davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

A NY ONE who has wasted pitv
~ on men for being condemned to
4 = wear somber hued clothing
would revise their opinion after en-
amining the sumptuous lounging, or
dressing gowns at Macdonald &
Campbell's. 1334-36 Chestnut street
They are the handsomest articles of
the kind l have seen, and Solomon in
all his glory would not be better ar
rayed than a man in one Of these.
Some are Of figured changeable silks,
while others in the finest quality vel
veteen, brocaded velvet. or striped cut
velvet, are even more luxurious, and
would make splendid gifts for hubby.
Or perhaps soft, warm. vicuna wool
hathrobe appeals more to you, The
patterns III these are bright and
cheerful, solid grounds with Egyptian
borders. an impr0Vement over the
tgaudy Indian blanket style. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

"HEIIIpi NNOrHERr' Iientenent
kopf, at the Merchants' yards has written
a recruiting sketch entitled Who LETT the
Door Open. or what Ne Draft Blew Inl'
ami Lieutenant Dufried Is hard at work on
"A minstrel chow. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
shops that have milli-
" merry departments suallv

AhL SilOpS UnaC nave MILL
y" merry departments usuallr
carry all kinds of hats, som,
s.pecla!ize in dressv creations, others
IN ta'lleur or semi-tailleur styles. 1t
Is to the latter class that B. F.
Devices, 1922 Chestnut street, be-
longs. and you have no idea how di
versified a collection of that sort can
be. There are swapger types of lus-
trous hatter's plush, some with
beaver crowns and handsome velvet
facings; velours in mushroom and
continental shapes becoming to any
age; derbies: wide or narrow brim
tne French felt sailors in regulation
blue, for. girls in the service: two
STYLES of the new French helmet
hats, warlike in name only, thoug',
the slightly tilted effect. and the
strange dent on one side. bolstere1
up by a fiat grosgrain ribbon
cock;asde, do suggest damage By
shelltire."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

the army as private, while the other
has been commissioned a captain
Private whitney Is the son of the late
w. c. Whitney, former Secretary Of the
Navy. He is well known as an explorer
Mig game hunter and yachtsman. Cap
tain Mckinstry. in addition to being
member OF the board of directors was
also general counsel for the corporation
George :. Munson. associate counsel
of the corporation. has resigned to &C.
cept commission as captain in the
field artillery. His place viii he alled
by Harry Drinker, OF philadelphia
The vacancies in the board of di-
rectors caused by the resignation of Mr.
Whitney and Mr.. Mckinstry have been
filled by the election OF J. A. Taylor aNd
Elton Parks
"LOsTa IN THE FOG ON TIiE DEv,A.
WARE new farce is being rehcarsed by
the thespians of the MERCHANTS CONSTRUCTION
department. young nelasco in the depart :
ment has suggested realism, to the scene b,,
staging the play on the river banks some
misty morning. The farce was written by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

| But never OF apples, be They early late." N
HOPE
Grty for have ANOTHER tale to til Of the apples Henry T.
.Decou Do you know them? They
Large. meow thin nned pale yellow overiai%d % WE
q isaas q rsd the flesh tender and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

W. m Doran, who will direct the pr06uo-'
ton The principal parts will be cuacteQ,
By Messrs. Estiicw. Yard. fansciver. oliver,
SHARP and Meeonical. - sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
DELAWARE CONTROL
But Neither Expects Land
slide - Political Meetings
Called of by Police

on the eve Of the election the chair
men OF both the Republican aud Demo-
cratic parties are claiming victory iu
the strongest political battle which has
occurred in Delaware FOR years. II has
only been in the last week that any
special interest has been taken in the
campaign. for the reason that virtually
tn entire state has been fighting the
epidemic of influenza
Harry r. Graham. chairman of the
Democratic state committee. declared
In an interview today that. despite tn"
hard fight. the Democratic party will
win hut when asked for figures declared
that he did not care to give any useful
Information to the Republicans. Daniel
]. Layton. chairman of the Republican
state committee, at the same time de
clarcd that the party would carry the
state by lG00 ma jority and that the
figures might be larger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

