davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
BOYS LEG AMPUTATED
BECAUSE OF INJURIES

Because of injuries recently IN
Cured in an accident, by Dean DON
aldson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID.
Donaldson, of Troy, physicians found
it necessary to amputate one Oh tne
boys legs. The Donaldson famiiy
formerly resided at Sites, where MI.
Donaldson for many years was agent
for the Northern Pacific railway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
hoo MEMBERS OF BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB IN GRANGEV|LLE FAIR WEEK

These exhibits have in former years
been a feature Of the Lewiston fair'
but this year, owing to the decision
of the Lewiston fair to give up It's
livestock show, the boys and girls
exhibits. in order to keep them intact,
will be transferred to some other fair.
Mr.. Stone estimates there VIII De
more than LOG exhibitors among tne
boys and girls, and the exhibits VIII
include pigs, cattle, sheep, grains
dairying exhibits, sewing, canning anu
the like, all products of the young
folks. Uni.r the proposal made Mt.
Stone. Grangeville will undertake. 10
entertain the young visitors and ex-
bibitors in local homes during the
fair. September 10, 16 and II.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
|. .nciation Directors Meet
In n Grangeville and Make
plans for Annual Exhibition
|spscial Attention Will Be
Paid to Agriculture and
livestock; Easy Buckaroo
NrrNTY BOARD VOTES
$500 FOR PREMIUMS

Acting on the petition of the
directors of the Idaho County
Tair association, the board OF
county commissioners wedness
dsy voted to appropriate $500
sor agricultural, horticultural
and livestock premiums at the
1924 county fair. The appro-
priation was made to stimulate
interest in the various forms OF
farming and livestock activities,
and the money is available only
for premiums to exhibitors at
the county fair. A delegation
Of farmers and business men
Joined in presenting the matter
10 the commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
LETTER CARRIERS TO
MEET IN GRANGEVILLE

Comment on how Grangeville en-
tertained the Idaho State Editorial
association last week has spread to
all parts of the state, as is evidenced
by the fact that the Idaho Rural Let
ter Carriers association, in session in
Gooding Saturday and Sunday, voted
to hold the next convention in Grange
Vile in 1925.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
Gouernor, Home from Press
Meeting, Rea6rms Position
on MS Highway Completion
HUCKLEBERRIES
ARE NOW RIPE
AND PLENTIFUL

Huckleberries are ripe in the
mountains and are reported to
be plentiful. Particularly on
south slopes, are the berries in
splendid condition at the pres
ent time, persons who have
sought the delicacy in the noun
tains report. Huckleberry
picking time is about two weeks
in advance of previous years
Usually huckleberries are not
ripe before August 1. Splendid
patches of berries are reported
at Toll gate and on Whistling
ridge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
LOGGER KILLED AT
WINCHESTER MILL

Charles w. PomerOy. an employe OF
the Craig Mountain Lumber company,
was killed instantly at Winchester
Saturday afternoon when logs were
suddenly released from car anu
rolled on him, crushing out his ire.
Funeral was held Tuesday at Nez-
perce, where Pomeroy formerly re-
sided.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Lucy G. Gregory has filed suit in
district court for divorce from Ralph
J. Gregory, alleging failure to pro
vide. Mrs. Gregory asks custody OF
two minor daughters, Lois, years
old. and Mary, 2. She also asks $40
month for support of herself and
children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
CANFIELD COUPLE
MARRIED BY JUDGE

Miss Florence Boucher and James
A. Shillam. both of Garfield, were
married Monday by PROBATE Judge
Wilbur L. Campbell, in his onice IN
the courthouse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
WHEAT HARVEST ON
PRAIRIE COMMENCES

Harvest of fall wheat on Camas
Prairie is under way. Hot weather
during the last two weeks mas mas
tened ripening of the grain. In tne
vicinity of Grangeville, harvesting mas
inst commenced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
Sites INDIAN DIES

George Enos, an aged Indian, died
at Sites Sunday. Funeral was held
from the Indian Presbyterian church,
Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Methodist Churches.
Trinity.

