davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
Billions for Automobiles.

II has been estimated that by mid
summer there were close to 10000
automobiles on the road In this count,
alone. md that $3.0SO,OOO.OOO will l.
spent during the year In sustalnlne
them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03

Engideer lett and his crew
made q survey of the town Tues
day to prepare plans and specih-
cations for a sewer system, in
order that Arvada citizens may
be informed as to cost. etc. MIR.
lett states that he will begin at
once to install a sewer system at
Estes Park.
Mrs, w. H. Kaler is entertain.
ing the Thimble Club this after
noon.
Those Questiounaires take up
considerable time. If the paper
is . little irregular and not quite
up to the standard. be as patient
and patriotic. long suffering and
kind - possible. for the editor is
trying to do his bit
John R. Jones, our local towns
man. has brought US a paper
from his old home town. Lake
Crystal Minnesota which gives
q very interesting account of the
Red Cross drive just closed in
that community in which all told
81, 1893. 50 was realized for the
Red Cross. The money was rails.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03

For up-to-date wan decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
Fire! Fire!

Be prepared for Fire by get.
ting an Instantaneous Fire Elk.
tinginguisher of Theodore Simms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
TESTING OUR METTLE

American soldiers are fighting nobly
ON the battlefields of France. Successes
over the Germans are overwhelming
1t is especially fortunate that the allied
armies are making a notable advance at
the present time. Americans, fighting
alongside the British, French, Canadians
and Belgians. are thoroughly demon
strating to the American public what
they can do.
On six fronts in France the German
line is crumbling before the allied on
slaught American soldiers on the bat
tie line are dashing forward in manner
hitherto almost unbelievable. Nothing
can hold them back They are going
forward, forward, forward every day.
We have confidence in them, for they
save shown MS that they can do, and
thereby have given us a clear concep
tion of what we may still expect of
them in the future.
But we, at home, too, have great
duty to perform. That which we owe
to the nation s defenders can never be
expressed in words, nor can we fully
repay them for their actions. Those who
have fallen on the field of btatle, and |
iio beneath ;,o soil OF France, can never !
be repaid, ever in measure by us for
their sacrifice. They have given all
that we may survive.
There is, however, way in which we
,an give support the the boys at the
front. 1t is 2 way that viii be worth
While. 1t is a way that will be appre-
lated. 1t is a way that is absolutely
necessary, that our fighting strength
nav be maintained 1t. is in providing
money! for our government, TO be used
n the conduct of the war, through the
purchase of Liberty bonds, of the fourth
ssue.
Even as the mettle of the boys at the
ron, is being tested in battle, so IS our ! !
lettIe being tested at home by the man !
er in which we meet the government S ]
,n,ests for financial aid Idaho ]
,rntv's minimum requirement is $780, /
DO. Idaho county soldiers are meeting !
he test admirably. Idaho county !
tizenry will not fail to support them l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
BULGARIA. OUT OF THE WAR

The surrender of Bulgaria and the
impending collapse of the military
strength of the Turkish empire are
events Of utmost Importance to the en-
tente allied cations. While they do not
lecessarily spell defeat of the Germanic
armies in the war, the moral effect of
the fall of two of Prussia IS allies on the
German people should not be underes-
tmated.
Though the United States has not
been at war with Bulgaria, that nation s
eapltulatiOn and conditions which make
turkey almost negligible factor in
|'ne war, surely are causes for rejoicing
~ America, and especially when it is
asserted that Bulgaria would not be out
u the war today, were it not for the
remendous military strength of the
american forces on the western front
fnicn, coupled in action Win tho Dii-
aSn, French, Canadians and Belgians,
nave hammered the German armies so
"ceSsantly' on the western line, that
'e'many has been unable to withdraw
nOm this arena soldiers to be trans
'erfed to the Balkans, to check the ALI
y advance in Bulgaria.
PDlgara has been the all-important link
~'"een the Germanic nations and Asia
I s'nOr' INTO which Germany had hoped,
4 Ougn the war, to stretch her domi-
Mons
Inc collapse Of Bulgaria entirely
.suelches Germany s scheme of conquest
ne Levant and at the same time
10y weakens her military grip on
balkans. 1t will permit Roumania
again enter the fray on the side of
i allies, and may hasten the decline
O'ners Of the Teutonic nations. It
lor some time been felt that
sara would be the first of the cen
Il nations to fall, to be followed by
], Asy' and then by Austria Hungary,
4 germany the last to surrender.
,'uer the entire progam viii develop
~ order set forth, of course, cannot
]; -''efnllned at the present time, but ]
0ns point to such result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
A YEAR IN GRANGEvLLE

