davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD ?,
p peeIJNTY COMMISSIONERS

cnTTNTY COMMISSIONERS
nonny overseer of road
II. u No. 3 -------------- 4'oo
US willis, supplies for road 600
JAZZ. i-.,ict No. 4 ------------.- o'oo
dlstrt lam labor in road dis
S. W. Knapp 49, 1850
O. C. WatkSlnis' --- 275O
7. C. Ben9 3st r Np' 1e E~---- 9.75
Il, u u'S Schofeld, repairing road
T. +oois in district NO. - @'oo
Joe ID sites 10 Grangeville--- 3.Oo
John BALDWIN stites to Grangeyille 1850
,,srrord Hawkins, labor IN sur
icy rev on road, Sites 10 orange 900
~ o'VV
W. Roldvin. labor in survey
bers odd Sites to Grangevlile 5.oo
O ~ Howard, overseer OF road
D. district No. 10 -------------- Zlo'oo
US T, Turner, road drag, road
1O S;strict No. 81 -------------- Zo.Oo
Alexander .,. ro nei district No. 1 : 25.s5
T' Freeman, overseer road
H. ,ir+rict No. 10 ------------- S9.OO
c.Ioon River Stores Co., nails
and express --------------- h'oo
sinner P. Collins, labor on road
on a. Tule's gulch ------------- o.Oo
r Collins, labor on road IN 900
Luke's gulch -------- - o'oo
0. B; Perkins Nm % oversee u -O $500
uuiIoce Wicks. labor in road
district No. 81 -------------- 3.oo
1obn Acrea. labor on road in -
Luke's gulch ------------s o'oo
COO W. Trenary, supplies for
rood work ---------------- I-'Ot
o, iU price. shoveling snow in
road district No. s ---------- 800
Andy in Road district No. - 400
George G pJUu, river .-- 900
4 "SS' n loo eli
~ Goan. labor Snake river
tran .o in ve'' I------- 24.OO
1,nont Heacker. labor Snake river
iran ira ,o se we" ------------ 31.25
B. Hardman, labor Snake river
o 1rtI reserve nn --------- 5000
4 Henry Goodwin, labor Snake
f river res, reserve ---------- $500
lanes Long, labor Snake river
o ostn reserve ----- 1851
p Rose. labor Snake river
trail in conjunction with for
est reserve --------------- oo'Oo
Arthur Reed, labor Snake river
trail in conjunction with for
est reserve -------- oU.Uu
Toe Kelley, labor Snake river
i trail in conjunction with for
s esan reserve ---- 24.OO
George Shissler, labor Snake
river trail in conjunction with
forest reserve -------------- oU.OO
John W. Wood, right-of-way and
fencing in Sec. 80 Twp. q N.
RE B. M. -------- 10000
4 Carl John, bridge work district
No. o.VO
D c il, 0u e---a-------- $3.50
'V district No. 30 .----- 1925
Jesse Hemphill. overseer OF road
district No. 10 -------------- 1879
Dan Hannum. meals and lodging
for r. NJ. Booth and party = 23.2O
EE. Cooler. Overseer of road dis
trict No. &c --------------- 4lOO
L. A. Sweeney, labor district No.
9, paid out of special road
fund district No. 8 --------- 1000
Peter Nelson, labor road district
No. 10. paid out of special road
fund district No. 10 --------- 244C
C. F .PiXley, labor road district
10, paid out of special road
fund district No. Is --------- 12.Ot
Francis PiXley, labor road dis
trict No. 10. paid out of special
road fund district No. 10 80 12.Ot
J. B. Watson. labor road district
No. 10, paid ont of special road
fund districf No. 10 -------- 17.5C
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

ENCANIPMENT 1. o. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. Is. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. o. F.
Hall. M. II. Baulch, Chief Patriarch,
George V. Ring Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

DR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. & F. Block, Grange
villa, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. S. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate Law
a Specially.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

VIII get a better KICK than you
could get out of a case of bum
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
LIE is nothing but common
: : laWbreaker who exacts I'M
reasonable prices from the public
because of the chances he takes
But how many Of us are almost
as bad? We daily break the laws
of Nature and think nothing of the
terrible chances or consequences.
Do You Know the Law?

