davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

\Newspapsf statements recommend
ing NsnlSc induced me to try it. Well,
it to9R>xight hold of me, and it was
astS1ishing> bow quickly it straighten-
ed out my stomach so 1 could eat any
thing 1 wanted>Without hurting me.
1 gained twenty-fNS pounds and felt
like getting out and Wrestling. Tan
lac saEed me from lifelong suffering"
Tanlac is sold by/all good drug
gists. Take no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
POLLOCK MAN DIVES
VIEW ON ROAD WORK

Editor Free Press
Having read W. ]. Hall Defends
North Road" also your editorial on
repairs TO certain portions Of road Ia
eliminate criticisml from nervous tonr-
lists, I will only deal with tbo unfn-
ished portion fromi Adams countv limo
Question No. why not tol,e IN tho
nervous taxpayer INSTEAD Of tourisi
You say in your editorial that tho
nfteen or twenty thousand dollars win
De taken to patch the old road through
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
Card o. Thanks

We are deeply grateful to our
neighbors and friends for the numer-
GUS acts of kindness shown us at the
time Of our recent bereavement. In
the death of our Beloved husband and
father, William A Cain. The floral
o1erings were beautiful and were
much appreciated.
Mrs. Mary j. Cain.
David b. Cain.
Roy Hardy Cain.
II. III. Caip.
Mrs. V. M Darling.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
BIRD SEASON WILL
OPEN ON SATURDAY

Grangeville sportsmen are eagerly
awaiting the arrival of Saturday, when
the hunting season On game birds
opens. The opening of the season is
a month later than last, when the
season opened August 15
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

professions, and an over supply re-
suits
And they ignore the highly-paid
trades because they are not white-col-
lar jobs. On, young America! With
err art thou headedf
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
CLUB DELEGATION FOR
KAMIAH FAIR ASKED

Kamiah Commercial club has asked
the Grangeville COMMERCIAL club to
send delegation to the Kamiah fair
on September %, which has been des-
ignated Commercial club cay. Delega-
tions from all clubs In central Idoho
have been invited 10 Namiah on that
day. when the new Kaniah bill high
way will be officially e4ened Kamiah
suggests that neighborhg commercial
clubs organize auto caravans, which
will be met at the top of the bill at
10 in the morning and, after refresh
ments served at Lookout point, the
caravans will be escorted to Kamiah.
For Salo-Duroc Jersey March pigs,
both sexes, best Of qJality. Also one
yearling boar. O. VIMcHone 4 Sons,
Kooskta, Idaho. 11-8s
For Sale or Trs( (b-For cattle or
ewes, seven Registered Shropshire
buck lambs, four Lt3coln bucks. two
years old, one drill AID 4-section har-
row. Albert Fray. 15t
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. S. sTOCKToNI PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office! upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

DIR. B. CHIPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. q F. Block, Grange
vils, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

DIR. s. A. ROE, PfACTICE LIMITED
to disease OF thd eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Beach
Store. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

NEIGHBoRs OF HooDcRAFr IDA
no Circle No. $50. Meets 2nd and 4th
mondays of each month, /. o. o. f.
nan, Carrie Benedict. guardian
neighbor; Lena Markham. clerk.
Idaho County free press., 1923-09-13

DIR. D, ]. POWELL DENTIST, FIRST
National Bank Building. 'Phons
9s1. Grangeville, Idaho.
, 1923-08-01

stone. The dressing Is ground fine
and does not cut tires as much
gravel or stone dressing often does.
II think Wyoming could learn
something about road making from
the highway engineers of Oregon
"of course Wyoming has not the
population and taxes to build such
roads as Oregon has built. yet It
would not be unwise to learn from
such skllful road builders as they
have in Oregon. But however
much Oregon may excel in road
building. give me Wyoming climate.
We are sweitering with heat today.
intensified by humidity not expert
enced in Wyoming.
Our trip is full of interest and
hard work. physically, for we camp
and cook meals by the way. Yet
II Is worth while and we are CRATE
full for the privileges We are hsv.
ing.
I'VE may send more news later.
We so from here to Portland and
Astoria and the ocean where we
hope TO take n swim. with best
wishes to the people of Casper.
IL. f. CARTER"
p. S-we have found no auto
, 1923-08-01

