davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
Detailed School Enrolment.

The total number of persons over and under 16 years of age on the first Tuesday of September, 1918, is 14,711.
 Of this enumeration of 1918 the number attending school in Septen- Der, 1918, is: Public school ............ S,2S6 Private school .............. 3,5O4 Number attending no school IS 2,91l Total enumeration for 1918 as
 above I'll Of the number not attending
 school there are under five
 years of age .... 1896 Of the number not attending
 school, there are between
 and years of age ...... 671 Of the number not attending
 school thre are between 7
 and 4 years of age ...... 103 Of the number not attending
 school, there are between II
 and 16 years of age -. sol Total number who are attend
 ing no school as above .... 2,971 Of the number not attending
 school there are employed at
 labor ............ ... 719 Of the number not attending school there are of blind or defective sight ........ l Of the number not attending school there ere deaf or dumb II Of the number not attending school there are imbecile -. ,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

real meaning and necessity for thrift.
 A course for the instruction In per sonal health and hygiene was out lined and referred to the committee on health and sanitation. This course would come under the direction of the director of physical training and
 would be a part of the regular school
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

fuel, $4,5OO; insurance, SLIGO; total, S16, 6,136.75: less balance in other items, $G,0S9.45; net amount required, $10,047.30. The total estimated eX- penditures for the year are $411,- 1272O
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
HandkerChiefS
ARE GIFTS AIT EVERYONE FAVORS

ARE GIFTS
 THAT EVERYONE FAVOI2S Here you will find thousands of new and pretty Handkerchiefs, all clean and fresh for the Xmas trade. Un- limited variety of styles at Sc, 6c, 1Oc, 15C and 25c.
 A BIG SHOWING OF PLAIN Also Colored Edge and Fancy Elm broidery in white and co1ors; beauti- full assortme ent, Sc, Sc, 1Oc, 15c and ! 25c each.
 SPECIAL MADEIRA EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS A beautiful collection of new and pretty designs, 29c each.
 LADIES'
 BOXED HANDKERCH White and colored edge and corner embroidery, to in box, 29c to $1.OO box.
 CHIIDREN'S BOXED Embroidered and colored effects all new designs, 12%c, 15c and 25c box. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS For men and women, all initials, extra fine quality at the price-15c and 3Sc each.
 LADIES' AND GENTS HEMSCTTCHED HANDKERCHIEF'S
 1213c to soc each LADIES' BEACON PLANNED
 BATH ROBES All sizes, good assortment colors, S4.5O to $6.5O.
 Children's, 2 to 14-year, variety of pretty designs, $1.OO to S4.OO.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

Have your dollars ready.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

Have your dollars ready.-advt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
il you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and pre-, Jared
Shampoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulSiiied cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseleSs), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspooniulS will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub il in. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather which rinses out
easily. removing every particle OF dust.
dirt, dandruif and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, luStrous, fluffy and
easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem.
Der OF the family for months (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

will be accompanied on The motor trip
by Miss Lcsslcrc Baldrldgc Of Ennis,
who has been visiting here.
r 4
The newly formed Lois knitting unit
gave week end program at the Lois
apartments. g2o North Ccarv avenue.
when the sum of So WAS taken 90
for the bencf, IT the French orphan
X y =
Sergeant Burton Duncan Of the 25l,t
aero squadron Post field. Fort sill
spcnt the week end here with hrs par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs d A. Duncan }'l
East Sixth street
4. y
Lieut. Howell Harrc'l, who rcccnlh
received his commits sion at Jackson.
vile. Fla, has Just reported Tor duty
at Boulder, Col, according 10 a letter
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

ha, been at the front for some time
and says that Paris has changed much
since he was there last According 70
his statement it is beginning to show
more than ever, that it is war city
and the amu,cmcnts there arc few
4 y <
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Palmer and
family s2s West Eighth street, have
returned from a motoring trip 10 Den
,cr Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Col.
\ y
The Mayflowcr camp, $40 r y 4,
will have class adoption tonight in
the hall. 2OGH West Main street
II II
Or. r. T. Edwards, his daughter.
Miss Lillian, and son Richard. will
leave Wednesday for Ennis. Texas,
where they will remain about ten days
Mrs Edwards. who has been visiting in
Texas. will return with them They
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own

