davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

Ell sociaHsmo, radical con-
servador, triunfara en- el mundo, en-
un porvenir relativamente no muy
remote, despues de la crucifxi6n de
sus mas connotados paladines. Los
hombres superiores, que representan
la fuerza, 10 impondran a los in.
feriores, que representa- la ma
NADIA.
Los hombres superiores surgen
en- todas las escalas sociales. Los
que surgen arriba, Sc sumergen en-
Ell oleaje de las muchedumbres ha-
rapientas que han hambre y sed de
justicia. Los que surgen abajo,
asc< <enden blandiendo Ell latigo des-
lumbrador y justiciero.
ESQ de aquf no es socialismo
nj cosa que 10 parezca Es tirania
para ell trabajo cuando Sc inclina a
la derecha pont5ndose sus lideres al
serv1cio del Capital, y demagogia
cuando aquellos, inclinandose hacia
la izquierda, Sc colocan frente al
Capital en- apoyo del trabajo. Y
aquella tirania Sc compra, y esa
demagogia Sc vende.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

-Comenc6 mi vida polit.ca en-
la asamblea del pacto, celebrada
en- ell teatro municipal de San Juan.
En- aquella asamblea, que disolvto
al partido autonomista y cre6 al
partido liberal, vi por primera vez
al pr6cer Mufoz Rivera. Su fran
Queza, su lea.tad y su energia en-
los dopates, me seduJeron y me con-
yirticron en- un admirador slyo, y
andando ell tempo, siguiendole en-
todas las evolucioneS de su pollt1-
ca, fui uno de sus f1eles amigos
fntimos Y soy en- la actualidad uno
de los que mas fervorosamente
conservan su recuerdo, propagan
sus mobiles ensehanzas Y tratan de
imitarle en- la sincer1dad de
Sill patriotismo Y en- la entereza de
su caracter.
En- todas parties del mundo la
pilitica Y la logica Sc encuentran
y rifien, tr.unfando siempre la pri-
mera Gle Ia segunda.
-Puedo citarte dos actos efec-
tuados recientemente, en- los cuales
la l6gica resuIta atropellada por
la politica. Fulano, jurisconsul-
to notable, orador elocuentfsimo y
conceptuoso, legislator talentoso y
discreto, politico consecuente, con
veinte y cinco aflos de historic en-
cue su verbo, su pluma y su inte-
igencia jamas descansaron en- la
lucha por los intereses de su parti-
do Y de su pals; Fulano, con todos
esos meritos y habiendo sido en- Ia
Asamblea de San German, el mas
significado adalid de la Alianza,
despues de Antonio r. Barcelo,
ACADIA de ser derrotado como candi-
dato para un segundo t6rmino Sc
Material, por un caballero agricul-
tor quo comienza a hacer politica
ahora Y que ahora es cuando he
mos venido a conocerlo a oirlo
nombrar los veteranos. I'm sacer-
dote de la Alianza ha sido, pues,
depuesto por un catecumeno de su
iglesia. Y zutano, tesonero COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
Los Candidates. e.
(continuaci6n de la Ia. p&gina)
sls patrono

ell, nadie Sc ha ocupado de comen-
tarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

Continuation de la la. pagina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

Y ALA va nuestra entrevista
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Mostly Bald Heads
Decorate Members
OF British Cabinet
Only TuO of RaId,Ui,
Ministers Hare Good
CrO,Uth Of Hair.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


