davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
BRoADlAwN and COLGATE

Sam johnson was a caller at Mr..
Wyborny's Tuesday.
c. W. Freyberg spent Monday even.
ing at Fred Pope's.
Cletus Wyborny spent Tuesday af'
ternoon ut Fred Pope's.
Dean Brace spent Saturday night
and Sunday at E. w. Braces.
Messrs. Brace and McChristie were
callers att. F. Pope's Sunday.
Mrs. Carpenter and family spen
Monday at Pope's and Mr.. Carpenter
attended the Zanter sale.
Delevan and Hazel Mclean ane
Gladys Wood autoed to Pillsbur,
Saturday evening.
Meryl and Edna Pope and Myrl'
Brace visited at the Carpenter farm
from Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Augustine visited Mrs. Glel
Brace Monday while Mr.. Augustine
attended the sale at the Broadlawl
farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
MELROSE P|CK-UPS

Paul Ronde called on Nels Hansen
Thursday night.
Mrs. c. J. O'Brien visited with Olut
Bakke's Sunday.
Egan O'Brien visited with his
friend, Hector Hansen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullifes and
children visited with Frank Vadnie
Friday evening.
Mrs. Vierksndt, Mrs. Jens Visby
and children and Lydia Petersen Wis.
tied with j. A. Moffett's Wednesday
Mrs. Robt. Anderson and Alma
and Albert we're entertained for sup.
per at James Doves Saturday even.
ing.
Nels Hansen and Robt. Anderson
attended the Danish Brotherhood
Lodge meeting at Luvesne Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Stephenson snd
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Wis
tied with Chas. Northrope Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John, Nels Han
sen and Paul Ronde were entertained
for supper at Jens Visby's Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson anG
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Krogs
gard and children, and Maybelle
Kvilvang and Hels Hansen were en-
tevtained for dinner ut Chas. North
rop's Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
$6,173.57 FOR SOUTH-END
RED CROSS BRANCHES
Hope and Luverne Branches Raise
Big Funds to Carry on Work
Luverne drive held Friday and resulted in producing
$2265.75 and on Saturday Hope secured in cash and
pledges total of $3907.62.

That the south end of Steele
county realizes the Importance
of the work of the Red Cross is
shown by the fact that over
$6,000.0O was raised last week
to support the Hope and Lu.
verne Branches.
On Friday afternoon an auc-
tion sale was held in Luverne
and with donations, supper and
dance a total of $2,265.75 was
turned into the treasury. This
is wonderful showing for the
Luverne Chapter and a great
deal of credit is due to the eff.
cient work of the Committee in
charge. The farmers around
Luverne were very generous in
their donations which consisted
of live stock of all kinds, grains,
vegetables, produce, etc. as well
as the business men of the city
and all were we'll pleased with
the results of the affair. Col.
l. W. Standley, of Hope. (not I.
w. Hope, of Standley, as stated
in a Fargo paper) cried the sale.
Not only is the Luverne Branch
alive when it comes to making
money but they also turn out 8
large quantity of complete arti
cles as has been shown by the
work reports which have beer
published from time to time.
Saturday was Hopes big day
in the drive for funds and arec
ord has been set on par will
our. neighboring oity. The feat
ure of the day was similar to Lu
verne's, an auction sale anc
lunch.
Committees had ceen appoint
ed in each township and in tn,
city to get the people to bring il
their donations and everyon,
responded most heartily. Tn,
smaller articles were placed il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

just being ready to start for Moscow,
Aia Sweden, Norway ald thence to
Petrograd and on.
The Red Cross Sale in Luverne
Friday was grand success. Contri-
butians were most generously given.
Much credit is also due 1. W. Stand
ley OF Hope, who acted as suctioaeer.
The total proceeds were $2265. Is.
Gordon Young, Of Fargo, the speaker
of the afternoon, was much appreciat-
cd. The ladies of the Red Cross
served . splendid supper cafeteria
style. A few hours In the evening
we're spent in dancing. Olive Hagen
held the lucky aumber that drew the
log cabin guilt donated by Mrs. J. A.
Johnson of Luverne. and Mrs. Clara
johnson was the winner of bureau
set.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

