davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

LIBBY FANCY RIPE OLIVES Quart tins each. ................ 400
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

Start the New Year right by sub. Scribing for the Nugget--do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-04

SMALL PINK BEANS
 Only one order to each person 7 lbs for. ...,...,,..,....,.......$t0 $t0o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
MRS. SARAH SWAN IS BURIED
Funeral Services Held Wednesday in
Christian Church.

The body of Mrs. Sarah Swan, for
many years resident of this commun-
ity, was buried in Prairieview cemetery
Wednesday. Mrs. Swan of late resided
in Cottonwood with her children where
she died last Saturday.
Mrs. Swan was born in Kentucky in
1915. In 1867 she was married to Frank
Kiper and again in 1876 she was married
to John Henry Swan. To the first
union were born son James A. and a
daughter, dorado. To the seeend were
born three sons Jess, John, Jefferson
and three daughters, Elizabeth, Emma
and Mary.
Mrs. Swan was member of the Chris
tian church from which the service were
conducted Wednesday afternoon. The
Rev. J. A. Pine officiated at the ser
vice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
MULHALL DIsPosEs OF HORSES
Sells Fancy Percherons to Local and
Outside Buyers.

Emmett Mulhall, who was in Grange
vile today from his ranch near Denver
said that he had sold several of his
fancy Percheron horses during the week
Joe Mcdonald, well-known rancher of
the Denver section, bought pure-bred
Percheron filly from Mr.. Mulhall. He
sold his 2-year-old colt Moreaux to Sena-
tor Scott of Ritzvile, Wn., and a Mr.
Gillespie, also of Ritzville, bought from
Mr.. Mulhall IA yearling filly. Mr.
Gillespie purchased two grade brood
mares from Rothlisberg brothers and
several head of grades from William
Mulhall. The purebred horses sold by
Emmett Mulhall were from the consign
ment he brought to Idaho county from
Illinois last winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS EXCEED $3.50, 900,
WITH TWO MORE DAYS OF
CAMPAIGN LEFT
EVERY DISTRICT IS AHEAD
Not One Section Stacks In Buying of
U. s. Government War
Bonds.

Idaho county is lover the top in
subscriptions to the third Liberty loan.
With two more days left before the
campaign closes, more than $250,000 has
been subscribed in the county The
quota was $4,000. Grangeville IS
quota was $4,000, and between $780,
600 and $4,000 has been subscribed
through the Grangeville banks.
Every district in Idaho county has ex-
ceeded its quota, it was announced at
Liberty loan headquarters today Sites
has more than doubled her quota. Cot
tonwood and Whitebird have gone
"over the top" and reports reveal
that not one district in the county has
Stacked. The districts into which the
county was divided for the Liberty
loan drive are centered around towns in
which banks are located.
Subscriptions to the loan continue to
come in and it is probable that before
the campaign closes, Saturday night,
Idaho county's subscriptions will reach
100000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS HAS
I4OO MEMBERS IN COUNTY
FORTY AUXILIARY ORGANIZED
AND $4,000 IN U. s. WAR
STAMPS BOUGHT.

Forty Junior Red Cross auxiliaries
have been organized in the public
schools of Idaho county, Miss Margaret
Sweet, county superintendent of schools,
announces. The societies have a total
membership of approximately 400.
Cash receipts have amounted to $500,
in addition to numerous donations of
materials.
Several thousand gun-wipes, more
than 100 funbooks, numerous layettes,
twenty property bags, 100 pinafores and
numerous miscellaneous articles have
been shipped directly to the Lewiston
chapter.
The schools of Idaho county have pur-
chased $4,000 of thrift and war savings
stamps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
IS DEPART FOR CAMP
LEWIS CANTONhENT
IDAHO COUNTY BOYS CHEERFUL
AS THEY LEAVE TO HELP
WHIP KAISER.

Sixteen of the seventeen Idaho county
boys who were called by the local draft
board to report in Grangeville last
Thursday, departed Sunday morning for
Camp Lewis, at American Lake, Wn.
The seventeenth registrant was in
Illinois, and was ordered to report to
Camp Grant, at Rockford.
Headed by the Cowboy band, and fol
lowed by perhaps seventy-five towns
people, the soldiers-to-b marched to the
railroad station Sunday morning, and
with light hearts and broad smiles,
boarded the train, firmly convinced
that they were on their way to Berlin
Not one of the entire sixteen was
dOwnhearted.
Four more men are to be sent from
Idaho county to the army on May 10.
They will go into training in Califor
MIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
FUNERAL FOR JOHN NATION
Services Held Sunday in Church at
Denver.

