davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Meeting of Lodge Of1cer-The Of
ficers' relief committee of Banner
lodge No. Al. o. o. F., are requested
to meet at their hall Monday evening
at 8 p. m. According I'd their secre-
tary, J. Welsh. matters of importance
require attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Physician n-Dr. S. H. Irwin il re-
to be one OF the latest victims
Of Spanish influenza and is i'll at his
home at 1448 Viets avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Left DISQUALIFICATION Moglestad
Of Chestnut street left yesterday Tor
Minneapolis, where he will make his
future home. Mr.. Moglestad has been
living in this city for more than four
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Norwich Visitor-Knute Statsburg
OF Norwich is q visitor In the city
for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Visiting Friends-Clara Krostue of
Fisher was visiting friends In the city.
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

uO1lc IL Will aQQ 1910 10
the productiveness Of
industry.
The U. S. Employment
Service has been organ
lied as a part of the
Department of Labor
to help employers find
the right men, and to
help men find the right
jobs in all war: work.
This Service has 500
branch offices covering
the. United States, and
10000 U. S. Public
Reserve Enrolment
Agents.
It has definite knowl-
edge of manufacturing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Fisher Minister Here-Ree. Nj.
Peterson OF Fisher was In the city to-
day. 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Void Funeral Yeeterday-Funeral
services for Olaf Void were held yes
terday at II O'Clock. MI. Void was
So years old, and died of influenza
: Tuesday. Interment was made in
the Grand Marais cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Card of Thanks-I wish to express
my heartfelt thanks to the company
mothers and the men Of Company A,
also Lieutenant Kelly, for their kind
ness and sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. w. A. Parker.
AZ pgt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Nelson Impfoves-H. E. Nelson of
the Miles block, who has suffered q
serious attack of influenza, has re.
covered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19

Here on BnsinessHMr. Olson, Of
the firm of T. G. Olson & Son, Of By
gland, was in the city today attend
ing to mercantile business. j
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

is the plan of the league-to issue a book
containing the names of delinquents in
the Pacific northwest.
BEAUTIFUL GREENCREEK 160
new room house, water system, all cul-
tivable Geo. M. Reed. IL
FOUND-sergent key No. Ia 1852.
Owner can have key by applying to
Free Press office and paying for this
notice.
Burley Clayton Hurt-Burley Clayton,
who had the misfortune to fracture
bones of one of his feet in the machin-
cry of gang pillow was brought
to the Grangeville hospital by DR.. Orr,
OF cottonwood, for surgical treatment.
Drs. Orr and Stockton operated on the
injured foot Saturday night and Mr..
Clayton was sufficiently improved to
return to his home near Denver on
Monday.
Lost Saturday evening, lady's oblong
cut ruby ring, from dressing room at
Crosby's store. Of more value to own
er than anyone else, so a liberal reward
will be given for its return. Return to
Crosby's store. 2-tf
At the Christian Church-Reeular
services next Sunday as follows: Bible
school at ii a. m; divine communion at
1880; worship and sermon at Il:1O.
The theme of the hour fill be CEN
husiasm." Christian Endeavor at $3.50
,. m. The annual Children IS Mission
Try program will be given at hour of
he evening service. A literary and
musical program will be given by the
children and an offering taken by them
or heather missions in the name of the
Bible school.
GEO. M. REED, loans money. l-tf
New Telephone Lineman-J. E. Llovd
# Lewiston has been transferred bv
he Pacific States Telephone company
o Grangeville, to take the position of
ineman left vacant by the resignation
f Clarence Jones, who has entered the ,
rmy. Mr. Lloyd IS family, consisting
his wife and two daughters, will ar {
i've in Grangeville shortly after Jun, '
Mr. Lloyd has been engaged in tele- {
hone work for many years and has
'aveled extensively, having visited '
nina, Japan, Alaska, the Hawaiian ,
lands, Africa and Europe. 5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
JAUNTLETTs OF JOHNNIE JINGER

We have numerous inquiries regard
ing the Granaryettee that is NOV.
able on skids.
A Granaryette is small granary built
and finished like granary and is put
on skids for mOvability.
A Granaryette is usually built to
contain a thousand bushels of grain
which makes setting for the thresher.
After grain cutting hitch four horses
on your Granaryettes and move them
wherever you want your settings. The
thresher pulls his machine up to the
Granaryette, runs the grain spout in the
top of same and the farmer can 60 back
to the house and drink hard cider or
do anything else necessary, or unneces-
sary, to suit the individual as the case
may be.
1t means saving of labor and real
care and protection of your grain as
well.
A Granaryette complete and painted
costs no more than a patented open bin.
And 1T is first class business PROPOSE
ton and you run no risks, and sustain
40 loss no matter how unfavorable the
may be. The best way, when
t costs very little if any more, is the
light way from every point of view. and
in the long rum You will
ret caught sooner or latter if you take
hances ON the elements. And the posi-
ility of car shortage and elevator shor-
age should be considered also. Call
t the Madison Lumber Yard for full
artlcuiars and prices Adv. |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
MRS. MARIA E. WATSON DIES
Pioneer Resident Succumbs at Advanced
Age of "a.