Here's brand new recipe, Of unques-
toned merit, that II advise YOU TO make
note Of unless you arp one OF the few
possessors OF naturally wavy hair It's
very simple, for all you need do is to
with q clean tooth hrush--and in the
morning you Will find thls has dried in
1.-THE sweetest curls and waves imaginable
They will he just like natures own, hav-
ing no resemblance 20 the effect pro-
duced by hot iron, which Ia so obvi-
ously artificial
The application II really beneficial TO
the hair and gives II that lively lustre 40
much desired. As II IL 80 easy to OBJ
tain . few ounces Of the liquid sllmer-
keep the hair curly for many weeks
there's no reason now for putting up
with either the straight. contrary hair
or With the curling iron nuisa nee. Marie
Demarest In Pilgrim Magazine. tAdv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

national association Of negro women
Savannah. Ga, alone raised a quarter
Of a million dollars Poor negro wom-
EN- in a tobacco factory at Norfolk Va,
subscribed sol 900 Macon, Ga, sub
,cribcd about $4,000
When the Georgia state federation of
negro womcn'S clubs met IN Savannah
Ga. last month, more than fifty organ
izations were represented The oonycn-
ton discussed. child welfare reform
work among girlS, better housing bet
ter health and better schools Plans
for improving the race were also dis
cuSScd.
Sixty workers were az the Red Gross
Central surgical dressings department
this morning. Workers were busy cut
ting 200 yards Of gauzc for dressings
The demand FOR beef for the army. the
armies OF the allies and their civil popu-
lation for this summer Is beyond the
present supply, according to the United
States food administration. but on the
other hand, there is an increased sup
ply OF pork, large enough to permit ITS
use. Housewives are asked under no
circumstances to buy for each person
in the households more than one and
a hall pounds of clear beef weekly, or
one ard a half pounds including the
bones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The negro women Of the United
States raised Ss0O000O for the third
liberty loan, according to a report from
Mrs. Mary Talbert. president of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Margaret Lindsay and La Narna
|Stealey are two high school girls who
are faithful workers at the Liberty
Kitchen doing volunteer work every
MONDAY afternoon. They completed the
first course at the kitchen Yesterday
afternoon they helped can thirty four
quarts ohtomatoes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The Domestic Science class Of the
Central State normal school at Ed
nond, came in a body yesterday after
noon to inspect the Liberty kitchen
and most OF the members OF the class
|bough, cook books compiled by the
|womens council of defense. Miss Mar
|paret McVeeders, the class instructor,
Twas in charge OF the party
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
SAM M. JONES TAKES BRIDE
Salmon River Stockman and Mrs. Mar
garet Swartz Welded.

marriage which will call forth the
best wishes of their many friends. in
Idaho county is that of Mrs. Margaret
Swartz and Sam M. Jones, who were
welded November Is in Lewiston.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev.
H. Thompson of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Lewiston, took place in the
presence of number of relatives and
friends of the bride and bridegroom in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J: w. Webs
ter, at clock in the evening.
The bride, who was reared in the Sal
mon river country, had resided in Lew
iston for three months previous to her
marriage. The bridegroom is a pro
minent stockman of the Salmon river
country. He is well known throughout
Idaho county.
Following q few days spent in Lewis
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones came to Grange
vile, where they remained until early
this week, when they departed for the
bridegroom s ranch, en- the Doumecq.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
BIDS FOR NORTH AND
SOUTH ROAD REJECTED
PROPOSALS FOR HIGHWAY CON
STRUCTIoN ARE AGAIN
TURNED DOWN.

Bids for construction of the portion
Of the proposed North and South high
way between Grangeville and White
bird have again been turned down by
the state highway commission. The bids
were received last week. All bids ae-
cording to advises from Boise, were too
high.
The commission has called for new
bids, to be considered on November 81,
when, it is hoped, satisfactory proposals
will be received.
1t is pointed out now, that the war
has ended, and materials and labor are
not likely to be so costly as heretofore,
probably satisfactory bids will be offer
ed. The commission, it is said, desires
to get work on the highway started be-
fore the close of the present year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
FOUR POUNDS SUGAR MONTHLY
Increased Consumption Allowed in Pro-
ducing States.

Increase of sugar allotments for
household use to four pounds monthly
per capita, beginning December l, has
been authorized by the food administra-
tion in beet sugar producing states and
in cane sugar producing territory of
Louisiana. Public eating houses in the
affected areas may increase their con
sumption to four pounds for every
ninety meals served For the remainder
of the country the 3-pound allotment
continues. Idaho is beet sugar pro-
ducing state, and for that reason each
person in the state is entitled to four
pounds OF sugar monthly, beginning
December 1.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
IDAHO COUNTY CASES lin
U. S. COURT At MOSCOW
GRAND JURY WILL MEET NOVEM-
Der 80 AND THE TRIAL JURY
DECEMBER 2

The u. S. district court will be con
vened in Moscow on Saturday, Novem
Der 30, at 10 a. m, instead of November
%, as had previously been planned, ii
is announced by the clerk of the federal
court. The grand jury will meet on that
day and the trial jury on Monday, Dec
ember 2.
Among cases from Idaho county to
come up at the next session of the fed
eral court are:
Loren Hodson, charge of seditious ut
terances, held in the county Jail in
Grangeville because of inability to pro
duce bond required.
Henry Book charged with seditious
utterances, out of Jail on $1,000 cash
bond.
R. w. Bignell, Non-partisan organizer,
charged with seditious utterances, out
of jail on bond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
cANFIELD-HIBBs NUPTIALs
Marriage Takes Place in Home of the
Brides Grandparents.

