davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

A city eiectios viii bs held On
Tuesday. November 5. 1913. during
The same hours that the general state
and county elections win b held.
That fact has . dssl0ef tsadsncy to
eoublicats matters. and to create
more OF less confuaion among the
eleetoss o( the city who ere sntitlsa
% vote The state and county ticket -
ven - the city ticket. The incon-
vsaisacs they vim b pat TO II order
q 20 their full civic duty b uHsveid-
ahle. TAsy ass II liberty to vent their
WuueD upoa The last legislative -
ssmbly q the state of Oregon. for
that body. and that BODY alone. d
itsslf wholly rssponsihls Tor the pre-
iieoa60t.
tirst ward voters may eongratu-
l1so- thsnselvss, the eastern boun.
dasy " thsis ward and that Of Pre-
einst No. !. Of the county b scci-
lsltally aAa automatically cotsr-
minus: The tact that the western
es1sdasy of he precinct raAs - the
6iu limits & Reno nssd sivs them
ee vnsasinsss. eqill
ne polling placs Of the Second
WAsA q the city VIII b - usual at
IL city hall. The territory embraced
- VAuR q 4 nnv~s>A No. nnuuHv w~>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

benent every man. woman asd an
10 klamath Falls. no, only fro. ~
standpoint Of bcins able 10 bry ~
vegetables at n reasonable ma Il,
u would attract the farmer 10 IN
and encourage him 10 deal dlpssi,,
With local merchants instead d IN
mall order houses. II would Az ~
tor . spirit Of friendship sad s..se
eration between tho people Of Els:.
ath Falls and the farmers and .tssl
mon Of klamath County. Do NJ
want . CITY WOOD YARD. W.
you acn purchase fucl ut . sessoaaII.
priceS DO you want cheaps, Ll0NY
POWER AND WATER, n M =
now y the time 10 vote. ssd v0ff
FOR THE RIGHT MAN. I psupc.
TO sce these things carried tku ~
progressive business man can Do a
A. J. LYLE
(Paid Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
$4,000 Bet

The Natioaai Security compaay ~.
oeatly believes n The honesty Of
County Clerk DeLap. - they ase any.
ious 70 furnish . elo.ooo bond guar
anteeing his honesty.
"NS. Charles r. DeLap. klamath
Fails. Oregon:
"Dear 0lF-l am Informed that you
win no doubt continue IN once after
the NovembeS sleetion eoP another
term. THIS company executed your
present boad. and Will b vesy glad to
continue - your surety for the new
term.
you viii not b called upon 70 CON-
plets any long application blank. 90
we already have al the informstion
W noed u our dloG.
"Wlshing you success at the polls.
] en-. voSy tSuly youSs.
~. n. GALLOWAY
~ "Dist1iet Manager"
(Paid Adveetissmsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
GRAND CANYON !.
WILL Be MADE
NATIONAL Park

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Nov. e.
Congress seems at last about 70 make
the 0rand Canyon Of Arisona . NJ.
tional park. For ysars the canyon
hes bssn euite naturally regarded -
. park. but oAicially Il b . section of
two national forests. . game refuge
and national monument.
'.lt has never been managed q .
part Of the park system. and has nsv.
Or besa susceptible Of dsvslopmsnt
- such." says the house public lands
committee. IN reporting favorable .
senate bill that would dedicate go
square nilss-soo.ooe aesss-ia
Northern A{,soaa - the Grand Caa-
yoa NatioAi Pssk. THIS nasniA-
cent gorge shouid now take NJ Dlass
- . liak II The national park chain
Which already inciudss most Of The
natjea's woaderful and sxtraordi.
nary natural features" .s
Il was - yeass ago last January
that the arst bill TO make the 0saad
Caayoa . national park was intro
duesd II the senate By the. late e.
Prseidsnt benjamin. HaSrisea. then .
ssastor from Indians. Since thea The
proposal has bssn presented to con.
gress from time 70 time.
1T appears that there never has
been . valid objsction advanced
against H." declares Secretary Lane.
IN Q statsmsat favoring the project.
Nor can sueh ~ objsetioa b urged.
because the 0sand Canyon belongs 70
thsi federal sovssnment. snd any A.
tsmpt 10 thwast . shaass n ~ sta-
tus. which would distinctly ssdound
to its advastass. must b b. some
private interest,"" 81 &1ff
Private resosrees have accom-.
plisAsd limited dsvslopmsat. Thou.
sands Of tourists visit the Caayoa
annually. bst dus 70 the lack q roads.
trails and sids-trip dsdlinatioss. the
thronss havs little opportunity 70 en-
Joy IN full measure the marvellous
grandeur ot The region.
Less than zoo Of the oo.eeo acres
that the proposed Legislation would
place IN the park ass now In private
ownership, thsse being held h small
parcels near The rim. obviously. The
greater part Of the land liss within
the enormous sulf. measuring at
some points twsnty miles across tAs1
top. su@eisnt laad b 70 b iaelud-
ID back ,oe TIE north and south rims
70 make Deesibls read dsvslopmsat
and to care fos camping and hotel
facilities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
FEW BIDS IN ON
TULE LAKE LAND


