davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
THUG BAND UNDONE
BY TOO MUCH LOVE
Little Tale From Russia That
Beats the Movies.

Moscow.-There's lots of movie stun
in real life In soviet Russia. Take, for
instance, the case of the Juns brothers.
The Juns were soldiers at the front.
When Russia quit the World war they
started home. They were hungry and
their clothing was in rags. ivan and
George found how easy 1t was to rob
freight cars. In short time they
headed a band of 40 robbers, mad were
doing a fine business. Railroad men
were in the band and they tipped off
cars with the most valuable contents.
Finally ivan fell in love with Mar
fusha. an employee of the Samara
soviet executive committee. She stole
for ivan a bunch of passports, all
signed and stamped, so they could be
used if any of the gang desired to leave
Russia suddenly.
So far, fine But ivan had looked
on other girls, and one evening Mar
fusha finds one of them in Jvan's arms.
There was much muss. Marfusha, evil
IDENTIFY looking for trouble, has bottle
Of sulphuric acid. She throws 1t in
her rivals face. The rival lived, but
when she finds her face bar to any
more adventures In the garden of love,
she commits suicide.
Marfusha is Jailed, but is released on
bail, ivan going security. But the lady
steals all Jvan's ready cash and fees
to Siberia.
ivan, thinking of that money, has
her traced, and with the aid of the
police she is captured and brought to
Moscow.
The Jig being up, Marfusha Is natur-
ally rather sore, and tells several chap
tiers about the robber band, the fake
passports, etc. She's in about as bad
as she can be, but the Juns brothers
and 3S of 40 others got an awful shock.
They are slowly recovering behind the
bars, but the band will never be the
same again.
And Marfusha. Well, she won her
freedom and at last sight was going
over the steppes at something less than
40 miles an hour.
And still some say that there is no
romance in the modern world!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Objected to Form in
Which Medicine Came

Kearney, Mo. "While practicing
medicine in the town of Kearney, Mo-,
1 was frequently called upon to go far
into the country" says DR.. A. L. Nor
fleet. 1.-THE roads were very bad in
the winter and l tried to make one
visit answer for several when prac-
ticable.
zone day was called to visit man
some distance away who had been Ill
In bed for several days. After diagnos-
ing the case, l gave the man some
medicine and left some more in cap
sules to be taken as directed.
"In a few days the patient came to
my office. I expressed my pleasure at
seeing him out so soon and he replied:
ayes, doctor, TN feeling fine, thanks
to you, sir, and 1 think I'll get some
more of your medicine-but say, Doc,
don't go to the trouble of putting 1t up
in them little glass cups. I had a
darn sight O. trouble gettin' it out
every time Z took a DOSE"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

ey during political campaigns,
when so much is neglected and so
much bitterness engendered. He
ran ii up to such astounding figures
that he abandoned the enterprise
because his statement would be I'M
believed by the average person. We
all know, however, the resistance
exercised by politics ON all othei
forms of endeavor.
That is bad enough. but the final
results are often worse. If they
are of the character that fails to
arouse confidence, depression be-
comes widespread and the campaign
damage becomes fixed for a long
period. Business cannot be injur-
ed without everyone feeling it, for
everyone is engaged in business in
some form or other, whether he sit
behind the counter, on a scaffold, i'm
the shop or. in the countryside.
AS important, therefore, as may
he the process of getting some men
into office and others out of Of
flee we should not minimize the
value of keeping ourselves reasonab-
ly in check during political cam
paigns, of going on with our respec-
tive jobs and of analyzing parties
and candidates with the idea of the
effect their success may have upon
ours.
Especially in state like Idaho,
which is sorely in need of more cap'
ital to energize our industries, ia
stabilize our farm values and Il
create additional home markets
should we give studied consideration
to those matters. More capital will
not come these days into state OF
vascillating, harrassing, unfair adj
ministration, and the capital such
state has will not materially extend
its operations.
Chambers of commerce will no
longer feel the urge of tireless and
costly efforts to secure more popula-
ton of only we can get more capital
invested in our state. With that, new
population will move in m-pamph-
leted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Much Energy Is
Lost From
Politics

