davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Is Percent Off on Stamped goods
Saturday only at the Thrift Shop.
advertising Tx.
To coast POints-Mrs. VIM. Feller
and two sons have gone to coast
points where they win locate in the
near future.
Gone For Winter-Mr. and Mrs.
+. j. Fassnacht left Saturday for
Lewiston where they will spend the
winter.
Loses Fine Cow-Harry Culley,
residing in the foothills south of
Grangeville discovered one of his fine
milk cows shot this week. Some
hunter had accidentally shot the ami
NAL, it is believed.
Christmas Candy and Nuts at The
Model advertisement
Give Canfata = The Federated
League viii give the cantata, "Herod's
Vision" on Sunday evening Dec. 81,
in the Federated church. The league
announces a rehearsef Saturday ev-
ening, Dec. 13, at the Community
house.
NOtice-We have added to our force
and can now handle a few more Gus
toners if you call TAI for the wagon.
Electric Laundry. advertisement.
KoosISia Couple Weds-A marriage
license was issued at the court
house Friday. December 5. to Silas
Vernon Gresham and Dorothy Irene
Hemphill, both of Koosllia.
Lumber Managea'-Roy Hogan,
manager of the Madison Lumber Co.,
at Cottonwood, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. Frank Hogan
of this city.
The Federated Ladies Aid will hold
a cooked food sale and sell the re-
mainder of the fancy work left from
the Bazaar on Tuesday Dec. %. at
the Miller Hardware Store, beginn-
ing at IL o'clock. D11-1S
Cabbage For Sale BY ]. A. Zuver.
Grangeville, Idaho. 1tx.
Fish Commissioner-Wm Keil,
state fish commissioner, was an ar
rival in Grangeville Friday evening.
Mr.. Keil is now at the fish hatchery
four miles southwest of the city,
supervising finishing of the work on
the interior of the hatchery. 1t is
completed.
To Shrine Hospial-Floyd Canaan
took his five year old daughter, lit
tie Miss Lucille to the Shrine hospi-
tai at Spokane last Friday for
treatment. She is cripple.
Kamiah Fair Funds report of
the fair committee at Kamiah shows
that organization will have bal
ance of $377 to carry over for the
1925 fair.
Resigns Position. l.. Colvin, who
has been in the City Grocery and |
Bakery for the last six month, de-
JdEleu loI ANA hdlld anu OlueI
points ON Wednesday of this week.
In City-Wiley Knighten, pioneer
armer of Idaho county, was in the
.ity Monday from his ranch east of
Mr.. Knighten has re-
ided on Camas prairie for many
ears.
Jurist Here--Hon. Miles S. John
on, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson,
ras an arrival in the city Saturday
Or the term of court which opened
Ionday, with Judge Johnson presid- ,
lg. :
Indian Witness-Francis McFar- {
md, Nez Perez Indian from lap
al, spent the first of this week in
rangeville, having been called here
) witness in the Kash Kash civil c
lit. @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Painter BrOthers-Clyde and Ellis
Palmer, OF .Whitebird, are in the city
this week. The young men are en-
gagged in cattle raising ON the Salmon
river.
Sale Draws CrOwd-The Sidney
King auction sale held Wednesday
in the southwest part of the city
drew a large, crowd. Buying was
spiritd and everything offered was
sold at fair prices.
Enjoyed Dance-A large crowd en-
joyed the married Folks dance in the
l. o. o. r. hall Wednesday evening,
The dance cleared. $500 Many people
from the country were present Old
fashioned music and dances were
featured.
Wades On Trip-Mr. and Mrs.
Jess w. Wade, formerly of Grange
vile, but who are now located in
Walla Walla, are spending the month
of December in California, where Mr.
Wade is inspecting federal licensed
wool and grain warehouses.
Called Home-Andrew Stockton
was an arrival here Tuesday night
from the University of California,
having been called home ON account
of the condition of his father, Dr.. G.
S. Stockton, who is reported as worse
Mr.. Stockton was accompanied from
Portland by his brother-in-law, John
McFall. Mrs. McFall has been here
for the past week.
Court StenOg.-Charles Boren,
court stenographer for Judge john
son, is here for the jury term of
court. Last spring Mr.. Boren took
the examinations for attorneys in the
state and was admitted to the bar
after his passing of the examina-
tions.
Jurors Here-Men impanelled for
services on the jury at the term of
court now in session are in the city |
this week. Cottonwood men register
ed at the Imperial hotel are Joseph |
Reiner, VIM. Ruhoff and John Jun
CERT Joseph Enneking, Keuterville,
and Joe Aschenvrener, Ferdinand.
From Pasco, Wn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer, and daughter, of Pas
co, Wn., are visiting reratives in the +
Denver section.
New Display-Have you seen the
Xmas display at the Lamm Drug Co. /
advertisement.
Greencreek Farmers-Anton Schu-
macher, A. J. Wasmuth, Ed Stoltz,
and Glenn Wesmuth, substantial farm
ers of the Greencreek section, were in
the city on business Saturday.
New Arrivals Bergrein and
family, who were here last winter
have returned from Craigmont and
are located in Grangeville for the
winter.
The Boomerang Charity Ball, adver-
Used for Dec. 10 has been postponed to
New Years Eve. Dec. 81. adv
--Kurthuis On Trip-Henry Kurth-
his, prominent farmer, residing north
If Grangeville, departed last week for
Detroit, Mich, to join his wife. Mrs
Surthuis is visiting relatives there.
They will return after the holidays.
Church Pictures-Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson, of Cottonwood, showed a
ct of pictures illustrating the life of
,hrist at the Federated church last
sunday evening. The church was
rowded for the occasion II
For Toys and Novelties visit the
thrift Shop. adv. Tx. II
A telephone is grand invention ex- II
ept when you're wanted while taking
bath.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Pastor successfuI-kev. Erin

