davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25

Sheep creek, the best fishing stream
in Stevens county, was closed to fish
ing, together with all it's tributaries,
by ]. w. Kenney, superintendent Of
game and game fish, on request from
F. E. Pape, state forester, on ac-
count of the fire hazard. It will be
opened again as soon as a rain makes
conditions of risk more favorable.
With returns nearly complete, the
June gasoline tax report announced
by Fred J. Dibble, director of licenses,
showed sales of 1892 las gallons of
gasoline, while the returns yet to
come in are expected to make June
the banner month so far in the his
tory of the gasoline tax on quantity.
At 2 cents gallon the collections
will be S266,S42.9O for June.
Shot to death as he lay in his bunk
at Traitor, twenty miles north Of
Everett, the body of Frank Saurrol,
rs, section foreman Of the Northern
Pacific, was discovered by one of the
section hands. In an adjoining room
on a bunk lay the body Of Frank
Martellott, 40. Beside the bed on the
floor was an automatic revolver,
which # is believed Martellotti first
used 10 kill sanrrol and then himself.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-07-25
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets

HEADQUARTERS for Luncheon Picnic Specaes Meats
lowest Cash and Carry Prices.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
DUTCH CONCERNED
OVER BANK ISSUE
Reopening of German
Branches in London Would
Hurt Amsterdam Market.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
AMSTERDAM, December 15.-Ba nix
ing circles Of Amsterdam are keenly
interested in the question Of whether
tho German banks will reopen their
London offices within a measurable
length of time.
The questio is of great impor-
tance to the Amsterdam money mar
ket, as the expulsion of the German
banks from London in 1914 has been
one of the main causes for the de-
velopment of the Amsterdam money
market and it is doubtful whether
this market could uphold its position
If prAwar conditions should be re-
established.
Meanwhile the suspicion is enter
tained in British consular circles in
Holland that the Germans are evad-
ing the 26 per cent reparations recov-
cry duty imposed on German products
by Great Britain by dispatching their
goods through Dutch Intermediates
Avoid 20 Per Cent Charge.
AccoI ling to q clause of the Ger
man reparations act of 1921, German
goods purchased by British importers
from Dutch firms are liable to the 26
per cent levy, but if a Dutch firm
holds goods of German origin in
stock in Holland or which IT lS the
owner by purchase, these goods, If
resold TO Great Britain, are not liza
BILE to duty. When the Dutch firm
applies to the British consulate for a
certificate, II has to offer ample in
formation to the origin OF the
goods, the date of their arrival in
Holland and A few other particulars
but the consulate has no way of veri-
flying the genuineness of the docu-
ments produced.
1t is clear that Dutch firms Of very
high standing never lend themselves
to these nefarious practices, but there
are less scrupulous traders who try
to deceive the British officials. The
writer has been told that for this
reason the British government is con-
Sidering the extension of the mini
mum time limit under which the goods
should not be. re-exported to Great
Britain in view of the fact that prices
might have changed during this
period to such an extent that II would
he a great risk for the Dutch firms
to take the goods into stock.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily Sews-)
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Malice Is Held
Basis of Linking
Shah and "Mr. ~

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
LONDON. December 15.-Copies
of Constantinople and Angora
newspapers received here all de-
scribe the Aga Khan, head OF
sect of 100000 1smail Mohamme-
dams, who worship him as the re-
incarnation Of the prophet, as the
Mr.. A. of the London blackmail
case.
The Aga Khan, whose name is
Aga Sultan Mohomed Shah. Is well
known as a successful racing own
er on the English turf. CANDLES
heavily at continental resorts and
is fabulously rich, part OF his in
come, according to rlmor. emanat-
ing from the sale Of his bath water
to his followers. They use 1t as a
holy water.
He quarreled last year with the
Nationalist Turkish government
by supporting the rights of the ex->
lied caliph. His Identification with
Mr.. a. in all Turkish papers is
thought here to be an act of re-.
venge on the part OF the Turkish
government.
copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-12-15

JAPANESE CAST EYES
ON RUMANIA'S OIL
Official Toxic Mission at Bucharest
to Investigate Pos
sibilities.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, December I5.-Japan is
casting eyes on Rumanian oil, ac-
cording TO reliable information here.
An official Japanese mission has ar
rived at Bucharest under the leader
ship of one Of the directors Of the
Nippon Oil Co., Masadji Yamagashi.
The Rumanian government, in view
Of the nervousness of private capital,
owing to the naturalization Of Ru-
rhania's mines, welcomes Tokio's In
terest in it's oil fields and sees possi-
BILE Japanese support in the eventu-
ality Of dash with the Soviets over
Bessarabia In return for the oil inde-
pendence which Rumania could give
Japan.
Copyright. 1924.) -
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Navy Officer Assigned.

