davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-29
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
Or

Precinctr Before George W.. Stsvel.
yustiee Of the County Of Canyen.
State 81 lAaho.
Bert Dlaek,
PtaintfR Alias
Vs.
c. -. Rftseaa.
Defenaant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
M.-G.-A-H. CLUB

The Mountain Gem G. G. An. Club
held their regular business meeting AT
the home of the leader. Mrs. III
Lebouef.
The meeting was called to order nv
the president, Zelma Zumwalt and
roll call by secretary, Fern Spencer.
The regular week report of the
girls proved that none had been idle
during the week.
A canning demonstration was Civ
e by Hazel Ring and Fern Spencer
the latter is captain of the team.
Gladys Wilson and Zelma ZumwaJt
demonstrated biscuit making. GLADYS
Wilson is captain. The biscuits were
served with grape conserve and prov
ed to be most delicious refreshments.
The Volmer Clearwater Co. of Lew.
iston, sent the girls a small sack of
flour and said if we needed any
more to let them know. Thanks to
he Yolmer Clearwater Co.
The girls may make large DOR. J
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

! enrOute to Charleston, where she viii
has been on her fathers ranch dur.
ing the summer.
Thos. Pogue and A. w. Behrens
made a bushes trip to Cottonwood
Friday and returned in the evening.
A. ]. Allen arrived last Friday morn
ing from Clinton, Mich. Mr.. Allen is
a brother of Frank o. Allen, of Can
| field
Miss Lorine Winkin and Miss Beu-
lab Howard returned to Grangeville
Saturday from Garfield, where they
visited their brother, Leonard How
ard.
Mrs. w. A. Shuck and son, Vincent,
returned Sunday from Pomeroy, Wn.,
where they had been visiting friends
and relatives for the past week.
w. H. Eller and Frank Hogan were
business visitor from Grangeville Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rice left Monday
for Bandon, Ore, where they have
been employed as teachers in the
public school of that place.
Miss Margaret Gordon of, higgins
departed Sunday for Charleston, where
she will enter high school.
f. L. Shearer came in Monday from
Kamiah, where he is engaged in farm
ing. Mr.. Shearer was formerly on
the Doumecq.
NJ. w. Upton, Dan Hardin and
Robt. Cone were elected as trustees
at the annual school election held
Friday, Sept. 2. A meeting of the
board was held later in the evening
md it was decided to open school Sept.
Is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
HARPSTER
Special Correspondent

School started Monday with the en-
rollment Of eighteen, including foul
beginners. Mrs. Hazelbaker is teacher
The Sorweide family left Wednes.
day for the Dalles, where they expect
to make their home.
Miss Susie Griner has returned
home from few weeks vacation with
her brother at Red Rock.
Mrs. Ruff and children have NOV
ed to Harpster to spend the school
year.
Bakers threshing machine finish
ed their threshing for this season.
Carl Wehott, who has been visiting
relatives in Harpster, left for Kellogg
where he expects to teach.
Andrew Griner of Milt Springs and
Marion Griner of Red Rock have
spent few days at the home of
Phillip Griner.
The Misses Margie, Nellie and Lula
Manring visited at William Sorweides
Sunday.
Jet Crawford and family of Cali
fornia have spent few days visiting
with Philip Griner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman are visit
ing at Dwight Morrow's.
Tom Smith has left for his home
at Cheney, after visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Sorweide
Joe Wehott has been visiting his
home at Harpster.
The swimming beach is still a popu- |
lar place in spite of the cold water.
James Surridges spent Wednesday
In Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
66 FOREST FIRES
IN THREE MONTHS.

For the period ending August 81,
there have been a total of &C fires in
the Nez Perez National forest, which
burned over a total area of 1892 acres
of valuable timber and grazing land.
Fffty-two of the fires were caused
by lightning and fourteen by human
agencies, as smokers, campfres, and
carelessness. Several of the man.
caused fires developed into rather
large fires. which caused considerable
damage and destroyed much timber.
An educational campaign is being
conducted continually by the forest
officers with a view to instruct the
public in the care of the forests, which
are a very valuable resource to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
TRI-STATE FAIR
AT LEWISTON

