davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

in these terms:
 Wholesale or retail stores or any other stores, business houses or build ings whatever, except those for the purpose of selling food only, for which purpose stores may maintain neces- sary heat until F o'clock, noon; and for the purpose of selling drugs and medical supplies only, stores may maintain necessary heat throughout the day and evening".
 This would appear to apply to de- partment stores as well as all others.
 Meriden, Jan. 1.-The Manufac- turers association, local war bureau and the chamber of commerce met to- day and adopted message to be sent to Washington protesting against the government order suspending factory operations for five days. About 10000 workers in this city will be affected, it was said. The daily payroll is about S25, 900.
 Mayor King has ordered a survey of the city's timber and woodland prop critics so that men laid off by the order may be given work at wood cutting.
 Washington, Jan. 17.-While the senate debate was at it's height the senate commerce subcommittee in vestigaGng the coal shortage headed by Senator Reed. was called together informally to consider calling Dr. Gar field before it for examination this a afternoon.
 l Senator Reed said he would ask the senate to postpone action on the Hitchcock resolution until his com mittee had heard Dr. Garfield. Senator Vardaman, another member of the committee asked Senator Reed to do this.
 It is unfair to Garfield he said, Ito pass this resolution without giv- ing him an opportunity to explain, his reasons for the order.' Dr. Garfield went before the com mittee shortly atefr 2 o'clock and told his reasons for issuing the order. The fuel and railroad situation, he said, made the action imperative.
 ''The purpose of the order,". said Dr. Garfield, lis not to interfere in the slightest with the loading of coal at the mines. This is made clear in the amplifcation Of the abstract" A modification decided on this morning, Dr. Garfield said, put all consumers in the preferential list on an equal basis with no preference shown to any one class
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18
SWITZERLAND ACKNOWLEDGES
 FINN FREEDOM

Berne, Jan. 1.-The Swiss govern ment has acknowledged formally the sovereignty ana independence 9g55f~ Finland.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH
 P R I N T I N G
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
r~~>la

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporals.
BECK MARCUS w. JR.. Atlanta, Ga.
PEERS, DAVID X, st. Louis, Mo.
Drummer.
KI.INGENsTEIN. HERBERT W.. sss FRS,
av.. New York, n. Y.
Private..
ATKINS. IONZELO. Hartshorn. Okla.
GREGG. THOMAS j.. Troy. n. v.
HACKENYOS. JULIUS F.. st. Louis
JACOBS, LESTER H., Medford, Mass
ROWE. EDMUND b.. Berwick. Me.
WALPOLE, ROBERT ". Portland, Ore.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N
ACTION.
Corporal.
CABELI., EDWARD F.. Philadelphia.
Privates.
BARTLETT. EMERY A.. Salem. Ore
CONRAD. AMOS A. Boyertown. Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION Severely.
Sergeant.
ROBINS. HOWARD V. wlnnemucca, New
Privates.
HOWELL. ARCHIE W, winn.mucca New
KOCH. EDWIN H. Cape GIrsrdeau. Mo.
RUDOLPH FRANK p, New Kensngton
sHIcK. EINcLE NJ. Dayton. Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION degree Undeter.
mined).
STEELE. WILLIAM. ST. Louis. Mo.
PRISONER OF WAR IN GERMAN.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
REICHART. ELMER c. Philadeiphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
cAI.NAN. JEREMIAH p. Cambridge.