To look at the would he knew
the laws of Nature else he just plumb He
stng kind of food into his stomach till sticks
loose meal sack while his chest looks fiat you would think
roller had it. He of the night
then abuses his body of the day. He gives his lungs
half chance while his swing like pieces of rope with
the end.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Freedom

Cut fellows Get yourselves Adam had looked
like of Eve would have fed him poison ivy instead of
apples. This oolishness will you anywhere
graveyard Get back Natures laws Herman
Pull belt and throw chest Give lungs
with that good pure oxygen all you you
will get better kick than you :.
dCafn1+ 0f Is h1rn -
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Cincinnati Ohio. -,... ..-..
N.Y. Dear Instructor, *....s f..
thought ,oomtd rorite vom and let you know
hor getting along . s,'@r
hnUe been fOHoTinG your course three Ueeks
non and my arms hare gained oVer inch. ] haze
also gained three inches on my chest and ome-hdlf
inch on my neck. Your course Is certainly doing
tOonderS for I"".
Looking fOrtonrd NTH interest to the nert lesson
am.
your faithful pupil, j. F.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
80 Days

Will you turn your body over to me
for just 90 days? That's all it takes
and guarantee to give you physique
to be really proud of. Understand, I
don't promise this-I guarantee it. In
30 days I will increase your arm one full
inch, and your chest two inches in the
same length of time. And then, just
watch 'em grow. From then on you will
feel the pep in your old backbone. You
will start doing things that you never
thought possible. You will amaze your
self and friends as WELL Do you crave
this new life - these new joys - this
Astounding health and strength? If
you do
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

NY Dear Mr. Liederu1n
. RECEIVED your ezerctscr this ruornin0 and II IL
cDtIythang you claim II to be II suTeIu is the
o o,eI muscle builder to be had and mighty
gotn9 to make real athlete Off Of m" yoyr 1T
'eTs arc Jrank and straight from the shoulder
a.. W r. yoang 10 send you photograph of .unpseJ
take.' 20" weeks as soon have TIME to get ono
r. Wishing you Shccess, J am.
Most sincerely, Mex
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Chicago, III,
My Dear Mr.. Liedermdn,
I received my last lesson this morning
and ! 1ciSh to thank you for The kind,
friendly interest ShoWm me In the past
] hGpo improved my condition better
than eveT anticipated, and you DiH
fInd me 0Itcdys glad and ceiling to rec
onmemd your course to anyone.
Yours truly. Or. J. G.
VnncOwrer, b. G.
Dear Mr.. Ltedernrrr.
70" asked me to measure myself and
haze done So am nom happy to tell
you that haze lost seVen inches around
my tcGtst since taking 1omr course and
the fat ground my hips and thighs is
nearly all gone. did not imagine tUhc,t
enrolled NTH you that could accom-
phsh s1tch splendid results. think nom
lose another S or 10 pounds 1OtU
UetOh IohGt GlDdys todnted to-
Again accept my thanks.
Yours truly, W. L,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
boy, YOUR wife, YOUR mother?

boy, YOUR wife, YOUR mother?
 The community nurse is a form of insurance which no community can lfford to be without, because -
 She watches over the expectant mother and advises her in those mat CTS which contribute to her comfort md which promise sound etaaoshrd md safety and which promise "sound wind and limb"to the little new conner.
 She cares for the sick in her com munity, bringing trained skill and gentle, delft hands to supplement the doctors kowledge and the family's devotion.
 She is the guardian of all babies. Ignorance of the proper treatment is the biggest factor in the high death rate of babies. She informs the moth CTS of the latest scientific principles of child care, and so helps to save many little lives.
 Saving a baby costs the pub
 lie so little; losing a baby costs
 the mother so much
 She is the defender of all school children in her community. By pe- riodical inspection, she protects the we'll from the sick, and helps to check the spread of contagious dis eases. She also detects many faults in physical development. Had mod ern methods of health work been in operation twenty years ago, so large number of our young men would not have been rejected for military service on account of physical de- fects, many of which would have been prevented in childhood.
 She organizes the boys and girls of her neighborhoood into health and hygiene leagues, and bestows upon them two priceless gifts knowl edge of the laws of health and good hygienic- habits. They learn to value and protect that birthright of every child-a sound, clean and strong body.
 She searches out the young man or woman with incipient tuber- culosis <; brings him the glad tidings that his disease cah be arrested and helps him to find the way to the sal yation of his health before 1t is too late.
 She is the Lookout on the Noun tain," giving the first warning of the of the enemy, Disease.
 In order to do all these things well and to give you and your community adequate protection, the nurse must oe a public health nurse'-that is, graduate nurse especially prepared for public health nursing.
 The duty of the public health nurse is to help you, your family, your community "To be we'll, get vell and stay we'll"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
News From
 All Over
 The World

