davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
SPOKANE MAN DROWNED

Continued from page one)
Upton caught hold of the dead mans
bathing suit, and brought the body
to the surface, and to shore.
For more than an hour, men
worked over the body of the man, in
an effort to resuscitate him, but in
vain. He had died, it was declared,
from heart disease, and not from
drowning. No water was found ON his
lungs, and when the body was
brought to the surface, the head and
shoulders were black.
Mrs. Howard Receivers
Mrs. Howard, still unconscious, was
taken to the Kilgore home, nearby
where she later recovered. She is a
daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Z. NJ
Griffith, of Grangeville, and only a
few weeks ago went to Whitebird to
accept a position with the SALMON
River State bank.
The body of Buchholtz was taken
bird, and Coroner e. S. Hancock was
summoned 'FRONT.' SGrangevile. The
coroner declared an inquest was un
necessary. The body, on direction OF
friends in Spokane, was brought tC
Grangeville, and was sent to Spokane
Thursday morning for burial
Buchholtz had frequently been il
Idaho county during the last several
years on business for the Spokane
Eastern Trust Co., which has exten
sive interests here.
Called on Phone; Dead
w. w. Brown, president of the
Bank of Camas Prairie, Grangeyille
had business with Buchholtz, and lat,
| Tuesday afternoon placed a long-dist
| ance telephone call for the man a
Whitebird. Mr.. Brown was Startled
when the operator, reporting on thu
call, informed him that Buchholti
had just died.
w. A. Jones, stockman, of Boles
arrived in Grangeville Tuesday eve
ming, to keep business appointment
with BuchhOltz, who was to have me
| him, and was dumbfounded when h,
| learned that the man was dead.
Mr.. Buchholtz was to have been {
member of picnic party at the tol
of Whitebird hill, Tuesday evening. 1
number of Grangeville folk had plan
ned to participate in the picnic, bu
when word of Mr.. Buchholtz's dealt
was received, plans for the picnic
were cancelled.
BuchhOltZ, aceording to advice
from Spokane, was looked upon a
| an officer of the Spokane & Easter
| Trust Co., and was one of the bank
most trusted employees. He was
Son of Lewis Buchholtz, pioneer o
Fairfield, Wn., and began work as |
clerk at the bank when he was 2
years old.
Buchholtz is survived by his widow
Ella Triplett BuchhOltz, and soI
Eugene, 4 years old.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of David
Il. Mills, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration with will annexed
on the estate of David L. Mills, de-
ceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 25th day Of July, 1924,
by the Probate Court Of Idaho county
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my Of
fee in Lewiston, Nez Perce county
state of Idaho, within four months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1924
FRED j. BABCOCK,
Administrator with VIII Annexed
Fred j. Babcock, Attorney for self
Lewiston, Idaho.
First publication July 81, 1924. 12-4
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
MODEL
What Fire Insurance Is

Fire insurance is not commodity.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has declared that "fire insur-
ance is not commerce." 1t Is not
something that can be bought and
sold i'm the open market like mer-
chandise; neither is it public util-
ity; it does not exist by virtue or a
franchise obtained from a municipal
ity, county or even state, under
which it agrees to supply its service
TO all comers. Fire insurance compan-
les are not common carriers; they
are not required to carry liability
and provide protection for anyone
who may desire such service, even
though the one requesting the serv-
ice is quite willing to pay for 1t.
Then what is it?
lit is purely and exclusively a pri-
vate business and may be transact
ed by private persons in their indl-
vidual capacity, or by unincorporated
or Incorporated companies; the
amount of indemnity and the premi-
um is a matter Of private negotiation
and agreement, subject always to the
laws of the state wherein is located
the property which is the subject OF
insurance. The insurance company
may accept or decline any risk Of
fered it,
Fire insurance is evidenced by
document, a contract called policy
whereunder the insurer agrees, for
a consideration known as the premi-
um. to indemnify, to reimburse the
AMI of -
tanned by fire up to the face value OF
the policy, provided that the insured
the party named in the policy
shall have complied with the condi-
tions of the contract assumed by him
upon acceptance of the policy. The
policv does not constitute a promise
to pay any given or stipulated
amount: in It the company does
agree, however, to restore either IN
money or kind the actual cash value
of the property described in the pol
icy. at the time Immediately preced'
ing the fire, not exceeding the amount
expressed in the policy, providing the
property destroyed or damaged is al
that time owned by the party men
toned by name in the contract as thu
insured and providing that the firt
occurs within the time limit specified
in the policy. II is not contemplated
that the insured shall make a profit
as the result of fire, but merely that
he shall avoid and be saved from
actual loss up to the amount Of the
insurance he carries, Subject to the
terms and conditions of the policy.
Oldest Established Fire Insurance
Agency in Idaho.
Forty Five Years Experience
A. F. PARKER
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
EXPECT LIGHT VOTE
AT PRIMARY

