davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
All Crops to be Saved in Northwestern
States.

StdtCSs
"The indications are that all crops
will be normally harvested and saved"
was the conclusion reached at the
Farm Labor Conference held in New
York June 24-25 by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Farm
help specialists in the various eastern
States reported that people of towns
and cities were responding in large
numbers to the call for help to assist
farmers. Manufacturers have re-
leased number of employees who
have had farm experience for per-
Tod of from two to four weeks to work
in the harvest fields. Many women
are assisting on truck and fruit farms.
Plans were completed at the confer
ennce to utilize every county agent,
farm bureau, and business mems or
ganization to unite all forces to as
sist farmers and guarantee the saw
ing of all food products this year.
Boys Trained for Farm Work.
Training courses for boys conduct
ed by the agricultural collegs in
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maine.
Massachusetts, and other States. in
cooperation with farm help special
lists OF the United States Department
OF Agriculture, State councils of de-
Tense, and public safety commissions.
have resulted in placing many humid
reds of boys on farms. In these
courses city boys have been shown
how to harness horses, adjust machin-
cry, feed and milk cows, hoe and Gull
tivate crops, and do many other simple
but fundamental farm operations. The
result has been the instilling in the
boys a liking for farm work and a
confidence on the part Of the farm
ers in boy labor.
Licenses for Farm Equipment
Retailers.
The Department Of Agriculture has
received many inquiries from retailers
dealing in farm implements, asking
if they are required to obtain license
as result Of President Wilson's
recent proclamation establishing a
licensing system for the farm equip
ment trade. Officials Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture say that if the
business is retail exclusively, and the
gross annual sales (including all lines
OF merchandise as well as farm equip
ment) do not exceed 100000, Fed
eral license is not required. However,
if the gross annual sales as retail
er exceed 100000, a license is re-
quired and the necessary application
blanks should be obtained Immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
AA4A44A+++%+++%%%
Personal News Items


the pests lee the EstJucia valley viii
begin iumrdiHtcN Tom CHlking VIII
have charge Of the operations.
Tho knitting department. Of the Red
cross on the second floor ~ Ruscn.
wtld's store will br open every Tues
day and Slturdn, morning from iu
P to o. O'Clock. to accommodate women
who cannot go 10 that department IA
the afternoon.
J. = Mullins. supervisor of tho
I M1uzIno national forest. Is In Noun
taiuair ON busin"es matters in con
ncct,on with his office.
James Anderson. messenger boy ~
he Nanzauo national forest office.
has enlisted in tho field artillery and
left yesterday Tor ~ p6so. Texas. 10
take q final ph, icol examination
l. u Putsch. forest ranger left
, yesterday Tor Pcroi For work in con
u",tiun with Mc'iHffcy timber sales
iu that district.
The FIRST atron membership enroll
mcnt 90 be received uv the Rcd trcss
. chapter and said 20 bc first iu tho
state. wal signed yesterday hv Mrs.
I Joshua Reynolds. The patron mem
hcrship costs 500
\ canning demonstration will bee
! given IN the Hoover Kitchen. m the
OtCro building. Tuesday and Wcduos.
da, night 10y Miss Hawk at the state
college.
m" amount to hc expended on tho
TIJcrus canyon road by the federal
government IN is cooperative agree
. ut.pt With tho Set, Of N.,,, M.v,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Four.o Taxi Service Phone 20.

Eour.O Taxi Service. Phone 30.
Auto springs. all makes, korber Co
Nif'' several weeks cndcnvor to
bring the noted wounded hero Scrgt
$ o. Hicks. lecturer. aud his official
government war films To- the Ideal
'heltor Manager Donuor signed con-
tracts Tor his early appearance with
Ir IT. TO- lur'ns. the personal repre-
sentative OF ~'rgt Hicks today
capt Pot o";rudy 81 the police
department who was 900 Tor The last
two wcchs. returned "a dut, last night
Police Sergeant y NJ Miller. who
underwent lu operation az - oJseph's
hu pittI % short time ago had so Ear
recovered today that no vas 1hlc tu
zoe taken TO his hum"
Tho |cN,,uti,. board meeting 81 the
Sew Mexico wool Growers 1ssoctn-
tiuu which wa, scheduled 60 hr held
u Albuquerque within q week. has
been postponed until after the first
ct lul, OWNS To- the fact that menu
beers ~ the board are busy sh"1ring
and would bee unable so bc present
The meeting Is looked forward to -
tr important gathering
N"ouI"n Frank Ercnis. United
states navy. arrived here his morn
from the submarine base at san
Pedro cat for q visit He was uc-
,umptnicd hy his sis ,r. Miss Florence
Krrmis. who was visiting him,
Mrs o.. y Cruo,.a. - Williamsport.
Penn. wife of tho ncw assistant sec
Rotary Of he Albuquerque Y. VI. g..
\. arrived here yesterday from Nash
villa TYpu IA tpIu hpr husband Mrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

