davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
WE SINCERELY THANK YOU.

The finance committee of the Red
Cross wishes to express its sincere ap
probation of the hearty support accord
ed it and the cause represented ON
Community day by the people of Idaho
county. Especially does the committee
and the various subcommittee named
for the occasion tender thanks to James
F. Ailshie and Rev. Wood, for their
time and talent, to 1. E. Zuver, l.. NJ.
Harris, Seth Jones and Edward Vincent
for their splendid services and aid rem.
dered at the auction sales. He wish 10
extend our heartfelt thanks to the
faculty and public school for their as
sistance in the parade, to the Cowboy
band for the music and the donation Of
their hall, to the First Aid girls for
their sales of popcorn, to the Grange
vile Commercial club and war commit
tee for their good work in the flag
raising to the Odd Fellows lodge for
the donation of their two halls, to the
Masonic lodge for the donation OF
chairs and dishes, to the A. & f. Co. fO'
dishes to o. T. Lingo for dishes, tables
and chairs, to the Electric Laundry for
services rendered the committee in
charge of the dinner, to William Wikoff,
P. Jarvis.an w. Hickerson for donating
their drayage services, and especially
do we wish to thank our two local
for the donation of the columns
of their papers for advertising matter
end articles so kindly printed.
Beulah Hattabaugh,
Mrs. L. A. Wisener,
Mrs. Mark Robinson,
Mrs. A. S. Hardy,
Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS KNITTING CLUB.

A Red Cross knitting club was organ
lied at Columbus April 26. The mem
hers will meet once month at the
schoolhouse. Officers elected and mem
hers. are as follows: Mrs. N. B. Petit
bone. chairman; Mrs. Joe Mires, vice
chairman; Mrs. Jassie Malick, secre-
tary; Mrs. John Chase, treasurer; Mrs
William Workman, inspector; Miss Faye
Westminster, Mrs. John Chase, Miss
Addie Workman, Miss Ora Chase, Miss
Lizzie Ruzicka, Miss Grace Mires, Miss
Grace Chase, Miss Gladly Howard, Mrs.
John Howard, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Lamb.
The next meeting win be at the
schoolhouse May Q.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows.
Bible school at 10 a. M; communion at
1850. The regular service of song at
11:10 a. m. Short address will be given
by George Martin and George Fem. A
solo will be sung by Miss Esther Teleh-
er. The pastor and part of the con
gregation will go to Winona for bas-
ket meeting at the church there if the
weather will permit the use of autos,
and will return for the evening service
at $780, Preaching at 1880. The theme
will be "The Union of All Christians.
Special "Mother Is Day services and
basket dinner is being planned for May
10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
PUT IN GAS PLANTS.

W. S. Hunter of Grangeville recently
sold acetylene gas lighting plants tC
Rice & Harness and to Ralph Russell
well-known ranchers- residing up the
river from Whitebird. Mr.. Harness
last fall investigated the merits of the
Hunter system, and recently decided
to have one of the plants installed at
his ranch. The Hunter gas lighting
plant cannot get out of order. 1t re-
quires attention only three to five
times a year, and is guaranteed for
fifteen years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Peoples Pulpit

Signed contributions on any subject
will gladly be printed in this column
but the Free Press in no way assumes
responsibility for opinions expressed
herein.
Editor Free Press:
The action of Minnesota Democrats
in endorsing the Republican senator,
Knute Nelson, for reelection is an ex-
ample which we hope to be see followed
everywhere in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Nelson is finishing his fourth term
as U. S. senator, and is one of the few
Union soldiers now in congress. His long
public service has been useful in the
highest degree, but never more so than
since the outbreak of the European war
Although born in Norway, he is an
American without qualification or re-
servation, and he will be voted for as
such by Democrats as well as Republi-
cans His Republican opponent, Jacob
A. Peterson, was sentenced recently TO
five years Imprisonment for sedition
and obstructing the draft. The socia-
list candidate for governor of Minnesota
is undergoing like penalty for a like
offense Put none but sure enough
Americans on guard in both chambers
of the national congress, and relegate
to the rear forever the $3.50 brand Of
citizenship.
The action of the Minnesota Demo
Gratis is the more commendable because
in the last election President Wilson
lacked only 329 votes of securing the
entire electorate vote of that state. In
normal times Minnesota would therefore
be considered a battle ground for
democratic control of the state
A. F. PARKER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
3 o q 8 8 8 ., o o &. {. (:
) FERDINAND

