davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Pick and shovel-Fred Erskine
brought to the Free Press office this
week % copy of the Pick and Shovel, 81
small newspaper printed in France by
the 10th q. S. engineers, Of which Mr..
Erskin's son, Neil, and number Of
other boys are members.
LOST-Fourteen COWS out of Solder
burg's pasture Cows banded '.F H.
on right hip. Crop off right ear and
swallow fork in left. Cows went north
in canyon. o. Heartburg, owner, Fem,
Idaho. 31-tf
A Christmas gift for the whole
family; one that will give exquisite
pleasure for years to come: THE NEW
EDISON PHONOGRAPH. See CLAN.
VILLE'S for convenient terms. 81
Son Is safe-George NJ. Reed has re-
ceived a cablegram from his son, LIT.
Kenneth Reed, in France, reciting that
the young man is safe. Mr.. Reed was
much concerned for the safety of his
son, previous to receipt of the cable
gram, which was filed in, Paris.
Patrician Community silver ware.
IGimers 3l-1
Petition Filed-Petition for letters Of
administration on the estate of G ".
Robbins has been filed in the probate
curt by Leslie Robbins. Decedent, who
esided prior to his death in Indiana.
vas the owner of 4s3 acres of land in !
IDAHO county.
Some of the newest fiction at CLAN !
LIE DRUG co. 81 Z
Car Overhauling a speciality Eimers. l
Abstract office Opens The office of I
ne Inland Abstract & Trust Co., Ltd, 4
as reopened last week. The office had n
cen closed for a week or more, due to s
lie illness of R. F. Fulton, manager, s
I'D George Manning assistant, both of n
HON were suffering from influenza Z
hey have recovered.
GRANVILLE IS have the exclusive q;
,ency for the EASTMAN KODAK 81
Suit Is Filed-Suit was filed this .
eek in the district court by the Com
ercial Creamery company against the
'ttonwood Mercantile company to re-
yer $4,000, which the plaintiff claims 'e
due from the defendant by reason of -
eyed misrepresentation ola carload of 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

fluenza.
E. J. Bennett returned Friday for
Oakland, Cal, where he spent more than
a month visiting his family. Mr.. Zen,
nett, who formerly was proprietor of the
flour mill at Denver, has not decided
how long he will remain in Grangeyille
He may visit his old home in Kentucky
this winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

GLANVILLE'S have the exclusive
agency for the EASTMAN KODAK s1-l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Some satisfaction you'll agree to
have plenty of HANDKER-
CHIEFS this weather. AS a gift
they are highly appreciated, and
you will find a fine assortment in
stock in silk. linen and cotton
1Oc, 25c and up.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

1t is a natural feeling for a man
to feel all dressed up when he has
A NEW NECKTIE. The new
silks are really wonderful, and the
prices are only 75c to $3.50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-12-19

Choose gifts that will be more
Servlceable, of more lasting quality
than usual, if you will, but this year,
above all years, Let None Be Overlooked
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
POLISH SOLDIERS
LOYAL TO flag
Demonstration at Dix for
New Declaration Of
independence
ARE GLAD OF
CHANCE TO FIGHT

