davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

ter,irc. The finest Kind Ut work. he
states h being done hy our veterinary
corps Ia treating the animals for
shciishook. wounds ana their various
diseases
g. H. stewart says reports to him
from Western wyoming are that the
recent rains have rrcshened az
things so that profitable winter graz
ing tor sheep u now assured.
james Sheehan. banker and sheep.
man from winncmuyca. New. says
range conditions are the host In
Nevada since last fall. During IN,
hot term last summer the ranges got
into bad shape. but the september
rains reclaimed them
J. A. Robinson. Green River
fanchman. says Utah IN short this
winter one million sheep. because OF
shortage IN fail feed and high prices
NJ sheep. Robinson has been through
Southern Idaho. ana says ranchmcn
there have sold more sheep this fall
than Tor many YEAR,,
Rees. Tucker of uienwood Springs,
colo. had four hundred and nfty
lambs on the Kansas City market last
Tuesday that sold for $500 and four
hundred and reyenty-fiye ewes that
brought ts.25 BROWN of Cotton the
same day sold five hundred feeding
wethers at $3.50,
Dr ", W. Nelson. chief OF the bio
logical survey United states depart
ment OF agriculture. conferred with
members 81 the state live stock board
Ia connection with the boards official
session In salt Lake City few days
aEo, Progress OF the campaign
against predatory animals was dis
cussed by the officials with the result
that the state and federal departments
agreed Ca cooperate 90 the fullest ex-
tent In promoting the work Of killing
and trapping predatory pests
The importation OF wool into the
United States IN about the same as
last year, Australia h making rapid
strides In the sheep and wool industry.
while Argentina Il producing about
the same amount as In former years.
South America and Australia are big
riya's of the United States. and In
normal years our country could not
begin 10 compete with them In
Australia, especially, growing OF sheep
has Tar more favorable conditions than
Il has In the United States
Recent shipments OF beef ana
mutton by Uintah county cattlemen
and sheepmen have proved dizappoint-
ing, After shipment was made drop
~ from three cents 10 five cents a
pound was made. However the latest
market reports are very encouraging
and Increases ~ fifty cents 20 800
a hundred u made. IL 10 estimated
that approximately twenty thousand
head of sheep and five thousand head
81 cattle were lately sent from Uintah
county o. the markets
Dangers OF feeding balod hay we're
brought out In an examination OF
an animal belonging the Iangford
Bros. at Wellington, 10y Dr, r. W
Hogan, state live stock Inspector.
Tuesday nr Hogan says three
animals OF the herd Of cattle had
died Of trumanic pericarditis. which
Il the technical name for metallic or
other substances piercing the wall OF
the stomach ana tho heart of the
animal In the one post norton eH-
animation held Il was found that a
piece Of baling wire had casssd the
death OF the animal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

COAL AND COKE REVIEW
entire COUNTRY
OVER
CONTINUED from page sikh

Allen Tor eighteen months has been
ir charge - the bureau of mines
demonstration car in the Butte.
Mont, district. Cooperative action
between the federal bureau Of mines
aud the state undcrlies this appoint
meIt =. 4. Thatcher. chairman OF
the commission. says. Allen win rec
tnin his government position while
serving tile state IN his new capacity.
Under him will be the Inspector ~
metal mines and the coal mine in-
nIectyr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Legal blanks of every description
arranged from the bed Is0Ai forms
and brought down ~ data A fall
snpplV always on hand. rrey ssRts a
doson. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
SHEEP SALES WEAK At ABOUT TEN
CENTS LOWER

CONTINUED from pag, twoJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
REPUBLICANS OF UTAH
Give Your Government Men
Who Will Work

