davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
THESE ARE THE DAYS

To drink lots of sunshine air.
shakes" = full, deep breaths - they
purify the blood and make good
health-especially if mixed with en-
joyable exercise out doors. We need
to be reminded occasionally that deep
breathing of fresh air will greatly
benefit us in every way-feel better
mentally and physically.
When you feel ''blue" take a brisk
walk, breath slow and deep-results
guaranteed. Don't understand shall
low breathing as deep breathing. One
means sickness, the other health.
Little dull headaches caused from
sluggish blood action, can often be
banished likewise, but if you have
headaches often that are persistent,
and that are made worse, or started,
by using your eyes doing close work
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

water during the late summer to a
depth of 10 feet below that natural
low water level.
'To flood the vegetation around the
shores of the lake, and, during the
summer, drain the water to 10 feet
below the natural level, would destroy
every beach along the lake and would
leave a sickening stencil that would
pollute the entire vicinity and would
destroy one of Idaho's greatest as
sets and deprive the people of a thing
of beauty, pleasure and profit that
no money could buy or replace.
MONEY MONEY Loss HIGH
1.-The pecuniary loss to the people
of that vicinity would be great. of
course, and to many it would mean
all they have.
at is not our desire to retard the
development of any locality, but to
promote the welfare of all. We realize
at once the need of water for the
desert country, which is so rich and
productive with irrigation. We hope
to see every part of Idaho, and the
whole country that can be irrigated,
be made to produce the fullest.
"Such use of Payette lake is I'M
necessary and spoilation of one of
natures beauty spots, dear to the
people and which money cannot re-
place and continued persistence to
use it for such a reservoir is attended
by ignorance of its value in its ma
tural state and the great damage that
would be done by it's proposed use.
Otherwise such persistence could be
promoted only by selfish or arbitrary
bureaucracy"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
PROTEST MAKING
RESERVOIR OF
PAYETTE LAKE

r,ormation of water storage res
.roir for irrigation purposes at Pay
I'D lake was protested and the action
If southern Idaho residents in organ
izing the Payette Lake Protective as
.a.;ot;on was indorsed in resolutions
.otod recently by the Mccall Com
,norcal club. An appeal will be made
w. Mccall citizens to Idaho's congress
s;onal delegation to prevent such a
vaservoir from being constructed, 1t
was set forth in the resolution.
Tho resolution follows in part:
spavette lake. ON the north fork of
,bo pavette river in Valley county,
Idaho is situated 5000 feet above sea
lowell and is surrounded by rugged
mountains and pine and fir trees and
IS one of the most picturesque and
health giving spots nature has given
To any people-a Gift Of the Gods
to the people of Idaho and the whole
northwest. where they may come for
health and rest and imbibe some of
tbe bigness of nature, gaining health,
strength and vitality from the pure
air while enjoying the scenic beauty
and recreation afforded by this body
|of pure mountain water.
POPULAR RECREATION RESORT
at is the only recreation resort of
Its kind in southern Idaho and was
|once a tributary to the desert country
|of the great Snake river valley and
1.-The lower Boise, Payette and Weiser
river and for years the playground of
bur people.
"The U. S. reclamation service, pos
|sibly through a lack of information as
no the great damage that would be
hone, proposes to use this playground
Nor storage reservoir and by means
bf dam and tunnel or other works,
maintain the water at high water
mark, and to draw off such impounded
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

such as sewing, reading, studying, ETC.,
then you have some hidden eye de-
fects that will cause dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS and perhaps cause some dis
harmony in your entire nervous sys-
TEN. Prevent the growth of little eye
defects and your bodily health will
be much better in the future by such
wise action. Don't forget the law of
action and reaction applies to your
eyes.
If you are particular about your
eyes and would like them examined
See DIR. JACKSON, the EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST. Office in SMITHS
Jewelry Store, opposite the Bank of
Camas Prairie, Main St., Grangeville,
Idaho. 51-5*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
April 20, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
Thomas, of Boles, Idaho, who, on
March 9th, 1919, made Enlarged
Homestead Entry No. 07448, for
SWHNE4, W1aSEH, and SELL
SEA, Sec IL, Township 20 North,
Range West, and Additional Stock
May q, 1920, for N1aNEA, SEA
NEA, NEASEA, and E1s of VIZ,
Sec II, Township % North,
Range West, Boise Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Register of the u. S. Land Office,
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9th day of
June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elva f. Goodwin, Vernetta B. Good
win, Edward A. Knoor, Fancho Stub
blefeld, all of Boles, Idaho.
HUGH e. O'DONNELL,
Register.
Non-coal 52-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