is 10 room with Miss rcarly Iluycr-
ford.
Miss Maturing Reagan viii leave to-
night fol her homo iu CLOVIS. She has
recovered from am uCrutiuu Tor APP
pondicitis. winch she underwent re-
gently.
II has been definitely docidvd that
Miss Mckccn viii take charge OF the
gil's dormiiut, tlIs 2uwWcr. Miss
iuthropo. the present dean. Intends TO
visit friends boz the cast
The Siemu rhts Utc luokiug forward
10 % very good umo at the dance they
nave planned for TINS evening iu their
chapter house. There viii bee about
twCntI two couples present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
Import Flour
Until Surplus in the
State Has Been Usec

importation 81 flour nv NV
NcNiCo merchants viii nnt De
permitted. the rood atlmint~trH-
ton announced TODAY, until tie
surplus IN the STATE ha~ been
exhausted.
There T. q shortage at ilOuu
~ point ~ tho state. hut u
surplus NJ uthvt-. III" food T.
ADMINISTRATION estimated that tho
surplus wa Wurc tian I.OOO.-
900 pounds at scattered points.
q viii IdNi~, merchants who
are short where they can get
ilouT without going outside the
state.
The administration already
la- stopped two attempts u,
merchants tu import flour.
IN enforcing IL decision that
New MCNivan~ Cau not import
flour until the %oNcr.SupplN iu
} the state has been used the
food administration has To pro.
rr.rI indirectly. There - no
uri' &" %rcualiIr importation.
ii'cIc g. o r"l,. LuurNcr thit
} merchants 'an not purchase
- tiian thirN daN~ supply,
} u tirN de- tho rood administer.
ton ha~ the power to sciSv
their surplus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

tlls spring. he SAWS This BE- expected
60 produce "a much more desirable
clip uf wnul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

il1,.. ,uu rrird or .trawlcrr, short
& I,'-NIrstH care.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12

We .,ffer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for anv case of Catarri that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliaSle remedy for catarrh. Hairs
CatarYh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the ETucors surfaces. expecting the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
After Won hive taken Hairs Catarrh
Medicine for a etort tiFyle you viii see
great improvement - your general
hcait4. start takiHg He's Cat7rTh f1edi-
sina at once and get ria u eataFfl. sen6
for testimonials. free -,
+. i. CEF-N'7Y 3eon' ohA9'
sofs r. - - ~es-----
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
HARRIS FOR U. s. SENATE"
SHOULD Be GEORGIA SLOGAN

me with such intensity that / feel i'm,
PEELED to say could not give my sup
port to any aspirant for Office, even
should he be my brother, who oppos-
ed President Wilson in his direction
of affairs that pertain TO the carrying
on OF the war.
Having been chosen by great mas
jority of the people, at the ballot box,
Mr.. Wilson should be trusted with
leadership, even to the third term and
longer, if war continues.
No man can cause me to believe that
cur country would be better off un>
der the leadership of another. What
ever power that is needed for success
should be generously vested in him.
The president may be trusted to give
It back to the people before surrender
ing the Office to 2 successor.
Those men in the Senate, VINO have
played the role or obstructionists,
whether openly or covertly, should and
will be defeated.
The fight is on. Harris for the
Senate" should be the slogan of every
woman who works the needle for the
brave that holds the gun; by every
farmer who cultivates the furrow for
the support of our loyal son in khaki;
by every merchant, banker and manu-
facturer and laborer who gives to and
receives from their country in veal
and in woe; and by every boy and
girl who drive and scout for the honor
Of the home and the liberty of the
world.
Harris for the Senate" Bear in
mind the fact that he will not receive
the vete of 3 single enemy of our pres
idents Remember, every vote he re-
ceives win be the ballot of patriot,
Harris for the Senate" Let it be
the shihbo1eth Of the Preside; shout
It as challenge todisloyalty; back
it with a drive altogether and Geor-
gia will be INDICATED in the first round
with the obstructionist.
b. M. BLACKBURN.
Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
MOEHRKE PULLED STUNT
BEFORE he RESIGNED

