davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
SHEEPMEN'S OPPORTUNITY To
CHAMPION EATING OF LAMB
Chicago Non Convention of National Sheep Wool Bureau
to Provide Hearing Of Both Sides Sept II and IL Regard
ing Dining Car Ban.

Chicago tSpeciaD Shall railroads
be permitted TO cut lamb of from bills
OF fare of dining cars as means to
conserve Americas docks of sheep
during the war? This question of
keen interest to western shepherds
will be made a prominent feature of
discussions at the Great Lakes Wool
Convention. Sept II and II, if Off.
GERS OF the National Wool Growers
Association and railroads 30 decide
This lamb question inpeiled threat
of boycott by Secretary Mcclure of
the Wool Growers Association, which
1t was proposed should be settled at
the Convention to be held at the AS
semhls Hall at the Union Stock Yards.
The National Sheep and Wool Blu
resu. which has fought proposed legis-
lssion to prohibit the slaughter of
svss and eve lambs and thus cut the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

o o o 9 o @ 9 @ @ o @ @ Z. @ @ @ @ 9
Miss Vera Poe departed for Spokane
Thursday to attend school during the
fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Chamberlain left
Thursday for Lewiston where they will
spend the winter.
H. p. Hanson of Whitebird was in
Spokane fair Thursday.
C. A. Hancock is spending a couple
DAYS of this week in Lewiston. G. A..
is a brother of E. s. Hancock of this
city.
A report from the Red Cross says that
1865 was realized at the ice cream
social Saturday and from the thimble
sale.
The latest report from Judge Wilbur
Campbell is that the gentleman is doing
nicely and is expected home in short
time.
John Byers of Charleston left for his
home today after spend a couple of
weeks at the home of his sons, Henry
and George.
Max Leischner, who farmed for a
number of years on the prairie but
moved to Portland last year, is back on
visit, having arrived last night
Mrs Earl Barton entertained four
tables at bridge Tuesday afternoon at
the Barton home, complimentary to Mrs.
G. F. Mix of Moscow, who is guest of
the Bartons
Mrs Thomas Morris and daughter,
who have been visiting at the home of
the former Is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Arnold, will leave tomorrow for their
home at Spokane.
f.. w. johnson from Lowell, IL miles
above the forks on the Selway, branch
of the Middle Fork, was in Grangeville
this week on business connected with
the assessors office. Mr.. johnson is
deputy assessor and is looking up migra-
tory stock in that section of the
country.
James Wood has been lowering be-
tween life and death the past week.
The gentleman has been suffering from
dropsy and on different occasions his
life has been despaired of. But on
account of his splendid vitality, he has
rallied and unless unforeseen compiled
tions arise Mr.. Wood will get well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
SOLICITING FOR UNIVERSITY.

J. T. Lewis of the Moscow University
was in this section the past week in
the interests of his school. Although
crops are short and farmers may feel
that they will not have many surplus
funds for school purposes and also as a
state of war exists thus keeping many
eligible young men from school, the
university officials are fearful Of a
short attendance this year, hence are
doing everything in their power to keep
the attendance mp at the present time.
The fall term begins October l and you
are urged to send your boy or girl as a
special effort is being made to fit them
to aid the nation in this crisis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
DIED NEAR cLEARwArER.

Martin Folden, well known farmer of
the Clearwater section died last Satur-
day. Deceased was forty-nine years
old and has been resident of that part
of Idaho county the past eighteen wears
and leaves wife and seven children.
The funeral was held SUNDAY in the
church at Clearwater and the remains
We're inferred in the cemetery south of
town in the presence of large number
of people. Geo. w. Trenary had charge
of the burial arrangements.-Koos
Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL ELECTION QUIET.

Tuesdays school election was a very
quiet affair. Thirty-four votes were
east and they were all for C. A. Parsons
and Fred Cole whose work on the board
is much appreciated by the community.
No other issues were voted on and the
board can continue with its present eff
cheney and team work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
PARENTS ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parents Association will have a
short business meeting Saturday, Sep
TENDER Sth at 2:30 p. m. at the armory
Everyone especially interested in the
boys of Copany E. ere requested to
be present as important business is to
discussed and voted on.
Secretary of Parents, Association
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06
CARD OF THAMES.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
each and every one who did so much
for US in this our hour of sorrow and
the friends that brought our loved hus
band and father 70 Whitebird after his
sudden and unexpected death at
Moore's Ranger Station.
Mrs. NJ. Deasv and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

For Sale-Span OF good, gentle work
horses; true TO work and gentle 70 ride.
Price 800 for the span. Fem Battv,
owner, Phone, Farmers %. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold e
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-09-06

Trade anything, anywhere. II. W
Carrots. est
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
DR.. F. ,. AMO KILLED
IIlm.rlf aud Two Women Companions
Hun Down By Train.