Kraabel's store building, the
machinery outside and the live
stock in Sprouts Livery Barn.
The sale started at 1870 with
Atty. G. S. Shippy as auctloneer
and from that time on until
nearly ten o'clock buyers We'd
with each other in turning their
money over to the Red Cross.
Those who could not get near
enough to the auctioneer to make
their bids heard crowded the
lunch counter and devoured egg
and chicken sandwiches, coffee,
pie and doughnuts.
Dannie, the ffve.year.o1d son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Walsh,
discovered a fresh laid egg in
one of the poultry crates early
in the afternoon and carried it
to the auetioneer and asked him
to sell it. IL sold. The first
time for $1,000 and thirteen
times for a total of $4l. A red
and white heifer sold four times
for total of 1852 and the King
Plymouth Rock Rooster sold
twice for $45. A silver dollar
loaned to Auctioneer Standley
in the evening sold four times
for So and it was then returned
to the owser. A total of 500
sales were made and on thirty.
nine different occasions articles
sold were sold and donated and
sold again.
The following cash donations
were received: Trinity Luther
an Church $25, Albert G.
Schmidt SIS, G. j. Knox SIS, II. A.
Ganschow S., w. r. Knox 81,
Rev. Paul Gierke 81; a total Of
l$48.O0.
Following is a result of the
drive:
Total from SALE. ......$ 1913 IL
Total lunch COUNTER. 118 80
Total cash donations. 48 90
Total notify pledges, 2027 90
Grand total. IS 1907 80
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
LuvERNE

Mrs. Sherman Anderson spent Sun
day at the Peter Christianson home.
Mrs. Albert Sander and children
visited Mrs. Brita Nybo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanden and
family spent Thursday at the Ole San
den home.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
met with Mrs. A. P. Peterson on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. M. Peterson and
Irene we're guests at the Albert San
den home Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Peterson entertained Mr.. aaad Mrs.
Cookie and Harvey and Amy, of Hope,
and Miss Ella Larsen.
Mrs. Sherman Anderson departed
Thursday for Vallejo, California, to
ioiu her husband, who enlisted with
the Marines and Is stationed at Mare
Island.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Peter
Christiansen entertained number OF
invited guests in honor of her hus-
bands and her daughter. Inger's,
birthdays. A very pleasant evening
was spent by the ones present.
Near the end Of October Konrad
,BiskAaug, formerly of this commune
~, but nov second lieutenant in
Y. N. @. A. work, was about to start
for Russia, but according to letters to
friends in Casselton he was halted ir
Englsnd until recently, and of now
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
BLABoN LOCALS

The V & club enjoyed dance
Friday evening.
Miss Raasn called on friends in
town Tuesday.
L. E. Sell was business caller in
Aneta on Tuesday.
Several ladies' from Hope spent
Wednesday with Mrs. A. L. Stewart.
Ed. Joaohine was = vieitor in Bis.
marck, retusning here last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Dell Burner and daughters,
Lucille and Evelyn, returned from q
visit with friends in Hope Friday
morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07

+ Mrs. George Gilbertson and daugh-
ter, Anna, attended Ladies Aid here
Thursday.
A number of young peoplel attended
the Literary society in Pickert satur-
day evening.
Grandma Stewart left Monday even
ing for Valley City after month g
visit with her son, A. L. Stewart and
family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-07
HOPE PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA

G. G.. Merriell writes an in
teresting letter from Los Apge-
les, Calf, where be and Mrs.
Merriell have been spending the
winter. The letter follows:
II thought you might be wondering
what We we're doing out here 10 the
land OF sunshine. Well, We are hav-
ing fine time and have seen lot of
wonderful things to US. What want
ed to write to you most about was,
"A Hope Picnic in California.
"There are about thirty, little and
big, who live in or have lived in
Hope. Here are few that think of:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Standley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Wakeman, Miss Julia
Wakemsn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. q. D.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lang,
DR.. and Mrs. Stephenson and family,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chester Rice and fami-
ly, Mr.. P. P. Rice, Mrs. Eva Pope
Hunt, Mrs. Mamie White Chilson,
and Mr.. Anton Miller. Also met Mr..
John Lssham and Mr.. M. L. Elkin
from Mayville, and lot morsthat
l do not recall their names. Also
your humble servant and wife. We
we're at . picnic ground called Syoa-
mare Grove on Saturday. the 10th,
and no one wanted an overcoat of any
kind. Say, Lou, We had some tine
but where these fellows borrowed mon.
ey to get out here would not attempt
to guess. know where 1 borrowed
mine.
This is sure a great country in
some respects, especially to spend
money in, but when 1t comes to max
ing little coin, give me the good old
northwest for me.
"Say hello TO the boys for me anG
tell them all We are having grant
time and still have lot to see.
"Yours truly,
20. G. MERRIELL
"46l South Lake st.,
Los Angeles, Cal"
SALESMAN WANTED to sol
icit orders for lubricating oils
greases and paints. Salary OF
commission. Address TIKI
HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland
Ohio.
Letter and Invoice Files fol
salo at Pionear Offico
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town snT VGisss rss
Strictly fer Rusy G-aasre
Ralph Norman was in Troy Thurs.