Continued from page one)
FOR COMMISSIONER, 1ST DIST.
N. B. PettibOne, Grangeville.
r. H. Farris, Clearwater.
FOR COMMISSIONER, I'D DIST.
e. l. Dufur, Fem.
NJ. l.. Ayers, Grangeville.
Adolph Hinkelman, Greencreek.
FOR COMMISSIONER, Sd DIST.
Clark LYDIA, Whitebird.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. II. Eller, Grangeville.
Sam Crawford, Fem.
FOR ASSESSOR
William Ingram, Grangeville.
FOR SCHOOL SUPT.
Mrs. Eta M. Arnold, Grangeville.
FOR TREASURER
A. f. Parker, Grangeville.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Wilbur L. Campbell, Grangeville
FOR PROSECUTING ATTY.
f. e. Fogg, Grangeville.
E. NJ Griffith, Grangeville.
FOR CORONER
T.. S. Hancock, Grangeville.
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR
James d. Lyttle, Grangeville.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
John Jungert, Keuterville.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

pear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
The said action is brought to deter
mine all claims made by said defend
ants adversely. to the plaintiff, in and
to the following described lands, sit
uated in the county of Idaho, state of
Idaho, tOwit:
Lots G, Z, s, o. 10 and IL, in
Block 2, South of Main street, in
the original town (nOw city, of
Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho,
according to the plats thereof
recorded in the office of the re-
cOrder OF Idaho county, Idaho,
and to require defendants TO set
forth the nature of their several
claims to said property if any, and
that the same and all pretended claim,
right, title and interest and lien of
the defendants and each of them In,
to and upon the said premises may be
adjudged TO be invalid; and that it
be adjudged that plaintiffs title to
the said property is good and valid
and that the defendants may be de-
barred from asserting any claim what
soever in or to the said lands or prop
erty adverse TO plaintiff, and that
plaintiffs title to the said property
may be quieted.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said district court, this 20 day of
July, 1924.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY w. N. Knox, Deputy.
A. S. Hardy, Attorney for plaintiff
Residence and Postoffice Address,
Grangeville, Idaho. 12-t
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

For Sale = Good team of young
work horses. Weight about 135O. r.;
T. Pettibone, Grangeville. iEz
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LEO CARPENTER

Funeral services for Leo Holly
Carpenter, Grangevile high school
boy who passed away last Thursday
were held Saturday afternoon from
the Christian church. The church
was filled with sorrowing friends
gathered to pay final tribute to the
memory of the young man. Flora
offerings covered the casket. The
funeral sermon was preached by tho
Rev. o. A. Ishmael, pastor of the
Christian church, who was assisted
by w. N. Knox, minister. Six school
boy friends of Leo were pallbearers
Interment was in Prairie View GENE
terry.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31

those who helped us enhance the re-
Egious services; we thank the men,
bers OF the different committees of
gentlemen and ladies who have spared
no effort TO assure TO the numerous
visitors pleasant entertainment; we
thank the gentlemen speakers for the
words of Inspiration to a responsive
audience. We thank every one for
the kind interest they took in our
work.
ITO all we say heartfelt thank
you, and may God, our common
Father, return your kindness to us in
the form of success, prosperity and
happiness.'"
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
orchard and rape are 81 and 30 cents
first and second prizes.
81 and 81 for Peck Wheat

In the threshed grain classifica-
tions, where the quantity required is
one peck, prizes of 50 and 81 are pro-
vided by the premium list, with the
following classifications:
Wheat: Turkey Red; 12S Hybred
Marcus; Early Hoyt; Triplett; 143
Hybred; Bluestem Club; Forty
fold; Red Russian; any spring wheat
not mentioned.
Oats: Swedish Select; Scottish
Chief; Big Four; Barley Oats.
Barley: Beardless; Bohemian; Blue
Barley.
Rye: Beardless or white rye; COM
mon winter rye.
The same prizes, 50 and 81, are pro-
vided for seed displays of one gallon
each. The classifications are: Millet
timothy; orchard grass; blue grass
broom grass; alfalfa clover; June
clover and white clover.
Grain exhibits can be left at any of
the following places:
Grangeville Eimers- Graham Co.
Fenn-Marion Weber.
CottonwOod-Cotton Chronicle.
Ferdinand-Ferdinan Enterprise.
KOoskia--KoOskia Mountaineer.
Stites-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
||I EXHIBITS
j)R COUNTY
FAIR

