davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
National Drive to Be Launched by
1000 Representatives of Lead
] ing Women's Societies.
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
Session Called in Capital to Con-
vene April 10.

Inauguration of q NATIONWIDE
campaign for the enforcement of
law and observance of the Constitu-
tion will be undertaken by a thou
sand women, representatives of the
pricipal womens organizations in the
United States, at national conven-
ton to be held here April 10 and II.
Moved by the widespread and far
reaching disrespect for law prevalent
through the land" said an announce
ment today, scores of the most
prominent women of the country in
social and civic work have banded
themselves together to make the
women of the country an organized
force for law enforcement"
The convention will be held at the
Hotel Washington. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. wife Of the Secretary of
Commerce, will preside over the
gatherings. Mrs. Robert Lansing viii
issue the invitations to the visiting g
women delegates.
Cabinet Women to Aid.
Other prominent women who have
strongly indorsed the purpose of the
enforcement congress are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Hubert
Work. Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs.
Henry &. Wallace, Mrs. John W.
Weeks. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.;
Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes, Judge Mary
uToole, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Miss
Grace Abbott, Mrs. George Otis
) Smith, Mrs. Henry W. keyes, Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett,
Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Wallace
iiadcliffe.
The organizations taking an active
part in the movement are: General
Federation Of Women's Clubs, Young
Women's Christian Association, Con-
sEress of Mothers and ParentTeacher r
Associations, American Legion AuXil-
iary, Federation OF Women's Clubs
of Foreign Missions, Council of Won
ell for Home Missions. international
Order of Kings Daughters, Women's
Christian Temperance Union, Pen
Women's League, the executive com
mittee of the League of Women
Voters has indorsed the movement
and the league itself is expected 10
become affiliated with the national
committee for law enforcement in
April.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
CITIZENS BODIES WARNED
TO ACT WITH CAUTION
Resolutions Should Not Be Voted
Hastily, Richmond Park As
sociation Is Told.

Study and Investigate any issue on
which a motion is made before taking
action on it--in the form of IL resolu-
ton" was the advice given the newly
organized Richmond Park Citizens,
Association by Harry S. Ridgely. an
attorney of the Department of JUS
fice, a former president of the Chevy
chase Citizens Association. and now
a delegate from the latter body TO the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
at meeting in the Cleveland Park
Presbyterian Church last night.
Mr.. Ridgely outlined the advantages
of citizens associations and told of
the advisabiiity of becoming a mem
ber Of the Federation Of Citizens AS
SociationS. a resolution was adopted
to apply for "a charter for member
ship III the federation. The aSsocia-
tion was formally organized January
80, and now has about tftyfive MEM
berS
Evening star., 1924-03-13
GOES TO FACULTY AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10
Dr. William Frances Gray Swan, for
mer professor of physics in the Uni
versity of Chicago, has received an
appointment as professor of physics
in Yale University and has been as
signed to the graduate school, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Toilet Goods That Are
Good Bargains

in ivory and shell finish. In the lot are
Pun Boxes, Hair Receivers, Pin Cnsh-
ions, Jewel Boxes, Manicure Sets. Buf
fers. Perfume BOTTLES. Trays, Combs.
Eud Vases and many other articles
Regular price, Si.O. but some Enr
are even better values. Choice. wv
Small quantity Odds and Ends Toilet
Goods, consisting of Powders, Cold
creams, .etc. Regular 51c TO
Sl.00 values. To close out, 1Sc
Esnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Il FOur-Price Sale at the
Drapery Store Friday
Reduced to 10c

to
wide
mead
Material rose or o' VII"
not % ssesms e 1l yards various
Panese
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Remnants of FEELINGS
Csc to SOC values
C->~s-u E-sJ>., -
Odds and Ends Notions

leo Crib Sheets, made of pure gum
rubber: size 1sx24 inches. Reg lOr
ularly soc. Each. !!....... ~
-t2O pieces Rick Rack Braid. 1
yards to g piece. Three pieces 1n<-
Sc Coat Hangers, covered with cor
duroy. Regular price CSC. To- 1Sc
MORROW. each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nv
-e6 Sanitary Aprons. Regular 1O~
price 29c. Tomorrow. each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Reduced to 39c
SOc to 7xc Values