the valley rs miles from Boise, on
the Boise river. The FIRST 20 miles
are over q good road. but the last
nve miles are owe a narrow, wind.
ing road. none too safe. We
resched the dam safely and took a
few snapshots and started for home.
When about two miles from the
dam We discovered four unfortunate
victims OF an auto accident. A
rancher and his wife and two rela.
tives who were visiting them had
planned a little outing. While about
to cross a short. narrow bridge the
right front wheel struck soft gravel
and in a fraction OF a second the
a had plunged over a bank Is feet
high and the car turned turtle.
falling upon the passengers. An
had crawled from under the a
when we arrived. end not one
seemed fatally hurt. though three
were badly injured. We assisted
two into one car. ard another tour
ist took the other two and we took
the suffering. bleeding people to
their home 20 miles away and sent
for a doctor. So grateful were they
to Us that they wanted US to re-
main all night. but We drove back
to Boise and camped.
"The experience was nerve wrack.
ing. but taught a lesson that noun
tain driving is dangerous. The
next day, Saturday. we looked
through the capitol building at
Boise before driving on to LIE
Grande.
To-day we are resting. This
, 1923-08-01

The trip has been full OF In
forest. For days we have driven
over prairies and through canyons.
We mountains and through fertile
irrigated farms. We have slept
over 5000 feet above sea level. and
are now resting where 1t IL less
than 5000 feet above sea level.
, 1923-08-01
PAGE ELEVEN

camp which compares with Casper's
camp for conveniences. OF courss
we have found more shade out in
wooded Oregon. but Caspir will
have that later. Casper leads the
west In auto camps. They charge
30 cents a day here at 10 Grande
with wood for fuel and no shower.
There is a swimming hois how
ever"
, 1923-08-01

morning we went to church and
heard an interesting sermon and
have spent the day in n helpful.
restful way. wo feel old Max is
entitled to a rest after going 1000
miles in six days on 81 gallons of
gasoline without one minute of en-.
CINE trouble or tire trouble.
, 1923-08-01

buildings. such as school houses.
heated by electricity than any state
OF the union.
Oregon boasts Of having more
forests than any state, but she may
well boast of her roads. They excel
macadam or asphalt roads. and
are made OF gravel or crushed
, 1923-08-01

I'VE have seen luxuriant harvests
and apple orchards. we have found
how valuable is irrigation. The
crops are very abundant in Idaho
and Oregon, as there has been
much rain this summer.
idaho is a great state for water
power. II boasts OF having moro
, 1923-08-01

The tallest Of British peers Is Lord
Clifton, who has been a recent WIS.,
itor to America Lord Clifton stands
six feet sever inches in his stockings
thus exceeding the stature OF his six
foot father. the Earl OF Darniey.
, 1923-08-01

