davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
WEDDING ONE OF DISTINCTION
4Ailshie- M 'Harg Marriage Is Notable
Social Event.

An elaborate affair was the Ailshie.
McHarg wedding at Occur d'Alene on
November 81. A Occur d'Alene news
paper of November % contains the fol-
lowing account of the wedding:
One of the most suspicious society
events held in Occur d'Alene in several
years was observed last evening in the
marriage of Miss Lucille Ailshie. only
daughter of former Chief Justice and
Mrs. James F. Ailshie, to Charles King
McHarg jr., of Grangeville, Ida, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. McHarg sr.,
Of Pueblo, Colo. The Rev. R. J. Hunter,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony. The heauti-
ful ring service was employed.
Many Elaborate Gowns.
The wedding was noteworthy for the
humber of beautiful and elaborate
gowns which were worn by the women
present. Eigty guests were invited to
the function.
The bride was attended by her aunt,
Mrs. John NJ. Gooding, of Gooding, Ida,
the matron.o f-honor, and the brides
maid, Miss Alice B. McHarg, of Pueblo,
sister of the bridegroom. The father
give away the bride. James +. Ailshie
jr., brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
Little Miss Amanda Francis Gooding,
daughter if the matron-of-honor was
the flower girl, and William and Rob
ert Ailshie, little brothers of the bride,
bore the white satin pillows in the
bridal procession. Mendellsohn' s wed.
ding march was played by R. J. Fahrin.
ger and Mrs. II. II. Hall.
Bride Beautifully Gowned.
Miss Ailshie looked charming in a
lovely creation of white satin. The
veil was fastened with a garnature of
pink ~rosebuds, and she carried a show
Or bouquet of the same flower.
The matron-of- honor was gowned in
chiffon of pale pink, and carried a bou-
auet to match that of the bride. Miss
McHarg wore a pink beaded chiffon
gown and the shower bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Ailshie, mother of the bride,
wore a handsome satin gown with vel
vet train. Mrs. MeHarg, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a creation of beaded
lavender net.
The home was deliberately decorated
with chryanthemums, and white and
red roses. The chandeliers were twined
with smilax and ehrysanthemums.
Among the refreshments served after
the ceremony were cakes made from
famous old Tennessee recipes.
Couple Leaves for Seattle.
The newlyweds motored to Spokane
and were at the Davenport hotel. To.
day they were on their way to Seattle,
and their further destination has not
been announced. They win make their
home at Grangeville.
The bride is a former Grangeville and
Boise girl, although she has made her
home here during the last few years,
She is a graduate of Mount Vernon
seminary at Washington, d. C.
The bridegroom is supervisor of the
Nezperce National forest, with offices at
~Grangeville. He was formerly assis.
tant supervisor of the Occur d'Alene
forest, located here. Mr.. McHarg is a
graduate of Yale university in the ease
of 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

fro m a stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Benton,
WI is so years of age, is IN q crincai
condition.
Harry Vincent was an arrival IN
CIR ngeville Thursday evening from
FIR edom.
willard Rush returned on Sunday
ev ening from Lewiston, after a brief
visit.
Miss Mary MeEntee, teacher of the
| Slate Creek school, spent the week end
wit tn friends in G~rangeville.
L. M. Harris returned Tuesday night
from Spokane, where he spent several
day VS. on business.
Robert Riley returned on Sunday
ev ening to G~rangeville, after a brief
vi sit in Moscow.
Thomas Seay and family of Winona
W ere in Grangeville Monday. The
trip was made in a new automobile
which Mr.. Seay recently purchased.
Fred Wade arrived in G~rangeville
r esday night from Elk City. He was
en- route to outside points to spend the
winter.
Miss Marian Sims arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday night from Reubens,
where she is teaching school, to attend
The Long isenhauer wedding.
@ -
G. L. l.. Basket arrived in Grange
Vile Tuesday night from Spokane,
where he had spent several days, and de-
parted Wednesday morning for Elk
q ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Brust and Glib Eimers com
pr Used a motor party which visited Lew
iston Saturday. They returned to
G rangeville Saturday evening.
Miss Letitia Frizzell, who is employed
an travelling stenographer for the Stan
field Sheep company arrived in Grange,
vile from Moscow Saturday night and
spent several days with her parents
here.
A. l.. Donaldson, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank at Whitebird, NJ
A. Roos, Whitebird postmaster, and J
{ I Loyal Addison, U. s. commissioner a
Whitebird, were visitors in G~rangevill
Tuesday, making the trip by automc
a bile.
David McFadden of Duluth, Mimi
a arrived in G%rangeville Tuesday for
visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. .
= Maugg. Mr.. McFadden, previous t
IS coming to G~rangeville, had been
Filler, Ida, visiting another daughter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