.,... ot the Idaho County
exhibit, .,,I u he a revelation OF
fall 0wrolductivity wld of oamas
.lns e. ppf'dSdrie Of the driest and most most
p ,' one ssasons Sc of record, as we, wei
snala isrmers who have met and
e isese fspa9''' adverse conditions dOns
tnsSr nsssFough with abundant
ss ss tsIr ,IfVSS Committee points out.
J. s',.,s are asking all farm
ollsiI 1ISt IN gathering a represent
slst sasit + for this falls fair the
nlO.s D.sicb have been set Tor
!. Xxi X IS and II. 1t is partic-
.,.sd el 70, at this time to have
'ssr ssl1scted from the finer grain
g csi,s With this in view arrange
d. S.re been made to have these
s.lweus naSS ms assembled in differ
Convenient for the farmers
ssssrad y sua later by the fair OIL
\ arranged for the exhibition
sth Trouble Unnecessary
!, necessary to go to a great
Nv Wins in sorting the sheayes,
pI,1 70 tbe fair officials. If the
vill merely cut liberal speci-
,ourb S SO that when the grain
h "IS Dut in shape 1t will make
s.syes each of about four
!. diameter, 1t will only be
T. : 70 tie it in one bundle and
card or envelope with the
\ fine grower and leave 1t at
the designated places. Those
|r,s Of the grain exhibit will
4 is sorted and properly en-
3 the exhibit.
arrangement, it is though, viii
n more convenient for grain
1 to exhibit this year, as here
IIthey have been obliged to ar
tbeir own exhibits and bring
b the fair two or three days
the opening date.
l the amount Of The prizes is
the first consideration in such
!, a large number of classifica-
AVE been arranged with a first
rond prize. For wheat, oats,
rye and alfalfa, in sheaves,
It prize is 81 and the second
b. The prizes for red clover,
|, sudan grass, Kentucky blue,
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
Back from Castle Creek-H.

Save money by the cash and carry
nlan at the Model.-Adv.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
PROGRESSIVE TICkET
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the probate court of Idaho county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth Long, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on July 49,, 1924,
Notice is hereby given, that Satur-
day, the 9th day of August, 1924, at
the hour of 10 o'clock Of said day at
the court room of said court In the
city Of Grangeville, Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will Of said EhzaDetn
Long, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Ben Long for the is
suanee to himself of Letters Testa-
mentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated July 1S, 1924.
Wilbur L. Campbell
Ex-Off1cio Clerk.
(Seal)
A. S. Hardy,
Attorney for Petitioner. LID
For Sale Good team OF young
work horses. Weight about 1850. f.
T. Pettibone, Grangeville. ~
Back from Castle Creek-H. Taylor
and family, M. L. Ayers and family
and Mrs. Mary II. Coram returned
Tuesday from Castle creek, where
they enjoyed several days outing.
Save money by the cash and carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
NDMORE is NOW LEADING PACIFIC COAST LEAGUES BATSMEN

a bang-up second to Arthur
Hayers. the triumphant Brit
ON, with Macdonald Smith
and Joe Kirkwood up close.
The strange courses and unusual
climatic conditions. obstacles against
which the amateurs hRbituaily bump
their toes. had no effect on either the
invading Brltiahers In this country
or the invading Americans across the
sea.
our amateurs can't win abroad. nor
can the British amateurs win here.
only once In great while do tho
amateurs even get into the thick OF
The fight Bob Gardner went TO the
finals three years ago asa was
knocked on IN an extra hole match
by Cyrill Tollcy. Francis Ouimet got
AZ far as the semifnals last year
but Jess sweetaer. our champion at
the time, was eliminated in the first
round.
The English side OF the picture IA
equally drab, Roger Wethercd Is tho
greatest amateur in England and no
can't even qualify In America. lie
failed az tho Engineers In 1890 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
Salt Lake Infielder
Tops League Hitters
,.l,h Leads Seattle Club With an Average of .352
While Eldred and Ted Baldwin Follow Closely;
s,h Lakers Lead in Homers

, NDINORE second baSeman f6r the salt Lake club is
II .sdng the Pacific Coast league batsmen in games up
ss including Sunday, June s. with an average OF AIS
rfy Lewis the manager Of the Salt Lake club is giving
! hiing close run for the hoRors, batting along at
q Fin himself Bert Ellison, the manager of the San
srsco Seals, is right Lewis heels with an average
f~my Welsh is leading the Seattle batSmen hitting at
= Brick Edred is next with an average of 1885, while
r-,r Bowman is next down the line with .3lS Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
o, Dad, Look Here!