Miss Maple Y. Garfield Of Charleston,
Wn., and Glenn r. Hibbs, well-known
young stockman of the Snake river sec
tion of Idaho county, were married on
November - in the home Of the BRIDES
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Can
field, of Charleston. The marriage SER
vice was pronounced by the Rev. Mr..
Wicker, pastor of the Charleston Presby-
terrain church, in the presence of few
relatives and intimate friends of the
couple.
The bride is an Idaho county girl.
She was born and reared in the Salmon
river country, but for the last year had
resided with her grandparents in Clarks-
ton.
The bridegroom is well-to-do young
stockman, who owns a stock ranch on
Snake river He became especially well
known during the last year by reason
of his repeated efforts to go to war, and
his subsequent reflections because Of
minor physical disability. Finally he
was sent with draft contingent to
Camp Lewis, but after he had been in
uniform, was disappointed there by be-
ing finally rejected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs arrived in
Thursday night and remain
ed here until the end of the week, when
after receiving numerous congratula-
ions, they departed for the BRIDE
groom s ranch, where they win reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
FUNERAL FOR J. S. KINKAlD
Services Held Friday for Pioneer Chris
tian Minister.

Funeral services for John S. Kinkaid,
pioneer Christian minister OF Idaho
cohnty, were held Friday from the
Maugg parlors in Grangeville, the Rev
J. A. Pine, pastor of the losa' Ch'isti1r
church officiating. Burial was in Fair
view cemetery.
The following obituary was prepared
by the Rev. Mr.. Pine:
John S. Kinkaid was born near In
dianapolis, Ind, Sept. 9, 1882. In 1858,
he went 10 Cass county Mo-, where dur
ing the same year he was married to
Miss Caroline Frazier. During the Civil
war the couple moved to Kansas. In
1883 they with some friends crossed the
plains in a wagon, settling in the Fair
view negihborhood, in Idaho county, in
August of the same year.
Brother Kinkaid accepted Christ at
Buffalo, Kas., under the MINISTRY of
John Randall He was a successful
superintendent. ol the Sunday school for
a number of years IN that state. A sun
day school was soon started in Idaho
under his leadership, one Of the first in
Idaho county.
Shortly after this time, Brother Kin
kaid began his ministry as the pioneer
Christian preacher of central Idaho, at
the earnest solicitation of his friend,
Boyd Teeters, who crossed the plains
with him. The warm-hearted zeal, his
honesty of purpose, his
purity of speech and life, his simple
trusting faith in Chris his kindly spirit
and loving goodwill made him ben
ediction to the pioneer community. On
the back of cold Kate" his faithful
saddle horse, he kept his appointments,
often riding in inelement weather and
III health over long and tedious noun
tain roads preaching the gospel Gas best
(Contir--d ~ -'~e 81 ]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
INFLUENZA TAKES OSCAR Roos
Former Station Agent at Fem Dies il
Lewiston, Ida.

Oscar Roor, former agent for the
Camas Prairie railroad at Fem, died on
November - from pneumonia, following
Spanish influenza. Death occurred in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roos, in Lewiston.
Mr. Roos, who was 81 years of age,
is survived by his widow, his parents
and several brothers and sisters. M. A.
Roos, postmaster at Whitebird, is one
of his brothers.
Mr.. Ro,s has been in the employ of
the Camas Prairie railroad for four
years. He left Fem last summer to ac-
cept position in the offices of the com
pany at Lewiston.
The funeral was held on October IA
in Lewiston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
Pioneer Has Faith
in Mining Future
of Idaho County
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION is
GREAT DRAWBACK ASSERTS
MICHAEL MEYER.

Explicit faith in the future of Idaho
county as a great mineral producer was
voiced by Michael Meyer, pioneer min
ing man, who was in Grangeville Tues
day from his ranch near Lucille. 1t was
Mr.. Meyer s first visit to Grangeville in
four years. He came to make final
proof on his homestead.
Twenty-Five years a resident of Idaho
county, during which time he participant
ed in the greatest mining boom in cen
trail Idaho-the Buffalo Hump excite
ment-Mr. Meyer declared the time will
come when the mining districts of Idaho
county will be big and profitable pro-
ducerS.
Mr.. Meyer was engaged in placer
mining at Florence when the hump dis
covery was made. With companion,
he Immediately departed for the hump,
but though that section of little merit.
and did not stake out a claim.
IL l. HdQ oldhcQ Oub Il Cldllu III INC
hump. [ could have sold it shortly after
ward for big money! said Mr.. Meyer.
Lack of transportation is the greatest
drawback to the mining district of
Idaho county, declared Mr.. Meyer. He
said that he hoped the North and South
highway could soon be built, for it
would be of tremendous benefit to the
ranchers on Salmon river
Mr.. Meyer is interested in some pla-
Ger mining claims which he will work
during the coming winter.
Accompanying Mr.. Meyer to Grange
vile were Joseph Klever and Marion
Kramer, who came as witnesses in max
ing final proof.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
FORMER RESIDENT is DEAL
Lincoln Laughlin Succumbs in Califor-
MIA of tuberculosis.