Comdr David c. Croweu, Naval
Supply Corps, attached to the battle
ship West Virginia, has been assigned
to duty in the Office of naval opera
tions, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

A lateral canal from a point near
Basel, Alsace, to one just below
kembs. will utilize the natural fall OF
the river there so that it will produce
100000 electric horsepower
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Ensign Resigns Post.

The resignation of Ensign Arnold
e. Moss, attached to the U. S. s.
Overton. has been accepted to take
effect January S, 1925.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
BELIEVE WHAT YOU LIKE.

If you suffer from headaches and
want permanent relief, lay aside your
foolish ideas and prejudices and Jack
son will relieve you by properly fitted
glasses.
The wonderful results obtained
wearing glasses fitted by Jackson are
proof positive Of his ability as an eye.
sight specialist. Many people in and
around Grangeville swear by his
glasses as a sure cure for headaches
and would not exchange them for 500
If they were not sure they could be
replaced.
Not only do his glasses relieve head
ache, eyestrain and stomach trouble,
but often change your gloomy disposi-
ton to cheerful oneA"there's a rea-
son."
Ask some Of your friends who have
had their glasses fitted by Jackson
how they like them and what they
have done for their headaches and
health
Eyestrain weekens the whole nervous
system, its danger signals are nerv-
BUSINESS, headaches, stomach trouble
and sleeplessness. Don't keep putting
off, but go now and have your eyes
by DR.. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist Office in the Smith |
Jewelry Store, opposite the Bank Of
Oamas Prairie, Main ST., Grangviile,
Idaho. d
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

George p McComas, foreclosure mort
gage
Madison Lumber q Mill Co. N. B
Pettibone, and others, note.
Kettenbach company Norman Ar
chic HadOrn, executor estate Virginia
7. Hadorn, three suits for foreclosure
of mortgages.
Hugh NJ Arnold Tony Rylaarsdan
and others, Bert e. Tefft, intervenor
suit for unlawful detainer.
J. b. Luchtefeld Idaho county
injunction.
Foreclosure Mortgage
Salmon River State bank Otto H.
Nissen, and others, foreclosure mort
gage.
VOllmer-C Clearwater company V W.
u. Hammond, nOre.
Otto Nail w. B. Huffman, and
others, foreclosure chattel mortgage.
George f Sanders and wife M.
II. RawsOn Lumber company, and 9TH
ers, quiet title.
Bank of Camas Prairie S. /. john
son, and others, note.
G. w. Suppinger, trustee, V LenOra
u. Butler, administrators estate G. NJ
Butler, foreclosure mortgage.
Holland Bank Thomas e. Nickel
berry, and others, foreclosure mortgage.
First National bank of Grangeville V
Emil Won Berge, note
Rinehart Oesau Farmers Union
Warehouse company (Cottonwood),
note.
James A. Wright Farmers Union
Warehouse company (CottOnwOod)
note.
b. Luchtefeld Farmers Union
company (CottOnwood)
note.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. George
w. WillIin, and others, foreclosure
mortgage.
w. w. Blackburn heirs of John
". Eccles, quiet title.
Lee O. Fox V w. Fl. Collins, damages. |
J. A. MearOw V G. C. Brown and
wife, foreclosure mortgage.
Suit for Divorce
Rachel Frank Thompson Joseph
thompson, divorce.
Frances Il. Smith G. II. Cameron.
nd others. foreclosure mortgage.
Salmon River State bank Agnes
impsOn, note.
Charles 70. Bender V G. p. Bonstrom.
nd others, foreclosure mortgage.
Elizabeth Shadduck r. r. Arnold.
nd others, foreclosure mortgage.
Ada O. Smith S. L. Mahurin and
hers, foreclosure mortgage.
Hazel Ferguson f. d. Ferguson,
yOrce. @
James Mickle and others United I
LAGER Mines company, foreclosure
Ortgage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
cific tax on war profits, such as was
proposed two years ago. While nearly
all of the people were suffering be-
cause of the war, a few men made
enormous profits out of the war. Why
not make these war-rich prOfiteers pay
the boys who took the risks while the
profiteer stayed at home and made
money!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