SAVANNAH, Ga, March Former
Police Corporal p. Fl. Moehrke famous
prohibition man of the Savannah force,
who has just resigned from the force
following his reduction to the ranks in
a general shake-up of the department,
nade one grandstand play before leav-
ing. He arrested the son of the chief
Of detectives on a charge of being
drunk on the streets and cursing him.
On appearing in police court the man,
]. j. Murphy, Jr., received fine OF
$25, This is the last case Moehrke
lad before his reduction and subse-
quent resignation Such is the irony
OF fate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
JOHN
ROBINSON
10 BIG
SHOWS
Writes a Letter

H. O. Jones Medicine Co.,
Americas, Ga.
Gentleman: We have used
and are using your Balsam OF
Benzoin for cuts, spraiI1s,
bruises, wire cuts, CALLED should
srs nd sores of various kinds
among our stock and we feel no
hesitancy in recommending 1t to
large horse and mule owners
and dealers
JOHN RoBINsoN's SHOWS,
BY Claud Orton. Boss Hostler.
Large stock owners and deal
ers should not be without this
valuble remedy.
Equally good for man and
household purposes. Call for it
by name, JONES BALsAM OF
BENZOIN.
For sale by druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
REV. ]. A. Pine PASTOR
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PASCO MAN COMES TO GRANGE
WILLIE TO TAKE CHARGE OF
WORK HERE.

The Rev. J. A. Pine of Pasco. Wn..
has accepted the pastorate of the Chris
tian church in Grangevilia He arrived
here last Saturday evening, and Sunday
morning preached his first sermon in
the Grangeville church.
The Rev. Mr.. Pine comes highly re-
commended to the Grangeville congre-
cation, letters testifying to the high
order of his pastoral work having been
received from officers of his former con
eregation at Pasco. He was in charge
of the church at Pasco for five years.
during which time he built the member
ship from mere handful to a large
congregation of regular church atten-
dants.
The family Of the Rev Mr.. Pine, con
sisting of Mrs. Pine and three chill
dren, will arrive in. Grangeville soon.
They will reside in the J. /. Overman
house. The local Christian church had
been without a pastor since last sum
mer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
U. s. CROP REPORT FOR IDAHO.

Considering those crops for which
acreage and production figures ar,
available, Idaho's farms produced j.
4. 1917 products to the value of $s3.
$4,000 as compared to 64,415,0OO i.
1916, says j. II. Jacobson field agenE
at Blacktoot
An interesting feature is the shift
ing of the winter and spring wheat
acreage. Winterkilling last winter. a
stabilized prize and increased produc-
ton campaign are largely responsible
for the change. UnfovorabIe weather
conditions reduced the yield per acre
of all cereals, while potatoes and hay
show an increase when compared With
1916.
The season was exceptionally favor
able for the potato crop up until the
latter part of October, when an I'M
usually heavy frost caught thousands of
bushels in the ground. The loss was
particularly severe in the upper Snake
liver valley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

tai stock of this institution is 100000
and Mr.. Anderson is the president
Troy (Ida.) News.
Won't Cut Airplane Wood-Idaho
county spruce is not available for air
plane construction, officials of the for
est service have been advised A cou-
pie of weeks ago w. B. Swatman of
Ferdinand was here looking over the
situation, with the thought of cutting
spruce on the state and national for
ess for use in airplane construction on
the coast. When manufacturers spec
ifications were received, it was found
that Idaho county spruce is not of suf-
ficient size to be used in airplanes.
Cement blocks, farm tiles, chimneys
and we'll eurbing at Chester Arnold
plumbing shop. 43-tf
Dance for Company E-The dance
given Saturday night in Schmadeka
hall, under auspices of the Knitting
club, for the benefit of Company f,
was well attended. More than $75 was
cleared. The money will be used in
part for payment of bills incurred by
the Knitting club in the purchase of
yarn and other materials used in max
ing garments for the Grangeville sold
lers. The remainder of the money will
90 toward purchase of a service flag for
he Red Cross rooms, and on which will
appear a star for every Idaho county
nan now in the military or naval ser
ice rtft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

