davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ALENANDER WOLF ana .TEU-
HENCE KOENIGsBERGER.
Attornrys.


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l'I Nc, r'rai Dr. =. + CUNNINGHAM.
As-s'art Cra-s. -a-s
'f2'T 9i l'ru-ur F.l,3 p-tohs- Is 1917.
J T.. NpTNS. Cl4-F
N TIE ~IPELNE COURT DF THE DIS
iE.- = '.'gl.Ii ia. In re chr g u name %
fEAN'lN ISRAEL. W. -55Ir E.7-ffv -,
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tire 0ou~- --1r'y" 'y-als mir % said date in
TIE Wa ---gU Herald md the Wasr -r+rn
law ErIv--rr- B- tho Court: ASHLEY ".
GOULD. JgStio7. A t--s oo-v trst: J r.
NuJNG. Cisrk. ty 7. z. CUNNINGHAM. A.
Sls-ar- CLERK
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

NdE e VI investments
w money y First ncsds q Trust tFGrt Mort
sacIsl on Nasa!- rton, ID. C.. Real Estate aluNy,
f.ye The full Interest Promised and the return q
az Tie TTi-ci''e duc. REGARDLESS Of the VARYING
inc7tnes and valnes cf other securities. and they
are not suhlect 10 tszHtiru We have been sYc-
cCssiulF onrarcd II making these inyes.nenu
ioE or Clients fCr more than a quarter a ,
century. lnvgstDrnfs. So Sno 10 So 0p az
-. a-i !er ce2t ncw Icady for delive-y. L1-Fs
investments made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, SG7 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

Monty TO LOAN oN APPRovED CIV
real estate at lowest currCnt ratos; special
rrvilsrS With regUect 10 prlur Payments.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, sls 18th 81 q
MONEY TO LOAN-SsO TO 5000 on D. Q.
real estate. SlEsTal trss funds ~ 10 6 pr
cent. Al transactions conducted With ecoaoni-
cal consilCratI0n Ter borrowers.
wM II. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building ~ 18th 81 NJ.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

MISUNDERSTANDING
apartment, furnished or unfur.,
) or E rooms and bath; porch if pos
sible. Phone Mrs. WELLINGTON.
Col. 2l7.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
For Rent-Furnished Houses

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-CoAIPIETE Y
Tlrnish'l h1lss; 10 rs'rns ? baths: gauge.
lu7uirc rhr Crir0 Oficr. -5,5 o s..
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOJNG CpUTlE DESIRE Two UNFTiR-
nished E0uSakocring mons in refined soctirn.
Please state particulars. Adduess BOX s.. Tbe
Herald
BtsIN Is NAN Will sHARE his FIR
nishod room AMI hath in ar1rcmc-t near r7th
and X -tS. NV. with gentleman for 81 50 month.
pl0rp Mlu 30 Brsu-h !.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-02
SPIRITIIAIISM
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS. KENNEDY, Clairvoyant.
Names given and advice can he lad. loOS -
: nv Ms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
JOB BEFORE THE NATION TODAY
It is War, Not Business as USUAL Says
Financial World.

The call for nation wide conserva-
tion of resources, for saving in food
supplies, for contraction of activities
that do not contribute to the success of
the war and for saving, have alarmed
some wellmeaning people who fear
that unless we go along in the old way
spending as usual, we shall bring about
an economic crisis and depression and
dulness will reign instead of prosper.
ity.
The Financial World is keenly alive
to the vital necessity for maintaining
the usual business activities INSOFAR
able from the proper ebb and flow of
our vast internal and external COM
merce, and it has said so, but we can
not subscribe to the doctrine that we
can sustain our armies and navy and
help feed the rest of the world and not
slacken our efforts elsewhere. Neees-
sarily there must be readjustment in
the direction of our energies. We want
more ships and more wheat and corn
and all kinds of foodstuffs, but in the
getting of them we surely can not be
expected to buy diamonds, expensive
clothing, go to seashore and mountain
summer resorts and travel for pleas
ure, and maintain lavish establish
ments, enjoy l0-eourse dinners and gen
orally conduct ourselves in the usual
careless, happygo lucky way of the
average American.
No. There is more serious business
in hand. It is war. War always
shifts national energies, but it doesn't
throw people out of work; it merely
transfers their energies, wherever and
whenever their energies can be spared
fom their usual avocatipns, to the bust
ness of war. The waiter in Delmonico s
ism Z thrown out of employment because
the rich people have seen fit to cut down
their visits to that epicurean palace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