Funeral services of John w. Mattox,
for thirty years resiednt of Idaho
county were held Sunday in the church
at Denver, the Rev. J. A. Pine ofticiat-
ing. The music was rendered by Miss
Opal, Miss Olive and Paul Harlan and
Millard Heath. The gathering could
not all be seated in the building, many
going from Grangeville and surround
ing communities. Burial was in the
cemetery at Denver.
Mr.. MattoX was widely and favorably
known on the prairie. He was born in
Arkansas, August 2, 1862. He is sur
vived by two brothers and sister,
Monroe of Grangeville; William of
Winona and Mrs. j. p. Rush of Denver
Mr.. MattoX was never married.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUE.

The Columbus Social club met with
Mrs. j. Howard the afternoon Of April
4. Most all the members were present.
A quilt for the Red Cross was finish
ed. There were several visitors pres
ent and Mrs. George stephens became
a member of the club.
Luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Addie Workman. On
April Is, the club met with Mrs. Charles
James. Another Red Cross quilt was
nearly finished. Luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Curtis.
Visitors were Mrs. Jacob Curtis, Misses
Augusta and Florence Curtis and Miss
Addie Workman. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs.Joe Mires, May 2.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
MT. IDAHO LODGE HAS GREAT
TIME IN GRANGEvIILE SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.
BIG BANQUET IS A FEATURE
400 Members of /. o. o. F., Rebekahs
and Friends Are Present-Sol-
diers Honor Guests.

The members of Mount Idaho lodge
No. 7 ]. o. o. F., and it's auxiliary
branches spent a pleasant evening Sat
urday, the 99th anniversary of the Order
in America. The festive occasion com
meneed with banquet at which about
400 members and friends were served
After the banquet, the lodge room
was thrown open and the program of the
evening commenced by the entire house
singing America, all standing. The next
number was parasol drill by Misses
stephens and Pearson. This number
was well received and the young ladies
were called back on encore. Miss Rosa
Pfeufer sang q solo. An address by
the Rev. j. A. Pine on the principals of
Odd Fellowship, as viewed by the minis
try, held the audience spelbound.
Mr.. Pines address was followed by a
solo by Meryle Tollefson, accompanied
by Mrs. NJ Reese Hattabaugh at the
piano The title of the song was, my
Papa Is Somewhere in France, I" and the
childish voice of the little singer
struck the responsive chord in every
heart.
The Mispah Rebecca roll was called
by its secretary, Charlotte Thompson, a
majority of members responding. A solo
by Mrs Eresch and a burlesque reading,
Iat, ~. - l.
lowed. A eukalale duet by Misses
Pauline and Vivian Stephens preceded
the subordinate roll call by the secre-
tary, j. N. Oliver. Miss Esther Telcher
sang a solo and Mrs. Farris gave a read.
ing. The Camas Prairie Encampment
roll was called by J. A. Peterson and
was followed by solo by Mrs. James
Walker.
c. f. Krakau gave a short history of
Odd Fellowship. Joe Eresch then en-
tertained the audience with bass solo.
A patriotic drill by Helen Eresch, Pau
line and Vivian Stephens, Addie and
Marguerite Pearsons, Dorothy Stewart,
Florence Taylor, Mayme Richards and
Margaret Krakau closed the program.
The singing of the Star-Spangled Ban
ner in one part of the drill brought the
house to its feet and all joined in with
the spirit. The Rev j. A. Pine then
pronounced the benediction.
The hail was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting and a service
flag with two stars in it representing
.tf two Odd Fellows from the local
lodge in the service of their country
was displayed in a prominent place.
The seventeen men drafted from
Idaho county were the guests of honor
and all the members endeavored to make
the evening pleasant for them.
Those desiring to dance, and nearly
all did, remained for dance time after
the program.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
WORD RECEIVED FROM LOCAL
BOYS AT FRONT IN FRANCE