Speaking politically, it's all over
hut the clouting.
The tickets have been named, the
organizations are being perfected
and soon the campaigners will be
strenuously besieging the voters.
Party, administrative and individual
merits will be exploited and extol-
led; and parties, administrations
and individuals will be exposed
and condemned Every trick and
device in the political sack will be
resorted to, as heretofore, and the
public may be worked into such a
fever as to forget practically all else
in an adroitly manufactured zeal.
1t can't be avoided.
An investigator once attempted to
express in terms Of man power and
dollars the loss in energy and mon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Horne Here--Lawrence Horne. ri
Minneapolis, Mimi, is visiting at the
d. II. Sasenbery home. Mrs. Horne
arrived here last week.
Red Rock Teacher-Gerald Grid.
dlebaugh, Of Lewiston, will teach the
Red Rock school near Grangeyille
this year. The term opened Monday.
Fair Sign-A large sign, adveris.
ing the coming of the Idaho County
Fair has been placed across Main
street by the advertising committee.
| FORMER Resident-C. L. Kerlee
drove from Charleston to Grangeville
last Saturday. Mr.. Kerlee is a for
mer Camas prairie resident.
River Residents-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dennison, of Salmon river, spent sew
eral days in Grangeville last week.
Mr.. Dennison is engaged in cattle
raising in the river section.
From Elk Cify-Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Hall and daughters are out from Elk
City and Red River Hot Springs.
where they spent the summer, en-
route to thier home in Lewiston.
Call BaelS-Rowley Call, who has
been employed with the state highway
engineers throughout the summer, has
resigned his position and will enter
high school as q Senior.
Winona PeOple-Geo. Killman and
family were in the city Saturday
from WinOna, transacting business.
While in Grangeville, the Killmans
were pleasant callers at the Free
Press office.
From COnyention-B. Anger and
Henry Meyer, of Grangeville, f. Fl.
Rehberg and Geo. Carlisle, of KAN
iah, returned Sunday from Idaho Falls
where they attended the republican
state convention.
From Lewiston-Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Skillrcn and Boyde Cornelison, of
Lewiston, were in the city for a week
end vacation, last Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Skillren is president of the
Camas Oil Co. of Lewiston.
Depart for California;. C. Ruit-
Gel, and A. p. McBoyle departed
Thursday morning for California,
where they are now located. Both of
the men were former Grangeville
residents.
Walnut GrOwer-Henry Hickey,
walnut king of Salmon river was in
Grangeville last week end. Mr.. Rick
ey has a large walnut grove on his
ranch on Salmon river and disposed
of this seasons crop before the nuts
were ripened.
Guests at Crea HOme-Mrs. T. X.
Hansen, accompanied by her daugh-
ters, Misses Thelma and Clara, de-
pared Wednesday for Spokane, after
spending several days at the home of
Mrs. Hansen's daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Crea.
Atwood Made Cadet-Paul Atwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Atwood,
of Winona, has been appointed cadet
officer on the steamship Diana Dol
lar. now at San Francisco. Mr.. At
wood formerly was employed at the
First National bank in Grangeville,
and later removed to Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
PERSONAL
NEWS
a,.r, paragraphs of what our
sno'' uegighbors are doing.

Mau-Elmer Cash is out from
.,nou river this week.
'' Insurance: A. w. darlington
Fire advertisement
o. Nan-Calvin Hazelbak
!. Of Clearwater was IN 'ne Guy
last week. r,,u.o,
Surety advertisement
,.viston Sheepman-Ross Howard
,~tou sheepman, was in Grange
I l'l1s Friday and Saturday
star Manfred Brown
winchester resident spent Friday IL
Grangeyille.
n;.mOud Dick Out-Diamond Dick
!, Emo miner of Warren, is in the
dv this week.
,..t Call For the Big 2. N. e.
D' n saturday night, Sept. 6.
p'D' advertisement.
Fam Vhitebird-Wm. Campbell
u,,,tobrd man, was in Grangeyille
' business last Saturday.
poIes Raneher-Mike Solviaczek,
.,,rman of Boles, spent Friday and
aov in Grangeyille.
I.,ss Back-W. A. Jones returned
,.st Friday evening from lewiston
whore he spent several days.
nou,t Forget the P. N. G. Dance
Saturday Night, Sept. q.
advertisement
Visits Here-Mrs. J. G. Stadtman
visited the latter part of the week at
the A. e. Smith home in Grange
Vile.
Harris HOme-L. NJ. Harris return
ID Friday morning from a months
rim TO his boyhood stamping grounds,
IN Villisca, Iowa.
Visit Brother--Wallace and Gerald
Criddlebaugh, of Lewiston, spent sew
pral DAYS last week visiting their
brother, William Criddlebaugh.
To MOscow-Mrs. Saxby Boles
hft Friday morning for Moscow,
where she will visit her brother, Ar
chic Parks.
To Millinery School-Miss veata
Wilson departed Friday for Port
land, Ore, where she will attend a
millinery school.
On Forest Seryiee-James Goan has
returned from three months employ
ment with the forest service in the
mountains.
Fergusons Return-Mr. and Mrs.
c P. Ferguson returned Saturday
from vacation trip to the Lochsa
river near Kooskia.
FOskett 0uf-Lawrence Foskett, of
Whitebird, was in the city Monday,
enrOute to Moscow, Ida, where he Is
student at the University of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Crouu Eats Insects

