davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
SCOUTS PiLING UP w. S. S

The third Liberty loan is thing of
the past with credit to the Boy
Scouts of America, according to incom-
plete returns now on file at national
headquarters. Of 416,139 subscriptions
amounting to So, 222, 45O.
AS cleaners after the reapers this
is record every member OF the organ
ization should be proud of, and the
governm snt is proud of the achieve
ment, fos while the amount of money
will not be SO large as in the second
campaign, the number of individual
subscriptions compared with the
money value is very much greater, and
that is exactly the result the govern
ment desired.
Gardening activities are again in
full swing, and members of the Boy
Scouts of America are lending substan-
tial aid under the slogan every Scout
to Feed Soldier" Their untiring en-
ergy and patriotic service in this re-
gard are q big factor in helping Uncle
Sam and his allies to win the war.
What the results will be from this
seasons activities are of course yet
to be determined. but the indications
are that the contributions from scouts
food production and conservation
viii be enorD Gus.
The secretary Of the treasury, be-
cause of the efficiency of the scouts In
the Liberty .oan campaign, authorized
the issuance oS 15.0G0OOO special Boy
Scouts of america red post cards, so
tina. the rconts could make an effective
ac-yesr canvass through the co-opera-
to-. of post.E..asters and mail carriers
al over the country without the risk
and responsibility of handling money.
The results aiready produced are mar
velors, -: are growing in volume
ever, dav
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

Concluded on Fourth Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

er, Mr.. R. A. Burford and family
will return to their homes tomor.
row.
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
The greatest of the seasons pro-
auctions, "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" comes to the Temple next
Tuesday evening.
read novel, which as thousands OF
book readers know, is from the pen
of John Fox Jr., the author of "The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, -
lis by Eugene Walter, the clever
dramatist who has written successful
plays as "Paid In Full" and "The
Easiest Way"
The production has a beautiful
scenic mounting and it met with
capacity greetings in long runs in
Boston, New York and Chicago. From
all accounts the play is as delightful
as the book, for the beauty of the
book has been redoubled on the stage
The strong New York company
portrays the stirring scenes of the
book in delightful manner.
Mr.. w. c. Meade has returned to
Camp Green, Charlotte, n c., after
a pleasant visit to his family in this
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

er, Mr.. R. A. Burford and family,
will return to their homes tomor-
row.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

We are now showing a pretty line
OF IVORY TOILET ARTICLES in
sets or single pieces Just the thing
for holiday presents. Tydings & Co.,
opposite Harrington Hotel. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
PAINT UP!

This is the time of year to bright
en- up your premises. We are in posi-
ton to give you attractive figures
for interior and exterior decorations.
If SWAIN SIGN SYSTEM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

Hunters Delicatessen Market is
now open opposite first station. West
ern steaks, pork and lamb crops. 275t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28

A well selected stock of Water
mans Ideal Fountain Pens to b.
found at Gerig.s Drug Store. If :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
Bio Fire Fighting Fund.

Seattle, Wash.-One million dollars
has been placed at the disposal of the
forestry service for fighting forest
fires in the Northwest this year. The
money has been taken from special
defense afnnd at the disposal of PreSi-
at Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
ORANGE TREES

Pineapple variety of citrus only,
budded on sour stocks. Not less than
one hundred sold. P. H. Nugent. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
PASTOR DISPLAYS SIGN
TO HE'LL WITH KAISER

Columbus, OF. Alfred Flem-
ing, state fire marshal, is a min
. lister and regularly fills his
charge This fact, however,
does not prevent him from ex-
pressing the sentiment of Amer
leans generally. Pasted on the
desk as you enter the reception
room is sentence in big. red
letters. 1t reads: ITO Hell
With the Kaiser"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Any Items for this De.
partment, Please Phone to Five
Double-One or TwO-Seven

Our Yesterday
1t came like other days,
With skies of morning red;
Yet to what strange and splendid
ways
Its footsteps led.
Tc golden noon it passed;
With lavish hand and free,
Fair hours and sweet, like flowers,
it cast
To you and me.
II marched across the west,
With pomp of banners proud:
It's colors lay, like love confessed,
On hill and cloud.
One star, half wistful, glowed
With "God speed" in it's glance;
1t saw you take the long, long road
That leads to France
Oh, years that sow and reap,
That give and take away,
Grant us forevermore to keep
Our yesterday!
Alice E. Allen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13
The Bank that does things for you
The Trade At Home Club

