davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-27
heCountyNeu's
Nature Gathered
County Otherwise Assembled

| in his neighborhood Wednesday, when
A. s. Lester set fire to some brush in
clearing. 1t required some pretty
hard work by serval men to keep the
fire from spreading and doing damage.
Miss Helen Johnson of Vollmer, who
spent several days here this week visit
ing her friend, Miss Bernice Edwards,
left this morning for Spokane, where
we understand she is soon to be married
to a prominent young business man of
that city. Miss Edwards accompanied
Miss johnson to Spokane for a short
visit.
Gus Schubert, wife and baby and Pete
Gies arrived home last night from a
record breaking auto trip to Spokane,
having made the round trip in his Ford
car in just 30 hours, with II hours rest
in Spokane. The object in making
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-27
F T. r DIN A N D
From the Enterprise.)

Mrs. S. Fl. Fry, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this see
ton for several weeks departed Mon.
day for her home at Linden, Idaho.
X. NJ. Bibb and wife were visitors to
the Kamiah fair over Sunday and re-
port having n most pleasant outing.
We are all pleased to see Joe Brock
man back from Grangeville, and on
his feet again. For the past fifty days
he had practically been confined to his
bed and room with siege of typhoid.
The malady pulled him down bit in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-27
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The c. 5. c. met with Mrs. johnson
Thursday, September Goth, all members
being present but two. The time was
spent with hook and shuttle and dis
cussing the making of Red Cross arti-
cles, and good time visiting. Deli
cious refreshments were served bv the
hostess. After the lunch patriotic and
other songs were sung with Miss Ora
at the piano. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Jessie Malick on October
4th, when, if the weather permits an
outing meeting will be held.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-27

Old newspaper, 5 cents a bundle at the
Free Press. 16tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Did you get wet? Don't forget that
"Klein Kleans. +Klothes; 422s Broad
way.

maintain ideal factory conditions If At
the same time the worker were en-
dangered during his leisure hours by
defective community sanitation and all
the elements for ill health which this
lmplies-such as Overcrowding, unsafe
water supply and other insanitary con-
1itiGns. 1t is evident, therefore, say
the experts, that if we are to provide
for maximum state of health and eff
cheney on the part of the workers to
meet the present emergency adequate
sanitary conditions in industrial COM
nunities must be properly maintained.
Definite standards must be estab-
ished. the experts insist, for the sani-
:ating of work places. and not only
established but maintained in regard
% hygienic construction. ventilation,
Illumination. water supply. washing
and eating facilities, and disposal Of
sewage and waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
On a. Visit.

Mrs. Anne Nielsen and her little
daughter, Agnes, departed Sunday
for Minneapolis, where they will
spend some time at the Lakes Later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
SOCIETY

On Vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Bayliss left last week
for two weeks vacation with rela-
tiVes at the Canadian 500.
" Returns from elaisdeil.
Mrs. H. F.. Keller Of Thayer street
returned Saturday from Blaisdell,
where she visited her sister.
Home From Vacation.
Mrs. George Weston of Third street
returned Saturday noon from a trip to
Minneapolis and St. Paul. where she
visited for the past two weeks. 4
's Goes to Seattle.
Ed. Morris, brother of Robt Morris,
ticket agent of the n P station; pass
ed through here Friday, ell route to
Seattle on business trip. He came
up from his home in Minneapolis.
Goes East.
Mrs. P. G.. Remington left Sunda,
evening for Minneapolis, from which
point she will later depart for a trip
10 chicago. II i .t a- [.as a2 r.
~ Back From Minneapolis.
Andrew Miller returned last week
from a weekend business trip west,
Prior to his leaving for the city. he
and his. son, Max, spent a week in
Yellowstone National park.
~ II ..
..r., ~ Mon%,n,
Miss Nina Anderson, who is enjoy
ing an extended vacation trip, has re.
Gently concluded stay in Billings
with relatives and friends and is at
present visiting in Helena. Mont.
~ x *%* nh -
Returns From the Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Swennumson and
family have returned from a two
weeks stay at Battle Lake and vicin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Mr.. Best in Minneapolis.
R. l.. Best left for the Twin Cities
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

On the Farm-Mylo and Max Mil
Ter spent the major part of their time
on the farm during the summer. My
TO- however, will return to his school
work in the fall, he being student
in the University of Minnesota, where
he is taking up law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Chaplain Here-Rev. Herbert G.
Markley Of Hamilton, chaplain with
the rank OF captain in the new Second
regiment, called at the capital today
while en- route east for visit with
relatives before entering actively up
on military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Getting Along Week.-Mrs.. Georg
Will, who entered the Bismarck hos
pital Thursday of last week and sub
mitted to an operation, is getting
along very nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

