for trains in the
Grand Central. You can wllisk up
stairs in an elevator and ramble
around the green. gold and gray gal
leries where-free Of charge-the
works of some Of the most noted
American painters and sculptors are
displayed. A thousand people attend
cd on the opening day. Surely no
more dramatic tribute could be paid
to the ingenuity and speed character
istic of Gotham than the fact that n
man ignorant Of art can buy his
ticket and spend half an hour up
stairs in the railroad station and
emerge from the gallery in time to-
catch his train 100 per cent cultured.
Why waste four years in college when
you can grab an education between
trains?
The Geraldine Farrar divorce. the
pig-woman Of the Hall-Mills murder
case and the circus in Madison Square
Garden have attracted about equal
notice. Mysterious ladies float
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Hectic Days in Lii OF N York
Week Pops With Events Like Tin Can Full of
Firecrackers.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 24.-Well, spring
is here again and it seems the con-
ventional thing TO mention that fact.
For several decades there has not
been n year without a spring. yet each
time the hussy returns with her doves
and green leaves, her running brooks
and violets, her blue skies and frisk-
ing lambs, she gets just as big a hand
as ever.
So here goes. Once more its
spring. You can tell it by Fifth ave-
nue., where the shops have all busted
out into new raiment which. whether
you're male or female, is practically
irresistible, even when your bank ac-
count-that still and all too small
voice-whispers that It is practically
impossible of attainment. You can
tell it's spring by Ninth avenue, also,
where in the cheaper restaurants the
ants have begun their annual pilgrim
age from table edge to sugar bowl. Al
though there is just the faintest sug-
gestion of knobs and bumps on the
trees in Central Park, and not a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

star flower has yet thrust its frost
nipped nose above the turf. You can
tell it's spring because the lining of
your winter coat is suddenly frayed
and your clothes are suddenly shabby
and Broadway is chosed to the roof
tops with gasoline fumes and the traf-
fic cop whistles Three O'Clock" and
the car conductor unbuttons his coat
and the marriage license bureau LAYS
in a new supply of blotters.
Oh, it's spring all right. You could
almost tell it by the news. Once each
season you spend a week mutterins
"well. what the" or show do they
get that way?" And at the end of
the weeks collection of shocks and
smokers it suddenly occurs to you
that spring has arrived and the arri-
val has knocked the city for loop
in the general direction of the funny
bone.
Take this here city jubilee which
Mayor Hylan and his admirers have
planned for next May and June. 1t
is hard enough to get through May
and June in this city any way with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
To Start Highway Work.

Gonzales. Tex, March 24.-At 4
special meeting of the commissioner
court. convened to consider road mat
tiers the routing of Section B of the
Middle Buster highway was decided
upon and it was agreed to issue time
warrants to Jegin construction i'm
mediately. Large delegations of citi-
zens appeared before the court in an
attempt 10 have the routing follow
several different lines. The route de-
cided upon will shorten the road from
Gonzales to Cuero considerably.
Madge-So you're not going to marry
the broker. after all? Did his love fail?
Doris-No: worse than that; he did.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Finest Thing!
Fasiu,e al thA tianeys to promptly

FAfiufe OF the Kidneys 70 promptly
and thoroughly act. brings on train
of ills. and continued neglect, results
frequently IN Brights Disease, Ure-
mic Poisoning. and Chronic Rheuma-
order often follows.
Backache, headache, restlessness.
Dry skin, hot flashes. and chills.
should cause you to suspect the kid
nsy action. Look for these symp.
Or too copious: irregular flow. with
frequent desire. especially at night.
Followed sometimes by pain, burning.
or smarting: pressure and pain In
bladder region pain in groins and
also q scanty flow of urine. accom-
panied by slight fever, chills, head
ache and rheum atism twingeA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

years since they both worked together
in the suffrage campaign.
by Mrs. Blair from Texas that was
duly appreciated by Mrs. Upton reads
as follows:
My dear Mrs. Blair:
My wife, Mrs. -, does not
want TO be president of the Woman's
Democratic Club here. l recommend
ed Mrs. --. who has henpecked
husband Cif he was not henpecked, he
would not let her fill the place., or
Miss - an old maid, for the
place.
Yours most respectfully,
u. L. L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
r|sGE||gg>
1AssIEr