Birds are chiefly valuable to us be-
cause they kill insects, says Nature
Magazine. The crow is no exception
to this rule. About fifth of the
adult crows annual food is taken from
the insect world, its share of insects
being made up largely of species
found on or near the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN MONDAY
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
The eighth grade will be in charge
of Mr. W. +. Francher again this
year and we are looking forward to
the same splendid work in this de-
partment. Mr.. Francher has had
considerable work in the University
of Oklahoma and the Albion and
Lewiston State Normal Schools.
High School
| Mrs. Nina V. Lyons will have
charge of the Latin and freshman al
zebra. Mrs. Lyons has been in the
schools the past two years and her
work has been quite satisfactory.
She is willing and anxious to do all
She can for the welfare of the pup
lis. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of the
Albany College with the Bachelor of
Science degree.
The head of the home economics
department, Miss Elsie FARRELL, is
graduate of the Pittsburg, Kansas,
State Teachers College and has had
several years successful experience.
Her work last year received quite
favorable comment from the Smith
Hughes supervisor of Home Econom-
les.
Miss Ruth Wagner, who will have
.f Nlr INtaa f-la Iona rsfrl
comes to us from South Dakota.
She is graduate of the University
of Minnesota and has her work
nearly completed for the Masters
degree. She has been Principal of
the GarretsOn, South Dakota, high
school the past three years.
Miss Muriel Carson will have
charge of the Science department.
She is "a graduate of the University
of Idaho and has been assistant in
chemistry and biology during the
last year of her university work.
Mr. Frank J. ROubal is a graduate
of Oberlin College, Ohio, and comes
highly recommended. He will teach
advanced mathematics and Modern
History.
The manual training and athletics
will be in charge of Mr.. ]. w. En-
sign, who is a graduate of Cornell
College and the Burlington, Iowa,
high school Mr.. Ensign comes es-
pecially well Recommended.
The Superintendent is graduate
of the Missouri State Teachers Col
lege with the Bachelor of Science
degree. He has also completed his
work for the Masters degree i'm the
University of Montana. He will take
over the duties of the Principal OF
the high school, and in addition will
teach American History and Govern
ment and Sociology and Economics.
2 The State Textbook Commission
has changed the textbooks in arith-
metic and spelling. The new texts
are Hoyt and Peaks Arithmetics
and New World Speller. Other
textbooks are the same as last year.
The Superintendent requests that
all Juniors and Seniors who can,
without inconvenience, meet him at
the high school building some time
between eight and twelve Saturday
morning for scheduling and getting
their work properly lined up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Wanted Dishwasher and cook at
City Cafe. Off
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Avoid The Fair RusII-Send that suit
to Soltman now and have it cleaned
and pressed. A-14-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Avoid The Fair Rush-Send that suit
to Soltman now and have it cleaned
and pressed. A-14-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Ranch For Rent-The Big Barn
Davis Ranch of 20 acres is avail
able October /. Would consider
trade for tract or smaller place.
S4tf Geo. V. Ring, Owner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Holiday. H. Wetherbee return
ed Tuesday evening from Lewiston
where he spent Labor Day with his
family.
Chicken Dinner-The ladies of the
Christian church will serve chicken
dinner each day during the fair at
the first door west of Soltman's style
Shop. SILL
Sells Apartment House-Mrs. VIM.
Bevier purchased through the Eimers
Graham Co., this week, the cement
building adjoining the Revere hotel
from Mrs. b. f. Wells, of Salem.
Ore.
On Tour-NIiss Katherine Vim.
cent and her mother are visiting at
the w. w. Brown home, enroute to
Lewiston. They have been on tour
of Yellowstone Par and other points
in the past month.
Labor Day-Labor day was OBJ
served in Grangeville by closing of
banks. business houses and the post
office. Many took advantage of the
holiday and enjoyed tour in automo-
biles to outside points.
Bill Rookie COming-Biu Rookie,
well-known stockman of the Boles
country has sent word to the Fair
Association that he will be out next
week with his splendid String of race
harses to train for entry in the fair
races; Sept. 10 to II.
Vacati0n-Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Dyer,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. d. II.
Sasenbery and Miss Olive Hosken,
mOtOred to the Payette Lakes Satur-
day, returning Monday. The party
stopped at higgins for a short visit
at the Rhoades home ON their re-
turn.
Phunny Phoebe wants to know how
the people ON Mars ever get over
here to vote.
Scientists may come and scientists
I,,,N
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Lost Strayed or StOlen-From the
Ramsdell ranch 215 miles South
west of Grangeville, on August 81,
1924, one black cow with white
face, crumpled horns. Any infOr-
nation regarding same will be
greatly appreciated by Mrs. Caddie
Ramsdell, Grangeville, Idaho or
notify Sheriff's office A2S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