@HlNESE rugs are by no means
I 4 new, they have Veen woven fo,
-" centuries, but until recently
they have not left >their native land
in great quantities. Now they are
classed among the best of Oriental
rugs, and for sheer beauty and ar
tistic decoration are outranked by
none. At Fritz & LaRue. 1924
Chestnut street, there are wonderful
specimens. Blue and gold seem to be
the characteristic colors of these
rugs, with. open fields, sprinkled with
the hundred antique designs which
occur in all Chinese handicraft. One
gem has deep blue ground, with a
small center medallion surrounded
by the symbolic designs; poppies.
vases, butterflies, ETC.. in gold and a
shade of apricot seen in no otber
rugs. The border carries out the
same tones, with the Chinese cloud
waves and fiery, lashing dragon.
TlCKLE though she may be, FASH
ion still DEGREES that women
"A wear silk stockings for festive
OCCASIONS. Wool. silk and wool or
isle may 10 for the street or sports,
hut with, a house or evening gown silk
is indispensable. Blavlock e. Blynr,
Inc, 1928 Chestnut street, carry an
exceptionally fetching lot of imported
French hosiery. The plain colors, in
cluding cordovan and black. are of
the best quality silk. dved before
woven. But Dretty as they are, thew
nale before the fancy hosiery which
come in manv piquant effects. two
tone ribbed hose: white and light
evening shades with embroiaered de-
signs; and captivating white silk
with Duchess lace insets. The girl
who wears these need have no anx-
iety about putting the best foot for
ward, for both would be equally well
clothed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

Both sides. however. admit that this is
the hardest fight which hns been wage'
for years. and while both nnriics are
together. so far rs the leaders are con-
cerned, there are going to be - number
pf independent voters about. Delaware
is normally Republican, and, in this re
spect, the Republicans have an advan-
tagc because the party is now united and
he old fractional differences have been
healed
been held in Wilmington yesterday by
both parties were called off. chief of
Police George Black notified the chair
men of the different party organizations
that, under the ruling of city Judge
Philip 9. thurchman in the recent sun
day baseball games, such meetings are
against the law, 1t is understood that
some of the ministers in the city pro-
tested against sunday political meet
inps
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
EDITOR AND WIFE ILL.

J. C. Safely and Mrs. Safely have
both been confined to their home since
the latter part of last week on account
of an attack of the influenza. Both
are getting along nicely at present Mr..
safley was forced to call for outside
help in getting out this issue Of the
Free Press, and W. L. Campbell who
used to furnish copy for the Free Press
consented to take charge and get this
issue to the press. Readers will there
eo~~ ovo~lool the errors ond shortcom-
nos of this issue which has been pre-
pared in spare moments and may ex-
peet to be repaid by the redoubled CT
forts of the editor and proprietor when
he is able to be back to work again.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
[7 READY TO SEND CHRISTMAS
BOX TO THE BOYS IN FRANCE

accepted until it is so labeled. These
labels have been placed in the hands
of the soldiers, and they are now for
warding them it is understood.
Details. as to mailing and the like
may be had from any Red Cross chapter.
The packages shall be mailed before
November Is, in standard containers
supplied by the Red Cross. The size of
the contained is standard and is 3x4x9
inches, and the weight permitted to be
mailed is 9 pounds
In addition to the above it is wen to
suggest that Christmas shopping should
be done early, to conserve labor needed
in the prosecution of the war, and to
save congestion in the mails. Early
shopping and mailing viii also help to
insure prompt delivery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
CLOSE STORES AT 6 O'CLOCK
state Board Has Issued this Influenza
Order.

All stores and other places Of bus
mess in Idaho must be closed at 6
o clock each evening under orders of
the state health board. The only oxcep-
ton to the rule is the prescription de-
partment Of drug stores and only pres
criptions can be handled by the drug
stores after 6 O'Clock in the evening
This means that usual Saturday
ing trading will be eliminated, that
cigar stores candy and ice cream par
Tors and all other lines Of business
must close promptly at 6 O'Clock. The
order viii remain effective until an I'M
provement in the influenza situation
warrants the raising Of the embargo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
HERETOFORE has bot OPENED
HIS CAMPAIGN FOR SENATE ON
ACCOUNT OF LOAN DRIVE
Makes RACE AGAINST BORAH
Pledges Whole Hearted Support to Pre-
sident Wilson in Solving Super
human Tasks of War.
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 81, i918.