WantedLyoung calf. Telephone DR..
Chapman. liz.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Maternity Hospital will open my
home. For reservations and terms
write or see Mrs. J. J. Pulse. Tele-
phone 406. 50tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

For SaIe-Choice registered Short
horn bulls Joe Mcdonald, Fem. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
April 18th. 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Gustave Gardner, of Joseph, Idaho,
who, on June 80, 1919, made Addition
al Stock-raising Homestead Entry, No.
O7O4S, for Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, SE14NWA,
SWANEH, NWASE1-4, and NE14
SWA, Section 81, Township 28N.
Range 1 West, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
James Lemon, q. S. Commissioner, at
Whitebird, Idaho, on the 9th. day of
May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Romuald Cote, of Joseph, Idaho.
Clyde Hartman, of Whitebird, Idaho.
George Poe, of Whitebird, Idaho.
Picket Chamberlin, of Whitebird,
Idaho.
HUGH z. O'DONNELL,
Register.
Non-coal sos
For Sale-Registere Poland China
boar, years old. Call or write, R. D.
Long, Grangeville. 1-3
Trade = City property for car or
o,ro1;,o land Gall E,raa BRASS IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

1t will pay you to have that old
suit cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Send it to Soltman, Grangeville. TT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Trade = City property for car or
grazing land. Call Free Press. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Rooms = Rooms at the Park House
for rent. Enquire at Park House. Lift
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Coffee berries are always bright
green and roasted over fire of char
coal or maQuis twigs in Corsica.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
VAIN Battle BY FAN THRONC
FOR TICKETS TO BALL GAME
Cro'gd Described 'Fighiss' est Bunc,'' Euer As.
sembied Storms Bow Ofces-AH Washington
Eager for admission But Many Disappointed.

them into it year after year. Wash
ington has been accustomed to hav-
ing Walter win the first game. and it
was in the confident belief that he
would turn back the Giants in the
first start of the world series that the
emhattlsd thousands fought to get
their tickets and their places in the
base ball sun
No man ever carried into a world
series the burden that has been placed
upon Walter Johnson, and the psy-
biologists have been predicting risht
along that if he should crack under
the strain they would not be sur
prised. The fans have looked at it
differently. They have contnnded
that the pull" for Walter would be
so strong nothing untoward could
happen to him
Waiter Hero of Rail World.
There is no question but that in
this series Walter Johnson will have
been pitching before the entire base
ball world. 1t was this world that
pulled" him into world series after
Is years of valorous base ball effort
and Johnson has felt that in some
manner he must repay the good will
which has outpoured upon him in
greater volume than ever it was
In the demonstrations he received on
his last tour of the circuit when
fans forgetting their local pride have
cheered loudly for the speed ball
king to win, and in the MESA ges of
congratulation and tokens of esteem
he has received since his return
home" Johnson has been made to
realize all that the fans were expect
ing of him in the base ball classic
of the year.
The big pitchers gratitude has
known no bounds, but some of his
friends have said that for the first
time in their long acquaintance with
the Big Train" they have noticed
signs of nervousness in him. No
player ever could have gone into
series with a greater desire to win.
Johnson himself has wished that his
big chance had come eight or 10 years
ago, when Ping Bodie, after striking
out at three of Walters fast ones.
exclaimed: You can't hit 'em if you
can't see 'em, can you?''
Washington has felt keeniy the
scandal which has preceded the
series, but has been glad, of course,
that it's own team cannot be connect
ed in any way with the dirty mess"
which Commissioner Lands unearth-
ed just at the time when everybody
was claiming the great good that
would accrue to the national game
through the popular victory of the
Washington Nationals There is no
doubt that the bringing of the series
to this city, the bubbling enthusiasm
of the rabid Washington fans, the
welcome home to the Nationals by
the President and the latter's pres
ence at the Washington games, have
done much tAoffset the dirt" kicked
up in New Hork.. The country has
been pulling for Washington to win
the series right along. Since the
scandal it has pulled all the harder.
If the series this year had been
just another New York City affair,
the scandal would have cast a gloom
upon base ball that would have been
Evening star., 1924-10-04
VIII Follow johnson,