For every waiter at Delmonico' Is who is
laid off two jobs are created for him
in the army as worker in the commits
sary department.. 1t department
store finds business being curtailed and
drops some of it's employees they will
find employment in Uncle Sam ser
vice or in some office or shop where
war IS activities are more in evidence
than in store. And so it goes all
along the line of American endeavor.
AS an evidence of this great shifting
of national energies we have the spec
tacle at Washington of herculean eff
forts of administration officials to find
accommodations for fully 100000 addi-
tional employees and clerks in the de-
partments and fear among high Off
cials that the call for accommodations
will be so great that many will have to
| be housed in tents if the latter can be
| spared. AT every army or navy depot
there is shortage of help, in every
factory that is turning out supplies Tor
the government there is more need for
the energy and man power than is being
] utilized elsewhere in non-war produc.
ton. We can cut out the nonessentials
or at least reduce their consumption
and the saving thereby made will be
diverted to it's proper channel.
Uncle Samuel hasn't appropriated
81, 900, 100000 for national gambol
Business has but one main job today
and we know what that job is-it il
war. That war demands an organized
nation as well as an organized army
and navy. Therefore, if we witness the
reduction of industrial forces in some
directions let us now view it with
alarm, but rather have confidence thai
the nation is at last realizing its grea-
task in the proper light and is only re
grouping its forces for the better full
filment of that task.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
Election June 26, Important

magnificent offer of the State Commits
sioners the funds will be transferred to
another section and we will be called
upon to pay our portion Of the interest
on State bonds, without receiving any
benefit.
The truth of the matter is that in the
long run it will not cost this District
one cent TO get on this highway. AL
though we pay $4,000 towards the con
struction the highway will be maintain
ed by the state, and cost of maintance
will doubtless equal the interest and
principal on the bonds. The Grange
vile Highway District will save as much
on maintenance at it will pay in inter
est on the bonds.
A bond issue of $4,000 is a very
small matter for this District, which has
property assessment Of $1,6O0,O00. The
additional tax will be $1.00 on the
thousand for interest, and this amount
would be paid for maintenance II bonds
were not issued.
Do not fail to be on hand June Goth
and vote for the bond issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
COTTONWOOD WOMAN Wpru
PATRIOTIC SONG
ZZSle2zS5 d12Efzxd1 Z17lLl3

The following is contribution i,,.
Mrs. Rose Shinnick of Cottopvssl
Idaho. Mrs. Shinnick has fitt;sst
chosen the brilliant tune, "Mareb,,
Through Georgia" for her song M
has vigorously expressed the urps,l
call of the nation to it's sons. "
"a CALL TO THE COLORSn
Come and join the amry boys
We III need one million strong
Buckle up your courage
And loan your strong right arm,
Step out as your fathers did NJ
And sound the big alarm,
That will awaken the nation.
Chorus
TO arms, To arms, for the flag that \
you free,
To arms, To arms, To conquer German
Red, white and blue is the color bOv,
That floats o 'er you and me,
While we re protecting the nation.
Come and join the navy boys,
We II cross the ocean blue,
We re not afraid of submarines
VI hdiScT WOoueH SHOt,
We II show the bloody Germans
Over there thing or two,
If they insist on the lesson.
Chorus
Yes, and there are Germans
Who ii give our boys three cheers
When they see our colors land,
Dispelling all their fears,
Wee coming to your rescue, lads
So wipe away your tears,
While we are fight for justice.
We re fighting for humanity
Let IS fight with might and MAN.
The Germans come here after thee
They won t do that again,
Well teach the Kaiser better
Although it gives MS pain
To fight a noble German people
Chorus
To Arms, To Arms, well join the
/, fantry, !,
TO Horse, To Horse, Wen JOIN U
Cavalry,
Or we III join the U. S. Navy
And sail the open sea
And we II fight, fight for our cooh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, May
21st, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Ed l..
Mathewson, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
June Bird, 1914, made additional home
stead entry, No. O5534, for S1a SEA
Sec. 3, NEA NEA, Sec. 10, SWA NV
u, Section IL, Township % North,
Range West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. J. Wright,
U. s. Commissioner at White Bird,
Idaho, on the Goth day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Allen, Wallace Allen, George
E. Bader, all of Joseph, Idaho; Deacy
Hartman, of Spring Camp, Idaho.
10 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