Here's something keep healthy happy and
humpiug bulletin telling exactly Up In your
backyard Daypaee Tor children apparatus Tor
The materials needed diagrams
cost Of each ON included 10
box horizontal bars flying baby swing
other features we'll I oys paythngt
cuded boy handy with
described from the descriptions given and have
gymnasium 4 buy
you this bulletin coupon below ana
a6 directed
................... CLIP COUPON HERE ............
PHYSICAL CULTURE EDITOR Washington Bureau. Seattle star
New York Avenue. Washington. ID
a PLAYGItOInyDg en-.
close herewith four In loose postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

again az nrookline ia 1899. Tolley.
his bulky compaiuoi. Jared but ut-
he better. ToilCy was unable 20
qualify IN 1899 and be- was ufhcred
out o. the Brooklius party by Rudy
kncppcr In the third round
The amateurs simply don't stand
up az well ~ the professionals under
hostile conditions. II that Do the
phrase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
HOLD OFFICE YEARS

DuNBURY Nt-Mrs Mertie -.
Palmer. @ Justice Of the peace. was
elected city clerk here exactly 1906
years after her great grandfather.
Calvin Huntley WA elected ~ the
same office The post has been held
continuously ~ members Of the
Huntley family Tor rs years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

slluin and Billy Lane Just
\ the 800 class. Baldwin
~ a sol. and Lane with
! even 500.
IN Lewis and Frcdeueks, both
81 laks, are loadins The home
Aarrs both making rs cir
3 tcais
~. Kopp q Sacramento leads
PACIFIC COAST 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
HEAR Ply WALK

WEMBLEY. England.--A micro.
phone by which a ny may be heard
walking IN one Of the scientific
wonder that has attracted much al.
tention AZ the British Empire cRhi.
billion here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

first place in 1920 he is second Just stroke away Ted
Ray makes two trips ties for first in 1918 and wins in
1920 j. H. Taylor finishes second the only time he tries in
America.
The American professional record abroad is equally atte
ing Jock Hutchinson wins ut ST. Andrews in 1921 with Tom
my Kerrigan mere two strokes behind Walter Hagen
makes il two in for the Star Spanged entry the follow
ing year a Sandwich with jim Barnes tied for second and
Hutchinson next stroke away Last year ut Troon, Hagen is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12
GOLF GOSSIP
BY JOE WILLIAMS

records in international play
show that the professional golfer has it all
over the amateur. And the main difference
lies not so much in abilities or lack of abili-
ties, rs in poise, competitive temperament
and the knack of making the best Of condi-
tons as you find them.
Harry Vardon comes TO this country three
times In 1900 he wins I'm 1913 he is tied for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-12

In stolen bases. getting 10 while
Billy Lane - second with H.
Arlett OF Oakland leads IN three
haggefs. polling out seven.
Brick Eldred and Kelly Of san
Francisco lead in two hascrs. bath
getting IS,
Fredcrlcks has scored :. runs for
The salt lake club, leading the
loop IN that division.
asNa.V, ,R..a..s
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Synopsis

BOOK oNH-cHArT1n Ly.ssins
Prom . brutal stepfether, aA unhappy
home. and . propossA husband she e.
tests MYRTLE, young French girl
Stands in = country ROAD on the vsr9s
q desperation.
CHAPTER H.-HaltsA BY an explod-
.t,s q tifs. two young EnsN:hpsn. Lord
are attracted by. the girls distracted
away from her misery. In . spirit of
Hru., Hsdysnturs they do SO. conveyinE her e
friends. MYRTLE speaks Hnglish. her
mother having been an educated woman.
CHAPTER I11.-eerald sees a beauti-
full young woman in the gambling
rooms, and is fascinated but can only
learn that she Is called Pauline de Po-
Mere and is with her aunt. He is un-
able to secure n-introduction. Chris
topher and Gerald decide MYRTLE shall
not 80 back to her home. Lady Mary
Geralds sister. secretly in love with
Christopher, disapproves of the younl
mems guardianship Of MYRTLE.
CHAPTER Iv.-Gsrald and Christie
pher arrange for mutual guardian.
ship of MYRTLE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
NEED SPECIAL LAWS
TO PROTECT AIRMEN
Present Statutes Decidedly
Unfair to Pilots.