Dispatches sent out boy the Assocla-
tod Press from Los Angeles, Gala. last
Saturday. October goth. tell of the
deaths near the latter place on that
date 81 Or Francis Philip Amo, Pnsa-
dvnn tCalal dentist. and Mrs. Charles
Jordan. IN an automobile accident. and
the probably fatal injury Ut Miss Mar
garot Kalckoski. known 49, Margaret
King. motion picture actress. The
automobile In which they were riding
was struck by train
nr Amo first praCticod dentistry at
Price about ten years ago. Later he
lett. but again returned Some six
years aso he pulled out from Price
the second time and located la Calf
fornin. lie divorced his wife who was
with him az Price and by whom he
had one child. Numerous Carbon
county peopl" who have been on IN"
coast saw Dr. Amo ON their trips West.
where he was said Co be prosperous.
lie was AN exceptionally good dem
list, but was also known wherever he
went as "a hlghroller."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
CARING FOR THE SpUDS
Timely advice sent Out ~ state Food
Commissioner.

The sun has received from W W
Armstrong. fuel aud food admlnlstra-
tor Tor Utah. lengthy list ~ instruc.
tions To- prevent undue waste In the
proper storage of potatoes, which Il
d. believed will Doe of practical use 10
Carbon county growers Briefly. the
advice relates Co the best methods OF
preventing loss through sweating ana
heating. rottinE because of wetness.
injury from FROST decay and sprout-
ing OF tuhers According 20 the In
structions sweating and heating occur
" the freshly dug potatoes arc piled In
too large piles. so that air cannot cir
culate between them. The risk of loss
from this cause IL greatest In the nall.
Immediately after the tubers have
been dug. II the potatoes az the dig
ginE time are allowed 20 get wet and
90 10 into storage In that condition.
rotting In sure Ia occur.
Potatoes are easily damaged by
frost. n they should become frozen
their market value Is destroyed. There
fore. every precaution should he ia
ken. IL Is stated. Ia protect the tubers
| from frost before ana after digging
There are several diseases OF the po-
/ tato which destroy the tuber, and N
diseased tubers are mixed with the
sound ones. the disease spreads rap
| idly. Therefore, IL II necessary 20
sort the potatoes carefully. the advice
reads. eliminating all AT the diseased,
I the cuts, CullT and dirt before placing
them into permanent storage for the
Y winter All of the cuts, culls, mis-
shapen and diseased tubers should be
fed to the poultry and live stock, but
should be steamed or boiled before
being fed. as In this way the food
value IL increased and the germs Of
DISEASE destroyed.
By proper ventilation Of the collar
or storage room aud by holding the
temperature as near thirty-fivc de-
grees Fahrenheit as possible potatoes
can be kept from sprouting' Seed Tor
next years planting should be select
ed from hills that produce all nice,
true 10 type potatoes. These should
be selected at the digging time. and
stored separately In crates or boxes
by storing them In well Lighted room
where the temperature can be held
from thirty 20 forty degrees, with a
little ventilation. and the seed plant
ed next spring, the grower VIII make
a start toward improving the quality
OF his potatoes, the communication
states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
+++++*++t+++++++
non FITZsIMMONS IL DEAD
FROM DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO. oct 2l,-itobert Fiiz-
simmons, former champion pugilist'
died early today of pneumonia, after
an Illness OF five days. The former
champion was taken III early last
week with what was at first diagnosed
as ptomaine poisoning.
Later Il was discovered he was suf-
fering from double pneumonia and
physicians declared he could not live.
His remarkable vitality sustained him
until Saturday when he lapsed into
Inconsistencies from which he ala
not rally, except at brief Intervals.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons. wife OF the for
mer champion. was appearing with
him at a local vaudeville house and
was with him until death,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