October ? marked the first year of
+be Idaho County Free Press under the
resent management. The year just
closed has been to the management q
pleasant and profitable one. In an M
rouneement in the Free Press, on Octo-
her 4, 1917, appeared the following;
"Tbe extent to which the develop
ment (of the newspaper is carried out,
will be limitedsby the support which is
accorded the enterprise by the people Of
Gfangeville and Idaho county"
Tn view Of the splendid aid that the
Idaho County Free Press has received
from the public, during the Last year,
If is not inopportune that the manage
ment of the newspaper publicly express
IFS gratitude to each and every patron
who has made continued publication of
the newspaper possible.
II is realized that in the issues of
the Idaho County Free Press during
the year just closed, have been many
shortcomings While the public may
have been annoyed and at times cha
grined by such failings on the part of |
the management as have been publicly |
displayed through the columns Of this
newspaper, nevertheless the year has
been full of experience which will prove
of lasting benefit to him who has been
at fault.
And so, the new year is begun with a
clearer understanding of the duties that
lie before the publisher, and a deter
minatiOn to strive, as never before,
for the best interests of Grangeville and
Idaho county.
And again we thank you for your
past patronage, which we hope will not
be diminished, but will continue so that
The newspaper may live, and as a reward
for future patronage, the publisher sol q
emily promises to leave no stone I'M
turned that will impede the develop
ment of Idaho county and the welfare
of her people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO'S GOT THE
BUTTON?

Spokesman-Review: Button, button
who's got the button7 The exciting
psstime of schooldays and the oldtimC
church sOeiables is coming into its own
as history and Liberty loan campaigns
begin to repeat themselves. This week
and the fortnight Following the popular
button is neat little affair of navy
blue. In the center is tiny flag of
white with a red border and four wee
blue stripes diagonally across the field.
There is appropriate lettering on
the button, the meaning of which will
be perfectly clear to the observer and
the button with the strange device can
be easily recognized by everybody on
first glance. The beauty of the game
is that everybody can play it. The old
game has been amended in keeping with
the spirit of the times and instead of
one button that was the chief object of
desire, now there Is button for all
who stand up and play the game.
There have been Red Cross buttons
and war savings stamp buttons There
have also been first, second and third
Liberty loan buttons and there is
fatrolman out at Broadway and Monroe
who wears all three around his cap band.
But the patrolman is guilty of a bit of
deception He is playing the game with
the wrong button and he is. not alone
in his deceit
Participants in the greatest game in
the world must beware of substitutes
rome genuine without the blue stripes
four of them-count theml The rules
of the game are simple and it can be
played in any bank lobby and the
pretty new girl bank clerks that are
releasing men to 60 to war will pro
baby play it with you.
1t costs trifle more to play the game
now than it did in the three preceding
But it is worth more. 1t
promises to achieve its greatest popu-
arity during the netx three weeks and
t can be made the great indoor sport
or the coming winter
The rules are these: Fill out your
title card, deliver it to solicitor and !
lot later than five days thereafter pre- ]
ent yourself at one of the lobby booths
nd there will be many fair maidens to !
elp you complete your set. Merely I
emit 10 per cent of the amount pre- !
iuosly set down by you on your card l
he button is yours-you are cit" and !
ObOdy can catch you. Kaiser Bill !
ill lose by default. Button, button, l
-ho s got the button9 ]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
1861. Vinvent, II. c.; White Bird.
1862. Harness, E.; White Bird
1868. LYDIA, c. L.; White Bird.
1864. Bentz, r.. White Bird.
1865. Crowfoot, B.; Dixie.
NOTICE on PRoBATE on WILL.