o o o 8 8 8 3. o o o o 8 o @ . . g.
e FERDINAND 9
Especial Correspondence .
o o o 8 o o o o o @ o @ y o o o Q
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertz returne
May 10 after an extended honeymoon
to the coast.
DR.. R. J. Alcorn was called to Winona
last Thursday.
Guy Ferre departed Thursday even.
ing for Pollock, where he is employed
on the Adsley farm.
Marvin Fry came home Thursday
from Moscow where he has completed
his high school course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heaner of Con
nod, Ore, passed through Ferdinand en-
route to Cottonwood last Friday.
Miss Bertha Haekett was visiting
friends here the week end.
Ben Hussman has severed his connec-
tons with the Trading Company.
DR.. Shinnick of Cottonwood was call
ed last Saturday in attendance upon
Mrs. R. J. Shattuck who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Misses Axelson and Peterson were
Grangeville visitors Saturday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
WHITEBIRD NEWS
William Blancett.

William Blancett.
The local Red Cross workers are
DESTROYS of getting the quota assigned
to them finished on time. Owing TO
the delay in procuring material, they
were unable to start on time and they
are now crowded with work. They will
be glad to have as many workers as
possible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
editor Free Press:

Editor Free Press;
1t has been impossible for me to
answer all letters in regard to the dis
position of surplus flour, etc. Please
tell vour readers that the food admin
istrator does not expect anyone to do
the impossible. 1t is not likely that
those in the very remote parts of the
county will be compelled to return any
flour unless their supply is evidently IN
excess of their needs or if they are
disregarding food conservation rules.
But it is demanded that they report
what they have.
No definite provision has as yet been
made for the return of flour except
that merchants may take it back at the
present market price.
Farmers should sell the wheat they
have left after seeding. If 1t Is not
sold, it will be Communicated.
1t is urged that each family should
strive to be as near self-supporting as
possible by planting a garden, and es-
pecially by raising large patch c.
potatoes.
Remember that the government eX
poets you to use not to exceed pounds
of wheat flour for each person per
month. If you use more our soldiers
and allies will have less.
VICTOR PETERSON,
Food administrator for Idaho county
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

GREENCREEK FARM-32O acres,
40 acres in cultivation, $50 acres fall
Grain. 7-room house, large barn, new
Garage. COW barn, other buildings, water
system. good orchard, acetylene gas IN
house and barn. ONE OF THE BEST
FARMS in that locality. Geo. NJ.
Reed. EXCLUSIVE AGENT. 500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
SERVICES MONDAY AFTERNOON.

Word was received today to the effect
that Mrs. J. p. Manning will arrive
from Chicago Sunday night with the
remains of her son, Roy, who passed
away in that city early this week. The
funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at three O'Clock at the Chris
tian church, Undertaken Maugg direct
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
Whitebird State Bank.
SALMON RIVER RED CROSS.

Nrs' Sarah J. McDougall of Joseph
''"' IN membership of the following
= Z. D. Damron, Robert Pemble,
H. shears and Mrs. G.. H. Shears;
uSo donation of each from the fol-
my ). f. Wells, w. r. Rankin, C.
Oamron, William Blancett and Mrs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09