LONDON, December 5.-The newly
formed Baldwin cabinet, already
hailed ministry of silk hats
and a cabinet of Londoners." has
achieved another distinction that is
likely to prove the nickname bald
wins" already given by the press.
most appropriate. ~
For most of them are bald Only
Lord Birkenhead. the secretary for
India, and Austen Chamberlain, for
eign minister, can boast of anything &
like an abundance OF hair on their
heads, and Mr.. Baldwin himself ex-
hibits a distinct cleavage between the
desert and the oasis. The rest are be-
yond all aid of parrafin, coooanut oil
or the thousand and one other prepa :
rations guaranteed to cover even a
billiard ball with a growth of Iuxuri.
ant foliage. Unkind critics say that
never before has the old phrase.
leather headed Tory" been so strik
ingly illustrated.
The war ministers, Sir Lamins
Worthington-E Evans. is accounted the
baldest of the 'baldwins." Then
there is Winston Churchill. chancellor
of the cxchequer, whose lack of hir-
suite adornment covers n lesser acre.
age, but whose shining top is par
ticularly distinctive. Lord Chancellor
Gave and the lord privy seal Lord
Salisbury. are Just bald" while Sir
William Joynson- Hicks, the home
secretary, has plenty of hair in back,
but is the possessor of what is cour-
teously known as high forehead
with receding line of hair in front.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
&c. b. S. Reveals Use
/ Of "StOre Teeth"
At Dinner Party
Whiskers Turn Green as
Pea-Soup Fog Settles
about Them.

LONDON. December 20.-The vege-
tartan savant, George Bernard Shaw,
has false teeth, 1t develops. He told a
story about them this week while din
ing out. a. thing he seldom does, usually
preferrng- meatiess meals at his own
board.
While on a holiday in Italy last
year, G.. E. s. said he absent mindedly
left his teeth behind and only recov-
cred them when youth rushed up
the gang-plank of his vessel. waving
them in the air and shouting at him.
What did you do Shaw was asked.
Put them in, of course, with great
eclat." he replied.
Shaw also referred to his patriarchai
beard. Which, he AYERS. was turned a
bright green by the recent pea-Soup
fog that darkened and dirtied London
for 90 hours. L.-- ..
In order TO restore clean color to
his facial adornment lie told his lis
teners, he had to scrub it with cleans
ing preparation famous for polishing
pots and pans.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
VATICAN To REVIVE
ANCIENT ceremony
Opening of Holy Doors to Be
Proceeded by PROFESSIONS
in Roman Streets.
BY the Associa ted Press.

ROME, December 20.--The cere-
mony of opening the holy doors to
the Basilicas of the Churches of
Santa Maria Maggiore, St. John in
Lateran. and St Paul, which will take
place simultaneously with the open
ing OF the holy door of St. Peters by
the Pope to inaugurate the holy
year. the day before Christmas. will
return to the ancient custom of out
side professions instead of being en-
tirely carried out within the Basilicas,
as in 1900. The entire chapter of th e
clergy, the members of the religious
communities and the seminarians will
take part in the carrying of crosses
and banners through the streets of
Rome in these ceremonials.
4 The procession to the holy door Of
Santa Maria Maggiore will start
from the Church of San Vito. near the
ancient Arch of Gallienus, where the
Cardinal Legate will join it, and pro-
ceed straight to the portico of Santa
Maria, That to ST. John in Lateran
will start from the Scala Santa after
a preliminary religious service in the
SanCta Sanctorium. the most ancient
chapel of the Popes. and will pass
around the Piazza to the portico of
the holy door. That to st. Paul, out
side the walls, will start from the
sacristy of the church and proceed
around the church, entering the
portico for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1924-12-21


from $s,5opooo to $4,000, 600 eacf1II
and sweet corn for fanning, spinach,
peppers, cauliflower and carrots from
$3,600,000 to $7I0O.000 each. The
value of eggplants was $l,03B,Oo0.
Tomatoes had the largest acreage
at 470 900 acres; early Irish potatoes.
30S,o00 acres: sweet corn for canning,
299, 900 acres; green. peas, 242,000
acres; watermelons. $4,000 acres:
strawberries, $4,000. acres: :. cucum-
bers; 130, ,00e acres. These figures do
not include market gardens. Ninety
one per cent of che acreage of green
peas was for canning: canning and
manufacture of cumcumbers took ~
per cent of the acreage; tomatoes, 81
per cent: asparagus, Al per cent:
spinach, % per cent; string beans, 27
per cent, and cabbage for kraut, II
per cent.
/. Truck crops are. the product of in
tensive. agriculture and require much
human labor, and q highly fertile an.
well+tilled soiEa Gross return per acre
Is far from being all profit. and somes
times fails to equal the cost Of pro-
ductions, the department: says. -
Evening star., 1924-12-21
HEBREWS OBSERVE
CHANUKAH TODAY
Ohev ShoIom Congregation
Arranges Program to
Mark Festival.