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, n. j., oct.
2s.-The Allied pledge Of free Poland
and the signing last week at Phladel-
phia Of new Declaration Of Independ-
ence for Middle European nations that
have been under the domination Of the
Hun, have given Polish descendants
among American citizens an added in
centive for valiant service in the armies
Of the United States. according 10
prominent Poles who addressed cele-
bration here yesterday afternoon for
all soldiers who trace their ancestry TO
Poland. Enthusiasm OF the soldiers
made the event one Of the most remark
able demonstrations Of loyalty TO their
adopted country ever conducted here,
and incidentally II marked the opening
Of the campaign Of the new Morale Bu-
reau OF the army TO encourage and aid
foreigners in the military service.
New chevrons have been conferred
upon several members Of the camp
headquarters detachment, the promo
tions incluing the following To be
sergoants, Corporals William X. Fer
rick. Wiltam Westerdale, Ernest p.
Holler and Edwin Nichols: 10 be cor
porals, Privates Elton G. bly,, Joseph
e. Gillet. Moses n. Strader and Stephen
Springer.
Stsr musicians from colored vaude-
VILE and minstrel organizations com
pose the Camp Dix Jazzers," who have
organized 10 present a series Of enter
tainments throughout the cantonment
under management OF Camp Dramatic
Director Leopold Lane and Secretary
Shelby }. Davidson, Of ~" hut No. 6.
The "Jazzers" will present one OF their
first programs at the main Knights Of
Columbus building this week.
One Of the largest troop transfers In
several months has been completed
through the assignment Of practically
the entire Eleventh Development Bat
TALON Of the One Hundred and Fifty
third Depot Brigade TO special duty at
Macon, Ga. Development troops TO be
transferred 10 Dix from ports OF en-
barkation will be formed into the Six
teenth Battalion. The Seventeenth Bat /
talon viii be organized as receiv- |
ing battalion and the Eighteenth Train |
ing Battalion is being formed from |
members Of other depot brigade organl-
zations
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
is 1T TRUEp>
Autumnal Jottings)
BY Evangelist David r. Nygren.

Is IL true the flowers will fade and die
From winters poisoned stain?
Is II true that the bird so far will fly
And never sing again?
Is it true the winds will only moan
And ne'er caress the check
Is IL true that the brook in winters zone
Its dismal grave will seek?
Is 10 true that the sun will hide his face
Behind the curtained sky?
Is IL true that the snow will swiftly
And pile in heaps so high?
Is it true that the leaves win dance
away
And leave the trees so bare?
Is 1t true that the grass 50 bleak will
lay
Under the snowy flare?
Is 10 true that the days will be short and
grey
With nights so long and dark?
Is 10 true that winter will soon display
His work DER wilds and park?
70 is true. very true, I'm sad 10 say,
The storms win soon be here;
70 is dark and dreary and cold today,
The change is here fear,
'Tls true, but look for a better day.
I look for spring again;
Grim winter, l. know, cannot long hold
sway. ~.
The frost will leave the pane.
A winter of hate sweeps over this
world
And love has waxed so cold,
The banner Of Brotherhood too is furled
And Ruins hand is bold.
Il is true that we're in a conflict stern,
Please God, IL soon will end:
A tattered, torn and weary world will
turn.
TO God its ways 30 mend
'Tis fall today, but spring will come
again,
The ice will thaw and love,
And Brotherhood will sing a glad re-
frain--
"Peace. Poacel" she coocs, the dove.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
GOLDEN HOUR LOST,
BUT NOT MISSED

BY the dawn's early light yesterday
those still able 10 see. came up for air
either grouchy because the habit OF
months past had caused them 10 awaken
an hour earlier than they did last
winter or happy over the thought that
they could roll over and sleep for
another hour without running the risk
Of missing something.
The whole daylight saving scheme
had so bamboozled Old Man Time, said
the supporters Of the plan yesterday,
that the idea had turned out to be
lghty success quite worthy Of repeti-
in summers TO come. Lighting bills
re cut. coal was saved and fresh air
as pumped into the lungs Of unoount-
city slickers who, during the past
. ,ummer. had more time for golf. tennis
and other sports after hours" than had
been at their disposal under the old
fashioned programme followed by the
sun.
In newspaper offices as a rule work
went on as usual without much
thought OF the turning back movement.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
POLES TO BEGIN
REORGANIZATION

At a meeting OF a number OF repre-
sentative Poles OF this city yesterday.
plans were devised for the Americaniza-
tion OF the Polish residents OF Whining
ton. Glasses for the study OF the Eng
lish language, as n preliminary course.
will be opened shortly.
An organization was effected, and
tlfty-flve men signi1ed their intention
OF joining the movement, with the
prospect that this number will be in
creased considerably later. Study will
be begun at once Self-cducation along
general lines tending toward Ameri-
canization was considered in addition
to the study Of English.
Leonard Bochinsk, No. 207 Maryland
avenue, publisher OF the Polish weekly
paper, Standard was elected presi-
dent, and r. X. Mieczkouski was
elected as temporary teacher.
II was resolved 10 come TO an un-
derstanding with the local Board OF
Education 10 secure one more teacher.
Twenty dollars was donated for
necessary books.
Study will commence this week.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
TRADE BOARD urges.
35.FOOT CHANNEL.
Deeper Waterway Can be
Asked Later, Says Chair
man Henson of Phila.
GOVERNMENT ASKS
40 FOOT DEPTH