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of John
A. Howard, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on September goth, 1918, notice
is hereby given that Friday, October
II, 1918, at 10 o. clock a. m. Of said day
at the court room of said court, in the
City of Grangeville. Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Win of said John A. How
ard deceased, and for hearing the APP
plieation of J. Frank Sims and Ed
wand NJ. Griffith for the issuance to
them of Letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated September Goth, 1918.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
1913 Ex-Officio Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

The Oregon state council Of defense
has issued closing order, somewhat
similar to that issued some time ago by
r. F. Bicknell, state food administrator
of Idaho. and the wisdom of which Is
questioned. Like the Bicknen ORDER
the new closing regulations IN oregon
wer. promulgated "to conserve man
rover They would close on Sunday all
places of businesssin the state including
cigar stores, soda fountains and con
fes5icnery store. Such protest mas
gone up over the state, that the order'
which was to have become effective
October l, was suspended for seven days
and in the meantime appeal has oeen
made to Governor Withycombe, asking
him TO nullify the order IDAHO there
fore. is not in a class by itself win
respect TO alright lids on business es-
adjustments, but the affair turned out
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

wno' on the death Of the sire. suddenly
finds himself inheriting fortune
which he hastens to spend in riotous
'lVlng' quite ignoring the consequences
Of his prodigality until it is too late
The war has caused notable short.
age OF labor in all nations engaged in
the conflict. The United States is no
exception. At the same time. necessary
war industries have been greatly stimu-
lated by war orders which must no
turned out quickly. 1t is familiar
economic rule that the price of a com
modify increases as the supply decreases,
and the price is proportionately low as
the supply increases. The same condi-
lions hold true with respect to labor
Unprecedented industrial prosperity
prevails today in all places where war
mateials are being produced. Men are
scarce, in comparison with requirements.
Men whose entire week s wages formerly
were consumed in the maintenance of
themselves and families, now are able
to provide these same domestic needs |
with two or three days pay. When the
landlord, the butcher, the grocer and the
merchant are paid, they still
have money left-money to which they
have not been aecustomed-monev
which burns in their fingers.
Their surplus earning, many of the
men spend for automobiles and other
uxuries that are not profitable invest
nents, especially for Il man dependent
IN days wages
These self-same men are vastly
gnorant, so it would seem. Overawed
~ big pay, they have lost all power of
They cannot or do not
COX two years back. Therefore, they
annot look two years ahead.
1t may be more than two years in the &
uture, and again may be as near as f
TX months, but as surely as the sun q
ises in the east, and sets in the west
ne time will come when a man will re y
Give no more pay than he earns. The
will be worn out, or will ?
institute a burden which the wage-eam- h
cannot shoulder. Glow fortunate I
ould I have been," he will say, re- !.
-ettingly, chad I invested my surplus W
Liberty bonds, instead of in an au- B
mobile - d.
But it will be sadly too late Like IL
e ease of the rich man s son, regrets il
i'll be of no avail Some folk simply
IT stand prosperity. IL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
I LII BE WISER-LATER

'''lg a photograph which appear
e0"'iy in well-known magazine
sbl. Ivy oioek or more of parked auto
belonging to shipyards work
II, racifie coast city, one ques-
t.. 'He wisdom of men who draw
H., H' wages today spending their
-O' automobiles and other luxu-
N ~ quite neglecting to consider
D. Equipments the future has in
h.. 10y Of automobiles for pleasure
lina. " shlpyards employees today
vac OF the son of the rich father
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

Ii the first day of October WASH t
welcomed by some persons who had
bills to pay on that day, it was most
pleasing to those who had consumed
Their September sugar allotment week
before the end OF the month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

Ex-Governor Gooding, nominee for
U. 5. senator, is in a scrap with the
Non-partisan league. The Free Press
isn't in such bad company, after all,
is it!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

Though more than two weeks remain
IN which TO buy Liberty bonds of the
fourth issue, who wants to barely get
in under the wirel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