Here Saturday-Geneva Perlkiu.
and her cousin, Howard Watkins, WI.
are spending the summer on the Per
kins farm, were here Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

A Dauehter-A daughter was borl
to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whitlock in thu
Bismarck hospital Sunday afternoon
Mother and baby are getting alont
nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
CITY NEWS

In MinneapoIis-Rate Expert ]. A
Little of the railroad commission is
in Minneapolis ON business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

lty, where they visited relatives and
enjoyed boating, fishing and other
pleasant sports. Mr.. Swennumson is
again busily engaged at his desk in
the state treasurer's office. ~.
H
.., For a Months Visit. 4
Miss Mary Buchholz will leave Wed
nesday for Minneapolis and St. Paul,
to remain short time. Later Miss
Buchholz will 60 to Lacrosse, Wis
to visit her parents.
* u y ~ "&s~.
+ Enjoyable Dancing Party. u.
The dance given Saturday evening
in Patterson's hall, despite the warm
weather, was we'll attended and PROV
ed a pleasant affair for the young
people. :e.~. g..
Visits Mrs. Battey.
Mrs. Walter Bangs, Of Minot visited
with her sister, Mrs. r. c. Battey Of
First street last week EN- route to
Livingston, Mont. Her son, Russell
Ward, accompanied her. ~.
r. 4 s4l
Gets Commission-Dr. Ellis Swarth-
out of Flaxton today, was commits.
stoned by Governor Frazier to be sec
Ond lieutenant of the Second medical
corps. ts.sg
Left For Vacation. s:a'%
Miss Cassie Brink departed Sunday
for her home in Glen Ullin, to spend
about a week. Later she will visit
in Wimbledon, in the home of her
uncle, and ill then leave for the
Twin Cities to spend some time.
.s .' 4 - (,
p On a. Visit. j."
Mrs. Anne Nielsen and her little
daughter, Agnes, departed Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
SICK ANIMALS

A BIG BOOK ON diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Medicines,
l56 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint
 of Lotion. Cheap

Here is told how to prepare an inex- pensive lemon lotion which can be used so bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty.
 The juice of two fresh lemons strain d into a bottle containing three ounces ,f orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pint of the most remarkable lemon sk1n beautif1er at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care should be .akep to strain the lemon juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in hen this lotion will keep fresh for months Every woman knows that anon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal owness and tan, and is the ideal skin ioftener, smoothener and beautifier
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and wo lemons from the grocer and make ID quarter pint of this sweetIy ragrant lemon lotion and massage it laily into the face, neck, arms and ,ands, and see for yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Local laconics.

Judge Oliver H. Williams and Chief of Police Thomas F. Brown attended the Elks convention in Boston Thurs day.
 The Sunday schools connected with the Broad Street Christian church and Grace Methodist church, had outings at Atlantic hesc Thursday.
 Many members of the Seventh Day Baptist church feel just a little bit agsrieved because the main perform ance of Chautauqua is scheduled for 9 Friday night.
 New hat badges have been furnish : ed to the conductors and motornen of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. They have a black back ground with large raised metal fig ures, and are an improvement over the old white cellu1oid badges
 John Curtin, son of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Curtin, has grown an inch and a quarter and gained sev- eraT pounds in weight since he enlist ed in the Fifth com pany, C. A. C., and is now feet 1 S-4 inches in height He was home on a twenty hours pass from Providence Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
ating outdoor life.

ating outdoor life.
 goat. camp mascot, which was with the cadet contingent was not in quite as good humor a the boys. IL was in charge of a young cadet who had quite a busy time persuading Billy to go in the same direction the cadet was taking.
 The uniformed cadets had uando- lins' tennis racquets and other. like things which fit into the camp scheme of every boys camp. There were in all 250. Two hundred of them came from New York city and the others from all parts of the country, some of them far away as San Francisco.
 The New York boys. many of them, were from the East Side, and their joy in reaching New London with it's fine breezes can well be imagined Most of them showed that they had seen no country life this summer, but they will soon be oronzed like their brother ca dets who have been in camp at Kite maug for several weeks.
 Many of the boys are getting this vacation as the result of generosity of wealthy persons in various parts of the country. In New York city a few weeks ago the white light district was invaded at 9 time when dining places were well filled and contributions for the camp fund were taken.
 This delegation of cadets was due here July 1, but their arrival was de- layed because of the cases of spina menin gitis at the camp There were two cases; one of the cadets died and the other is at the contagion ward of the Memorial hospital. now on a fair way to recovery. At the time the cases were discovered prompt steps were taken. The camp was placed under quarantine and antitoxins were freely administered, with the result that no more case developed
 With the arrival of the 250 cadets the camp now numbers about 800. The boys there are given training along the lines employed at West Point and An napolis, only of course on a smaller
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
MORE BOYS ARRIVE
 AT CAMP DEWEY
Two Hundred New Workers Join Jun
 for Naval Reserve at Kitemauq.

