davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Wa shire
vSSis5e,1i01pfS
Predict South's Control if Davis Wins

w YASHINGTON.- The South
N will control congress If the
/" Democrats win in>eNovember,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Several called for tea after the lunch
con. On Wednesday evening, MT.
and Mrs. Sasenbery entertained at a
dinner party, following which cards
were played.
Don't kill your wife. Let US do
the dirty work. Electric Laundry.
To Give PIay-Grangeville post,
American legion, is arranging to pro-
duce a me-talent play the latter
part of March or early in April.
For Rent - Three-room furnished
apartment. Heat and water. John
Ca1lan- 42tf
Holiday-Public offices and banks
were closed Friday, Washington's
birthday anniversary. Stores were
open as usual There was no rural
mail delivery.
A. w. Talk;ngton. Surety Bonds.
Finds Acknowledgment john
ston found a pocketbook containing
about So on the sidewalk In Grange
vile, two weeks ago, but was un-
able to locate the owner, until he
placed an advertisement in the Free
Press. G.. L. Bourland was the owner
of the pocketbook and promptly claim
ed it.
For Sale for Cash-Late 1923 Ford
touring, licensed, insured, many ex-
tras, splendid condition. Inquire at
Free Press. 1929
Lutheran Services-Ehglish Luther
an services will be conducted in the
Baptist church, Sunday, March 2, at
2 80 p. m. The Rev. M. G. Kauth, Of
Clifford, will be in charge.
PRUNING am ready to prune your
fruit trees and also spray them. Leave
orders at Free Press office. S. A.
Defong. 42-3+
Recital-Piano pupils of Miss Lal-
lah Fulton who were on the program
for this months recital were Muriel
Baker, Hazel Leuhrs, Catherine Han
son, Margaret Stewart, May Martin,
June Eimers, Berle Vincent, Myrtle
Mack, Nadine Gilkeson and Mrs Cyral
Basinger. The recital was held at
Miss Fulton's studio, last Friday.
Light refreshments were served in
keeping with the day.
Community Club-Community club
will meet at the rest room next Tues
day evening at Z 80.
Revival-The Rev. O. A. Ishmael,
secretary of the Inland EN-
pire Christian Missionary society, now
pastor of the Christian church at
Hillyard, Wn., will open a series of |
revival meetings in the Christian |
church, next Monday evening, to which /
he public is Nited
To Exchange Forty acres improved |
irrigated land, value $14,-
300, for good wheat Lard. julius |
JacOt, Finley. VIZ. 1924 /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Stylish Goats
for Riddles

Prices? That's almost the
first thing Mothers consider
I'm buying Children's Coats.
Before you buy or order, see
our line, then you'll be better
satisfied. The coats really
are adorable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Sheriff's Office, County of Idaho, S.
Public notice is hereby given that at
the Albert Fray ranch, better known
as the old Robbins ranch, about 5
miles southwest of Grangeville Idaho
County, Idaho, there was taken up as
estrays during the month of February,
1924, the following described animals,
towit:
One year old steer, color red and
white, spotted, small crop in right
ear, swallow fork left ear, has horns,
no brand visible.
Also, one yearling steer, color red
roam, overbit in each ear, has horns,
no brand visible.
Said animals having been taken up
under section 1895 of the compiled
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR JUDGE SCALES