The Festival of Chanukah will be
celebrated this afternoon and to-
night by the Ohev Sholom Synagogue
with a banquet, a program by the
Ohev Sholom Hebrew School ad
dresses and entertainment. The ban
quet will begin at Z o'clock. Ad-
dresses will he made by n. Plotnick.
chairman of the banquet committee:
Harry J. Carroll, pre- esident Of the
Ohev Sholem Congregations; Joseph
Kaplan, chairman of the executive
board of the congre ga tion; Rabbi
J. T. Loeb and Norris Cafritz,- Others
on the program viii be Lieberman.s
Orchestra. Jack Permit Miss Frances
Plotnick ard Herman Harrison. The
banquet committee is composed OF
Mr.. PIotnick. Mr.. Kaplan, b. Hay
man, Benjamin Miller. l. Cohen, y.
Luber, L. Rosenberg, A. Foss and
Mrs. l.. Bennett. The banquet is
being arranged III hcror of the 25th
anniversary of the, congregation.
Directed by Rabbi Loeb.
At $50 o'clock the program m of, the
Chanukah festival will begin, under
the direction of Rabbi Loeb, assisted
by Miss Libbey Lewis and \. Epstein,
teachers, and Benjamin Miller, secre-
tary of the Hebrew School, Mrs.
fIord bennett. lite nedu OF tne idhits
committee. viii assist. The students
of the Hebrew School to participate
are: Miss Rose Plotnick, Albert
Neviaser. Esther Rosenberg, Freda
simon. Tsad8Te Weitzman Frank
Feldman, Elizabeth Gellman, Mildred
Haves. Melvin Lewis, Elsie Bondaroff
Hilda Hayes, Bertha Kaufman. Mary
Kartofel, Rettina Lipkin, Esther Xii
Vitzky, Harry Hays, Lillian Klivitzky,
Annie Goldberg, Naomi Nigderhouse
Leon Esenstadt. Joseph Carol,
Mildred Nigderhouse. Leon Levin,
Dorothy EhrIich, Joseph Sitnick,
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Nor,uegia1,s Ask
Stamps to Mark
First III. S. Landing

A commemorative issue of post
age stamps in connection with the
centennial celebration in 1925 of
the landing of the first Norwegian
Immigrants in this country is con-
templateds by the Post Office De-
partment.
A Lumber of organizations of
Americans of Norwegian descent
have asked Postmaster General
New to issue the special stamps to
commemorate the voyage of the
sloop Restoration, which sailed
from Norway. July 4, 1926. touched
at Madeira. and landed her So emil
grants at New York, October 9.
1925. A picture OF the Restoration
probably will. adorn the new
stamps. e.. .
Evening star., 1924-12-21

injunction granted Thursday by Fed
eral Judge c. II. Moormani restrain
Ing union men from alleged intimida-
ton of non-union coal diggers at
Bevier, Muhlenberg County, was an
nounced here by l.. E. Barnes, deputy
United States marshal. The injunc-
tion applied specifically to the Bevier
operations of the Roberts Brothers
Coal Company, but, 1t was indicat ed.
may be broadened to include other
mines operating on an en-shop
basis ...s
Evening star., 1924-12-21
INCREASE IN TRUCK
FARMING IS SHOWN
Statistics, Reveal Steady
Growth During Past Few
Years in Garden Crops.