Ralph Norman was in Troy Thurs
da
joseph Buckley of Hooslck Falls
was recent guest of friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davenport
were at Lake ST. Catherine Thursday
big reduction ON mems straw hats
fer Saturday only at NJ. Shimlintzkys.
rs North street. ADV.
Ladies' Wei kid oxfords. rubber
heels, special S225. value $500, at
he Estate OF Joe Levin. Adv.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guiltinan was in
Hoosick Falls Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Miss Anna Richmond.
Louis Margolin has returned to
New York. lie has been with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Margolin for
several days.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will be open for
shower baths between and 4 O'Clock
only Saturday afternoon. Please
use the side entrance.
Mrs. Charles L. Welles and son,
Charles, jr., returned this afternoon
TO their home in Old Bennington after
a weeks auto trip in Connecticut
George b. Sears OF New York, who
is stopping in town and Luman Cook
of Silver street fished the streams in
Woodford Wednesday, The result
was excellent.
Edward O'Connor Or Adams was
with friends in town for the Fourth.
Mr.. O'Connor, who has enlisted in the
naval reserve, will enter the service
Monday, July s.
Reynolds Kirkwood OF Plttsneld is
visiting, relatives in town. He has
enlisted in the naval reserve and will
leave next week to enter medical
training school.
A card was received at the Banner
office today announcing the safe ar
rival overseas Of John Spargo of
Old Bennington who recently left
America on special mission con
nected with the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS GAINING
IN PLAIN AND HILLS
Troops on Pavc Take 223 More
Prisoners and Much War
Material.

Rome, July Ain their offensive
movement begun on Tuesday along
the lower Piaye front. near the Adria'
tic, the Italians continued to gain
ground yesterday. The War Office
announced today that additional pro-
gress had been made by the Italian
forces north OF Cavazuccherina.
In the fighting on the Piaye front
223 prisoners were taken, together
with machine guns and much war
material
The work OF destroying machine
gun nests secreted in houses and be-
hind the embankments in the castal
zone has been effectively continued.
In continuation of their operations
in the mountain area the Italians en-
larged their position in the region at
the head OF the San Lorenzo Valley.
British and French detachments
have penetrated Austro-Hungarian
trenches on the Asiago plateau and
returned with a number of prisoners.
The text OF the statement reads:
In the coastal zone our methodical
( destruction Of numerous machine gun
nests hidden in houses behind the EN-
/ bankments has been continued. We
gained more ground north of Cavazuc-
cherina. We captured 223 prisoners
including officers, and took several
machine guns and large quantity Of
I material
Astride the Brenta River we en-
larged and bettered our occupation at
the end OF the San Lorenza Valley
and on Monte Como.
On the Asiago plateau British and
French parties penetrated enemy
trenches at Canove and Bertigo and
captured prisoners.
In the course OF the last two days
our bombardment flights dropped
about $4,000 Kilograms OF bombs on
important centres and crossroads OF
the enemy.
On the lower Piaye troops and
transports were attacked with ma
chine.gun fire at low altitude. One
our airships effectively bombarded
railway junction in the Sugana Val
ley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-05
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe Ny Present Health and
Strength to Vinol.

Burdett, n. Y.--'I keep house for
my family Of three and raise chick
ems. | had a nervous breakdown, so
was unable to work. The doctor
did not seem to help me, and cous-
in asked me to try Vinol.-lt built
me up-i now have good appetite
and am well and strong. Mrs. Loyal
Paine:
There Is no secret about Who'll
. It owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones. iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates,
the Oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating tonics
w l.. Gokay. and Druggists Every
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be concert tonight in
the park
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
ANE COUNTY PEA CROP
WORTH TWO MILLIONS

7 SPOKANE, Wash Farmers of Spo-
kane county will harvest a pea crop
valued at two million dollars, County
Agriculturalist ]. R. Shinrl who recent
ly completed a survey of the pea crop
in this county declares, and enough,
shattered peas will be left in, the fields
to feed 10000 hogs until Christmas
,9Mr. Shinn is conducting campaign
among the farmers to duce them to pas
ture hogs on their pea fields after the
crop has been harvested, and to save
the pea straw after it has been threshed
He has already sent 500 hogs to farms,
he said, for this purpose From tests he
has made, he has discovered that 1901
to 700 pounds of >shelled peas to the acre
are left on the ground after the crop
las been taken off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

