davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
AUTO CAMP IS
SUBJECT Of
MUCH TALK
Tourists Have Nothing But
Praise for The Grange
vile Free Auto Park.
Registry Book Shows Com
ments From People All
Over the United States.

Sometimes one overlooks the beau
ties Mt home trying to see the re-
ported ones far away. The Grange
Vile auto park is a point in question.
Last Friday morning the writer
made a trip over to the park to see
what could be picked up in the way
of news, and found the most beauti-
full little spot for that particular
purpose in Idaho, or for that mat
ter. anywhere in the west.
While there are not perhaps the
gas or electric cooking accommoda-
lions to be found in some city parks,
yet there is plenty of wood, water,
shade and grass, and what tourist
would forego the three latter for a
gas stove when the outdoor cooking
facilities are as good as they are
in Grangeville?
An inspection of the registry book
shows that the tourists, and there
are many and from far places, APP
preciate the effort Grangeville and
its citizens have made to make them
comfortable and happy during their
brief stay with us.
A number of excerpts have been
copied from the registry book. Read
these: "You have one of the finest
camping parks l have ever been in"
J. M. Styles, San Francisco, Cal. Aug.
6. eFinest little camp ground we have
come to yet" Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M.
Roberts, Gunnison, Colo, Aug. 9.
Or this one: "Been five years tour
ing, been everywhere, and am going
back. thank you" Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Warden, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug.
9.
This fellow is coming back. Lis
ten "Been to the top of Idaho, am
going home by same park" Geo. Har-
rison, Mabton, Wis, Aug. IL. Mrs.
Cowan is quite enthusiastic. Hear
her: "Best little camp on EARTH" Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Spokane,
wn. Aug o. Or: "a fine camp
ground" Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pat
ton, Oklahoma, Aug. IL.
Another Oklahoman expresses his
opinion: 'The finest camp we have
seen in the west" Mr.. and Mrs
G.. w. Spence, Mama, Okla, Aug. IL.
xsxr- hn0nfifuI
park" A. r. OLSON and ]. p. Gish,
Weiser, Idaho, Aug. IL. A couple
more: "Fine accommodations" X.
Blance, Seattle, Wn., Aug. ID. I'VE
thank you for your beautiful park,
we enjoyed it very much" Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Eastman, Chehalis, Wn.,
Aug. IL.
Nothing but praise might make us
little top heavy, and so a certain
gentleman who signs his name G. G.
Countryman, and who says he halls
from Everett, Wn., while silent on
the park. gets this off his chest:
'.Hope no one else takes the road
from New Meadows to Grangeyille.
Worst road in the world, bar none"
Now isn't that exasperating? Just
when we thought the N. and S. high
way so much better than 1t was
] couple of years ago, to have this fell
low tell us that it is ''the worst in
| the world" Never mind, maybe he
1 had boil or something, or burned
| bearing out of his Ford. Anyhow,
Old Top, ii you will come back over
that highway in 1926, we think you
will declare it to be: "The finest in
| the world"
| After all, it is a point of view, for
one will say: 81 will lift up mine
unto the hills" and the next
one repeat: sand the devil took Him
up on a high mountain"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
SITES NEWSPAPER
CHANGES HANDS

Idaho County Enterprise is now
under management of the former
proprietor, A. j. Stuart, of Sites.
The change of management was an
nounced last week, French r. Hay
mes. who has been editor for short
time, has announced no plans for the
future
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
MISS NYREEN rs BRIDE