9:45. Sunday school. l0:45, sermon by the pastor. 5:Oo, Epworth League devotional meeting. leader Elinor Penny. 7;15. address by the pastor. "Thr Science Of Forgetting"
 Monday -- 500. the W, F, NJ. $. meets with Mrs, Edward filling. S7 Wallace street.
 Tuesday -- 500, the w. II. NJ. s. will meet with Mrs. Waters, SIS flaw kins street for social tea. 7;45, regular usjn"ss meeting of Junior Aid. 7:45. class meeting.
 Wednesday - $50, family supper. 7:15. entertainment furnished by the Junior Aid. 4;l0. united week day school for ith and 5th grades.
 Thursday - i:10, united week day school for 6th and 7th grades, 7;45, prayer meeting.
 Friday 4;o0, class in church membership i;o0, sowing school 7:3o. choir rehearsal, 7:i5, official roard and quarterly conference in the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
SPEAKS ON ESPERANTO

The reason for and the advantages of the universal language, Esperanto and its possibilities in a movement to- wards permanent world peace, were explained by George V. Hamlin, a contestor for the Box peace prize at tho meeting Of the Mems club of tSanley Memorial church last evening. It was voted to have social gather ing with the women as guests on February 15. and an entertainment vii be given at some time in the near future, similar to School Days" which made such hit last year. Arthur Spencer is chairman Of the committee. At the next meting there will be Q radio concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Peoples Church.

Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. F. l.. Brooks. lH;45 u. m, Morning sub- jcct, "Thc Seven Looks, followed by baptism and the Lords supper Tho Sunday school will meet al l2 o'clock. The young peoples meeting al D. m. will b. led by Miss Vivian Hough. Evening subject How a Widow Pro posed Narriagn," at D. m. Third m q series on midnight scenes or the Bible.
 Monday -- The Bcrcan Bible class will meet Monday evening to study the book or Revelation.
 Tuesday \ cottage prayer meet ing will be held at thc home Of Mrs. Ellen Tuttlc Tuesday evening.
 Wednesday --Thr Women's Mis- sionary prayer band will meet al tho church Wednesday afternoon al , o'clock.
 Thursday - The chldrcn's meeting viii be held Thursday afternoon al inc church from to 5 o'clock. The church prayer meeting will be held al T:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Peoples Church Congregation Ofii- cially Welcomed Rev. +. l.. Brooks and Family Last Evening.

An informal reception was tender cd Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Brooks and daughters, Misses Lois and Edith, at tho Peoples church last evening. Mir. Brooks came here recently as the new pastor Of that church and last evening he was rendered an official welcome.
 The reception was held in the church, Tho program included solos by Mrs. Merwin Tuttle of New Brit ain and Mrs Ashton Van Veen of Hartford. A piano solo was player by Miss Ruth Taylor. The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Ly- man II. Johnson and the response by Mir. Brooks.
 In Inc receiving line besides Mir. and Mrs. Brooks and the Misses Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Tay- Tor, and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Tut tic. Mr. Futile is senior deacon and Mir. Taylor is a deason. Miss Edith Brooks. who is a school teacher in Lynn, Mass, arrived here shortly be- fore 10 o'clock to spend the weekend. She will finish her term in Lynn and come here to live next June.
 Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
- z sSz-Nz Z SERVICES l2 tha Cl6ZgRQC,EEl2E2ssGSllz,|al ll,|l lZG - EsIs. E7s IIszz

mrat, 7;&o, socoaf division, Troop :, Hoy Scou..
 Tucsuay - oo, Jolly Niac Junior Acn-c.o,acnt c,nh. ,:3o. First Gi- >is.on, Troop :. Boy scouts
 Nrduc day -- 4.lo. United week. day church school tar g"ad"s and ,. 7;t5, meeting Of thr s.anIins com mitt'r followed by q meeting of the Erwin Home corporation.
 Thursday 2:&0. m"c.ing ot the Ita i'm nlo 1rrs in the church parlors. %.$a. meeting Of 1h" young wom"n's department for sewing ami soc abii- fly. 7:3O, meeting of the Bible class under the leadership oi |. :. Fay.
 Friday - 6:3o. meeting Of ihr rifle club, 7:ao, motion picture rn;rrt0in- mon under the auspices of the Brothvrhood. Feature picture, "CblcMrns"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
WORLDS HEADING PROHIBITION LEC7URER COMING
Religious Items

Special revival services will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening by the pastor, Rev. William Ross. and will be continued to and including Wednesday evening.
 The Womans Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Edward filling of 37 Wal lace street Monday at 3 o'clock. The fifth chapter in Creative Forces in Japan" will be studied under the leadership of Mrs. John l.. Davis.
 