Pastor Successful-hev. Ernest
Barber is having good success in
conducting revival meetings at Cot,
tonwood this week. Last Sunday ev-
ening the church was crowded to ca
pacity. The services will be conclud-
ed Sunay evening. During Rev. Bar
ber's absence, the Rev. G. A. Dolph,
d. D., pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Winchester, will conduct the
Federated services Sunday morning
and evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

In City-Anton Janson was a
Grangeville visitor this week.
Our Xmas Gifts are now on dis
play. Lamm Drug Co.
Community Brotherhood
All men interested in the activities
of the Community house are invited
to attend a meeting to be held in the
house next Tuesday evening at 40.
Rev. Barber will give an originai
stereopticon lecture on "a Trip Across
the Atlantic" using his own colored
slides. No charge for admission. All
men are welcome. After the lecture
meeting for the organization of COM
munity activities will be held. A pro-
gram will be planned for the WINTER
Come and bring a friend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one that was so good to us during the
illness and death of our loving hus-
band and father, J. f. Brown.
Mrs. J. #. Brown
and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
CHILD DIES after
BEING HIT BY TROLLEY
NEAR n. VASSALb0R0

Injuries which later resulted in
death were suffered just before Z
o'clock Saturday evening by Elsie
Williamson. the nine-year-old
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson, when she ran in front
of an extra car on the track Of
the Androscoggin and Kennebec
railroad. near her home in North
Vassalboro. The child was knocked
down and dragged short distance
by the car and when picked up was
found to be badly injured. She was
rushed to the Sisters hospital at
Waterville, where It was found that
both legs and one arm were frac-
tured and one leg was amputated In
an effort to save her life. She died.
however. without coming out from
under the ether.
According to officials OF the cleo
trio road. who were early on the
scene, conducting the investigation,
the little girl ran out from behind
a house situated Quite near the track
and the motorman had no opp0rtun-
ity to stop as the car was within
10 or 20 feet Of the child before
she came into view.
The car was an extra which left
Waterville for Augusta at 6.D. The
place where the accident occurred
Is about 900 feet from the four cor
nefs at North Vassalboro on the
main road between that place and
East Vassalboro. near the Phillips
garage. which is about half way be-
tween Maple street and the Catholic
church The extra had stopped but
a short distance from the scene Of
the accident to discharge passengers
and was picking up speed when the
child appeared. Leslie Hall. the mo-
torman, at once applied the emcr-
gency brake but was unable to avoid
hitting the little girl. who was drag
get along by the pilot Of the car.
Besides her parents she leaves
one sister. Mrs Chester Perry of
North vaAsalboro and four small
brothers. also her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. william Williamson of
Mercer. Funeral services will be-
held Tuesday morning at O'Clock
from the home in North Vassalboro.
Rev. d. w. kimball win ofiiciate.
The remains will be taken to East
Mercer for burial and committal
services will be held at the grave at
II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