The president Of the United this critical time needs
capable congress the job
like Reed Smoo senior senator from Utah who remains in
yelling and Mays, democratic from Utah. who
valuable shiproom taking curiosity trips to France
That specific why it is emphatcay advs
able that you put of the same methods and the same ideals
Senator Smoot in the places of Mr. yelling and Mr. Mays
Senator soot types the idea of patriotic service demanded
by the republicans of Utah And is because William Spry and
%Im II Watts s are o Ud % FITTED s s ABILITY n6
chosen republican candidates for congress.
making one Mr. yelling and Mr. Mays are
WHEN THEY HAPPENED TO ' BE IN WAsHINGToN Give
them freely the credit that is their due.
But you do more for your government and your
COUNTRY than elect men who will merely vote right part of the
who distinctly able the every sup
all time preparing offer constructive aid and criticism
whenever they are needed.
Mr. Spry and Mr. Watts the advantage not only of
long experience and great natural ability but they members
Of the hour with constructive craftsmanship.
For remember thisPreparedness- selective Draf-a
Zig Nayy-H were principles Of the republican party when they
It took the republicans years to show the democrats the
righteousness OF this war and almost equally long teach
them how to win it,
And in many critical moment they to set the
democrats an example of unified loyalty to the administration
Yet in the record you are told that IL not safe
TO trust men OF the ideals the
at this time You told that unpatoc 10 elect
them. ~ wv
Republicans of Utah. your loyalty is mpuened There ia hut
one answer TO the sandean overwhelming republican victory
at the polls 'Np' 'S"''
W. II. WATTS
For Congressman, First Congressional District
WILLIAM SPRY
For Congressman Second Congressional District
J. +. Prick,
A. L. BOWEN,
JAMES W. CHERRY
For Judges Supreme Court of Utah
lhese are the republican
hOo oe ana you will have
war may always be relied upon honest capable and broad
i ADMINISTRATION They who big ever 10
max patriotism an excuse for partanshp-men who in eyerV
'oa criSis VIII be Americans first last and all the time
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
IDAHO COAL MINES

The Oregon Short line will construct
a railroad from briggs, in Teton county,
in the extreme eastern part of Idaho,
to the Teton coal mines, thus opening
to the market big coal deposits. The
mines, it is stated by State Fuel Ad-
ministator Gooding, will eventually be
able to supply at least one-fourth, and
probably more of the coal used in the
state.
The decision of the Short line to
build the spur to the mines, will great
ly increase the states available fuel
supply. and at the same time will re-
suce hauls. Coal used in idaho here
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

American resistance to the German
onslaughts in France has checked the
oncOming hordes and broken the Ger
man spirit, is the word from Europe.
That the German waves have been
checked, was to be expected, but to
hear that the hope of victory, long held
by the Huns, has been broken, consti-
tutes more cheering news to America
and her allies. These developments on
the battle front, coupled with state
ments from high German officials that
Germany never intended to keep Bel
gium, and other statements tending to
show dissatisfaction and disappoint-
ment felt in Berlin, are most encourag
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

tofore has come from Wyoming, Utah
Montana and British Columbia.
The opening of the mines in Teton
county is likely to be followed by devel-
opment of coal deposits in the Horse
shoe Bend section, near Boise, and in
the Kamiah and Orofino regions.
Though it is not expected that the
Teton county mines will be able to fur
nish much of the coal consumed in
Idaho during the forthcoming winter,
the building of the railroad, which will
make possible development of the mines
IN commercial way, is of great in
portance, not only in promoting a new
industry in the state, but in providing
an abundant fuel supply for a large
portion Of the consumer of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

Newspapers on The west side of the
prairie which last week printed items
to the effect that the two Grangeville
papers were to merge, surely must have
had advance information on Sunday IS
fire. which for a time threatened to
destroy one of the newspaper plants in
Grangeville. Had the plant been dam
aged seriously, or destroyed, of course
a temporary merger would have been
But, fortunately, the fire was
checked before it swept the newspaper
plant, and the predictions of our friends
on the other side of the prairie have
come to naught.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
NO FREE PAPERS

The war industries board at Washing
ton has issued the following to the news
papers of the country, with a view to re-
ducing waste in newsprint:
On account of the shortage of ma
trials the question of the supply of
paper is becoming acute and the use of
paper must be economical to the great
est extent.
1t is necessary that newspapers which
publish daily and weekly edition put
the following preliminary economies in
to effect July IS, 1918.
Discontinue the acceptance of the re-
turn of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all samples or
free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to anybody
except for office-working copies or
where required by statute law in the
case of official Advertising
Discontinue giving free copies to add
vertisers, except not more than one copy
each for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of
copies on news dealers Ii. e., compelling
them to buy more copies than they can
legitimately sell in order to hold GER
tain territory.)
Discontinue the buying back of pap
ers at. either wholesale or retail selling
price from dealers or agents, in order
to secure preferential representation.
Discontinue the payment of salaries
or commission to agents, dealers, or
newsboys for the purpose of securing
the equivalent of return privileges
Discontinue all free exchanges.
The Free Press, with few exceptions,
has not experienced any of the waste
in newsprint mentioned in the forego- |
ing, Ibis newspaper has, however, used
sample copies; has given papers to per-
sons who ask for them at the office of |
publication; has exchanged papers with
newspapers in Idaho and other parts
If the west, and has carried on its mail
ng list a number of schools, libraries |
md similar institutions, as we'll as GER
ain persons who had long been unable
pay for their newspapers. Begin
ling July IS, we shall eliminate from
,ur mailing list all names falling in the
category.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
POOL HALL CLOSING

