davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
TEACHING MILLINERY

EPHRATA. Wash. Aug. IL
Twelve women viii give instruction
In millinery work In Grant county
this fall. as tho result Of train.
Ing school held by Miss l.. Belle
Alger. clothing specialist OF the
State College Extension service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Reduce Goitre In 7 DAYS

n you fuffsr from GoIire. bIg neck or
enlargement OF the thyroid gland. to
prove you can quickly be rid Of these
troubles. l Will send you 81 treatment
OF my famous Thyosland remedy. post.
paid and without cost or obligation. IT
u cures you tell your friends and pay me
what you think IA fair. otherwise the loss
IL mine Just send your name for this
liberal offer to l., II. CARVER. ii6 Baiti-
more Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.--Advor-
tlsemnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way TO bleach the
skin white Is to mix
the Juice OF two lem
ons with three ounces
OF Orchard white,
which any druggis.
Will supply for a few
cents Shake we'll IN
n bottle and Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Leander Butt, for thirty
years in the practice of
fitting eyes and making
glasses in Seattle, is now
vice president and general
manager Of the Huteson
Optical Co., 1920 Second
Ave. He specializes in fit
ting kryptoks which need
not be worn constantly and
anyone having trouble in
getting used" to these
I a Gus lenses will be
greatly helped by calling
on Mr.. Butt, who viii
gladly advise, without OBJ
legation or charge for this
service, whether you get
your glasses from him or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Letters Of Coincidence

Dear Miss Grey: Should letters OF
coincidence DO Acknowledged
81 g. v.
Yes, such letters should be nc.
knowiedgod but tile recipient Of i
privileged 10 walt n number Of weeks
and 10 write a few lines only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
He Has Her Ring

Dear Miles, Grey: kept company
with young man for three months
and then he drifted away. lie has a
valuable ring Of mine. Would Il be
proper for me 20 ask him 10 bring Il
10 met II 90. please tell me how TO
ask him.
II. s.
by nil means AJAX the young man
for the ring. Say that 80 long As your
Interests are no longer mutual. you
would appreciate Its return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
yes, sir heard euery tcord," said Crinkle.

Lets go and visit Crtnkls croco-
dilo next" said weeny. the ele.
plant. 90 Nancy and Nick.
"All right said Nick I'm
ready"
80 am !. said Nancy.
80 weeny lifted them both up
onto his back and away he trotted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
To Remote Stain

Dear Minn Grey: what viii remove
flypaper stains from cotton dreas7
RUTH.
Kerosene il about the only thing
which viii dissolve nypaper gum.
The kerosene must be washed out In
strong soap suds, however. because
there IL much danger Of fading
dress Of delicate color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
POrtoliVe Laxative
--Adyertisemsnt
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antisep-
tic Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c, or
$500 for largo size, set bottle OF
lemo. When applied as directed II
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin trou.
blcs, also Sores, Burns. Wounds and
Chatting. 1t penctratos, clcnnsos and
soothcs. Zomo is n clean, depend
oblc and inexpensive antlsoptic
ilould. Try II, ma We believe moth
Ing you have ever used Ia M Office.
Tive and satisfying. zomo Soap,
sbc--nemo Ointment. bOc,.-Adver.
tlscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Grnnulated Lida

Dear Miss Grey. Can you suggest
any remedy for granulatcd lids2
r. V. ".
The condition Of the blood often
causes Eranulaisd lids. Therefore. Il
IL wise 10 have q tonic prescribed
By a physician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
THE OLDEST TONIC IN
The WORLD Is OIL OF The
OLIVE And PORT WINE
--PORTOLIVE

The ancient Greeks, who devel-
oped their bodies 20 almost porfec-
tlon. used practically no other meth
cd OF keeping in perfect health.
Even 10 TINS day all OF the Latin
and spanish. follow this method and
such modern ailments "a dyspepsia,
Indigestion. nervousness and con
stipation are unknown am ong them
Portolive IL Just n mixture OF old
Pert Wine. nut favored olive oil
and other natural body builders. Ali
druggists sell II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
a STAR READER.