1882. Hanson, NJ f.; Ferdinand.
1888. Middlekeep b. A.. Grangeville
1884. Matzke, II. L.; Warren.
1888. Dewitt, C. NJ; Payette.
1886. Morris, o. o.; Warren.
1887. Gaines, w. A.. Warren.
1898. Hiatt, j. W.; Blackfoot.
1899. Condor, J. NJ; Warren
1910 Flynn, j. j.; Warren
1871. Adams, +. p; Warren
1912. Hotel, A.; Warren.
l54S. Narcuerquiga, f.; Warren.
1874. Salterain, s.; Warren.
l545. Janson, j.; Warren.
1916. HACKS, j.; Warren.
l547. Curtis, c. H.; Warren.
l54s Fowler, J. "; Warren.
l549. Becker, J. o.; Warren
1850. Wood, S. B.; Warren.
1851. Fenan, A. L.; Warren
1862. Root, J. l.; Warren.
1858. Harrah, R. F.; White Bird
1854 Upton, NJ. W.; White Bird
1855. Chamberlin, d. L.; White Bird
1856. Hodgin, Z. f.; White Bird
1857. Upton, r. H.; White Bird.
1858. Sly, S. s.; White Bird.
1859. Rice, C. A.; White Bird
1860. Vincent, Edward S.; White Bird
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03

to be a huge joke in Idaho, as doubtless
will be the outcome in Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-03
NAMES OF REGISTRANTS.
Continued from page p

Continued from page y
!19o4. Breeze, Alhort; Kooskia.
1905. Calder, R. s.; Kooskia.
1906. Kirtley, R. R.; Kooskia
1907. Ranta, Felix G.; Kooskia.
1908. Lame, Emil Kooskia.
1909. Matson, A E.; Kooskia.
1910. Katie, A.; Kooskia
1911. Harri, Henry; Kooskia.
1912. Loiue, o.: Kooskia.
1913. Ranta, G. A; Kooskia.
1914. Luoma, Jacob; Kooskia.
1915. Ranta, T. H.; Kooskia.
1916. Carter, E. c.; Lucille.
1917. Stewart, o. B.; Lucille.
1913. Baker, w. NJ; Lucille.
1919. johnson, John L.; Lucille.
1920. Heitter, J. F.; Grangeville.
1921. Farris, R. j.; Grangeville.
1922. Bryant, w. E.; Grangeville.
1928. Whitcomb, L. L.; Kooskia.
1924. HomOlka, James; Grangeville.
1925. Long, Ben; Grangeville.
1926. Enmers, John P; Grangeville.
1927. Hanson, c. R.; Grangeville.
1928. Chandler, James c.; Grangeville.
1929. Carton, Carl r.; Grangeville.
1890. Campbell, John A.; Grangeville.
1881. Shaw, w. A.; Spaulding.
1892. McBoye, A P; Grangeville.
1893. Green, G. A; Grangeville.
1894. Coyne, Joseph P; Grangeville.
1895. Lamm, J. j.; Grangeville.
1886 Edwards, C. c.. Clearwater.
1887. Camel, John; Hepner, Ore.
1893. Hisler, Paul; Hepner, Ore.
339. Adamson, Charles; Clearwater.
$40. Cox, G. A.; Clearwater.
341. Segsworth, Alfred; Clearwater.
$40. Hartman, Frank; Clearwater.
s43. Mckenzie, K. F.; Clearwater.
344. Stewart, NJ. F.; Clearwater.
345. McHOne, C. "; Clearwater.
846. Miehal, G. F.; Clearwater.
347. Brown, F. NJ; Clearwater.
34s. Bergrein, Otto; Clearwater.
s49. Campbell, P; Lone Rock, Ore.
$50. Baldwin, A. J.; Clearwater.
35l. Sales, John W; Clearwater.
1852. Northup, J. c.; Clearwater.
953. Brown, Walter L.; Clearwater.
354. Cosby, J. g.; Sites.
355. Elsberry, Fred; Clearwater.
356. Names, John E.; Clearwater.
s57. LYLE. L. W; Sites.
1858. Farris. c. NJ; Clearwater.
359. Newberg, c. F.; Clearwater.
300. Goshens, Emile L.; Heppner, Ore.
36l. Heter, E. A.; Clearwater.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25