Henry Vessels, prosperous farmer OF
the Greencreek section, was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. William Briscoe left this morn
ing for Lewiston where she is visiting
friends and attending the circus.
L. M. Harris returned Wednesday
evening from Spokane where he has
been for the past week on business.
Master Tom Shinnick of Cottonwood
is spending the week at the home of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Maugg.
Darrold Price and wife went this
morning for few days visit in Lewis
ton. They are returning Saturday or
Sunday.
The Odd Fellows held county asso
citation meeting here today, which was
attended byn delegates from various
parts of the County.
w. o. Fray closed deal with his son
Albert this week conveying to him the
old place vast of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fray left for Spokane this morning.
| M. HI. Williams and wife and small
son of Mt. Idaho made the trip to Lew
iston this morning for short visit.
They are going to take in the circus.
Billy Brockman is leaving for his
ranch near Spokane in the morning.
Mr.. Brockman is taking his wife and
children along and expects to stay all
summer.
| Ralph Kennedy took the train for
Lewiston this morning. He says he is
going to leave the country which means
that he will be away a couple of weeks
perhaps.
We learn that Fred Skinner, formerly
of Grangeville, was involed in the Butte
mine diaster. He was lucky enough
however to escape with two others from
the level where they were working
Deputy Treasurer George Martin viii
leave the last of the week for Wallace
where he will assist at Dokie cere
monial. Later he will go to Nampa tt
attend the X. P. grand lodge meeting,
A delegation composed of G.. w. Felt
Senator Perry Mitchell, l.. N. Swift, tn,
banker, and others from Nezperce wer,
in the city yesteday advertising tn,
chautauqua to be held over there Thu
month.
Attorney Bert Anger, who is an off
Ger of the grand lodge and Matt Geary
and Clarence Nickson, who are dele
gates from the local X. p. lodge, will
leave the last of the week for Nampa t,
attend the state meeting of the Idah,
Knights of Pythias.
Word was received by friends from
Earl Turner, son of Jack Tuner, VIII,
will be remembered by many Grange
Vile people and who has been LOCATED
at Wallace for some time to the effec
that he has enlisted in the navy an,
is now in active training.
Adolph Hinkleman of the Greencreel
section was in town yesterday an,
among the out of town guests of tn,
commercial club. Mr.. Hinkleman state
most of the crop is in over his way an,
"a few days more of our present fin
weather will see seeding completed il
the Greencreek section.
Dave Yates was in town today attend
ing the Odd Fellow association meet
ing. Mr.. Yates dropped into the offic
and brought in few stalks of March,
wheat for inspection The specimen /
about feet tall and looks remarkabl,
healthy. Dave says he has eighty acre
just like it. which he sowed last fall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

The Grangeville Highway bond cleo
ton to be held June 26th, is of the ut
most Importance to voters of the dis
trict, and also to the entire county. The
State Highway Commissioners propose
to build the State Highway from Mea-
dows't to Grangeville at cost of $400, 900
if this district will raise $35, 900 and
White Bird District $4,000. Failure to
take advantage of this offer at this
time would be fatal to the future of
Grangeville, and a great loss to the
farming interests of the District. The
North and South Highway will be the
main thoroughfare between North and
South Idaho for long time to come,
as a railroad connecting the two sections
is very remote. This highway will also
be link in the National Highway from
Arizona to the Pacific Coast, and to be
on this highway is to be. on the map
Farm lands adjacent to the highway
will eventually be greatly benefited
1t is a case of getting on the highway
now or never, and if we do not meet the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14
DANCE AT WINONA.