NEW YORK The police re- serves were called out last night when a riot started at public mass meeing of citizens, which was called to make protest against the St. Pat rick's Day parade. The disorders were quelled after about thirty min Ytes of chair thowing and fighting. It must have made some of the po- licemen think they were back home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

PARIS-Bavaria troops, notably in the vicinity of Munich, are de clared in an unofficial report reach ing the foreign office, to have been arming and carrying on target prac- tice. It is also reported that bands, organized by Adolph Hitler. the Ba- varian Fascist leader, have been mobilizing near Munich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

CHICAGO-In campaign to stamp out commercialized vice. Chief of Police Fitzmorris has order ed uniformed patrolmen placed at the front and back doors of every known disorderly house. It is ex- pected that three thousand of the city's forty-fve hundred policemen. will be required to carry out the order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

INDIANAPOLIS Governor Me- Cray vetoed as unconstitutional the Memorial Day observance bill. The pill was designed to prohibit the in- ternational five hundred mile auto- mobile race which is premier event in Indiana each year. The senate made a last minute attemt to pass over the veto, but failed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

SEATTLE, March G. Charles E. Heron and A, D. Coulter purchased and took over the Alaska Dispatch yesterday morning. James A. Wood, formerly editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer is named as editor, L. F. Shaw, news editor, and E. w. Knight advertising manager. Heron also announced the purchase of the Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF RED CROSS
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of officers of the Wrangell Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in the Town Hall at o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, March IS, 1923. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
 JOSEPHINE MASON,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

The Moose Endowment Fund Dance Saturday night was fairly we'll at tended. During the evening District Deputy Supreme Dictator Sigurd Wallstedt made few remarks about Mooseheart which were we'll received. The net sum of $28.50 was realized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA The Presidents special stopped here few minutes to leave Sec'y and Mrs. Weeks, who will stop here during their vacation. Mrs. Harding ap- peared on the platform for the first time during the trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
MEETING OF THE PIT. A.

A short business meeting of the PIT. A. will be held at the school next Thursday evening but the reg ular program will not be given until the return of the basket ball team from the South.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

MONTGOMERY, AIa.-Resuming their 2S50 mile flight from San An tonic to Porto Rico, six army planes hopped off for Pablo Beach near Jacksonville.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

ESSEN-This city experienced the widest night since the beginning of the occupation. Food stores were footed and others broken into by armed mobs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

LONDON-Lloyd George said he was anxious to go to America under the auspices of the English Speaking Union, but fears it will be impossible for him to get away this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08
Wraneell Boys Cover Themselves
 With Glory

nllarlOuS the HrSt or the week WHeE cablegrams were received stating that the Wrangell High School Bas- ketball team had won the first two games played on the Sound. The first game was with Port Townsend and resulted in a score of to II in favor of Wrangell. The second game was with Sumner and resulted in score of 22 to 25 in fa- vor of Wrangell.
 Last night the Wrangell team played Benton. When the time was up the score stood 22 to 22. The game was extended an additional five minutes in which to play off the tie. The result was that Benton won by making two aditional points in the extra time.
 Rev H. P. Corser, director of the Wrangell School Board, received the following note from MT. Gross in last nights mail
 Seattle, March 1, 1923. Dear MT. Corser
 We arrived safely yesterday after noon and the boys certainly opened their eyes and took in all they could. We saw three games last evening and will see five more this afternoon. They are playing twenty games day at the University tournament and our boys will see a good portion of them.
 On the way down we prepared pa pers on the following subjects
 History of Alaska"
 Fishing in Alaska"
 Mining in Alaska"
 Numbering in Alaska"
 Fur and Other Products of Alas ka."
 These papers are to be read in two schools tomorrow forenoon They are giving us a forty-five minute PCi iou doochiDiy III SacH oChOoi duu we assure you we will advertise Alaska in the best manner possible.
 I havehadver manycompliments on the good manners and conduct of the boys and I am very proud of them
 It is now six o'clock before break fast and the boys are all sleeping. We will prepare our schedule after nine o'clock.
 Very respectfully yours,
 WI. GROSS.
 The following dispatch was re- ceived just as we were going to press.
 SEATTLE, March 8.-Date of basketball games with Everett and Olympia changed to Saturday with Everett, and Monday with Olympia The boys spent today in the courts. Will play Kirkland tomorrow. The Y. M. c. A. held a big assembly yes terday. Superintendent Gross talked for an hour on general conditions of Alaska and the financial support Alaska is giving the government. The boys read papers as follows: Engstrom, History of Alaska" Gunderson, Fishing" Grant, "Lum- bering;" Coulter, Mining. This program has been given in five school assemblies and will be given at every place where the boys play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

