davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Rev. Lewis N. Taylor is at
tending the Blue Ridge Confer
ence at Black Mountain, N. c.
Tillery Robertson left this
week for Lee Hall, Virginia,
where he has accepted a posi-
tion.
Elizabeth Robertson is visit
ing relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. O. 7. Everett, of Hamil-
ton, spent several days here
this week with Mrs. M. E.
Faison.
Mrs. O. A. Daniel, of Oxford,
visited Mrs. W. G. Lynch this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Warren, of
Robinsonville, spent several
days here this week with Mrs.
W. G. Lynch and Mrs. M. E.
Fa:son.
Miss Estelle Hamlet, Of
Massey Business College, Rich
mond, spent the weekend here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Hamlet.
Messrs. O. T. Everett and
John Davenport, of Hamilton,
spent Sunday in town with rela-
tives.
Mr.. E. A. Matthews, Attorney,
spent the weekend in Norfolk
with friends.
Mr.. A. L. Clark spent Thurs
day in Richmond.
Miss Annie Lykes left Sun
day for her home in Estill, S. c.
Mr.. Mortimer White of New
port News, spent several days
here this week.
Miss Margaret Lawrence, of
Ayden, is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. P. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Critcher
left Tuesday for Norfolk, where
Mr.. Critcher has accepted a
position.
Mr.. W. G. Hockaday, of New
port News, spent the weekend
here with his wife.
Mrs. R. H. Stevens, who has
been visiting relatives in Dayton,
Ohio, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Spivey, of
Rich Square, spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Liver
man, of Murfreesboro, spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Spivey.
Miss Josephine Vincent has
accepted a position with Mr.. A.
L. Clark as stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hancock
and children, and Mrs. J. L.
Price spent several days in
N. C. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. House
spent Tuesday in Oxford.
Mr.. J. A. Wearren spent sew
aral days this week in Durham.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson returned
from the Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star Friday.
E. F. Mason, of the U. S. S.
Antigone, is spending ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene {. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services at Ills A. M. and
S:3OP. M. Preaching by the pas
tor both morning and evening
hour.
Everybody is given a hearty
welcome to any or all of these
services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
All Saints Church
EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Fifth
Sunday after Trinity.
Services as follows:
9:45 Church School and Mems
Bible Glass, 7. W. Mullen, Supt.
II Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
The Evening service will be
omitted as the rector is out of
town.
The public is most cordially in
vited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

: wife and children, who are herr
visiting her parents Mr.. an'
Mrs. N. J. Fury.
C. M. Dickens, Of Norfolk
visited his family here during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Sanders
left Monday for Henderson,
where they will reside in the
future, Mr.. Sanders having ac.
cepted a position there with the
Harriet Cotton Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bellamy
and daughters motored here
from Heathsville Tuesday spend
ing the day with friends.
}. w. Sanders, of A. and E.
College Raleigh, spent the week
end here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Sanders.
Mrs. Addie Speight left Sum
day for Norfolk for an extended
visit to her daughter Mrs. Lon
Daughtry.
I. W. Mullen returned Satur-
day from Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach where he at
tended the convention of the
Southern Textile Association.
j. J. Wade spent Sunday in
Halifax with friends.
J. f. Speight, of Rocky Mount,
on his way from New York back
home, stopped over here a few
days the past week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gay, Of
Norfolk, are here for a few days
visit to relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Williams left Sat-
urday for her home in Norfolk,
after a short Writ here to rela-
tives.
Rev. A. G. Carter returned
Friday from Mocksville, where
he had been visiting relatives.
F. H. Harris, of Richmond re-
turned here the past week and
has accepted a position with the
Rosemary Manufacturing Co.
W. L. Rogers spent the week
end in Franklin, Va, with
friends and relatives returning
Sunday evening accompanied by
his wife and daughter Mrs. J.
O. Carr, who had been visiting
relatives in Franklin and Suffolk
for the past two weeks.
W. A. Carpenter spent Sun
day in Rocky Mount with his
wife who has been in a hospital
there for treatment.
Messrs, G. l.. and Edward
Branch, Of Enfield spent a few
hours in town Sunday with
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Brooks.
of Red House, Va, arrived here
this week. Called here on ac-
count of the illness and death of
Mrs. Brooks father Mr.. Henry
T. Speight.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Jenkins,
Rev. A. G. Carter and Miss Alice
Medlin spent Tuesday at the Ok
ford Orphan ASYLUM where
they attended the Ceremonies
commemorating St. Johns day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Coleman
visited friends and relatives
near Oxford a few days this
week.
Messrs. Franklin Powell and
Winstead Coleman spent Sunday
with friends in Boykins, Va.
Clyde Taylor spent Tuesday in
Oxford.
The Methodist Star class held
their quarterly meeting in the
class room June 23rd, and elect
ed officers to serve the next
quarter as follows: President,
Mamie Gray, Secretary, Thelma
Mills, Treasurer, Bonnie Miller,
Teacher, Miss Alice Medlin. The
next meeting will be held Sep
tember 20, 1918.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-06-28
Subscription $1.5O Year in Advance
HALIFAX ITEMS