In the room formery occupied by the
offices of DR.. W.. g. jackson.
House dresses at very low prices at
the Midget bazaar. 1s-tf
Back at Old Job-Mr and Mrs. o.
White have returned to Grangeville
from st. Maries, where they had been
for a month, and Mr.. White has re-
sumed his position at the Miller har-
ness shop.
FOR RENT-A furnished room with
bath. Call telephone 274. :Grangeville,
Ida. 25-tf
Dog Is Sent Home-A bulldog be-
longing to Basil Harris, and which had
for the last several month been in pos.
session of the Second Idaho Regimental
band, has arrived in Grangeyille by ex.
press. The dog was returned to. Mr..
Harris by the band boys who, were in
the east.
Hot hamburger sandwiches, 10 cents
At Doc Denny's
In Submarine Service-Two Idaho
county boys, M. A. Richmond, aged 20
giving his residences as Grangeville, and
George Edwards 10 years old of Clear
water, have enlisted in the U. 8. navy
through the postoffice at Lewiston
Both enlisted for service on a subma
rine.
Now is the time to sell your geese
I cents a pound on foot. City Feed
Store. Git
Near Blood Poison-Jack Rookie wa,
in Grangeville from Cottonwood Tues
day to consult a physician regarding 8
wound on one of his arms. Investiga
tion showed that blood poison wat
about to set in, but measures of pre-
caution were taken which, it is believed
will prevent complications.
Harry Brown, the barber, is working
every day at his shop at Do,
Denny's. GIT
Harold H. Harris Enists-Harold II
Harris has enlisted in the navy. A
considerable amount of mirth was Great
ed locally recently when the name o
Mr.. Harris appeared in a list of arm,
and navy enlistments published in
Spokane newspaper. Inquiry REVEALED
that it was not Harold H. Harris o
Gr%angeyille who had enlisted, bu
Harold II. Harris of Montana.
The best cup of coffee in Grangevill,
! At Doc Denny's
Remove to Lewiston-The r.. "
Woodward family removed this wee
. from the ranch four miles northwest {
! G~rangeville to the Lewiston Orchard
!. where Mr.. Woodward has purchased
tract of land. Mr.. Woodward sold b
! farm in Idaho county to Bert Decke
early in the fall. Last week he held
public sale, when he disposed Of b
surplus livestock and farm machiner
The Woodwards had resided on Cam
Prairie for five years.
n Harry Brown is a careful barber.
won't let the razor slip and slash yo
face. 81
Dancing School Opens-The juni
dancing school, under the direction
Miss Villa Olga Laues, opended Frid
evening, with about thirty couples PR
ent. The junior class promises to
popular among the young folk.
First With Calendars-George Smit
the liveryman, has the honor of bel
the first business man to distribu
1918 calendars in Grangeville. n
calendars, which were given out by N
Smith Tuesday, consist of a series of
traetive color prints.
FURS WANTED-Coyote hides frc
75c to $3.50; also COW hides. Will p
more than any other man in Ida
county. Ship them by parcel post to
F. Prosser, Ferdinand, Ida. 2s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
DR.. HERE.

DIR. E. A. Schilling was here Monday
and Tuesday on his regular trip. DR.
Sehilling finds his trips to Grangeville
very good, having a large list of
patients. Coming ones or twice a
month he is able to take care of the
most difficult ease. DR.. Schilling has
been coming here for some time and
has located permanently at Cottonwood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
NUFF SAID.

