davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

Numerosa concurrencia, niilos, scllo.
ras y caballeros, acompaharon q la
Ultima morada, desde Ell Asilo de Da-
mas, los lnortales restos de Sor Pi.
Lar.
En- ell temple, sencillo response,
a pie fu6 la comitiva hasta ol s.tic
donde Sc despiden los duelos.
FL vicario de Ponce, en- nom3ra de
las Hijas de La Carload los P. Pau
les, dijo cortas palabras para aar las
gracias D. Joaquin Ferran, en- Aom-
bre del cuerpo medico la Directiva
del Asilo de Damas, di6 gracias al
acompafamiento refiri6 a1gc de la
augusta vida de la fenecida.
Nj Ell P. Gracia nj ell sefior Fa. ran
son oradores, Y las vulgares y Gas
tadas frases de disqualification todas
las rudezas del amaneramiento en-
cuadrado- -deslucieron la brillantez de
aquel elevado poema de senttmiento
general amor sincere.
AL lado de la urna funeraria de Sor
Pillar Sc echo de menos un, espiritual
canto de idealidades sublimes, "A VOC
de la gratitud, elevada sagrado him
no, para cantar ell amor objetivado en-
una mujer sublime, Y los angeles del
cielo hubieran aplaudido las arno-
MAS de la TERRA en- honor de MA leal
ri arya dol AItfSimo
J Aquf, donde ell caer cualquie: Caba-
Hero de...industria, de esos que cnhren
sn rostro con la gastada clAmide de
la devotion amanerada no sentida,
Sc busca ell talento para endechar al
huido, ech6se de menos una esprit
tual amorosa iniciativa paca bus
! car ouien pudiera relatar ante e: sin
cero adolorido pueblo de Ponce, con
las bellezas de la dicci6n y ell concep
| to, algunas de las muchas arrnca1as de
subImes virtrdes de la nunca bastan-
to llorada Sor Pillar.
! Descanse en- paz la HEROINE del amor
cristiano, quiera Dios Que todas las
Hfjas de La Carload los aparentes
creyentes que las rodean COMEDIAN,
vean practiquen las cosas del cspi-
ritu la caridad ense1ada Tor. Girls
to, no tan amaneradamente. no tan nj
uso, no al margen de factible utih-
dad temporal, sino de la manere ST
blime, espiritual, radiante cristiana
que las concibi6 la mente lluminada y
practice ell corazon purifcado y 81 al
ma selecta gloriosa de la gallega
Hija de la Carload fenecida.
Elpidio de MiER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
BANDITS LIFE MAY
BE IN JURY'S HANDS

The case of Darrell Thurston,
charged with the murder of Gordon
Harris on the day of the Craigmont
bank robbery last month, rests today
in the hands of a jury of farmers and
merchants impaneled in district court
at Lewiston Tuesday. Thurston is the
fourth and last member of the bandit
gang to be captured.
A speedy trial gave all argument TO
the Jury at o'clock Wednesday ey-
ening and at 10 o'clock last night they
had not been able to agree, and gave
no intimation of an agreement. Gener-
al belief is that there is no doubt
in the minds of the jurors as to the
guilt of Thurston, but the argument
and debate they are having is dis
mite over whether he shall be recon-
mended for life or death sentence.
sam Myers, another member OF the
gang. who was tried for the murder
of Harris, escaped the death penalty
after several hours deliberation by
fine iurv at his trial last week.
The other two members of the ban
diff gang. James and Chester Mars
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WRITE COOK BOOK

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 25-The first
cook book of its kind ever to be pub
lished, in that it is made up of ma
terial furnished by High school stu
dents of home economics in all parts
of the United States, will soon be off
the press, says a statement coming
from the NJ honal Live Stock and
Meat Board today. Under the title,
"Meat, and How l Cook It," this pub
LEGATION, featuring attractive ways Of
preparing the less-determined cuts OF
meat, will be given free national dis
tribution to schools, colleges and
housewives who request it, according
to the Board.
The publication is the outgrowth Of
the National Meat Society Story Con-
test held recently under the auspices
of the Board. Nearly $4,000 girls COM
peted in the Story Contest which al
so required that they submit recipes
tested at home or at school, The rect
pes appearing in the cook book were
selected as the best of the thousands
submitted and each is accompanied by
the name and address of the girl
sending it in
The title, Meat, and How | Cook
It." is pointed to as doubly significant.
Under this caption Miss Pearl Graces
of Lemoore, Calf, wrote the story
which won the national championship
and it was selected as most appro,
pirate for the cook book, for each OF
the girls, through this medium, is tell
ing of meat, and how l cook it."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
REPORT OF STATE
NOV. 4
Republicans Win Out: Prog
ressives Poll Larger Vote
Than Two Years Ago.