Phunny Phoebe wants to know how
the people on Mars ever get over
here to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
{ REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
CENTRAL PARK

CENTRAL PARK $4,50o--New Groom bungalow; all Improvements in: block from car line; cash $500. bal ance $35 per month.
 $4,000-New Broom bungaiow; from car line; cash $500, bal ance $30 per month.
 $4,35o-e-room bungalow. all im- provements in; garage, chicken yard; lot, 5ox165; cash S750, bal ance $50 per month; assume first mortgage of $1.5oo 6 per cent yearly.
 s3. 600-New Groom bungalow, chicken yard, garden and ga- rage; cash $1oo. balance $40 per month.
 Sk. .500-Combinati store and B. room house; on corner of paved street; store now rented for $25 per month; cash $750, balance $40 per month.
 We have over 100 lots to sell at s250 to $2,250; payments from $50 cash and up, balance $10 per month and up.
 We have about 20 bungalows ranging in price from $3,150 to $7,500, in the best parts of Gen. tral Park. If you have a house to sell or rent, list them with us. We specialize in Central Park property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
WALNUT HILL

New brick veneer bungalow, tile porch, porte cochere, rooms, nicely elevated lot; convenient to town; plenty of elevation; large rooms, select white oak floors; plenty of closets and fix lures. Can't beat this for the money. Price $10,500; terms to suit. See Richards, Main S5S, McConnell- White-T Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

SO-ACRE FARM-Springvill road, mile Springville, 7-room residence, 50 acres cultivation; $S,s5O, 5000 cash, $20O year; consider exchange. Eborn Realty, 2119h 1st Ave. Main S173
 almost new 7-room bun galow, within blocks of the school, with Arcola heat, hardwood floors tile bath and built-in tub. The owner has left the city and the house Is for sale. Immediate possession. Lander Realty Co., Main 7613.
 12 ACRES-Shades Valley, near Edge wood car, 5-room house, eastern expo sure, shade trees, fronts on both sides of road, land rolling but not rough. Sell at bargain; terms. Bob, care Age Her aid.
 FOR SALE OR RENT-3J-acre farm, broom house, new barn, newly fenced. two wells, facing Jackson highway and Southern railroad, at Ozono, Miss. Price $2,1OO. Cash or terms. F. D. Heckler, Route A, Carriere, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
NORWOOD Here's What You've Been Looking For!

Beautiful 7-room bungalow with tile roof and tile porch, on ele- vated level corner lot, reinforced with fieldstone wall all the way around; beautiful shrubbery; a. home consists of large living room, sun parlor, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, 8 bed rooms and lovely tile bath with built-in tub, pedestal lavatory, etc.; has hardwood floors throughout, furnace heat, pretty electrical fixtures, and attrac- tive interior finish; built by owner for home and of. the finest material and construc- tion. Can be bought at an ex- ceptionally attractive price, on good terms. Call R. T. Clayton, IT,, 2119 1st Ave, Main 2157. Throckmorton-Schultz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
FOREST PARK NEW BRICK HOME
Cry McDavid Service)

Right in the most select section of this exclusive part of the city, 4 large bedrooms, connecting 2 beautiful tile baths, with shower. The downstairs is very attractive and con- plete in every way. The value can be seen by it's, having a $1O,000 loan at 6 per cent. A wonderful bargain at $19,000 req sonable cash payment, balance easy. w. V. liar rison.
 KENDRICK-CHAMBLESS
 REALTY co.
 2105 Sd Ave. Main 2256
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
NORWOOD