Many Chinese use their hollow idols
as savings banks.
, 1923-01-12
Protection FOR
WOMAN WORKER
IS PLEA OF DAVIS
Wages, Hours and Con
ditions Should Be
Given Attention.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-Protec.
ton OF women in industry from ex.
p~loitntion as to wages. hours and
working conditions and removal OF
mothers from industry were the KEY.
notes of an address by Secretary,
Davis opening tho conference on
fomen in industry called by the
wonien's bureau of the department 81
labor.
To-day more than one.flfth OF Tho
women OF the United States are en-.
ployed in gainful occupations" the
secretary said. "and more than ona.
tenth OF the married women Of IN.
nation are so employew. These flg,,ya.
demonstrate clearly the need for thor.
ough consideration OF tho nrob1an..
which confront these mothers and M.
future.
Il say here n now, and I shall
stand unequivocally on this proposI.
ton; Take out Of industry these
mothers who have babies to care for.
An ecoifomio structure which is anv.
where based on the labor In industry
OF the mothers Of tho nation is falae
ana sooner or later It viii como
crashing down about our heads.
Women in industry are largely
without the protection that has come
to h male worker through the ira
dltions of his craft and the long years
Of precedent which surround hts en,.
p'oyment. Women have demon.
strated that they are entitled TO equal
a for equal work in industry. but in
many cases it has been found aim.
cult 20 establish eren this simple
, 1923-01-12
NEGRO BARRED
FROM HARVARD
HALL, REPORT
Accommodation Re
quest Is Refused Today
by President Lowell.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia request
OF Roscoe ConklinE Bruce. negro
graduate OF Harvard university, tina,
q room be reserved in tho freshman
halls at HsrvIrd for his son, has
been refused by President A. Law.
rence Lowell. a letter published in
the New York World disclosed.
Replying to Mr.. Bruce. President
Lowell wrote:
II nm sorry to have to ten you that
IN the freshman halls where resi-.
dence Is compulsory. we have felt
from the beginning the necessity OF
not including colored men. To the
other dormitories M diningrooms
they are admitted freely. but in the
freshman halls I am sure you viii
understand why, from tho beginning,
We have not thought It possible to
compel men OF different races TO re-
side together
Bruce. who lives at endaii, w. Va,
Is the son OF Blanch Kelso Bruce.
former registrar of the United States
treasury. He was a member of the
class Of 1902, won membership in
Phi Bota Kappa and was chosen class
orator. The son IS preparing 70 en-
Atl f1dIVdI AT Elnlpb Exeter mead
envy.
According to the Newspaper, a
meeting OF several of the Harvard
Grads who signed q memorial to
President Lowell last June opposing
what was assorted 10 be a breaking
Of the Harvard tradition rs regards
treatment of negro students. was
held here yesterday md was attended
by President Lowell.
Among the signers of the memorial
according to the PAPER. vas Moorfieid
Storey of Boston. president OF the
National Association for the advance
ment of Colored People.
A letter written TO President 10
well by Bruce says:
THE policy of compulsory resi-
Gence in the freshman halls IS cost
iy indeed II It is the thing chat con-
strains Harvard to enter open-eyed
and brusque upon a policy OF racial
discrimination. Not race. but culture.
I had supposed is the basis OF sound
nationality. Have the Germans
taught US nothing7 II America is the
melting pot, education Is the sacred
fire, and Harvard has rendered her.
noif through the centuries Of high
Pndeavor the nations university"
, 1923-01-12
Astronomers To
Watch Eclipse
From Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jar. 10
Harvard astronomers made ARRANGE.
ments today for observations Of tho
aarkenins Of Venus tomorrow morn.
ing when the will swing be-
tween that planet and the earth. This
oecuitation Will be visible In most
parts OF the country.
For those in Jacksonville. New
Orleans and Chicago 1t viii begin
hou 5 a. m; In Denver an hour
earlier, in Washington at $50, New
York at 6:46 and here about Z n. m.
a Francisco will see nothing OF tho
spectacle which viii take place below
the horizon there. The process OF
occultation viii take from a few min.
ute TO a little more than an hour to
the po,nt Of observation.
, 1923-01-12
FEDERATION OF WOMEN's
CONDEMNS HAYS IN.
Reinstatement

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA reso-
luton disappearing of Will Hays
reinstatement OF FATTY Arbuckie in
the movies was adopted today by the
governing board OF the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, who's
Officials claim to represent 5000, 900
American women.
There was considerable discussion
Of the resolution but members said
afterward that the vote was unani-
nous. Later Mrs. Wood Chapman
of New York. who is a member of
Hays Advisory Council. res gned as
chairman of the federation's motion
picture committee. saying she could
not continue to hold both positions
without embarrassment.
, 1923-01-12
COMMISSION
WILL GIVE GERMANY MORE
Time ON COLD INDEMNITY