 Miss Edith White. head of the woman's branch of the City Mission in New York city, will address the annual meeting of the New Britain City Mission in St. Marks Episcopal church Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Carl FrederickSon, herself lieutenant in the Salvation Army, and wife of Ensign Frederickson, will con duct services at the army headquar- eN''' '''''Nii'" hPi'R h'i iitspdiIu io in attendance at conference in New York.
 District Superintendent Rev. Dr. John II. Bell will hold the third aid fourth quarterly conference in con- nection with the meeting of the off cial board of Trinity Methodist church Friday evening,
 
 Sessions of the united week day church school have changed from the South Congregational to the Metho- dist church for the balance of the term.
 There will be an organ recital at St. Marks Episcopal church tomor- row evening at o'clock.
  There will be q social tea Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Charles Waters, 3S Hawkins street, for all the Of the church and congrega- ion of Trinity Methodist church. l These meetings arc for the promotion l of sociability among the women of | he parish.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
'PUSSYFOOT SPEAKS
 HERE FEBRUARY il.
Predicts International Prohibition
 With America Leading

''The hour has struck for world prohibition and the other nations look to America to lead the way" says William F. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, world famous prohibition lecturer who will speak in New Britain Feb ruary II. NJ. Johnson will address a public meeting in the First Con- gregational church on that date nn- der the auspices of churches, relig- ious and prohibition organizations of the city.
 "Pussyfoot" Johnson has just re-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Sianl,y Memorial.

sunday -- 10 a. m. senior anl in tcrmod.a,r dcpa"tm"nts of the church school io:t5 a. m., service of wor- snip with sermon by the pastor. sub srct: "Worry--Its Cause and CurT'' l2 m. junior, primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Wednesday -- 2:30 D. m. regular meeting Of the Ladies' Ail socic,y.
 Thursday -- 7;15 ?. m. second meeting of the church institute, Group conferences led lay Mrs. F.. C. Stockwell of New Bri'asl. r. l.. Fay of New Brt9in. David Butter of Hart ford and Brrthold Grambrre. Al \ D. m., general assembly. Congrcga- tional singing. spccial music and ad- dress by Bcrthold Gramhcr2. graduate Of the University of i'trccht. Holland, on thcs ubjcct, "Hoilander in Amcri- ca"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Baptist Churches.
First

1O:a5. morning worship. sermon bl the Rev. William Eos*, subject The Call of Experience. l2:lr, BIn1 school and Brothrrhood r'ass 7:oo the Young proplt'S meeting. 1:"h, Spcc,al revival service conducted by the pastor. Good singing.
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, 7:41. Spec al services.
 Wednesday. 3:&n, Womau's soricty. Pushes of all departments. Program includes pageant ny tho ". W. C, Hostesscs. Mrs. Smaller anI Mrs, N. II, Judd.
 sunday-9:$o d. nr., Su'Iduy school 1o:3o service in English; com munion. German HiLh class for adults. 11:I5. service tH German.
 Y. P, s, meeting Tuesday evening.
 Wednesday, Boys club.
 Thursday evening" prayer nlrctn" fin German.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
EXPECT i,5O) MEN
stanley Work to send 6Ss to T.. E. C. Tomorrow John l.. Da,is to Tell History of Hinge

President Arthur IT. Parker. of Escrymau's Bible class expects 1 i.500 Bicn at tho meeting tomorrow morn ing. according 10 postal cards sent out during the week. Tomorrow is Stan Icy Works Sunday. At a meeting in Mount Vernon last Sunday President Nsas0n Jones 0f the BaTtholou class told his members their class must average 1000 q Sunday all through February 10 dofeat New Britain in inc Ietand cup contest.
 The meeting will start at a:I5 D'ctotk At iast reports sas men from ths Stanley Works were assured. 1hcre Hfr be several surprise fes- turcs on th, program. Rer. John L.. ipav is vii speak on The History Of fIinrs.~
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

In tho first week Of April the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Mcth- odist church will hold a "Springtime Bazaar" to which all friends Of the church have been invited. As a pre- liminary to this bazaar, lea will be held at the home Of Mrs. X. 4. Mills, 25 Court street. Thursday afternoon for the women who arc chairmcn Of the various committees.
 The Junior Aid society Of Trinity Methodist church will give an enter- tainment after the family supper next Wednesday night at 7:i5 o'clock 10 which the general public is invited. There will be no charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
MAY BE ORGANIST
 AT FIRST LUTHERAN
I. ". FrederickSOn Is Choir
 Leader at Bethany Church

Thurc w. Frederickson for the past year organist and choir leader at the swedish Bethany church has been of fered the position of organist at the First Lutheran church, to fill va cancy in that position there
 Mr. Frederickson is only 24 years old. but is said to be q coming musical genius. He entered the Yale school of music at the age of s. completed three year course and two year post graduate course, graduating with the degree of bachelor of music.
 The tirst movement of a symphony
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Congregational Churrllr~.
First