| DTOpOSeu TWO years ago. w lille HedTl
all of the people were suffering be
cause of the war, few men mad
enormous profits out of the war. VIII
not make these war-rich prOfiteers pa,
the boys who took the risks while tn
e prOfiteer stayed at home and mad
money?
FARMERS KICK AT
COMMODITY COSTS
The farmers have the greatest griev
ance against the prOfiteers. They are
selling upon practically pre-war leve
and buying on a level nearly 90 per
cent higher than the level on which
they sell. The farmers constitute about
30 percent of the population. How can
prosperity be as great as it ought to
he when nearly One-third of the peO-
pie can only buy about two-thirds rs
much as they could before the war?
Secretary Mellon has not only dis
eliminated against them in his tax
| recommendation but he was opposed
| TO their having a representative on
the federal reserve board. This was
not due to any conscious hostility to
agriculture, but to an unconscious bias
in favor of great commercial interests
whose claims for special privilege are
antagOnistic to the farmers demand for
justice.
The laborer finds the Republican
party unsympathetic, not because it
dislikes the laboring men as such, but
because the big employers are closer
to Republican leaders, and create the
public opinion which impresses these i
leaders. Humanity demands remedial /
legislation and this legislation, though |
it may be delayed, cannot be prevented |
by reactiOnary sentiment in congress
or in the court. Society must move
forward even if it is necessary to
amend the constitution.
FOR AMENDMENTS TO
U. S. CONSTITUTION
1t is likely that both parties will
ind it necessary to declare in favor of
IN amendment to the constitution re-
lulring six or seven judges to concur
n the multiplying of legislation, Just as
10Th parties are likely to declare in
avor of an amendment permitting the
aXation of government bonds
%AiOthCi lSSue Ludl is likely 10 Dr1QG
ut very clearly the tendencies of the =
wo great parties is the issue embodied
the authorization of temporary fed
raj operation of railroads and coal
hines whenever strike or lockout :
lenaces the public welfare :
The Democrats, giving preference to :,
lie needs of the general public, will
r0Dably favor vesting the president
lth such power in emergencies, while
lie Republican leaders, leaning to the
de of big business" will be likely :, q
oppose legislation Objectionable to =
rye corporations. The progressive
epublicans will doubtless side with J..
G Democrats, because on vital issues ~
ey are really nearer to the Demo- -,
ats than they are to the controlling " !"
1uences of the Republican party. "
1t is impossible, at this time. to say -
st TO what extent international oues-
ms will demand public attention. AT
asent domestic issues overshadow
ernatlonal issues, but the interna-
nal issues cannot be ignored.
ANTS POLITICAL
SUE MADE CLEAR
believe one of the greatest needs
the voters is national bulletin.
len VIII insure the information nee
airy for intelligent consideration of
les The radio will greatly aid in
rWna -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
BRISBANE

Continued from page ~
light place for alcohol, not the inside
Of man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
COURT TERM
To CONVENE:
On MONDAY
Judge Johnson to Hold His
First Idaho County Term,
Commencing on March 8
Eleven Criminal Cases and
Seventy-one Civil Actions
Are Listed on the Calendar
Continued from. page ~