Wells of Joseph was businos
..;tor in Whitebird Monday.
Nick Nichols has rented the hous
e.rmerly occupied by Earl Kirkhs-m.
Ered and George Yahraus of JOSEPH
re visitors in Whitebird Monday.
ems Heating of Higgins passe'
.hrouob Whitebird last Friday enrout'
to his home.
D. Kennedy and family have re
oved into the Frizzell house on Nortl
Main street.
Jobn Kimbrough and w. G. Meade OF
p;ooins were in Whitebird Saturday
on business.
G. A. Thompson departed last week
Cor Orville. Wn, where he is employed
&c foreman in one of the mines.
An entertainment will be given
Thursday at Cones hall by tho prim-
.rv and intermediate grades of White
bird school.
Ed Flick, one of the prosperous ranch
ers of Garfield, purchased new auto
mobile last week through William
Webb of Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chamberlin, who
have been here the past winter, left
Saturday for Wawawai, Wn, where
thew will work during fruit season.
Several of the young folk have made
lawn tennis court on the vacant lot
next to the G. w. Felt store and are
learning he rudiments of the game.
Leo Freidenrich, former merchant
of Whitebird, at present residing IN
Spokane was a business visitor here
this week, and while here renewed ac-
ouaintance with many of his old friends.
Earl Rice, who has been attending
school at the Inter Mountain institute
at Weiser, arrived home Monday ac-
companied by Paul Briggs to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Behean, and
Misses Gladys Riley and Virginia Fry
attended Community day exercises at
Grangeville last week and report an
enjoyable time.
F. W. Straw of Lewiston, represent
ing the Security Bridge company, was
a visitor in Whitebird last Friday in
specting the bridge sites on the pro-
posed North and South highway.
Mr.. Oehler, assisted by George Bentz,
and others are making a survey of the
road from Whitebird to Mrs. Thomp
son S corner to ascertain if it will be
practical to use same as part of the
proposed North and South highway.
J. C. Daubenspeck was here Tuesday
and reported that his son, Wade, was
in the marine corps and stationed at
Paris Island, N. c., and that he is en-
thusastic over the training being re-
ceived.
Eva l.. Canfied was a visitor III
Whitebird Tuesday, and while here was
investigating the recent slaughter of
one of her goats. The animal, which
was one of several that run wild on the
hills above Whitebird, was shot for It's
skin.
E. B. Wilson of Pittsburg Landing
was in Whitebird last week and report
ed his son, Frank, as suffering from
resulting from broken leg
bone. The injury was incurred several
years ago. Mr.. Wilson stated he
would take the boy outside for medical
Treatment, possibly to Rochester, MINI.
Wallace Hill has practically COM
pleted his pipe line and has a small
amount Of water therein to swell the
FONTS. Mr.. Hill said he expects to fill
the pipe and test it out next week.
This will be a big improvement for !.
Whltebird as it will not only supply
an adequate lighting system but will
furnish electric power supply running
water to the residences and make If
possible to have hot and cold water III
the homes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
S14S5O FOR LIBERTY LOAN.

The third Liberty loan campaign
closed Saturday with total subscriptions
from the Salmon river section of $14,
$50 The quota was $4,000 Follow
ing is list of subscribers since last
issue.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15

tho beginning containing So acres, ex'
cept mineral interest. mining rights and
privileges. =.
Third Tract-Beginning on an old
pine stump Jarrett's corner and runs
N 10 w 1o2 feet with Jarrett's limo to z
stake in Dick Walkers line; thence r
Sc 10. vi: -; Walkers line to
stake in the road; and 167 feet from
the public road; thence 8, 80 E 167 feet
to stake; thence S Fl E 200 feet to a
stake; thence S I; 20 w, 100 feet to
stake, thence S % w 100 feet to stake
thence S 2; 80 w 900 feet to stake
thence s; 80 E $50 fest to- chestnut OF
knob; thence N 69: 80 w ia teet Il
a stake. thence N SO w 200 feet to
stakethence S SO w $50 feet to a stake
thence N 81 go Woo feet to stake
thence N. 66;45 w $50 feet to the De
ginning. Containing 20 Is acres NOR
,or less.
This the 18th day Of February. 191s
GIN. COLE. Sheriff.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15

C.. W. Wild was IN Asheville Mon
day on business. :.
We have received a very neat
little pamphlet entitled Technical
Education at State College which
has Jus, been issued from the Regis
tra.'s Office at West Raleigh. 1t
contains pictures of all the buildings
with full explaaationsof the courses
and of the many advantages offered
there. This is time when people
c n better than ever understand and
appreciate the good points in prac-
.ical, everyday things
| Mrs. M. Buchanan returned lues
Iday evening from Camp Sewer
where she has been since las
Thursday, visiting her son. Marcei
lus.
81
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
NOTICE

North Carolina In the Superior
Jackson County Court
Earl p =. latham Notice 9;6a q Of i bxs'u'
K. F. Jarrett ct III
By virtue of all execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior
court of Graham county III the above
entitled action, l will, on Monday. the
18th dsv of Mar"h, 1913, at IL O'Clock,
NJ. at the court mouse door in the town
of sylvia. in said county, sell to the
highest bidder FIR cash to satisfy said
execution, al h. right, title and inter
est which the I'd ! Z. =. Jarrett the de
endant has il as following described
real estate;
First Tract-Eeginning On locust OF
the side of mo lntain and runs theme
. est 1876 poles to chestnut, thence \
81 poles to hickory. thence w 50 pole
20 z stake; Themes S 40 poles to a stake
..enco east $50 ,'oles to stake, theme
So poles to tn beginning. Contair
ing rU, acres ITO e or less.
| second Tract--Beginning at lare
.,eoch at a Stony point near Bee
branch and runs thence w 214 pole
tho S 90 w 66 poles from where the
boundary Of No s59crosses said brans
| nd ruas :: - V 90 poles to hickor
:. =nco " IS poles TO a hickory, then
| > 81 poles to a large chestnut; then
he 100 poles to a black oak: thence
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
FOR SALE-Fine young mare
five years old. deep sorrel. Will
weigh one thou sand pounds. "
A. Stillwell, w bster. N. C.