Only eight biAs for lease Of the
newly reclaimed laads On the border
Of ruIs Lake n southsastsrn Khan.
atA Coanty. have bsea rsceived b
the Uaited States reclamation oflciais
here. bat Il b believed that . large
numbsf will come the last day bseors
the bids srs opeasd. whish viii b
Novsmbes eeh. Nearly 100 trssts ol
various sisss sss 70 - opsasd u this
manner 70 TIE hishsst bidder. Thsss
lands. whieh have beea reclaimed b
The dsaining d Tuls Lake.. WIN b
lsassd tor . ssasoa aad thso probably
opened 70 Anal ssttlsmsat b. means
Of land drawing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
LOCAL BARBER
SHOP |S, SOLD

o. L. Fitzpatrick. who has opssat'
q . barber shop in Klamath Fails
for the past eight ysars. hes dispossd
Of biz shop on Main Street near 0ixth
to biz former partner. Lee Bean aad
viii leave tomorrow for San Fran.
cisco. whore hs expects to locate.
Fitzpatrick has made . large mum.
Der 81 friends here who regret to go
him leave the community. Mrs.. Fits-
patrick. who u . musician Of unusual
talent viii also b missed % this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

how y u,a's,und pad the emergency
s1o,s% q - .Ssa Ss,Sslshts " K. q =. yas a.
sncnd cutting % one q the klshly
p.id p s..N v1c:tIcrs q, ne nov M open h Amcries
Here z the story, A family e.
eustone6 ~ afglueneo WI StroSeviy
d'sruptsd when DQl9iu9b InvS6joss
.ent out the call u ~ ve nix
the Huns' sops epllsted ~ Won't
ov~v'eas. daught0r ~ i2fSd evSs
work; family incomes woss stoppsd
snd . blue strvics star WAS tlrned q
Ro'o' Hsevy sxpsnsss had 70 be mst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
ARGENTINE NAY
DEVELOP HER !.
M0NsIERFA[Ls

BUENo6. AlHEs. Nov. s.-tcor.
rssDondeaes oe ~ Assosiated prass)
Hestrictteo ef eyports - Z nosult of
the war has caused Areeatins 70
Geek the dsvtlephsnt % ~ ews ~.
t.rsl resources. 4 proposal nov 70.
csivins . lrtst 'aaount ef publielty
and gsl1rSA spproval In TIE nevs.
papers = To NeusGsstion nAde by the
Minister ef Agriculture Dr. Pueyr-
rsdon. 70 President Irisoyea that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
SUED FOR OFFICE FURNITURE

Allesing that once furniture pur-
chased from him IN May Of this year
ssgfssating . sum Of et3S.oo. he's ~
msinsd unpaid for except In the. sum
OF $4,000, . suit to collect the esoS
has besn instituted By Or. Q. y.
whsplss against Catherine sehlssf Ia
the once Of the Circuit Court clerk.
iAttosnsy Wilson =. WILEY rsprsssnts
The Dlainti6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

and uliv 4 vsMA. .,.u.n Il
sacrificed. Fortunat y, ..sr 4
Nllality are more in drnnr n'.,,, \.
9orc war reduced tar sp' n;
slmost :. fabulous 7''r "e,s-..r.
from Z quick sale ir e - ..,. : d
ports OF Germany rn... ,i
Amounted 70 f"rr ''N a
isaSinc thcss of III 'ip ~. ~.
"a ccrur1 Tor Ar,ericr .
placS n this trade w
laYRa inrrcssr IN 49, Z
and unlptsvru tod "~nT'' is,
jE4 wars crr-O'n =. Fl u
With which dirmNr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

Two hundred and ninety siek and
delicate babies In vsaiee. ltaiy. ~
csivs specially prepared milk at the
dispsasasy opsratsd by the American
Red Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

PRMINCT VOTING DlHTRlCTx
Precinct l--Bsnk Exchange building.
Precinct s-Houston building. corner
second and Main.
Prscinct S---Court House.
Precinct <--Western Transfer once.
Precinct 6--Callcn's Electric Store.
Precinct s--Duessing 3 Bennett real
estate once. VIZ
Precinct 7-Orpheus building. i0:s
Main.
Precinct s--Fairvisw. next to old
raisview store.
Precinct s--Mtlls Addition hall.
Precinct l0--ehippington.
BUY A THRIFT STAMP ronAv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04
NEW NEWSPAPER oryicr HERE.