Miss Edith Florence Nyreen' Oh
Keuterville. and Martin I. Tucker oi
Bend. Ore, were married by 'us'i'e
Of the Peace. J. E. Byron, on satur-
day. August %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Twin Falls, Ida.,-The democratic
state convention just closed was one
of the most harmonious ever held by
this organization. All nominations
were made by reclamation. The on
ly semblance of a fight ON the con-
vention floor came after the reading
but before the adoption of the report
of the resolutions committee.
Nomination of State Ticket
The entire ticket as nominated is
as follows:
Presidential electors, Jas. A. Har-
ris, Weiser; r. J. Harding, Oneida;
George f. Weeks, Kootenai; Mrs.
Curtos F. Pike, Boise.
United States Senator, Frank Mar
tin, Boise.
Congressman first district, Perry
w. Mitchell, Nezperce, Ida; second
district, Asher b. Wilson, Twin Falls,
Governor, A. L. Freehafer, Payette.
Lieutenant-goye 1. H. Masters,
Twin Falls.
Justices of the Supreme court, John
c. Rice, Caldwell, and James G. Gwin,
Fremont
Secretary of State, Alex Campbell,
FoesSello.
Auditor, Arthur A. Beard, Bonner
Treasurer, f. s. Crulkshank, Bear
Lake.
Attorney General, NJ. r. Hatta-
baugh, Grangeville.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, George H. Curtis, Butte.
Mine Inspector, William Snow,
Lemhi.
REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE
Idaho Falls, Ida.-United States
Senator William e. Borah and Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith and Bur-
ton L. French were all renominated
by reclamation as party candidates
for those offices by republicans OF
of Idaho meeting In state conyen-
ton here today and tonight.
The convention renominated all
present republican state officers, in
Guiding Gov. G. G. Moore, and select
ed Raymond L. Givens, of Boise, for
the office of supreme justice, made
vacant by the retirement lbfJustice
Mccarthy.
The republican state ticket in full,
follows:
Governor, c. C. Moore; Lieutenant
governor, H. @. Baldridge.
Justice of the state supreme court,
Alfred Bulge and Raymond L. Civ
ems. the latter to succeed justice
Charles p. Mccarthy, who will retire
when his term is up January 1.
Secretary of State, F. A. Jeter; state
auditor. T.. G. Gallet, state treasurer,
F. ID. Banks; attorney general, Albert
Fl. Conner; superintendent of public
instruction, Elizabeth Russum, mine
inspector, Stewart Campbell.
The presidential electors chosen
we're Jed Jones, ST., of Oneida coun-
ty: A. J. Kent of Boundary county
James Guyde of Shoshone county and
Theodore Turner Of Bannock county.
Progressive Ticket Named
Boise. Ida.-Unusual harmony
reigned throughout the convention
and the state ticket was entirely
filled Tuesday night and this morn
ing, and then the convention adjourn
ed. The ticket follows:
For United States Senator, VIM. Il
Borah; Congressman, Perry W.
Mitchell, of Nez Perce; first district
VIM. A.. Shuldberg, of Franklin county
second district.
Governor, H. f. Samuels, lieu
tenant governor, ]. I.oe Reed, of Gen
county; justice of the supreme court
A. A. Wilkie, of Bonneville county
Secretary of state, A. B. Lucas, Of
Jerome county: state auditor, Chas
II. Berger. of Minidoka county; STATE
Continued on Page Eight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
||RANGEV|L[E.
|I|GH SCHOOL
CURRICULUM
,,urse Of Study and Regula-
'' finn Of Students this Year
in. I'M, 70 Students This Year.
Marking System of Colleges
:. md Universities to be Pre-
, served by Grangeville supt.

The following course OF study mas
IN prepared by Superintendent Bur
! for the coming school year.
freshman Year;
REQUIRED: English and Elementary
Algebra.
Vlsetiye: Beginners Latin, General
Science. Home Economics, Man
nal Training, (select two).
SphOmore Year;
RsOuired: English and Plane Ge-
Ometry.
| Elective. Latin (Caesar), Biology,
Home Economics, Manual Train
inc, Modern History, (select
twO).
Junior Year:
Required: English, Modern His
ory. (lf the student did not take
this subject in the Sophomore
year,.
| Elective: Chemistry, Advanced Al
zebra and Solid Geometry, Home
Economies, Sociology and Eco
Monies, (select two or three).
EniOr Year:
Required: English, American His
tory and Government.
Elective: Chemistry, Advanced Al
zebra and Solid Geometry, Home
Economies, (select two).
No student will be allowed to car
b more than four subjects unless a
PsniOr in rank, and five subjects are
4uired for graduation, Or unless
be student has maintained an av-
sge grade of A or B in all SUBJ
kts the last semester. In any
fTent the student must have the
Snsent Of the Superintendent. In
pfder to continue the five-subject
Fhedule students, other than SEN
pn must make an average grade of
IN all subjects at the close of each
weeks test. The subject to be
Popped will be determined by the
'Rrintendent, after advising with
teachers with whom the student
Us work.
Subjects Required
Students will be required to select
ecs 50 that during their four
course In high school they will
IN lour units in English, or three
q in English and two units in a
Sesn language; two units in math-
aaucs' Elementary Algebra and
Ane Geometry must be taken); two
S In science; and two units In
'0fS lAmerican History and Gov
'Oohtinued on Page Eight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
WARM WEATHER

Camas prairie was visited by
spell of warm weather in the past
week, causing grain to hasten in
ripening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