--Io full bolts 5o-inch sunfast nraPery
Madras, in rose color. Sold by the
300 pairs High grade Mercerized Mar
auieette Half-sash Curtains. with plain
hem and hemstitched edge bcrIers: fc-
the lower half Of iIll size windows.
Sold by the pair.
go full bolts Excellent Quality Gre
tonnes, in light and dark colorinSs; 35
inches wide; Sold By aS the yard, ni, o,,,rr
window Shades, 98c grade, mounted
on excellent spring rollers: completc
With fixtures; various popular coiors.
Sold by the piece.
so Damaged window ventiiators, the
Kind that keep out the rain, snow and
sieet and prevent cold and draughts; |;
asserted sizes. Sold by the piece.
200 Armure Tapestry Table Runners,
in various eolors; size 1880 inches.
Sold by the piece.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
OId-Fashioned Tafy
Odds and Ends
HOuseturnishings
Whose Prices are Special

~ HOSe FLeS Wc SptISut
--55 csc Oval Willow Laundry ko-
Baskets, special. aI.......... w
50 s4ss Gas Irons. sre- S1Oo
cial .-.....-.....-......
IS White Enamel Garage
Cabinets. slightly damaged. SJ 1N
SI-sGial
Sc Toilet Paper. crepe sheets. 1E~
Special. & rolls for. AoS
400 one-pound Packages of Colgate's
Soap Chips. Special. pack 1Zr
age -..---.---........
-sl.6s Medicine Cabinets, white Ooc
ensmeled. Special .......-... |c>
-Si1-pisce CSC EArthenw1re TO-
Nappy Sets. Special, set.... ~
Used and Demonstrators' Models Fire
less Cookers
One-Third Off
List Price
-ssc Leader Brand Floor 6Qr
Brooms. Special ..........-...
-s5-sI.gs Rogers Electric cr A0
Hot Plates. Special. EACH %A'T1
-2oo-lsc Table Knives. Sps- 11~
cial, each .....'...'.. ..''......
$50 Packages Steel Wool 1Sc
special ..............-....
-2J-S3.sS Hot water
Rochester Percolstors. Spe- c. 20
ciai, each .-........-.-.n.-.
-42-Sl.Is Six.quart Ideal Alum 7Or
mum Kettles. Special. each....
-45-sl.3s White Enamel Wash O2~
Bowl and Pitcher Set. Special 'o~
Kann's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Three Specials for
Tomorrow
From, the Lace Store

-&0.inch orySndie and vsile Embroidery
PlouncinSs. Regularly $4.25. CO SO
Special yard. %SsOO
-4o.inch Natural BaEste Embroiiery
F1oundngs. Regularly x1.95 e. IN
value. Special, q yard. pAso>
-1S.inch Black Chant;liy Demi.F1ounc-
ingx. $3.50, $500 and $3.50 e. OS
values. Special. 4 yard. -. %As1C
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Attractive gingham dresses your
daughter will delight in wearing to
school. Straightline effects with belt
that goes all around or stops at the side
and forms panel front. In small and
large checks, trimmed with embroidery
or appliqued in different designs: Col
ors of yellow, bl.e, green and rose.
Sizes to Ii years.
Kann's-Main Aisle. Street Floor.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Handkerchief Specials

-women's Colored Linen Novelty
HAndkerchiefs, good assortment Of
bright colors. Regularly 1oEc. ~.
Special Friday, each. h....... AOS
--women's Soft-fnish. All-linen Hand
kerehiefs. plain hemstitched. 1.-inch
hens. Special Friday, for soc. TO-
bAcH
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
GIOres at Good Savings

-women's Imported Strap-wrist LAMB
skin Gauntlets, T. h. sewn. Paris point
stitched backs. In white. oak, pearl,
and white with black. Sizes &1 2S
"a to 7ia. a pair. ........ %A'co
-Women's Two-clasp Imported French
Glace Lambskin Gloves, oyerseam sewn,
Paris point stitched backs. In tan.
mode black, white. aud white 61 p
with blsck. A pair. %AsoO
-women's Tuo-clasp Washable Suede
finish Fabric Gloves. with heavy tutone
stitched backs. In mode, gray, kS~
brown and new gray. 4 pair. wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-03-13
TOYS Kiddies viii Like