Rob Fenner. of u. S. N. has
returned to Norfolk after spend
ing few days here with his
parents.
The Misses Hancock, of Scot
land Neck, are the guests of
their cousin, Miss Mildred Camp
bell.
Mrs. Cary Williams was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Norman this week.
Mrs. Duncan Faison and little
daughter, Nora of Hopewell, Va,
and Miss Gay Bear, Of Richmond
are the guests of Mrs. Annie
GoWan this week.
Julian Coppedge has gone to
Norfolk where he has accepted a
position.
Arthur Gregory, of Raleigh is
the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Ella Gregory.
Ed. Travis, Of Raleigh, spent
the week end here with his
family.
Mrs. Ruby Safer Worthey, of
Charleston, S. c., is the guest of
her mother at the Safer Hotel.
Mrs. N. L. Stedman and
daughter Elizabeth spent Mon
day in Richmond.
R. L. Applewhite spent the
week end with his family who
are visiting in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Safer
Harrell and children of Scotland
Neck, spent the week end with
Mrs. Safer.
N. l.. Stedman was in Norfolk
on business this week.
Miss Mamie Gary is visiting
friends in Henderson and else
where.
Miss Rubie Ousby has return
ed from summer school at Rocky
Mount.
Bush Young, of Petersburg,
was the guest of his mother Mrs. /.
Sam Richards this week.
Little Katharine and Joseph
Weller, of Norfolk, are the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. H, B.
Ferguson.
Presiding Elder Snipes, of this
district preached at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night.
Mr.. Mac Clark an old resident
of Halifax died at his home here
last Sunday and was buried with
the Masonic honors on Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Clark was JUS
tice Of Peace here for many
years, and although almost en-
tirely blind the past year he has
by memorizing the marriage
ceremony continued to unite in
matrimony the many runaway
couples coming here. Mr.. Clark
in youth married Miss Cora Fen
ner who preceded him to the
grave by fourteen years. He
leaves no near relatives.
S. NJ. Gary, chairman of the
War Savings Stamp campaign is
working hard this week assisted
by the citizens.
Mrs. c. H. Hale is having a
house party this week in honor
of her young daughter Miss Mary
Ports Hale. Among the guests
are Misses Dolly Grizzard, of
Rosemary, Elizabeth Applewhite
of Tillery, Lucille Merchant, of
Weldon, and the Misses Harris,
of Rocky Mount. There was a
dance in their honor at the Safer
Hotel on Thursday evening and
Mrs. Hale entertained the young
er set in their honor Friday
evening.
Joseph Grizzard Butts Jr., is
visiting his grandfather at Garys-
burg.
The burglars who robbed 7. S.
Dickens & Co.'S, store have not
been caught yet. The two men
who stole the auto in Rocky
Mount and broke it all to pieces
Just outside of Halifax were ar
rested and carried back to Rocky
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
FARM BUREAU ELECT
COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN.

At the close of the countrywide
meeting of farmers Saturday to or
ganize the farm bureau, the COM
plete executive committee met and
elected the following Community
Chairmen, after the various execu-
tive committeeman had nominated
their respective choice:
Community Chairman Address
Weippe-S. M. Snyder, Weippe, Ida.
Fraser-Charles Eby, Fraser
Canyon Creek-Frank White, Orofino
Fords Creek-F. M. EdmonsOn, g
Whiskey Creek-Steven Craig,
Grangemont-G. A. Bashaw, Grange
mont.
Eureka Ridge. A. Pittwood. Oro-
fino.
Teakean- -Cavendish-E E. Mcclure
Cavendish.
Sunnyside-W. J. Walker. Lenore.
Gilbert-Fred Dieterle, Gilbert
The desirability of extending the
community organization plan to
Fords Creek, Canyon Creek, Dent or
the North Fork, Clearwater River
Valley, and Elk River was discuss
ed. Mr.. Rockwell was asked to in
vestigate the matter and with the
assistance Of the nearest member of
the Executive Committee, to hold
meetings wherever enough interest
could be aroused.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
THERE IS NO GRUMBLING
IN FRONT LINE TRENCHES.