TT was case with us of Walter
johnson in world series ro bust, and
we didn't like to bust, with our fam
ilies back home and everything, so
we are going to see Walter North
Carolina Is pulling for Washington to
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BEAT HONDURAM REBELS.
Federal Forces Recapture Town.
But Leader Escapes-

TEGCUCAGALPA. October 4-The
Honduran government forces have re
captured from the rohcls the impor-
tant town OF ComaNagua. Gen. Gre
gorio Ferrcra. leaders of the revolu-
tion. escaped and under cover of a
heavy rainfall and darkness was able
to fee into the mountains of IRtibuCa
Government troops also have cap
tured the town of OCotepeQue and de-
feated the rebels at Curquin
Evening star., 1924-10-04
.TIIOIjSAiI)|NL|IjE
before BALL PARK
Most Kept Vigil for BIeacher
Tickets Since Early Yes
teFday Afternoon.

As rne gray mtsts of an October
dawn lifted early today out Georgia
avenue Way, on. thousand pairs OF
aching limbs were StreaChed and that
rHmu-r # heavy ry,lidS forced open
aS one thousand triple-distilied, dyed
Iu-the-w0ol Walter Johnson fans
ended an aIt-right vigil on soap
boxes. camp stools or doorsteps and
prepared to receive their reward-a
Iowiy hlaacl.r ticket 10 the opening
game al The world series.
Sine" early Yesterday afternoon had
most of these perfectly rational hui
man beings. many in their teens.
more N their thirties and forties and
scattering few up to their seventies,
sat patiently, good -naturedly and
even happily alongside the brick
bieacher wall of the Georgia avenue
stadium on Fifth street, that they
might he sure ali other means fail
ing, Of a finger iii the pot of gold at
the end of the Nationals rainbow,
just come to a realization.
an Classes 1IinGie.
The butcher. the baker, the candle
stick maker if such there are now
utilizing one anothers shoulders as
improvised pillows. swapping jokes,
singing popular airs, endlessly prais-
ing their IDOL. Walter johnson, and
at intervals muuching sandwiches or
drinking coffee bought IRON flourish
ing peauilrS or sent from their
homes by dutiful wives or mothers.
They came from all parts of the
United States. two even from the Pa
citic Coast. Young and old, black and
white, rich ana poor, they had a COM
mon objeCtiVe--to see the Washington
team. and especially the Big Train.
in their first world series.
Two lines couverged at the bleacher
entrance. and two men accordingly
boasted Of being the first in line.
TcoE< Last Resort.
The left line. extending half a
block south. was headed by DR.. p. c.
Byars. proprietor of the largest phar-
macy in Charleston. :. G., and with
him were two Of his employees. J. ID.
Jennings, bookkeeper. and J. j. F'rain.
clerk. They had tried every known
means Of getting reserved seat
without result, so readily took the
last recourse and established them
selves at i o'clock yesterday after
noon. They had failed to get
satisfaction by letter or telegraph, so
they tried their Senator, L. d. Smith,
at present in his home State, and OBJ
tained from him a letter of introduc-
tion to- his secretary here, who was
unable to help, however.
VIII Follow johnson.
TT was a case with us of Walter
Johnson in a world series ro bust and
we didn't like to bust. with our FAM
lilies back home and everything. so
we are going to see Walter. North
Carolina Is pulling for Washington to
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WAR CLAIMS BODY
RULING ANNOUNCED
Holds Germany Responsible
for Depreciation of Ameri-
cans Property.