thineS as ne tinds them shortly.
Mr. and Mrs Milton futile OF or
angevillc had an increase OF a son the
first Of the week and all are doing
wen. Babies have been scarce around
the Tuttle homestead Tor a number OF
years 50 that the advent OF brand
new one Is hailed with delight
Personal and Otherwise.
Last Tuesday evening was the OPEN
ing program for the Mutuals OF Hunt
ingtun ward. after which they gave a
dance with the tickets priced at
twenty five cents-gents and ladies.
Rather a poor turnout for an occasion
Of that kind. however.
The thrcshing around Huntington
Is nearing the winding ~ Tor the sea q
son. \ good crop and n good spell Of
weather to care for IT, Several people
went above the thousand mark this
time.
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
y. Aldrich of Castle Dale were held at
Mt Pleasant on Thursday Of last
week Deceased has made her home
here since i9O2
Mrs l.. Earl Accord spent a few
days this week visiting with her par
cnts In Fcrron
Mrs Joseph Monson of Mt. Pleasant
Il guest at the home Of her dauRh-
ter. Mrs. Harold q. Jensen.
Nirt Conner Peacock and young son
OF Price are guests at the home OF Mrs.
peacuyk's sister. Mrs. orange Olsen.
J Marcnus Petersen ~ Sunnysidc
s down from that big camp shaking
hands with old friends whom he num-
hers 10y the hundreds
Cleveland farmers are very busy
harvesting their crops and the report
Is that there h. q good yield in every
line
Jim Jensen steamed into Cleveland
latt week with brand new thrcshpr.
and that. together with the old ma
chine. Is kept busy.
Mrs. Annie Lewis and children ~
clear creek are visiting relatives at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Einar johnson aud children
have moved up to Black Hawk from
Cleveland where Johnson II now cm-
pioyed.
Mrs Alex McFiggin and Mrs. Ruth
NELSON Of Cleveland did temple work
In Manti last week
Glen Cowioy has recently returned
to Cleveland from Sunnysidv. where
h. has been employed.
Dave Davis has purchased homo
In Salt Lake city and expects Co move
his family from Cleveland there In the
near future.
Mrs. Hannah Richards OF Cleveland
visited relatives In storrs last week.
Quit. "a number of Huntington boys
have gone To- the camps 10 see what
nfty.fitc cents per hour means.
Emery stake academy team yeEtcr-
day won the first basketball game II
the season by score of forty To- nine
over ornngvvilic.
castle Valley banking company al
Huntington IL advertising its Intention
at going into liquidation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
STATE IS FOREClOSINd
Attorneys Prooceding tai Wind III Lao
cal Irrigation Loan.

According "a Information given I
out during the week 90 the salt I
Lake city newspapers. w. w !
Ray. United States district attor-
ney and also counsel for the state I
land board. and Former United !
States senator Joseph IA. Raw
lins. associate counsel, are pre- I
pairing 90 foreclosc on the prop !
erty of Price River Irrigation
company In December.
} The board. Il Is added, will I
give every opportunity 10 owners
} OF land under the project % pro-
tect their property rights In con-
} formity with the state law ana
} the proper conservation OF the
} states Interests.
n n a n n a. n a a a a a a a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

When Il comes 20 real near beer,
there il only one on the market
That's "snappy" Handled Wholesale
locally by Price Commission company,
-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
EMERY HARVEST IS
BEST IN MANY
YEARS
THltfSIIERs BUSY wITH GRAIN
ALL OVER COUNTY.

Services For the Late Mrs. n. &. Nil.
icr. Pioneer Resident OF the County
scat--Schooi Fair Promises Co Be
hest Ever HcId-Ncw Babies and
Social and Personal Natter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