Nineteen truck crops produced in
the United States this year for table
USE: canning and manufacture had a
gross value to the growers of 1913 ,eo0;-
900. according to estimates by the
United States Department of AgricuI-
ture. This is S12 900. .0g6 less than in
in 1923, but s22 900. 600 more than IN
1922, and $7s,000,D00 more than in
1927. -. ~.
. There has been a rapid expansion in
truck crop production, transportation,
and marketing in recent years, as indi-
Gated In acreage figures, the depart
ment points out. The acreage devoted
to the 19 crops this year was 1902. 900
acres. which is 60 per cent 1nerea sc
over the acreage in 1921 - 80 =,
'.'- Crops for Table.
Production of IS crops grown wholly
or partly for table use direct was on
100000 acres and had a value of
1852 100000. The quantity produced
wholly or partly for canning or manu-
facture was grown on $4,000 acres
and had a value of S51 10000. The
canning acreage has been more than
doubled since 1921. and the table acres
age has been increased 1one-t third.
Tomatoes were first in gross value.
showing IA total Of $4,000. 900; early
Irish potatoes are valued at $44, ,000,-
600: strawberries. s35. 100000, and
cantaloupes, s2O000.OQO. Green peas.
onions. lettuce. celery, cabbage and
asparagus each come in the $4,000. :
600 to $4,000, 900 range: cucumbers,
snap beans. and watermeions ranged
Evening star., 1924-12-21

Charlotte Topoloff Annie Levin,
Bertha Ronderoff, Leon Cohen, Rose
Lewis, Annie Berger, Ivan Mensh,
Morris Katz. Annie Dworkin, Martha
Miller. Sadie kliVitzky, Miriam
Cohen, Mary katZ, Rose Haber, Lii
lian Vigderhouse, Irwin Feldman. Jack
Permit, Leo Loeb, David krupsaw,
Nathan Feinstein, William Raine,
Bernard Vigderhouse, Bernard Frigel-
son, Harry Dworkin, Herman Harri-
son, Max Feldman, Bernard Mar
eolius and Daniel Davis.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Many Ships Still Idle.

Although nearly 100000 tons of
world steam shipping were restored
to the active list in the fiscal year
ended June so, 1924, 10 per cent of
the worlds tonnage still remains idle
In the face Of this more than "a 900
tons were constructed during the
year.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Announces Increased Vigilance.

Mai. w. A. Clarke. jr., assistant
adjutant general, and in charge of
the National Guard Intelligence Serv-
ice, arrived in Frankfort today from
a survey of the strike area. He con-
ferred for an hour with Gov. w. ].
Fields. Increased vigilance by guard
Clarke.
A telegraphic request to Attorney
General Stone for authority to use
additional Federal guards in the
strike area to enforce a temporary
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Two Found Guilty in Shooting.

CHICAGO, December 20.-But seven
minutes were required by a jury to-
day to find Leo Ward and Joseph
Honest of Cleveland, Ohio, guilty OF
shooting a Chicago policeman, p. J.
Bernacchi. August 13. Bernacchi, il
was testified, stopped the two men
on suspicion and was shot twice BY
Ward
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Old Amherst Had Strict Code.

Amherst College. as recently as
1925, had a very strict code. which
the student had to follow. 1t not only
regulated the hours he must study
but likewise his visits to the taverns
shops and stores. He was not al
lowed to play cards, even for mere
enjoyment.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
KENTUCKY MINERS
THREATEN TROUBLE.
Indications of Unrest Appear
in Coal Fields During
Last "a Hours.
By the Associated Press.
InIICIrII

LOUISVILLE. KY, December 90
Indications, that signs of unrest have
become apparent in sections of west
ern Kentucky affected by a strike of
union coal miners on April Is, last,
are shown by developments of the
last "a hours. ~ -
Attention was centered today on the
strike situation as a result of an at
tempt last night to dynamite the
home Of Robert Bolin, superintendent
of the Rockport Coal Companys op-
erations at Centertown, In Ohio
County. which are operating on an
open shop basis. The company oper
ated as usual today, reports received
here from Central City said, but the
force of Kentucky National Guard OBJ
servers at that point were increased
to four under orders of Adjt. Gen. j.
A. Kehoe. No one was injured in the
lexplosion and no arrests have been re-
ported
Evening star., 1924-12-21
COAL PRICES CHANGED.
Mine Company Makes Reductions
and Advances.