Mr.. Buyaway was kicking on the
poor support he had been able to get
in Grand Rapids for some enterprise
he had in mind. He wanted to raise
money to start some kind of pro-
ductive business here, but was I'M
able to get people to invest. Dead
Town" he growled.
Buyaway had always made it his
habit to buy most of his home supplies
of mail order houses and other con-
Germs at distance. He only patron.
lied the home stores when he wanted
something right off quick.
Its quite natural they shouldn't
have backed you up" remarked a loyal
Trade at Homer. "You had never
got acquainted with our home merch-
ants. They would have gladly come
across if they had known you. But
you never made the least effort to
win their friendship, support, or con-
fldence. They felt under no obliga-
tlons to you. If you want friends
for your own schemes. you must help
other people put their ENTERPRISES
over
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13
How She Banished Backache

Mrs. Efie E. Kleppe, Averill, Mimi.
writes: II was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks at an
other time, for rheumatism and kid
ney trouble and got no relief. On nv
return began using Foley Kidney Pills
found immediate relief; half bottle
completed the cure. Always use when
feel pain in may back" Sold Every
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13
Thursday, June 13, 1918
SECURE AS NEVER BEFORE

We have been in business for many
years but at no time have we felt so
secure against sudden calamity as
since becoming members of the Fed
eral Reserve System. 1t gives US as
surance that we can realize upon a
substantial portion of our assets at
any time. This places us in a posi-
ton to serve our patrons, as we'll as
protect their money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13
Personal and Local

Another reason for not hanging the
German spies is that the rope is so
badly needed for the new ships.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13


whereas Of possible
ed highway would seriously the fu Agricultural de-
requests
so hat the mumbep men nd teams p be- ud 6 ]
The cqnde would that the select for only
Be II FURTHER REsoIvE6 Thst it not the intent or desire of the
o nn s y T n s r0a already
e1en of then" the present condition of which offers grave obstacles "
Chairman County Roadan Bridge Committee " ~ - ~
The Wisconsin Highway deepest
nss 1918 matter sfs If
res
which @s 5: s 9 che that ns @
sSs @ mann tn; :5sSs
sIds sase @ 3SH h the the
roads that ss ss5s; mai. s:5 5
especaI
m r@S Market Bsoua b mped an @ h
oPsrson a
The sS:5 has, decided M
% Dn @ the @ s5 5a a and sdss
S" sI for M E9S v G
e ne N ~a % s a sG y
s EFF n 7s2s
saa D hes @ sn h mste @
is an absolutely for 1913
of the committee
from and reversed overrued
approved Division
1913 under the federal aid or the state aid laws.
American opinion af
the place of road work in this time of
at ndof
be
ents when conditions improved
funds economic condition the
of public
1t also practically that
written
problem
present prices for labor materials of
cooper atom. - $500 - w III INC True spirit OF
The State Council of Defense Copy of which ia
encosed) approving the above
making VIZ 0oN'Ai
trusting
and you will settle possible date ann
WISCONSIN
By R.
State Highway
ing OF the Committee and Division Engineer
mission was called at the office
Jay OF the conder
rusabie under present food conditions. ' anu 10 eN-
mailed
Highway Commission.
Care of Division Engineer Nc. = 49, -4f
In joint session with Engineer of the Wisconsin,
lgn"ay February
nopgnt TO De absolutely following
~ privilege Of proceeding with culvert much
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13

Rev. Luther assistant Priest in the
Catholic church in this city under
rather Reding left Tuesday for Wa
dina, Mimi, where he will spend a
couple of weeks with his parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13