A dance will be held in the l. o. o. F.
hall at Winona on the evening of June
%. M. F. Farris and G. d. Stansbury
are floor managers. Music will be fur
nished by Browning's orchestra of Fer
dinand and supper will be served at the
Winona Hotel. Tickets will be $1.00.
All are invited and the patrons promise
a big time for everyone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-14

Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and well curbing at Chester Arnold IS
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20

John Alenbaugh Of Boise was in at
tendance at the ball last evening.
Mrs. H. 8. Wright visited in Boise
yesterday.
Drew Beasley transacted business IN
Boise yesterday.
Earl Gilbert went to Boise this morn
ing to serve as q Juror In the district
court.
Mrs. ]. w. Kaisier visited in Boise
yesterday as the guest Of friends.
Miss Mamie Quackenbush Of Namps
visited here last evening as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Long Of Boise was among
those in attendance at the ball last
evening.
Miss Alice Lynch Of Boise visited
here last evening as the guest OF
friends and attended the ball.
The Kensington club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Arthur Frazier.
M. A. Wilcox Of Boise visited here
yesterday as the guest of his son, Allen
Wilcox, the local druggist
L. X. Hopper. who has BEEN connect
EIDE with the vickers- Sims Hardware
company of this place for the past sew
eral years as bookkeeper. has resigne ed
his position in order to take charge OF
his farm and cultivate It.
y VIII, and Frank Bays left for succor
creek yesterday with = large herd o1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20
NO one SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes Restore
N atural Color With
{ 81 Q q lthful Remedy
Money Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes to use dangerous. dirty,
sticky dyes, but no one wants to have
gray hair nowadays. No one needs to.
If your hair is gray all over, or just
getting gray or streaked with gray-or
If 1t is faded out and lifeless-simply
get bottle Of Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. This is harmless liquid, all
ready to use. It is guaranteed to. the
limit by the makers to give satisfaction
or your money back.
In very simple, healthful way II
brings back the natural color to gray or
faded hair, evenly and gradually ESQ no
one can telD. Simply apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo and
have beautiful, soft, lustrous hair in
abundance and with never again a
streak Of gray. You will be simply de-
lighted with your look Of youth and
vigor. Remember, Q-Ban is not a pat
emit medicine, not-a dye. It's work Is
certain, safe and permanent. Only soc
at Joy drug stores and all good drug
stores. or write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.
Memphis. Tenn, mentioning druggists
name. Illustrated, interesting book on
Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban
Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Shampoo and O.
Ban Toilet Soap. also Q-Ban Depila-
tory (odorless) for removing super
fluous hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20

Mo-, are here looking over the tribu-
tary country with a view to locating.
Charles Denton and family of White
Bird are in the city with view to To-
catin in the surrounding country.
Mrs. E. A. WEIGH Of CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, is visiting in the city as the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Jacobson.
Melvin Anderson Of Twin Falls has
accepted position as buttermaker
with the Jensma Creamery company of
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Meredith visited
in Caldwell yesterday as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Braden.
Robert A. Davis. Jr. has gone to Ohio
to attend the wedding of his sister. He
was Joined by Mrs. Davis at Salt Lake
on her return from California, where
she spent the. winter for the improve
ment Of their little son Dewey's health.
The children returned to their home in
this city with their nurse Dewey has
almost entirely recovered.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde e. Watson are
entertaining as their guests, Mrs. J. N
Wisner and Mrs. A. L. Gates of Ohio
the mother and sister Of Mrs. Watson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20
COMMUNITY HALL
FORMALLY OPENED