While a forty-foot channel in the
Delaware river is a thing much TO be
desired, interest should now be concen-
trated on the completion and mainte-
nance Of the thirty-fve-foot channel,
with the deeper one as an ultimate
goal. This was the consensus of opin-
ion expressed on Saturday by the Phlla-
delphia Board OF Trade; Emil p Al
brechet, president Of the Philadelphia
Bourse, and other trade bodies.
Mr.. Albrecht emphasized the idea that
a movement will be launched to go di-
rectly after a forty-foot channel is an
erroneous one. lie said the present
thirty-foot depth has so far been fairly
adequate TO the needs of the port Of
Philadelphia, but that the 35-foOt
channel is altogether desirable, and that
pressure will be brought TO bear on the
completion Of a channel of that depth
as a first step toward f0rty-fOOt
channel
Rear Admiral c. f. Hughes, the new
commandant at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, who was quoted as saying that il
citizens will unite in demand for Il,
forty-foot channel can be had, made his
position clear by saying that he viewed
the matter only from the naval stand
point He explained the ideal channel
for purposes OF a navy yard is a forty
foot one, not because that much water
Is normally needed, but because fire.
quently wounded and half-sunken ships
must be towed into a yard, and their
condition makes necessary deeper
channel than ordinarily needed He
pointed out that forty-foot channel
would prove a great factor In making
the navy yard here the largest in the
country, and as permanent plant
would furnish employment TO 10000
civilians.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
ALLIES RECOVER
MUCH TERRITORY
1000 Square Miles Wrested
From Huns Since
July l8
FRANCE RECEIVERS
RICH COAL FIELDS
by the United Press


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The Allies
have wrested from the Germans 7,0ol
square miles Of territory in the wesi
since July is. when the Teuton flood
was at its height.
Chief Of Staff March announced this
on Saturday. at the same time pointing
out that 400 square miles was snstched
from the Boche in the past week.
In Flandsrs the Allies now control
1900 square miles. several times what
they had brief time ago. All the rich
coal fields OF northern France. except
space flve miles square on the Es-
csut. have been released.
Reverting briefly to the new italian
drive between the Brenta and the
Piave, March said over 5000 prisoners
had been gathered in the first two days.
There was virtually no reference to
American activities the past week. but
me general pointed out that the enemy
resistance has been very strong In the
Dise-Serre angle, eastward along the
Hundig- -Brunhield line and in the Ar
gonne.
1t has been imperatively necessary
for the Germans to concentrate in the
Argonne to prevent cutting OF their
main railway line TO the west front,
March explained
The general announced the return OF
several important general officers from
the A. E. r. to this country. General
Omar Bundy, who had been comman-
der OF the Fifth Army Corps. First
Field Army. has been assigned to Camp
pike. General Edwards. commander OF
the 26th Division, has been assigned TO
command OF Camp Lee.
Gen. Cameron, who had the Fourth
Division: Gen. Mcmahon, who had the
Fifth and Gen. Buck. whose brave ac-
tion won him the distinguished service
cross are also returning. Mcmahon
will be assigned 10 a big field artillery
camp. but Cameron's and Bucks as
signments are not yet announced.
These shifts caused some surprise in
army quarters. Gen. March said they
were made upon Gen. Pershing's rec
ommendation and that definite reasons.
therefore had not been given. All the
men, March said have done splendidly.
Perhaps, he suggested, their physical
condition. as o result OF hard campaign
ing. may have become impaired.
Major GEN Duncan, who originally
had the nth division and who later
was scheduled for,return to this coun-
try is now out Of a French hospital
and reported still NJ for active duty
overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
NEW MANAGER FOR
WOODLAWN COMP ANY