Lincoln Laughlin. former resident
of Grangeyille, died last Saturday in
Banning, CAL, from tuberculosis Robert
Amber has received a telegram from
Mrs. Laughlin advising him of her hus-
band S death. Mr.. Laughlin, who was
manager of the Kerr-Gifford warehouse
in Grangeville, left here about eight
years ago for California, hoping that
the change in climate would prove bene-
fetal to his health. He was about so
years of age Mr.. Laughlin was mem
Der of the local lodge of the Woodman
of the World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Evidently feeling that the war was
about at end, and that he would need
TO look for an occupation other than SOL
diering, Sam Brown, Grangeville poy'
who was member of the old Company
E. and who now is in France, wrote IN
dor date Of October 90 to F. W. Miller,
Grangeville harness dealer and proprle-
tor of shoe repair shop, asking for a
;oh when he returns from war. Mr..
Miller has just received the letter.
"This war is going to end sooner or
later ,, writes Brown, Fand all the boys
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
MAIL PARCELS TILL NOV. soTH
Time for Sending Christmas Gifts to
Soldier Extended.

Time for mailing Christmas parcels
extended till November 30. The extern
sion was due to the fact that the men
of several American divisions which
were in combat recently have only lately
been able to fill out the parcel labels
without which packages from relatives
and friends in this country will not be
accepted by the postal authorities. The
postoffice department announces, how
ever, that to insure delivery by Christ
mas parcels should be mailed as soon as
possible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
MILL RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY
Fifty Barrels of Flour Turned Out
Every Twenty-Four Hours.

The Denver flour mill is running night
and day, grinding Camas Prairie wheat
into flour. Fifty barrels are being
turned out every twenty-four hours ac-
cording TO H. J. Kressley, who is operat-
ing the mill, and who was in Grangeville
Saturday. in addition to milling flour
for the trade, Nj. Kressley is prepared
TO do a limited amount of custom work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
STOCK SHOW OPENS NOVEMBER %
Plans Being Perfected for Exposition at
Lewiston.

Many Idaho county residents are in
terested in the forthcoming annual
Northwest Livestock show, which will
open in Lewiston on November %,
Thanksgiving day, and continue until
December 4. Plans are rapidly being
perfected to make the exposition most
creditable one. Stockmen from all parts
of the northwest are planning to attend
the exposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
SOLDIER IN FRANCE WRITES FOR
JOB WHEN HE RETURNS FROM WAR

will get back home to their jobs again,
so 1 thought would investigate little
before time and find out whether you
need any help.
''Ever since leaving Grangeville
have been working on shoes and still am
at it. I should be able to hold down a
job of some kind after working for so
long. don t feel like s arting out for
anything else until I have heard from
you"
Mr.. Miller said he will give Brown a
job.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
ARM OFF; MAN is SENT HOME
Howard Hickman in Hospital in Wash
ington, d. c.

Howard Hickman, an Idaho county
man, has been returned to the United
States from France, after he had lost
his left arm, as a result of wounds in
Cured in battle. He now is in hospi-
tai in Washington, D. c., according to
word received by William T. Platt, his
former employer, of Boles. Mr.. Rick
man said he expected to be in Idaho
county by Christmas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
9 . 9 9 9 o 3. 9 . o 8 . . 4. .
SUBSTITUTE is NOT
LONGER REQUIRED
WITH WHEAT FLOUR

q Use Of substitutes with wheat
9 four IS no longer required, it is
y announced by Vie4or Peterson.
. county food administrator. The
. 1920 rule, requiring twenty
2 parts substitute to eighty parts
. wheat flour, the last substitute
. rule to be in force, has been res
9 einded by the food administra-
9 ton, due to availability of Aus
. tralian and Indian wheat sup
p plies. Economy and elimination
3 of waste in use of wheat flour.
3 however, must be practiced.
p g g @ @ 9 9 @ {. @ g @ (. . o o (
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-21
NAMEp no STATE BOARD.

R. p Nash, Boles stockman, has been
appointed a member of the State Live
stock Sanitary board by Governor Alex
ander. Mr.. Nash was in Grangeville
today He had delivered consign-
ment of beef cattle to Ferdinand, and
came to Grangevife for q brief visit.