Begin right away TO use Ba1mwort
tablets. and the quick relief will
amaze you. for they are true kidney
medicine.
St, st Louis. No.. writes: II am
faking Balmwort Kidney Tablets
and must say they are the finest
thing on the market-and ] feel I
could not live II had to be without
them"
this good medicine. Balmwort Tab
lets. Two sizes. 60c and s1.z5.
Free Medical Book and sample
Medicines to anyone sending 10 cents
in stamps to the Blackburn Products
Co, Dept z. Dayton. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SMARTLY STYLED CAPES

Silk and Capes ged fur colared and embroidered coz
models Specially priced at .%H0
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
Warren School
Wins in County
Spelling Match
RESULT OF CONTEST ANN0UN-
CED BY SUPERINTENDENT
OF INSTRUCTION

Warren school district won the Idaho
county spelling championship, in the
written contest held on March 80, ac-
cording to announcement by Mrs. Ella
Nj. Arnold, county superintendent of
public instruction, who has finished
checking the papers.
Only three pupils in the Warren dis
trict participated in the contest. Two
received 100 percent in their spelling,
and one received 9S, making an aver
erage of 80 1-3 percent for the district.
Prizes awarded the pupils consist of
spelling medals, which will be ordered
by Mrs. Arnold and sent to the winners
as soon as possible.
Prize winners throughout the county
are:
Eighth grade-Maud Callison, Can
field; Mary Morgan, Garfield; tied for
first prize. Evelyn Cox, Kooskia, sec
ond.
Seventh grade-Edith wilkins,
Grangeville, Raymond Flynn. Warren,
tied for first. Lena Jay, Harrisburg,
second.
Sixth grade-Ida Chandler, Grange
vile, first, Ray Adams, Warren, sec
ond.
FIRTH grade-Iva Cummings, Ferd-
inand, first. George Schleier, Grange
vile, second.
Fourth grade-John Mccoy, Can
field. Beulah Cooper, Rice Creek.
Earl Hodson, Woodland; Kenneth
Johnson Woodland; Ray Hodson,
Woodland; Howard Crittenden, Wood
land; Earnest Funkhouser, Woodland,
tied for first, Averna Huffman, Sites,
second.
Third grade-Margaret Esh, Elk
City: Sylvia Mason, Woodland, tied
for first. Camilla Nitz. Elk City, sec
ond
In cases where ties were recorded
for first prize, each pupil received 100
percent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
To MAIL
X BALLOTS ON
AGENT

Much interest is developing i'm the
referendum to be lakena by the board
of county commissioners on whethe,
Idaho county employs an agricultural
agent. Ballots to be mailed to all
voters were printed this week, and ar,
being addressed in the office of County
Auditor fletcher. The ballots number
ing $500, which are in the form of a
return postal card, will be mailed from
the office of the county auditor Mon
day. and must be returned to the aud
itor's office not later that 9 a. M, Sat
urday, May 10.
Opposing the farm agent. thirty-five
farmers met in Odd Fellows hall.
Grangeville, last Saturday afternoon
and discussed the poll to be taken by
the commissioners. An organization
was effected, funds with which to op-
pose the county agent movement were
contributed. and committee was ap-
pointed to communicate with the vot-
ers of the county Form letters, ask
ing the voters to vote "no" on the
proposition, are to be mailed by the
committee to every voter in the county
Friends of the farm agent also are
busy w. Kjosness. county agentslead-
er in the state, arrived in GrahgeyiIle
Tuesday night to aid in the campaign
for retaining the agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26

SELLS LYRIC

r. H. Edmundson ON Tuesday sold
the Lyric theater and his residence
property in Grangeville to o. w. Nc
Council, who will take possession May
1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmundson. who have
resided in GraGgoYille for twenty-five
years, and for many years have been
i'm the theater business here. will short
ly depart in a new sedan, purchased
from the McAdams agency and in
which they expect to spend three
years touring every section of the
United States. They will, however
continue TO call Grangeville their
home Mr. Edmundson retains the
theater building.
Mr.. Mcconnell spent six years in the
employ of Mr. Edmundson at the
Lyric. and left his employ four years
ago to enter business for himself;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
SOUTH FORK ROAD
COMMITTEE NAMED

President A. L. Gilkeson, Of the
Grangeville Commercial club. Wednes-
day appointed committee of seven TO
be known as the South Fork Road
committee. The committee comprises
n. b. Pettibone- Charles r. Campbell,
W. W. Brown, John P. Eimers, p. M.
Griffith, ]. G. Safely and Frank Van
Deventer. The committee is empower
ed to proceed in an effort to bring about
further construction on the South Fork
road between Grangeville and Elk
City. Ten miles of the road was
finished two years ago. but since that
time no work has been done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
|L.W.W. STRIKE
.SETFORMAY IN
T|MBERCANPS
Government Agents Carefully
Watch Wobblies' Activities
in Idaho Timber Regions
Federal Men Will Work in
Cooperation with State,
County and City Officials