Church school lo :,. m. iiinlr class for mothers at 10 d, m. Morning s"r,- ice with sermon on Human Needs" " by Rev. Henry W. Maior Mrn's Bible class 19:15 u'cloc&.
 Monday--Thc ladies furnishing committee will entertain th" ministrr IFS Of the Hartford association,
 "Wednesday English class for Ar mcntan women . r. m. Junior Mis- sionary society i:15 D. m.
 Thursday - Armenian Womcn's Bible class D. m Girl Scouts 4:30 ?. m.
 Friday All day meeting of the womcn's missionary society Boy Scouts 7:30 D. m,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Non,icnonIinatiOnai.

sunday -- 10 q. m. prayer and praise service. lO;i5 a. m., preach ing. topic "The Gospel" l2:l5 D, m, Bible school. 5.i5 D. m,, Young Peo- plc's meeting. D. m. iaymen's evening. Services conducted by the dCaCuns.
 Tuesday - 7:i5 D, m., teachers training class. Mrs M. <. Anderson, teacher.
 Thursday -- 7;4j D. m., mil-wcek prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

turned from trip around the world in the interests of the World League against Alcoholism" He has been in India and Australia recently and will talk here on "The Orient Moving To- ward Prohibition"
 As a representative Of the Anti Saloon league Of American he has predicted that by 1880 England will be dry. Johnson created such a sen sation on his first trip 10 England that he was mobbed by London vets and lost an eye in the excitement that followed. Al this time he first be- came q world figure. and his cause came into world prominence as q re- suit.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
St. Johns.

Sunday school al 9:So a. m. Ger man scr> icc ata 1o:45, topic "Simcon's Witness" English service at 7:30 D. m, sermon by the pastor. Rev. NJ. W. Catalan. The Light of Life"
 Monday at 7:S0 D. m. teachers training class.
 Wednesday at D. m., the church council will meet
 Thursday q: 2;3o D. m., the Ladies Aid society will meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

tor, Key. Dr. Abe Ahlqust. in Swc- dish At D. m., the past or will meet the Bible class. At 7;30 D. m., thc usual evening services will be con dUc,rd 0y he pastor in Swedish.
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in" Ladies' Aid society will meet at he church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Christian scicncc

Sun lay srrvicr al l0:45 q. m. Sub- jet. Love" Sunday school at a:i5 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
 Thr Reading Room Room aoa National Bank buiiding is opan 10 tho public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays. "Wednesday 13-7:30 ?. m.
 International Hib'" Students Assn
 Junior Bible class. i".&h q. ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
The Human Violin
By Rev. F. l.. Brooks
Text, Psalm 9:1

VIII praise thee Q Lord,
 with my whole heart"
 Mans business is to praise
 the Lord. The purpose of crea-
 ton was two-fold. First, that
 God might find an outlet for
 His love: second. that the crea-
 ture might praise the Creator.
 It is very evident that we are
 much amiss in this respect
 With the Psalmist angels might
 eNclaim. 70 that men would
 praise the l.ord.'
 In this text David emphasizes
 whole-hearted praise. May I offer T suggestion which may
 help us to see how we may
 praise God with the whole
 heart?
 Each of us may be likened to q violin. Greater. more intri- cate, more resonant with har- mony than any instrument con. structed by Stradivarius. is the creation called man. At its best il fills heaven and earth with. enchanting music.
 The violin has four strongs- also each of us have four strongs vibrant with potential music.
 Tn" G string. or the lowest note, represents the physical life, the foundation upon which the superstructure is builded. Our bodies are the temples of the Holy Ghost and great care should be taken of them. To abuse them in any way spells the music Of praise. In itself il is incomplete, however. To play upon it exclusively pro- duccs a Napoleon who declares might is right"
 The D string. the next higher. suggests the mental life. that which thinks and reasons. What wondrous possibilities here for praiscful music But even de- Ncloped to it's nth power it is not sufficient in itself to satisfy God or man. Lord Bryon, Os- car Wilde and Charles Parnell--- these were all brilliant intel lects. but how miserably they failed. They played on one string.
 The A strong of the violin can be represented by the moral department of onr lives, A man may be a genius in intellectual calibre and yet he n consum- mate fool. Without moral stamina the life is doomed. 1t is this faculty that differen- tiates the human from the beast. The brute creature thinks. req sons. but has no moral appre- hcnsion. Hercules choice Of virtue against vice fitted him 10 become the l.iberator Of Greece. What gives the name of So- crates q rcnown q greater that that Of Solon. Lycurgus, Peri clcs. MiltiadCs or even Plato, is the presence of moral man hood.
 The F string. or the highest hotc, is typical or tho spiritual clement in each or US. To the young moral man Jesus said. One think thou lackcst." A strong physique, B vigorous in- .ollcct and healthy moral na- .urc will not suffice. There must be a spiritual note. ap- orehcnsive and receptive of, and dcntification with, God. Our pest men have not found it in- convenient 10 fellowship with Sod.
 The bow Of the violin suggests .he will. This bow Of will lrawn across the four strings of iour life and mine will make music that heaven will delight II.
 Just word. farther. most important Of all. You and l are unable with all our skill to lraw that bow so as 10 make Inc best music. Place it in the lands Of Jesus who knows hu- nan lives SO we'll If is ours to ,fcr all our lives and to sur 'ondcr our wills and He will do Inc rest. This will be praising he Lord with the whole heart.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
A NJ. F. Zion.

