davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

veloped for the Republicans two
years ago between Senator fBorah
and Governor Moore over the prima-
~ issue, will be manifest in the
coming campaign, for it is realized
that that kind of campaigning does
not benefit party interest. Rather,
il creates disorder, and no doubt it
was responsible for the heavy pro-
gressive DETECTION, in 1922.
The Democrats and Progressiyes
have yet to hold their conventions,
and the Republicans win have anO-
ther convention. The coming sum-
mer and fall give promise Of prOvid-
ing a lively campaign.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
IDEAL HOME IN HER MIND
After All, Lover of Romance Had
More Satisfactory Existence Than
Had Her Successful Rivals.

Gloria was very, very sentimental ;
she spelled Romance with a capital ;
she dreamed day and night of Love.
Home, Husband and Children.
She was twenty when she first met
her first ideal, but he proved much
more mercenary than he seemed, for
he married her best friend who was
very, very rich. Gloria's heart, how
ever, was caught in the rebound a year
later when she met her second ideal.
He was rather older than she and liked
intellectual girls, which is the only
way to explain his marrying her chum,
who was very, very clever.
By this time Gloria's twin sisters
were quite grownup. One was very,
very beautiful and the other had a
very daring, dashing style, and they
married Gloria's third and fourth
ideals
Once more Gloria tried to make her
dreams come true, but when she found
her fifth ideal preferred her cousin.
who had what is known as charm, she
decided to abandon the chase, and
from that time on she devoted her life
10 writing realistic stories. She wrote
OF Love that was real and lasting; she
created Homes where the servant
question was unknown; she had new
husband whenever she desired without
the formality Of a divorce; and her
Children did exactly as they should |
without any tiresome study of Child /
Culture
Altogether she had a much more
satisfying and satisfactory existence
than any Of the wives of her FIVE
Neglav in Judaa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

J In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State OF
idaho in and for the county OF
Idaho.
Vermont Loan & Trust Company, a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. George w,
Wilkin, Lila ]. Wilkin, John P.
Hartman and the Bank of Camas
Prairie, a corporation, defendants.
under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out of the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District, of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the Goth day of March,
1924, in the above entitled action
wherein Vermont Loan & Trust Co
mpany, a corporation, the above
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure against
George w. Wilkin, Lila J. Wilkin,
John p. Hartman and the Bank of
Camas Prairie, corporation, defen-
dants, on the Goth day of March,
1924 for the sum of $2690.67 and 5000
as attorneys fees and costs herein
taxed at $500, making in all $2905.S7
with interest thereon from date of
judgment at per cent per annum;
Said judgment having been filed
anu entered in the office of the clerk
by said court, ON the 26th day of
March, 1924, and recorded in judg-
ment book 6 at page 2SS;
1 am commanded to give notice of
sale and to sell subject however to a
prior mortgage of 100000 the prem
ises described in said judgment and
decree, and in the manner prescribed
by law, and to apply the proceeds of
said sale as in said decree mentioned,
the lands and premises so directed
and ordered by the said decree to be
sold, are situated in the county of
Idaho, and State of Idaho, and par
ticularly described as follows:
The northeast quarter of the north
east quarter, of section 20; the west
half of the northwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 81, all in
township 80, north of Range Three
30, east of the Boise Meridian, con
tanning 160 acres more or less, ac-
cording to the United States Gov
survey thereof.
Together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appur-
thereunto belonging or in
inywise appertaining,
Notice is hereby given, that 1 will
n Saturday, the 10Th day of April.
1924, at the hour of 10 O'Clock, a. m.
If said day at the front door of the
courthouse in the city Of Grangeville.
IDAHO county, Idaho, in obedience to
aid order of sale and decree, offer
or sale, at public auction, all the
light, title, claim and interest of
he above named defendants of in
nd to the above described premises
# so much thereof as may be nee
ssary to satisfy said judgment, with
interest costs, and accruing costs to
he highest and best bidder for law
ul money of the United States.
Dated this Goth day of March, 1924.
w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
I'll by John A. Powell, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
REPUBLICAN HARMONY