Attorneys of Idaho county and those
practicing in the tenth judicial dis
trict have been informed by Judge
Miles S. johnson, that next Monday
forenoon will be devoted entirely to
memorial exercises in district court
in behalf Of the late Judge Wallace
N. Scales.
The bar of Idaho county extends
an invitation to all persons to attend
at 10 o'clock, at the court room in
Grangeville for the purpose of observ-
ing this service Hon. James f. ALL
SHE, If he is able, will be present
and make the principal address. Lo-
cal attorneys will have words of con-
dolence and utterance in keeping with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Skirt lengths for the street are
ten to - inches from the ground,
afternoon and evening eight to
ten inches, except in sheer and
transparent evening fabrics which
are longer.
Neckwear of every kind holds
foremost place. Vests, collars ana
cuffs. and jabots are in high favor.
Flannels lead in sport dresses.
Skirts wrap low around the hips,
giving a perfectly fiat silhouette,
and feature a wide underlap.
Saturday you are going to see
the first showing of Spring Ready
to-Wear at The Sims Store. From
then on there will be a continuous
stream of new things coming in
until the Fashion Review, on March
2Sth, by which time the spring
showing will be at it's very height.
Ready-to-We customers are go
ing to be presented with compliment
tary tickets to the Fashion show.
which will be staged in connection
with one of the finest picture pro-
auctions of the season, "Merry-Go-
Round" secured especially FOR this
event.
No, none of the Spring dress ma
terials have arrived at The Sims
Store. Pretty slow? You'll not
think so though when they do come
in-because they were bought late,
and reflect the Spring season much
more appropriately than do the
lines we looked at early last fall.
And they'll be along now in a
few days.
Coats, sports and dress, suits,
dresses Of flannel, wool crepe and
silks, give every woman a chance
to choose the type of clothes and
quality of materials best suited to
her figure and purse. Seldom be-
fore has there been so great a d.
vergence Of styles and fabrics to
select from.
Evening frocks are sleeveless,
but If you prefer a tiny sleeve
make use of lace for a small cap
over the shoulder Silver lace
with Chinese blue crepe is a par.
ticularly happy choice.
There's another big dance
planned for the evening of st.
Patrick's day. It's not much too
early now to commence planning
whatever you need, new pumps,
or hose, or dresses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

statutes of the State Of Idaho, and
will be sold by me in compliance with
the statute in such cases made and
provided, at the ranch above described
on the 10th day of April, 1924, at the
hour Of IL o'clock a. m. of said day,
to the highest and best bidder for
lawful money Of the United States.
Dated this 28th day Of February,
1924.
W. n. ELLER, Sheriff.
42-4 BY John A. Powell, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
A. W. darlington. Fire Insurance.

A. w. Idlkl1SLons pic ihouiahSc-
Federated Church-Regular services
next Sunday. Church school at 9:45 ;
morning worship, IL; evening wor-
ship, 1880. Everyone cordially invit-
ed to attend these services. r. R.
Martin, pastor.
For Sale-Fresh COW, giving six gal
Ions of milk. See Bert Baker. 42-2
Supper and Dance Grangeville
camp No. 206, Woodmen of the World,
has issued invitations to supper and
dance. to be given in 1. o. o. E. hall
the night of Wednesday, March 8,
commencing at $50.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
Entertains-Mrs. d. 81. Sasenbery
entertained four tables of ladies at
a bridge tea in her home, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. r. p. Bell and Mrs.
E. o. Abramson won high honors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Another Skirt
Season Ahead

Dame Fashion this Spring smiles
with equal favor on the pleated
skirt and the wrap-around model.
Try as they will to make her ex-
press a preference, she maintains
her discreet attitude, so you can
simply take your choice and be
assured you are guessing correctly.
The Sport Skirts are irresistible.
Soft tans and grays, of course,
are leaders.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
PERSONAL

Mrs. Harry Morris was in Lewiston,
Tuesday.
b. Anger returned Wednesday night
from Lewiston, where he spent two
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ayers, who have
been on an eastern trip, will be home
Sunday evening, Mr. Ayers writes from
Washington. ID. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
WHITEHEAD COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Mildred l.. Chamberlin and
Clarence r. Harrison, both of White
bird, were married Wednesday by w.
N. Knox, minister, in his home in
this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
GRANGEVILLE is VICTOR
OVER COTTONWOOD TEAM

Grangeville high school basketball
team defeated the Cottonwood team
in fast game on the local floor, Fri
day night. Score was p to IS. Nez-
perez was scheduled to play here Fri
day night of this week, but the game
was cancelled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
For Sports Wear

course, is Flannel dresses. Ones
wardrobe is hardly complete with
out one of these clever little dres-
ses for afternoon wear. Then
there's the wool crepe dresses and
combination crepe and silks for
spring and early summer wear,
made along tailored lines with long,
tight fitting sleeves, and high
round necks. Pockets are every
where, of every kind, in all pos
sible positions. Buttons are also
featured, ball buttons and fat
styles both being used.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
TheNeUDresses