DUSSELDORF - French troops marched into Gelsenkirchen in the Ruhr yesterday and dismissed the se- curity police They arrested twelve officers and 270 men of the force and deported them into the interior ol Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

NEW YORK-Reginald C. Wander bilt, son of the late Cornelius Van derbilt, and Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter of Henry Hayes Morgan, American consul at Brussels, have been quietly married.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

MARION, O.-Bernard J. Jones, survivor of the Herrin killings, tes- tified that he was with one of the armed guards when the outbreak began. He said that the non union miners and guards laid down their arms and surrendered on promise of safe conduct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

BERLIN President Ebert de- creed as espionage, aid rendered the Powers occupying Germany in peace time, conviction -whieha-earries a sentence of from ten years to life and fines not exceeding a half billion marks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

BERLIN - Thirty persons have been wounded in a clash between Bayarian National Socialists and Communists at Augsburg in Bavaria thirty-five miles northwest of Mu nich, according to a Central News dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

WEST ORANGE, N. J.-Thomas Edison has returned to his work after a slight illness from which he has been suffering the past few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

There have been all kinds of cable trouble during the past few days. Saturday there was an additional jolt when the Juneau-Petersburg ca ble' went out of commission, thus doubling the delay on all messages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

BERLIN-It is understood that Chancellor Cuno is planning to make a definite proposal to France designed to bring about permanent peace in the Ruhr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

LONDON-The Times correspond ent at Doorn wires that another heir will be born to the former Kais- CT in a few months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

WASHINGTON The American Canadian convention to control hal ibut fishing in the North Pacific was ratified by the Senate Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

SEATTLE The Admiral Line steamer Spokane sailed at nine o'clock yesterday morning with heavy passenger list for the North.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

NEW YORK-Charles Dyer Nor ton, banker, and former secretary to President Taft, died at his home here Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

At a meeting of the Ketchikan school board last week the entire corps of teachers were reappointed to succeed themselves for the next regular term of school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

SEATTLE Mar. Articles of incorporation for the Southeastern Alaska Fur Association were filed with the secretary of state here yes terday. The association proposes to hold fair during the first week in September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-08