The Lewiston-C Charleston Tri-State
Fair will open its gates on Septem-
Der 9th. to record crowd according
to the management who bases this op-
inion on the fact that all commune
ties in the country surrounding Lew
iston have signified their intention of
attending this event which promises
better exhibits, more varied pro-
gram, a finer type of entertainment.
faster racing and an all round high
er class of performance than ever
staged before in Lewiston.
The city has taken on gala APP
pearance and is decked with flags
bunting and special lighting that add
to the holiday spirit
Roman, pony express. relay, flat
and Indian races by the best racing
stock in the northwest, exhibition
riding by champion cowboys on out
law horses, spectacular, education
and musical acts will form part of
the daily program with many sur
prise features that the management
is keeping a mystery.
Governors day, Defense day and
children's day will be given attention
with special programs. The child
rem will be interested in the fine
animal circus that will appear every
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
WHITEBIRD
Special Correspondent

Fred Yahraus, well-known resident
of the Boles section, and family were
enroute to Charleston, where the child
rem will enter school.
Durad Upton, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Upton, residing at Slate creek,
was painfully injured last Wednes-
day, when a horse he was riding fell
and threw him into a pile of sharp
rocks He received a cut across his
forehead and was almost unconscious
for a short time.
Emmett Jones and family arrived
where Mr.. Jones is employed in the
hotel business.
Mrs. Lee Mahurin and Miss Ruth
Mahurin departed Friday for Lewis
ton. After a short stay there they
will go to California.
Miss Dorothea Van Wey was pas
senger on the higgins stage Friday,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

tion of the bread to be served from
their stand. The girls make the best
of breads, SO the public will be more
than pleased to get a sandwich with
bread of that delicious nutty flavor.
The next meeting will be held i'm
mediately after school at the home
of Mrs. H. Lebouef. All visitors are
welcome.
The yells and songs by the enthus-
iastic Club is worth the time in it.
self.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Sept 7th.-Sunday. Masses at 7:3(
a. m. and 1890 a. m.
Sept. Sth.-Monday. Services al
Whitebird at 6 a. IN.
Sept. 9th. to 13th.-Visit of the Sal
mon River Missions.
Sept. 14th.-Services at Rubens at
s 80 a. m.
At Winchester at 1920 a. m.
Sept 18th. to 20th.-visit of the Elk
City Missions.
Sept. 21st.-At Grangeville. Masses
at 1880 and 10 80 a. m.
Sept. 22nd.-At Whitebird
Sept. 2Sth.-At Rubens and Winches-
ter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Northern Pacific
Train Employees
Are Complimented
Minneapolis Traveller Says Moth
Coast Limited" Service l. Superb

The North Coast Limited ons NJ
AMERICAS hns trains. and the pacemaker
OF Northwest passenger service. has won
tens OF Thousands OF friends Tor ths
Northern Pacific during its rs YEAR, ~
operation. Constantly Improved. win
the most modern refnements OF raiIwsv
"famously good dining cars. iuxuriou:
ooservation cars having BARRIERS, vaIets
baths. libraries. writing desks. card
rooms smoking rooms. buffefs' rsstsui
Chairs Chairs. 81, sSish;.eeins windows and plat.
t trsins Of 1924 set the fashion for com
How well the North Coast 1in,,.d-
serves Its Passengers ia shown by the
following letter written by w. r, Nc
Mshon. 81 500 Washington Ave No.
sH.ying Just returned from the
Pacific Coast trip. 1 wish 10 fbsnI
ycu for the many courtesies extended
BY your offire In Seattle and xous
several employees In charge Of yonx
North Coast Limited train Iraxtrs
Seattle Wednesdsy, April 9th, Al esso
A. NJ. Your Pullman and dining 60
service Is superb. and leaves nothing
The North Coast Limited. Is ons .,
the fast trains OF America II runs frorr
Chicago TO Seattle In 10 hoursi fssl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Church News
Copy for this department must
be i'm not later than We'd
nesday morning
Christian Church

We landed in Grangeville on the
afternoon of July to spend our vaca.
ton, and to supply for Christian
Church till September LIST, when
would begin work as its pastor. We
preached here the Sunday following.
We spent Sunday July Goth, with the
Church at Clifford. We had basket
dinner on Sunday. Preached four
times ON the visit, and had three adj
ditions to the church. July 9th,
we held VITO services here. We spent
August 3rd with the Christian Church
at Nezperce. The rest of the time we
have supplied for the Church here.
A summary of the work for this
period is as follows: Calls, so; Adj
ditiOns 3; Funerals, 3; Weddings, 1;
Sermons, IS; Cash received $1O7.12.
We entered regularly on our work as
Pastor Sept 1.
Our evening service will meet at
z 80 p. m. instead of s.
Subjects Sunday:
IL m. "The Young People the
Hope of the World"
80 p. m. "Why Believe the Bible
to be the Word of God?"
A welcome to all.
o. A. Ishmael
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
THAT OLD BLUE STRIPED SHIRT
T. e. P.