Mrs. Maria E Watson, a pioneer resi-
dent of Idaho county, died Monday
evening in the home of her daughter
Mrs. G. Overman, at the age of 81 years
and 10 months. Death followed a long
illness.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 clock in the FEEDER
ated church, the Rev. H. J. Wood
officiating. Burial was in Prairie View
cemetery, A. j. Maugg in charge.
Mrs. Watson, nee Shaul, was born in
Hamilton county, Ind, July 16, 1888.
She was married in 1S49 at Ottumwa,
To-, to A. l Watson, who died in Grange
vile in 1907. They were the parents oil
two children Ellen, who died in early
womanhood, and Mrs. C. Overman of
this city.
Mrs. Watson, together with her
family, came to Idaho county in 1871
and had lived here continuously since
that time. She united with the Metho-
dlst church IN her early wOmanhoOd and
lived consistent, helpful Christian
life.
Grandma Watson was a pioneer of
three states and throughout her lorg life
took an active part in the growth and
activities. about her. She gave her
time and efforts freely to the sick and
needy. No home was too remote to re-
ceive her help in time of sickness or
sorrow.
In her home life she faced her pro-
blenrs and hardships calmly and cheer
fully, and met death in that peaceful
manner which was so characteristic of
her life
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. JEWEL,
Services in Maugg Undertaking Parlors
Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Paula Jewel
who died Tuesday in Lewiston, were
held this afternoon in the Maugg fun
eral parlors in Grangeville, the Rev. J.
b. York officiating. Many friends of
Mrs. Jewel gathered to pay TO her a
final tribute of respect.
Mrs. Jewel, who was the wife of
Charles Jewel, was 90 years old. She
was born in Germany and had resided
IN Grangeville only few years.
Burial was in Prairie View cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
First National Bank
"BuiltUpon Pubhc Confidence +"

duates. Mrs. Stanbery and children
who have resided in Grangeville during
the school year, returned to the ranch
this week.
Richard j. Pugh of Ilo was in Grange
vile Monday night, returning home
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Pugh is mana
ger for the Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power company at Ho-Vollmer.
A. F. Parker spent Sunday and Mon
day at Fort Lapwai on state land mat
ters He reports the climate as quite
cold and much damage to fruits and
vegetables through frost. The growing
grain is in good shape.
Thomas Crossley, Victor Peterson and
William Webb were in Lewiston last
week in attendance upon a Mystic
Shrine ceremonial, and brought back
with them on Saturday two new shrin-
ers, James Graham and A. P. McBovle.
George J. Smith of Spring Camp is
IN town on business. Mr.. Smith said
the Spring Camp people are enthusiastic
over the Border days celebration set for
June IA and Is at Flyblow and most of
the residents of the Spring Camp sec
tion are planning to attend.
Sam Jones, well-known stockman of
the Salmon river country was in
Grangeville this week taking in the
carnival and arranging to have several
Of the concessions go to Flyblow for
The Border days celebration on June
IA and Is. Mr.. Jones is one of the
salmon river men who has firmly dem
'nstarted his patriotism, for he has con-
ributed $500 to the American Red
ross.
X. b. Hinkley of higgins was in {
irangeville Saturday on business. Mr.. C
linkley recently disposed of the black /
NTH shop which he had been operat- t
lg at higgins for the last three years. a
nd plans to remove with his family to p
ascade to work during the summer in
le logging camps there. He says his F
rother, Victor, who last fall enlisted in
he U. 5. navy recently wrote from New S
ork City that he was about to leave
a voyage across the Atlantic.
Albert Fray was in town Saturday
aking arrangements preparatory to W
S, removal from Camas Prairie to he
utheastern Alberta, where he will en- er
ge in farming. Mr.. Fray has been a B,
Sident of Camas Prairie for eighteen M
ars. He plans to hold closing out fiji
Ie on June is, when he will dispose
ali his livestock and farming imple- CT
nts. He will sell 25O head of cattle Wa
thirty-five horses, including two in
-e-bred Pereheron mares with colts at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
PERS ONAL