I Mrs G. F. Philips, Lewiston; r. S
Watts, Occur d'Alene; A. F. Grow ant
wife, Kendrick; D. ]. Murray, Seattle
Mrs. G. M. Miner, Salt Lake City; R
L. Baldwin, Portland; K. C. Allen, Spo-
kane; John Bosscow, Spokane; E. A.
Van Seiklin, Weiser; August M. Brandt,
Spokane; Ed. Schain, Spokane; Mrs.
E. E. Allen, Nampa; Mrs Glenn Stew
art, Montpelier; w. H. Dennie, Spo-
kane Mary Wright, Uniontown, Pa. /;
w. R. Skey, Spokane; L. D. Mitchell,
Spokane; Viola Wallace, Spokane; Mrs
C. Wallace, Spokane; Albert Wallace,
Nez Perce; ]. c. Howard, Spokane; A.
L. Steele and wife, Spokane; c. Phi1lo-
voh, Spokane; Geo. McCloud, Lewiston :
c. A Martin, Spokane; G. A. Luser and
wife, Seattle; w. R. Cundall, Occur
d'Alene; ]. ]. Doyle, Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
IDAHO COUNTY BOYS
ENROLL At MOSCOW
THREE 1918 REGISTRANTS VOL
UNTEER AND COME HERE
FOR TRAINING

Three Idaho county boys left thi
morning for Moscow to enter specia
militory training school to be opened
there this week, and to continue fol
two months. The boys, all of whom
were 1918 registrants, are:
Norville Johnston, Grangeville.
Earl Richey, Ferts nand
Delvin Keller, Grangeville.
The boys volunteered for the train
ing school, which is the second to be
conducted at the University of Idaho
Graduates of the first training school
departed from Moscow Tuesday for
various environments throughout the
United States. They were trained as
mechanics, automobile drivers, black
smiths, and the like.
Johnston is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Johnston of Grangeville, and is
member of the Cowboy band He
previously tried to enlist in the serv-
ice, but was rejected.
Richey was employed at the rail-
road station at Ferdinand.
Keller is son of Mr.. and Mrs. N
A. Keller, who live on a ranch west Of
Grangeville. He is the second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller to enter the serv-
ice, his brother, Frank, having left in
tho cpripr Ho &c ~ Coyop Eroxoor+
Cal. Delvin recently returned from
San Francisco where he took special
training at an automobile and tractor
hool.-Grangeville Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
SAL WALTON ARMY
SH0ULDIHAvE FUNDS
PLEA MADE FOR MONEY TO
CARRY ON THE GRAND WORK
OF SAVING LIVES

The Salvation Army officer in charge
of headquarters in this country has sem
out the following article which speaks
for itself. After reading it all doubt as
to the great value Of Salvation Army
war work should be set at rest, and all
| feeling as to the necessity of supporting
| it should be satisfied.
In Golfers magazine under date xof
May IS, Mr.. James Hopper, special cor
respondent, in a leading article for that
week, writes in the very strongest COM
mendation of the work of the Salvation
Army in France. Unfortunately Mr..
Hopper felt constrained to draw in
vidious comparisons between the Saliva
ton Army and the Y. M. c. A., which
have made it impossible for lis to use
this article in our publicity. This criti
cism of the Y. M. c. A. was doubtless
based upon incomplete information of
the orders under which the secretaries
in France were working They were in
structed to build huts and to stay with
them Naturally enough when the |
armies moved, the huts were left behind |
with their personnel, and their useful /
ness was at an end However, had it !
not been for the broadness of the off
GERS of the Y. M. c. A. in turning over
to the Salvation Army the stock of sur
plus materials which they thus had, the
usefulness of our organization would
nave been very much curtailed 1t was
| hard thing for the Y NJ c. A. work
RS to be held back by the bonds Of
ocation while the more mobile organi-
alton of the Salvation Army moved
Onward with the soldiers. We mention
he matter in this place to emphasize the
plendid cooperation between all the
EXAMINATIONS in the field.
In this same connection I wish to call ,
ttentlon to the substance of a recent ,
ablegram from the director of the K. C. {
7ork overseas. He informs the organi- !
alton on this side that their original !,
ans to pin their hopes of usefulness /
pom permanent hut constituted faulty (
rategy and that their best guarantee Of {
lccess would be to turn their men loose r
i the field to accompany their section \
troops, following the plans and T
ethods which the Salvation Army has !,
ed with such perfect success e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