NOTICE Skating at the Rink every Saturday night at eight o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOB sAI.B Ok
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
PETwoRTH HOME.
Brick. nearly new. rms. bath,
gas. elec., laun. trays, garage space.
THIRTEENTH STREET N. w.
New home. Z rms, bath, gas, elec.,
h.-w. h. garage space, strictly mod
e STREET N. d.
Two-famfly flat, rms. and bath
each, exc. cond. Price, $3.50; terms.
NEAR 4TH AND PA. AVE. s. E.
Brick. rms, beth das. gas. NV. h..
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST,
NEAR STANTON PARK.
Brick, rms, bath. gas. garage
ApA q STREET :T'y NORTHEAST.
garage space. Price. $1,000; $1,000
q STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick. 6 rms, bath, lat. heat. gas.
concrete cellar, garage. Price,
NEAR fiTH AND GIRARD N. W.
rms, bath, fur. heat, gas Price,
EIGHTH STREET s. =.
Store and dwelling, rms, bath,
elec., gas. Price. $4,000: terms.
TENNESSEE AVENUE N. e. !
Brick, rms, bath. fur. heat. gas.
Price, $4,000; terms.
TODD. PLACE NORTHEAST.
Brick, s rms, bath, fur. heat, gas,
garage space. Price, $500; $1,000
BEST NORTHEAST SECTION.
New modern home, 6 rms, bath,
gas, INV. h., cleo, front and double
lev. Price. s7.s5o: $1,000 cash.
FLA. AVE, NEAR 18TH ST. N z.
Brick, 6 rms, bath. gas. fur. heat,
vacant; Price. $3.50; easy terms.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY
4 n ALI
garage space. A bargain at $4,000;
$500 cash.
Frame. rms. bath, fur. heat.
elec; gas. garage space. Price,
new BRooKLAND BUNGALOW.
Strictly modern. rms, h.-w. h.,
tile OS HIRe s1ss FEl fs is1SG; terms
fur; heat cleo. Price. $500; $3.50
HYATTsvILLE, MD.
Frame. lot 5ox176, rms. h.-w. h,
bath. elec., garage. In fine cond
Cheap at $500; terms.
COLMAR MANOR. MD.
New bungalow. rms Price.
If You Don't See What You
Want in This List, Call Us; We
Have It.
K. A. HUMPHREYS,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
8O8 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Phone Main 6733.
For sale by owner. $50 Maryland ave.
7. e.
For sale. modern home In virginia
highlands; price $500.
For sale by owner and builder. large
lew 6-room bungalow on Claiming St.
Y E.; price $500.
For sale by owner and builder large
lew modern home. $500.
II You have an old house that 10 clear
GU can exchange on any of the above
'ood homes as cash payment. See
hesep good homes before. you buy.
j. D. CARAVAN,
Franklin 1898.
'ETWORTH. near Grant Circle-From
owner leaving July 1; almost new,
rooms, ami. enclosed porches. large
lot, paved alley, garage; reasonable.
TO varnum N. w.
Ix-ROoM frame residence. h.-w. h.,
open fireplace, gas, cleo. city water.
sewer pipes laid. Phone Hyattsville
$40.
II OWNER, 213S ST., n. w.-6rms.
and bath; interior newly decorated;
cleo: lat. heat. large cellar.
OR SALE - 6-room residence, hot
water heat, open fireplace, gas, cleo
tricity store room and office building
renting for $92.S3: office fixtures
extra. Grocery store can be bought
station. Brentwood. Md. Phone Hyatts-
willie 32O
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMoBILEs FOR SALE
REAL VALUES i'm
GOOD USED CARS.

'22 Ford sedan, extras, $500.
20 Buick, 4-cyl. touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1921, 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1920, 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1918 roadster, $475.
Buick, 1920 6-cyl. touring, new
paint, 5000.
Buick, 1920 7-pass. touring, $500.
Ford roadster, 1925.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
WANTED REAL ESTATE
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. Washington,
June Is, 1928. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room sos. District
Building, until o'clock. p. m, June
&C. 1929, for laying concrete base on
west side OF Connecticut avenue, be-
tween Fessenden street and Chevy
Chase Circle aggregating approximately
II 500 square yards, For information
apply to Room AT District Building.
d. c.. Washington,
june Is. 1928 Sealed proposals will
be received in Room 500 District Build
ing. until 2 o'clock p M, June 90, 1929,
FOR furnishing and installing heating
system in Municipal Lodging House. 3l2
Twelfth Street N, w. For detailed in
formation apply to Room A27 District
Building. Deposit of $500 required to
insure return of plan and specifications.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

FURNISHED cottages at Chesa. Beach
by week. month, or season. N. 36s7-J.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
AUTOMOBILES
AuTONrnRTTuC r0p oATr
Davies Motors

davies M0t0TS-
1920 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Franklin 1885,
Be sure and inspect our Used
Cars before buying elsewhere.
A visit to our show room will
convince you as to our low prices
and wonderful bargains.
Locomobile, Series Z, 7-pass. Touring,
Pierce Arrow, SO, Touring,
Packard Twin Six Limousine
Cadillac, 81, 4-passenger Coupe,
Buick 1920, 4-passengsr Coupe (6),
Buick, 1922, 4-passenger Coupe (6),
Chevrolet, 1922, Touring,
Studebaker s, 1922, Touring,
Stevens Salient, Six Touring 1924
Durant Six, 1922 Touring,
Lexington, 1922, 7-passenger Touring
Fiat, 1919, 5-passenger Touring,
Velie 6-passenger Touring,
Ford Sedan.
Liberty 6-passenger Touring,
Maxwell 6-passenger Touring.
AND MANY OTHERS
Very Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays.
HUPMOBILE ROADSTER
And a real good car. Only one year
old and, Of course, 1t is perfect. Painted
q special wine color. will sell at 500
less than usual price for 1922 Hup-
mobiles. Call Lincoln 67SS-W.