Meridian, April 20.-The ball which
featured the formal opening of the
Parkins community hall at this place
last evening was highly enjoyable
and very largely attended affair. More
than 800 people were in attendance.
The music of the evening, which was
furnished by the Sampson Music COM
pany Of Boise, added greatly to the
enjoyment of the event and elected
much favorable comment. AS an ad-
ditional feature Of the function, an
excellent oyster supper was served
under the direction of George Park ms,
the proprietor Of the hall. In attend
ance were people from all of the
neighboring Interurban cities and
towns.
A piano has been purchased for the
use of the hall by Mr.. Parkins at a
cost of $500, and this popular social
center promises to become the scene of
all the social affairs of the town and
tributary country. The citizenship of
the town are justly proud Of it, and
have reason to be, as but few towns
of the size of this have such a COM
munity social center.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS IN
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

Caldwell, April 20.-A verdict for
the defendants was returned In the
district court in this city yesterday
afternoon In the case of Bracket
against Mike Rock and James Ber-
nard. The case was an action for
damages in the sum of $4,000 for in
jury, alleged to have been sustained
consequent to Imprisonment in the
city Jail at Nampa for less than one
day during 1915 upon the charge OF
stealing a horse from Bernard, of
which alleged crime it later developed
that he was not guilty, and by the cir
culars issued, charging him with be-
ing horsethief. Mr. Rock was sheriff
of Owyhee county at the time Of the
alleged crime and it was at his in
stance that Bracket was arrested, and
as consequence he was made a party
to the suit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20
NEBRASKANS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME BY
CALDWELL PEOPLE

Caldwell, April 20. - The Omaha
Livestock market boosters who arriv-
ed in this city late yesterday afternoon
on their boosting itinerary were roy
alla' entertained by the Commercial
club and the business men of this city.
Immediately following the arrival of
the boosting delegation at 5: 80 o'clock
they were taken on an automobile trip
through the famed Deer Flat potato
section and given view of the great
Deer Flat reservoir. Upon the return
from the well arranged automobile
itinerary, they were entertained at .
banquet at the Saratoga hotel, over
which ]. B. Gowen. the president of the
Commercial club, presided as toast
master.
Attorney General T. A. Walters. in
behalf of the city extended the visit
ors a welcome in his characteristic alo-
quent manner, and William H. Wood
replied in behalf of the visiting dele
cations. Other members of the visit
ing party who delivered addresses
were j. Owens, Dick Laverty, L. Neff
and Ralph Jennings. Attorney Karl
Pain, of Boise, delivered an address in
behalf of the Capital city and N. Jen-
ness, president of the Nampa Chamber
of Commerce spoke in behalf of the
Junction City. Among the local speak
ers who portrayed the greatness of the
surrounding country and extolled the
vast import Of its great livestock
shipments of the past several years
were B. M. Holt, e. H. Plowhead and
John Smead.
The visitors expressed themselves
as being profoundly impressed with
the vast possibilities of the surround
ing country along agricultural and
livestock lines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-20

cattle, and win range them there this
summer.
At the Christian church tomorrow
evening. Rey. w. L. Straub win give an
illustrated lecture on Tho Scenic
Highway" using railroad lantern slides
which he has borrowed for me occa-
sion. The proceeds will be utilized for
meeting the cost Of the construction
Of the basement recently constructed
for the social events Of the church and
the use Of the Sunday school Of the
church.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. e.
Caldwell L. dangerously Ill and was
taken to Boise hospital yesterday AZ
ternoon for medical treatment.
e. B. Nelson of Boise was Q business
visitor here yesterday.
Leo Heikes, who has been very I'll
the past several days with measles, has
sufficiently recovered to resume his
work as a rural mail carrier.
J. B. Russell and little son visited in
Boise today.