t c. }. Hall of Lucille is in the city.
I Henry Meyer was in Grangveille from
Fem today
0. d. Hamlin of Cottonwood was in
Grangeville Tuesday night.
Geo. Behean, prominent Salmon river
stockman, is a visitor in Grangeville.
Charles A. Jensen, editor and publish
er of the lilo Register, was a visitor in
Grangeville Wednesday
Miss Agnes Maugg, sister of A. J.
Maugg, is here from Cottonwood visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Maugg.
/ DR.. F. E. Wood departed Monday
morning for Seattle where he will spend
two weeks on business and pleasure.
w. H. Eller was in GrangevilIe the
first of the week from his ranch on
Rice creek.
Ed Blake, manager of the Cottonwood
creamery, and brother, Harry Blake. /
were business visitors in Graneevile
Tuesday
Seth D. Jones, prominent Salmon
river stOckman, was in Grangeville the
first of the week, coming to bid fare
well to the draft boys
L. w. Alt, representing the Columbus
Basin Wool Warehouse company. Port
land, is in Grangeville from Lewiston
on business
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson and chill
lren returned late last week from {
'avendish, Ida, where they spent two i
weeks vacation a
James surridge, of Harpster, was in
irangeville Wednesday. Mr.. Surridee
$ one of the pioneer residents of Idaho
ounty.
3 L. Tunnel, well-known Winona
aneher, was visitor in Grangeville
londay Mr.. Tunnel recently mr. 4
hased an automobile and is spending 2
is spare time motoring.
Miss Mildred Lauderdale arrived from
ortland Monday and took her deaar.
re Tuesday for Lucille, where she will |
SIT her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Hall, for the summer months.
l.. W. Alt, representing the Columbia -
hitting club will give dance on June
in the Columbus schoolhouse for the =
nefit of the Red Cross Luncheon
Il be served.
N. Il. Lamb. well-known rancher re-
ing five miles east of town, was a
'itor in Grangeville Saturday. and
lie here found time to pay visit to
Free Press office.
d. Stanbery, prominent rancher
the Winona section was in Grange
lie Monday to attend the high school
lduation exercises, his daughter, Miss =
ne Stanbery, being one of the era- lV]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

their side, also some sheep. Mr.. Fray
will sell his Camas Prairie farm of III
acres, and invest all his money in land
in Canada. Mr.. Fray and family will
leave Immediately after the sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Il Patient is Recovering Ed Mann
4 lo underwent a serious surgical opera
q bn at the Grangeville hospital last
/ eek, is improving rapidly.
( n Geo. NJ. Reed buys Mortgages. 1-tf
/ H Chautauqua, Grangeville July 81.
! If Doctor Moves ~office-Dr. J. p. Seal
! II n on Tuesday moved his office from
e A. & f. block to the suite formerly
i coupled by DR.. Warner, in the Grange
(! lie Savings & Trust Co. block.
4 Fire insurance. Ayers. lS-tf
Il Celebrate the Glorious 4tb in Grange
Il lie. Patriotic program and special
4 hautauqua attractions.
u Hardy Cain in France-Hardy Cain,
II no left Grangeville on April 5 with
HI he draft contingent, for Camp Lewis,
/ ow is in France. His father, w. A.
lFi ain, has received word to that effect.
+ Schubert Serenaders, closing day, Cot
bnwood June 1927. l-tf
WANTED AT ONCE-Two girls at
le Palace of Sweets. 2-1
Grangevile Wlns-The GrangevilIe
aseball team won from Fem on the ,
bcal diamond this afternoon. Score
las - to p Proceeds of the game went
p the Red Cross.
Chautauqua, Grangeville July 81.
\ CITY LOANS, Geo. NJ Reed. 1-tf
Decorate Graves-The Rev. H. J.
Wood, together with several veterans t
the Civil war went to Fairview GENE p
cry this afternoon and decorated graves a
f soldiers and sailors. t
f FOR SALE-One thousand feet of n
secondhand pinch gas pipe. See Victor c
Peterson. 52-4* Il
Cottonwood Chautauqua comes first, d
tune 1921 1-tf
Son Is Born-Mr. and Mrs NJ. L.
Ayers are rejoicing over the birth to O
hem on Saturday of son, weighing Il
blight and one-fourth pounds The baby t.
mas been named John Martin, in honor Ii
'pf his granfather, John Coram, and his OF
father, NJ. L. Ayers. al
Want to buy land. Geo. NJ. Reed 1-tf o.
We will pay cash for cream, chickens
w.. pl
Surprise on Mrs. Leonard-Forty =,
friends of Mrs. F. l.. Leonard pleasantly q
surprised her Wednesday evening at her isl
home. The affair was in the nature of
a farewell Mrs. Leonard and chill
iren will leave on Saturday for Mis- =
ioula, Mont, where they will reside. !:
Mr.. leonard now is in Montana. :
Let Reed loan your money. 1-tf :
If the party who found lady S ruby, -
'blong cut, plain mounted ring at
jrosby's store Saturday evening will
etum same to us promptly she will re- Fe
Give liberal reward No questions
sked. 2-tr CIR,
Chautauqua, Grangeville July 81. {
Operation Unnecessary-NIile Stru- sto
enga who was brought to the Grange {
lille hospital Wednesday evening from err
enn is reported TO be much better. 1t Ora
as not necessary to operate at this \
me, rest and care being all that was Ma
'eded. DR.. P. J. seallon is in charge ino
the ease =
Chautapqua, Grangeville July 81. NOR
Short ads in tbe FREQ pross hr;no two
g results. "
VIII List Dead Beats-F. L. Van 49,
der of Spokane, representing the
ltional Rating league of Chicago, was FL
Grangeville recently procuring from ere"
al merchants list of persons who were
,itnnlI,. fnn - mn. -: Tues
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