up in the front lint trenches
where men are facing the enemy
fire. where simetimes they stand for
hours in mud and filth up to their
knees. one never hears word of
complaint" says Harry N. Holmes,
war work secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association who for
two years has been under shell fire
on the Flanders front where he has
charge of 10 British association
dugouts and huts.
Only the vital things Of life
count out there said he. THE
spirit of these men gives one a
greater faith in mankind. | recall
one incident where a soldier crawled
into our dugout in the Pyres salient.
He was covered with mud and blood
and one arm was shattered We
learned his story.
He had gone over the top and in
No mans Land shell exploded,
mortally wounding his, chum in the
leg and breaking his arm. Together
they dragged themselves into a she'll
hole half full of water. For two
days and two nights this boy held
the head of his chum above tho
water until he died.
That's the spirit of the men out
there. They never grumble. Why.
l have seen soldier, weary and
tagged out, come into our dugout
and as he was about to raise cup
of cocoa to his lips, put 1t down and
go outside to where an ambulance
was taking aboard its human wreck
age and going up to the figure on
the stretcher, reach out his hand
and say. Goodbye, Skinny, old pal,
l hope you pull through and then
come back and drink his cocoa
"The first thought of these lads
is not for themselves. There u
nothing they will not do for a
friend. Out of this war. out of the
horror and misery and hell of 1t.
will come pure, beautiful and en-
nobling things. What I have seen
at the front has made me believe in
men.
Two of our secretaries have been
killed and several wounded We
have 10 huts and dugouts under
shell fire and ten of them have been
completely destroyed by enemy
shells within thepast ten months
The Y. NJ. C. A has developed at
the front until it is an essential
/ part of modern battle
General Pershig has given the
| Y. NJ. C. A. his heartiest support.
Its work is extending to thousands
of points in the French and Italian
army. It is the big, vital force at
the front that makes for marale.
without which our armies could not
be successful. 1t is glorious work
We are in and the soldiers appreci-
ate it. There is nothing too good
| for those fellows at the front who
are making the great sacrifice
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05

S. A. Dutro of Colorado has rent
ed the Hinckley farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05

The Clearwater Republican stands
for square deal for the farmer. 1t
hopes for the abolition OF the mid
dleman whose only excuse for exis-
tence can be made for the bedbug,
fleas, chicken lice and other para
sites We hope to see the producer
free from the sack graft; the mill
ing interests, and the grain manipu-
lators. We want to see the produc-
er get a fair price. and this can be
If the whole scheme of marketing
is reformed in the interest of the
producer and consumer alike. Is is
sufficient that a box of apples for
which the grower receive a dollar
costs some consumer three or four
times that sum? 1t has been said
recently that the high cost of living
is really problem of high cost of
distribution.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
GOVERNMENT SPECIALIST
TALK GRAIN STORAGE.

Announcement was made by F. I.
Rockwell, sent here by the Govern
ment to organize Farm Bureau, to
the effect that an expert in the con
Btruction of elevators, granertes
grain storage tanks, bins, and ware
houses had been detailed by the
Federal Government to Civ, the
farmers every assistance in making
plans for the construction Of such
facilities. This specialist will be in
Orofino Wednesday. April II, and
will gladly give advice and assis-
lance to all who are interested,
without charge. This visit is espec-
tally timely In view of the proposed
construction of an elevator here in
Orofino by the Orofino Rochdale Co.,
and the necessity to which the
farmers will be placed of providing
some sort of storage facilities for
grain on their farms.
BUY A BOND
At meeting of the Commercial
Club this week F. Elliott Smith was
elected president; H. l.. Walrath
secretary; A. E. Holmberg vice pres
ident; who. with F. A. Jones. Joe
Molloy and c. H. EIDE. also make up
the executive committee.
w s S.
S. A. Dutro of Colorado has rent
ed the Hinckley farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
LOYAL GERMAN FARMER
GIVES RED CROSS FINE CALF