conduct OF judges In ISSUING injunc.
tions are against the rank and file
of labor. This is not the fact. Judges
Sullivan and Holdom, under the law.
were required to issue these injunc-
tions when proper bill was pre-
scented to them. While the law
stands as 1t is. judge must issue
an injunction when q proper bill Is
fled
'As commaEder-in-ehie OF the
Minute Men. he then called upon
them as follows: The 70 companies
of Minute Men Of the Constitution
already organized In Cook county
are therefore called in their first
the principles of constitutional gov
eminent upon clear issue Togeth-
er with all good citizens. they must
rally to the polls next Tuesday In
support of Judges Sullivan and Hol-
dom and stand together behind the
laws of Illinois and our Constitu-
ton. which guarantees the inalien-
able rights of the individual and lib
erty under the law
Now every lawyer knows, and
every intelligent citizen ought to
know, that General Dawes miarepre-
scented the constitution and the laws
of Illinois. and what both require OF
Illinois judges There Is nothing in
the state Constitution or laws which
requires any Judge to issue an In
junction against labor unions or 9TH
er organizations or individuals mere
ly upon the fling of bill in equity.
as General Dawes would have us be-
lieve. Injunctions shall not be is
sued in any case unless 1t Is appar-
ent that irreparable damage will be
done and there is no adequate rem
edy at law. And the enlightened
view of the American Bar IL that
no injunction should ever be issued
in controversies between labor ana
capital. If Dawes doesn't know that
he is too ignorant to be vice-presi-
dent of the United States. II he
does know better and made those
statements knowing they are not
true, then-well. he isn't honest
enough to be vice-president.
There is the record Of the man
who is now attempting to kidnap
the United States Constitution and
convert it TO his own private uses.
the man who Is raging up and down
the land shrieking radical and
'demagogue' at every citizen who Is
asking for constructive statesman
ship iii the government. indeed at
any citizen who is asking simple
honesty in the governpent. There
is the record OF Charles G. Dawes.
Republican candidate for vice-presi-
dent of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Fine Week end Sends Motorists
Abroad

The weather man smiled on the f.
nal week end of the summer and
Waterville citizens took advantage of
the fine weather by leaving the city
by automobile by every turnpike.
Today is the last day of summer ac-
cording to the calendar and at one
minute of three Tuesday morning
autumn officially begins.
AS far as most people are con-
cerned Labor Day marks the end of
the summer season for Immediately
afterwards the schools begin to open
but a few who happen to be so sit
uated keep their cottages and camps
open until late in the fall and even
at the present time few out of
state cars are passing through the
city bound south each one packed
high with luggage.
Both yesterday and Saturday were
very beautiful days from the point of
view of anyone. The air was clear,
the sun warm and not sign of rain
appeared anywhere. Quite r. few
people made Wiscasset their desti-
nation in order to see DR.. Macmillan
and his crew of Arctic explorers ar
rive there shortly after noon Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
Leave for Insurance
Convention at Quebec

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore left
yesterday morning for Quebec where
they will be the guests of the Trav-
ellers' Insurance Co. at an insurance
convention. beginning Sept. 22 and
ending Sept. 26. the sessions to be
held at the Chateau Frotenac.
Last January the Travellers In
surance Co.. notified it's agents that
all those who wrote certain amount
Of new insurance would be the guests
Of the Company on this trip Arthur
S. Merrill of Augusta was the first
representative of the company to
reacn the required quota and Mr..
was second ''' .'''' "H.'-' ',.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Will return
to Waterville by way of Montreal.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Port
land. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

BY VIOLET DApE
AUTHOR OF Tie Aaf-1me 1oife.. zope CT 7ame7' IN,

votedly as the most adcrins low,
it was aimos, as If he took rn.,
from Mary. She stood as II h,,..
to stone. For an instance al. ~.
too dazed even 10 hear the la,s,
tnglishman, Nigel Winship ~
reached her side at that momsr,
Why waste time here VIA.
there's that garden TO walk in,s i
demanded. Camilla's cellar M,
noted. and the visitor from oyers,,
had sampled it rather copiousr dv,I
ing dinner. thereby losing much i
his customary sclf-restraint. "Cnr,
leave them alone and walk down \
the pool with me. won't your"
Hardly hearing him. Mary le, N,
lead her down the ivy -bordercd s,,
to the walk. Her thoughts wer rs
with Bruce. How could he hurt ".
so? He must realize that ne M,
doing II. loving her as his eve, ma
her he did.
Winship talked on and on M
Mary murmured assent to hi, NJ
marks when n rare pause seemed Il
imply that it was expected. Blu, ~
hardly knew what he was saytaI
1t was a surprise. when she did n
ten. TO find him saying:
And so. you sec. you've r,r,
knocked me over. Possibly living !.
Canada so long has accustomed M
to American ways. But, YOU kn,s
you're gorgeous. Ill heard that w
were: nv sister. Lady Constans
Berkcly. told me so--shc met vi
when her husband was In Washl,.
ton. | believe. And we wond,e,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