CASTLE DALE. oct 2O.-Funcral
services were held Saturday IN the
ward meeting house over the remains
.of Mis- u. g. Miller. who passed away
the "wednesday night preceding The
services were very well attended
tcstifying IT, the high esteem in which
the deceased was held hy host ~
friends. Tho speakers were Elders ~
r.. Rasmussen or Fcrrun. aud 4. v.
Wall and -. !. Anderson at Castle
Dale. Az spoke words ct comfort to
the hereaved relatives and cNtollDd the
faithful life uf the deceased J W
ScelN ST.. offered the opening PRAYER.
John Y Jensen the bpnedictipn. and
President T.. y. Ovcson dedicated the
grave. The floral Offerings were some
of the most wonderful ever bphcld In
CastlD Dale. the caskct being COM
pivtciy covered. Surviving her th,rc
are two sisters. Mrs Peter Jphanscu
AMI Mt. e.. J. Rasmussen ct Mt Plea
SAINT aud brother. Hans Jacobsen uf
Murray. In addition To- the sorrow Ing
husband and two atcpdnuRhtrr-. MIR.
SilaH sinner and Mrs. y. T.. Williams
OF Castle Dale. and stepaun. willard
Miller. 81 StorrH. Mrs Rasmussen.
sister of the deceased. and her daugh-
ter. Thea. and the local relatives were
nt the bedside OF Mrs. Miller when the
end came. other relatives were only
kept from coming by the wrctchcd
telegraph service. messages announc-
ing the death not having been received
IN time to attend the funeral
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Around the County.

The Emery school tair-cNDrA year
becoming q larger and more beneficial
undertaking. To- be held the latter
part OF the month and. from al app
poaranccH II ~ going g. be record
breaker. e. ~. Blake. principal. who
has the affair In charge. has placed an
order FOR eighty each uf first. second
and third prize ribbons. which II n
pretty good indication. " ~" ar" any
Judge.
SIT. aud MfH james Jvffr aud their
daughter. Mrs Emma Dickson. at
tended the funeral uf Mrs Alanson
Aldrich which was held In Mt Pleas
ant last week Mrs Dickson returned
home IN. middle at the week. but Mr..
and Mrs IoffH viii visit over the
mountain" Tor a time
Mrs. u. Jcayitt and two children
arrived al the IsffH homo Wednesday
Joined later by her husband and th"N
viii spend the winter here.
The annual relief society fair win
be- held "Wednesday October 3tst. and
some big plans are being formed In
IN, effort To- make this years occasion
by Tar the best ever held here.
Funeral services over the remains
lot Airs Alanson Aldrich. WHO died In
a Salt Lake City hospital Friday, oc-
tobcr 18Th. were held IN Mt Pleas
ant. where she was born November
~. 1874 the daughter ct Mr.. aud MIR
Oscar Barton.
J. Is Reid aud family uf orange
vile have just received q short note
from their son. Cinirmont, who II now
IN the government service at Camp
Lewis. Wash Tie went from salt
Lake city. tie viii write FUN par
ticuinrs ~ how everything looks later,
To had not got settled down as he was
IN Idaho on business when the call
came aud could not get back to salt
! Lake city. but had 10 rush Ia gct 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Rubber stamps. stencils, sheep tags.
etc. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Camp Lewis on time lie got there
all right. however. and will write Of
things as he finds them shortly.
Mr. and Mrs Milton futile OF or
angevillc had an increase OF son the
first Of the week and all are doing
well. Babies have been scarce around
the futile homestead FOR number OF
years 50 that the advent OF a brand
new one Is hailed with delight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
BARLEY YIELDS.


tWaflsaat Csee iMeeeve@sss 1sestcs.I
Regarding the best yields OF bar.
ley, we will say that this is rather q
dinicult thing to give because the
yield sometimes depends more upon
the threshing record. However. the
average yield Of pedigreed barley OF
members OF the Wisconsin Expert.
ment Association was in 1913. 81 bush
els. 1914, 1913 bushels. 1915. 37.5 bush.
els. The yield for 1915 is the average
from over $50 members reporting.
Some Of the highest ones are as fol.
lows: go. 81. Sc. IS, So and Is bushels.
ut is impossible to state what has
been the highest yield in Wisconsin.
but think some Of these yields for
last year. which was q very good bar
ley season. are quite reasonable, but
do not doubt though that there may be
larger yields than these. but I have
no knowledge OF them. J. Gar
land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Saturday Clean Up Day

Saturday of this week will be
a sort of general clean up day in
Milbank. The board of health
has taken hold of this matter and
want all the boys of the city
and the girls too if they care to
do SOTO help make the day a
success by getting out and col
lecting all the old tin cans and
the like that they can find, for
the collection of which they will
be paid by the dozen, the same
as they were at the big clean up
day two years ago. Here is q
chance for the youngsters to
make q little spending money
and at the same time do the city
a good turn.
Three places for the delivery
of the cans have been decided
upon and a man will be there to
keep account and see that the
boys get paid for the work they
do. The school grounds, the old
tennis court just west of the
garage and the west end
of the Rawson coal shed are the
places where the cans may be de-
livered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Auto Accident