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday, Wednesday.
and Friday. from ] 10 p. m,
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 70 IL n. m. AZ her OF.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

scattlo's music dealers advertise
their trade In VlotrolaS at bargnin
prices. These bargains arc listed in
the want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

"of course. But-well. Il seemed
better TO 80 back 20 the ranch"
Thought you wanted 20 get "a
Chicago and buy your trou~caug''
sally eolored family.
Il never said | was going 70 buy
a trousseau?" she observed.
We'll, your father said 30. any.
how"
tDid heg Well don't know what
I'm going 20 buy yet. Maybe IN
buy a trousseau and maybe I won't.
II l see one that like probably
will"
"Ies. you probably WILL" said tho
Wreck. MY idea Is. keep going.
II you start out to buy a trousseau
for the love OF Mike. buy Il. Don't
start II you can't finish. Hsregoos
for the railroad. And"
III you catch today's train. you
don't need 10 say anything 10 any.
body about missing yesterday
unless you want To-"
The fiiyver plunged forward thru
the cottonwoods. which wore more
sparse on this side OF the stream.
and was out in tho open land again.
where II looked fasiy level for con.
siderable stretch.
THE thing to do now was 10 look
for that road" said Sally. After
ws find II and SEQ which way Il
runs. we can tell better what TO do
next"
He drove IN silence for several
minutes. heading in a direction she
suggested. He seemed preoccupied.
She knew that he had something on
his mind. and at last II came.
III you tell tho sheriff that I
missed yesterdays train. and II hs
tries 70 give me the laugh" said
the Wreck. "T'Il bust his nose all
over his face"
Sally greeted this with a joyous
shrek.
CHAPTER "
Gasiess
THE going became better and bet.
i ter. aitho Sally could not yet dis.
cover that the route they followed
promised 10 carry them either 10 tho
railroad or TO the ranch. But Il was
a relief TO be In open country again.
when the fluctuations were gentle
and rhythmic. like long ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON

You should marry. my dear sgd.
There is nothing like marriage 10
change a mans point OF view. don't
know just why Il II. but when a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

the common
sense remedy
for boils, be-
cause it is
built on rea-
8 o n. Seien-
tifc authori-
ties admit its
poweri S.S.S.
builds blood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
REDUCE CROSSING ACCIDENTS

A current report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows a per.
centage reduction of crossing acct
dents of a certain great railway
system to be 81 per thousand regis
tered automobiles for six months
compared with six months of last
year. This is yet OLE too many.
Casualty lists of grade crossings,
coming by bits and in different
sections of the country, do not seem
so appalling; but when Jumped they
compare ''favorably" with the cas-
ualty lists of war.
When we can reduce carelessness
we can reduce crossing accidents.
When we increase the efficiency of
automobile drivers, raise the stand
ards for qualification as drivers, and
then come as nearly as possible ell
iminating all grade crossings, we will
reduce carelessness, or at least help
to prevent it.
1t is a problem both in mathemat-
cs and in morals. The railroads,
TOO, must come in for their share of
but that does not re-
ieve the rest of us from our duty of |
,eing careful and of protecting the !
ives of those in our car.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Member Idaho Editorial Association
THE ELECTION AND BUSINESS

We believe the American people
are capable of attending to the mat,
ter of electing a president this fall
and still attending to their business
that the usual alibi for inertia in
business will not hold good. Wheth-
er the people want a change of adj
ministration or whether they want to
leave things as they are, there GER
tainly is no excuse for our letting
down the bars of inactivity in our
commercial relationships and in our
daily work.
We should all work as hard as we
vote. This will keep the wheels of
progress moving. The very fact that
there is a traditional slump in bust
ness during presidential election
years should stimulate us on to
greater efforts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
6. It seeks first and foremost