cALNAN. JEREMIAH p. Cambridge.
CASTER. THOMAS p Duluth. MINI.
R Rbx TH9 9oAs p, P PsssDIrri,, p.
EIcHER. JOHN W. Pittsburs.
ELLIOTT. JACK ~, Portland. ore.
SoRsTER, JOSEPH w, ROyersford. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Coporais.
BRAZEAU. JOSEPH. Providence. r. I.
fhfTis '9 9osEf Iii f f.. Terry. Mon
h 1oSshsNA 5HsH A. ~ si's gsSa.rS Utah
JTaGERs. Franz + 7, ST. fs,.q. MINI.
RoKICKI. CAsiNIR n, Milwaukee.
rrivates.
BACKMAN. cI.ARts'cE w, csntsrviiie'
BARgER, DAVID WEST. Knoxville. Tenn.
BoNNEWELL CARL r., Spencer. Ind.
BRAvH, ASToNE. 'pSovi E'S' Mas.
CERYENY. GEORGE. Chicago.
SLAARK, ARTHUR +. Derry, y. II.
cooDER MERBERT, Nashville, Tenn.
CoREI.Lo. JOHN. Italy.
DESANDI, ARGENDINI. Italy.
EMO, NOAH l., Superior, wis
FARRELL. CHARLES F.. Fail River,
riACK, ROBERT, ali Summer .v.. Now
GILBERT, MORTON O.. Miles City. Mon.
GRAVES, EARL L., Livingston, Mon.
HAAKENSOS ALBERT, Wealthy, wis.
HARMON, RUSSELL s.. Berkeley. Cal
HEIMUS. HENDRICk. Grand Rapids.
HUBENTHAL EDWIN A., Spokane. wash.
JACOBSON, JACK, l0s Third place, Brook.
JoDEL. LEWIS, Chicago.
JCNGE FREDERICK L., Rosebud. Mon.
KALBERG, JOSEPH M, Glendive. Mon
KALFAYAN, NIKE NJ, Schenectady, n. "
KEcHAPAI.Os, THADORE, Garfield, Utah
kLlMEK. FRANK j., Arcadia, Wis.
McQUEsTEN, GEORGE H.. Cincinnati
MALOLEPSA. FRANK j.. North Grand
Rapids. Wis.
MAkTUASO. BIAGGIO. Italy,
MAURITZ. GEORGE, Athens Wis
MEMIC, THEOPHIL A.. Lebanon, Pa.
MAIDEN, MILOS, Gary, Ind
NAGUZEwSKI STANSLAw, baltimore.
OwERUS, ANTON. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
PARKHURST. LESTER, Lyndon, III.
PoRTA, ANTONIA, Aptos. Cal.
RICE, LEWIS. South Weare, n. II.
ROGERS, RAYMOND. Pemberton. N. J.
SAMOsKA, JOHN. Washington Park, Ill
SCHM1T, RENO. Hortonviile. Wis
SCHUMAKER HARRY r.. Galesville. wis
SOBEZAK, JOSEPH. Chicago.
vAVRA. EDWARD, Chicago.
VIA, THOMAS r., Ola, Ark.
WOOD. CURTIS. Jouesboro, Ark.
YOUNG. CLIFFORD, Miles City, Mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

LoIsELLC. n. f., Marinettc, wis.
LYNN, H., Fall River, Mass.
MURPHY, NJ. J., Somerville, Mass
HAWKINS, J. s., Client. Ky.
CONT, J. H.. PittSburg
0ASSED.
COMPTON, T.. D.. Cambridge, MasA
MCCLELLAN. c, W, Pontiac, Ill.
Balm. N. w, Wallace. Idaho.
MoRRIsETTE. y, Fail River. Mass.
DENIsoN. -: -vuth walpolc, Mass.
PORTER, c. T.. Detroit
ILL.
HILBERT, j.: T., Osdensburg, n. Y.
SCOTT F. r.. Ortonyille, Mich.
McGOVERE, j. p, Lynn, Mass.
ROSS, O.. Wllkcsbarre, Pa
MISSING.
COuLoMBE, X, Rumford Falls, Me.
MOORE. l.. H., Ithaca.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW RETURNED TO UNIT.
RUTAN, Il. b, address not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

eVseant Cnarle1 MarsnAi, ~, Oh
Sreenwich. Conn. member Of Battery ".
f1tty-stxth Artillery. has been killed In
action, according 70 q latter which
battery has written to his mother. His
Death 10 not reported by the War De-
partment.
Private John J. O'Lsary. Machine Gun
company, l6Sth Infantry. son OF
timothy o'Leary. 81 Third street Long
islend City, IL reported BY the War
department TO have been killed IN action.
PVT the members Of his family believe
mat there 10 soms error. ~ Mrs.
Cstherine Maionsy. his sister. has re-
ss'Ved . letter from him dated August
~ or some two weeks after lis death
reported 10 have occurred He was
N = hospital recovering from the effects
Of being sssssd. 81 sti As.s ~. :. :. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporsls.