,nstaiing a fine shop and testing rooms
While IN Grangeyille he has been NAL
ing Ihompson's jewelry store his head
quarters. "o"'
me prairie needs such a man az DR.
sehiling and he is making good. tAayA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

MEN WANTED-Sawyers, sos nc
NJ. Swampers and men IN BOARD
camps, minimum wage, sou. Lumber
$1.00 per day. Craig Mountain o5.tf
Co., Winchester, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Cement blocks, farm tiles, Arnold's
and well eurbing at Chester 43.t
plumbing shop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Ladles Int childrens' aprons, fame,
york at the Midget bazaar. ~ =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

David McFadden of Duluth, MINI.
arrived in Grangeville Tuesday for q
visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Maugg. Mr.. McFadden, previous tc
coming to G%rangeville, had been il
Filler, Ida, visiting another daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

fro m a stroke of paralysis. MIR. Benton,
wit is so years of age, is in q crltacai
condition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
Weather and Crop Notes

June was moderately warm and un-
usually dry. The monthly average
temperature rose above the normal
for the first month since last Septem-
Der. a cool period extended from
about the 10Th to the 18th. when light
to heavy frosts occurred over the
northern two-thirds of the State. re-
'ulting in slight damage to tender
vegetation in some localities. There
vas practically no precipitation over
the southern half OF the State, but
light to moderate showers fell over
the northern half. The greatest
monthly amount being 0.62 inch at
WA, in the extreme northern part Of
Washoe County, There was very
little cloudiness. The sunshine aver
aged about % per cent OF the possible
amount
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
ENGLkND'S FOOD RULES
TO Be OUR GUIDE HERE
Some Of the Regulations Which
May Be Adopted In Less
Stringent Form.

Food regulations Of the allies, which
probably will furnish the basis for
somewhat similar rules in the United
States, are being assembled by the
government.
American regulations probably will
be less stringent, but this is not de-
terring Herbert G. Hoover, selected
for food administration, and other off,
Gals from giving careful study to the
codes Of other warning nations.
Here are some Of the more striking
British regulations:
For public meals the allowance Of
meat is based on an average of FIVE
ounces for each luncheon and dinner
and two ounces for each breakfast
served on nonmeatless days.
Tuesdays are meatless days in Lon
aOn, and Wednesdays elsewhere In the
kingdom.
Potatoes must not be served except
On meatless days and Fridays.
The making Of any light fancy pas
ulss, mullins, crumpets, fancy tea
cakes and other light articles Is pro-
hibited.
No ornamental cake or bun may be
made.
Sale Of bread unless twelve hours old
Is prohibited.
All bread must be sold by weight
and all loaves must be one pound or
An even number Of pounds.
Fifteen per cent Of sugar is allowed
in cakes and biscuits, 10 per cent in
buns. No sugar may be used In scenes
No person shall acquire supplies of
food beyond the needs of his ordinary
consumption. The food controller may
order the inspection Of premises IN
which be has reason to believe thar
boarding Is taking place.
No wheat. rye or tapioca may b.
used except for human foods.
The output Of beer is limited to tn
ate OF 100000 barrels per annur
Is compared with 36.O00,O00 barrels ln
ore the war.
Penalty for violation of any rule j
Six months Imprisonment or 5000 tn
n both.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
MARKET CONDITION.

The following market letter ISSUED
by the Nevada PackingCompany give.
an idea of market conditions.
The supply OF hogs during the pas
ten days has shown slight decrease
the quality has not been quite as good
as previously received, with cores
ponding reduction in values. We are
now quoting:
Hogs weighing $50 3OOlbs., if the
average over Us lbs. lac
If the average under Us lbs. 1890
Hogs weighing l00I150 lbs. l1Hc
Heavy Rough Hogs ....134c
Feeder Hogs ..........l 0c
Weighed and delivered Reno.
The wool market continues to be
stronger with higher tendencies, al
though there is considerable uncer-
tainty as to the future.
1t is the consensus of opinion
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14

lower values to prevail.
The Eastern Market is conserva-
lively quoted as follows:
Fine long staple wool -. 81 45-l55
Fine Mediums .30-1. 40
IA Blood ..... ... .1.2O
These prices considered a reason
able market, clean basis, sold in
Boston.
All coupons for aluminium ware
must be turned in within thirty days
of June Is, 1917.
AdVt. Lam, Hanson & Netherton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
u. S. DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
Bureau of Crop Estimates.-Govern.
ment Crop Report

Washington. ID. c., July 9, l0l7.-A
summary of the July crop report for
the State of Nevada and for the Unit
ed States. as compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), u. s
Department of Agriculture. is as fol-
lows:
Winter Wheat
State:-July forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year Ode
cember estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-July forecast .402
W00,0OO bushels production last year
december estimate), 48l, 744, 900
bushels.
Spring Wheat
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
Summary of Crop Conditions in Ne
vada July l, 1917

Ranges are better than usual. Live
stock of all kinds is doing well. In
most parts OF the Sta.e hay is unusu-
ally good. Grain crops are making
very satisfactory progress. Harvest
is under way in the southern part.
Gardens are somewhat below the nor
NAL. Prospects are good for a full.
crop of sugar beets.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
Notice Of Apple alton for Permission to Appro.
pirate the Public Waters Of the State OF Ne
vada.
application No. 44s1.