to Mary that II would not come
amiss II she accepted the Atwoods'
invitation to stay with them. begin
ring the following day: no need to
have her right there in the house.
Mary had never been more fas-
cinat!ng, nor seemed more effortless
about it. The second course found
O'Br.en hopelessly her slave: the
end Of the third marked the complete
capitulation OF the visiting carl.
We'll. I'm glad that a lot Of men
are coming in this evening" an
nounccd Vera Atwood. as they went
out to the terrace when Camilla
asked II everyone wouldn't rather
have coffee and liquors on the ter
race. with so few men as competi-
ton, I'm really afraid that Jim may
think the stray smiles he gets from
Mary mean something"
Camilla lifted troubled eyes to Gill
liam. II sometimes wonder IL Mary
realizes that it isn't good form to
fiirt So" she murmured. "Of course,
she's always done II; she Just can't
resist admiration. And she doesn't
understand that any girl can have
crowd OF men around her II she
cares towel. il she doesn't mind
letting them"
His quizzical smile made her
cheeks flush. and she turned AWAY.
He glanced back over his shoulder
to where Mary had paused an in
slant in the doorway. The golden
light poured out around her in
soft. caressing food. She had rested
one hand against the Intel, above
her head: the line OF her shoulder
and arm was so beautiful that he
drew a sharp breath, and involur-
tariiy took a. step forward. She
came down the shallow steps slowly
then, almost seeming to float on the
tide Of mellow light, as IL she would
be carried straight into his arms.
Her eyes looked straight down into
his, and In that moment of honest
questioning and honest answer Mary
Hayward found heart's-ease. II he
had shouted from the housetops ne
could not have told her more plainly
that he loved her.
Yet a moment later he had turned
sway. just before she reached him,
md was bending over Camilla as de-
A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Prisoners Offer
Reward for Capture
ThQfnastOn Trusty

Thomaston. Me-. Sept. 21--Tndig-
nant at the escape of George Kane. a
trusty. conyicts at the State prison
here today from their own funds.
posted 500 reward for bis re-
capture. Since the adoption Of new
prison rules which are much TO the
prisoners liking. they have copper
ated heartily with the officials. Their
act IL believed TO be without prece-
dent.
impressed by the convfcts' SINGER
ity. Warden Lester .. Eaton raised
the amount Of the reward offered 70
two years for larceny Of an auto,
mobile ana would have been UP for
parole next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Go to Church Sunday
Observed at Colby

The annual -to-Church Sunday
custom was observed yesterday
morning by the student body Of Col
by college when more than zoo stu
dents assembled on the college cam
pus and marched in line down Col
lege and Main street, taking in all of
the churches in the city. AS the line
of march passed each church. those
OF that denomination dropped from
the procession. At the head of the
line of march was President Roberts
followed by the faculty Of the college
and then the students in order of
their denomination. This annual
custom Is observed on the first Sun
day Of the college year and has be-
come one Of those tradition which is
carried out with spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

Camille.
why you didn't come over to IN
other side. Now I'm glad that l's|
didn't; I want TO take you therf W
the first time as my wife"
His wife. Wife Of Sir Nigel CIV
Cavendisli-Lady Mary Cavendss-
oh. Bruce would think then that y
had not hurt her, Her pride d.
been badly hurt: now for a monsa
the anger that had swept ever y
that afternoon sursed Up again. Y
she married Nigel she could ins
them all that she was no objesl =
pity! n
You probably think I'm a fce
the man was saying. Bat ] auls|
you that I'm serious. You're "
loveliest thing I've ever seen. ~
afternoon I thought YOU wonosln
tonight. when you came down w
stairway. 1t seemed to me tnM ~
only thing In the world worth o''s.|
would b. to take you In my arms /,
III you weren't an Engllshfn'n
wouldn't believe you Mary VI
him: her rich. deep laughter ran
meath her words. and to a stFsns.
II sounded genuine. But Ia he,s|
dare suspect you OF just amD'''
yourself"
"Then--then you'll take me ~
ously?" o,..|
"I1l take your remarks snP-
1y--" she paused. slipped ava, "
the path. Your remarks. bus Il
you--not just yet. my dear! a
Torerrow-Love's Waserlos
vi soJer C,fpI1ic0fr Inc !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
COBURN NOTES