KILLED IN ACTION.
COST. ALLEN D.. owonsboro, Ky,
MEYER, GEORGE r., Saginaw, Mich.
ROBBINS. WILLIE r.. Lenoir, n. C.
Privstes.
BERINCBINK. NIcoLI Russia.
HIGAiSs; sTA AnMks Pi Ss w Cal
enth st., New York.
SPEARS GEORGE W.. Clemmons.. N. C.
s sETl PRTlS;; GLENN, 81. Joseph, MO.
GREGoR, FRANK. ST. Paul
HEEsAKER, WILLIAM. West De Pere.
KARKELA, ALBERT NJ. Calumet. Mich.
LIVELY, MSRRIs r.. w,ulm.ntIe. Conn.
McGowBN. soRsBY k, Los Angeles
MALIcHIs. CONSTANTINE. Mobile. Ala.
n MAR sTrns II, PAYL H.; white Plains, GA
| MEADoR. BERNARD. Glen Alum. w.
MEYER. John: $50 Kimb.n .v.. Morri.
MURRAY. CLIFFORD J.. North Columbia
NEELoS. CHARLES EDWARD. Lock-
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates.
KELLEY SYLVESTER r.. 20 ward st.,
LITTLE, HERMAN r. Manchester, y. H.
NYsTRUM CALEB o., Havre, Mon.
PERRY, JOHN NJ, Jr., 81 Wall ST.. New
RYAN. JoHe- wJnooski. VI.
| SIMPSON. GEORGE. Pittshsld. Mass,
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
| Privates.
BAUER VICTOR E.. Baily, Pa
| BoLpEZAR. LAWRENCE j.. Philadel-
CLANCY. LELAND &. so,tb.,,n,o, Nv
| GUERRtERI, JOSEPH, Old Forge. Pa.
HARRIS, JAMES. Mccool Miss
NIGEL WALTER II. GETTYSBURG.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
KosAK, LEO s.. Milwaukee
Lieutenant.
| RoBARr, RALPH w, Arlington, Mass
battalion Sergeant Major.
| BENNETT. THEODORE. sault Ste. Marie.
SerGeants.
CAVANACGH, THOMAS J., PIttsburE
KIPP. MALCOLM b.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Coporais.
FITZCHARLEs. SAMUEL j., Phoenixviiis
SSAYpx, THoMAs G.. ph.iasslph..
RELIANT ls MUhhf' S4I Fox st.. Now
Me exec HENRY H.. su,.rv.l.. Pa.
ResT JESSE sssr WhfrE A;' s.1sw.n Pa st..
rRoPEs, William ii M,ddl.burr. n. Y.
RATHBUS. EARL BAUER. Syracuse.
Privates.
LARSEN, ERNEST E.. Drake, N. D.
LEAHY. DAVID j., Dorchester. Mass.
LYNCH. WILLIAM J., Waterbury Conn.
Li9Ns, FHANK, BsiisyiIie. y. y
MASON. ALVIN, Jr.. Spokane. Wash
MASON, WILLIAM D., Dibreil. Tenn.
MICHEL FRANK. La Crosse. Wis
MILLER. BERT C, Coluss. Cal.
MYERS, WILLIAM J., Pittsburg.
OLSEN, DANIEL j., Kenmare, y. d.
PADBuRY. RAYMOND EDWIN. Syrs-
cuse, y. Y.
PILANA, DANIEL Russia.
REPOZO, JOSEPH j.. MiddIetowu, Conn.
ROLLER. MELVIN A, Stockwsll, Ind.
ROWE. JAMES. Three Rivers. Mich.
SCHNEIDER. FREDERICK, Grafton.
sHXRP. ALBERT r.. PhiImont. n. Y.
SHELTON. WALTER ". East Orange.
sTocKpALE. PAUL F.. waynetown. Ind.
sTOCKWEIL, GILBERT DANIEL. De-
rEssMlRE. WILLIAM. Sc. North Main
T wAsb FRHNs G Myo.s ord Lowell Mass
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM j.. Elghtyfour Pa.
ACKERMAN. SAMUEL. Warren, r |.
BARNHART. OREN. Carmichaels, Pa.
BEHRENDs. MARTIN E. Buffalo Center,
BUCK. JULIUS. Naps, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
Ottawa Issues Many Names o.
Killed and wounded.