HAZLETON, Pa. December 90
The Lehign Valley Coal Company to-
day announced an increase of 25 cents
a ton in the price of chestnut, stove
and egg sizes of anthracite. effective
Monday. and a reduction of So cents
IN the priceTfoft the buckwheat size.
The new prices at the mine of these
these grades Will be: Egg coal. 80;
stove coal, 1915; chestnut, 1915, and:
buckwheat, So
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Million Dollars Heavy.

The weight of IL million dollars in
United States gold currency would be
$685. pounds avoirdupois, and in sill
YER of the present coinage the weight
would be 56,9 ,93I pounds A gold dollar
weighs 25S grains troy and a silver
dollar 4l25 grains troy.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
HELD AS REVOLUTIONISTS
Honduran Leaders Must Report to
-@s Police Daily.

MANAGUA,. Nicaragua, December
20.-Gens. Carlos Lagos and Ernesto
Alvarado and other former Honduran
officials who are being detained in
Managua must report to the police
authorities of the city daily, being
designated as revolutionists. Gen.
Lagos denies any intent TO foment a
revolution. stating that his trip to
Nicaragua was one of peace and
friandsbjn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

and ~ percent of all planting were
completed by May 1. A year ago only
6S percent of the blowing and "a per-
cent of the planting had been COM
pleted. Generally good stands have
been secured from all seedlings, but
rain is needed not only for plant
growth but to conserve irrigation wa
ter supplies which threaten to be
short.
killing frosts April % to 25, and
dangerously low temperatures there
after, caused considerable damage to
all fruits. A near total loss was avert
ed because of the late season. For
this reason and the additional fact
that the average date of last killing
frost varies from May II to May 10
and % in Council and Twin Falls, re-
spectively. it is unpracticable to esti-
mate at this time the extent of dam
age. A Special report will be issued
later. Prunes escaped with the least
damage with apples, pears, cherries,
peaches and apricots coming next In
order"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

would be $36,910, that needed "Y"
would cost $4,000, with two bridges,
that a turn-table would cost $4,000
to $4,000, and the cost of operation
would be $19,325 annually, aside
from any snow pillow operations, that
the annual revenue would be $12, 700
based on $4,000 tons of coal year
and that the deficit would amount to
around $500 year, including taxes.
The railroad company proposed
% TO give the spur line to the coal
company for five years, (2) that it.
will complete and repair the spur If
the coal company deposits the cost
of S30,910, to be returned at 25 cents
a ton freight and percent to be paid
by the railroad or (3) that it will
complete and repair the spur if the
coal company will put up a bond to
give it an annual tonnage of 29,920
tons for five years. These three prop
Ositions may be met by counter pro-
posal, shut the outlook is that the COM
mission will not require the railroad
company to rebuild and operate the
road unless there. is some compensa-
tory tonnage in sight,
However, the Idaho commission
may not pass upon the case, as a
question has been raised that jurisdic-
ton rests only in the interstate COM
merce commission.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
THESE ARE THE DAYS

To drink lots of Sunshine air
shakes" - full, deep breaths - they
purify the blood and make good
-health-especially if mixed with en-
joyable exercise out doors. We need
to be reminded occasionally that deep
breathing of fresh air will greatly
benefit us in every way-feel better
mentally and physically.
When you feel "bIGc" take & brisl,
walk, breath slow and deep-results
guaranteed. Don't understand shall
low breathing as deep breathing. One
means sickness, the other health.
Little dull headaches caused from
sluggish blood action, can often be
banished likewise, but if you have
headaches often that are persistent.
and that are made worse, or started,
by using your eyes doing close work
such as sewing, reading, studying, etc,
then you have some hidden EYE de-
fects that will cause dizziness, merry
BUSINESS and perhaps cause some dis
harmony in your entire nervous sps-
TEN. Prevent the growth of little eye,
defects and your bodily health will
be much better in the future by such
wise action. Don't forget the law of
action and reaction applies to your
eyes.
If you are particular about your
eyes and would like them examined
see DIR. JACKSON, the EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST. Office in SMITHS
Jewelry Store, opposite the Bank of
Camas Prairie, Main ST, Grangeville,
Idaho. 01-5"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
/ POL|T|CS IN
|MUELS' MOVE
Dr. CHEAP COAL Coal