"Many people fail
to make the acquain-
lance of a bank I'M
til they need mon
ey and then they
wonder why the
bank does not know
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
ATTENDANCE
At TRAINING ScI,vvL
Teachers - Hold Daily Sessions mt
First Baptist Church all
Through Week

The opening session OF the Teach
ers' Training school at First Baptist
church yestei day afternoon was large
ly attended. There were four hundred
enrollmenis for text book work, and
three hupdred on Oh Ter girls confer
ence, the latter in charge OF Mrs. a. A.
Lamoreaux.
There was much display OF enthu-
siasm and all indications are that the
school Will prove more successful than
that OF last year.
The school opens at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. the first order OF exercises
being the home department confer
ence. in charge OF Rev. j. r. Watts.
The program for the session will be:
p, M.-Missien study class, under
direction Of Mrs. J. A. Barker, story
telling. directed by Miss Lou Belle
Jones.
p. M--Older girls conference.
and general conference of Sunday
school WORKERS.
6 r. M.--I.uncheon.
S:45 p. INFORMAL classes in eley-
en- departments.
7:45 P.M.--''A background in teach
ing" address by Mrs. IAmoreaux.
$40 r. M.-Normal classes. con-
tinued.
The sessions will continue all week.
growing more interesting as the class
e. increase and the work progresses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
BOARD RECRUITS
MARINE f|REMfN

Merchant marine firemen, to serve
on transports bringing the troops
home for France, and also on COM
mercial vessels, are to be recruited
by the. United States shipping board
from among men to be released at
the Hopewell munitions plant in the
next week and thereafter.
Sunday representative OF the ship
ping board recruiting service. John
!. Van Buskirk, passed through Rich
mond en- route to Petersburg, to open
a recruiting bureau for this purpose.
Mr.. Van Buskirk stated that the
shipping board will take men with
out previous experience in firing, and
train them for service at sea. Those
accepted will have their fare paid to
Norfolk. where they will board
training ship. and go on training pay.
The period OF training will not ex-
coed one month. after which the men
will be shipped for deepwater voyages
at SIS a mozth and their board. They
will wear the shipping board uniform.
Men weighing more than 140 pounds
between the ages OF eighteen and
thirty-five. will be accepted for this
service.
1t il expected that the shipping
board recruiting Office will be OPEN
ed near the Hopewsll works today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
MONUMENT TO THOSE
WHO FOUGHT THE FIGHT
Rev. DR.. Mcdaniel Makes Splendid
Suggestion to Citizens OF
Richmond.