Sunday service. lo:!5 q. m. preach ing by the pastor. Subject, The Souls Organ Of Sight" Sunday school l2:$u D. m. Nar.ck Christian Endoa- vor society C:&o D, m. 7:45 D. m., preaching by the pastor. Subject, "rho New Testament in My Blood" Communion srryiCr.
 Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at O'cLork.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Fourth sunday after Epiphany.
 Holy Communion 1880 q. Tn. Church school F:30 g. m. Holy Communion and sermon at II g. III. Organ re- c.tal D. m. Choral evening prayer with address 7:50 ?. m.
 Tue sday - Annual meeting Of inc lt gal members Of st. Marks parish at p. n.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Swedish lEni llanN.

Sunday school at 9:30 d. m. Morn ing services at l0:45.a. m. when Roy. G. F. Pihl will address visiting dele gates. Al 3 ?. m. the concluding meeting Of the second district of the Eastern Swedish sunday school asso- cation will hc hcld At 7:3o ?. m, after a short service holy communion will b. celebrated.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Stlllf1l

Sunday - 9:3o. chIrch school, ltai- ian department. 1o:45, beginners de- partmcnt 10:45, morning worship. sermon by Rev, b., GcorGr W. C. Hill, "Thc Man on 'hr other Side" 12:iO, church school, Primary, iu- nior intermediate and senior depart ments. 9:30 Assyriun worship, G:po, meeting Of the Young Peoples so- cioty Leader Dorothy Hale G:@N, ltajiau worship, 7.15, cNna'ug wor- ship. Motion picture, "Thc Heart or a Hero"
 Monday - 4:an. mauting Of Girl Scouts. G:So. annual supper anu party Of the Young Women's depart
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
SeCsut,I td,pttt

1h:45. Sunday morning service with sermon by inc pastor. 'Tho Blood Of Christ" Communion I2:05. Sunday school. D. m. evening service and sermon. How Can so Many bo Wrong"
 Thursday evening al 8 o'clock. prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
Lutheran Churches.
Reformation.

NOTOImHTIU0 Scr} icrS lU d. in, Sunday school 1l:l5 a. m.
 Monday -- Meeting or th" r"NCu- tive committee Of the sunday school al Ih, parsonage at o'clock, Wednesday - Meeting of inc Wom- ems Missionary socip.y al 2;3o D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Trrugrrorv evening Rev. John L.. Davis will give tHe hfth of his series et a8dressss on ysyrbolory. Hc wHi sak about The Science Of Forget t.nz."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
St. Matthew's,

Service in English at 9:l5. in Ger man at l0i45. sunday school after each service in tho respective lan- euagcs.
 Bihlo class Friday evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02
NJ. NIaII,s InisnnaI.

Study. D. ID. Subject, 'Thc Author of thu Atoncmcnt."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

Tomorrow evening will be known as "Laymcn's Evening" at tn" Em. manuel Gospel church. when the dea- cons will have charge of he service.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

score for a full orchestra, written by him in order to attain this degree, was played by the New Haven sym phony orchestra at his graduation. He has been awarded tho Francis F. Os- borne prize for composition and won a prize in competitive organ playing at Yale.
 He former organist nt the Etan- Icy Memorial church. At the Swedish Bethany church he has charge of the only full chorus choir in the city. among the Protestant churches, ex- cept the boys choir at St. Marks church and the vested choir at the Trinity Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-02

First 10:Su q. m.. preaching lay tho pas-