Judging from outward appearances
the Republican state convention, at
Lewiston, Tuesday, was a harmonious
affair. The Borah and Moore fac
tions in the party seem to have bur-
led the hatchet, for the time being,
at least. In fact, ON the floor of the
convention, there was no evidence Of
friction.
That is not saying, however, that
no differences arose that were iron
ed out in caucus or conference, or
that marked difference of opinion
still exists, but has been relegated to
the background in the interest of
party success at the polls next No
vember.
significant feature of the con.
vention was the retirement of John
Hart, veteran Mormon leader, and
ardent supporter of Senator BOrah,
as Republican national committee
man, and election in his stead Of
John Thomas, Senator Gooding's
right bower.
Be that as it may. it is evident that
no such embarrassing situation as de
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

For Sale-Jersey' heifer calf. Bert
Baker
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

For Sale-High grade Edison and
records at a real bargain. M. L..
Ayers. 46-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Oratorical contest was held Friday
evening, in the high-schoOl auditor
lem to decide upon a representative
of the school in district contest
to be held in Lewiston, April 3.
Stella Browning was given first
place and Paul Eimers second. 9th
ers taking part were Ethel Miller,
Morris Overman, Verla Chase, Max
inc Arnold, Florence Taylor and Jo-
sephine Crooks Judges were Mrs
Adams, B. Anger, Mrs. G. G. Call, w.
L. Campbell and w. w. Brown.
Miss Mckinney, English instruc-
tor, is given praise for the showing
made by the contestants in the or
atOrical contest.
Cast for the junior play, 'aThe Hoo
doc" to be presented in the audi
torium Friday, April 4, is:
Brighton Early-Rowley Call.
Gilly Jackson-Paul Eimers.
Professor Spiggot-RicharG Derrig
Hemachus Spiggot--Morris Over
man.
Malachi Meek-Raymond Eruogs.
Mr.. Dun-Philip Shira.
Amy Lee-Eva Wilkin.
Mrs. gton-Shine-Stella Bro
wning.
Gwendolyn-Jessie Yates
Dodo DE Graft-Ethel Miller.
Mrs Ina Clinger-Lucile Clancy.
ngeliana-Evelyn Sorrow.
Doris Ruffles-Josephine Crooks.
Mrs. SpiggOt-Myrtle Mack.
Euphesia Spiggot-Hazel Leuhrs.
Rameses Spiggot-Margaret Potter.
Miss Longnecker-Neva Roades.
Lulu-Roselle Brown.
Aunt misunderstanding Arnold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27

North and South highway, and the
voters of the district wisely turned
the key in the right direction, thus
clearing the way to early completion
of the traffic artery which will more
closely bind together North and South
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
THIRTEEN YOUNG LADIES
HAVE NO SUPERSTiTIONS

Combination of thirteen girls ono
Friday evening for first night
opening might worry some ,s'ndr
ers, but the Sims store which is
staging fashion review Friday and
Saturday evenings, declined to add
or subtract from its cast of thirteen
young ladies.
The girls themselves were consult
ed, but not one asks that any con-
cessiOns be made to the traditional
link" The girls seem entirely will
ing to take a sporting chance on beat
ing the link" at his own game, but
there will be those in the audience
who count 'em" as they come out
to make sure one of them didn't
change her mind at the last minute.
The fashion review follows the
screening of Merry Go Round"
which promises to be one of the fin
est pictures ever shown in Grange
vile. The entire Program, picture
and fashion Review, is to be repeat
ed Saturday evening, while special
matinee with the picture only has
been arranged for the children Sat-
urday afternoon. The evening per-
formances start promptly at 7:3O.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
HAD PLENTY OF DOUGH