Boise, Idaho-Verificatio of the
republican party victory in Idaho at
the last general election came this
week when returns from Al counties
in the state were canvassed by the
state board of canvassers. They show
Governor G. G. Moore, candidate foI
reelection, was elected by plurality OF
7.341 over H. r. Samuels progressive
and A. f. Freehafer, democrat. Due to
the fact that the gubernatorial contest
was the center of prediction activi.
ties, greater interest centered on that
outcome than for other offices. Cover
nor Moore received a total of 65,167
while Samuels' vote was 5S,16 and
that of Freehafer 25,0S1. The progress
sive vote, as reflected in the vote cast
for Samuels, was approximately $4,000
greater than the vote two years ago.
United States Senator w. e. Borah's
majority was a smashing one, great
er than has been estimated. He de-
feated his democrats opponent Frank
Martin. by 1858, which was great
er vote than either Coolidge or Cover
nor Moore received. However, there
were but two candidates for senator,
while there were three candidates for
president and four for governor.
President Coolidge carried the state
over his two leading opponents, Sen
ator Ia Toilette, progressive, and John
w. Davis, democrat, by plurality or
1920 His total vote was 69,11l, that
of La Toilette 1881, and that Of
Davis %, $50. The vote for Davis was
less than the vote for Freehafer, dem
ocratic candidate for governor The
totals follow:
Presidential electors = Coolidge,
69.711; Davis, 23,S56; La Toilette,
53,S91.
United States senator-Borah, 3D.
797; Martin, 25,199
Congressman = French, 1891 /;
Mitchell, 20,226: French's majority
1921; Smith, 44,365; Wilson, 13,415
Shuldburg, 23,357.
Supreme Court = Bulge, 63,94O 4;
Givens, 63012; Gwinn, 24,129; Rice,
2s.95S; Eldridge, 1921; Wilkie, A.
773.
Governor y Moore, 65,5OS; Sam
uels. 5S,167; Freehafer, 25,0s1.
Lieut.. -governor-Baldridge, 65,OlI
Masters, 25,145; Lucas, 1883.
State treasurer-Banks, 66,34O ;
Cruickshanks, 25,149; Moore, 1882.
State Auditor-Gallet, 64,73S; Baird
24,977; Burger, 1873.
Attorney General-Connor, u, lbs
Eustace, 24,553; Anderson, 1885.
State Supt. of public instruction
Russum, Ga, 464 Curtis, 1887; Finch
54,739.
Secretary of State-Jeter, 63,22s
Campbell, 2s,0O3; Lucas, 47,653 :,
State mine inspector = Campbell
7O.390; Snow, 36,35S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
IDAHO MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION DRIVE

7 Boise, Nov. "a = Approximately
$4,000 has been pledged in the first
week of the statewide campaign To-
ward funds for providing a Memorial
building at the Estate University in
memory of the heroes of the late war
from Idaho, according to State chair
man, Paul Davis. While many of the
northern counties have been held back
by storms and other matters, at least
two northern counties are practical
ly over the top with their subscrip-
tions, Latah and Clearwater. Butte
County in the south is the first county
to approximate its quota, and Twin
Falls County is going strong. Sho-
shone County in the north has perfect
ed machine-like organization which
will bring immediate results.
Thanksgiving Day should see the
windup of pledges completing the quo
ia in several counties in the state, ac
cording to Chairman Davis. The
drive is not interfering with the Red
Cross Roll Call, nor will it interfere
with the Christmas Seal Sale, but II
is DESTROYS that the quotas be reach,
ed at the earliest possible date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
ROUTE 4 WILL HAVE
INCREASED SERVICE