AL MOST a YOUNG MAN AGAIN
Err. Whitehurs,, r. F. D. /, Nor
folk, Va, writes: i had been SUI
fering for mere than year, but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills l
feel almost a young man again.
They stengthel and heal weakened
or discrderec iieineys. stop sleep
di sturbinG blao der ailments. Danish
backachc, rheumatic pains, stiffness:
sore ness.-Sylva Pharmacy. Az
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
NOTICE.

Notice is here by given to the
public that will apply to Cover
nor T. w. Beckett for q pardon for
Harley Linosey who was convicted
at the Feb. term 1918 Of the Super
| ior Court of jackson County on the
charlie of retailing spurious liquors
This 7th March 1918
j. B. Co&dill.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
|TAKECFs,LDREN OUT OF DAND-

Il yoI saw chiId On & Eai.I32d
track YOU would endsavof to r.
move tn from danger
When a Is snnfflins OF cpue-
ing. isn't. it your duty to get him
out of danger of severe consequent
ces? Foley's Honey and Tar gives
relief from coughs, colds. Group and
wbooping cough. Contalnes no
op.ates. Sylvia Pharmacy. fd>
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
[,{ly Locals

E0R SALL-AO oSA00 VI 'oAA~
~ three room house. Apply tot
Mrs. Mrs. Annie Fincher, SYLVIA Nc
ell has been issued for Stock
.o,d,rs Jackson County Fair to
- .,,set in Sylvia at 1 o'clock. March
,etb It is very important that all
stockholders be present:
A. j. Dills, Secretary.
Miss Essie Norton spent the week
md with her sister. Mrs. Billy Davis.
Miss Pearl Long returned, Satur'
aov from Waynesville where she
has been visiting friends for the
past week.
Hugh Monteith, spent Sunday
with home folks here.
Mrs, Coleman c. Cowan visited
relatives in Asheville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Mckee were
in Asheville last week.
Mesdames Hannah Hall and W..
F Moore of Webster were among
the visitors to our town Saturday.
Homer Wike of Cullowhe was
here tuesday on business.
Milas Parker. of Cowarts was a
business visitor to the city Tuesday.
is BrysoD of Speedwell was III
own last Saturday and subscribed
for the Journal, to be sent to his
SON. Edward Bryson. who is in
France. III Engineers.
Mrs. \. A. Nichols and daughter.
Miss Christine Nichols. were in
Asheville last Saturday.
Misses johnson and Wells. of the
Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School, were in the city Sunday.
Mrs Thee Buchanan and sons
Joe and Gu were in Asheyilie the
last of the week.
Miss Bon,ie Sheriff. has accepted
position with Hips & Co.. OF Car,
ton,
Miss Grace Zach"ry was in tow
Saturday evening.
Conrad Nichols was in Asheviil
the last of le week.
Mi.ey Wihe Of Camp Jackson W..
visiting home folks at East LaPor'
las. week. He says he is liking tn
army better Every r'av
ma4 .e. !!
VA. E.,loe h ,ptei OF me y. y.
at her home in this city last Thur
day evening.
The 3. H. Cathey Chapter of Il
U.D.C. was entertained, last Thur
day, by Mrs. Matte Cathey and h
daughter, Miss Otelia Cathey.
their home on CORTLAND Heights.
Mrs. j. F. Freize has been elect
teacher of the 9th and 7th grae
in the graded school, to take
place of R. H. Cook, who recen
resigned.
The box supper given at b
last Saturday night was a succ
and all had an enjoyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. David Hall sp
Sunday in Webster with relative
4 negro minstrel was given
day evening bv the faculty OF
va Collegiate Institute. Every n
Der was decided success and
audience was in gale of laue
all the evening. The proceeds
to help pay for a new piano rec
" purchased for the S. G. !.
Read the posters we are &c
Oct, then come and look at
5eauiiiul lire OF spring goods.
Holmes Brys'
Miss Luc" Grinus,aff of Ashs
Was the gue It, this week, OF hel
ter, Mrs w. C. Hill.
B.C. Grindstaff OF Asheville
in the civ this Week on buSln,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15
High Cost
Of
Living
R : d II &C d.