0sorgs Brsdnack. editor Of the
Doris and Merrill Times 10 In the
city. II b bis intention now 10 open
. businsss office In this city from
which hs will operate both papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

want from two TO twenty-five eas
loads fat cattle for immediate ship
ment. Also 1000 fssders later.
have attractive prices. Let me know
Whist you have and whore they can b
S-1t' =. W. oowEN'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

We nsaAufacture hats, stsictly
hsad made. Prices right.-D. = ~.
Cleanlns Co. Set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-04

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
MINING MEN GO EAST
TO MEET CAPITALISTS
ENGINEER BANCROFT AND WILL
LIAM BoICE DEPART FOR
CHICAGO.

George A. Bancroft, mining engi-
neer, and William Boice, well-known
Idaho county mining man, departed
Wednesday morning for Chicago, where
they went in the interest of properties
south of Buffalo Hump and in other see
tions of idaho county.
While the purpose of their visit to
Chicago was not divulged by the men,
previous to their departure, it is known
that they have in mind extensive de-
velopment work on gold and zinc bear
ing claims in Idaho county.
Mr.. Bancroft, whose home is in Dem
yer, Col, has been in Idaho county dur
ing the last six months or more, and has
made several trips of investigation in
to the interior country. In Chicago, he
and Mr.. Boiee will meet eastern money
ed men, who are interested in develop
ment in Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
BODY OF GIRL DROWNED
IN SALMON RECOVERED
TAKEN OUT OF WATER ALMOST
WEEK AFTER DEATH-FoUND
FLOATING IN STREAM

After having been in the Salmon
river for almost week, the body OF
Ella Lancaster, II years old, was found
Saturday noon of last week at a point
five miles below the mouth of Rice
creek, where the drowning took place,
on July 81.
While men were engaged in repair
ing net which had been stretched
across the river in order to catch the
corpse, the body was observed to be
floating down the stream. The body
was removed from the water and IN
dertaker A. J. Maugg was called from
Grangeville.
The funeral of the girl was held Mon
day in Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01

ing former governor of Idaho, and can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the short term in the U. S. senate
He also paid his respects to James H
Hawley, also former governor of Idaho
and democratic candidate for the short
term in the senate. Muir intimated
both were allied with the power indus
tries of the state. He said lumbermen
are charging too much for lumber, and
cited instances of alleged profiteering.
Muir often paused, as though expect
ing applause from the audience. But
none was forthcoming "You boys must
have sore hands," he finally exclaimed.
Been shocking grain, suppose. -
There was chuckle, but no applause.
Feeble Plaudits for Waters.
Waters was on one or two occasions
greeted with feeble hand-clapping, but
two of the men who were observed to
have applauded Waters were either
hirelings of the league, or league candi-
dates for office.
Ladies, according to the hand bills
distributed in Grangeville previous to
the meeting, were invited to attend,
out no woman was present at the meet
ing.
The speaker asserted that the
farmers and organized labor were unit
ed politically in Idaho this year. In this
connection, it was pointed out that an
existed, in that the hand
bills advertising the league did not bear
the union label.
The meeting was the first open meet
ing held by the league in Grangeville in
six months. Secret meetings are known
to have been held in hotel parlors and
other places where the doors could be
,losed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
AMATEUR BURGLARS OVERLOOK
$4O0 AT ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

in checks, collected from customers on
Thursday by Madison Myers, one of
the owners of the laundry.
Before the safe, the burglars had
spread a blanket, and charred matches
were seen on the floor. The key was
stolen from the front door.
The cash drawer, containing about
100 copper cents and a few postage
stamps, was broken into, but none OF
the contents was removed.
The work was crude. IT is believed
to have been the work of amateurs.
Home talent is given credit for the
lob. although neither the owners Of
the laundry nor the authorities declared
they had anyone under suspicion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01

Burglars entered the Electric iaun-
drv in Grangeville Thursday night Of
this week, through the rear door,
which was left open, but failed to pro
cure any loot. They overlooked $500
which was in a safe they had unlock
ed, but had not opened.
The heavy door of the safe had not
been locked, but the second door was
locked. The lock was opened by the
burglars by means of a file, but the
door, after being unlocked, is opened
with difficulty. The burglars had
used the head of hammer in an at
tempt to pry open the second door,
but failed. Inside the safe was SAUL
consisting Of s1co II caah and $500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01

The biggest land deal consummated
on Camas Prairie in recent years, if
not in the entire history Of the prai-
rie. was concluded this week, when
William Mulhall sold his ranch Of 1000
acres in the Denver section to Edwin
Nelson, of Grangeville, for 100000.
The price was 500 an acre.
M Mulhsll vii give possession Of
the ranch on October l. By the deal
Mr.. Nelson becomes the owner of 1900
racres of camas Prairie soil 1t is the
intention Of Mr.. Nelson 10 operate the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
MULHALL FOR OFFICERS CAME
Fem Man Appointed Candidate for
Second Lieutenant.