"He had roll of currency in his
right hand" said True, in
describing the strangers appearance
in Sites.
"Why didn't you report this to the
officers" asked Mr.. Fogg in cross
examination.
81 don't know why 1 didn't" re-
piled True.
did he also give the name of Jim
MOrris?"
Eyes, sir"
+ John Basinger, of Grangeville tes-
titled that at II 80 on the day of
the robbery, Manford Dunn, the de-
PENDANT appeared at Basinghrs
place in Grangeville and handed
Basinger a check for $25, in payment
for a pillow Dunn's father had bought
from Basinger. He identified Man
ford Dunn as the man who gave him
the check.
Basinger sent the check to the bank
by his daughter the afternoon of the
same day, he testified. The check
bore bank perforations showing it
had been paid November 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
STORY BY LESTER TRUE

The defense threw bomb into the
prosecution when Lester True, who
swore he would tell the truth, was
called to the stand. True Sid he
lived four and a half miles up Cot
tonwOod canyon from Sites, and that
about o'clock the day of the robbery
young fellow. n stranger, came to
his place, and told him of the rob
berry This fellow, True said, gave
his name as Norton, and said his
home was in Salt Lake. He said
Norton told him he had come in a
motor boat with five other men to
Whitebird. He had ventured on land
and lost his way.
The stranger spent the night with
True and slept with him.
HE had on two suits that 1 know
of, and l don't know how many
more" said True, in describing his
bedfellOw.
The next morning True and the
stranger went to Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
CROWD PACKS
C0UR ROOM
FOR HEARING.
Belknap and Son Positive in
identifying Youth as Ban
dit Who Robbed Banker
Defense Witnesses Who Saw
Mysterious Man in Cotton
wood Say He Wasn't Dunn
Continued from page j.

81 wouldn't say positively he was
MT the man, but he does not have
the appearance. of the man l spoke
to-" the physician answered.
II see some resemblance, but l
wouldn't say he was the man." said
Chester Thompson, on direct exam
nation by the defense.
b. f. Shaw, of Grangeville, who
was in Cottonwood the morning of
Dunns arrest, toIdWof circumstances
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-27
ALIAS SInn.

In the District Conrta
Judicial District of Of .
Idaho in and for tha
Idaho. Nue
Agnes Simpson, plains,.
Paul, Richard B. Han,l
ley, Nels NJ. Nelson ~
son, defendants. aug
rThe State of Idaho Se0,
To the above named I u.
You are hereby notifjsI Ii
plant has been filed
the District Court of tb~ =
ial District of the Stat
and for the county of
above namtd plaintiff. M
hereby directed to anne.'
the said complaint NIL,
days of the service Of aSIl
if served within said h.
riot, and within Forty ds''
elsewhere; and you ara
titled that unless you "a
answer said complaint
time herein specified.
will take judgment Again.
prayed in said complain
This action is brought ,
judgment and decree a,
for the foreclosure of a ~
gage described in the con.'
cuted by Gabriel Paul d..'
airy 20, 1915, and records
30 of Mortgages, page si0
flee of the recorder of hill
Idaho, to secure the pavm'
certain promissOry note /,
dated February 20, 19n
principal sum of $3.50. nan
years after date and ma.
interest thereon at the 81
per cent per annum from
paid, executed by Gabriel n
no part of which or I'M
thereon has ever been M,
interest to February 20, In
additional sum of 500 ma
6, 1921 and 500 paid Mara
leaving a balance due and \
S264.S0 with interest ther,'
rate of ten per cent per ami
March 26, 1922; and to M
title to the mOrtgaged prenl]
was also paid taxes of sSsi
tiff on February %, 1924, M
cunt with interest thereon
rate of seven per cent NJ
from February %, 1924 is an
to be recovered, together viii
asonable as attorneys fees 4
of this action and the said
int praying that the prem
veyed and mortgaged by b
mortgage be sold at sheriffsI
the proceeds applied to the
of the said sums with int
torney's fees and costs of I
that the defendants and all
claiming by, through or md
may be barred and fOreclOe
right, title, claim, lien, eQHt
demption and interest in and
premises, which s.
gagged premises so sought to
are situated in Idaho Count
and described as follows, to
The North half of the
west quarter of Section 81
ship %, n. r. 2, e. B. NJ
It being alleged in the cOmpl
the defendants Richard Henll
Henley, Nels NJ. Nelson an
Nelson have or claim to hs
in or claim upon "a
gagged premises, and that all
right, title, lien and claim
aid defendants Richard Hem
md to. the said premises
luent to and subject to
said mortgage; and for gel
ief.
Witness my hand and The
laid District Court, this On
March, 1924.
HENRY TELCHE
Seal) By w. N. hnOl
SO Deputy
l. S. Hardy, attorney for
residence and pOstOffice
residence and postOffice
Grangeville, Idaho.
Typewriter paper at the II
ffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Challenge Recent
Statements About
Scientist Church