Rev. Or. George w. Mcdaniel
preached at the First Baptist church
yesterday morning upon the text from
Joshua SO: This day have rolled
away the reproach OF Egypt from on
you"
After discussing the miraculous pas
sage OF Jordan. he described tho COM
memorauon OF that event by the
stones which were erected into a mon
ument At 0ilgal. and emphasized the
educational use Of monuments. He
said the incident impresses q fine les
Ison--the duty Of people to erect mon
uments to commemorate divine deltv-
erance and human achievement. and
the duty Of parents to explain to the
children the meaning OF those monu-
ments. In this connection he said:
Many monuments will be built to
the men and battles OF this war.
Statesmen who have lived in the
glamour Of publicity VIII have their
share. Generals who have won re-
nown will be 30 honored-
The most appropriate monument
for Richmond. and the frst that
should be erected. 10 not the monu-
mcnt to a statesman or any general,
but the monument to our own men
who went to war. The Capitol square
would be an ideal site A French ar
chitect might be the designer. Not in
bitter feeling. nor in personal hate.
but in justice TO the incontrovertible
facts OF history. It might appropd-
ately represent the uncouth form of
a brute with shaggy beard and the
fierce features Of Morse warrior: It's
feet the hoofs of a horse, it's hands
the claws OF a tiger. its lips the mouth
OF vampire. It could fittingly rep
resent this figure stamping the pros
trate form OF a woman, Belgium, and
clawing the face and clutching the
throat of another struggling woman.
France. and sucking the life blood OF
another woman. Liberty.
Let the artist carve from flawless
marble the 1.-THE and nimble stature
of young man, tall and graceful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
SEEKS TO RETURN
MINERS TO OLD WORK
Government Tries to Locate Men Fa-
mikiar With Coal Mines-FYfty
Thousand in Other Jobs

James B. Bolts, Federal Director
OF the U. s. Employment Service for
Virginia, has issued instructions to
WorthAy Dickie. Examiner in Charge
OF the branch once located at $40 e.
Main street In this city, requesting
informa alton and immediate report of
former coal miners placed by the
work.
All experienced miners In Virginia
who have accepted other form of
work are requested to report their
names and addresses to the branch
once Of the U. 8. Employment service
located nearest to them. Branch Of
fices are maintained In Richmond
Norfolk. Roanoke, Newport News and
Lynchburg. The miners are requested
to make report OF their names as q
patriotic duty Proper inducement will
be made them to return to the mines.
II la conservAtively estimated that
approximately SO. 1000 miners have left
the mining industry and are now
engaged in other lines Of work.
A conference was recently held in
Washington, omposed of representa-
tives of the miners. operators, the
United States fuel administration and
the United States employment service,
and com prehensive plan for tracing
and bringing back the former miners
was agreed upon.
In addition to the work Of the U. s.
employment service in this direction
the $500 local unions Of the United
Mine Workers of America. and the
production committees Of the Nation
al fuel administration will take up
the task Of tracing the men who have
left the industry.
Between $4,000 and 10000 have
already been located said Mr.. Bolts"
and the United States employment
service will shortly get into touch with
them in TN effort to induce them to
60 back 10 the mines 1t Ia believed
that the majority of the $4,000 will
be traced and reached. In instances
where the men are not in essential
occupations or where their places
could easily be filed by substitutes the
utmost efforts will be used to reclaim
the needed men without delay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-18
WORK OVERTIME I n|D
PRODUCE CITY eR
Superintendent Knowles Ann0ac
That All IL We'll For The Do
nsands OF the Day

Thanks 10 the loyalty Of me me-
employed at the works. said super
intendent Knowles. Of the xas ptAnsfE
last night, 1.-THE people OF HtcnmOnds
did not havs to go without theH -
last night and today
SUPERINTENDENT Knowles ana Cem-
missioner Hcbson remained at the -;
works all night, helping thA mem
many of whom had been on constants
duty for two days. and the result 49,
that with the reduced use 81 - on
Sunday, and the moderation OF tne
weather, the holder crept SteAdiW ups
ward all day, until late In the evens
ing 1t registered about eight test. II
This will prevent trouble for the
night and day." said Mr.. Knowles.
we will be up against 1t. however.
right along, until we can get into
normal condition The best thing 4
know to he done. Is for the people -
cooperate with the men at the plant
and resort to every means tor con-
servation of gas More people are rs
ing gas than ever beforNs NhA ciU
never believed that gas Nou14 D.
come such a universal comm0d1Us
and the city has never, therefore. Deen
in position to supply the demand sh9S
is being made now. That u 1t hAd Aot
been IN such condition, until now.
With the installation OF the new Ap-
paratus. we can, with ccnptetA
force of men, make enough 80 -
supply n city twice the size Of Rich.
mond. All we need now IL the men"
According to the supArtnfendenf
there will be sufficient gas to supply
the demands today. If further troubia
arises the public will be warned in
time to make other arrangements