Increase Of mail service on route 4,
established last April from tri-week-
~ to daily SCI vice, has been announc-
ed by the local postoffice. When a
new route is started, it has six months
trial to ascertain whether or not the
service has sufficient business to mer-
it its continuation. If continued, the
route service is increased to daily
carrying of mails.
The new daily Service on the route
will commence Dec i. Under
ruling of the postoffiee department at
washington, d. c., all patrons who
had been receiving mail from the
Star route service prior to the estab-
lishment of Route A last spring, are
required to comply with the regula-
lions and place a mail box along the
route of the carrier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
COUNTY SHARES IN
FOREST RECEIPTS

Idaho County's share of the re-
ceipts from the National Forests for
the year ending June 30 amounted to
81, 2S7.00. The law directs that 20 per
cent of total Forest receipts should be
used for road and school purposes on
ly. The State of Idaho will receive
for the past fiscal year $131, 626.O0 un,
der this law.
The above figures represent net
return to the County and State since
not cent is expended in making col
lections. The return to the county for
National Forest land within it's bounl
dairy is equivalent to a capital invest.
ment of $145, $4,000 at 5 per cent and
for the State of $2,632 10000 at the
same rate. The only thing that is
liable to materially reduce this annual
income is serious forest fires.
Forest officials report that there Is
every reason to expect the receipts to
increase as the sale of timber in this
region grows and the livestock busi-
ness returns to normal Increased
grazing fees are to be made effective
beginning in 1925 which will no doubt
result in larger receipts to the coun-
ties. Up to June 80, 1924, Idaho Coun-
TVS share of receipts from the Nation
al Forests during the twenty years
since their creation is $97, 7S4,00 and
for the State %,566, 925.Q0.
Young Roosevelt should have known
better than try to overcome all the
Smith" votes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET IN MOSCOW

North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
requests your participation in the an
nual meeting. to be held December
10Th. and 18th, at Moscow, Idaho. A
splendid program is being arranged by
the committee in charge. invitations
are being sent to the members-elect OF
the legislature from the ten northern
counties. Many worth while topics
and matters of Importance will be dis
cussed. Better and bigger things are
coming to the Northwest; it's up TO
us to see that northern Idaho is not
overlooked. Send a big delegation from
your community and come Yourself
Don't forget the date--Dec. ~, IL.
f. r. Smith. President
Eurton c. Rowe, Acting Sec
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
UNION REVIVAL
CLOSED SUNDAY
Services End With "a Ad-
ditions To The Three
Churches Represented.

The concluding service of the Union
Meetings was held last Sunday even
ing in the /. o. o. f. Hall. A congre-
CATION of five hundred gathered for
the occasion. A splendid musical pro-
gram was given whieh included two
selections by the male voice quartet
and solo by Mr.. Nj. Il. Ayers. Rev.
0. A. Ishmael led the choir and the
congregational singing. The sermon
was given by Rev. e. Barber and the
subject was bringing back the Ark OF
the Covenant" Thirteen decisions for
the Christian life were made at that
service making a total for the series
of meetings thirty-four. All these have
chosen to unite with one or other or
the three churches taking part in the
meetings and will be received in the
near future.
Last Tuesday evening a reception
was given to the class of prospective
members. This was a union reception.
Rev. Ishmael called the roll OF those
having signed preferring the Christian
church, Mrs. A. Campbell calling the
roll for the Baptist church and Rev.
Barber calling the roll for the FEEDER
ateu cnurcn. fIuele was an
at this reception of about ninety peo-
pie. A supper was served by a com
mittee consisting of representatives
of all three churches.
Addresses were given by the minis
ters and number of men and women
members of the churches. This was
time of great fellowship all testifylng
to the quickening of the spiritual life
of the individual and Of the churches,
In the near future there will be union
baptismal services in the Christian
CHURCH Contributed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
BASKET TOSSERS
WIN FIRST TWO

Grangeyille high school hoopsters
romped over Reubens and Craigmont
high schools Friday and Saturday
nights on their opponents floors
winning by big scores and starting the
season in an approving manner.
Reubens was DEBATED 20 to by
Coach Ensign's quintet on Friday
nigt and Craigmont was taken into
camp to n pleasant tune # 26 to the
next night.
A crowd of rooters attended the
game at Craigmont Saturday.
The team returned Immediately
after the Craigmcnt game.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
MRS. HARDING
DIED At HOME
NOVEMBER q
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding Sue
cumbs in Marion, Ohio. Is.
Buried Near Husband.