Paris Ordains a short, slim,
straight silhouette for Spring, with
some representation given to cir
cular skirts. Yet, the effects are
distinctly new. Clever designers
are revealing hitherto untouched
possibilities of this silhouette. Or
ten no waist line and no belt;
shorter skirts, and scant; trim
mings of clever pleatings and frills
and rows of buttons, and often no
trimmings at all. Satin and print
ed crepes appear in the better
dresses, either alone or in combin.
alton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

the record and services of the i,
judge.
There will be no court on this A.
except the opening forenoon serr,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
Goats for Spring

In Dress Coats fine twills are
favored materials, always devel-
oped along tailored lines, with fine
pleatings, pin tuckings, stitchings
or narrow braid their only trim
mings High pile and soft fabrics
like corona are also used. The
Sport Coats are gorgeous. Style
is dominant. Effects depend en-
tirely upon lines and fabrics, which
run from plains and invisible plaids
and stripes, in soft tans and grays,
to striking effects in both pattern
and color.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Real Color of Gold

Few persons are familiar with the
real color of gold. because II is sell
dom seen except when heavily al
Logged, state in which 1t is much red
der than when II Is pure. The purest
coins ever made were the $50 pieces
which were once In common use In
California. Their coinage was aban-
doned because the loss by abrasion
was so great and because their inte-
rIor could be bored out and flied with
lead. They were octagonal in shape
and were the most valuable coins ever
minted and circulated All gold Is
not alike when refined. Australian
gold is distinctly redder than that
taken In California. Moreover, placer
gold Is more yellow than that which
is taken from quartz. This is one of
the mysteries OF metallurgy. because
the gold in placers comes from that
which is In quartz. The gold In the
Ural mountains Is the reddest In the
world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Sunday School Record

Ninety years Sunday school MEM
Der is the record of Mrs. Margaret AL
lison of East st. Louis, Ill. Joining
her first class in Scotland, she has
never missed attendance since. She
came to America as a bride and has
lived in Missouri most of the time.
The most exciting experience of her
life occurred one morning when Jesse
James and his gang applied at her
home for breakfast and she served
them the best in the house, under the
impression that her visitors were
Union soldiers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Last Finishing Touches
Help to Show Animals

There are a good many little last
| minute finishing touches that will help
make an animal show to best advan-
tage advises John w. Bartlett, dairy
hnsbandman at the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick.
From now until show time every
available minute must be used to train
the show cattle to lead and pose. This
means considerable work and Is an
everyday task. The leadsman should
walk backward slowly and teach the
animal to follow gracefully. This
means that the animals head Is held
high and that when led into line TO be
judged she stands with her feet
squarely under her body. Attention
must be paid to the condition Of the
feet of each animal. If they are ir-
regular they may be pared down with
q chisel or knife.
II Is not too early to start polishing
horns This can be done by scraping
with a piece of glass or rasping with
a rounded file. The next step is to
hppiv emery ClOtn NISoTOuSly until dli
rough places are removed. Following
this a paste of sweet oil and pumice
stone should be rubbed on the horns
until they feel hot They are then
ready for the final polishing with
strip of cloth applied as though shin
ing shoes. Clipping brings best re-
suits when done just before the show.
If the skin and hair seem dirty, the
body of the animal should be washed
with soap and water and rubbed dry.
Blankets are to be used at all times
during the last days previous to show
ing. Plenty of grooming helps TO
make the hide pliable and gives the
hair more bloom. Feed the show ami
NAL hay rather than grass during the
last two weeks. as grass-fed animals
are apt to lose flesh at show time
when hay only is available.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
FARM p
T1CkS9
MARKET DEMAND is
FOR FINISHED BEEF