Boston, June 2S-Recently pub
lished statements suggesting that a
new society had been formed through
recent assertions. from the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist have
been challenged as misleading. An
announcement on June Is was that
the Christian Science parent church
of the new generation formed by a
dissenting minority" had held its
first services here on that day.
Speaking for the committee on
publication of the, First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. Judge Clifford r.
Smith today said:
THE so-called Christian Science
parent church of the new generation
is nothing new. Under slightly diff
ferent names it has been advertised
internationally for over ten years.
Mrs. Anna C. Bill, who organized 1t.
withdrew from the mother church of
Christian Science in 1910 while Mrs.
Eddy was still active in the Christian
Ssience movement. John V. Ditte-
more has been estranged from the
church founded by Mrs. Eddy for
several years although he did not
formally withdraw from it until re-
Gently The announcement concern
ing this movement in which Mr..
Dittemore has now Joined gave the
impression that there had just been a
split in the mother church. Nothing
OF the sort has occurred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Brewster's View

Senator Ralph o. Brewster Of
Cumberland county, who by the Off
cial vote of the governor and coun-
Gil, was defeated in the Republican
primaries, as candidate for governor,
addressed the council as follows:
The Governor and Council have in
vited me here today presumably be-
cause of the unfortunate situation
which has arisen out Of the recent
primary as a result Of Democratic
participation on a wholesale scale.
and also as a result of the shortage
Of ballots.
ION the short notice which I have
received and the meagre information
I have available 1 am not prepared
to make any statement at this time
as to my own future course in this
regrettable situation. I am glad,
however, to meet with you at your
request, and to lay before you such
information and suggestions as l
have Deceived bearing on the situa-
ton. This, take it, is my plain
duty.
@"If my personal preferences or for
tunes were to be considered, it may
well be that silence would be my bet
ter part. That is not the case. how
ever, as have had forcibly impress
ed upon me during this past week.
1t Is to be remembered that the de-
termination as to a recount does not
rest within the control of candidate
Continued on Page 7-CoI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Mass. Democrats
Have Anti-Klan
Plank for Platform

New York, June 23-An anti-K Khan
plank was approved by the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the Democrat
ic national convention today with
instructions to Senator Walsh. who
Will represent the state upon the
resolutions committee to press vigor-
ously for it's Incorporation in the
party platform.
The delegation also adopted a res
olution declaring for a modification
of the VolStead act.
An effort to instruct the delegation
for Governor Smith failed. although
his name was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Charles H. Cole of Boston
will second Governor Smiths nomi-
nation.
Senator Walsh in addition to be-
ing made the states representative
on the resolutions committee, was
also chosen to act as delegation
chairman, and Daniel ]. Daily for the
rules committee. ~
Mayor Edward W. Quinn Of Cam
bridge was elected by the delegation
as national committeeman.
A protracted fight over the seating
Of Frank ]. Hennessy as an alter
nate in the sixth district was ended
by referring the dispute to COM
mittee of three to determine his ell
gibility. the charge having been made
that he la a Republican,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Tells Why Smith,
Daugherty's Friend,
Committed Suicide