While we are on the subject of clos
ing orders, it seems not out of place to
mention the pool hall closing order,
promulgated two months or more ago,
'aHu insisting that pool halls remain
open for business only between the
nOurs OF 6 p. m, and sunrise. The pur-
pOSe Of the order, it was announced,
was to eliminate gathering places for
'OS1ers, to the end that more men might
engage in useful occupations. 1t was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
MONEY IN WEEDS

In these days of high prices, it is
gratifying to know that weeds, hereto
fore thought valueless, have a CONNER
cial value which is increasing by leaps
and bounds. Idaho has veritable gold
mine in the lowly dandelion, which is
found in abundance almost everywhere
in the state. The dried roots of the
dandelion are worth rs cents a pound.
and the demand for them is big.
The demand is based on the short
age of crude botanical drugs as evil
denced by the prices they command
The. dandelion root is the source of
these drugs and since the foreign supply,
particularly the German supply, has
been cut off, the price has gone soar
ing. The military demand must be met
and the government has placed large
contracts with chemical concerns for
the supplies. Farming district are be-
ing counted upon to provide the mat
erial. No experience or capital is nee
essary to harvest the weeds; the demand
is inexhaustible.
There is an element of patriotism in
gathering the weeds and with the
dandelion in particular every one har-
vested to provide for the medicinal de
mand will rid the state of one more I'M
slightly weed. Additional information
may be secured from Lee Fluharty,
director of agricultural extension az
Boise. He viii provide the names of
concerns which are under -
contract and will take any
of material offered.
In addition to the dandelion, there
are a number of other Idaho weeds
which have medicinal value. Some of
hem are: Skunk cabbage leaves, with
4 value of cents a pound; yellow mus
ard seed, II cents; MULLEN leaves, 21s |
.ents, and the dried flowers of white |
md red clovers, which have value of
q and IA cents pound, respectively
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

defined as a necessary war measure
In compliance with the order. the moo,
halls OF Grangeville, and we presume
OF all towns in Idaho county. for we
have not heard statements to the con-
trary, have strictly adhered to the pro.
VISIONS of the order. The pool hail men
have taken what was prescribed for
them, and there have been some who
have declared that the medicine was
just what they had coming to them.
Yet, because some persons deem if an
objectionable sin to step inside a pool
hall, is no reason why everyone who
walks inside the door of pool hall is
marked for eternal damnation and
therefore the poolhalls should be exter.
The Free Press is not championing the
cause of the pool hall men, except to the
end that pool hall prOprietors in all
parts of the state should be treated
-NN' ~ H'S bVOH 4SpOIleu TO THIS news J
paper that pool halls are running full
blast within almost stones throw of
the state capitol at Boise. We are told /
that they are operating undisturbed in
Lewiston and in our neighboring town of
Nezperce. 1t this is true, they should
be allowed to operate in Idaho county.
and the county officials who have Or
Tered them closed should determine
whether reports are true that pool halls
ire running during the daytime in Boise.
Lewiston and Nezperce. If they al
'Oerating in those cities, they should be
allowed to operate in idaho county
The pools halls in Idaho county were
losed by county officials or orders
rom the governor. The local officials
simply carried .'out executive orders
nut if the state does not insist that
remain closed in other counties
f the state, why should they be closed
n Idaho county?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
N.n hlex~esQ
ACCEPT PLANS FOR ROAD.

Kooskia Mountaineer: F. E. Quis1
received a telegram from Major Fem al
Missoula, Mont, stating that plans for
the construction of the Lewis-C Clark
highway from Kooskia to Lowell,
twenty-five miles up the Middle Fork
of the Clearwater river, had been fully
accepted by the government, and sur
veyors had been ordered to make a
permanent survey. This means that
work on the highway will be commenc-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

peel and put into the oven to bake.
Every bit of such potato will be
eaten. This method may be varied
by basting them with any sweet fat
while baking, Of course having them In
a pan in either case.
Beets when young and tender, the
size of a walnut, are delicious with
butter. pepper and salt, with a dash
of lemon juice or vinegar. When
good sized they may be cooked,
scooped out and used as receptacles
for chopped salad of any kind. Place
on q lettuce leaf or in a nest of
shredded lettuce and serve with good
salad dressing. This is a most whole
some and attractive salad.
Turnips may also be cooked and
used as cups for hot vegetable or
salad filed with creamed carrots or
potatoes and used as garnish for
meat they will taste good and appeal
to the eye.
Carrots are very nice boiled tender
and served with green peas; season
with butter, pepper and salt and with
a dash of sugar Sliced carrots are
good boiled until tender and then al
lowed to simmer in a little sweet fat
with spoonful or two of shredded
onion; salt and pepper to taste then
served around chops or stew.
Swiss chard should be a standby
during the growing season, and canned
for the months when it cannot be
grown Take the white stalks, cook
an6 serve in a well-seasoned white
sauce, or mix with celery for a salad
The greens are treated in various ways
nodded and served as a salad or hot
with chopped. cooked egg. The stalks
may be cooked and serve as asparagus
or In lemon ring or beet ring as
salad French or mayonnaise dressing
is appropriate for this vegetable.
Corn as pudding, corn with toms-
toes as an escalloped dish, stuffed
green peppers. all lend themselves to
an endless variety of dishes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
THE NEW CLOSING ORDER.