6. 1t seeks first and foremost
to render a public service"
While the editor of the Idaho Coun
ty Free Press agrees with most o
the points set forth above, yet, w
would like to add few or our own
The country newspaper rs clear
ing house for not only the curren
news of the community, put is I
medium of expression in all local sub
jects.
1t is an absolute record of the lega
publications of your county and will
keep you informed in the matter OF
births, deaths, marriages, ETC..
The local newspaper is worth many
times its price to you when you have
sales to offer or when you wish to
buy.
1t keeps you informed as to the
progress of schools, churches lodges
and other community interests.
1T is an unrivalled medium where
by the merchant can reach the buyer,
cheaply and quickly.
And last but not LEASE the local
newspaper is the true index of the
particular environment in which yoa
live.
In ninety-nine cases out of one
hundred, a stranger interested in your
town or neighborhood, comes IN and
gets a copy of the locar newspaper.
If it looks up-to-date, if 1t looks pros
porous, if it is well-fil1ed with at
tractive home advertising; his first
is of the right KIND.
A country newspaper is recognized
by the postal department of our gov
as a quasi-public institution.
1t is hedged about by regulations and
reports second only to the local bank
md was looked upon by the trainers
If the constitution as one Of the bull |
varks of education, intelligence and
And, the price Is within the reach
4 everyone. We invite you, II not
lready one, to become subscriber TO
he Idaho County Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
JOSEPH
Special Correspondent

Mrs. James Aram and family. are
visiting at Grangeville this week.
| They attended the fair.
The Aram school will open Monday
Sept. %. Miss Laura Flushinger will
teach the school.
Mr.. VIM. McDougall was a business
visitor in Whitebird Friday.
Adeline McCune is spending a few
days with Mrs. Wilson at Getta
creek. Mrs. Wilson has been very
sick, but is improving.
Jetta LYDIA is staying few days
on Getta creek with Mrs. Plat Tai
bolt. Jr., while "Dottie" is helping
James Aram with his beef cattle.
A large number of cattle, sheep and
hogs were driven to market this week
from Joseph. Those driving herds
were: Lou Brust, Jim Aram, Price
Keener, Lee Kelley, Jean Andrews,
VIM. McDougall, G. p. Miller, and
VIM. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and Mr..
Flynn were visitors in Joseph last
week. Mr.. Flynn recently purchased
sawmill from Mr.. Jones and plans
to saw some lumber this fall.
Jim Gilbane is operating his saw
mill this fall 80 "a s.
The Joseph school has purchased
a one-haf interest in the F1yblow
school piano. Glen Inglish moved the
piano this week, +'a>
Sam Jones, of Cottonwood creek,
who has been spending few weeks
visiting his brother, Seth Jones, re-
turned to his home last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
HIGGINS
Special Correspondent

The rain in the higgins section
last week improved the fall range
@. M. Clay has made a business
trip to Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Larson have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Conrad Bull.
Misses Marie and jamie Bass ar
rived Sunday from Pocahontas, Ark,
to make their home with their sister,
Mrs. Geo. Dennison.
A number of higgins people at
tended the fair at Grangeville last
week.
Jack Howard took his beef cattle
to New Meadows for shipment last
week. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Lucille.
Miss Deslile Larson was the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Denison Saturday, and
Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
SUPPORT GRANGEVILLE

More and more is competition
reaching out to devour, either hon.
estly or dishonesty, all within its
grasp. This is true Of cities, towns
and villages. Cities and towns now
advertise the same as business ad-
vertises. Perhaps not Altogether by
the same methods. but they advertise.
The fact that a business advertises
shows that 1t is. IN a field of competi-
ton. The doctrine of the survival of
the fittest takes hold; and right
now In the United States we are pass
ing into the era Of strong competi-
ton between various sections of the
country, and between cities, towns,
and communities. A healthy condi-
ton, and as for such competition we
might say that it is the very life of
our national growth. But this calls
for an added zeal and devotion to
our own community, and to our local
and lines of business.
Almost a new patriotism arises,
which calls for a wholesome and
united effort on the part of the CT
tizens of Grangeville to buy at home,
to save at home to work at home
to build up the home community and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
WHITEBIRD
SDeeiaI CORRESPONDENT

Loren Lemon was operated on fol
appendicitis Tuesday and is recover
ing. DR.. Orr, of Cottonwood, assisted
by DIR. G. S. Stockton, of Grange
vile performed the operation.
Harry Hagen and Milo Newman
arrived Saturday from Adams camp,
where they have been employed by
the forest service.
Mrs. Anna McMinnie was an ar
rival Sunday from Pomeroy, Wn.,
and is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Shuck.
A. w. Behrens, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank made a trip
to Spokane Friday, returning Sunday.
Rev. ]. G. Brugger, M. e. min
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
M. G. Al. CLUB