3 White Enameled Table Sets. con-
:,isting Of table and two
chairs Regularly s6.45. Spe- ca OK
- Children's Willow Chairs, seat mp
hoist hols:erss ed .i in s1stGnne hetu $1.49
loo Paper Ima-Walker Dolls,
with wooden handles. Special, 1O-
each ......-..
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Friday Busy Corner Specials No. III
Pure Linen
Toweling

Street Floor
Full width and
very absorbent
quality. Special
Friday, a yard
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Reduced to 29c

light and
Curtain Materials in white
along te
\ Sold the
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Reduced to 40c
Csc to csc Values

6Sc TO 06c afucS
Ruined Grenadine Marquisettc Hat
sash Curtains. various dotted md figured
effects: complete with heading along the
top. Sold bt the pair.
Good Size Carpet 1Iassocks or Foot
Rests. star-shape style: dark coiore1
carpet. Sold by the piece.
Hound Cretonne Pillows, filled with
sof. cotton; light and dark coiorings
good handy sizes for canoe, boat use,
etc.
Perfect Quality OPAQUE Window
Shades, mounted on excellent sprins
rollers: complete with fixtures; In six
popular colcrs.
100 Knock-down Sliding Screen
Frames, size 30x30 inches; made OF
well seasoned lumber: complete with
beading, nails and metal corners; also
sliding track. Sold by the set
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Odd Pieces Furniture

marked 1 I0tD pT5cE$
Ono Baby High Chair, made Of OAK.
with cane seat that can be lowered and
made into a nursery chair. 6n 0S
Regularly $13.45. Special. %1'1o
Two Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables, legs
painted white enamelei; top size, 21xs0
inches. Used as floor samples. SO re-
duced from regular price, &z AZ
S12.45, to-.
-Four Bamboo Corner Chairs, with seat
covered with mating. Regu- &1 90
Iarly s4a5. Special. ......... Po'CO
Two White Enameled Reed
Baby wardrobes. Regularly CD m
$3.50. Special. ........ %AAo
Kann'sHFOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Sterling silver
Salt and Pepper
Shakers

I NIIU L IOOT
Individual size,
in choice of three
different patterns.
Special Fri d q y,
each
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Made Of fine quality Batiste and
Dimity All handmade and beautifully
urceutuated by handdrawn work. Trim
med with wide Filet Lace or Irish Lace.
Choose from Tuxedo and long roll col
lars. Long sleeves with turn-back cnffs.
Button-front and button-bscS models.
These blouses have been priced this
reasonably. as they are in broken sizes
only.
Kann's-Secoad Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Ha,,d.LOon, WooI Scarfs
Were SOS, spe- CT 0E
ciaI at 0l.yO
Stripes and blocks in contrasting col
ors In blue, rose, navy and tan.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

-C-B. American Lady. II & &.
Lady Ruth and Kanh's Special.
-S1.5o and $500 qualities NJ
Special Friday, pair..... SOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
Lewiston Fair
Sept. 9 to IA

With only one week intervening be-
fore the opening of the lewiston
Charleston Tri-State fair ON Sept. 9th
arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the staging of an event that
will long be remembered by the pat
rons of the 1924 fair.
An innovation on the racing pro-
gram is the booking of two monkey
jockeys with string of thoroughbred
racing horses with records showing
remarkable time. High class acts
have been secured for work In front
of the grand stand. Exhibition rid
ing instead of arena events as here
tofore offered at the fair will fea-
ture some of the best known cow
boys in the business. The manager
of the night show guarantees an en-
tertainment well worth while.
Governor Moore has signified his
intention of attending the fair and it
is probable that Defense Day, Sept
-. will be known as Governors day
at the fair. The governor will take
part in the days program.
The auto races ON September IA
are arousing much interest and a
number of entries in the motor style
show to be staged Immediately pre-
ceding the races have already been
made.
The racing cars will be in Lewiston
the entire week of the fair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