Threatened I. w. W. strike in the
lumber camps of the western states
is being closely watched by federal in
vestigators in Idaho
According to bulletin issued by
the publicity committee of the IN T.
w. l. U. 510' of the l. w. w. a gem
eral strike is to be called i'm May.
Bulletins and other propaganda,
disseminated throughout the west,
have been gathered, and the authori-
ties at Washington have been fully ad
vised as to the progress the I. w. w.
are making. it is announced.
Work With Local Officers
Federal officers will work in con
junction with state. county and city
officials in order to suppress any in
sidious work by the Wobblies.
In February bulletin issued by the
publicity committee of the I. w. W.,
the following statement is made, it is
charged:
IAN the logging camps are shut
down account of snow. When we get
ready for the general strike next
May. lumber will be so scarce that the
camps will try to highball. We can
imagine the Bull of the Woods tell-
ing the gang to hit er up as they are
on short time. The crew will answer
that they are on strike. The Bull
will want to know why they are on
strike. Let him figure that out for
himself We have learned a lot lately.
After this. when we go on strike we
viii not leave the job, but will stay
where we are. and let the boss con
tribute to the strike fund. We viii
stay on the job and drag down our
pay. but without production"
Government Agents Busy
In another bulletin of February 1t
is mentioned that "the talk of the lum-
Der strike seems to be getting the goat
of the lumber barons.'
Investigators for the government
have been working on the matter for
some time and preparation are being
made to deal with any infractions OF
the law that the Wobblies may try to
perpetrate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
SOUTH FORK ROAD
NOT ON FOREST MAP

South Fork highway, extending from
Rocky point up the South Fork of the
Clearwater river. is not designated on
a forest service map of District No. J.,
comprising Idaho, Montana, and other
parts of the west The map was pup
lished under the direction OF the as
trict forest office at Missoula, Mont.
1t shows national forests and hlgn-
WAYS. Officials at the local forest OF
fee explain that the South Fork high
way was omitted because 1t is not an
important trunk line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
GET s482,O00FOR
BUILDING LOLO
HIGHWAY
Allotment Made for Road
Between Lewiston and
Missoula

Expenditure of $4,000 on the
wagon road between Mccall
and Warren was decided upon at
the conference i'm Spokane. This
road, most of which is i'm Idaho
county, is i'm the Idaho National
forest.
Highway improvements i'm north
idaho totaling SS02,000 were approved
late last week at a conference of Of
ficials of the federal bureau of public
roads, the forest service, and Idaho
state road officials in Spokane
The roads are as follows:
Lolo pass highway, eventually from
Missoula to Lewiston thirty miles this
year, $4S2. 900 All of this will he
from government funds, as the high
way extends through a national for
est.
Bonners Ferry Road
Bonners Ferry road, eight miles
the Montana line, grade and surface.
s105, 900. This will be federal aid
project. with $4,000 from the gov
eminent and $4,000 from the state.
Fourth of July canyon, 22.4 miles
surfacing 100000. Federal aid, gov
eminent $4,000; state $4,000
Thompson Falls road
grading, $4,000. Federal aid, gov
eminent $61, 900, county $4,000.
Kootenai-Cabinetr road near Sand
point, IA miles surfacing $35.500.
Mullan-Kellogg. paving via Wallace
nineteen miles. This road was recon-
mended. hut is dependent on local
financing for Al percent of the cost
which has not been estimated.
The allotment just made for the Lolo
highway makes total of 1892, 900 for
the highway, since 1921, and will leave
only thirty-five miles of the road to be
financed.
The road already has been built from
KOoslSia to Lowell, distance of
twenty-five miles. Work will proceed
from Lowell toward Montana this
summer, it is believed.
When Movement Started
First appropriation by the for
est service was made in May 1922,
and construction work was inaugu-
rated in the national forest last year.
The first appropriation amounted to
S450,000 and of this sum 100000
was secured from the Montana for
est highway fund. this being the
amount necessary to complete the
highway through the national forest
i'm Montana. The Idaho forest serv-
ice appropriation amounted to $3.50,
900 and this is sufficient to complete
the highway from the Montana state
line to the Powell ranger station,
twelve miles into the Selway forest, in
Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
HARDING PROMISES
TO STOP IN IDAHO