In my wardrobe have linens
Socks and lies of finer spinnins
| have handkerchiefs SO many L can't tell:
But from out the vast, void nowhere,
Not Of silk, or even mohair,
Came that old blue-striped shirt L love so we'll
Something bout those bars of azure
Gives to me abundant pleasure
When EMBODIED tween the stripes of faded hue.
1t may be partly patriotic,
But joy that's quite ecstatic
Comes when | put ON that shirt of white and blue.
Tho it cost perhaps a dollar,
And It's worn about the collar,
There's no shirt in all my twenty can compare.
When it comes to shirts, I've got 'em,
But [ always (from the bottom)
Pull that old blue-striped shirt l love to wear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

day. The educated ponies, dogs and
monkeys and the monkey jockeys
will furnish entertainment for the
grown ups as we'll as the children.
Bookings for night show attrac-
tons insure enjoyable evenings to
the patrons of the fair. The final
day, Sept. 18th. will be devoted ex-
clusively to the motor style show and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Fish make good brain food. Some
people ought to eat a medium sized
whale every morning for breakfast
Germany may be hard up, but its
doing its level best to make its
marks" in the world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

auto races in which only registered
drivers and cars will take part
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
CathOli,

Catholic
Monthly Schedule
Sept. 5th.-First Friday, Mass at Z 80
q. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

at hand and find, in a report OF
a meeting where the quarrel Of
the "fundamentalists" and the
''modernists" was the subject of
discussion, the statement that a
speaker stressed the need of a
revival in the church" Else
''"'d that another
speaker stressed a warning"
.ns Inlsusage of a word excel.
lent in it's true place and func-
ton, 10 to be seen. everywhere-
In new books, in magazines, In
reviews, In Congress speeches
that were born In print without
vocal delivery, In scientific ne-
ports, etc. The rush to grab the
solecism suggests n bargain
counter, or the eagerness of All
the me'toos to don the latest
color.
AS to any necessity for such
abuse Of an old word that has
long served well In it's proper
sense. there is none. Neverthe.
less, IL 1t were n very pleasing
word In sound and looks, and h
u had . suitable connotation, e
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

A HOLD-OVER is technical for something
"A * afiR simply because we don't know how to get rid
The Vermiform Appendix is Hold-Over. Somewhere
In the progress Of Evolution it ceased fuctonng Now all
it does is to get sore.
We have no use for it, indeed oends and threatens our
hfe our happiness and destroys efficiency But we
don't know how to let CO.
And yet Hod-Overs are an incident to growth They
that the ideas of generation although wthered and
out; tapping the ideas Of the new
Thus becomes delicate problem to get rid Of them for
we cannot loose entirely from the past without destroying
the principle of growth.
For instance nations are good thing they are also
great enemies according to the law that the good
is the enemy of the best Nations good if keep in
mind that they but incidents of progress They bad
II we look upon them eventualtes The one evenualty
is mankind
In every mans secret mind his dream should be to
make the world AngloSaxon but to make it human. just
nationasm perniciousy exerng itself to interfere
with that necessity for normal and intelligent inerna
tlonalism which is forcing itself upon
Another Hold Over Spirtism Soothsayng dream read
ing tabe-rapping and all such things reappearng
This is Of the most ancient of characteristics In
former times sorcery arology and wtchcraft were almost
universally believed Amanacs published and greedy
bought which abounded in absurd representations The
greatest minds not free from those sperstons that we
usually associate with weakmndedness. And in one
form another this ancient mental dirt continues to be
manifested in thought.
Alcohol another Hold Over For centuries the childish
mind of the world stepped in the dusion that the
ecstases of ntOxcatOn represented the ness and beauty
of lfe Our history poetry literature OF the past
is stepped in alcohol 1t going to take generation or two
of breeding to get it out Of us.
Inc WOrlO OF industry is cursed OF
competition. Not normal and wholesome competition, but
competition in of conflict The ranks Of producers still
draw themselves in battle array the managers side
and the workmen the other and imagine that there
be good result from fighting each other How long be-
fore we shall outgrow this infantile frenzyH
Education is cursed with HodOver ideas The children
of democracy still trained in school that little
autocracies.
Our universities still devote their chief efforts to turning
out specialists in every department of life except in life
itself
The two important things for child to learn
should kind of work do for which the world
is willing to pay him money.
The second that he should learn how govern himself
and get along with his fellows
Copyright, 1924 By The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