| prepared By the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Well-fattened beef animals weighing
from 800 to 1000 pounds have been In
demand on live stock markets during
recent years, rather than animals OF
greater weight This has been the
result Of demand by beef consumers
for lightweight high-grade cuts Such
demand, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture, must neces-
sarily be supplied by well-fnished anil
mails from II TO 20 months old carry
ing a large percentage of the blood Of
the early-maturing beef breeds-usu
ally that of the Hereford, Aberdeen
Angus. or Shorthorn.
The preparation for market Of year
lings, or baby beeves, requires more
skill than is necessary for the produc-
ton of animals marketed at more ma
ture ages, on account of their tendency
to grow rather than to fatten. To fat
zen yearlings successfully, they must
be placed on a fattening ration when
they are weaned and kept on full feed
until they are ready for marketing.
Every effort should be made to get the
calves through the weaving period
without loss of their milk fat The
grain ration should be increased so as
to permit as little change in their rate
Of growth In fattening as possible.
Some feeders build "creeps" In the
pastures or lots so that the calves can
get their grain without being dis
turbed by cows. Creeps consist of
small pens with openings which per-
NIT only the calves to enter. These
openings may have rollers on each
side to prevent brufsing the calves.
Calves from heavy milking cows
should be weaned gradually over a
period of 10 to 10 days. Fall calves
should not be weaned until after the |
COWS and calves are on grass. Spring |
calves should either be kept on grass
after weaving In the fall, or be given
some succulent feed such as silago. 1t |
g advisable to provide them with win
er pasturage such as wheat, oats, rye
,r barley when soil and climatic con-
1itions permit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
CHAPTER XIII
In France With Franklin.

Jack shipped in the packet Mercury,
Of 20 tons, under Capt. Simeon Samp-
son, one of Americas ablest naval
commanders. She had been built for
rapid sailing and when. the second
day out, they saw a British frigate
bearing down upon her they wore ship
and easily ran away from their enemy.
Their first landing was at ST. Martin
ON the Isle de Rhe. They crossed the
island on mules. being greeted with
the cry:
VOLTA les braves Bostones 20
In France the word Bostone meant
American revolutionist At the ferry
they embarked on a long gabbone for
La Rochelle. There the young man
enjoyed his first repose on French
lit built up of sundry layers of feath-
er beds.
In the morning he set out In a heavy
vehicle of two wheels, drawn by three
horses. Its postillion in frizzed and
powdered hair. under cooked hat.
with long queue on his back and in
great boots. hoped with iron, rode a
lively little bIdet. Such was the
French stagecoach of those days. its
running gear having been planned with
an eye to economy, since vehicles were
taxed according to The number Of
their wheels. The diary informs one
that when the traveller stopped for
food at an inn. he was expected TO
furnish his own knife. The highways
were patrolled. night and day, by
armed horsemen and robberies were /
unknown. The vineyards were not |
walled or fenced. All travellers had a
license TO help themselves to as much |
fruit as they might wish 10 eat when II
wss on the vines.
They arrived at Chantenay on cold
fxiny svsning They were settled In |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31

about two o'clock in the afternoon of
pleasant May day. The savant
greeted his young friend with an affec-
tionate embrace.
sturdy son of my beloved country.
you bring me joy and new problem. -
he said.
"whst is the problem?" Jack in
quired.
THAT OF moving Margaret across the
channel have double task now.
must secure the happiness of Amer
lea and Cf Jack Irons"
He read the dispatches and then the
doctor and the young man set out in
a coach for the palace of Vergennes,
the prime minister. Colonel Irons
was filled with establishment at the
tokens OF veneration for the white
haired man which he witnessed in the
streets of Paris.
1.-The person of the king could not
have attracted more respectful atten-
ton" he writes. "A crowd gathered
about the coach when we were leaving
IL and every man stood with uncov-
cred head as we passed on our way TO
the palace door. In the crowd there
was much whispered praise of lie
grand sayant.' did not understand
this until / met. In the Office of the
Compile de Vergennes, the eloquent
Senator Gabriel Honore Riquetti de
AIlrabeau. What an impressive name
Yet think he deserves 1t. He has the
eye of Mars and the hair of Samson
and the tongue of an angel am told
In our talk. / assured him that In
Franklin came and went |
and was less observed than the town
crier.
"'But your people seem to adore
him. | said.
"'As II he were god Mirabeau an
swered Yes. it Is true and 1t is right.
Has he not, like Jove. hurled the
lightning OF Heaven in his right hand? |
S he not an unpublished Promefheusi /
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
BY IRVING BACHELOR