Emmett Mulhall of Fem has been
selected as a candidate for the commits
sion as second lieutenant, at the central
officers training school, at Camp Zach
airy Taylor, Ky. He received word
of his appointment on Monday. Mr.
Mulball is expecting TO be called for
service within a short time. The camp
which is in operation continuously, will
again receive candidates on August Is,
and he expects to be summoned to enter
training at that time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
NULHALL SELLS RANCH OF 1000
ACRES TO NELSON FOR 100000

ranch from his residence in Grange
vile, placing man on the farm. He
will engage in the breeding of pure
bred cattle.
Mr.. Mulhall has resided on Camss
Prairie for the last seventeen years,
coming here from northwestern Iowa.
He viii hold closing out sale, on
September 2ss to dispose of his pure
bred cattle FsIchsIon horses and
farm machinery, and then viii go TO
California, Arizona, and thence TO New
York city
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
3 8 8 8 8 o 8 @ 8 9 8 8 o 9 8 .
CALL THREE IDAHO
COUNTY RECRUITS
) FOR MOSCOW SCHOOL

9 Idaho county must send three
@ men to the military training
. school that opens at the Univer-
8 sity of Idaho on August Is, and
8 continues for sixty days. The
o men will be given special train
9 ing as automobile mechanics,
o carpenters, general mechanics
. and wireless opcretors. Volun-
8 teers for the school will be ac- (
9 eepted by the local board for
o Idaho county. A total of 1O3
8 men are to be sent from the state
o of Idaho. County quotas for
8 the north are: Benewah 2, {
o Bonner 4, Boundary 1, Clear (
8 water l, Idaho 8, Kootenai 2, {
9 Latah 4, Lewis 2, Nez Perez
o 6, Shoshone S. (
4 4 4 & & 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
AYERS rs EMPLOYMENT AGENT

NJ l.. Ayers, local real estate operator,
has been designated by the Idaho
County Council of Defense, as local EN-
ployment agent, under the federal gov
ernment IS plan of providing labor for
farmers. Mr.. Ayers will list men who
desire work, and also will keep in touch
with farmers needing men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
TWO GO INTO SPRUCE DIVISION
Registrars Leave for Vancouver Bar
racks, Wn.

Two Idaho county men have gone TO
Vancouver Barracks, Wn., to enter the
spruce division. They were indicted
into the service by the local draft board.
The men are Frank Hatke of Cotton
wood and Everett Swatman, an Idaho
county registrant who lately resided at
Emmett.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
NEW DENTIST ARRIVES.

DIR. D. j. Powell arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday night from Kendrick,
and has taken over the dental practice
which she purchased from DR.. F. E.
Wood several weeks ago. DR.. Powell has
been practicing her profession in Ken
drick.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
War Chest Plan
To Be Used Here;
Council ApproUes
FUNDS FOR VARIOUS DRIVES
WILL ALL COME FROM
ONE SOURCE