PARIS. Jan. 12.-By The Associ-
ated Press. Repnrations.HThe repair.
atoms commission tomorrow will
grant Germany a further delay, until
February 1, in the indemnity pay
ment OF 500, 900 900 gold marks due
next month, 1t was forecast in repair
atoms circles here tonight.
The decision will be taken Mt the
request OF France. Although the
"officiai' reason is to give the French
delegation more time in which to pre-
pare new moratorium conditions. 1T is
believed the increasing indication of
passive resistance by Germany to the
French occupation of the Ruhr has
much to do with It..
, 1923-01-12
Air Mail Pilots
Hang Up Record
In Coast Flight

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. II.
PILOTS OF the western division Of
the United States aerial mail service
made a new record Last Wednesday
when the 7s5 miles between San Fran,
CISCO n vock Springs. wyo.. was
negotiated in five hours and IS min.
utes nctual flying time: according to
announcement here today.
Pilot B. H.. wInsIow travelled from
San Francisco to Reno. Nevada. IN
n hour SO minutes; Pilot william
Bianchfieid flew from Reno to Eiko,
Nevada, in n hour IS minutes,
Pilot Paul Scott made Salt Lake City
from Eiko in hour 20 minutes
and Pilot Henry @. Boonstra went
from Salt Lake to Rork Springs in
one hour and II minutes.
, 1923-01-12

there were Indications that some OF
the steps planned by Secretary Wal
lace ns a part OF tho administration
Of a new law had met with determ-
ined opposition.
Under the law the stockyards nd.
ministration, which is a part of the
agricultural department. is author
lied TO compel the keeping OF certain
detailed accounts by the packing
concerns n It was hat feature OF
the enforcement plans which is un-
derstood to have been discussed to-
day.
just what the department proposes
to do to carry out the accounts pro-
vision never has been announced but
it was indicated hat the packer rep
resentatives were convinced that the
tentative enforcement plans over
stepped the intent OF congress.
, 1923-01-12
ROACH RESIGNS
HIS Dry JOB

CHEYENNE. Jan. ia. 8.
Roach. state law enforcement com
missioner. resigned his office today.
He will become a special agent for
the Union Pacific railroad.
It is not known who will succeed
Mr.. Roach as commissioner.
During his term OF office which
lasted four years. Roach has had a
splendid record. Previous to that
he was sheriff OF Platte county.
, 1923-01-12
HOODED MAYOR
IS QUESTIONED

Continued from Page one)
with the hooded band atrocities In
this parish.
Captain skipwith Is said to have
requested the conference in order to
so into the fun details of the opera.
lion Of the Morehouse khan since its
organization and at the Same time
Il establish that the operations Of
the black hooded band was not under
the supervision Of the khan.
"can you say whether j. d. Hlg.
%Eenbotham was with the band?'
George S. Guion, assistant attorney
general asked Mayor Dnde during the
examination.
at am not positive" Dade replied.
'rwhat was the purpose of the trip7"
I'VE started up TO investigate a re-
pert that n was running a
gambling house in which white per-
sons were permitted to gamble with
negroes"
"Did you hnd that condition to
exist7''
NO. the house was dark
Bringing his narrative to tho held
ing UP OF the three men, Dade con-
tinued:
aNCellHs OdIlEl hnu AnuI0NtH nuu
stopped their automobile up the road
and were sitting in the car. Some OF
the men approached and asked them
who they were"
Were they ~whippedr~
mo. there WAS no violence, but
their CUR were taken away from
them"
was there anything else eonsen-
plated or suggested7" WAS asked.
There was some talk Of giving
them a whipping but I said fellows.
that viii not do. I have known those
boys all tho time and I cannot stand
Tor that"
Dnde said the men were Iectuved.
Who gave them a lecturer"
Captain shpwith."
What kind OF lecturer
"A moral one, about drinking and
gambling"
"Did Kelly Hnrp have anything to
ssy?"
He spoke his mind. He said they
were his friends and aid not want
20 see them punished"
How was the party organized to
20 on this gambling crusader"
IT ran into them in front of the
bank in Mer Rouge. They asked me
10 go with them. They were IN three
automobiles"
Where ala you get your hood and
gown"
Edward Ivy gave II TO me. He
used 20 live in Bastrop. He had an
extrn gown IN his car. There were
some men in the cnrs I ala not know.
Laurie Calhoun was there. I believe"
ibid they pick anybody else N
Mer RouRe?"
Yes, sir. Or. McHotn."
"He provided himself with q maskY''
eyes. SIR
IAN Of you were mAskedy"
Yea"
what color were those ~Inasks77
Mine was a olack one
Were thoro any other black onssT"
Il believe I had the only one"
You are certain Of this2"
Yes"
who siss Joined your
, 1923-01-12