4NO1t W SOO
 Beautiful 7-room home on boulevard {; line neighborhood, near schools and churches; has large living room, dining soom, breakfast room, tile bath, ? bed rooms and sleeping porch, on lot 50x165. This house Is a good buy for $S,750; 1 900 cash, balance terms. E. R. Leigh ton. Hemlock 1223-J. Sudduth Realty Co. 110 N. 21st St. Main 3402.
 WOODLAWN HIGHLANDS - $3 ,250 i; Practically new 4-room bungalow, on lot 66x201; pretty electric fixtures, nice ele- vation, good neighborhood, all conven- fences, good condition; reasonable terms. See W. A. Reaves, 2129 Sd Ave. Main 134S. Vaughn Realty Co.
 220-ACRE FARM-Splendid investment, fronts Warrior river, fine bottom and upland; $500, good terms 26 miles Bir- minghGm. Eborn Realty Co.,, 2119h 1st Ave. Main S173.
 SOUTHSIDE-13th St, near Ave. H, duplex bungalow, rooms to the side, in perfect repair and now renting for $80. Mighty good investment at $6,500. Let us show you. Lander Realty Co.,, Main 7613.
 10 ACRES-The Tutwiler old home, Gintown, 7-rocm home, tenant house and barn, orchard, spring and well wa ter; only 15 miles out a real bargain, $500 cash turns deal. See Vaughn Realty Co. 212s Sd Ave. Main 1S4s. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

SOUTH HIGHLANDS Good 2-story home on CuIlom St. at a bargain, on easy terms. It's not often that you have a chance to buy a home on this street. H. H. McFerren, Main S456-J. Sudduth Realty Co. no N. 21st St. Main 3402.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

WALNUT HILL Best buy in the city; the very latest in modern bungalows 6 lovely rooms, cozy breakfast room with built-in table and seats; built by owner for a home, of S6,75O; terms to suit. Hemlock 1319-W Sudduth Realty Go. 110 N. Fist St. Main 3402
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
REAL ESTATE--REyT
 HOUSES FOR BALE i0
NoRWooD See This, It Is Worth Your While


 Have you been looking for a brick home? If so, here 1t is: Beautiful brick with white stone foundation and slate roof. It has g large well lighted rooms, quarter sawed oak floors, tile bath, furnace heat and large cement basement; on the rear of the lot is brick servants house and garage; location, very best part of Norwood. As you can buy this $5,o00 under duplica- ton cost, if interested would sug- gest that you see 1t Monday, as it is going to sell, For inspec- ton, call John B. Carr or J. Me- Gee Bamberg. Main 62so.
 JEMISON & co.
 Exclusive Agents
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15

spiritual faculties. The spiritual is
spiritually discerned In harmony with
this law God has made a wonderful
provision whereby we can have true
conception of his character. Outlines
this conception given by The Holy
Spirit, who is the Executor of all the
powers of the Godhead, lifts us up to
the higher levels where we can see
above the clouds into the suburbs of
the heavenly city, in joyous ecstasy it
seems as though we were listening to
the angels songs. But who is God? ?
Where is God? Job said at one time
he could not find Him.
But who is God? The Jew entering
Persian Temple said to the Priest,
"You worship the fire." No. replied
the Priest. 1.-THE fire is an emblem of
the sum-" do you worship the sun as
your God?" inquired the Jew. Nay,
replied the Persian. THE sun is only
an emblem of the invisible light. How
do you worship the Supreme Being? !?
By what name do you call him?" in
quired the Persian of the Jew. I'VE
call him Jehovah, the Lord, who was,
who is, and who shall be-" Your
word is great, but it is terrible" said
the Persian. A christian approaching
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15

makes us rich, 1T is what we are, and
we are what we see" The great trag
edy of materialism is in men allowing
themselves to be mesmerized by mat
ter whereby they become morally blind
and incapable of true discernment.
It was while journeying along the
Atlantic Coast, walking sandy beach
es, climbing rocky cliffs and sailing
across treacherous inlets, throwing out
the lifeline trying to bring in precious
souls, before too far beyond the break
ers that an experience was given that
endeared "OUR FATHER" to me as
never before.
1t was along Rhode Island Coast un-
der the superintendency Of Dist. Supt.
Knowles 1t was in the afternoon of
bitter cold day. was caught in a
heavy snow-storm at Block Island,
where | had preached at the Sandy
Point and Central Stations. While the
storm was still raging we crossed the
Block Island Inlet. Reaching Newport
began journey of nine miles to
Brenton Point U. S. Life Saving Sta
ton. 1t was late in the afternoon, and
| was told never could make my des-
tination. began the perilous journey
through the drifting snow until long