L. Rourke ,s~ ID.
moved and seconded h be re1op d f.
adopted aoa1ss c sp be
az as @ and 6sPt 2sa
TSe m nof n Was @ accounts and
st %fs and and nsd Tb that nPsn destroy
f5 t M NO. was read by W Jones
f. Sso adjodG g fS n soo f
The Chairman sas 5Ss Board MAY 1919
The mute % be mesr1 present except VIM Berdan
COMMUNICATION PRESIDENT CIVIC Committee
To Supervisors coun % wis., Ma" . 1913
ssR s: t: nas: s a S5 %
staff I'D s1S :S onto its
% a T": il
csie Committee E 5a5snabb RfcR ka,oou
p e Gsa, ssS tsssS Public
] ssSs X o % ss if che 2s:y
n mss moved and seconded the Board o'clock Friday
F Fof e Gs 1PaRs sailed lie the Board
'f Bd V w sar end H | Thrift
ae ef n Deff f
M a Mbgs Sg s en cd S
TX; f f sss55 s$
E. s1 p s a9dss on fall sho
c ess con@ County 1s os 1ed a M
REsoIU + IN No. sS9d law
R To the Honorable Board County, Wisconsin
sast sss ss ss
t7o) zo) GO be abandoned
I'll saSs prospective
of
the Town OF Hlles Wood County ' ~ N-'. al l"
"ool'ohai
was moved seconded
the State Aid Highway Committee. ~ 4<o Oe referred 20
RESOLUTION NO.
By O..
Chairman of Committee immigration and Agriculture
soVd-Ihat there hereby
exhibit
oat snow during the The advabty
Agriculture - -oNN "0
On roll call Resolution No unanimously
LII I nesouon No by A E. Bennett unanimously adopted
REPORT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. L. Amundson
1narnan County State, Road and Bridge Committee:
relative to contracts 1t decided
m dna eohGc the to the
road construction the Commission would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13
TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE SUPERVISORS


herewith hand statement of the received and
oepteo Treasurer Wood County
followed by denote checks payable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-13

until further notice.
the the asked for the bids
public officials which must
We believe should willing
that the mill
informed considerably above that paid by the Federal
price showing fair profit to the manuau justfes refusing
bid
We would therefore recommend to your Committee that all bids for cement
find possible to do be contracted the that the
This dvaing
O the consuming public.
added materials
will
a.
We
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
THEATER CASH TO RED CROSS
Edmundson Gives Entire Proceeds of
Nights Show.

Tuesday night IS receipts of the Lyric
theater, amounting to $685., were given
to the Red Cross, by Manager Edmund
son as his donation to the fund being
raised in the present drive.
Manager Edmundson used a novel
method in the raising of the money
having advertised for that night a show
with no admission price. Each person
who attended was given a ticket, and
was advised that, upon leaving the
show, he could psy what he thought the
show was worth.
During the show, announcement was
made that the proceeds would be donat-
ed to the Red Cross, and many were
the half dollars contributed by the at
tendants. Only one person, a man,
who was a stranger, refused to give.
Collections at the door were received by
Misses Anna Norwood and Esther
Kerlee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
RULES ON THE SALE OF SUGAR
Communication Issued by Victor Peter
son, Food Administrator.
quirenents

Victor Peterson, food administrator
for Idaho county, has issued the follow
ing communication on the sale of sugar
'The sugar regulations-$1 in town
and twenty five pounds in the country
are unchanged, but for canning and pre-
serving purposes you can purchase not
to exceed 100 pounds of sugar by sign
ing a card which has been given to the
grocers, and which the grocer must mail
to the federal food administrator at
Boise. A permit will be given to pur-
chase more than 100 pounds, if you re-
quire it, on written application to the
undersigned, county food administrator.
Such application should state the pur-
pose for which the sugar is to be used,
the amount needed, and the dealer from
whom you wish to buy it,
s'Any person engaged in any business
of manufacturing bottling, packing or
preparing products in which sugar is
used, except hotels, restaurants and pri-
vate homes, must have a certificate
from federal food administrator IN
order to purchase any sugar. Dealers
are forbidden to sell sugar to any such
person unless he presents a certificate
and this certificate must be taken up
and cancelled by the dealer. Certifi-
Gates will be issued by the county food
administrator. Blank forms for apph-
cation for certificates can be had from
your grocer or the undersigned. These
must be properly filled out and sworn
to before notary or other officer.
(Soft drink, ice cream and similar es-
Establishments, take notice.
"Victor Peterson,
60 Food administrator for Idaho County -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
AMATEUR THESPIANS
SCORE BIG HIT WITH
PURITAN DAYS PLAY
PURPLE AND FINE LINEN PUT ON
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING.