at the Hot Springs for the improve
ment of his health.
New arrivals a the Hot Springs:
Mr.. and Mrs. Minert Stewart and
Mrs. E. C. Stewart of Kooskia; Mr..
and Mrs. Smith of Lewiston; Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Hall and children !;
Mrs. I. b. York and children and
Miss LYDIA.
Mr.. Becker and Mr. Lambert of
Portland are in Elk City this week
looking over the Idaho and Nevada
Gold-Mining Company's property own
ed by Bagley, Basket and Fields.
Mr.. Pettibone of Grangeville is in
Dixie this week with Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Hoffstetter, mining engin-
GERS from South Dokota, inspecting
the Mammoth group of mines.
One of the happiest and largest
crowds of the season enjoyed an all
nights dance at Elk City Saturday
night. There was larger crowd
Saturday night than there was the
Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Card and Luz
cile Esh enjoyed a trip to the Hot
Springs Wednesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

he will say or do next. Does it pay
to advertise-Sure does son. Every
time he puts on a new necktie, shines
his shoes or SHE delicately dabs
another pinch of powder to her cheek
some one is advertising.
But
Advertising don't catch everyone.
Notwithstanding the talk that has
been going round the past two thous-
and years that "Christ died for sin
ners," man was found down in Ar
kansas the other day, who declared
that he did not know that Christ
has ever been sick
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
ELK CITY

One of the finest dances of the
season was enjoyed at the Red River
school house Friday night. Nineteen
ladies and twenty two men were
present. Ice cream and cake were
served by the ladies at eleven thirty
and Home Sweet Home was played
at two. The dance was gotten up as
farewell party for Miss LYDIA. Red
River teacher who is leaving for the
southern part of the state, and a
welcome to the new teacher Miss
Manring.
Joe Knight and Richard Derrig en-
joyed a visit to the Hot Springs be-
fore leaving the Red River Comun-
ity last week.
Jack McKay's sister, Miss Doris
Payne, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mckay.
Franklin Shissler of Grangeville
is trying his luck with the Red River
trout this week. He reported a catch
of thirty-two Sunday.
Mrs. Newlan and daughters Flor
ence and Ester visited last week at
Mr.. English's and at the Hot Springs.
Fred Lisky, former resident of the
Red River valley is here from New
Mexico.
Jack Cole is spending a few weeks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
SURPLUS OF A STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The surplus of a fire insurance
company serves the same purpose as
capital, in that it is an additional
guarantee of performance. 1t may,
and does, vary in amount from time
to time; in fact, is constantly chang
ing up and down. Surplus may be
withdrawn at will, but so long as it
remains surplus it has the character
and all the liabilities of capital.
Surplus is made up of two factors,
the amount contributed by stockhold-
ers, at the inception of the company,
over and above the par value of the
shares of stock, and the undivided
profits of bygone years which have
been left with the company for the
greater security of policyholders. Its
purpose is to restore impairment. The
investment of surplus is not matter
of underwriting and consequently any
profit accruing is the property of the
stockholders and is not in any sense
and underwriting gain.
CONTINUED next week.
Oldest Established Fire Insurance
Agency in Idaho.
Forty Five Years Experience.
A. F. PARKER
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
YOU BET 1T DOES

Yes, it pays to advertise-but some
times one must stick TO it awhile.
Why man alive, we are but creatures
of habit-We LOOK for the familiar
faces and names-nOw don't We?
Likewise, we have a large bump of
curiosity-we want to find out what
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
-, he Turned To Tanlac
' And Got Relief.

| .,,+., hearing so much about Tan
'Al'e' ,ht # must be good medi-
y aut I had no idea it was SO
dDe Ou =, took it myself" is the
dne uu' statement of c. B. Kithcart'
si''rS 18Th. ST., Seattle, Wash
~ ", r,Ontbe ago my appetite quit
'A .t,on broke down and l had
p u .nt aching feeling in my
cn that got on my nerves some
s'"' owf,,l. Some days l never
hing a"iuA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
grHKART WAS LOSING
HIS STRENGTH QUICKLY

wanted to eat thing and my
strength was getting away from me
fast.
But here l am after taking only
three bottles of Tanlac eating and
digesting everything and feeling fine
However, as strong and we'll as /
feel l am going to keep on taking
Tanlac until have used at least six
bottles to make sure its work is
well done. What it takes to make a
person feel right Tanlac certainly
has it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottle sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
august %, 1891

august %, 1881
The forest fires on Craig Mountain
are still raging and there is some
danger that the winter range along
the breaks of the Salmon will be
burned out.
Grant Benedict is on the prairie.
We want potatoes, onions and
other garden truck ON subscriptions
to the Free Press.
ID. III. Telcher brought in load
of pears Tuesday. They all were
sold in a few minutes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Nowfor a seedless watermelon and
we don't care who's elected presi-
dent.
Another effect of prohibition: the
American Bar Association went to
London OF hold its convention.
America will never be entirely at
peace until they stop all these d.
vorce trials.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
NOTICE