Quite q commotion was caused
on Main street last Saturday after
noon when Henry WILDER Of Aber-
deem, who was on his way to Big
Stsne lake. ran his car into the curb
in front Of the Leach store. An
drew Nordquist from northwest of
town. happened to be on the wrong
side Of the street and another team
coming up. WILDER claimed he
could do nothing else but run into
the curb. which he did, with some
violence, twisting his front axle
and bursting one Of the front tires.
The accident, while not . partic-
ularly serious one. ID an intimation
tn; { We cannot be ton care ful, par.
ticuIarly while driving on any Of
the business streets. to follow the
traffic rules. and Policeman SUIT
cliffe wants us to again call atten-
tion to the rule to keep to the right
and to make the turn in the squares
and not in the middle Of the block,
and to throw out the left hand as sig
nal in making q turn. II our own
people who are acquainted with the
traffic ruleo will conform to them,
drivers from the country and from
other points will naturally follow
and traffic will be more safe fer all.
However, if our own citizens con-
tinue to remain a law unto them
selves we cannot hope or expect
drivers from outside TO pay much
to road etiquette or road
law. and there will continue to be
and more or less disaster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
BARLEY VS.. WHEAT.

Irrational Cfop tmsroveHent Ssrvlce.l
Barley at 6Oc per bushel will profit.
ably compete with wheat at 800.
Were It not for the sustaining inf1u.
ence OF the high prices for mailing
barley, it would compete with oats.
but as it is the crop of barley for 1915
brought 1922. 500. 100000. The price OF
barley is now $1.20 to $3.50 per bpshel.
but taking $3.50 as a basis. the 1916
r of lSO,O 600. 900 bushels. would
bring 1884, 900, 900.
Yields of 40 to so bushels Of barley
per acre are not uncommon and as
lust a feed value this means a hand
some return to the grower. But in ad.
dition to this, there is always the in.
centive of raising a good crop OF SUI
perior barley that can be sold for
mailing purposes, at advanced prices.
and a good yield Of mailing barley
will hold its own with any other crop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
How to Register
Seven Important Points to Remem.
Der. What Young Men Between
q and 50 Must DO.

Toe war department has issued a
m ,morandum emphasizing the sew
en- points to be remembered by all
young men 81 years Of age and
who have not reached 80 years OF
age:
There is only one day for
registration, June 5. 1917.
EVERY male resident of the
United States who has reached his
tw~enty-first and has not reached
his thirtieth birthday must regis
ter on the date set, June 5, 1917.
The only exceptions are persons in
the military or naval service of
the United States, which includes
all officers and enlisted men in the
regular army regular army reserve,
the officers reserve corps, the en-
listed reserve corps. the National
Guard and National Guard reserve,
recognized by the militia bureau Of
the war department, the navy, the
marine corps, the coastguard and
the naval militia, the naval reserve
corps. the marine corps reserve,
and the national volunteers. recog-
nized by the navy department.
3.-Registration is distinct from
draft. No matter what just claims
you may have you must register.
4.--Registration is a public duty.
For those who are not responsive to
this duty the penalty is imprison-
ment. not a fine. as provided in
the draft act.
9Th Sc who through sickness
not able to register should send a
representative to the county or
city clerk to apply for a registra-
tion card. The clerk will give in
structions as to how this card shall
be filled out.
The card should then be mailed
by the sick person or delivered by
his agent to the register Of his
home district. The sick person
will enclose self addressed stamped
envelope for the return of his reg
istration certificate.
6.-Any person who expects to
be absent from his voting precinct
on registration day should apply as
soon as practicable for a registra-
ti0n card to the county clerk of
the county where he may be stop
ping, or If he is in q city of over
80, 900, to the city clerk. The
clerk will record the answers on
the card and turn it over to the alb
sentee. The absentee should mail
this card to the registrar Of his
home district so it will reach that
official by. registration days A
self-addressed STAINED envelope
should be enclosed with the card to
assure the return to the absentee
Of the regisa ration certificate.
7.-Registration booths will be
open from 7 q. m. to 8 p. m. on
registration day, June S, 1917.