Capt. R. B. Kading, now in hospital
IL, Cape May, n. j., writes a. F. Par
ker: "Don Fisher is now sergeant in
structor in bayonet exercises with the
10th engineers. Sergeant Turner is al
so with the same regiment. Mac Leon
ard is detached from the regiment and
at work in French port checking sup
plies off the docks on to the cars, and
he is the last man | saw before leaving
France. They are all looking fine.
George Swank was very sick, but is
better and will get well, being under
the care of fine doctor, with a special
nurse. Allie Beaton is still cook for
company "E" Young Meader is still
with the company, and Wheeler, C. o. of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

f is a very nice fellow.
Fisher was really getting fat when
1 left. Food, clothing and supplies are
cheaper in France than they are here
on the average, and we were well fed
while we were over there. The boys are
all homesick, OF course, and each one
of them want to get to the front, get at
it and get it over with. The mail SER
vice when ] left was most miserable.
We got no second or third class mail at
all. Company "E'' got its first mail
on New Years eve, about TO p. m, and
there was lot of joy around camp that
night. A lot of the mail was lost for
several months, and most of it took six
weeks to come. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
WILLIAM GRIFFITH IN ARMY
Commissioner Son Enhsts in Service
of Uncle Sam.

William Griffith, son of County Com
missioner Robert Griffith of Whitebird,
has enlisted in the U. S. army through
the recruiting office at Spokane, he has
informed the Free Press. Young Crit
fifth, who is under draft age, was, when
in Grangeville week ago, eager to get
into the service of his country. AT
that time he said he preferred the marine
corps, but evidently changed his mind
when he reached Spokane. He writes
that he passed all the physical tests, and
says to tell the boys goodbye for him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
EVANS TO BE REAPPoINTED
Local Man to Continue as Education
Board Head.

Evan Evans, of Grangeville whose
term as a member of the state board of
education expires soon, will be reap
pointed to that position, says dispatch
from Boise Governor Alexander
stated that there would continue
to be Republican members of the board
and that he could see no reason why the
services of Mr.. Evans should not be
taken advantage of and his reappoint-
ment made He is favorably inclined
and probably will appoint him again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
RED CROSS BASEBALL TEAM
UNIQUE Nine Organized at Fenn-Pro-
ceeds for War Purposes.

Red Cross baseball team this week
was organized at Fem, and the nine
has announced that it is ready to take
on all oncomers. The only condition
is that proceeds of the games played
are to 20 to the Red Cross fund AT
the game played at Fem last Sunday
between the married men and the single
men, the single men won Inc heu
Cross received $63.50 as proceeds of the
game.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
-FOUR MOUNT IDAHO BOYS
ENLIST IN u. S. MARINES
THREE OF DRAFT AGE AND ONE
UNDER 81 GO TO PORTLAND
TO JOIN U. s. FORCES.

Four husky Mount Idaho boys depart
ed this morning for Portland to enlist
in the U. S. marine corps. They are;
Milton SHELTON.
Henry Cummings.
Ralph Goan.
Charles Watkins.
All the boys except Watkins are of
CONSUMPTION age. They secured per
mission from the local draft board to
enlist in the marines. Watkins is un-
der CONSUMPTION age.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Fl. Brady, large lamp.
Mrs. James Murphy, pair pillows anC
two lamps.
VIII Woods, one sheep.
Chris Luehrs, go pounds Red Mexican
beans.
Frank and Lille Ecker, pair white
rabbits.
Mrs. C. E. Bonstrom, six quarts fruit
two hens, one rooster.
d. C. Kerlee, sack potatoes.
Mrs. Coleman Kerlee, turkey gobler
George N. Hardin, work horse.
p. l.. Johnston, sack oats.
A. C. Dahl, one hog.
John Mcpherson, sack potatoes.
James Sloan, one calf.
Charles Westminster, one hog.
Wilbur Bryant, two geese and one
hog.
Right Drug store, camera.
Mrs. J. J. Torbett, six chickens.
James Aram and Charles Miller, pure
bred sow with litter of pigs.
Mary, Hazel and Richard Lamb, one
lamb.
Tempest Robinson, rooster.
Mrs. Heasley, two feather pillows.
Fred Erskine, one lot in Grangeville.
Mrs. Carl Drake, one brood chicks,
one month old
Siert Medema, twelve dozen fresh
eggs, dozen duck eggs, and three pounds
butter
Mrs. W. H. Hardesty, canary bird and
cage.
n. B. Pettibone, full-blood Poland
China gilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ingram, two silv-
err Campine ROSTERS, laying strain.
Frank Edgington, box cigarettes and
box cigars.
Mrs. w. J. Davis, Harpster, dozen
chickens, two dozen quarts fruit, quilt.
Miss Rosalie Arledge, quart horse
radish.
George A. Smith, seven silver Cam
pine pullets.
Mrs. o. w. Amson, dozen chickens.
James B. Allen, Is feet log chain.
r. 0. Zumwalt, several dozen eggs.
Karl C. Baker, setting turkey eggs.
Monroe Mattox, pig.
MIR. Rice, pig.
Thomas Jeffrey, four hens.
Mr.. Halford, chickens.
Phil Griner, one sheep
Mrs. Griner, goose.
Mrs. j. l. Holingshead, twelve dozen
eggs.
Mr.. Holingshead, 400 pounds seed
oats
Mrs. Charles Seay, breakfast cap.
Harry Wallace, eight pounds candy.
Albert Sangren, pure--bred Poland
China gilt.
Mrs. Call ST., three books.
Julia Bowman, sofa pillow.
John Long, milk cow and calf.
Guy Liston, goose.
Lee johnson, chickens.
James Bradley, two full blooded
cockerels.
w. NJ. Williams, quilt.
Selma Nelson, goat.
Mrs. Lee Wann, quilt.
Mrs. NJ. A. Zuver, two quarts buckle
berries, cake, gallon cottage cheese
In addition to the above the following
cash contributions were received;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Sol Clark 50;
Fred Carpenter So; H. Kressley SO; +.
J. Bennett So; Tom Wren $25; Lee
Wann So.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
WAYNE ARNLoD LEAVES.