DissmOre Mercantile company Ar
thur ]. Arp, and others, notes.
Alice II. Parsons, and others, '
James Kash Kash, account.
John Oatman and wife Luther
Hampton, suit to declare deed mort
gage.
James II. Aram, administrator, Ed
ward G. Wyatt and others, foreclosure
mortgage.
Highway District Sues
Woodland Highway district State
Bank of Kamiah, and others, Fort
Misery Highway district intervenOr
transferred from Lewis county, action
to recover trust funds.
Clearwater Valley State bank Al
bert Mcclure, and others, account and
to set aside deeds.
Idaho county Salmon River State
bank, and others, suit to collect taxes
and declare a lien.
Willie Nail and Eva Nail Fred
Hunt and wife, and others, recession of
contract.
b. Anger, administrator, Black
Diamond mines, foreclosure lien.
Paul Remington Western States
Lumber company, and others, foreclO-
sure mortgage.
III. III. Herman and wife ]. Frank
Sims, contract.
Idaho Wheat Growers association V |
Frank Forsman, suit for money.
Idaho Wheat Growers association V !
A. Il. Terhaar, suit for money.
jB. 0. Smith V Nj. Wilson, suit for
money.
@. A. Dawson & Co. d. f. Murphy
& Co, suit for money.
O. @. Nail b ]. f. Hiles, note.
Ellen e. Potter William Potter.
divorce
Amanda Broche Rich State Bank
of Charleston, quiet title.
Nez Perez Sheep company Henry
w. Grant, and others, quiet title.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. John
A. Keller, ana others, foreclosure mort
gage.
Sarah j. Robbins ]. f. Murphy &
Co., suit for subversiOn of mortgaged
property.
Suits for Damages
X. M. Bib Greencreek Highway S
district, damages I
Charles II. Strickfaden and others D
Greencreek Highway district, dam b
lges. s
ID. f. Murphy & Co. G. A. Dawson o
Co, suit to recover possession of per- t.
onal property. p
Salmon River State bank J. M. "
'aylor, and others, foreclosure chattel p
mortgage. eli
George A. Cowgirl CAROLYN M D,
Wagner, and others, note. le
w. A. McMurray Lulu B. McMur- 70
ay. divorce.
Il. DriscOn p. p Puyear. and nc
theirs, quiet title. y,
Michael Reynolds Hugh NJ. Arnold. in
nd others, foreclosure mortgage.
stephen A. COppinger V A. S. Car
y, and others, claim and delivery. KIN
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. Jesse tn,
McComas, administrator estate fin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Bryan on 1924 Campaign
=.
Commoner Gives Political Views
= :
Analyses Presidential Fight Issue

hibition and should unite in enforc-
ing it. 1 hope both parties will have
dry platforms and dry candidates. The
Democratic party has objected to gov
eminent by any class whatever, and
therefore can consistently oppose turn
ing the government over to farmers
party or to a laboring mems party.
How can the Republican party OBJ
ject consistently to government by
large groups, such as farmers and la
borers, when it has been willing in
the past to turn the government over
to small groups representing special
interests?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Lost-Near Harpster, about Octo-
her Z, mare mule, weight about 800,
branded heart on left shoulder. Re
ward. Notify Neil Morris, White
ORA, ldaho. 39-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

For Sale-Apples at IS cents a box,
I. o. b. Lewiston. These are all No.
and good apples. Roman Beauty.
Stayman and Winesaps. L. d. Rob-
erts, Rt. 1, Box 1884, Charleston, Wn.
41-4t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

For Sale-or trade for hogs. wheat
and beardless barley. Inquire of A.
G. Mccoy, Garfield, Ida. 414
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

For Sale-Piano. for cash or trade
for young work stock well broken to
work. Enquire Free Press. 3Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

For Sale-One Old Trusty 150-egg
incubator, in good condition. Price
$40. Mrs. f. e. Gallaher, Harpster.
ldaho. 40-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

FOR Sale-Alsike clover seed. Ex-
celient quality, no noxious seeds: 15c
pound. Ben Baker, Grangeville. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

For Sale-Will sell the following
land: SEA of SE1-4. Sec. 3. and ELS
OF NELL, Sec. 10, and NW1-4 of NV
Ia Sec. IL, Township 20 N, Range s
r., b. NJ. Price, $500. Terms 9
percent interest. W. d. Beck. War.
den, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Nursery StOek-See Gay Coivin
Tor trees, shrubs and berry plants n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
WANTS POLITICAL
ISSUE MADE CLEAR

believe one of the greatest needs
or the voters is national bulletin.
which will insure the information nee
essary for intelligent consideration of
issues. The radio will greatly aid i'm
distributing information, but we need
the bulletin as well.
nave not discussed the prohibition
question because it will be an issue
only TO the extent necessary to insure
enforcement. Prohibition is the per
manent policy of the nation. The two
great parties united in bringing pro-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