bOlhei luahOi Ocl. 4i 1910
TO the voters of Idaho:
That the attention of the people of
the state should not in any degree, by
me, be drawn from the Liberty loan
drive just closed. j have waited until
this time to begin my campaign as DEM
ocratic candidate for IT. S. senator to
succeed Senator Borah And because
circumstances over which we have no
no control forbid o speaking campaign,
/ take this method to present to the
voters of the state some of the reasons
why I am in this contest and to adj
wise them of my position upon some
matters of national importance.
We are now engaged in the greatest
war Of history. no man OF woman who
has reasonable comprehensive under
standing Of what this war means or Of
the aims and purposes that brought on
the war will deny that we are facing a
world crisis.
This war must determine whether any
nation or combination Of nations may
hereafter control the fortunes or deter
mine the destinies Of other nations or
people whom they have no right to gov
ern. except the right Of superior force
and power. i'm other words, we are
lighting to determine whether strong,
powerful nations may do as they will
with weaker nations and make them
subject to selfish interests simply be-
cause they have the power to do so, or
whether there shall be a common stan
dard Of right and wrong for an nations,
whether great or small, strong or weak.
U. S. Didn't Seek war.
This war in which we are now en-
gagged is not of our choosing. For
nearly three years after Germany had
declared war on France and Russia, we
as a nation remained neutral, patiently
exhausting every honorable means to
avoid war and we were then forced to
take NO arms by the bad faith of the
Imperial German government IN V4olaI-
ing its agreements with US respecting
its submarine warfare and then after
the ruthless sinking Of American ship
ping and the death of two hundred and
twenty-five American citizens, innocent
men, women and children; and after We
had come to realize the menace Of the
Prussian military autoeracy to the peace
of the world and the maintenance OF
democratic institutions.
This war will be prosecuted to a sure
and definite end according to our will
and aims, but only otter the success OF
our arms upon many fields of battle.
We have an army of about four mil
lion men. one-half Of which is in France
and the remainder in contonments in
this country. The present intention is
to increase this army to at least seven
million men that must be transported
Continued on page ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

emit sick or has recovered. In some
eases entire families were taken, and
one family OF twelve were down at the
same time. In other instances only one
in family has been affected Nearly
all of the high school children, and
children attending the grade have been
in or are still in.
Not General Throughout County.
Reports from other sections of the
county indicate that as yet they have
not heen visited although some few
cases have been held under suspicion.
Deputy Sheriff Shaw visited Cotton
wood this week and he reports that
Cottonwood has been practically free Of
amy cases, and that they are exercising
the greatest precautions to prevent an
epidemic i'm the city or community. A
like report comes from Ferdinand, and
the sections Of the Clearwater and Sal
mon river countries IL is sincerely to
ho hoped chat the epidemic viii soon
pass ana chat health conditions viii
soon regain Che normal Present indi-
cations To- chat effect are good.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

later years as a homemaker her life has
been one of earnest, constant devotion
to her children, her husband and her
home. Hers has been q life well-lived.
And now that she has gone out of life
as a flower droops upon its stem the
fragrance still fingers and viii linger,
clustered in myriad memories dear to
those who knew her. Peaceful be her
sleep in the windowless palace of
resti'' A Friend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
JOHN A. POWELL
PASSED EXAMINATION.

DR.. G. A. Green returned from Mos
COW this Thursday even'p0 where he
went a few days ago to te''o the exam
ination for the officers trainiug corps.
He passed a very creditahle examina-
ton and was instructed TO held himself
in readiness to proceed to Camp Ere
mont. California December 1st. He
expects to close his dental office here
about November list.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
The Commissioners