IMPLICATION No. 44si.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day
Of May, 1917. in accordance with Section SO
Chapter lao, of the Statutes of 1913, one Clar
ence X. Wedertz, Of Wellington, County Of
Lyon, md State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Deep Creek in California, thence
through the channel of Desert Creek in Ne.
sada. at a point from Deep Creek in California
in the SEX of NWA, Sec. 20, +. N, r. "a
F., NJ. d. b. & NJ, and from Desert Creek in
Nevada in the NEN of SWH, Sec. 8. I. 9 N.
R. "a r.. M.D.B. < NJ, by means of bitches
and l.6 cubic feet per second is to be con,
veyed to the SEA, Sec. 10, T. 10 NJ, X. 24E.
MDB. & NJ, by means OF bitches and there
used for irrigation and domestic purposes, from
April LIST until October LIST of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: ]. G. Srugham,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication July 7, 1917
Date Of last publies,ioa August 4. lSH
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
e. y
: Agrtr1ltrrf Department.
~ ~

State-July forecast, l,070,00(
bushels; production last year, Ode
cember estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-July forecast
276,0OO,0O0 bushels; production las
year december estimat), 1873, l42 COX
bushels.
State-July forecast, 5o8,OO(
bushels; production last year, Ode
cember estimate), 10000 bushels.
United States-July forecast
l.45O,O0O, 600 bushels; production las,
year December estimate), l,251,oo2
900 bushels.
Barley.
State-July | forecast; $4,000
bushels; production last year, de
cember estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States-July forecast
2l4.OOO,OOO bushels; production last
year December estimate), 1902, OOC
bushels
Potatoes
State-July forecast, 2,05O.OOC
bushels; production last year, de
cember estimate). 100000 bushels.
United States-July forecast
4S2,Oo0,000 bushels; production last
year december estimate), 1885, 600
bushels.
All Hay
State-July forecast, 10000 tons
production last year December est
mate). 1000 tons.
United States-July forecast
l030OO.OOO tons; production last year
december estimate) 100. $4,000 tons.
Apples-Agricultural Crop
State-July forecast, $4,000 barrels
OF bushels; production last year De
cember estimate), 10000 barrels.
United States-July forecast
66,SOO, 600 barrels OF 3 bushels; pro-
iuction last year December estimated
81 1900 barrels.
Last year very few OF the total State
crop and SO per cent OF the total IN
ted States crop were estimated TO be
commercial" Il. e.. shipped out OF
the county where grown. This year
about 5 per cent OF the State crop and
81 per cent OF the United States crop
are estimated tentatively to be com
mercial''
Prices
The first price given below is tho
average on July this year, and the
sccond the average on July last
wear
State-Wheat PAP and l20 cents per
bushels; Oats Isl and IS; Potatoes
293 and ll3; Hay - and SO 80 per ton ::
Eggs 80 and p cents per dozen,
United States-Wheat 220.l and
$50 cents per bushel; Corn l64.6 and
75.4 cents Oats go and 40.4 cents :
Potatoes 247o and 1923 cents; Hay
Sl4.S6 and $500 per ton; Cotton 24.7
and Us cents per pound; Eggs 28.3
and 1917 cents per dozen.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
WEST HARDWARE CO

among the conservative operators
that prices at the present time are too
nigh and that it would not take much
10 start very severe reaction in
values.
Business has been draggy and sales
.ery light owing to uncertainty as to
Government Action in fixing prices.
also negotiations with Great Britain
to secure Australian woods for uni
form purposes. The quietness in the
market may also be attributed parti-
ally to the present high prices. mills
being slow to take hold, feeling that
most anything might happen to cause
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
BIC SUPPLY TRAIN
SEEKS WAR FAME
New York Guard Outfit Is Ready
For Work In France.
HAD EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO
Consists Of Officers and 3o1 Men,
BOG Mules, 20 Horses and 1873 Wagons.
Road Length 10 2,196 Yards and Car
rying Capacity 10 4s7,7oo Pounds.
Supplies Food and Ammunition.