Regnald Rood motored to Salem,
Mass, Saturday to visit friends.
Fourteen members OF the girls
outing club. accompanied by Miss
Pearse, went on hike Saturday.
A door has been cut in the sideof
the music hall. facing the institute
building. This will enable the music
teachers to hold their classes in the
front of the hall without Interrupt
ton.
Fred Danton has returned to his
home in Arlington. Mass. He has no
definite plans for the rest Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

The Woman's Federation of the Con-
gregational church will hold an all
day meeting Wednesday at Mrs.
Welch's cottage on Snow Pond. Those
wishing to go but having no means of
Transportation, and also those having
extra seats ill their cars. are asked to
notify Mrs. Aluzzy. Those not solicited
for special food may telephone Mrs.
Perley Brann or bring money. Every
one is requested to bring her own
dishes. If the weather is lnfavrahle
there will be an all-day meeting In the
vestry in place of the outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Two Escape, One
browns in Upset
of SlOOp Dawn

New York. Sept. 21.-Trapped for
eight hours in the cabin of the aux
Hilary sloop Dawn while the up-turn-
ed craft was buffeted about in the
waters off Sandy Hook last night
after 1t had been capsized by q
heavy wave. Oscar Olsen, a boat
builder OF Brooklyn, was rescued
today when the sloop was washed
ashore near Sandy Hook. George
Olafsen, owner of the craft. was be-
lieved to have been drowned when
the boat capsized. Richard Filing
sen. also OF Brooklyn. who was
thrown into the water. managed to
cling to the bottom of the up-turned
craft until it drifted ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

day. The twister covered an area of
between 10 and IL miles. causing the
most serious losses in the territory
about 3 IL miles southeast of here.
Between IL and Is houses and 20
borns in the vicinity were wrecked.
The number Of injured Is expected to
reach 20. This number may run
much higher, 1t was pointed out, as
reports were made difficult by Grip
pied communication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD, famous
beauty, arrives at the country home
of
CAMILLA WAITE with two men,
BRUCE GILLIAN and
STEWART O'BR1EN.
Camilla warns Mary that she Is in
love with Bruce and that there is to
be no poaching on her matrimonial
preserves. Camilla realizes that
Bruce is much interested in Mary.
and plots with O'Brien TO prevent
his proposing to her. Camilla keeps
Bruce from Mary's side at the dance
that evening, but late that night
Mary goes into the garden for
breath OF air. and unexpectedly
meets him. He tells her he loves
her, asks her to elope with him at
once. But O'Brien intervenes. The
next afternoon Camilla announces
her engagement to Bruce.
TODAY'S INSTA1.MENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

school year but may enter q day
school in Boston.
Everett Rowland Of New Bedford.
Mass. entered school Saturday. He
Is a senior.
The history teacher has arrived
and will meet her classes today.
Thomas Hodgkins passed the week
end at his home in Pennington.
Coach Ray Haines was in Portland
on business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

ltVlh pSlH5 WI
elite d. ii e
w n I C h @ d hey
with panied be-
wilderment In
his eyes all dur
ing dinner. And
Camilla. noting
that fact. men
tally advanced
the date for her
wedding by a
week. Just as
W ell OF to
temp. fate. And
1t might be as
we'll. too. to hint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

cording to a reportsrom the station
and he was quite severely burned
efout the face, chest and arms be-
fore the flames were extingplshcd.
AIr. Begin was taken to the Sisters
k6spital, where Il was reported That
he was resting quite comfortably last
evening.
The flames burned about the ipsu-
siation slightly but did not do serious
damage. 80 - fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Religious Liberty
fcon$;n,,sd frouf Spaua, onel.

Banners and the papal flag. consist
ing of Peters keys on a field of vel
low and white. AS the stand was
passed the marcherss removed their
hats and tipped the aags, all the re-
viewers rising to their feet every
Time the national colors passed.