judgment, Is the chief cause of
the rapid spread OF innovations
without regard to the question
whether they are desirable or un.
desirable, helpful or injurious. To
be specific, take word which is
now catching and spreading like
an epidemic disease, the word
Stress" used. as an active, tran.
sitive verb. as for instance: HE
stressed the study of foreign Ian.
guages," instead Of urged" "ad-
vised," advocated" recommend.
ed" "contended for" or any
OF the many other words or
phrases by means Of which the
same idea could be as well, or
better conveyed.
"Me, TOos," Parrot Words.
STRESSED" has a disagreeable
sound and an ugly look. It seems
10 me that no one having a keen
sense OF euphony. an we'll an Of
the essential meanings OF words,
could ever employ It In that way.
study q few examples:
1 take up the fiyst newspaper
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
WHERE FRENCH FLAG FLIES TO NORTH OF Us.
By TEMPLE MANNING

"IAT the French republic
owns land as near the
Il United States as the Gulf
of st. Lawrence is a fact that few
people remember. There are two
islands in the gulf, ST. Pierre and
MiQuelon, where the tricoior st1ll
flies and where the ideals OF old
France still prevail. The sight
of French soldiers in horizon blue
going through the State of Maine
was one of the inexplicable sights
of the war to those who did not
know that France had called upon
her remote colony for its quota
and the islands had responded.
The French fishermen were
among the first to discover that
the Grand Banks of Newfound-
land provided the most marvellous
fishing grounds in the world.
When England required that
France surrender Canada after
the disastrous war Of 1765, all
that France was able to retain
were these two little islands as
landing place for their fishing
fleet to get fresh vegetables and
supplies and bait for their long
journey across the Atlantic to
the banks.
Accordingly, the two islands are
still headquarters for the winter
fleets Of the French fishermen.
Since prohibition many American
and Canadian fishing vessels have
found it a desirable place to seek
shelter, since the wines Of
France and the strong liquors OF
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

the country may be found In
abundance.
The climate Of the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence is bleak-nine months
Of winter and a short, hot sum-
mer. The outdoor life Of the
Partisan is not for these islanders,
who cluster in quiet huts and live
a hard, poverty-stricken, and un.
eventful life.
There are no hotels, but there
are a few little cafes where
the French culinary gifts enable
appetizing meals to be turned
out with scant materials. The
French language spoken there IL
hardly understood by persons who
learned 1t in Paris, since most Of
the inhabitants and fishermen also
are Bretons. The Bretons are
remnants of a race still found in
the west OF Ireland, mountains Of
Wales, and highlands Of Scotland,
the ancient Gaels. And the
Gaelic tongue is q common means
OF communication for the Scotch
and Irish fisherfolk who fore
gather in the tiny saloons with
the bearded Breton fisherfolk
from across the seas.
Most Of the supplies for the
French islands are sent from sgd
ney, Cape Breton, another former
settlement Of the Breton French,
but now q very thoroughly Scotch
English colony which is part Of
the province Of Nova Scotia.
Copyright, 1884, by International
News 60rvica.l
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

might be welcomed in its novel
dress, because no language can
be too rich in synonyms. But
stress" does not possess these
qualifications. It's sound Is not
particularly attractive, while its
root meaning implies mechanical
force.
That, by the way, may account
for what I believe to be a fact,
viz: that It was In a scientific
publication that the verb ito
STRESS" in its present objection.
able guise, was first noticed like
a spark setting fire in a dry
stubble-field. TO mind too
much absorbed by scientific tech.
nicality q verb with a strong
4lnechanistic connotation might
a6lly seem to possess the ne plus
ultra Of expressional power. But
II In decidedly matter for aston
ishment when writer's who take
pride in measuring themselves
by literary standards consent to
be led astray by % distressful q
NAAA-00s
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
NOnce-Overs
Copyright 1924, International Ino)
NEVER QUIT UNTIL YOU HAVE DONE YOUR UTMOST