More than 200 boys, cadets in the Junior Naval reserve, arrived at New London Tuesday morning by boat from New York and went to Camp Dewey, the Junior Naval reserve camp al Kite maug The cadets held a short parade before leaving on special trolleys for the camp. About half the cadets wore carried wooden guns and had canteens. They presented an excellent appear ance as they marched down Bank street and through the side streets into State street and to the trolley station where the uniformed cadets boarded two special trolleys.
 Those cadets who had no uniforms took special trolleys about an hour later. All the cadets were in high spirits eager for the camp life. with it's military training and the invigor-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
WANT WoODsMEN
 TO GO TO FRANCE
Work Will be Done Behind the Battle
 Line.

regiment of Woodsmen and mill workers is being recruited for early service in France. It will be a part of the American Engineering Reserve corps which will aid in transportation and other engineering work, and is being organized at the request of our allies.
 The duty of this regiment will be to get out timber needed by the armies railroad ties, trench tirnbers, mine props, bridge timbers, lumber and cordwood. The work will be perform = ed behind the battle line but may fall within the danger zone.
 The regiment will be made up of picked men, woodsmen. Service in it will give such men a chance to take part in the war for which their life work and training have peculiarly fit ted them. For the logging crews skilled sawyers, tie hewers skidders ed. Millwrights, sawyers and engi- neers are needed to man portable sawmills which will form part of the equipment; helpers are required for the various activities connected with woods operations and the maintenance of large camps.
 Recruits must be between the age of IS and 40 years, both inclu sive, and must be citizens of the United States or have declared their intention to be- come such- They will be subject to the same physical examination as re- quired for other military service.
 Enlistment will be for the period of the war.
 The regiment will be made up of six (6) companies of 164 men each, aside from battalion and regimentaI staffs, drivers, and commissioned off, cers. It will be recruited at once and sent overseas as soon as organized,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
JEWETT CITY
Even the State Police Make Mistakes as Was Shown When Fred WhaIIey Recovered Stolen Auto-Notes.

Tuesday afternoon Fred Whalley was notified that his Ford auto, which was stolen recently, was in New Lon don. On Friday he went down to get the machine. The numbers had never been removed, which accounted for a coincidence in connection with the theft. Last week MT. Whalley was called very quietly to the local police station to meet two of the state police. He expected, of course, that he was to be told that his machine was To- eated. But after asking him a few questions one of officer backed up against the door and the other said: T guess you are the man we are af- ter" MT. Whalley's astonishment can be imagined. It seems that the car had been identified several times by the numbers containing men who had robbed several places. The num- bers showed Mfr Whalley to be the owner, whereupon the state police inn mediately locked him up-just what the thieves intended should happen H. H. Burnham was present and speed fly corrected the mistake.
 Will Visit in Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift and Edgar Webster of Edgewood R. l., with Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City go to Cheshire today to visit relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

trained and equipped. It will be first assembled at two training camps, the regimental headquarters and one bat talion at the American university, at Washington, D. C., and one battalion at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
 While designed to serve primarily as a mobile logging and milling crew, the regiment will be organized on military lines and it's members will be uniformed like other units in the Units States army. The first duty of it's officers and men will be to learn military discipline and teamwork through thoroughgoing drill at train ing camps.
 The number of men to be recruited and their monthly salaries while in training and active service are as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

semb1e the wood lots of southern New England and the operations will be similar to portable sawmill logging and tie cutting in Connecticut Mas sachusetts, Maryland and Virginia. The larger logs will be sawed into boards and dimensions material, while the smaller trees will be cut into hewn ties, poles, props, etc. The closest possible use of timber will be re- quired.
 The French forests have for many years been managed with great care and skill The American forest regi- ment must be able, if it is to do cred itable work, not only to cut and man ufacture timber with high efficiency, but also to avoid waste and leave the forests in good condition for future production. For this reason it will be officered mainly by trained forest
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
PAYMENT TERMS