OTTAWA, Sept. 2I.-The Canadian cas-
ualty list to-day contains the names OF
the following Americans:
KILLED IN ACTION.
OLSON. p. Superior, wis
s st1rNy H.; osds VA, \. Y,
NicoLL. u Il X X. Harvey Isrs:y. H ii,
ncDoNNELI. NJ. dorchester, Mass.
h hAWs1S' s MI ksc York q yr,,e,,soro
LETEUx A. r.. Reeds Springs. Mo-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
McCUTCHEoN, H., Rome. N. Y.
GUYETTE, NJ. b. Omaha.
MERRILL. @. G. FraminEham. Mass.
pAkNHAM. w: poultney, VI.
KEENAN,. j., Wilmington.
MANNING, T.. J., Boston.
EwART, j.. Fair Haven. Pa.
HA4AR, d; L., kennsbunkPort, Me.
PAILEvE, j., Detroit. ~
HAUN, w, Lincoln. n. Y.
NYLAND. J. A. Drummond Island. Mich
MCLEAN J. b.. Flint. Mich.
MAHEUx. w. Lewiston, Me.
WILSON, J. A.. Lynn. Mass
WILSON, Il, Boston,
JONES. T, Portland. Me.
SHEEP, r. Z. ~ Hcr, IG %spl. MAJ faa
SIN. O., Grin, Wash.
F PRSFs = J. j. r LHTs M ssa.rah Idaho
PROCTOR. j.. New Bedford. Mass.
UPTON, s: r.. salem, ore.
sFAkAs,h, II &C. o. S. Dst5 York.
LAMBERT, E, San Diego, Cal.
RoiM SIEA G; LS"renes; Mass
sMHoSNHTTHs, 5. W. W.. P S.T York.
wALCoTT, j.. Cleveland.
WATSON, A.. San Francisco.
@ WAGGKGR' g. :. a kswlssGn' d M
HINMAN. c. E., Minneapolis
BARCLAY, j., Long Beach, Cal.
TERRY, Nj, Chariestown. Mass.
T TapMt,Sp, NJ, j.: GameIidse' Mas"
KIDD. T. H., Fresno, Cal
poYoN, d; u; S. A. %,
Y3TR RS'i r i, f., Lf Peiree,Sn. I inG
ROACH. L., Mi,iersours. Ind.
CRoMILl,: NJ. Charlestown. Mass.
RIVERS, f, Berkeley, Cal,
pURBIN, W. H.. Oak HarbOr, Wash.
S sDkN r. f S,o A:tor,.. New S.,v York.
HUGHES. }. o. 81. Johnsbury. Vt
CRoCoTT, H. A, Washington.
coRCoRAN, 7. Aurora, IN.
MERRIcK. II. Sheridan. Ore.
PALMER. l.. L., Mattapsn, Mass.
WILLIS, G, Detroit, Mich.
WHITE. X. NJ. Houston. Tex.
SWANSON, H., Melrose. Mass.
MACBETH, J. II. Philadei phia.
MCLEOD. H.. Boston.
RosENBACM, !. p, Louisville
LIEPOLD, II. Bridgeton. Me.
pEHIsTR9M. H.; Center city. Mimi.
PULLEN. :. }. w, buffalo.
PORTER, Il. W, Providence,
ARsENAULT E J.. Boston
COHEN. NJ. l., Phiadelphia,
Mex ENZIE. W. A. Philadelphia
AUBERTIN, O., Worcester. Mass.
NOpl.E. A.. Lawrence, Mass.
NICOLL, G., Audovsr, Mass.
NEARY, p, Philadelphia.
MALONEY. J. L., Pittsburg.
OLSON. H., cushing. vs.
STARK. J.. Dos MoinCs.
DOYLE W. RoNbury Mass
FOX. NJ. r, somervi.ie, Mass
PARNHAM F, PoulteneN W
OLSEN, II p Cleveland. Ohio.
PAGE, A. l., Providence.
pLATr, W. Plainiield. Conn.
JEFFERSON, w, Pittsburg
ROBERTSON j., bridgeport Pa
BIRKETT, O. =, Detroit.
REMY. =. p, Saginaw. Mich.
CONLEY, W. A. Lynn. Mass.
CHARLEY, r. Portland, ore.
CHRISTIE, G. j., Austin, MINI.
GERACE, j., Norfolk, Va.
WILLIS q. W, Boston.
GODFREY, j.. Kentucky.
LECERE A. H., North Adams, Mass.
LESS. J, f.. Fall River,
BERTRUM, r., Selma. Ala.
MATHEWsON. w, Long leland. \: Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Eleven Privatcs Wreck Victims.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2l.--The eleven
soldiers all privatcs, who were killed
in the wreck OF the troop train near
Marshfeld, Mo, September Il, were:
Howard II. Carter. Nederland. Col
Selzo Romero. cenicero. Col. ; William
-, Scilley. Loveland col Charles W.
Smith. la Sale. Col. Emil w. Zim-
merli. Denver; Glenn f.. Turner. Fort
Collins, Col Leroy ID. Van Nalkcnhurg,
Sterling. Col Jose T. Vigil. Allison.
Col; Theodore e. WalSchon, Fort Lup-
ton, Col Herman y. SunkCr. kenwood
Park. la: Albert y Thornton. no ad-
dress given. Thirty-sX men were
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
blood and from No.
where Else.
Prove This with Free Trial
Package.
Plaster your skin all over and
you'll stop breathing in An hour.
There Is only one way to remove
pimples, blackheads, eruptions and
eczema with it's rash and itch. and