Hamilton OF Dodson. The bill. which
its hackers say they intended to In
troduce within a few days, will pro
vide that all dance hall operators
must take out state licenses. to make
legal state control. and will bar spe.
cific dancer which the three hackers
OF the bill declare objectionable.
It will also bar girls under 1s and
boys under 20 from pupbiic dance
halls. say the three representatives
, 1923-01-12
SM00T INTRODUCES BILL.
TO SUPPLY WEST States
WITH SILVER CURRENCY

WASHINGTON. Jan 12.-Anothcr
bill to aid the silver mining Industry
but designed primarily to meet tho
demand Of people in the west for sIi.
yer instad Of papr dollars was intro
duced today by Senator Smooth. Re
publican. Utah. II would have the
government instead of federal reserve
banks pay express from mints to the
banks on shipments OF silver dol
lars.
, 1923-01-12
T0DDLERS IN
MONTANABEST
WATCH STEPS

HELENA, Jan. 12.-Cheek-to-
check Dancers. Tight Holding Tod
dlers. and Terrible Trotters must
watch their steps. holds and distances
II a bill proposed by a group Of three
members Of Montana's lower house is
passed.
The group consists Of P. J. cava-
naugh Of Butte. Mrs. Catherine Clark
McCarty Of GIendive and Mrs. w. w.
, 1923-01-12
BRENNAN WEIGHS sOoh
FLOYD JOHNSON I94

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Floyd John
son. Iowa heavyweight. will oncede
more than SIX pounds TO Bill Bren-
Of Chicago. in their i5round
contest tonight at Madison Square
Garden. Johnson tipped the beam at
1874 and Brennan 20oh when they
weighed in this afternoon.
, 1923-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The Am
erican government viii make no 70
ply to the German protest against
the French movement into the Ruhr
Il was said today at the White House.
, 1923-01-12

RoME-Premier Mussolini has ap.
pointed himself high commissioners Of
aviation.
, 1923-01-12
LATE FLASHES

BERLIN-Robert Nowak. SO, an
american citizen. was found dead In
bis lodgings today. The police be.
iieve he wa a victim of foul play.
, 1923-01-12

LoNDoN-The scene In the pic.
ture play "oiver Twist" In which
Fagin instructs Oliver In picISpocket.
Ing was deleted by the censors as too
Instructive for would be purse snatch.
ers.
, 1923-01-12

SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and boil.
shevik members OF the Mexican con
gress have been getting signatures on
q petition demanding that the United
States release socialists held ut
Leavenworth. It was reported.
, 1923-01-12

DuBLIE-Barracks recently c
ated by British soldiers have been
given the names Of Free State heroes.
such as collins barracks which va
tho old Royal
, 1923-01-12

CoBLENz-Fffty discharged Amer
lean soldiers who have married iu
Germany requested Accommodations
on board the transport St. Mihlel to
return to he United States.
, 1923-01-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to ths
proposed analgamation OF the sixteen
railroad unions was expressed by w.
G.. Lee, president OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. n Warren S.
Stone OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers.
, 1923-01-12
OF
NIGHT MEMS