Before an audience which filled the
high school auditorium, the senior class
of the Grangeville high school on Fri
day night scored big hit with the
play, "Purple and Fine Linen" pro-
duction which had for its setting the
Puritan scenes of early New England.
Proceeds of the play amounted to $3.50,
which will be used to defray expenses
incident to the graduation exercises.
Each player was regarded as a star
by himself, and if an attempt we're made
to relate the special ability displayed
by the players it, therefore, would re-
quire nothing else but praise for each
and every one.
= The three acts of the play were inter
spersed by musical and literary numbers
by the high school pupils. Costumes
for the play and between-act numbers
were regarded by the audience as par
ticularly appropriate to the several re-
quirements.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
MRS. IDA DoUGHERTY DIES.

Mrs. Ida Gregg Dougherty of Butte,
Mont, died Wednesday night in the
home Of her step-mother, Mrs. Mary
Gregg, near Grangeville. She came to
Grangevine only few days previous
to her death. Mr.. Dougherty leaves
besides her step-mother, sister, Mrs.
Ada Addison, and brother Albert
Gregg She has a son in Montana, who
viii be in Grangeville to attend the
funeral, which has been set for Sun
day afternoon in the Christian church.
Burial will be in Prairie View cemetery.
A. J. Maugg will be in charge Of the
funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
REIDHAAR is OUT OF ARMY
Young Man Who Failed to Register is
Discharged From Service.

Anton Reidhaar, who was indicted in
to the military service from Idaho
county last winter, in place of standing
trial for failure to register for military
service, under the selective service law,
has been discharged from the army, and
now is at his home in Idaho county.
Reidhaar was given the opportunity of
enlisting and was sent to Camp Lewis,
at American Lake, Wn. He was allow
ed to remain in the army for a short
time, and then was given a discharge,
it being asserted that he was not
physically qualified for service in the
army.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
EVA oRvIs is BEFORE COURT
Declared Feeble Minded and Ordered to
Asylum at Nampa.

Disposition of the case of Eva Orvis
a feeble-minded person, was made this
week by Probate Judge Campbell, fol
lowing hearing before the court Tues
day morning, at which time testimony
was introduced to prove that the woman
who is 25 years old, was deficient men,
tally.
The court ordered her committed to
the state institution for Predetermined
persons at Nampa. The institution,
which now is nearing completion, will
be open to receive patients on June 10,
and until that time the Orvis woman
will remain in custody of the sheriff in
Grangeville. She is the first person to
be given hearing in Idaho county
under the law providing for the com
mitment of Predetermined persons to
the institution at Nampa.
The Orvis woman, who has given the
authorities no small amount of trouble
during the last six years or more, was
brought to Grangeville Saturday night
by Sheriff Yates from the Barney
MathewsOn ranch, in the Snake river
section of Idaho county, where she had
resided and worked for the Mathewson
family, she asserted.
When questioned at the hearing Tues
day, the woman said she was the mother
of two children, and she admitted that
she was unmarried. She professed
ignorance as to who is the father of
her first child, but she spoke frankly
concerning the father of the second,
naming a man who, she said, is now in
the army in France. She said he left
before her second child was born.
She said that she had been befriend-
cd by the Mathewsons, and that she was
by them, but when question
ed further, the woman said she receiv-
ed no wages for her work, but simply
her board and clothing She said she
had few friends.
The woman s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Orvis, reside near Denver. The
declared that they were per
sons who are unfit to care for her, be-
ing themselves not overly blessed with
intelligence. She at one time was taken
from them by the authorities and placed
in the county home, but a short time
was spirited away from the
home by her father, who pretended that
he was taking her for buggyride. It
was the opinion of the authorities that
she could not demonstrate her ability
to live an upright life, and therefore it
was decided that she should be sent to
he institution for feeble-minded persons.
Her babies are in orphans homes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
PLAN BIG MINE WORK
ON SLOPE OF SALMON,
SOUTH OF THE HUMP
TEN MEN BUILDING TRAILS
FLOAT SUPPLIES DOWN
SALMON RIVER