that. 10 by the blood. In stuart's
Calcium Waters. the wonderful
TO supply the blood with one Of the
most remarkable actions known to
science. This 10 its activity in keep
Ing firm the tiny .fibres that COM
pose even such minute. mupcles as
change Of expression. such as the
eyelids. lips. and so on. 1t IL this
substance which pervades the en-
tire skin. keeps 4 healthy and
cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers at any drug store and learn
the great secret of facial beauty.
A. fres trial package will be
mailed II you Will send the cou-
pom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
PRINT PAPER CRISIS
STOPS NEW JOURNAL
Young Newspaper Is Forced
to Halt Publication.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 21.--Hunt-
ington's youngest newspaper. the EUs-
Ming journal. was requested to-uay by
Thomas r. Donnelly, chief OF the pulp
and paper section OF tho War Industries
Board. to suspend publication for the
duration Of the war. The Evening Jour
nal Is owned by the Huntington Herald
Company. publishers OF the Herd'd-Dis-
patch. The paper was issued first on
/ June 3. II has a circulation of about
| 1000 copies.
| In his letter to the Herald Company
Mr.. Donnelly said
ION August "A we issued regulations
| that newspapers could not be started
during the period of the war, but II you
were established prior to that period
technically you have the right to coa-
| tinue your publication. The print paper
situation, however, IL becoming mora
and more acute on account of the lack
OF coal and shortage OF transportation
and 1t is necessary for the War Indus
tries Board TO curtail its use in every
possible respect
"lf it would be possible for you TO
suspend the publication OF your Evening
Journal you would be doing a patriotic
act both to the public and newspaper in
terests.'
The company indicated Its intention to
| comply with the request, Publication
will be resumed at the end of the war,
IL was stated.
WAsHINGToN, Sept 2l.--Stocks OF
newsprint on hand at ffty-sX mills IN
ne United States at the end OF August
amounted TO 16.507 tons OF standard
news and 20,73l tons of total print, in
Guiding hanging paper, according TO fig
TRES compiled to-day by the Federal
Commission from
tnirty-four domestic manufacturers.
Production from January l TO Sep
TENDER | was T6i,l34 tons OF newsprint.
as compared with .03S tons for the
corresponding period OF 1917. Loss in
production for this period as compared
with the previous year amounted 10
$1,000 tons OF standard news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Thess casu-
atty lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
(Nisht)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol273.