The M. G.. All. Club held the regu.
lar business meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Zumwalt Immediately after
school Wednesday. Reports of work
accomplished at home by members
during the week were recorded by
the secretary. A general discussion
of fair prizes and money earned by
the girls stand during the fair prov.
ed the chief topic of the meeting.
A list Of prizes received by club
members will be found on another
page of this issue.
The girls were pleased with the
specials from Cottonwood and the in.
terest of Cottonwood business men in
the club.
A neat profit was made by the
club ice cream stand during the fair.
The profit was placed in bank for
future use. The club wishes to ex-
press gratitude to T. S. Jackson and
o. T. Lingo for aid given. Also to
the fair Association, the Model groc.
cry, and all others who aided them
in their work.
Mr.. Everly, the new club leader
was in Grangeville for the fair. Mr.
Stone, former leader, has received
a scholarship and will accept 1t
His loss is regretted by the girls.
While the girls have not SUCCEEDED
as they mean to yet, they have MADE
a creditable showing for their flrst
years work. They had no county
agent to direct their work and reel
that they have done well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

1 lister. has located at Whitebird ano
will take the place of Rev. X. ID. Us
terhout, who formerly came from
Grangeville.
A very interesting exhibition OF
shooting was held here Monday by
| a representative of an ammunition
company.
e. B. Wilson and son, Frank, re-
turned from Portland Tuesday, where
they were making delivery of cat
tie.
Mrs. Myra Caldwell left Monday
for Pullman, Wn., to enter the State
College of Washington.
w. w. White motored to Nezperce
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds and children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
ALL is WELL Let not your
heart he troubled; We believe in
God, believe also In me. In my
Fathers house are many mansions:
If it were not so, 1 would have told
you. 1 go to prepare place for
you.-John IA: /, 2.
Monday.
WHY WILL YE DIE?-As / live.
saith the Lord God, I have no pleas
ure In the death of the wicked.
Turn We, turn We from your evil
ways: for why will We die. o house
Of Israel Ezekiel 80: IL.
Tuesday.
PEACE WITH ALL MEN Fol.
low peace with all men, and holt
ness, without which no man shall
see the Lord.-He5rews II: IA.
Wednesday.
THE WAY TO PEACE:-Ac.
quaint now myself with Him, and
be at peace: thereby good shall
come unto thee.-Job %: 81.
Thursday.
PROCLAMATION OF PEACE
Glory be to God In the highest, and
on earth peace, good will towaxd
men.-Luke 2: IA.
Friday.
REFUGE, STRENGTH, HELP
God is our refuge and strength,
very present help In trouble.-Psaim
46: 1.
Saturday.
PERFECT PEACE Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee; because he
trusteth in thae.-Isaiah &c: 3.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

then see to it that it keeps built up
We heard of town that had as its
slogan, watch 1t Grow" A better
slogan would have been, Help 1t
Grow"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Old Engiish LduU

An old English law required all Eng
lish seaports and trading towns to con-
tribute to the support Of warships or
to build and equip such ships. The
law fell into disuse and was included
in the Petition of Right.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
British National FfoS

The "Union Jack" the national flag
Of Great Britain, came into being In
1901. 1t is an amalgamation of the
banners Of st. George, st. Andrew and
st. Patrick, representing the three
united kingdoms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
ON THE STREET

Brown says he's financially all in"
"Yes; just told me he's every cent
out"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
WHY SHOULD YOU TAKE t.a
YOUR HOME PAPER?