Saturday from his home in the White
bird section. Mr. Rice was on his way
to outside points to spend the remain
der of the winter. He will visit Lew
iston and probably Portland. Mr. Rice
has sold his ranch to his son, c. A. Rice
William Griffith, well-known young
stockman of the Salmon river section,
and son of County Commissioner Crit
fifth, was in Grangeville the first of the
week Mr.. Griffith this week sold the
last of his cattle, and is preparing for
service in the U. S. army. He will not
enlist, however, until he is 81 years of
age, which will be soon. He wants to
file on a homestead in the Salmon river
country, so that the time he spends in
the army will be counted in on the per
iod of required residence on the home
stead. While here Mr.. Griffith enter
tanned several of his friends at a sump-
tuous dinner at Imperial hotel.
George J. Smith, rancher of the
Spring Camp section, and r. w. Nc
Culley, also of Spring Camp, were Wis
itors in Grangeville recently. Mr.. Nc
Culley left for his home late last week,
while Mr.. Smith remained in Grange
VILE until this morning, when ne de-
parted for his ranch Mr., Smith, who
was a caller at the Free Press office,
on the mid winter which /
has been experienced in his section of !
the country. He said the grass was I
green and stock was doing well there
on. when he left. Both Mr.. Smith and /
Mr.. Culley l.een,4. r.y,c up on home
,teads at Spring Camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
GRUNEwALDT IS BOUND OVER
Must Answer in District Court for
Alleged Theft of Steers

William A. Grunewaldt, rancher of
the Kosokia section, has been bound
over to the district court by Justice of
Peace Doyle of Kooskia, on the charge
of stealing two steers. belonging to
Harry Carter. Grunewaldt is alleged to
have shipped the steers, with a bunch
of his own cattle, and to have got with
them as far as Pasco when he was over
takne, it is said. The cattle were being
shipped to Portland and were sent from
Kooskia December 4. Grunewaldt was
placed under bond of $500. He was
represented at the preliminary hearing
by Atty. F. 7. Fogg of Grangeviiic.
while County Attorney Griffith and
httv. NJ. R. Hatta 'argh represented the
state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10

( from Mr.. Smith, it being unnecessary
for them to visit Grangeville in order
to obtain the permits.
FURS WANTBD-Coyote hides from
Use to $3.50; also COW hides. Win pay
more than any other man in Idaho
county. Ship them by parcel post to j.
F. Prosser, Ferdinand, Ida. 28-tf
Inland Abstract Election-AnnuaI
meeting of the stockholders of the In
land Abstract & Trust Co. was held in
Grangeville during the week, with the
result that officers for the ensuring
year were created as follows: 4. F.
Parker, presidents. George NJ. Reed.
vice-president; W. w. Brown treasurer.
and R. F. Futon, manager and secretary.
FOR SALE-Two horses; One bright
buckskin, years old, weight 1880;
other dark bay, years old, weight 1850.
is hands high. Quick and lively. W.
w. Buck Grangeville. 34-1
Veterinary Examinations-The Idaho
State Board of Veterinary Medical
Examiners has requested the Free Press
to announce that meeting of the board
will be held January IS in the state
house. Boise, when examinations will
be held for those wishing to practice
as veterinarians in Idaho. Applications
should be made to the secretary, DR..
K. B. Hurd, at Payette.
If you are troubled with your eyes,
see DIR. Schilling at Thompson s Jewel |
" Store, February 4 and 5. 34-4 |
Transfer Mining Claims-The records
'how that Smith Bros, of Ten Mile
amp have transferred TO the New York
Mining company the Anaconda and New
Jersey groups of quartz mining claims,
which adjoins the New York mine which
hey have been working for some years
With highly satisfactory results. Min
ng engineers who have examined these
properties predict good future for
hese mines when more fully developed.
Farms for sale. Ayers. 1871
Andersons Visit Troy-NIr. and Mrs.
/. A. Anderson arrived from Grange
lille yesterday to visit his brother, Carl
:, who resides northeast of town. and
1T today for Portland where they will
AXE their future home. Mr.. Anderson,
18th other associates, bought the Scandi- q
avian-American bank business in Port
md and have established the State
ank of Portland in its place. The capi {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
A FORTUNE WITH A SMALL
INVESTMENT.