Serial No 012732
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sep
TENDER 80, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOS
eph T. Baumhauer of Lemhi, Idaho.
Wno' on February 2O,i 1913. made
homestead Entry. No. O12732, Tor
WhNEA; NASEA, section 80.
township IL north, range "a east,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year final
proof to establish claim to the lane
above described before Allen c. Mer-
rltt, United States Commissioner. at
Salmon, Idaho, on the ;A1rjietn day
of November, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel M. Jarvis, Den Balm, Arthur
n. Pyeatt, Oscar C. Amonson, all of
Lemhi, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
October 4-November 8
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Rats Steal Flatiron.

Some plastering fell from the ceiling
Of the linen room at the Glenn house
recently, says Pittsburgh Dispatch, and
Kirkland Ray secured IA ladder and
climbed NJ TO knock down the loose
plaster remaining. He discovered a
rats nest and in ii were three ladies'
SILK stockings. two perfume bottles and
things rot mentioned IN this inventory.
How the rats got the iron there re-
mains mystery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Climbed Greater Ararat.

James Bryce. former British am
tassador to the United States, climbed
Greater Ararat In September, 1876,
making the ascent alone. The Rus
sian governor had supplied him with
an escort. but they were still 5000 FEET
short Of the summit when, overcome
with superstitious fear, they refused
10 go on. Mr.. Bryce described the sum-
:nlt rs little plain Of snow. silent
and desolate, with bright green sky
above, ard the view as stern and mo-
notonous.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
LIEUTENANT NICHOLSON

II is now Lieutenant K. J. Mich
olson, according to report just re-
ceived from Camp Kearney, Califor-
MIA, where the former Leadore farm
err has been in training for several
months. Lieutenant Nicholson writes
ed The Recorder that he am others
are very impatient at the long delay
in getting over seas He is now in
the machine gun company OF the
end infantry regiment and likes the
service very well.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All ranchers will please report To
me at once their amount of new
whoat on hand.
Good milling wheat must be
brought TO the local mills al once.
Those having noa-milling wheat
are required to send mo samples OF
their wheat, and II found TO be in.
ferior Will issue them permit for
! II 10 be used for stock feed. No seed
wheat may be kept withoe. T. 9r:;ten
permit
The price set for Lemhi wheat Is
three and one half cents pound at
The mill; inerior wheat cannot be
sold by the rancher at price above
three and one half cents or by a
merchant or any one else above four
cents these prices are fixed by law
The price OF flour to the retailer
will be the same az Last year and the
price TO The consumer will be the
same; namely: Lemhi first grade
nix dollars hundred Lemhi whole
wheat Ave and one half dollars
hundred. and Lemhi second grade
Eve dollars d hundred
Ranchers may have their own
wheat ground for their own winters
use at one time provided that they
sign Il statement that they Will pur-
chase one pound OF substitutes TOR
every four pounds OF -four. These .
substitutes need not be bought all az
once but from time 10 time.
Anyone not obeying these regula.
tions implicitly will be liable to
The entire county IL requested TO
use Lemhi flour as long as it lasts
Merchants vii ! not order flour
ders are given out.
Lemhi whole wheat -four may be
Used without substitutes Wheat
breakfast foods are not substitutes.
Merchants must have canning
rom the outside until further or
ards countersignei By the mark 20
{. Rand" by Mr. Rand or his dopu-
les before they will be honored at
ioise
A Fair Price Committee Is being
ppolnted TO investigate the price of
BOD conditions and has the power 10
lake proper readjustments II prices
re found to be too high.
PHILIP RAND,
Food Administrators.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
***.*s@..
FOURTH B OF "