PRINCIPAL
FORTUNATELY 225 900 people live Jefferson
n County Alabama which embraces
cOrporated territory East Lake. WOodlawn Avondae Bn
ngham, North Birmingham, Pratt City Ensey and WSam If this
added the industrial Of Bessemer Woodward Fairfield
Birmingham of 400 population
The and being
able for such homes have built direction the
business section of the city, the and of the adjacent
mountains and in the valleys beyOndthe principal residence sections
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad the heart of the
business district sos feet compared with 743 feet the Union Sta
dOn Pttsburg and $50 feet the Union Station Chicago
Equble prevails the year temperature being
for s. 793 $50
and It's health record viii favorab with that other
of tits death residents 1928 being l33 Ma
LARA problem Birmingham: and with It's 3lz miles OF sanitary
milk and water supply typhoid has been practically Grad
caed
By-prOduct for heating cooking electricity lighting
and domestic swe abundsn available reasonable
all the former being produced by the OssShefed
and Iron Company and the latter by Alabama Power Company and dis
tibued by the Birmingham Electric Company.
Birmingham has three audouun the Municipal (Ang 6OOOJ the
Masonic Temple (seatng 35OO and the Phillips High School
ing 22OO)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

Nixon H. Fiss. Vie
pOratiOn.
RE
200 p. M. Ballroom. Hqisl T'ul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-13

w. r. Crane Superintendent Experiment Station
Birmingham. Ala. United States Bureau Of Mines
Geology and Utilization of Phosphate Rock
W. smith, Assistant Geoogst. State Geological Survey.
Nashville. Tenn. s
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH
$50 A. MPasnger Station. Louisville Nashville r. l
Trip by special train and coal cokng plant
Fl and wire mill
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
RIALTO To give
WEEKS PROGRAM

Announcement is made by the man
agement Of the Rialto Theatre that,
cOmming with next weeks issue,
the complete program of coming NOV
ing picture productions and other en-
t~ertainments for each day of the week
will be carried in a display adver-
tisement in the Bozeman Courier, ar
engagements for the reserving of d
regular space in this paper having
been made yesterday.
'The idea l have in mind in reserv-
ing regular space each week in The
Courier" said Manager A. NJ. Rus
sell, "is to make sure that the rural
readers of the paper be kept advised
weekly in advance of all the coming
attractions, which will be listed in
regular order on the day of the week
they are to appear. In that way the
rural residents of the Gallatin valley
viii be kept posted on the name Of
each attraction, together with the
names of the stars, that will appear
at the Rialto during each week
Knowing in advance the name Of the
productions and the exact date o.
which they will be shown, the farm
er or stOckgrOwer will be able to sc
plan his trips to town that he and his
family can take in the exact show
they desire to see while the head 81
the family is attending to business
matters during the day"
The management Of the RialtC
Theatre wishes to especially cater =
the O~ut-Of-tOwn business and it Il
our intention to extend every cour
tesy to rural visitors in the hope that
as soOn as the roads open up in al
directions out of BOzeman, the near
by farmers and their families viii
scan the Rialto program each week
in the Courier and plan their trips
to town accordingly"
Nh. Russell also with
regret that he was recently compelled
to accept the resignation of his pi,
anist, Mrs. R. o. Wilson, who wa:
compelled to give up her regular the
atre work on account of her private
teaching duties and other personal in
terests. Her place at the piano il
the Rialto Melody orchestra is being
taken by Willis w. Wright, a pianis'
of long experience, who recently re
signed his position at the American
theatre in Butte, where he had playeC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
SALESVILLE MAN IS
FINED FOR ASSAULT