Harry C. Passmore. OF Brandywine
hundred, was recently appointed man
ager for the Woodlawn Company
farms. located in that hundred. There
are about 90 Of these farms and 30
sets Of buildings that the manager will
have to look after. As this viii take
his entire time. Mr.. Passmore Is plan
ming TO sell at public sale on Mondoy.
November I. his entire herd OF 80 head
OF pure bred and registered Holstein
cattle. He has been seven years build
ing up this herd, which is one Of the
finest in this section OF the country.
It will be sold at his farm near Talley-
vile.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Lady Grateful for Help
Received

For IS years I suffered increasingly
with stomach and liver trouble Bloat-
ing with gas distressed me very much
and caused serious heart fluttering All
medicine only relieved temporarily. |
gave up hope OF ever being cured. My
druggist advised me one day to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. am feel
ing like a new woman since and can
now eat anything with no i'll results" !"
II is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
J. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug Store.
n. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DIES OF INFLUENZA.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct. 2s.-Niiss Emma V. Tar
burton. aged is years, OF Little Creek
died yesterday morning at the home OF
her parents. OF influenza. The funeral
will be held tomorrow with interment
at Lakeside Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
SPECIAL BOOKLETS on
SPANISH INFLUENZA

We will send, on request. to any re-
tail druggist, 100 or more little book
let's, Just issued, on Spanish Influenza,
giving the latest information about this
disease-its history the symptoms
the treatment, and particularly the use
Of Vick's VapoRub as an external ap-
plicaton to supplement the physicians
frooFmonf
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
NEW WAYS TO USE ysPORuB

In addition to the usual method Of
using VapoRub-that is, applied over
the throat and chest and covered with
hot flannel cloths-our customers are
writing us daily telling Of their sue
cess in using NapoRub in other ways.
particularly as preventive. They melt
little in a spoon and inhale the vapors
arising, or melt it in a benzon steam
kettle Where the steam kettle is not
available, NapoRub can be used in an
ordinary tea-kettle. Fill the tea-kettle
half full of boiling water, put in half
teaspoon OF VapoRub from time 10
time-keep the kettle just slowly boil
ing and inhale the steam arising.
According to bulletin just issued by
the Public Health Service. Dr.. Stiles.
of this service, recommends That the
nose be kept creased as a preventive
measure against the Influenza germs. !
FOR this purpose NapoRub is excellent. |
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
0RRINE FOR
drink HABIT

0rrine has been uniformly successful
In restoring victims Of the Drink
sffRAt' into sober and useful citizens.
II. afser trial. you get no benefit. your
money will be refunded II is a simple
home treatment No sanitarium ex-
pense No less Of time.
! Orrine No. 1, secret treatment: No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only 1925 a
box. Ask for booklet. n B. Danforth.
Market and Second Sts
Evening journal., 1918-10-28

II It's a change Of quarters you're
after. you cannot afford to overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
THE PROBLEM NOW Is TO DIS
TRIBUTE, NAPORUB QUICKLY

Most OF this tremendous quantity is
stilf en- route to the iobbers. but freight
and express are both congested nova
days, and IL may be some time before
this supply reaches the iobbers. In
the meantime, therefore. it is necessary
that we distribute, as widely as posi-
BILE. the stock that we are manufactur-
ing daily, together with that now on
the jobbers' and retailers shelves. in
order that it may get to the influenza
districts quickly. Our normal output
is about 1000 dozen per day. We are
putting on night shift. but it will be
a little while before that is producing.
WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLE
SALE DRUGGIST TO DO
Last Saturday we notified all OF our
jobbers, by Special Delivery, as follows:
1. Deals and quantity shipments Of all
kinds are cancelled. Fill no quantity
orders Of any kind, whether taken
by our statesmen or by your own.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.