Prof. George j. Bancroft, a mining
engineer, of Denver, Colo, and II. d.
Kline, an associate, departed Monday
from Grangeville for mining properties
south of the Buffalo Hump, on the Sal
mon river slope, to continue investiga-
tions for an eastern concern which con
trolls holdings there said to be rich in
gold, silver, copper and lead.
Professor Bancroft, who was in
Grangeville early in the spring, and at
that time visited the properties to
which he has now gone, had been in
Denver, presumably completing ar
engagements for the work that is to be
done in the mining district this sum-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
FULTON REJECTED FOR NAVY
Physically Disqualified, He Returns
Home From Seattle.

Dale Fulton returned home Wednes-
day night from Seattle, where he went
two weeks ago hoping to enlist in the
u. S. navy. He was rejected on
physical grounds, and was much dis
appointed because he could not get into
the service. He spent some time visit
ing in Seattle, before returning home.
While there he saw Eli Ingram, form
erly Of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
RESIDENTS OF IDAHO COUNTY
CONTRIBUTE LITERALLY TO
RED CROSS FUND.
DETAILS ARE NOT AVAILABLE
Individual Subscriptions Run High in
All Section-Child Gives Her
Savings.

Idaho county s quota in the drive for
$4,000 here for the American Red Cross
is in sight, W. w. Brown, county chair
man, announced today.
Although complete report of sub
scriptions received was not available
for publication today, several thousand
dollars were procured by solicitors over
the prairie yesterday, and this amount
has been swelled by further donations
from auction sales and benefits, and by
funds received at various towns over
the county.
A number of automobile parties set
out from Grangeville yesterday to
solicit funds, and returned last night
with hundreds of subscriptions. Many
of the individual subscriptions were in
sums of $50 Perhaps the largest total
of subscriptions receiveds )-ing the day
by any one party of solicitors was that
procured by A. f. Parker and Ed Mel
son, who visited the Fem section, and
returned with 1926.
The smallest subscription recorded
was for cents, given by little girl,
who, when party of solicitors visited
the home of her parents, Immediately
she learned the purpose of their visit,
ran to her tiny bank, opened it, and
gave all her savings to the men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
DYNAMITE BROWN SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN COUNTY JAIL At MOSCOW

taken to Moscow to answer to the
federal grand jury, which indicted him
Brown made remarks at Sites
derogatory to the Army and Navy Y
M. G. A. Judge Dietrich, in pro
nouneing sentence, declared that, al
thought he did not believe that Brown
was disloyal, still action should be taken
by the court to curb persons who made
remarks tending to embarrass the gov
eminent in the war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
HUGH TAYLOR TO BE GRADUATED
Will Finish College June 1, and Then
Enlist in Navy.

Hugh Taylor, son of Atty. and Mrs.
II. Taylor of Grangeville, is in the
graduation class of Reed College, at
Portland, and mention of this fact was
made in the issue of the Portland
Oregonian for last Sunday. Hugh will
complete a literary course, and will re-
ceive the B. A. degree. Commencement
is to be June l, and shortly thereafter
he will enlist in the navy. He hopes to
be able to return home for visit with
his parents, before going into the
service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSON.

Mrs. S. G. Fisher left early this week
for Blackfoot, in response to a message
telling her of the death of her daughter,
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, who died Sunday.
Mrs. johnson resided in Grangeville
for a year, about ten years ago, and
also had visited here. Besides her
mother, she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Fred White and Mrs. Floyd Moore
of Grangeville and brother, Don
Fisher, who is in the army in France.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-23

Henry Dynamite Brown, of Sites,
was found guilty by jury in federal
court at Moscow Tuesday of violation
of the espionage law, and was sentenced
nv Judge Dietrich to one year in the
Latah county jail at Moscow.
Brown, who was arrested in Grange
vile by Sheriff Yates last February,
at the request of Deputy U. s. Marshal
Mark Howe, had been held in the
county Jail until last week when he was