davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
Doctors Needed for Army

An appeal has gone out for doctors for serv-
ice in the military establishment. It is needless
to expatiate on the work these men are required
to perform. They are transferring their
sphere of usefulness from their home commun-
tiles to the field of battle.
Wayne county doctors have answered the
calls in goodly numbers. But the demand is
greater than the response, and so the patriotic
physicians are called on to offer more men for
the service
Physicians make great sacrifices when they
leave their practices for the federal service. They
ar doing what thousands of young men sum-
moned into the army have done-breaking home
ties and nterrupting their peace vocations.
That the call will not remain unheeded here
goes without saying. AS class, Wayne coun-
ty physicians have not Jagged in their patriotism
and devotion to duty. The new call will receive
hearty response here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
Use COcOanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you war. to keep cur hair in
good condition. be careful What lou
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared s""r,poos
contain too much alkaI This dries
the scal-,. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
,irely greaseless), is much better than
tie most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shamrooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One c. two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dan6ruff and ex-
ce--ive oil. The hair dies quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsified cocc.nut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to
LIST ever---oE in TIE famil.- for months.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
On tho Spur
oMeN1OrIlQnt
p,,sl,sHEp BY REQUEST

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST
I am the memorial to kaiser-murdered
children.
I am the seal of safety to those who
live.
I am a warrant that Serbia shall live
again.
I am the redemption of Roumania.
/ am the restoration of stricken Bel
gium.
am the end of fair Poland's bondage.
I am the answer to the heart cry or
France.
I am the Nemesis Of the royal butcher
of Berlin.
I am victory for the allied nations.
am golden destiny on the highway OF
peace.
| am the Liberty Bond.
What has become of the oid-fashlon-
ed lady who used to scowl when her
husband came in at night and slam
med a porterhouse on the table, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
BY Hal. POD


The editor of this column has been
in the daily habit while enroute home
from the office of stopping in front of
a certain house where bright little
tot always seems to be playing In the
front yard. Several times we have
patted him on the head, thinking that
some day when he grows up he will
point with pride to the time certain
great and noted poet thus gave him
such attention. Monday night we were
vending our way homeward as usual
and stopped again to pat the little tot
on the head. Somebody opened the
door, his father no doubt, and hol-
Tered:
"Hey, you would-be spring poet!
Can't you leave that kid of mine
alone? Do you think l want him to
grow up to be bonehead like you
are?"
81 wish | had a son instead of a
daughter" remarked one Richmond
man to another. "This business of
buying gowns and hats and shoes and
face powder for that girl OF mine
comes near breaking me up financially.
Don't kick said the second Rich
mond man. Think of the money l
have got to shell out to that boy Of
mine so he can take your girl out to
dances and shows and suppers and
motor rides"
There is new Hoosier recruit down
in Camp Taylor, according to letter
received from one of the Richmond
boys, who was never outside or
eBrown county before he was called to
the colors. The boys down there say
that he goes around every day aud
wants to know when the fighting is
going to begin. He seems to think
that Camp Taylor is Somewhere in
France.
A big league season should never
have opened Monday and Tuesday be-
cause it wasn't cold enough.
Liberty bonds buy liberty bombs for
the kaiser. Buy few bombs, Mr.
Richmond man.
DO you know, l think l have seen
you somewhere before
Il wouldn't doubt it at all. I've been
there.
Constance Talmage. the celebrated
movie actress, recently appeared here
in "a Pair of Silk Stockings and
now she is billed to come back IN
'Mres. Leffingwell's Boots"
During the recent sudden change N
weather Dr. Hinshaw moved his lawn
one night and when he got up next
morning found that the water in his
radiator was frozen.
Are you one Of those guys who don
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
The Stay-at-Homes