Mrs. Carl Krilev !. ~
at the Gautier raneh has ssa|
Mrs. Mariory Fss
are visiting with 1ls aud
family for a few AZ !, Z
T. P. Carnes WA aays
or on the creek q, oast
Mary Roberts i : ies
while suffering from y aa
rheumatism. %
Char charles Carlson and = !
; pen.er are looking aits, y !.
interests getting reaq ,sf !
Joe Gautier was il So, Q
mess Monday. Sa'nae|
M. D. Mcvay is -.
dyke on Carmen cree s0'i'as1
The Allie White isna.
trip PIT. to Salmon TUESDAY
With the rest Of Lens, q
people are working i, 4' ! g
OF the Fourth Liberty lo,s y I
Allie White as cha;. oaa
men workers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Great Faith In Chambcrlsin's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Chamberlain's Collie and Dlar.
rhoea Remedy was used by my faith.
er about year ago when he had
diarrhoea. II relieved him immedl-
ately and by taking three doses he
Was absolutely cured. He has great
faith In this remedy" writes Mrs. W.
n. Williams. Stanley, ". Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
New Calendar Advancement.

In Il new calendar the dates are car
ricd Oh reel so that IL weeks are Wis.
ible at time ard the background
causes the figures fer any weel. de-
sired to appear more prominently than
the others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
True Sarcasm.

Il play entirely by ear" said the
amateur musician, proudly. "Ahem
SO perceive" replied he caustic per-
son. HAS it ever occurred to you to
consult an aurist?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
ScIf.FiIiee re-

The, the small daughter was =.
hospital to see her ,. ~ e!
who was i'll, and wien nv
inc th corridor she exclaimed: \
they have those eley..a
self-flllers."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

The Fair dances will be- /
the opera house each niph,
W. White 5 piece ol'chestr,
vide the music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
CARD OF THANr..

We wish to thank our \.
neighbors for the svmn.,,u
ed and the many otrerinss
them at the death and bur,'|
baby boy and grandson
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN cosd
MR.. AND MRS. w. B. NM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

The Fair dances will be given at
the opera house each night with r.
w. White piece orchestra to pro-
vide the music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

The Faile dances win !.
the opera house each n,ss.,'
W. White 5 piece orcbs IVY
vide the music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

Mrs. E. B. Mitchell returned from
Lemhi last Friday where she had
been visiting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Church Of The Redeemer,
Sunday. October 6. The Sunday
school will hold Rally day service
beginning at 1870 a. m. Appropriate
hymns. recitations and addresses
will be heard. All members ane
friends of the church are invited.
7:30.
r. s. STRINGFELLOW
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
FAIR WEEK ONLY
AT WELLS

l Ib Hershey Baking Chocolate for
lbHershey Breakfast Cocoa for.
Cans Imported Pimentos for.
b-lOc Cans Light House Cleanser for
Apples per box 81 In r. a
No Pail Pure Lard for.
No. 5 Pail Pure Lard for..... N
Large Plug Climax Tobacco for
Canned Vegetables Reduced .-.-.-.. Buy HeaIl
Some Syrups Reduced ~ Buy HpaUN
70 per cent off on all Spices. Buy Heayi
Buy Heavily-Navy Beans per ID
Best Sl.OO Sewed Broom for.
Best $1.25 Sewed Broom for. lO|
~ Bars White Flyer Soap for. Id
l6 Bars Crystal White Soap for............-.. IN
10 Bars Small Ivory Soap for. ia
Bars Palm Olive Soap for .-.-..---..............
6Oc Tree Tea per pound
oOc Llptons Tea per pound .....
Large Pkgs. Best Seeded Raisins for. q
10 Pound Sack Table Salt for. .-....-..........
Pkgs Best & C Matches for...-.......... j.
buy Heavily Soft Shell English Walnuts fb 7
lOc Ink or Pencil Tablets 2 for...
4Oc Can Best Asparagus for...-............-
zoe Flat Can Salmon for..............
Full Pound Can DR.. Price Baking Powder !
Pkgs. Jello any flavor for....-
THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
Wells CASH GROC[R1
SALMON IDAHO