light place for alcohol, not the inside
Of man.
l. Z. Herman, manufacturer of
| handkerchiefs, gives his business TO
employees, saying, 81 am rich enough. -
and that surprises us.
We should all be rich enough. ten
times too rich, as regards what we
really need if the earth were prop
erly developed and competition were
replhch by emulation.
This earth would produce more
than enough of everything for all the
people on it, and for ten times ms
many people. if it were intelhgently
developed. as it will be some day.
1t happens once in while. as
Senator CaDper tells you Swindlers
persuaded Dave Taper, of Iowa. TO
buy some land i'm Texas town $40
be built Immediately. - Taper paid
500 and got a deed When he tired |
OF paying taxes, his sister. Mrs. Hes
ter Egbert, took the land and went or
paying. Now, after twenty-three
years. an oil company has paid Mrs.
Egbert $4,000 for her land and one
eighth of all the oil. That eighth"
pays her $1,000 a month. The swind-
lers swindled themselves out of n
fortune.
But observe that Mrs. Egbert did
lot buy stock-she bought land. and
Texas land, at that. There is moth {
ng like owning part of the earth. '
Dinosaurs used to lay eggs. You i
new that, Did you know, also that d
hey had gizzards and that scientists t
nd in skeletons of dinosaurs large
nelly polished pebbles with which q
the dinosaurs gizzard ground ND o
lod' as the hen now grinds her food g
lth gravel in her gizzard? n
ana dld you know that the hen OF g
DAY is the direct defendant of the -
hosaur seventy feet long? The hen
ould probably object to that state
emf, while Mr. Bryan objects TO
arwin's theory. But in both cases
e facts are overwhelming.
a big dinOsaur would weigh 900 OOo
unds. What Burbank will reverse
process and give us a
icken of that size? 6
New York is quite a city. The 1924
ephone book contains more than -
LOOO hStings. That one city has %
re telephones than all of England 4
otland and Wales put together 4
~ a while ago, when men now in
hfties were starting out in life 4
could have bought the original :
,phone stock at your own price.
[ was called IAN interesting tow (
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

See the attractive new stationery
Tor 80 and 80 cents at the Ernn pro,.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
DR.. PIERCE HEAD.
OF FEDE RATED
CHURCHES
Pastor of President Elected
Among Other officers-45,-
600 Communicates Listed.

The annual election of officers of
the Washington Federation of
Churches was held last night, and
the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
Of the First Congregational Church,
where President and Mrs. Coolidge
attend, was chosen president. He
succeeds the Rev. George M. Diff
fenderfer, pastor Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Other officers elected were the
Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley and the
Rev. DIR. w. s.. Abernathy, vice
president; Bishop James e. Free
man., and Bishop William F. Nc,
Dowell, honorary vice presidents;
the Rev. DIR. A. C. Christie, sec.
rotary, and Howard Moran, treas
urer.
The Rev. William l.. Darby,
executive secretary, reported 81
Protestant churches in the fedora
ton, with a total membership of
$4,000 communicates. Thirteen
churches with a membership of $500
were admitted to the federation last
year.
Resolutions endorsing Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Of the Juvenile
Court, for reappointment were
passed. The Rev. l.. w. McCreary,
secretary Of the Federation Of
Church in Baltimore. greeted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
GERMAN RELIEF
. COMMIT TEES
NAMED
Lieut.. Gen. Miles in Charge
of D. c. Campaign Divides.
Up Phases Of Drive.

Announcement was made today by
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Niles, chair
man Of the Washington branch of
the American Committee for Relief
Of German Children, OF the appoint.
ment Of committees to direct vari
Gus activities of the Washington
campaign.
They follow: Mems and women's
organizations, DIR. l.. J. Briggs, and
DR.. w. III. Holmes; speakers, Ed
ward A. Hartman; churches, the
Rev. J. j. Dimon, DIR. Abram Simon,
Monsignor c. f. Thomass personnel,
J. B. LaIner, Dr. George M. Kober,
the Rev., j. J. Dimon; radio, Avery
G. Marks, jr., and w. c. Garrison;
mali, Charles A. Lyman; music and
musicians, Carl A. Droop.
| J. B. Larner, treasurer of the
committee, said today that none of
the money collected will be sent to
Germany. but will be used exclusive
ly for the purchase Of foodstuffs in
this country. These supplies, he
said, are forwarded to the American
Quakers, organization in chrage of
the distribution in Germany.
A meeting Of the members of the
church committee will be held to-
day.