For the past several months coun
try editors all over the United States
have been explaining in the Publish
ers' Auxiliary which is the newspa
per's newspaper, the reasons why
people who Iyeiin a community should
subscribe, for, and support the home
paper One Of the shortest and best
is printed below. 1t is from Will G.
Carson, publisher of the Greenville,
(In.r Advocate.
There are innumerable reasons
why the people of this commun-
ity should subscribe for the
Greenville Advocate. Here are
just a few of them:
1. This newspaper gives the
news of its field and the fact
that it has a circulation of more
than 1900 paid in advance, in
county of only 10000 population,
is indicative that the people are
appreciative of its efforts in pre-
senting the news in a readable
manner without fear or favor.
2. 1t is a constant booster for
all improvements that are for the
best interests of the community.
3. 1t is consistent exponent
of clean journalism.
4. 1t prints the news in an I'M
editorially.
5. 1t spares no pains nor ex-
pense to get the news accurate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

II 1t last you are persuaded that all
things In the world are rotten save
your precious self, you are a young In
tellectual.-Duluth Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

OF all sad words that in memory
burn. The saddest are these, Il move
we adjourn"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
bob RIPS THE
FL FEDERATION
IN Minnesota
Foster Greeted Warmly
In the Northwest

"LaFoIIette is ripping the
Farmer-Labor Federation of
Minnesota to pieces, just as we
warned the movement that he
would" said William z. Foster
yesterday, upon his return from
a speaking tour that included
Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Superior,
and Milwaukee.
'He is setting up his own
personally-supervised commit
tees everywhere, utterly dis
regarding the workers own
organizations, and cutting the
vitals out of the whole Farmer
Labor movement. Our warning
was not needed, and as a con-
sequence, the Minnesota move
ment is in for a bad time"
And an instructive feature, illustrat-
ing how the Party is being corrupted,
is that the official leaders are fighting
against the election of ]. F. Emme,
nominated in the primaries, because
he is Communist"
The trip was quite successful. Mil
waukee turned out a big crowd to the
picnic in Tippecanoe Park to hear
Foster fay Berger and LaFollette, and
applaud his exposure of the treacher-
Gus role played in the labor movement
by these petty-bourgeois reformers.
Minneapolis held a big outdoor meet
ing in the city park. st. Paul worked
under the handicap of rain, but in
spite of weather conditions the crowd
greeted the Communist candidate
with enthusiasm. Duluth also made
good, and displayed great interest in
the campaign.
Foster leaves in a few days for his
second Western trip which will
include Sioux City, st Joseph, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis, ziegler and
Springfield. He then goes east for a
few big meetings, before starting on
the long swing to the Pacific Coast
and back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-26
Our Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

Sioux City, Iowa-Labor Lyceum,
SOB Jennings St., Friday, August 20,
p. m.
Des Moines, Iowa-Grotto Hall, 721
Locust ST., Saturday, August 80, 8
p. m.
Omaha, Neb.-EaeIes Hall, 18th
and cass stsy Sunday, August 81, 8
p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.-Musicians' Hall,
1917 Washington St., Labor Day, Sep
TENDER I, p. m.
ST. Louis-Tuesday, Sept. 2.
ziegIer-Wednesday, Sept. 3.
SprinefleId-Thursday, Sept. a.
Elizabeth, N. J.-Turn Hall, 725
High ST., Wednesday, September 10,
p. m.
Newark, N. labor Lyceum, 704
So. 18th ST., Thursday, September II,
p. m.
Philadelphia, Pa.-MusicaI Fund
Hall, 9th and Locust Streets, Friday,
September ~, 8 p. m.
Paterson, N. J.-HaIvitia Hall, Sc
Van Houton Street, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, 8 p. m.
Comrade Gitlow, candidate for vice.
president, will address meetings at
the following places:
oITLoWs DATES
Reading, Veteran Firemen's Hall,
612 Franklin St.-Tuesday, Aug. 26,
8 p. m.
scranton--Wednesday Aug. 27.
Bingha ann to n, Lithuanian Hail.
Thursday, Aug. 20, p. m.
Buffalo, Friday, Aug. 20.
Rochester, The Labor Lyceum, $50
st. Paul St.-saturday, Aug. 30.
Dalsytown--sunday, Aug. 81.
canonsburs-Monday, Sept. I.
G. Il. Ruthenberg executive secre-
tary Of the Workers Party, will make
series Of campaign speeches in the
New England States. Two of these
meetings already arranged for are:
Boston, Mass. - Monday, Sept. I,
Paine Memorial Hall, 1880 p. m.
New Haven, conn.-Saturday Sept.
8, Hermanson's Hall, 1853 Crown ST.,
8 p. m.