James B. Roam, a farm laborer re-
siding at Salesville, was arrested at
the public dance held last Saturday
at that place by Sheriff Jim Smith
and Undersheriff Orville Jones, and
brought to Bozeman where he was
lodged in the county Jail to await ar
raignment and trial on a charge of
wife beating.
The officers went TO Salesville in
response to a telephone call made at
the instance of the mans wife who
had been badly beaten at their home
as the result of an alteration be-
tween them at the dance. The charge
against Roam was of a more serious
nature because of the fact that his
wife, a little woman, was in a deli
cate condition at the time of the as
saul. Roam had a previous charge
against him for a similar offense al
legged to have been committed last
July.
Re was arraigned Monday morning
| before Justice of the Peace Ed. A.
Franks and having waived time IN
which to plead, was tried and found
guilty of assault in the third degree.
He was to have been sentenced by
Justice Franks this morning, but up
until a late hour this afternoon, the
justice was still holding the case under
Amusement.
While the officers were in Sales
vile they arrested Otto PinkertOn OF
a charge of being drunk and disOr
Derby. Pinkerton was tried MOnda!
morning before Justice Franks, ant
after pleading guilty to the charge
was fined $40 and costs which wa,
paid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
YEAR-OLD LAD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Miles Afford, the four-year-old son
Of Mrs. Sam Afford, passed away
last Thursday night at lilo at the
home of his uncle, Julian Miles, 206
Bozeman avenut, south, from pneu-
monia which followed a severe at
tack of the measles. The lad had
been i'll only a short time.
The funeral, arrangements for
which were in charge Of Funeral Di-
rector E. w. Harland, was held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
Harland Funeral chapel. Interment
was in the Bozeman cemetery.
Little Miles was born May %, 1920,
at Taylor, Texas. His parents lived
in Bozeman for a short time, his faith
er, Sam Afford, having been instru-
mental in helping to stage the first
annual Roundup in this city. He died
October, 1923, in Texas, of pneumonia.
Shortly after his death, his widow re-
moved with her two children to Boze-
man where she has made her home
with her brother, Julian Miles, 206
BOzeman avenue, south.
Mrs. Affords parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben B. Miles, of Big Timber, and
other relatives were here to attend the
funeral. Deceased is survived by his
mother and a three-year-Old brother.
Sammy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Members of the Merry Wives club
entertained their husbands at a de-
lightful leap year dinner and theater
party Thursday evening.
Louis R. Bade, a student at Montana
State college, departed last Friday
morning to visit over the weekend
with his parents in Livingston.
Mrs. Branch Williams, who had
been at the Deaconess hospital under
special care, was discharged last Fri
day and was taken to her home.
Morris Griffith, a student at Mon
tana State college, was a visitor last
week in Livingston, where he spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Morris Griffith.
Grover Dunlap, of Billings, was in
! Bozeman on business last Friday. He
accompanied H. S. Buell., C. Korslund
and NJ. J. Smeltzer on a trip to Clark
ston and returned by auto.
Clifford Cuisine, older son of Nj.
and Mrs. II. L. Cuisine, who has been
very i'll at his home on Tracy avenue,
stOuh, for a few weeks is reported as
being somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rowe, of Great
Falls, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Sexton, 80 Wilson avenue,
north. Nh. Rowe has been in the en-
ploy Of the Great Falls Milling COM
pany.
A large number of high school stu
dents and their friends, greatly en-
joyed a splendid musical program rem
dered last Friday morning at the Gal
latin county high school by students
who are to take part in the state mu-
sic meet in Great Falls next month.
Immediately following the dismis-
sal by the plaintiffs attorneys in the
district court of the suit of H. c. Bier
ing and NJ. S. Cunningham, for dam
ages Of $500, 900 against Richard 7.
Ringing, of White Sulphur Spring,
the same plaintiffs, through the same
attorneys, Hartman and Carlson, filed
another suit, on similar lines, for
100000, against the same defend
ant. The new suit will not be tried
until the next regular term of court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Pianist Drives Over from Butte

Pianist Drives Over from Butte
Drawing the snow on the top of the
divide, Willis w. Wright, pianist in
the Rialto Theatre Melody orchestra,
accompanied by Mrs. Wright, motored
over to Bozeman last week from their
former home in Butte. The couple
stated that they had taken more en-
joyable motor trips in the past, but
the inconvenience of the 10-hour
drive, the m~onotOny of which was
broken quite frequently by snow SHOW
cling, were more than offset by the
pleasures of anticipation of the many
fishing and camping trips they intend
to take this summer in the beautiful
canyons of the Gallatin valley. They
are both out-of-doors devotees, as
we'll as ardent fishermen, and they are
sure to prove valuable additions to
the social and musical life of the city,
While nothing definite is ready to be
given out for publication at this time.
it is known to be the intention of the
Rialto Melody orchestra, composed Of
Director William Hotis, pianist w. w
Wright and Trappist Jack Gaven, tc
complete the composition of an origin
al march number which it is their in
tention to both donate and dedicate
to Montana State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Jacobs Attends woodmen Meeting

H. I. Jacobs, head Waterman of the
Bozeman lodge of the Woodmen of
the World, returned last Thursday
from a two-day visit in Anaconda,
where he went to attend a special
meeting of the organization, and to
accompany l, |. Boak, head consul OF
the Woodmen of the World, part of
the ay back to his home at Denver,
Colo. Mr.. Boak had just come from
YC~t ard. Ore, where he attended a
e.ial convention of the order. p ort-
Ind has one of the largest Wood
itaR camps in ne world with over
5000 members. he meeting in Ana
conda was one f ne largest of the
year. A special rain was needed tC
convey the Butte delegation to the
convention city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Wants SIS Monthly AlimOny