Hearing before the state
,,,,,ities commission to deter
neither the Oregon Short line
" forced to repair and operate
~ line built under war orders
y Teton claims attracted wide
y, because of the possibility of
~, ly coal mine being developed
taw wears and because certain
,as such as the Boise Statesman,
n 81 the activities of II. E. Sam
r. progressive candidate for gov
Who is connected prominently
|tbe coal company. more political
1 than domestic fuel. In fact,
|t.tesman said editorially that
|sls wanted neither coal or rail
81 much as he did political motor
md a new issue to ride.
nroceedings before the commits
brought out that the coal mea-
we're so formed as to render de-
ment expensive and that for
time the output might not be
than 100 tons a day, or a trifle
one large carload, eliminating
,ipgs. 1t was also brought out
the cost of repairing the spur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
IS YEARS AGO
MAY 10 1881

MAY 10, 1881
Some of the lumber for the Masonic
hall at Mt. Idaho is on the ground.
DIR. Bibby is now sole proprietor of
the Grangeville drug store.
The board of regents of the Univers-
ity of Idaho organized in Boise City
last week and arranged for the imme-
date erection of the building at Mos
cow.
MAY 8, 1891
Home brewed book beer next week.
Surveyor Spedden returned from
POmeroy last Friday, and leaves next
week for Elk City to develop the
lately incorporated Mammoth mine.
Mrs. Belle ]. Smith and DR.. Nickel
have had their properties in the
northwest addition to Grangeville
plowed and set out trees around each
block, which is a vast improvement
to that part of our growing little viii
lage.
Prospectors are already arriving
from the west and south and the
woods will be full Of 'em before the
snow flies
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
WINTER WHEAT
IN IDAHO 81 PER
CENT HO NORMAL

OF the 3S1 900 acres of winter
wheat planted in Idaho last fall it is
estimated that percent, or $4,000
acres has been winter killed or seeded
to other crops because of poor stand,
according to a statement by julius III.
Jacobson crop statistician for Idaho.
The $4,000 acres remaining for har-
vest have a condition Of 81 percent,
forecasting = total production of T.
$4,000 bushels, assuming that the
average variation will prevail until
harvest, Mr.. Jacobson declares. This
YEARS. indicated production compares
with 11,004,000 bushels harvested in
1923, and the last five years average
of 9,3S4,0aQ bushels.
The present condition of 81 percent
of normal, says Mr.. Jacobson, is the
same as reported a month ago. On
May 1, 1923, condition of 90 per-
cent was reported, The 10-year av-
erage May 1 condition is "a percent.
According to Mr. Jacobson, winter
wheat is starting out under average
conditions. But, he says. good soak
ing rains are needed or there will be
rapid deterioration"
ESTIMATES FOR ENTIRE
The winter wheat acreage in the
United States sustained an abandon
ment of 7.6 percent through winter
killing, Says Mr.. Jacobson, leaving &c.
$4,000 acres for harvest, with an in
dicated production of 553,013,000 bu-
shells. Last year 572,340,000 bushels
were harvested from 39,522,000 acres.
Cool and windy weather and lack of
precipitation held back development
of hay and pastures, the statement
continues The season is fully ten days
later than a year ago as regards crop
development. Hay has a condition of
90 percent of normal as compared
with % percent a year ago and SO per-
cent the 5-year average May con-
ditiOn. Pastures are So percent of
normal as compared with SO percent
April 1, and 90 percent a year ago.
Mr. Jacobson estimates that 477,000
tons OF hay, or IL percent OF the
1923 crop were on farms May 1. On
March 1 hOldover Stocks of hay were
estimated at $4,000 tons, or 81 per
cent, which means, says Mr.. Jacob
son. that nearly half the supply was
fed out during March and April.
MOST OF PLANTING FINISHED
weather conditions during April
greatly facilitated farm work with the
result that so percent of the blowing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Rubber cement, floor paints and
Fuller's pure prepared house paints,
at paint shop one block south of I'm
perial hotel. 51-3