All the democratic candidates for
commissioners are widely and favor
ably known throughout the county.
The following is an appreciation:
James Surridge, candidate from the
first district needs no introduction to
the pioneers. In point of residence
he is one Of the oldest citizens of Idaho
county, but still young and virile in
his prosecution Of toe best interests
of the county. He Travelled the trails
Of Yesterday, and made them the
roads of today. No man in Idaho
county has done more for its develop
ment. by the construction of good
roads than has James surridge. His
service viii prove capable, efficient
and economical He is the logical man
for the place.
Arthur p. McBoyle, candidate from
the second district is a prosperous and
progressive farmer and large tax
payer of Idaho county. He lives near
Grangeville. His own success is the
best recommendations, coupled with his
splendid character and recommended
tion of the community in which he re-
sides. The government drafts the bus
moss man. Why not Idaho county?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
- MIST HAVE LABEL FROM
COLDER BOY--PACK. IN
STANDARD cONTAINER

o,5srs have been sent out from the
I.topal Council of defense TO state
.neils prescribing the rules and reg
.tious relating to the mailing Of
f.-.tmas packages to a soldier in
..nee- It is well for every one who is
aiming to send package to inform
.mselyes fully and prepare to mail
'.,Eaoes early. Go to the local Red
IS, chapter tor information.
No person may send q Christmas
..taee to a soldier in France until that
.,son has received from the soldier a
lsbdn which viii serve as the address
i hs package No package will be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
7ATH TAKES MRS. BRADBURY
isd al Her Home in Grangeville Mon
day Evening Following Illness.

h Mrs J. A. Bradbury, well known in
! agsville and community died at her
ne Monday evening following a lin
4 ring illness which originated a year
1 last winter She was very low last
sk and all hopes Of her family were
SPARED of, and all efforts to give her
h lief we're unavailing. Her mother,
H.. C. Hattabaugh of Lewiston came
\ last week ana had beel in constant
kiaudance at the bedside of her daugh-
to the time of her death. The first
i the week her father, I. c. Hatta-
kugh came in response to a call that
\ could not survive.
me funeral services were held from
n house Wednesday afternoon being
Eniucted by the Christian Science
furch Only the near relatives, and a
close friends of the family were
mitted to enter the house during the
vices on account of existing regu-
ions prohibiting public gatherings,
h D a large number waited outside. The
Heral was in charge of Undertaken
lsg. The pail bearers were William
gram, George Manning, Wilbur Camp
Arthur Wiley, Archie Gilkeson and
Tvn Rothwell The casket was
pied in the many beautiful floral tri-
ties Of friends of deceased and her
EnHy
MIS- Bradbury, formerly Mona Hatta-
Fugh is well known in GrGngeville
throughout Idaho county, having
born in Lewiston and residing in
|agevilie large portion Of her life.
husband and the members Of her
y havo been prominent in affa'rs
the county and state, J. A. Bradbury
Fnng served for years as an official,
Aei D,o,A,4 ". I.5ose EutyayausA,
her father, T; G. Hcttabaugh, being
Eminent in public affairs in the
|lnty and state. The Hattabaughs are
time residents of Grangeville. Mrs.
'adOury leaves two small boys, Harry
Starl. The Free Press extends its
'naolence to the bereaved husband and
'nlly OF deceased in this their great
|'V The obituary viii appear else
'ie in this issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
BIqUARY.

4 -AAh
'0na Bradbury, wife of J. A. Brad
and only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hattabaugh, died at the Bradbury
Ne IN this city Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Death followed an i'll
Of two years.
~ Bradbury was born at Lewiston
February %, 1879. She attended
puone schools at Lewiston and Mos
and entered the state university at
a'ter city. Her parents came to
= Prairie in 1898 and four years
she attended Brunot hall at Spo-
studying vocal and instrumental
In September, 1905, she was
~ IN marriage to J. A. Bradbury.
raves her husband, two little boys
any age II and Earl, age 10-her
's'' M. Reese Hattabaugh, and her
.4's Mr. and Mrs. I. c. Hattabaugh
lewiston.
,Ough her years of residence in this
/, '"s' Bradbury has formed a wide
u friends who join With her rel
In his hour of mutual affliction.
''i'er knew her as young lady
,as enjoyed the enrolling quail
nef friendship for nearly twenty
endowed with sunny and
1s disposition, womanly in all
Ii, = and loyal to the teachings and
VI home-circle builded around
0'i'n Of human kindness she was
and loved by everyone. In
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
sHERIFF,s FoRoE -.