LAusANNE.-AIlied and Turkish
delegates agreed there should be no
military exemption from service for
Christian residents OF Turkey.
SCOTLAND NECK, n. Coon.
gresham claud Kitchin, who has
been suffering with an atiack Of pneu.
monia since Saturday. is reported out
OF danger.
, 1923-01-12
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PACKER
CONTROL ACT URGED BY BIG FIVE
.AT CONFERENCE OVER new Law

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Import-
ant changes in the tentative plans
for administration of the packer con.
troll act are n~nderatcod to have been
urged by representatives OF the "big
five" packers Of Chicago 1t a con
ference today with officials Of the de-
partment Of agriculture.
Ranking officials OF some Of the
Chicago companies together with
their counsel. were present at the
conference and although no one
would reveal exactly what was BALD
, 1923-01-12

NEW YoRK-David n. Mosessohn.
was named head OF the Associated
Dress Industries Of America to act In
an advisory capacity at a salary be-
iieved to be &6o, 900 annually.
, 1923-01-12
THE PICTURE OF PICTURES
"THE HOTTENTOT"

g@M@mdym m@S@msm 'front.' ehmmGM hG ma m are mmmwm praise Douglas @M@
h@%@@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
OIL STOCKS ADVANCE
IN STEADY CURB MARKET
By III. J. DUIZEND.
COsmoDOlitan Nows Sarv,ca

NEW YORK, July 9.-Steadiness
characterized trading on the curb
exchange today. Transactions were
Hght and fairly well distributed in
al sections. Most stocks held the
advance recorded in the latter part
OF last week, whereas q number of
lnolVldual issues registered further
gains. Cessation of tsearish talk
was mainly responsible for the i'm
proved sentiment, whereas the alb
sencS or selling pressure, indicating
tnat liquidation had been COM
Vieteo was of favorable influence.
me steadiness in the petroleum
group In face Of a further reduc-
S Slon IN some grades of oil by the
0'dhuaro Oll Company of New Jer
sey' was an encouraging feature.
Most Standard Oil issues made frac.
tlonal advances, Magnolia Petro
leum rose 3 points to 100 and
Prairie Pipe Line IN points to 90.
HeaVy trading in Gulf Oil fea-
tured the independent section. The
stock rose more than 2 points to
"a. Fluctuations in the low-priced
Oil stocks were very narrow, Cities
Service was inclined to heaviness,
losing point at 1856.
Industrial stocks showed steadi-
ness, but changes were unimpor.
tant. Gillette Safety Razor, how
ever, sold down points to 242, in
spite OF the report that the strike
at the South Boston plant ended
this morning.
Mining shares rVled steady.
Bonds were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
WAGES GOING UP,
LABOR DATA
SHOWS

NEW YORK, July 9.-With
wages still rising steadily and more
rapidly than the cost OF living,
there is no fear of forthcoming
decline in employment. wages or
business activity, the monthly
economic news letter of the Labor
Bureau, Inc, said today.
Average weekly earnings in fac-n
tories are now IL per cent higher
than a year ago, according to New
York State figures and 10 per cent.
according to Federal Department
Of Labor figures it was reported.
"The difference is probably caused
by the fact that the Federal fig
ures cover only larger establish
ments, in which unemployment and
wage reductions were more severe
during the depression.
I'm either case earnings have
come up more than the cost OF liv-
ing, which is about 8 per cent
higher than year ago. This Indi.
Gates g. gratifying increase in pur-
chasing power, which should help to
maintain good times.
"The number OF separate wage
increases reported last month-171
does not prove that the peak Of
the upward movement has been
passed. What is probably happen
ing is that the important increases
first by the press, are being dupli-
Gated in thousands Of smaller cases,
which do not attract attention. We
must also note the fact that the
lead in the number of wage in
creases is now being taken by rail-
roads and street railways, which
employ altogether more wages
earners than any other single indus
try. The upward wage movement
IS by no means passed; it will take
months for the various prices and
industries not yet fully affected to
drift after the leaders,