Germany must pay Americans for
losses sustained by depreciation in
value of American property in Ger
many during the life of German war
time legislation. which sprohibited the
sale OF such property
This is the substance of a decision
handed down by the German American
mixed claims commission yesterday
The German law. passed in 1917 and
repealed in 1920. allowed no transfer
of any property belonging to enemy
aliens and no payment in cash to the
United States
The practical effect of the decision
VIII be that probable claims of Ameri-
can heirs will be settled on the basis
of the difference between the mark
value Of the cash and securities con-
stituting the inheritance at the time
the estate was ready for distribution
and their mark value at the date of
the repeal of the exceptional war
measure.
IS Awards Are Made
Twentyeight awards were also
rendered in LuSitania cases by the
commission. The awards varied in
value from $4,000 to $50. and con-
stituted total of about s47S.00n
The larger awards We're: $4,000 to
Gladys Bilicke. Los Angeles, Calf:
$4,000 each to Albert Constant
Bilicke, Nancy BiIicke de Rouiet. and
100000 more to Gladys BiIicke as
guardian of the estate of Carl Archi-
bald de Bilicke; $4,000 to the heirs
of Edwin w. Friend of Cambridge,
Mass; $4,000 to the heirs of Ebert
and Alice Hubbard of East Aurora.
n. Y; S75S47 to the heirs of Charles
A. and Mary NJ. O!amondon. Chicago.
Ill; $4,000 to the Union Special Ma
chine Co, Chicago, H.; $4,000 to
Urban Cronan, New York, N Y.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

win In fact the whole South is" de-
clared DIR. Byards,
Furthermore. We are going to follow
Johnson to New York and see him pitch
there"
Heading the other line was J. r
Miller of 409 Tenth street a salesman.
who said he had been waiting around
the park since noon yesterday so that
he would be first at the ticket win
dow this morning. Next in line was
Charles Letwin. a 24-ycar- old en-
pIoye of a Louisiana avenue commits
sion merchant.
Came From Oregon.
The third and fourth men declared
they came all the way from Port
land, Oregon, just to see Washing
ton and Johnson in action. and they
didn't intend to go back home with
out having fulfilled their lifelong de-
sire. They said they were Z. NJ.
Marston and NJ l.. Lebacker. grocers
in Portland Both said they had fail
ed to get tickets through the usual
channels and then sought the aid of
Representative Elton Watkins of
Oregon. but found his office closed.
The Oldest man in line was +. S.
Winfry, a 74-year-old farmer who
came here yesterday from Salisbury,
d cherished ambition-see his fa-
vorite ball player, Johnson, fighting
it out in world championship stfug-
gle. Mr.. Winfry alternated with his
son, Harry Winfry of Seat Pleasant,
Md, in keeping a place in line.
Mr. Winfry said he was getting as
much excitement out of the prospect
of seeing Washington in a world
series as he did of another kind,
-hEJ7 h
Richmond during the Civil War. Il
wouldn't miss this opportunity for
anything" the veteran announced,
stroking his white beard.
From one end of the line to the
other it was happy aggregation of
fans. There was virtually no disput-
ing about places. although Police
Lieut.. j. A. Sullivan and his men
from the eighth precinct We're called
upon once or twice to settle argu-
ments with place SPECTATORS" who
sold places in line at prices ranging
from so cents to s.. This type of
scalper seemed to have a habit last
night of selling man place on
box and then selling to some one else
the right to occupy half of it, and
several alterations naturally started.
All ended peacefully. however.
The police kept sharp eyes out all
hlght Tor plckpocketS, boOtleggerS
an dother offenders who usually
gather at such places, but they had
little to Go. Lieut.. Sullivan charac-
terized it as d jubilant, orderly crowd
oS honest-to- goodness base ball fans
whom he admired for their pluck.
Crowd ood-Natured.
AS the night wore on the men be-
gan to settle themselves more COM
fortably on their boxes or benches.
One fan brought a laugh when he
replied to query of whether or not
he was comfortable by saying Il
ought to be comforta Bile; I've got a
soft pine seat"
One youth brought his ukulele with
him and at intervals strummed out
jazz tunes, while those near him join
ed in the vocal chorus. Others laid
their heads against their companions
or tried to keep them from falling
forward in doze on their own
chests
Their laughter and jocularity was
contagious.
All had unmistakabIe symptoms of
that dread disease which manifested
itself first the day Washington
the pennant-the "woozles."
Evening star., 1924-10-04
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.