Unless other arrangements have
been made, persons indebted to j. C.
Safely for advertising and printing,
should pay the accounts to Atty. NJ.
r. Hattabaugh, Grangeville, Idaho.
A2S-S4X ]. G. SAFELY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
For Constipation made and rec
commended by the manufacturers of
TANLAC.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

There is no such thing as the
bored of health.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

I'm the interest of better
electrical service, we
publish the electrical
How for Householders,"
a booklet which describes
and illustrates the latest
and most efficient methods
for the use of electricity.
The 1924 edition of this
booklet can be had free
from" Check" Seal contrac-
torsandretailersorbyw writ
ing to our nearest office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Two Boys Burned

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Johnson near Evan was saddened last
Friday afternoon when their two
small sons lost their lives by fire.
The children were playing in a
wooden coop into which they had
carried hay. They kindled fire and
the wind blew the door of the coop
closed. Their mother observed the
flames and endeavored to put the
fire out, not realizing however that
the boys were in the little structure.
When the destruction of the coop was
nearly complete she saw the bodies
of her children. Her screams brought
the father to the scene but too late
to be of any assistance to the victims.
These were the only two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and their home
is left desolate. The burial service
was held from the Methodist church
at Sleepy Eye Sunday afternoon and
burial was made in the cemetery
there.-Morgan Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05

At twelve o'clock Wednesday radio
messages conceded the reelection OF
Calvin Collidge as President of the
United States. 1t was estimated By
Twin Cities authorities that he would
carry the State of Minnesota with a
lead of fifty thousand.
The fact that Coolidge had carried
the states of Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota which
were regarded by prophets as pivotal
states augured we'll for his election
and that of others of the party which
he leads.
1t was also conceded that Theodore
Christianson, the Republican candi-
date for governor of Minnesota would
carry the state by comfortable ma
jority his lead in the one thousand
precincts reporting being sufficiently
large to warrant this. In nine hum
dred precincts Schall was leading in
the United States Senator contest
with a vote of 1856 to Magnus
Johnson's 1918 and FarrelPs 19,087.
Other Republican candidates were also
we'll in the lead in nearly every in
stance.
Congressman Frank Clague was
leading more than two to one in Red
wood County and early reports from
over the Second District stated that
his election to succeed himself in Con-
gress was assured. DIR. F. H. Aldricr
is safely elected representative of
Redwood County and A. R. A. Laudon
will continue in his office Of Judge of
Probate, both having well outdistancec
their competitors. Herman Muetzel
was elected commissioner in the Fifth
District of the County, George
Schmeising was probably reelected
as commissioner in the First and Jens
Schou was elected the new commits
sioner from the third.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-05
Red Cross
Roll Call to
Start Nov. II.
MEMBERS MAY REVIEW WORK
OF THIS GREATEST HUMAN
SERVICE ORGANIZATION MUCH
DISASTER RELIEF GIVEN.

The annual Roll Call for Red Cross
memberships will open November
11th. and close Thanksgiving Day.
In the last fifteen years the American
National Red Cross has given relief
and service in dozen disasters in
Minnesota. Forest fires, tornadoes,
floods, mine explosions are among the
catastrophes which have befallen this
state in the last few years. In every
case no sooner did calamity strike
than the Red Cross was there, ready
to give money, service, trained work.
ers and nurses.
Most recent Of this series of disast-
ers was the tornado which strucr,
southwestern Minnesota last June,
leaving considerable devastation in
it's wake. Central Division of which
this state is a part Immediately sent
workers who had wide experience in
disaster work. Local chapters in this
vicinity distinguished themselves by
Immediately shouldering the burden
of relief work. Chapter officials were
tireless in their efforts to house, feed.
provide medical attention for the
wounded and to estimate property
losses. The American National Red
Cross supplemented their efforts by
service and money.
Such has been the record of the
Red Cross in Minnesota since 1909
on the occasion of the Clinton cyclone
when the Red Cross first rendered
relief Red Cross chapters then began
to build up organizations which func-
Continued on last page)