their rooms, happy that they had pro
lection from the weather, when thei
landlord went from room to room In
forming them that they would hav,
to move on.
"WhyT Jack ventured to inquire.
Because seigneur has arrived"
"A seigneuri" Jack exclaimed.
"Oui, Monsieur. He is very great
man"
"But suppose we refuse to CO." said
Jack.
''Then. Monsieur, shall detain your
horses. 1t Is law OF lie grand mon
argue"
There was no lodging 1t. The coach
and horses came back to the inn door
The passengers went out into the dark.
rainy night to plod along in the mud.
another six miles or so, that the seig-
neur and his suite could enjoy that
comfort the weary travellers had been
forced TO leave. Such was the pow
er Of privilege with which the great
Louis had saddled his kingdom.
They proceeded to Ancenis, Anglers
and Breux. The last stage from Yer
sailles to Paris was called the post
royale. There the postillion had to
be dressed like a gentleman II was
magnificent avenue, crowded every
afternoon by the wealth and beauty of
the kingdom, in gorgeously painted
coaches. and lighted at night by great
lamps, with double refiectors, over it's
center. They came upon II In the
morning on their way TO the capital.
There were few people travelling at that
hour. Suddenly ahead they saw
band of horsemen riding at wild
gallop. They were the kings couriers
Clear the way" they shouted. "The !
kings hunt is coming"
All travellers, hearing this command
made quickly for the sidings. there to |
draw rein and dlsmount The deer |
came in sight. running for its life, the
he hounds in full cry. Near Jack the
deer bounded over a hedge and took
/ new direction. His majesty-a
short, stout man with blue eyes and
lquiline nose, wearing a lace-cocked
lat and brown velvet coatee and high
roots with spurs-dismounted not
wenty feet from the stagecoach, say
ng with great animation:
"Vitel Donnez moi un cheval frais.-
Instantly remounting. he bounded
ver the hedge, followed by his train.
A letter from Jack presents all this
oor of the journey and AYERS that he
cached the house of Franklin in Pnssy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Dalai Lama Lights Up

Lhasa, SACRED and Forbidden" seat
of the Dalai Lama, $1,000 feet up in
the air amid the bleak crags of the
Himalayas, is to have modern hydro
electric plant Already specially de-
signed turbine and generator and other
necessary equipment are travelling to-
ward Lhasa along perilous mountain
trails on pack mules and soon the age
blackened temple walls and prayer
wheels will glow with a new light from
the western world. The installation
will be made entirely by Thibetans,
since white men may not enter the
city.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31

1t less palatable. Serve on platter
covered with napkin to keep 1T hot.
For those who like the corn cut from
the cob, use two cupfuls of corn cut
from the cob. add one teaspoonful Of
salt, enough pepper to season and
teaspoonful of sugar; cook in little
water until the corn is tender, add
cream or butter and a little milk and
serve at once The salt should be
added just before going to the table.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn
Wash, remove the seeds and pulp Of
as many tomatoes as needed, fill with
corn prepared with seasonings as be-
low and bake in hot oven until the
tomatoes are soft but not broken.
Chop one-half tablespoonful of green
pepper. the same of onion and cook In
two tablespoonfuls of butter; add two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoon
full each of salt and sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonfu each of mustard and pap
rika, one cupful of corn cut from the
cob and one-half cupful of milk. Cook
all together until thick before adding
the corn.
Corn Chowder.-To the above mix
ture add two.cupfuls of diced potatoes
slice of salt pork diced and cooked
until brown, four milk crackers soaked
In milk. Cook the potatoes with pork
and fat in water to cover, add the corn
mixture and two cupfuls Of scalded
milk with the crackers. Seasoning may
be added If needed.
Corn and Potato Salsd.-Cut tender
cooked corn from the cob-any left
over Is good-add TO one or more cup
fuls Of finely diced potatoes a bit of |
minced onion and one small cucumber |
finely diced. Mix with good salad |
and let stand for several
hours to season before serving.
Scalloped corn with leftover chicken
makes a most tasty dish which will be
nourishing for main dish.
man without a wife, a house
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Sow Beans for Pork

That soy bean oil meal, a by-product
OF soy beans. is far better in ration
with or without minerals for growing
pigs In the feed lot than feeding whole
or ground soy beans in their natural
state is the gist of recent opinion Of
the federal Department of Agriculture
The soy bean oil meal is a high pro-
TEN productand il has no marked
effect on the carcass of the hog be
cause II has far less fat in II. and Is
furthermore more soluble and d.
gestible In the body Of the hog.