John voelker, Spokane; James Pen
field, Spokane; Franklin I. Coats,
Boise; 1vah L. Holt, Boise; VIM. o.
Folger, Spokane; 3. H. Cameron and
family, Moscow; R. F. Graves, Spo-
kane; Geo. Popp, Spokane; A. H.
Pope, Spokane; S. Wolsteneroft, Chi
cago; N. B. Krause and wife, Spo-
kane; Sanford Skinner, Wash, D. c.;
4. D. Calvert, Lewiston; F. M. Lo-
REM, Spokane; Mrs. Geo. Stevens,
Spokane; P. F. Martin, Chicago;
Arthur R. Allen, Portland; J. W. Bell
rose, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

at 5:15 p. m. yesterday for Moscow,
where they will report today at the
University of Idaho for special voca-
tional training for military service.
Both were among the eight men who
volunteered to fill the quota of two
men assigned to this county They
will be given the special course of
training at the university before be-
ing assigned to active service.-Good-
ing Leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS
w. DIV NJ Cave to Cyrus S. Rob
erts, $40; lots 8-o-4 McGregor's Second
Addition to Moscow.
Laborer's Lien.-W. ]. DePartee cs.

C. L. Guy, $1o25; SOB bushels wheat
Amended Articles-P enticosta1 church
of the Nazerene; principal place, Pot
latch; to spread gospel of Jesus Christ.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
All Men II Must Register.

All men who have reached the age
of FL years since June 5, 1918, must
register for military service. A call
has been issued by the war depart
ment and there are severe penalties
for failure to register. The registra-
ton day is fixed for Saturday, Aug
ust "a, at the county court house
between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8
p. m. Every young man in Latah
county who will be 81 years old on or
before next Saturday, August "a,
must register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Z. M.-Robert P. Hyde to Good
Hopkins Lumber Co., 5000; due 8-31-
10; $4,000 feet spruce.
A. M.-Joseph Skeen to Federal Land
Bank, $1,000; SW Id 8; NV Ia TO-
Ala W., except small tract.
Lis-G. ]. Bessee VS.. unknown heirs
of Thomas Crowley, ct al, unknown
owners Of NE IA 21-a9-5; spit to quiet
title Y
M Paul G. johnson, Troy, and
Laura A. Sandquist Troy.
a. S.-Farmers Hardware Company
kendrick; authorized capital stock,
$1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Farmers Exchange Work.

Some of the farmers on American
ridge are again successfully getting their
grain threshed and safely housed in the
elevator at Kendrick the same day.
They are able to do this by trading work
among themselves. They have from
three to four miles to haul the graf,
and bring in the neighborFood of 100
bushels to load Kendrick Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

Two to Moscow Wednesdav.
VIM. Harry Note of Wendell and
Erwin A. Wicklund of Hagerman left
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17

Burn German Text Books.

Marinette, Wis.-While scores Of
people looked on the German text
books formerly used in the Menomonie
high school We're burned in the public.
square, thus marking the end of the
teaching of the Teutonic language in
the public schools of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Paper is DELAYED.

The publication of The Business Col
lege Journal, issued by Creekmur's Bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
DEAN THOMPSON GOES
TO CENTRAL MINES
HEAD OF MINING SCHOOL VISITS
CENTRAL IDAHO'S MINING
DISTRICTS

Francis A. Thomson, dean of thu
school of mines at the University O,
idaho, Moscow, left Grangeville Tues
tay morning on horseback, in company
with w. L. Wakely, well-known local
lning man, on a tour of the mining
districts of central Idaho. The trip will
occupy two weeks.
Dean Thomson and Mr.. Wakely went
first to Adams Camp, and planned to go
from there eastward, and to visit prac-
t'cally all the mining camps in Idaho
county, including Orogrande, Dixie, Ten
Mile and Elk City
Dean Thomson is deeply interested in
r-;ning possibilities in Idaho county, and
rs trip of inspection to the various dis
tr'cts is made with the thought that
T~te he will procure will be of much
value in interesting the federal govern
n,ent in the gold mines of central Idaho
to such extent that federal aid will be
provided for construction of automobile
roads from railroad terminals to the !,
r-ore important camps
Adequate transportation, it has fire.
q'sently been pointed out, is necessary
in order that development of the min
ing industry of Idaho county may be
carried out to the fullest extent
Grangeville Free Press.
/
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-17
Some Good Yields

Ben Callison threshed two fields Of
winter wheat this week. One of them
yielded q bushels to the acre and the
other S. Not SO bad for dry year.
Kendrick Gazette.