Delaware Grange will meet in Red
mems Hall tonight. Business OF i'm
pOrtance will be transacted.
The Grange has been closed since the
outbreak Of the influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
SHOWED UNDER WITH
CORRESP ONDENCE

our force has already been "shot to
pieces -twenty-four Of our men are
wearing Uncle Sans khaki-and this
recent fush has simply buried us. All
our sales force has been called in 20
help in the Office and factory We just
mention this so you won't hold it
against us II your wires and letters
q aron'I aneNNnrcd nrnn1nflv
Evening journal., 1918-10-28

Gate leg tables, tilt tables and con-
sole tables-the little, useful things
that will add distinction and charm
to your home are to be found here in
designs that are unique and prices
that are low. They are to be had in
mahogany or walnut. Prices range
from $500 to $500. l1ss.s:...
Evening journal., 1918-10-28

Big Shipments Are En- Route to
Jobbers. Until These Arrive
There May Be a Temporary
Shortage. All Deals Postponed
Buy in Small Lots Only.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
WHAT WE ASK TIE
RETAIL DRUGGIST TO DO

Buy in as small quantities as possi-
BILE. II you have any quantity orders.
given the jobber's statesmen or given TO
our statesmen, don't bother about them
no need to write us-it is absolutely
impossible TO fll these orders at this
time. II the iobbers in your territory
are out OF Nick's NapoRub, we will ship
you by Parcel Post, prepaid, quantities
not more than three (3) dozen 30c size
in any one order. Naturally, we can't
open accounts at this time. so your
check or money order for this amount
must accompany order. Don't write
us stating to ship through your iobber.
as we then have to wait until we write
this iobber and get his o. X. If you
wish the goods to come through your
iobber. have him order them for you.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DRUGGISTS! PLEASE NOTE
VICK'S VAPORUb OVERSOLD
DUE To PRESENT epidemic
Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out
Excess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last
Until Next January. Last Weeks Orders Called For
One and Fhree-Qusrter Million Isrs-Today's Orders
Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars.

Sell in small lots only.
J. Order from us in as small quanti-
ties as possible. II you are out we
will try to ship a limited amount
by Parcel Post or Express, and pay
the charges ourselves.
J. In order TO make distribution still
quicker, we will ship direct to your
retail customers quantities not more
than three (3) dozen 30c size at any
one shipment.
!. We are now out OF the Coo size size
and will be for the next 10 days.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
RETAILERS CAN GET IMME-
DIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT
BY PARCEL POST.

This advertisement is written on
Monday, October 2i. II is directed to
the attention Of all distributors Of
Vick's VapoRub. both wholesale and re-
tail. In an emergency such as the
present epidemic-our duty-and your
duty-is TO distribute NapoRub in the
quickest possible manner TO those Sec
tions stricken by Influenza. We, there
fore, call your careful attention to the
following:
DANGER OF SHORTAGE IL
SUPPLY II NOT CONSERVED
On October 4 we had on hand. at our
Factory and in twenty warehouses scat
tered over the country. sufficient Nspo-
Rub to last us, we thought. until jan
uary 1, allowing for a 30 per cent in
crease over last years sales, and not
counting our daily output. This big
excess stock had been accumulated dur
ing the summer months.
Then this epidemic OF Spanish Influ-
enza hit us-and in The last 10 days this
stock has vanished. At first we thought
this tremendous demand would last only
a few days, but the orders have run !:
Wed, oct. &c. 1885, Doz.
Thur. Oct. II. 1898 boz.
Fri, Oct. IS, 39,256 Doz.
sat, Oct. 10. 1888 Doz.
Mon. Oct. 81. T.705 Doz.
Up to Saturday. October 10. we have
actually shipped for this month $780,
2s4i0, or over two million jars Of Napo-
Rub.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Living Room Tables

Living room and library tables in
the beautiful period designs. You
will be agreeably surprised when you
find out how reasonably these tables
are priced. We have just the table
that you have been looking for to
complete your living room, whether
you desire oak or mahogany.
Prices range from $1S.75 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DANGER OF SHORTAGE ~
SUPPLY II NOT CONSERVED

Up 70 saturday, UctoDer IT, We nave
actually shipped for this month $780,
2sii0, or over two million jars Of Napo-
Run.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Upholstered Chairs

No matter how nice your home is
now there's chair here that will
make it nicer. Come in and see YOUR
chair. High backed Jacobesn arm
chair, big comfort chair for dad
dy;" reed fibre rocker with gay Gre
tonne cushions, quaint windsor chair
these are few of our many offer
ings.