While the prices of nearly all
goods are hi h + you will fad that
our prices in Peady-to-Wear are
the same as formerly except in q
:. few instances here is a slight in
! crease in prices.
, The reason j. plain. We sell fOT
'one cash price mark goods in plain
:, figures. Buy for two styles and
make specially Of Ready-to Wear.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-15

- v ..>issNe ~ss''s'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24
GoIflex Suits
In All the Autumn Shades
$3.50 to $500

These suits are made in all manner of attractive styles
-beted tucked plain, and novelty backs Some have COL
lar and cuffs facngs of contrasting color the following
shades-heather copen, oxford green, blue mixtures
deer purple, brown, rose, and taupe.
A serviceabe suit for the woman who motors or who
does work in all kinds of weather. in jersey in
reindeer shade made with beed coat and long detachable
cape s65Oo
Third floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24
NEW MODELS IN CORSETS

The materials include cout broche and fancy brocades
in models to Suit all figures $3.50 to $2250 each.
special Corset for comes in the La Resista,
made of French cou with low and medium bust and long
These CorSets extremely comfortable they should
be- for the who does hospital work; they have
front section of tco CLOTH and boned with spiral bon
ing Other models in the La Ressa for slender, medium,
and Stout figures, $500 to $500 each.
frd floor Fstree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24

Uniforms of ,chambray, or gingham
in blue, gray, or plain and stripes, made
in two styles-adjustable collar or high
neck with band, long sleeve, belted style
with pockets on waist and skirt.
Maids uniforms of Soisette and mo-
hair, in black and gray, in high and low
neck styles, with hemStitched collars and
cuffs, belted style and long sleeves, fin
ished with pockets, $3.50, $4.75 and
$3.50.
Aprons of every style and descrip-
ton, fancy tea aprons of lawn and dot
ted swiss, round and square effects,
trimmed with embroidery and insertion,
SOC to $1.25 each.
Medium length and long Aprons,
some covering the entire dress, in plain
styles, tucked, hemStitched or trimmed
with embroidery, Csc to $1.75 each.
Bib Aprons in fancy styles, SOC to $500
each.
Maids and Nurses Aprons, fitted and
gathered styles, plain or trimmed with en-
broidery, Use to $500 each.
Cooking Sets, for school children, consist
ing of apron. cap and sleeves, made of fine
cambria, $1.5O set
Red Cross Aprons round and f-neck,
and long sleeves. butuqned down the back;
adjustable belt, $500 to SIS each.
Third floor. F street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24
Cheviot Suits
At $34.5O Each

For serviceable suit for business general wear,
nothing could be better than one of these cheviot
suits. To begin with cheviot is well known for its
splendid wearing qualities, and then the colors are
those that one does not tire of-brown, navy
taupe, and burgundy. Both models-one belted and
the other with fitted back-are becoming to most
people. When you see them you will agree with us.
that the values are unusual.
Serviceable suits of gunnybuh in brown and
taupe made with box plated back and belted with
fitted plain back, tucked sides and laring skirt Both
models good and the value is exceptional at $500
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24
New Arrivals in
Maids Housedresses,
Uniforms, Aprons and Caps

New House Dresses Of percale gingham, and
chambray, made in many attractive styles, long
sleeves with contrasting collars and cuffs belted and
adjustable belt, in plain striped and plaid effects
81 Is to &c 80 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-24
Nestles Permanent Wave
Makes Beautiful Hair

This process is the only that is guaranteed to
last six months and not be affected by water damp
Careful operators in attendance. and satifac
ton is guaranteed Fee $1,000 to $4,000.
.--,.-
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
NEGRO WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST LIQUOR MEN

As a result OF evidence obtained yes
terday at the hearing before Commits
sloner Mahany OF James Reed, a Negro,
charged with selling whisky TO soldiers,
arrests OF several liquor dealers and
others who are suspected OF selling
liquor 10 soldiers IS expected
In confessing TO the sale OF liquor 10
mon In uniform, Reed gave evidence
against several others. including liquor
dealers, telling the commissioner that II
was common practice on the coast"
10 watch ont for prospective customers
He said he was ignorant OF any viola
tlon of The law.
Reed asserted there is a sort of under
standing between the dealers and the
runners, who are numerous. and who
make 1t profitable business because OF
thc big tips often offered by soldiers
tor liquor. lIo was held under $500
bail for the next term Of Federal Court