The war chest plan will hereafter
be used in Idaho county to meet de
mands on the public for funds for var
ious war activities, the county Council
of Defense has announced. All the
money contributed to war charities
will go into this fund, and when tbs
county is asked 30 provide quotas fol
the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, and the
like, the money will be taken from the
war chest.
Salvation Army Drive.
At recent meeting of the county
council communication from the
State Council of Defense was read, an
nouneing a state drive for mainten-
ance of Salvation Army work in the
war zone. Idaho county is asked to
raise $27O0. T. E. Edmundson was APP
pointed to have charge of the cam
paign.
j. E. Eimers was appointed a mem
Der of the council, to fill the vacancy
caused by the departure of B. c. Bar
Dor.
W. w. Brown, chairman of the
county council, has received the fol
lowing letter from H. E. Mansfield, of
Boise, director of the Salvation Army
war fund campaign:
Gas you have no doubt been ap-
praised, the state Council of Defense
has authorized state wide drive for
the maintenance and extension of
the Salvation Army war work.
viii Use Postoffices.
"rhe amount asked for in the state
is too small to justify the use Of
elaborate and expensise machinery in
getting the money in hand. We have
therefore, decided the use the postof-
fees and the rural mail carriers as
deputies to receive our funds.
''For the sake of these Officers, and
al other parties concerned it seems
wise that representative of the county
Council of Defense shall be asked TO
heck up the receipts with the postmast-
,rs and in short to act as the official
treasurer of the Fund.
''There are in Idaho county the post
,ffices named on the enclosed card and
We would like to have the county Coun-
il Of Defense appoint one man for each
# these postoffices informing us upon
he enclosed card the man thus ap-
'ointed.
Literature OH Campaign.
eve are enclosing a copy or two of a
rief on Salvation Army war work
which has been prepared called
Shrapnel Bursts from Over There and
Echoes from Over Here. " Also a few
opies of an extract from the Saturday |
,vening Post in which Irwin Cobb ex
resses himself very forcibly regard
1g the Salvation Army war work. We
hall be glad to send additional copies
f either of these to any of your mem
ers who might care to preserve them
''Kindly let us know at once as to
hese appointees so that they will be
roperly tabulated before the drive is
nder way. We plan to make the state
-ide appeal at about August Is. The
pproved quota for Idaho is $4,000; for
1aho county $2700.
owe shall greatly appreciate your
in this matter and will es-
ecially appreciate all possible haste in
citing the information to us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
AUGUST QUOTA TO.
LEAVE HERE ON
MONDAY MORN
REGISTRANTs TO DEPART FOR
CAMP FREMONT, NEAR SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL
FOURTEEN FROM 1918 LIST
Glass 1 of Old Registration Is Now
Practically Observation-Disclosures of
Those Going.

The first of the 1918 registrants in
Idaho county to be summoned to the
colors, will 90 with the draft contin-
gent, to leave Grangeville next Mon
day for Camp Fremont, at Menlo Park
near San Francisco Fifteen men who
were registered on June last, as men
of q years, will accompany the contin-
gent, which will consist of seventy eight
men. Although the call is for seventy
one men, the extra seven will be sent
to take the places of any who may be
rejected at camp for physical disa-
bility.
The August call practically extin-
guishes Glass l under the 1917 registra
ton in Idaho county. Only three men
now remain in Glass / of the first
registration. These men have not sub
'mitted TO physical examinations. IL is
probable that they win soon be taken
for the service.
Ten Aged 81 Volunteer.
Ten men of the 1918 registration
volunteered for the August call, al
thought their order for service had
not yet arrived These men are Frank
Sotin, Monte Shuck, Don R. Combs,
Harry Jobe, Herman Van Pool, Merrill
Smith, Granville Kimbrough, William
Patterson, Lloyd Frederick and Neil B.
Smith
Five men were drafted from the new
registrants in Glass L. They are j. Clark
Rush, Otis A. Wilson, Joe Ruzicka,
Robert Mainwaring and Joseph Devault.
A number of selections for service
were made as late as Wednesday nigrt,
when men were summoned for physical
examinations to complete the quota.
Report Here Saturday Night.
The registrants are under orders to re-
port TO the local board in Grangevills
Saturday night at O'Clock, and will
entrain Monday morning
The Cowboy band is planning dance
III uUHOI VI inc DO1 Ioi OdtuihoJ hlEh
in Dreamland hall. On Sunday even
ing the churches of Grangeville, in
conjunction with the band, viii hold q
patriotic reception in Halls park, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Union services
will be held The following program
has been arranged:
Patriotic March, "Stars and Stripes
Forever Cowboy Band.
"Onward Christian Soldiers" sung
by choir and audience, band accom-
paniment.
Invocation-Rev. H. J. Wood
Patriotic address-Hon. A. T. Parker.
March, "World Wide Liberty
Cowboy Band.
Short talk-Hon. w. l. Campbell.
"star Spangled Banner" Cowboy
Band.
Short address-Rev. J. A. Pine.
"Ameriea," sung by audience with
oand accompaniment.
List of Those Who Leave.
Here are the names of the men who
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
TAKE TELEPHONE INVENTORY
Lines Now in Control of the Federal
Government.

Inventory Of property of the tele-
phone companies operating in Idaho
county, including farmers lines, is be-
ing taken this week, The lines, at mid
night, Wednesday, came under control
of the U. s. government. Telegraph
lines are likewise affected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-08-01
Introduces Labor Leader.

introduces Labor Leader.
'aterS then introduced A. w. Muir,
president of the Idaho State Fed
: "'ion Of Labor, who spoke for an hour
-i0ie Muir flayed Frank r Good