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dieterle of the
Gilbert section have presented the
Orofino Red Cross auxiliary 7-S
Holstein heifer calf, three months
old. from one of the finest mixers
in his large herd of dairy cows
This calf is worth around $35 or
$40. and should bring $50, when it
Is auctioned of Saturday. April 20.
for the benefit of the Red Cross. 1t
Is a fine gift. and comes from one
of the true blue, loyal German born
citizens of this great nation. Fred
Dieterle was born in Germany. He
spent his early life there. He loved
the Germany that he left, for it was
the Germany of plain. frugal, home
loving people. not the Germany that
outraged Belgium and outraged the
world with it's brutality. Mr. Diet
erie has no love for the Germany
of today; he has son nghting to
whip the Kaiser, and there is not
more loyal family in the whole
United States than Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dieterle and children. They
want to do. not their bit. but their
best. and when Mrs. Dieterle gave a
calf to the Orofino Red Cross girls
he had. Its mother is one of the
best dairy animals on the farm, and
this calf ought to grow into a val
! liable COW.
BUY A BOND
We admit we lose patience when
we see so much indifference when
there Is crying need for every one
of us to be up and doing. When
the house Is afire do we stop and
| argue about how 1t came to get on
| fire; how the fire started; whether
the property Is insured. and debate
over whether or not we are doing
more than our next door neighbor
We do not. We get busy. put out
the fire. and chew the rag later
| So in this war, let us win the fight
| first, and discuss mistakes later
And be satisfied with nothing less
than 100 per cent effort. II we are
| Stacking and somebody tells us the
truth. let us say Thanks. and l arr
glad you told me how l look to the
other fellow; I'll do more.'
BUY A BOND
Sermon topic Sunday at the M. E
church Is "Glories of the Church" al
IL a. m, and Americas Decision
at s p. m. This is patriotic ad
! Dress You should come. Keep the
home fires burning brightly and
| sprightly.
BUY A BOND
ARE YOU A Stacker!
| BUY A BOND.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05

The people of Greer were rather
surprised recently when word came
that Professor Willis STROBE had
slipped away to Lewiston and been
married to Miss Waneta Nelson. the
marriage taking place March 80.
Miss Nelson, accompanying her sis
ter-in-law, had departed for Bay
City, Oregon. so she told her
friends. The groom is Class I
man, and 1t remains to be seen II
the young lady beats Uncle Sam at
the game. The bride has grown up
in Greer and both have many
friends there.
John c. Caldwell. a pioneer of
this section, died after lingering
illness, at Mrs. Crisp's hospital the
23rd of March. Deceased was born
In New Yor k May %, 1894. later
locating near Walla Walla. Some
Is years ago he come to this sec
ton, locating on a homestead In the
North Fork country. About five
years ago he came to OrOfino sick,
and has never been we'll from that
time.
Every vacant lot should be made
to produce food during the war. II
you have vacant lot see that 1t Is
made to produce food.
Miss Laura Small is home from
the Lewiston Normal having attend
ed that institution the past year.
Mrs. Roy Fauly and son Of Lewis
ton visited her mother. Mrs. J. Her
bert Miller. during the week.
Mrs. c. D. McEachron and
daughter. Miss Leah. returned from
! Spokane Sunday afternoon.
Have you bought Thrift Stamps
Ellis Small Is now at ST. Helens
near Portland. Oregon. working II
a ship yard.
II WILL DO MY BEST"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
DIRECTIONS FOR POISONING
COLUMBIAN GROUND SOUR.
RELS.

Mix together dry. ounce Of
powdered strychnine (alkaloid), l
ounce of baking soda. l teaspoonful
of saccharine and tablespoonfuls
of -four. Add little cold water
and stir thoroughly to a smooth,
creamy paste. Apply to IL quarts
of clean oats and mix thoroughly
to distribute the poison evenly.
Each quart of poisoned grain is
sufficient for 40 to SO bats. This
quantity. scattered (1 teaspoonful to
a place) along squirrel trails. or on
clean, hard surfaces near the holes,
will not endanger stock.
N. B.-Strychnine in any form
other than the commercial powdered
alkaloid is not effective in the above
formula.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
DUNKARDS RESENT CHARGE
REFLECTING ON LOYALTY.