Is an aer0naut legally responsible
for the fohies Of excited spectators
who from the ground feast their eyes
on his adventure aloftf
The answer il yes, an American
court decided more than one hundred
years ago.
This precedent, and others Of more
recent date, were discovered By per
sons now engaged in the foreminded
task Of preparing sorely needed code
of laws for the airwayH Their re-
searches indicate that under the com
mon law Of several nations, every mis-
adventure that Details q man watch
ing an aeronantical exploit II the
fault Of the aviator.
Only enactment Of special statutes
can. relieve the airman from this re-
sponsibility, the savants say. The his.
teric cases dealt with balloonists, but
are believed to apply equally to pilots
OF modern airships and airplaneA
One Guile, a balloonist, descended
into the garden Of man named Swan
He called to workman In Swans
field to help him. There was q crowd
pursuing the balloon to see the land
ing. The basket Of the balloon dragged
along Swans garden, damaging Dota-
toes and radishes. More than 200 Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

fha pursuing Spectators broke Into the
garden, beating down vegetables and
howers.
The damays dons By ths balleon
was about y15, and the damage done
by tie cfowd amounted b about 10
Swan sued Guile for. the entire go.
and Guile answered that ~ waS not
responsible for the damage done BY
the crowd.
The New York court that heard the
case decided Guile was liable for Ill
the, injuries sustained BY Swan It
was The natural thing. the court bald.
for Z balloon to draw crowd. and
Guile was wholly to blame. All this
happened in 1872 .s
4 similar case happened In GER
many, where z balloon landed Ia z
meadow near Frankfort when the bal
hast gave out. The inhabitants Of
the nsishborins village swarmed out
to the scsns Of the accident. and on
the way, tramped q garden to ruin.
The owner brought suit against tho
aeronaut for damage TO his vegetables,
and q court awarded q judgment In
his favor.
Now, this aeronaut did not actually
ttvspass on this vegetable dealers gar
den. A. matter Of fact he landed
In meadow long way OF. Mover
theiess the German. court decided that
the balloonist did all the, damage by
drawing crowd.
A Belgian court has agreed with
the American and German courts.
While over a small town In Belgium.
balloon began to collapse from loss
of gas. The pilot, finding himself
forced to land, selected an open space
beyond the town.
He was flying Just above the roofs
Of the house, with his drag rope dan
Cling into the street. The villasers,
believing the balloonist wished to be
drawn down, seized the rope.
The aeronaut cried out to them TO
let 60 the rope. but the villagers In
terpreted his yells as cries for help,
and they vigorously and heroically
pulled the balloon to the ground.
The pilot was forced to open his
valve to release the gas swiftly. In
the second stery window Of house
on a narrow street sat man who
WAS smoking 4 cigarette. The cigar
ette ignited, the escaping gas a. the
balloon settled beside the HOUSE.. and
there was an explosion.
Considerable property WIS de-
stroyed, several people were killed and
many were injured. Although the
aerenaut swore he was virtually kid
naped from the air, and explained
that the catastrophe was caused en-
tirely by the folly Of ignorant villag
ers, q. Belgian court condemned him t.
pay all the damages.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

nsss nsG.
Z 0esafs frdn staEs an1 feeul
ssafuee a4sistanos u Aseu
h1ne deAl1ts oh5s6latog ~ 4
giving instrue4ioa = 1eIAhauD
sfsseonmunity - ssR -
Z. Organise hankefn. neea
ard farmers where Aalsa11D
into tsttsr MARKETING un1fa
& Deeurs eooperatioa OF soats o.
= lego IN Surveying asrionle1Bsl
conditions and diving Aatsae
TONS through it, sDsca4ns1s =
organization. farm maAAGsnek.
production. and narkst1ne.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
FOR FARM PROGRESS

TIE Agricultural Committee 4 the
North Carolina Bankers Association,
in conference with oficials of the Col
leSe Of Agriculture. recent1y adopted
The following program for active vsrk
In the state:
L Aid county agents in determiaing
definite objectives fer each cam
munity and organise oonnty IN
community groups to ea9ry
them out.
Z Give each county . AaAn4ts 81
5ective through an oeEaAazatisn
sf farmers. benkera. and bast
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

topher, I am really surprised at him.
think you two young men ought to be
thoroughly ashamed ofyourselves for
what you are doing, and shall just
look forward to an opportunity of tell
ing Christopher So"
Gerald glanced at his sisters proAle
and chuckled.
"Good old Chrisrr he murmured.
"I1l just let him know what's coming
to t,,c."
Ito be continued)