In order that the greatest pos eible number of persons may benefit from the economies re- suIting by purchasing at this sale, we will accept a small in- itial first payment when Be- lection IS made, and arrange 60 that you may pay the Balance in weekly or nno1thiy install n1ents over a period of tune. as best suits your convenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

+ it is your desire to take ad-
 vantage of the present low Dis solution Sale prices, and have
 your selection delivered in the Fall, it will only be necessary to pay a small deposit, and We vii!
 hold your furniture without
 storage charge, until you are ready to receive it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Monthly Monthly

Pay will begin at the date of en- listment. Travelling expenses will be furnished by the government from the camp.
 The regiment will work largely in sprout forests of oak, beach, hornbeam and other herdwoods, with some stands of pine. The timber is small in comparison with most American forests, much of it from eight to 12 inches in diameter. These forests re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

scale. T. is contemp- Gted that they will afford excellent material later Tor the U. :. navy. They are urged Co plan to enter the nay upon the conn pletion of their training. but there is nothing compulsory about it
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
Paying Tax on Savings Deposits.

The savings banks of the state nat s begun to pay the second inHtaiinnrut of the tax for this year which is levied by the state on their deposits The total amount of the tax for Una ye1 will be ss69. 9.44s
 For the year 1916 the taT amounted to S7s7.353. This is an increase Of s1O1 495 for the year
 The increase in the tax in ten yearm has been }555.55s. fn 1908 The lar added 10 the revenue of the state the sum of s555.559
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Fair HsVen.-P1anters starfed upon the smelling business Mouday and many shoveiers are busy loading craft of various kinds for transfer Co the oyster beds on the sound A large accumulation of shells is to be planted this month.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-21
Ready With Advice.

A grocer man was telling customer
about some woman who had tainted on
the street. He rushed to the rescue, of
course, and lifted her head from
the
"It's wonder you hadn't killed her :!
Don't you know that her head should
have been lower than her feet?"
The grocer accepted the information
with the smile of one who likes cold
dOuches, and went on about how a
man stopped his automobile to take her
to q hospital, and how they tried to
revive her with ammonia.
worst thing you could have done
Don't you know that when the patient
is unconscious you should meyer" and
SO on, and so on.
Which shows how the poor dear doc
tors are going to suffer from every
woman's training in r. G. first aid.
P. S.-Also the poor, dear undertak-
ers.-Washington Star.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-21
Morse Code Failed.

A Chinese entered the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph company at
Evansville few days ago and left a
telegram with Ivan Bennett, the signal
clerk. The yellow man said the tele-
gram was to be sent to Chicago. Ben
nett hung the telegram on the hook
for the operators and John Black, an
operator, got it. The telegram was
written in Chinese and Black and the
other operators were unable to deci-
pher it. They got an interpreter be-
fore the message could be sent.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-21

Washlngton.-The government has
notified each state Of the number Of
men it will be called upon to furnish in
the draft. This notification was con-
tanned in the formal order issued by
the president calling for $4,000 men
under the selective conscription law
to make up the national army.
The only steps now remaining are
distribution by the governors Of
state quotas among the local exemp
ton districts and the great lottery,
which probably will be held next
week and which will establish the
order in which registrants are to pre-
sent themselves for service or exemp-
ton.
The men summoned for service will
be used to fill the regular army and
National Guard to war strength and
to organize the first 100000 Of the new
national army.
Total to Be 1867, 1886.
The total Of these three forces will
be 1,262,9S5 men.
Later another 100000 will be called
out, supplemented by sufficient men
to make up losses and maintain re-
serve battalions.
Following is Secretary Of War
Bakers announcement of the order:
"By virtue Of the authority vested
In him by an act Of congress, entitled
An Act to Authorize the President
to Increase Temporarily the Military
Establishment Of the United States,
approved May 13, 1917, the president
Of the United States has ordered the
aggregate number of 687,0OO men to
De raised by draft for the military
service Of the United States in order
to bring to full strength the organ
izations of the regular army and the
organizations embodying the men,
bers of the National Guard drafted
Into the military service Of the United
States and to create the national army,
and has caused said aggregate
number to be apportioned to the sew
eral states and territories and the
District Of Columbia as set forth in
the schedule hereto appended.
Must Apportion Quotas.
1.-THE governor Of each state and ter
ritory and the commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, acting for and
by the direction Of the president and
in accordance with said act Of congress
and rules and regulations prescribed
pursuant thereto, shall apportion the
quota so apportioned to such state, ter
ritory or district and shall communi-