New York, June 23.-Jess Smith,
friend of former Attorney General
Daugherty, committed suicide follow
ing the refusal of CASTOR 3. Means and
his secretary, Elmer w. Jarnecke, to
act as his agents in the return of $751;
eco received for liquor withdrawal per-
mits, Means testified in federal court
today of Jarnecke and himself for vio-
lation of the prohibition law.
This statement, coupled with the an
nouncement that Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon would take the stand
on Thursday, We're outstanding devel-
opments of the day. Mr.. Mellon has
been subpoenaed for appearance tomor-
row, but business led to a request for
delay.
Means testified that Smith had asked
him and Jarnecke to act as his agents
for the return'of the money at a time
when Washington was flooded with ru-
mors of indictments in connection with
the laxness of the prohibition law en-
forcement.
The rumors had frightened the peo-
pie who had paid Smith the SCI 900
and they had requested its refund,
Means said. The witness said he re-
fused and advised his secretary to do
likewise. He told Smith, he asserted,
that he would 60 before the congress
sional committee investigating prohi-
bition enforcement and tell all he knew
about fraudulent transactions. The
next morning Smith was found dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Huge Demonstration

AS soon as the plane landed news
holding back huge crowd lining the
field and greeted the flier. A few
seconds later the mammoth throng of
spectators, cheering and shouting,
while automobile sirens shieked in a
bedlam Of noise, surged over the
landing field and surrounded the
plane.
Vaughan dropped down on the
field at the northeast corner and
TAXED to the center of the field,
where he became the center of a
surging, shouting, wildly excited
mass of spectators. The way was
cleared, however, for news photo
graphers to take pictures of the
plane and the daring fiier.
Maughan's landing at GAS p. NJ.
made his time for the $50 miles air
line dash from New York including
five re-fueling stops en- route. Fl
hours, As IL minutes, slightly under
his original estimate of the time the
flight would consume.
Apparently almost overcome with
emotion and jubilant at the victory
which he had achieved. Lieutenant
Vaughan seemed unable to speak
when his plane came to a stop. His
face bore a serious and drawn ex-
preston.
He was lifted bodily from the
cockpit by his cheering comrades of
the air service and carried on their
shoulders through the swirling crowd
to rear door of the army hear
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Premiers' London
Talk Preliminary
To Conference JULY Is

London, July 23.-Prime Minister
Macdonald told the House of Com
mons in reply to questioners this af-
ternoon that his conference with
Premier Herriot of France was pre-
liminary to an inter-allied confer
ence to meet in London, probably
July 16.
The communique issued last night
covered the ground of the conversa-
ton, said the premier. but he add
ed:
1T is highly desirable that Amer
lea should be represented in the in
terallied conference of July 16. We
are at the moment in communica-
ton, but a communication to that
effect will be made to the American
government at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Harrington by 800

frank G. Harrington of Augusta.
president of the Maine Senate, was
by the official vote Of the governor
AID council on the returns Monday
.eclared to be the nominee Of the
Republican party for governor in the
primaries OF a week ago Monday. by
= margin Of 800. The official vote
s,ss given as follows: Brewster A.
35S; Harrington, 47.67S.
Both Senator Harrington and
|Gcnator Ralph o. Brewster of Port
y nd, his opponent. were present at
ne session of the council, and Sena-
tor Brewster said that he was not
r, epared at this time to ask for an
i, spection Of the ballots or a re-
ruunt. His decision in the matter
II be made known in a few days
In the course of O statement to the
council, Senator Brewster said the
governor and council may under
their constitutional powers and In
his judgment should Immediately
ask the supreme court for an opinion
of the justices as to whether the
mower does not necessarily exist In
the executive or judicial branches OF
the government to give at once every
citizen or every aggrieved citizen an
opportunity to vote in the precincts
where the unfortunate shortage OF
ballots occurred.
After an executive session the
Continued on Page 11-Col. 81