Mrs Warren G. Harding, widow
~ the late president of the United
States passed away Friday morning
et her home in Marion, o., following
long illness, with death as the eli
MAY Since the shock of the presi-
DENTS death 10 months ago, Mrs Har-
ding had continued to fail in health.
The body of the presidents widow
was placed near the tomb of the pres
ident Monday afternoon after a SIM
nile. but impressive service that after
noon.
The following tribute to Mrs. Har-
ding appears in the Idaho Daily
Statesman:
Florence King Harding
Once before this last week, Flor
ence King Harding stood in the val
lev of the shadow. She was then
first lady of the land" but 1t was
not that high sounding title of cour-
tesy that made a whole nation con-
cerned and sad because of her illness.
The flood of good will messages. SYM
pathetic editorials and cartoons and
articles of praise that swept Ameri-
ca then did not happen just because
the wife of a president was i'll. Nor
WAS this alone the explanation of the
PRAYERS offered in homes and church
eS.
Americe knew Mrs. Harding as a
presidential partner. 1t gave her
credit for being, not a maker OF pres
idents but the maker of a president.
She was part of the Harding person
atty
All men are nodded to some ex-
tent by their wives, but not all of
them have had wives who were at
one time companions, mistresses of
the household, business partners and
political associates. Mrs. Harding
was such a wife. She worked for the
Harding cause more ardently than
did Warren G. Harding himself.
And it was effective work, too. 1t
was said of her that she was the real
politician of the family. That is
why her passing at at time when the
Harding work was only begun would
not only have bowed down the presi-
dent, but probably have destroyed his
effectiveness. President Harding
would not have been complete without
Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Harding was gentle, yet wives
of presidents have been more polish
ed. The gentleness of the business
woman cannot fail to be more like
that of gentleman than gentlewoman.
And the necessities of active political
work bring a firmness, an assurance
and camaraderie that does not lit
with the temperament of the orchid
ladies' of ball rooms and boudoirs.
Mrs. Harding was the business wo-
man type.
America loved her for her effective
ness. her loyalty, her energy, her
great heart, her self-sacrificing Will
ingness to serve. SO when she was
in the twilight, it prayed for her re-
covery and the continuation OF her
work
Others are on the stage today. The
kaleidoscope of life has changing pat
terms. The public has been giving
its attention to other virtues than
those of geniality and folksiness ex-
emplified in the Hardings. And yet
America has not forgotten.
There will be praise for Mrs. Hard
ing now, but there will not be the
great Sadness there would have been
mad the shadows closed about her
that other time. With her husband
gone before, it is not sad that she
should follow to the same eternai
rest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
RAIN AND SNOW rs
AID TO FARMERS

Heavy rains, followed by six inches
of wet snow a week ago, and then fol
lowed by a rain which melted the
snow, the ground after a drought OF
several months, has been put in an
excellent condition for blowing. Farm
ers are taking advantage of fine
weather, following the plentiful spill
of moisture by blowing from ''day-
light till dark"
One farmer announced that he has
never seen the ground in better con-
dition for fail blowing than it is at
This time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
DIR. G.. S. STOCKTON.
TO RETIRE

Retirement of Dr. G. s. Stockton,
pioneer physician of Grangeville and
Camas prairie after thirty years of ac-
tive life, has been announced this
week thru the sale of DIR. Stockton's
practice and office to DIR. ]. p. Weber,
of Nezperce, who took immediate pos
session.
Because of failing health. DIR. Stock
tn plans to locate in a lower altitude.
The doctor will retain all instruments
for his son, Andrew G. Stockton, who
will complete his study of medicine
next year at the University of Cali
fornia.
DR.. Weber comes to Grangeville af-
ter several years of successful prac-
tice at Nezperce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
LEGION MOVIE GOOD