Supplies Food and Ammunition.
The supply train Is the chief artery
lor the army. 1t carries everything
that keeps tie soldiers In fighting trim
food. ammunition and~clothing. No
rmy can win battles without efficient
lpi.y tlainS.
The New York national guard has Or
,aniaed one VI the most complete sup
lnitci States. Motor trucks, wagons,
undreds VI mules and horses, many
lnds Of equipment. all are now being
.sseLlbled to supply the states troops
Then they have service In France.
What Is needed 20 complete the or
5ani..ation Is about 900 patriotic,
trony. experienced teamsters. The
.ush., lads from the lumber sections or
le strong muscled men who drive Ca
,iDoat mules are the type that makes
he iGeai soldier for the supply train.
To experienced teamsters. especially
;ules. The supply train offers the
,ance CT escaping CONSUMPTION, the
romise Of early service In France, and
he recruit may do the work for which
Is best fitted
Men Of the supply train hold the
ms OF the army. No branch Of serv.
IL any more important. Life In the
ppiy train IL one round Of interesting
rk. There are no long weary hours
training camps. Instead, members
the supply train are soldiers of ac-
III. They are frequently on the move
ing their important work of keeping
front lines in fighting condition.
hen In motion men Of the supply
lin travel many miles over battle
,niry, which gives them the chance
serins various interesting sides Of
NY life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-07-14
Attrsets Well Known Officers.

Attracts Well Known Officers.
l'hc transport end OF the service has
.,acted some Of the best known OIL
- IL the American army. At the
"a of the New York state supply
In viii lie Major 4. Harry stanton,
ncn years has toured all over the
I'D with transport units.
l. Jor stanton. m inspiring and pic
es,Iue l,.ader. commanded New
* supply train ut the Mexican bOr-
last summer.
rhc noted officer was compelled to
N h,s organization mostly from in
eicilcod city men.
!1ioi s'hauton and his train left Nc
a md landed at Fort Sam Houston,
} iai!,s away. over treacherOus Tex
trails and In weather that was close
t'le boiling point In less than six
Il US. every man. animal and wag-
in perfect condition, they drew up at
fin h line for inspection by the
ul.;r army officers.
.eicral Pcrshing. who will lead the
leri,an troops In France, reviewed
: New York train at Fort Sam Hous-
4 and t0id Major stanton his march
Is one of the greatest records ever
,de ~ any American army.
isso .at,d with Major Stanton In
new supply train will be Captain
'o"ie ii. Robertson. one OF the most
NOUS automobile racing drivers the
.ril has ever known. Captain Rob
rson wen the Vanderbilt cup In 1908.
first American driver to achieve
, dafodevn feat. Captain Robertson
row AZ expert In the handling Of
finals. Like Major Stanton. he is
inspiring and fearless leader.
Mules Give Great Service.
th,.se days If speedy. high pow
"a anIomC bile trucks the reader may
,es,ion the advantage Of army wag-
= drawn by animals. hut 1t Is a strik-
'e fact both at the Mexican border
d in Europe that the reliable Ameri-
n mule often goes where even the
otor truck cannot penetrate. Since
e star, Of the great European war
he allies have purchased nearly SOO,-
~ mules In the United States. These
ire footed animals have performed
onderful work. particularly In the
osges mountains In France and the
districts In Servia and
italy.
Your Uncle Sam wants his armies to
first class In every detail when they
attic in France. This Is one reason
ihy New York state has organized
uch an efficient supply train and why
he sturdy. expert up state teamsters
rc cucoul aged to enlist with the or
anization.
The supply train will need eight ON
ars and 3ol men. The full compile
tent Of the train Is 500 mules, twenty
lrce horses and 1873 wagons. The road
myth of the train Is 2.l96 yards. The
arr. ing capacity OF the train is 497,-
% pounds, or TIE enlisted men In the
:a'n forty will he appointed sergeants
nd thirty corporals. All corpOrals Will
g wheelwriehts. carpenters and har-
ess makers. Six or eight hOrseshoers
rill get the rank and pay Of sergeants.
tx cooks are required. and they form
very important position in the or
anization. There are also openings for
few high grade horsemen who. ~
ret class serseants. quartermaster
orrs. win bs wagon masters and train
assterA