Recent census estimates have
shown that the population of the
District of Columbia is in the neigh
borhood of 49, 600 souls This left
only 100000 disappointed souls as the
world series arrived. The way
Washington battled for the pennant
couldn't compare with the way il
has hattled for tickets to Griffith
Stadium-and battled largely in vain.
Manager stanley Harris has said
that his Senators are the "fghtinest
bunch he ever saw. He said that
b fore he saw the Washington fans
besiegfng the box offices at the ball
yard. They We're not only fighting;
they We're fighting mad. Clark
Griffith. the owner, and Eddie Eynon,
secretary of the Washington club,
are beginning to wish some one had
bribed somebody to throw something
a somebody so there wouldn't have
been 50 many bodies demanding the
right to a ringside seat at the first
of the world series frolics ever to be
staged south of the Mason and Dixon
line.
Room for Only 81 900.
With room for only $1,000 persons
inside the stadium, the most of these
ranged in rows of orderly precision,
like sardines. how in the world could
the Washington club take care of the
other 100000 applicants here at home,
to say nothing of the demands from
the dyed-in- the-wooI series followers
from other cities? Yet the entire
population of the National Capital ex-
pected TO get tickets to the series, and
while there is no disloyalty apparent
anywhere. there is enough soreness
in Washington today to call for the
entire worlds liniment supply, and
even then there would be no chance
of eradicating it until the spring
howers come again and new season
starts.
1t has all been like a wild dream to
Washington, the winning of the pen
nant and the drawing of the first two
games of the series. Heaven knows
What would have happened to the old
town II the American League had not
won the toss at that interleague
meeting in New York and the first
two games would have had to be
played in New York. But the toss
was won even before Washington
won, and now the Capital has had all
OF the excitement of initiating the
contests. If Washington by any mis-
chance had had to open away from
home and had lost the first two
games on foreign territory, the scent
would have been taken from the rose,
the clouds would have had no silver
lining.
Pride in First Pennant.
Rejoicing in its first pennant,
Washington also has had the glory
of starting the world contests; has
had the keen thrill of waiting for the
announcer to shout that Walter john
son would be the first rifleman on the
mound.
Walter has been starting the first
game of the season for II years now,
and on most of those II occasions
Washington has led the league with
percentage of 1000. 1t may be
that they kept that lead only sin
gle day. but Walter Johnson pitched
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
Building NeW
Gas StdriOn

Work was commenced Mon
day on Filer's third automobile
service station. when the Home
OH company started operations
on its west Main street property
with A. n. Holmes. contractor.
in charge OF the cement work.
The station is 10 be located up
on lots recently acquired By the
concern on the north side OF
Main street where that thoro-
fare intersects the state high
way.
A basement has been dug to
be used for tire and oil storage,
and the building will be OF tile
construction Work Is 70 be
pushed rapidly. II Is said. on ae-
count of the approaching tourist
season.
II Is rumored that definite
plans are underway for the cree
ton OF a fourth service station
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
Water Supply
Remains Fair

Warm weather with its customary
accomplishments has descended upon
southern Idaho and is doing much TO
hasten crop growth in all lines.
A threatened water shortage,
coupled with the unusually dry
spring winds which prevailed. has
put the ground in an extraordinary
dry condition.
Delivery of water on this tract re-
mains at about 80 per cent, with
prospects that delivery will not go
below so per cent. according TO Bur
ton Smith, manager of the Twin Falls
Canal company.
Reports from stations up the river
Is to the effect that Snake river had
never been so dry since 1905 as II
was last week, but warmer weather
at the headwaters OF the stream is
responsible for an increase in the
flow since then.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
Eighth Graders
Numbering q
Given Diplomas
Exercises Held Monday at Theatre
for Local Schools Grad
nation Event.

twenty-five members OF the eighth
grade class OF the Filler public
schools were graduated Monday eve
ming at exercises held at the Gem
theatre before large audience OF
relatives and friends.
The commencement address was
delivered by DR.. J. ID. GILLIAN. whose
services are much In demand for
similar events. Musical numbers on
the program included the rendition
OF two vocal solos by Mrs. Maude
Dygert, a group of violin solos by
Mrs. Anette Quereau of Gooding.
and two songs by the members OF
the graduating class.
The invocation and benediction
were delivered by the Rev. ID. l..
Craybill. and the diplomas were
presented by the president OF the
board OF education. John NJ. Penny.
The stage was prettiIy decorated
for the event, and an abundance OF
flowers were in evidence.