Little honor is bestowed on the man or won1-
an who is forced to stay at home when he or she
is pining to see war service. Many men and
women are badly needed at home. Their par
ticuar training makes them invaluable for the
work that must be performed at home so that
the boys may be able to go to the front and stay
there.
For instance, nurse who has charge of the
training of pupil nurses in hospital cannot be
replaced To her falls the duty of schooling
young women in the arduous work of nursing. If
she were to rush into army service gap hard
to fill would result and instead of doing her max
imum service she probably would be doing exact
ly what her government did not want her to do.
1t is easier for the government to obtain nurses
than to supply teachers of nurses.
A teacher in school for nurses is one of the
unhonored heroines of the war. Little credit is
given her for her decision to stick to her job and
not to rush into the service. And yet she de-
serves as much recognition as the nurse who out
of patriotic impulses enrolls for service in
France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
Those Smiles in France

From the American Magazine.
" HEY love to laugh. those boys in France Of
course they reserve the right to grumble, too.
"Grousing" is what Tommy calls it, and he
to his hearts content when there's nothing
the matter. But when it real things, like
suffering and dying he meets them with smile.
There more smiles in the hospitals of France and
of England than-well,' than appalling our
happy homes" here in America. There is brave
smiling in those pitifu lines of the walking wounded
their to the dressing station, than in any
Church parade" that srolled up Fifth Avenue.
wish could make every and every woman in
the United States those smiles They rather
difficult rather groesque for the faces stiff
mud and blood and drawn with pain there they
are! The suffering lips which make murmur can
somehow manage to smile.
If they can do that it to that ought to
be able to pack up troubles in bag we ought
to to hide them away in hearts somewhere
and to smile, too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
Senator New on Universal Military Service

Senator New is one of the men in the United
States senate who has spoken with emphasis re-
garding the Importance of training our young
men for war work. He deplores war as much as
any man, but he also believes that war may be
thrust upon a nation against it's will and that
only the nation which is prepared to withstand
an insolent foe will perpetuate it's national ex-
istence.
His logic is inexorabe. No one can contra
dict the principle upon which Senator New bases
his universal military service bill. 1t is idle to
hope for time when nations will be so holy in
their ambitions that one country will not declare
a of aggression. We an example of this
in the ruthless manner in which Germany violat-
ed the sanctity of it's treaty with Belgium
He scouts the idea of an international peace
agreement after the great war which will make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
Murphy Offers to Lay
Out Model Garden

An interesting garden display has
been arranged in one of the display
windows of the Lee B. Nusbaum com
pany's store. Harry Crump arranged
the display of beans. peas, radishes
and tomatoes and other truck that
should be raised in war gardens. An
invitation to the loyal American is
extended to help lick the Hun by hav.
ing a garden. A boy scout in uniform
shouldering a hoe in place of rife,
stands guard over the garden.
e. F. Murphy, city gardener, has
offered to lay out model war garden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18
2247SRR1HE3 81 3 s f 3

DIR. ]. p. Naylor. head of the physics
department of DePauw University, was
walking down a slippery sidewalk and,
hitting a particularly icy place, fell
down.
II. NJ. Gorrell. DR.. MAYORS assistant,
was following him. "You are some
what of an architect, aren't you,
doctor?" asked Gorrell.
"How's that" asked the professor.
"You are making blue prints
A Scot and an Englishman who
were walking down the street together
stopped to purchase couple of rosy
apples. The Englishman, on taking a
bite of his, Immediately began to sput-
ter. Il believe I've swallowed a
worm." he exclaimed.
"Weel. weel, mon. an what II ye
did," said the Scot. Twill put new
life into ye.
where have YOU been, Mary Ann
"Ive been to the girls improvement
class. ma'am," was the maids reply.
We'll, and what did the minister
say to you? Did you tell him who
your mistress was?"
please, ma'am, he said wasn't to
give notice, as / intended. but that |
was to consider you as my burden
and bear it,
This man says you owe him money,
SAM" said the Judge.
Oats right, Judge. does
well. why don't you pay him?"
"Why, haint got nothin' t pay him
wiv. Judge"
well, why haven't you?"
"To tell de homes truf, judge, spects
NV wife has felled down on de job"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18