The Southern Montana Oil company
now is offering to sell its stock at 90
cents a share. One hundred dollars
will purchase 500 shares which may be
worth $40 per share if the big drills
strike oil in Elk Basin or Spring Creek
in either well No. l, now down 20OO feet
or we'll No. 2, now down 1900 feet,
which void give you 100000 on
small investment of 800. Opportunity
knocks at every man IS door, and when
grasped by the wise leads to fortune
Banking references furnished. Fl. P.
Mcclure, Imperial hotel (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
-

Enlist in Flying 'Corps-John F
, Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hayes
Of Mount Idaho, enlisted this week in
the aviation corp and left this morning
for Spokane.
Entertain at Cards-Dr. and Mrs. f.
+. Wood pleasantly entertained in their
home Friday evening thirty friends at
cards. The game of Five Hundred was
played
FOR SALE-A good gated saddle
horse, gentle for women or children.
Inquire of F. T. Hamshaw, Dewey mine,
or see Bert Baker, Grangeville. 34-tf
Letters from France-Six letters from
Capt. Richard Kading were received
Sunday night by relatives in Grange
Vile. The letters, which were mailed
in France early in December, contained
no information of military nature,
the censorship prohibiting such commu-
nieation.
VIII Keep Weather Records-Dr.
Jesse l.. Rains will keep the weather
records maintained by the late John
Norwood for a number of years prior
to his death. The equipment which
belongs to Mr. Norwood viii be acquir-
ed through the Grangeville Commercial
club, and moved to the new hospitals
FOR SALE-Sixty-fiv horsepower
caterpillar engine, in good shape See
Wren & Greenough, Denver. 24-tf |
Harris Buys Ranch. NJ. Harris has
purchased the j. }. Swank ranch of 100
acres just west of the corporate limits
of Grangeville Mr.. Harris purchased-
the place for mis- son, Z. NJ. Harris jr.,
now in Salt Lake City, &Suze is expect
ed here this spring to take possession
of the ranch Mr.. Swank will remove
to the Asotin country.
Watch Given to vincent-The Union
Warehouse & Supply Co., has presented
10 c. o. Vincent, retiring president Of |
he company, beautiful gold watch,
which was selected by Victor Peterson
Mr., Vincent was for six years pres-
lent of the warehouse company He has 5
zone with his family to California to /,
pend the winter. {
Explosive Licenser-Warren D. Smith /
las been appointed explosive licenser q
or the Warren district by the q. s. v
bureau of mines. Persons in that sec n
ion who desire to possess or deal in L
xplosives may procure their licenses E
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
HOW A SMALL INVESTMENT WILL,
GIVE YOU A LARGE INCOME.

If you desire to invest $4,000 and
purchase $50 shares of the Southern
Montana Oil company's stock at 20
cents per share 1t may be worth $40
per share if the big drills strike oil in
either field-well No l. Elk Basin.
where there are over fifty oil wells.
Spring Creek, Wvo., in well No. now
down 1900 feet and 500 feet more NAV
strike oil any day and make you $4,000
on small investment of $50 placing
you above poverty and want. Call or
send check to Fl. P. Mcclure. Imperial
Hotel, and receive your Certificate of
stock by return mail. We furnish YOU
bank references. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
PREFERS cHAMBERLAIN's

g In the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s representa-
tive today, we had occasion to discuss
in general way the merits of their diff
ferent preparations. At this suggestion
! take pleasure in expressing my esti-
nation Of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
have family of six children and have
used this remedy in my home for years
consider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as ! have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl G. Ross, Publisher Hamil.
ton County Republican News, Syracuse,
Kan
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
Now is a good time

TO investigate our Free plan system,
our up-to-date built in ideas and all the
convenience and comforts of Our Bet
ter Built Homes.
We have the finest coal for heat
ing and cooking purposes that is on
he market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
WANT MONEY FOR Y. W. G. A.

The northwestern campaign of the
Young Women IS Christian Association
National War Work Council to raise
$4,000 in the states of Idaho. Oregon,
Washington and Montana, will take
place during the week of January 81
to 27. That sum is the district quota
of the $4,000,000 fund required by the
association for its needed hostess houses
at army camps, for housing and improv-
ing the conditions of girls and women in
war employment and for its work
the women in the war zone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-10
BIG SACRIFICE

% boys and mems caps at Is and
25 cents.
% dozen assorted handkerchiefs, 2l5
to 10 cents each.
30 pairs double blankets, 200 pounds
of cotton, 10 dozen men s shirts. en-
broidered silks at cost.
Men s fleece lines and wool under
wear; mackinaws at cost.
Boys suits at cost.
Our entire line of shoes at cost.
54-1 THE FARMERS STORE.