Influenza sighted no one III Vhe
sberiff's office. The three men con-
fined in the county bastile were the
first to be attacked and went down one,
two. three and after a short siege, IN
der the care of Dr. Stockton were soon
m and around with no very bad effects.
John Byron, deputy and jallor was the
NEXT 70 be effected, and tLen Sheriff
Lafe Yates yielded. Tim Quinlan kept
the office shining for a while and then
went home to his bed John Powell,
next in line held the fort for few days
and at last had to give in. The only one
who has recovered and is back on duty
is John Byron, and Ben Shaw IS as
sistino in the office as deputy. The
others are reported as getting along
very nicely.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. R. F. Fulton returned last Fri
dav from a six weeks trip to San Fran
cisco, where she was visiting her broth
or Arthur A. Robinson. Miss Lallah
Fnlton remained in San Francisco
where she is attending the Munson
school of private seeretaryshipj and Is
also continuing her music studies in the
citv While in California Mrs. Fulton
visited her son Dale at Camp Fremont
inst before the camp was quarantlneu
NNnNH
for infleunza. The day before Dale
left for the east, presumably on his way
to France, he obtained a pass to fi'iO
Alto for twelve hours, and Mrs. Fulton
and Miss Lallah spent the afternoon
with him. Since entering the service
Dale has gained 10 pounds in weight
and was overjoyed at the chance OF
starting for the front.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Hospital treats Some.

The latter part Of last week the hos
pital was put in shape by local citizens
ready to receive some cases where par
ties had no place to 90, and Mrs. j..
NJ. Richmond has been caring for three
patients who have been taken i'll with
influenza and who are getting along
wen at the present writiug. one Of these
being a daughter of John Oliver who
was taken i'll while working here in
q NV, ..---'li W. t1r1i+-1 f7ill he await
able at any time TO receive any cases
where home Accommodations will not be
aNailable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Coroner.

Kooskia two years ago although
normally a Republican community
gave a splendid vote of approval to Mr..
George W. Trenary, candidate for cor
oner on the Democratic ticket Evil
IDENTIFY George holds the best Of repu-
tation in his home town. tt would
he no more than just this year that
Grangeville second this approval Of
Kooslxia, and give to every section Of
Idaho county its just representation
in county affairs.
The chairman who at present is con-
fined to his sick bed takes this means
Of conveying to the voters Of Idaho
county his expression Of desire for
their wen being and prosperity as a
fellow citizen and taxpayer, and to re-
quest their kind consideration for the
democratic candidates in the general
election.
JOHN A. POWELL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
JOHN A. POWELL, DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN PRESENTS QUAIL
IFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES
TWELVE on COUNTY TICKET
No Desire to Criticise-AppreeiatiOn
for Those Making the Race on the
Democratic Ticket.
10 he voters Of Idaho county:


The Democratic Central Committee
of Idaho county presents for the at
tcntion of the voters the list of Dem
ooahc county candidates that viii
appear ON the ballot next Tuesday.
THE chairman fakes pride IN the fact
that although The entire ticket is not
filled, il is complete He desires on
this occasion to congratulate Miss
Margaret Sweet. candidate for re-elec-
tion for county superintendent, and
ar Calvin Hazelbaker, candidate for
county assessor upon the efficient adj
ministration Of the affairs in. theis
offices which has justified a unani-
NOUS approval of The electors OF Idaho
county, and iustifies their conduct in
hot yielding to dictates Of political
pelfcy. Under such circumstances no
contest has arisen as to these offices
No desire is expressed to discredit
or put reflection On any candidate Of
the opposition, but the chairman feels
that he has not done his duty unless he
outlines the qualifications of the re-
spective candidates on the Democratic
ticket In that connection he submits
the following:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Prosecuting Attorney.

Frank e. Fogg, candidate for prose-
cutting attorney, through a long resi-
denee i'll Idaho county has an extensive
acquaintance and the voters Of idaho
county are fully informed rs TO his
qualifications TO fill the important
office of prosecuting attorney. This
office is nOn-political Mr. Focg was
state code commissioner from 1899 to
1900 It is universally conceded by
legal men throughout the state that his
work IN compilation of the laws Of
Idaho, was the most efficient ever
had in the state. In point of exper-
fence and qualifications for the office
no person in Idaho county can excel
the record of Mr.. Fogg There is
need for such a legal advisor by the
people Of Idaho county