Wayne Arnold, who has been employ
ed in the Day and Abramson barber
shop, has purshased a barber shop in
Musselshell, Mont, and leaves Monday
to take charge of the business. Mrs.
Arnold and child departed Monday of
this week for Montana. o. B. Adams
and son also have gone to Musselshell,
and will locate on a ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
PASTOR MISSES HIS
FIRST SERVICE IN
10 YEARS; MEASLES

For the first time in ten years,
the Rev. IL. j. Wood, pastor of the
Federated church, missed Sunday
services last Sunday morning. He
was at home, i'll in bed with the
measles. The pastor was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be down town
Wednesday afternoon, and an
nounced he would be able to
preach next Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
FEDERAL OFFICIALS NAMED
Leroy G. Jones for U. s. Marshal
Heitfeld Reappointed.

President Wilson has appointed Leroy
G. Jones of Boise L. S. marshal for
Idaho and Henry Heitfeld of Lewiston
has been reappointed register of the ..
s. land office at Lewiston The nomi-
nations have been sent by the president
to the senate for confirmation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
PROGRAM OF DAY.

The exercises will open in the morn
ing at 10 by street parade, the order
being as follows:
Marshals of the day; Uncle Sam;
Cowboy band; Red Cross; Civil war
veterans and w. r. c.; public schools;
human posters; First and Second grades;
Hoover boys and Red Cross girls, Third
grade; peasants of France, Fourth grade,
Goddess of Liberty, Uncle Sam and
States of Union, Seventh and Eighth
grades; Boy Scouts and Red Cross girls,
Fifth and Sixth grades; Joan of Arc,
high school; speakers of the day; frater-
nal orders, automobiles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
THE FLAG RAISING.

At l0:45 the flag-raising exercises will
be held at the flag pole on the vacant
lot between the Lyric theater and the
A. & F. store. Program at the flag
raising:
Music, America-Band
Dedication-Rev. H. j. Wood.
Observation-Disclosures.
Song, Star-SpangIed Banner-Audi-
enee.
Exercises at IL o clock in the Odd
Fellows hall:
Song. Over There-Young America
quartet
Address-Hon. j. F. Ailshie.
When a Boy Bids Goodbye to His
Mother and She Gives Him to Uncle
Sam-Harold Harris.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
HOT LUNCH AT NOON.