who said: For the Iowa Mike, Henry,
can't you think OF anything to bring
home but meat?'
A scientist says eat all kinds of nuts.
And then Herbert goes and puts the
ban on the doughnut.
Who are we to believe? What's that?
Oh, very we'll!
Sweet hen, why is it, in the spring,
When eggs are cheap as clay,
You stick around, right on the the job,
And lay and lay and lay?
And when 'tis winter, why is it
For that top perch you bolt.
And while eggs are one buck doz.,
You molt and molt and mott?
FROM THE TRENCH
We are learning great deal from
the French these days. One is the
secret of long life. The French give
this advice, but do not follow it. How
ever it probably is fair advice at that:
Lever cine, diner neuf,
Souper cine, coucher neuf,
Font vivre dams nonante neuf.
Which means approximately this:
Rise at five, dine at nine,
Sup at five, to bed at nine,
Makes one live to be ninety and nine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18

in any display window in the city large
enough for its accommodation It is
the purpose of Mr.. Murphy to plant
and raise in this garden all kinds Of
light produce and to continue it
throughout the entire spring and part
of the summer Any local business
house with large enough window for
such display. and caring to accept
Mr.. Murphy's offer, should get in touch
with him at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18

who always teS US hds three square
meals a day." remarked q Richmond
man. IF my wife should ever mislay
the can opener I'd have to go hungry"
We dare not publish this gentleman's
name for fear Of creating trouble in
the family.
The ground hog saw his shadow, and
now il the foodhog would only see
his.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18

RICHMOND WINDOW CLEANER
Joe SoIski-Window cleaning in stores,
offices, private houses and factories,
new and old buildings, etc. Dwellings
by the week. month or year. Brass
Signs Polished. Janitor Work Taken
care of by contract. Floor and Wood
work scrubbing. 625 Main Street
(king's Printing Office), Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-18

believe in betting unless he's got a
sure thing. Well, Liberty bond is a
mighty safe bet on Uncle Sam to win.
We learn with dull, sickening thud
that after all Mary Pickford's name
is really only common. ever day
Smith.
Give me the old fashioned mother
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

Miss Hattie, were visitors in Grange
vile Saturday from their home east OF
town. Mrs. Anderson was among the
Saturday visitors at the Free Press
office.
Sam Jones was in Grangevile this
week from the Doumecq country trans
acting business and greeting friends,
Mr.. Jones drove to Grangeville car
load of beef cattle, and was looking for
bunch of stockers to take back with
him to Doumecq.
William Covert, a well-known home
steader of the Meadow Creek. section,
was in town Wednesday ard called at
the Free Press office. Mr.. Covert is
developing a number of promising min
eral claims. He says fishing in his
section is extraordinarily good, big
catches being reported.
r. L. Gamer is in Grangeville from
Winchester to spend Independence day,
Mr.. Gamer went from here to Winches-
ter last August to work for the Craig
Mountain Lumber company, and has
since been employed there. He says
the camp at Winchester is hive of
activity, the company being busily en-
gagged on government orders.
A. E. Spencer was in Grangeville Sat
lrday from the Dewey mine. Mr..
Spencer was just in receipt of tele- !
gram from Fletcher T. Hamshaw, at
Seattle, telling him that Hamshaw's
tractor had made two sue
essful demonstrations at Seattle. The |
oints in the tractor are the invention
f Mr.. Spencer. 1t is planned to use
he tractor in hauling ore from the
)ewey mine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

of all efforts on the part of the tax
collector, number became DELINQUENT.
Some of the causes included failure to
remember that Saturday was the last
day. Others mailed checks and money.
but not III time to reach the county
treasurer in the mail. Some undoubtedly
did not pay under a mistaken impress
sion that the treasurer and tax collector
can receive the money for a few DAVIS
after the last day, fixed for expiration.
has passed. The law regarding, pay
ment of taxes as explicit and the duties
OF the tax collector are exact.
The additional penalty of percent
falling in case of delinquency does not
remunerate for the extra expense and
trouble to county officials in addition
al work in preparing the DELINQUENCY
certificates and other routine work.
j. A. Bradbury, tax collector, has done
everything in his power this year and
in the collection of the last installment
Of the taxes for 1917, to prevent de- !
llnqueney and kept his office force
working Sunday to take care of checks
and payments that came in Saturday
evening. After the Saturday evening
nail mad arrived, the time for CLOSING
he books had expired. These navnon4.
lie entered as of Saturday. Monday
nder the law, he must complete the
YORK Of preparing the delinquency Ger.
ificates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
PERSONAL