..omc 10 have had a change CT heart
Actor issuing p mandate to the effect
.bo+ after July Is ell mercantile estab-
,,bments in the state OF Idaho are to
10 onen for business only between the
hours of 5 m. and 6 p. m, with the OK
.onton of drug stores and sodG foun-
.oins which were to be allowed to open
until 9 O'Clock at night, and from 1
o'clock in the afternoon until 9 at
NIGHTS on Sunday, the st1te food dicta-
.or has modified the order rs it applies
n drug stores and soda fountains, al
lowiug them to remain open until 10
o'clock at night.
The Idaho state food administrator s
new order also affects barber shops and
haberdasheries, restaurants and hotel
dining rooms. The food administrator
has said that restaurants and hotel din
inc rooms may remain open until 10
o'clock at night.
It is explained that the purpose of
the food administrator IS order is "not
only to conserve food but to conserve
energy, thereby promoting greater eff
ficiency in the man power and woman
power of the state of Idaho
Mr. Bicknell directs county food ad-
illustrators "to see to it that these
rules governing the hours of closing for
the various classed named are strictly
compiled WITH" and then, in another
communication issued to the county ad-
illustrators asks them to "please keep
us advised of the sentiment in your
county concerning these orders"
1t will be interesting to observe
whether the state food administrator en-
forces these latest orders on the bust 7
ness men of the state of Idaho. The
business men want to do everything
within their power to help win the war.
II stands TO reason that business man
whose income is greatly diminished by
reason of the so-called closing order
must suffer greatly in financial way,
and probably many of them-for in
stance retailers of confectionery and
soft drinks-may eventually be oblig-
ed to close their business altogether.
It seems that we have long since for
gotten the early slogan of the war:
" Business as usual'' That observance
is impossible at the present time, but
we can make things as near regular as
possible. Still no business man wants
to in any way interfere with war re-
guirements.
In time Of war, the state executive
Is possessed with extraordinary powers,
He can do things that would be impossi- ),
Die in time of peace. 1T is presumed
that the state food administrator acted
after consulting with Governor Alexan-
Ter. The state food administrator may
be required 30 show that his new closing
order is essential to the conduct of the
war.
The food administrator must not have "
'een confident that the order would
meet with the approval of the public,
Iespite his assertion that, in canvass q
u the state 90 percent of the mer-
nants favored the closing order, or
Use he would not have requested county
administrators to report on the senti-
emt in the various counties .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

are to be put on tobacco rations, so the
soldiers across the sea will receive their
share of the weed. The soldiers are to
be allowed so percent of the entire out
put of the United States, which is no
more than fair. Civilians can do with
out the weed, if the soldiers want it,
and if there isn't enough to go around.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

TxFE~seGER Is no more necessary
UAtk{Ik than Smallpox. Army
HUME experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff
cacv, and harmiessness Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinsted NOW by your physician, you and
your family II Is more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician. druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typh old Vaccine,
results from US and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
The CUTTER LABORATORY. BERKELEY, CAL
PRODUCING yAecIEEs sEsvEs UEpEs v. 5. GOV ueEEsE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

Draft board in Massachusetts, rules
baseball playing is non-essential indus
try. Never could understand how a pro-
fessional baseball player could help
win the war by tossing ball across the
diamond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

f
way. This is true
of all of the other
common vegetables.
They are served
too often in the
same old way. Try
boiling them for 10
or Is minutes with
the skins on. then
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
HeKITOHEN
GBLNEf34zt8

Ennui is simply being tired of doing
nothing. and being too tired TO do any
thing else
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

VIII Sentaor Borah have opposition
at the pramariesR We'd almost wager
that he will.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

ed at an early date and a bridge is as
sured before ice comes this winter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

Butter wrappers printed at the Free
Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
COMMON VEGETABLES.

We do not tire of the daily potato,
hut we do weary of the vegetable
cor,-aI in, tho carf,a