An action for absolute divorce was
filed last week in district court by
Faye Hooker against her husband, Ed
mond Newton Hooker, in which the
plaintiff asks for $75 per month ali
mony for the support of the three
children of the couple as we'll as the
legal right to their custody. The
plaintiff charges cruelty. They were
married Oct. Z, 1914, at Lewistown
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

to land seekers for ore-us..
$500. IA.
"Landseekers from ,.,,..,
ern and eastern
increasing interest ir
and this IS one Of mas.
signs for better tim,. ..s
perity in the Noitar
Smith, passenger Tai
the Northern PACT,
I'VE are receiving
these days abo4, =.
in Minnesota, Norm us.,.
tana, Idaho, Washinq-.. and Il
than for any slm..
1917. We look -4
, activity in 1872 e
that Of years jus. IS
--tl
Mr.. Smith ammo. ,... !
seekers tickets AL
and third Tuesday e,..
March 10 Novembe. ,
in St. Paul, Minnea- p,l..
Superi,r and points
points in North Da s.,.
ington, and Oregon. IN,
ern Pacific station ..-...
cept that ticket "a =
points on the Gardiue. .-,t
seekers, therefore. es .
it Emigrant, Chic. -
eys, Corwin Hot Srr Ga-
other points or r.. ~. .
tween Livingston a. ..s Ye1o,
Park. will have q -e.,
to Livingston.
The tariffs pro- Hon
ers' tickets viii 5e ..es
turn at destination any
mediate point en-. wt.
sale Of Homeseekcr- ... =
thOriZed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Change In n. p. Train Schedule

Beginning last Sunday, March %,
changes of time of arrival and de-
parture of two Northern Pacific trains
took effect. Number 219, known as
the west bound stub, which, in the
past, left at 2:27 p. M, now arrives
at 3:15 and leaves at 1928. Number
AZ, which formerly arrived at LAS a,
NJ, now arrives and departs at lis
a. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
G.. A. HOrner Secures Divorce

An absolute divorce was granted
last week in district court to G. A.
Homer, who had entered suit against
his wife, Minnie NJ. Horner, on the
grounds of desertion. The couple
were married in Dec. l, 1897, in Col
Inns County, Texas, and lived together
for % years, or until Aug. l, 1922,
when Mrs. Horner left her husband
and started out to make her own liv-
ing. Two children, both of legal age
were born to the couple.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
lIrs. Grabow to Manage Hospital


Mrs. Edward E. Grabow, of West
Lamme street, wife of E. E. Grabow,
former assistant to B. Frank Hol-
comb, certified public accountant of
Cczeman and Livingston, was a bust
ness visitor last week in Livingston,
where she went to confer with DR..
G. A. Windsor, of the Park hospital,
on the question Of equipment and
personnel required this year in the
conduct of the government hospital
at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellow
stone park. The park institution will
be under the personal supervision of
Mrs. Grabow, while DIR. Windsor will
be the surgeon in charge, dividing mis-
time between Yellowstone park and
his private practice in Livingston
Mrs. Grabow i . registered nurse OF
long ~experiencS aving graduated in
nursing in Everett, Wash, and prac-
ticing in Washington and in Livings-
ton, in which latter city she was EN-.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
HOMESEEKERS RATES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT

According to an official notifica-
ton received by Bozeman agent, j. )
Collins, from Northern Pacific raj
way headquarters in St. Paul, Hone
seekers Rates. on that road =
northwest points are now in effect
for 1924. Round trip tickets are sold
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

ployed as nurse at the Park hospital
for a number. of years. Mr.. Grabow,
who completed a vocation training
course in st. Paul last year has fin
ished his work here for the present,
and departed Monday with Mrs. Ora
bow for Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

continuously for the past two years, IN
order to take the position at the Rialto
in this city. The music at the Rialto
is now one of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of that popular playhouse. "The
Country Store conducted each Wed
nesday night by Jack Gavan, also con-
tinues to draw packed houses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Galveston, Texas-Three car
loads OF selected shin bones
from cows slaughtered at q
Chicago packing house YER
exported f~""1 Galveston on the
steamship Patrick Henry for
Japan where they win he re-
exported tn China for the man.
ufacture of nah jongg sets.
The popularity Of the game I'm
the United States and South
America is said to have caused
a large demand for the bones.