Mayor Il. E. Edmundson was a visi-
tor in Vollmer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Christensen of
Joseph are visitors in Grangeville.
Miss Florence hurry has returned
from vacation trip to Canada.
J. Loyal Addison was here from
Whitebird Saturday.
Will Hartman has returned from a
visit to Moscow, Palouse and Pullman.
Mrs. A. S. Hardy and sons have re-
turned to Grangeville from Portland.
Mrs. Nc r. Hattabaugh and son
Reese, are home from month g visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Ed C. Smith, the Whitebird livery
man, was visitor in Grangeville Mon
day.
Miss Zelma Brown is entertaining
Miss Pauline Payne of Charleston for
the holiday season.
L. M. Harris and Basil Harris return
cd the first of the week from motor
trip to Spokane.
Miss Gladys Sargent of Charleston is
spending the holiday season with her
friend Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker.
Miss Anna Patterson, Free Press cor
respondent at Winopa, was in Grange
With a call.
DIR. G. A. Green and John Fox have
eparted for the Marshall Lake Min
ng district, to be gone a month on
usiness.
George Cammack, George Foust and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

Commercial Club-Regular weekly
luncheon of the Grangeville CONNER
iaI club was held Wednesday noon in
he Imperial hotel. E. M. Griffith was
elected to membership in the club.
GEO. NJ. REED, loans money. l-tf
n FOR SALE-Pure bred registered
Short Horn bull. Enquire Of Rothlis-
= ,erg. Rros Tiff
Communion Service-The communion
service will occupy, the preaching hour
at the Federated church Sunday. The
anion service in the evening will be
postponed on account of the chautau-
qua
Il Hear Congressman Gray's great war
lecture at the Chautauqua hall, Sunday
night The war discussed by an orator
who knows. IL
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two milk goats
and kids. Enquire Mrs. Joseph
Pfeufer. I'll
I Council Notes.-The city council met
in regular session in the council cham
Der Monday night Routine business
was transacted. w. P. Wikoff was
named as street sprinkler, and his
compensation was fixed at 800 a month.
LOST-On Friday, June %, rim and
glass for auto headlight, on Tolo or Fem
road. 1t will not fit any car but
Crow Elkhart. Suitable reward DR.. F.
Wood. IL
Go to Observation-Disclosures and Elmer
5eay, brothers, of Mount Idaho, who
some time ago were accepted for the
U. s. naval reserve, have been called
INTO active service, and left last Satur-
lay for the U. s. navy yard at Bremen
on, Wn.
Hear Congressman Gary's great war
ecture at the Chautauqua hall, Sunday
light. The war discussed by an orator
Who knows IL
Let Reed loan your money. 1-tf s
On Way to France-Henry Hester
nan, who left Grangeville last April
nth the draft contingent from Idaho
ounty, has been sent east from Camp '
,ewis, friends here have been advised, '
nd he is presumed to be on his way
} France. d
FOR SALE-22 horsepower Advace Il
lgine, 80 Pride of Washington separa- b
n, and cook house with stove. Price,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
First National Bank