The Dunkard colony at Cavendish
are very much aggrieved at the re-
Election cast upon them by the
charges of disloyalty. Yesterday w.
M. Harlacher and sons, J. A. and p.
E. Harlacher. all farmers of that
section, were in Orofino and gave
the Republican their side of the is
sue. They denied emphatically that
there is any pro-Germanism in any
sense among their people; that they
are not of German descent except in
a very remote way, some of their
ancestors coming from Holland. 1t
is stated positively that they are
heart and soul with the United
States against Germany, and want
this country to win. They are doing
Red Cross work, and contributing
to the extent of their means to the
Red Cross, they insist. They will,
said w. M. Harlacher, buy Liberty
bonds to the extent of their means;
they will, to the extent Of their
ability. support the Government in
every possible way except to bear
arms. I'VE are like the Quakers."
they explained I'VE will not kill.
even to save our own lives. We are
not, however. refusing to so to war.
More than SO of our young men are
in the Government service at one
army cantonment. but have been
assigned to various duties not in
conflict with our belief that under
no condition can we kill others. Our
peoplt hate war and have said so in
the pulpit. This has been miscon-
strued till we are charged with be-
ing disloyal."
When the Republican explained
to Mr. Harlacher and his sons how
Germany was paying men TO preach
against war here in the United
States; how the Dunkards were un-
Willingly doing work for the Kais-
er, they agreed it was difficult to
tread on this ground and not bring
the Dunkards under suspicion of be-
ing pro-German.
AS to being German Mr.. Harlach-
said there was no truth in 1t. AS to
the charge of refusing to board the
teachers he said there was no con-
nection between their conduct and
disloyalty; that if any Of their peo-
pie refused to keep the teachers 1t
was not because of anything even
remotely touching the war, patriot
ism or their attitude towards war.
They asked that the people hold
judgment until the facts are known.
They ask that their people be given
fair hearing before the bar of
public sentiment, and that they be
judged loyal or disloyal by their
works.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

A County Sunday school rally at
the Orofino Christian church is an
nounced for Sunday. April Ii at
2:30. The purpose of this rally is
to bring out new as we'll as revive
old ideas in teaching. Everybody
interested in Bible school work is
invited to come. The program as
arranged follows:
Devotional Service--Rev. Anderson.
Address-Harry Wheeler
Beginners and Primary-Mrs. Hoes
ly.
Utilizing Play Spirit-Miss Walston.
Hand work In the Teen Age-Miss
Walston.
Bible School Work--Mr. EIDE.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev
Jamse Dickson. Indian preacher of
Sites. will address the people on
the subject of How l Was Cap
tured."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
FORMULA FOR POISONING POCK-
EFT GOPHERS.

Mix one-eighth ounce of strych-
nine (alkaloid) powdered with one
tenth ounces of saccharine. Cut
four quarts of parsnips, carrots or
apples into cubes one-half inch
square, one inch long, moisten with
water and drain Then sift the
strychnine- -saccharine mixture over
the quantity of bait and stir we'll
Distribute two bats in underground
burrow of the pocket gophers by
means of q prod, made of an old
fork handle one and one-half inches
in diameter, 36 inches long When
the underground tunnel has been
located, drop in bats and close in
hole made by prod, with grass or
leaves or other coarse material
which will not cover up bait in the
burrow.
Compliments of the Clearwater
County Farm Bureau.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05

II WILL DO MY BEST"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
RED CROSS CARNIVAL COMES
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1918

The young ladies of the Orofino
Red Cross are to hold a Carnival on
Saturday evening, April 90, begin
ming at O'Clock, probably in Odd
Fellows hall. and after a program
and barrel of fun, with booths.
eats. circus lemonade. and peanut,
the show is to close with a dance
There will be music and all kinds
of fun.
II WILL DO MY BEST"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting of the COM
mon school districts of the County
of Clearwater. State Of Idaho, will
be held on Monday. the 18th day of
April. 1918, at the school houses Of
the various districts.
HULDA ANDERSON.
County Superintendent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
CAUTION.

All poison containers and all
utensils used in the preparation of
poisons should be kept PLAINLY
LABELED and OUT OF REACH Of
children, irresponsible persons, and
live stock.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05
UNCLE SAM VENTS MEN.

The Government is in need of the
following men for service in the
Quartermaster's Corps at Fort
keogh. Montana:
100 horse trainers and farmers.
. carpenters.
saddler.
Start in at Private pay. Advances
to higher grades and better pay will
depend ability to demonstrate by
actual work fitness therefor. Only a
limited number of married men can
be used at this time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-05

Out Of the Mouths o. Babes.
Papa" said small Harry. 'ff you
and | were the same size. would you
say and do things to me that make
me- fighting mady'