President Harding promised Senator
William f. Borah in Washington Sat
urday that he would make an address
in Idaho during his western speaking
trip. The city has not been selected.
The president is understood to have
indicated that he would stop in Idaho
on his return eastward after his
visit to Alaska. The address would
probably be the first delivered after
leaving the Pacific coast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
DARK HORSE.
WINS; VOTERS
WRITTEN NAME
Mayor w. L. Campbell Defeat
ed for Reelection, So to 101;
Rest of Regular Ticket Wins
Byron Gest 35 for Clerk, but
Taylor Is Elected by Major
ity of 70; Contest in Third

O. II. (Hub) Wood was elected may
or of Grangeville by a majority of 43
votes i'm spirited city election, Tues
! day. Mr.. Wood defeated Mayor Will
bur L. Campbell. who has twice served
the city as mayor, and who was a
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Woods name did not appear on
the printed ballot, but stickers were
used, or his name was written on the
4 ballot, and he received a total of 101
votes TO Mayor Campbelps 5S. Wood
carried every ward i'm the city.
The remainder Of the regular city
ticket was elected, although J. r..
Byron polled 80 votes for city clerk
and police Judge. His name also was
placed on the ballot by individual vot-
ers.
In Bloody Third
In the third ward. G. b. Knorr and
NJ H. Baulch polIed IA and 10 votes
each for councilmen. eppnsing the
regularly-nominated candidates
Up to Monday, little interest had
developed in the election, and it was
felt that all candidates nominated by
petition and whose names were on the
printed ballot would be elected with
ont opposition In fact there was
light registration, hundreds Of voters
not taking enough interest in the cleo
ton to register.
Monday morning, friends of Mr..
Wood asked him to become a candidate
for mayor it is reported. Mr.. Wood
expressed no desire TO enter politics.
and refused to become a candidate,
but his supporters nevertheless pro-
ceeded in his behalf, and soon a lively
campaign was under way. Circulars
were distributed and Tuesday morning
the business section of the town was
placarded for Wood
All Vote on Council
In the third ward campaigning was
done in behalf of NJ. H. Baulch and
c. b. Knorr for councilmen but this
campaign was not general Throughout
the city The councilmen are Domi-
mated by wards, but the entire city
votes on all councilmen.
The new city administration taln~
office May Z. Councilmen Dyer, Call
and Geary are members Of the present
council. while Abramson. Eimers and
Hamill are new members of the couh-
ell. Abramson succeeds George ID.
Smith. who because of illness was un-
able TO become a candidate. Eimers
and Hamill will replace c. y. Bon
strom. who has removed from the
city, and p. Y. Jesse, who expects soon
to leave Grangeville.
Vote by Wards
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
HOLD SCHOOL ELECTIONS

Annual school elections were held
in every common school district III
Idaho county last Saturday, when on'
or more trustees were elected. Re
turns from the elections will be com
piled by Mrs. Eta M. Arnold, county
superintendent of public instruction
and will be announced from her of
fee shortly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
WHEELER SHOW TO
PLAY IN LEWISTON

The Wheeler circus. which has been
wintering in Grangeville and White
bird. has been engaged to entertain at
the Dokkie- Shrine circus in Lewiston
May 10, II and -. Members Of the
Wheeler troupe last year played with
the Sells-Floto circus. Acts include
ti.apeze. wire-walking, acrobatics,
clowning and trained animals
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
BALL SEASO n
TO OPEN SUNDAY

FIRST baseball game Of the season
wi" VII De played in Grangeville Sunday
mneh the Grangeville team meets Nez
, psIce at Border Days park The game
WI De called at 2 30 Manager Me
t nu1ains, of the Grangeville team, has
;aAeh pains to insure splendid open
game and the locals are confident
~ IN victory over the Lewis county nine.
Inc game will be the opener Of the
nnewly-organized league, comprising
00araageyille. Kamiah ,Nezperce and
0ronno Kamiah will play Orofino, at
Vrotno, Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
MANS FOURTH WIFE
rs GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Mary j. Lawrence. of Snake
river, was on Saturday granted a di-
vorce in district court from Charles d.
Lawrence who, she testified, deserted
her. Mrs. Lawrence told the court she
was Layrence's fourth wife.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
DEFUNCT BANK
PAYS 5 PERCENT
TO DEPOSITORS

B. Anger, special deputy in
charge of the defunct Grange
vile Savings & Trust Co., this
week mailed checks for 3 percent
OF their deposits to all depositors
OF the closed bank. The divi-
dend just paid makes 50 percent
that the depositors have receiv-
ed. The bank building has not
been sold. When it is sold, an
other dividend will be available.