AT noon hot luncheon will be served
by the Red Cross women to the public
IN the Odd Fellows hall. For the lun-
cheon, charge of 80 cents is to be
made.
AT 80 the Cowboy band viii give a
concert, and. at AS the Red Cross auc-
tion sale viii begin on Main street
Auctloneer |. T.. Zuver will be in the
oox, and l.. NJ. Harris will act as clerk.
supper will be served in the Odd Eel
lows hall at p. m.
Inc days program will end with an
oid-fashioned bowery dance in Dream
iand hall, beginning at $3.50. Music
VIII be by the Jazz orchestra, and the
uanee will continue indefinitely.
ARTICLES TO BE SOLD.
mere is list of articles donated for
SAFE up to Wednesday night:
Mrs J. c. Cash, 100 pounds potatoes.
Mrs Pfeufer, dolly.
Mrs Westminster. quilt.
MIS- >. H. Won Bargen, hsd room linen
Myrtle eager, camisole yoke.
MIS- Robert Mcconnell, yoke.
mrs. Ole .Iuvet. Hardanger table cloth,
value SIS.
Mrs. spuibb tatted collar.
Nrauncey Case. pair Relpian hares
Mrs John NJ. Ely, twenty pounds of
~is' bryne, homespun yarn.
CHRISTIAN Church aid, quilt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
ORDER TO CLOSE.

at is the desire of the mayor and
council that all business houses in the
city close their doors during the fore
noon from IL to IL, and in the after
noon from 1880 to 2:30 on Saturday the
4th day of May, and that everyone shall
assist in making Community day a most
splendid success.
"By order of the mayor and council.
oh. TAYLOR, City Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
FLAG POLE UP:
PLAN FINISHED
FOR HOLIDAY
Judge Ailshie to Be Chief Speaker
at Community Exercises Here on
Saturday---TO Raise Old Glory.

With Idaho county's flag pole raised,
bpsiness houses of Grangeville agreeing
TO close their doors between ii and II
a m. and 1880 ana 2:3O p. m, with
large quantities of goods already donated
to the Red Cross for sale at public
auction, and with virtually everyone in
Grangeville and vicinity interested
plans are practically complete for Idaho
county's Community day, - which Will
he held under Red Cross auspices in
Grangeville next Saturday.
In order to make Community day even
more successful than had originally been
contemplated, Mayor Edmundson has
issued the following notice through City
Clerk Taylor:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
BATTERY COMPANY
HAS GOOD BUSINESS

The Oklahoma CITY Battery COM
pany has reorganilcd its service de-.
partmcnt completely Experienced mct
arc now in charge. Complete stocks
oi parts and rental batteries are kept
ON hand Mr. Center, manager Of the
company. SAYS business was never bet
ter, and he looks Tor the year 1918 ~
hc banner wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

The most imperative duty which CON.
front, tine world today /, tie cou>cua
u.n of power. This doc, NOT uc,c,au-
" mean the development ot new source,
of power So much a, it doe, the util1a
uon OF the Powcr which already exists
IN plant, which arc NOT employed 10
their utmost capacity Ihl, /, parucu.
larN important from the point OF view
Of the automobile man because. Us 4
matter ul fact. there exist, potentially
an enormous quantity OF power locked
up m automobile engine, which arc
temporarily oul oi commission because
the machine, Of which they are part
arc ont OF commission II Is obvious
that reference is had 10 the used car
Style PrCdominntcs.
While it is not universally the case.
still It is quite commonly the case thai
man estimates hi, automobile more
hy appearance than performance No
matter how we'll hi, automobile may
perform nor how nearly It may meet
h,, requirements. as soon a. newer
model Dnmcs ou Dhr mJrar, me cannot
rest satisfied with the ol car 4 must
be replaced ~ the new Style i, a,
arbitrary ml,rrc,, in the automobile
field as It is in the costume shop, in
Fifth avenue To be out Of style viii,
,,, ,,t.,,.,.I I,,l, q. ., tg lat ,f tba ,,,t tI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

through the coming months 0i severe
weather with little or mo danger OF
damaging this hul,h'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-17

silver medal as second prize will be awarded the. orators. The judges for the affair are R. w. Prouty, c. E.. Hull and P. K. Carson. Points of merit>will be awarded in composition of. the oration as we'll as delivery. On "Wednesday evening the high school will present Spanish play "Zarague- ta" at the school gym and a small admission will be charged This af, fair is out of the ordinary for high school students and much credit is due them for their hard work.
 On Thursday evening the eighth grade commencement will be held and this affair with its twenty-five gradu. ates will no doubt attract many peo. pie.
 The high school commencement will be held on Friday evening at the gymnasium. There are four gradu- ates to receive the honors this year. Emil Tanning, Berle Davis, Glenn Roscoe, and Leslie Hamilton, Berle Davis is the honor graduate and also has the honor of never being tardy during his twelve years of school.
 The general public is cordially in vited to attend all of these affairs.