All through life, have you not given up too soonf
You that certain undertakings of yours
failed because you did not hang little longer and put
forth more effort
Perhaps you the unwse conclusion that what you
would gain by hanging would not be worth what it
would cost you but you grumbing because you
have not achieved what you desired to achieve.
If you had been willing to undergo trials to the utter
most hardshps and seepess nights interference with your
pleasure, you might have out.
If you had been willing to deny yourself you might
be the side of Easy street whom
you envy
These took their hard knocks early in ife-yOu
avoided them
Now when they able to up Bit your hardest
time is coming.
Every must struggle to attain anything worthwhile,
unless he the recipient Of g outright and few per-
sons are that fortunate.
But the who receives has responsibility
Life hits average somewhere, and you pay ct end
the other.
Then why complaint Be up and doing
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Mr.. Thompson Buys a Halo
Earth Turns and Improves

John Il. Thompson very able Chicago citizen who runs
many restaurants has paid $2b00 for Franz HAS picture
"The Laughing Mandolin Player"
Had Mr. Thompson lived in Franz Halls day Halls would
have put him into picture with apron on at work in the
kitchen And nobeman would have condesCended to buy
the picture
The world turns round and improves Now the kitchen
owner has thousand Kitchens pay hundreds thousands
for picture and often has nobeen a. walters
IN the eating room outside the kitchen
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
YOUR SPEECH : By GARRETT P. SERVISS

TT is a duty that everybody
owes to help all he can to
u keep his mother tongue pure
and undefiled. But It seems to
be q duty very little regarded.
Between carelessness, ignorance
and the Itch for innovation and
novelty, the English language In
common use has become rather
badly smirched Of late, and the
evil shows a menacing rate Of
increase.
This is seen. among other
things, In the rapid spreading of
the use Of Objectionable words,
either new words or old ones
employed with q modernized
sense. Let It be understood that
L am not objecting to newness
in itself, as It IL the inevitable
attendant Of all progress. On the
other hand, however, newness
should never be worshiped for
itself alone. It is only an acci.
dental quality, and Possesses no
inherent or original value.
The sheep habit Of imitatinn.
fatal To critical ana independanS
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

KNOW YOU'RE DESCENDED FROM A PREHISTORIC
MUDFISH IF YOU CONTINUE TO ACT LIKE ONEP
The mudfish was of the lowest forms of Efe In
world Of alone grew something that approx
mated lungs and by doing paved the way land
braes The of today does not in the least resemble
mudfsh. He has and legs smooth skin upon which
he puts talcum powder, and bandolined ayback The
man Of today is the Flower of Civilization and the mudh
was only Poor Sartaccording to the Of today But
wait moment On what do you base your civiEationH
On the fact that you have legs while the mush lacked
themf On the fact that your backbone doesn end in
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
.Ver1nif0rNn Abbpndicpy
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
.VerDitorn Appendices.

A HOLD-OVER is a technical name for something we
~ keep simply because don't know how to get rid
Of it.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
By ELSIE ROBINSON

garoo has mightier legs than you, and the
toad has tailless spine. Yet they are not
civilized.
It not the tail-end of spine that distin-
guishes man from a monkey or mudfish
it's the other end. How does the top end
of your spine workf Civilization isn't mat
ter of breathing or walking freely. It's a
matter of thinking freely. Are you tolerant
-progressive-eager to seize new ideas
willing to grant the other fellow a different
viewpoint Or do you cling to the "good
old ways of your father"H Do you brand all
new ideas "tvicious radicalism"? Do you
bewail every innovation and condemn every
departure from the custom of your youth If
SO helieYe me. Pal YOU have nothing on the
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

mudfish, even if you do wear pants
That lowy amphiban may contemplate in compari-
son to you but he had sufficient enterprise break
from the ways of HIS fathers and grow blood vessels in his
swimming bladder Doubtless the conservative citizens Of
deep cutting things to about such radcasm
But he grew them just the same and by doing lived
through the long drought which killed the lunges leaders
and cleared the way for and But for whom are
YOU clearing the way9 He looked forward but you look
back. He grew lungs, but you grow And yet you
feel quite cocky when you look the picture Of mudfs
and think how far you we GOMEZ
GCopyrght 1ea King Features syndicate Ine1