William Gibbons, all prominent resi-
dents of the Salmon river country were
business visitors in Grangeville Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seger, their son
and daughter, of Winona, were INDIE
pendence day visitors in Grangeville.
Mr.. Seger stopped at the Fee Press for
social call.
Al White returned Saturday evening
from Boise, where he attended the Re-
publican state platform convention, as
delegate from the Idaho County Re-
publican organization.
Miss Rosa Wunder of Seattle is in
called here last week by
reason of the death of Joseph Pfeufer.
Miss Wunder, who is sister of Mrs.
Pfeufer, expects to remain in Grange
Vile for several weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Anderson and daughter,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. D.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, 1un'
81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that D. L.
Chamberlain, of higgins, Idaho, VINO, Oh
February &c, 1915, made Homestead EN-
try, No. 0596S, for a tract OF land c1 W
tanning 110.47 acres in Sections Io,i'
2O-2l of It. "a NJ, r. E., b. M; oeS
cribed by metes and bounds as ton0"0.
Beginning at Corner No. ], which oeIs
North so degrees 90 minutes 50 secouu.
W. 1898 chains to the meander col nss
of Sections and 10 of T. "a Ny a. S.I
2 and E., B. M. Con North Bank Oh os %
mon River) thence South So degrees ..
minutes E. 9.43 chains TO corner Nv.
thence S. 80 degrees 48 minutes u, go 90
chains to corner No. 3; thence ~ ;,
degees 81 minutes E. 1879 CHAINS "A
corner No. a; thence S. 20 degrees Ma
minutes w. 1928 chains to corner ~
.; thence N. 20 degees 10 minutes
1910 chains to corner No. 6; thence =. ~
9 degees OF minutes w. 1888 cham.
corner No. l, the place Of begln
Variation 81 degrees 81 minutes
List 1.1293 has filed notice OF in.e 'sI;sb
to make three-year Proof, to .,s h..
claim to the land above descn0eo, ia
fore J. Loyal Addison, U. >. V san an
sioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on inc w.
day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses corcs
J. o. Howard, Lewis Howard, ,ssv,as,
Denison. James Wymore all OF niss
Idaho. -
IS Henry Heitfeld, Regis1o"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

$1,000 for outfit, fixed up and ready to
go into the field. Apply at once to A.
B. Clayton, Fem, Ida. 60
Sells Trucks-Walter McAdams has
sold a 2-ton motor truck to Phillips &
Johnson of Sites, to be used on the
stage line between Sites and Newsome.
Mr.. McAdams also sold 1-ton truck to
John Phillips of Sites for use on the
stage line between Greer and Pierce
City. He sold an automobile to Alvey
Rhett.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
SOME TAXES ARE DELINQUENT
Bradbury Considerate, But Finally
Closes County Books.

Last Saturday marked the last day
for payment of the second and last in
sallment of taxes under the law, which
provides that the books in the office of
the county treasurer and tax collector
be closed and all taxes not paid on
that date become delinquent and carry
with them the additional 6 percent
as provided by law. In spite
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Democratic Voters of Idaho
County: ] hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination for the office of
county commissioner from the Salmon
river district of Idaho county, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
at the primary election in September.
7-tf CLARK LYDIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

Hear Congressman Gray's great war
lecture at the Chautauqua hall, Sunday
night. The war discussed by an orator
who knows. III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
LAME SHOULDER.

This ailment is usually caused bv
rheumatism of the muscles. All that "a
needed is absolute rest and a few an.
pilcations of Chamberlain = Ldnimsut
Try 1t. 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

Hear Congressman Gray's grss' ", Wv
lecture at the Chautauqua hail. sum ~,
night. The war discussed BY an 0'' =,
who knows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

Mr.. Ba|
eashiershi|
came to |
from Ferd
of the Bal
cGver of |
iston dur]
and there
when he |
Position |
National i
larged opT|
During bill
vile NJ
humber of
friends he|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-13
Avoid Infection.

Keep the room free from soiled
clothes and rubbish. Do not let
baby play with cats or dogs. Gait
and dogs carry diseases to babies.
Do not let the baby crawl around
on dirty floor or dusty carpet.
Place him on a clean sheet or a
blanket. Keep playth1ngs and
pacihers out of his mouth. Flies
carry disease to babies. Screen the
baby's room. Keep flies away from
the baby and his food at all times.
Cover the crib or carriage with net
ting to keep out the flies and mos
quitoes.
Boil all milk in summer.
Dilute the baby's food in very
hot spells.
MRS. w. E. TREzoNA,
Chm. Children s Year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-13

Senator Samuel Lord. Judge
Hale, Secretary Ives of the State
Tax Commission accompanied by
H. E. Wildes aud M. Rock of the
State Land Office at Hibbing, were
in the city today on a tour of in
specrion. While here they con-
ferred with City Assessor James
and the City of Ely tax committee
and Superintendent Trezona and
McCurdy of the Oliver Mining
Company.