The Spirit of the U. s. A., a
nv'ing picture sponsored and given
IN the American Legion of Grange
' al' proved popular to large au-
S r each night on Tuesday and
s~,g'hesday. The picture dealt in the
y p''l' Of the country. portraying life
tSo rural section before and after
rs SVenes in which the American flag
ma s SHOWN drew an outburst of APP
n, f1ause from the audiences each time
nag appeared ON the screen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE
PLEASES BIG CROWD

A record crowd attended the second
married folks dance of the season
wednesday evening at the I. @. O. f.
hall. Old fashioned music was feat
ured and old-fashioned dances were
popular. -oo..
A popular admission price OF DUCTS,
was charged. instead of the usual
dollar. The next dance will be helo
in the same hall on Dec. TO-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The Camas Prairie Ministerial Asso-
citation met for its bi-monthly meeting
at Winchester on Monday last in the
Presbyterian church. There was good
gathering. Rev. Robert Thompson
presided. An address was given in the
afternoon on "The Place of The Holy
Spirit in Soul Winning" by Rev. Bar
Der, of Grangeville. There was also
an interpretive reading by the Rev
Hoffman of Nez Perez of Cor, IL.
In the evening a powerful sermon
was preached by the Rev. o. A. Ism
mael of Grangeville from the subJect
'Where Art ThouT. The next meet
ing of the association will be held in
Grangeville in February.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
GREGG SELLS TO
CLARENCE HEATH

Clarence Heath. on Saturday last
became the sole proprietor or the
Model Grocery and Confectionery
having purchased the interest OF his
partner, Frank Gregg, who VIII en-
gage in farming.
Mr.. Heath and NJ Gregg purchased
the store from l. ]. Odem last sep
fambpr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
INSTITUTE AT LEWISTON

Many teachers from the Grange
Vile public schools and the surround
ing ont of town schools will attend
The first session of teachers insti-
tute at Lewiston Friday and Satur-
day.
Because school did not adjourn IN
III wednesday evening for the hoii7
DAYS. the teachers will spend Thanks
giving day in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
WILL LEARN HOW

The home Economics Glass of the
Grangeyille high school, under Miss
Elsie farrell. teacher. took a prac-
ueal lesson in the subject on We'd
nlDesday of this week when they visited
the Electric Laundry owned and OPP
Grated by Glib Eimers and Jack Ed
wards
The proprietors took special pains
~ showing the Glass through the es-
punishment, explaining the uses OF
me different machines to them. 1t Is
w =. such practical lessons as these that
.ae book" pupil becomes really pro-
i'cient in their studies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
URGE EARLY MAILING
OF XMAS PACKAGES

All parcel post packages containing
Christmas gifts sould be mailed early
this year, according to Postmaster
John p. Eimers. Packages mailed
lust before Christmas cause conges-
tion of mails on the trains and in
the postoffice to such an extent that
the packages cannot all be delivered.
Packages should be securely wrap
ned and can be marked "Not to be OPP
ened Until Christmas"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Under auspices Of The Order or
Eastern Star, the musical comedy,
sSusie's Kitchen Kabinet Band,
which scored a hit in its first show
inc two weeks ago. will be repeated
Wednesday night, Dec 3, at the l.
o. q. +. hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
BUSINESS HOUSES AD-
JOURN FOR HOLIDAY

Local business houses are closed TO-
day in observance of Thanksgiving
Most of the stores closed between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock, a. m. for
the remained of the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

81 submitted to the operation, al
though / had doubt that there was
anything wrong with me-
"And what did the surgeon dor
so. he went ahead and removed
the doubt"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

. Useless statistics: There are 1898
persons in insane asylums due 10 try,
ing to figure out what Hollywood
would be like if all the things they
say happen there really happened.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Another reason religion has such a
hold ON the world is because they
have promised us harps instead OF
saxophones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Dry leaders look upon the Balt.
more liquor desicion as Dreao
Scotch Case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

BE it ever so speedy, there's no
one who cannot catch a cold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Young Roosevelt should have known
better than try to overcome all the
"Smith" votes