Roo6EVELT'S MASK TORN OFF. /
In answer to an especially bitter I.
attack upon President Wilson by I
Theodore Roosevelt in Thursdays |
Kansas City Star, charge of pro |
Germ anism was made BY the Kansas
City Post. II calls attention TO the
fact that the general manager of ne
Star, August Il Seested. became a
naturalized citizen after war was de
clared and that his affidavit upon file
with tae federal officers describes
himself as a subject of Kaiser VIII
helm" There was semi-secret hear
ing at which Seested obtained his
naturalization papers.
shortly afterwaTd Seested was nat
uralized an arrangement was maze
whereby Colonel Roosevelt began
publishing series of editorials syn
dioatei by the Star Each of these
edlt0ritls contained q yelled attack
on Wilson politics.
Thursdays editorial caarge1 that
President Wilson Is responsible TOT
shortage Of supplies for the arm,
lack of guns and prevalence OF dis"
ease In camps
/ IN part. the Post saws:
| al last Theodore Rooevelt Is out
/ IN F3c open al his camoutlage torn
away. all il farvid protests Ct patriot
ism SWEEP away by his deslre ~ m
lnlani in the hearts Of the people q
+ the United States aistrust OF Pre-
ident Wilson
"By y,4.peetion ne would have The
people believe that rverv camp -
Daatilrntial spot. every anth $ re r
an with disease, every boy uncioth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25

= LEMHI =
=. I" = = :. !. u = =. + =. I. :. :. 4 - y

F. The young people Of this vicinity
regret tae departure OF Susie and
Walter Fyeatt from their midst
They departed last Thursday for
their new home In Ellensburg, Wahh.
Mrs Blanche LiyermOr" returned
last Wednesday from Idaho Falls
whore she has visited for the last
TWO months.
Mrs Mark Miller departed for Sal
mon last Friday 20 visit her daugh-
ter Gertrude who attends school at
the metropolis She returned to her
home the following Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Cummings of Salmon
visited at the home OF Scion Tobias
last week and while there party
was given in their honor They re-
turned 20 their home last Monday
An ENJOYABLE social evening was
pant al the home Of Lou Grlggs on
Monday evening OF last week
Mrs Harry Kelly of Salmon visited
the first of the week at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs Grady
Charley Booth and family have
have moved 70 the agency for the re-
mainder Of the winter
Scion Tobias made trip to sal
mon on Wednesday taking a. paas"n,
gers Nssdames Kelly and Grady
j. ", Pogle II Lea1Ore has been
in this vicinity the past wees work.
ing o. the prospect owned by him
self aud II LIE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
:. !. !. r. + + : :. + + + I. r + + + =
: TENDOY :
-. = !. + :. = :. + = = + = : + >

Miss Olive Kirkham visited in Sal
mon several days last week returning
home Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkham returned
10 Salmon Sunday after spending the
weekend al home.
A. r. Buchanan was a weekend
visitor in Tendoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carroll were
Friday and Saturday visitors in Ten
doy
There was large crowd at the
SHOW dance Friday night every one
reporting good time.
Miss Mabel holdings, Mr.. ana
Mrs, Burk and Ray Muller came from
Salmon to attend the dance Friday
night
Mis- olive Kirkham visited at the
Ray Pyeatt home several days this
week
Taylor Mahaffey made d Sunday
calling the neighborHo id.
VI. c. Pyeatt is BANKING out ore on
McDcgltt creek for Leonard d
BrouZh.
Mrs. Charles Holbrook retained
from Portland Monday where she
went several weeks ago 20 undeao an
operation.
c. Stewart has returned from Salt
Lake whore he went - attend the
Woolarowers meeting.
s g. Nahaffev. Jr. made business
trip 10 Lemhi Saturday.
Miss Hazel Mulkey and S. A. Ma
haffev, Jr visited at the Carroll
ranch Sunday
There was larger attendance thar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION

Serial No Ol5lSo.D225T2.
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. Noyom
Der 10. 1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Al.
fred Lehman of Baker. Idaho. who.
IN May 2. 1914 made Homestead En-.
try. Serial No. 0151S5 for the SWI
NEA, SEA NWh. section IT. and
on February 2G. 1917. made addition
.al homestead Entry. Serial No.
o22572. for Ma SWl. section II.
township 20 north range - east.
botse Meridian. has filed notice Of
inienul-n 10 make final threa-ycar
proof, 10 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before allen c. Mer.
ritt L, 5, Commissioner. at Salmon.
iasho, on the 18th day of january.
1918 tfosttWouy o. claimant to be
ItHken before an officer at the place
vaere he may BE- stationed on the
date set for Anal pgoof)
tlaiman @aRmes a8 Witnesses:
Louis H. Caldwell, John Aroe.
Stout Agee, and George W. Earnheld,
/ all of Baker. Idaho
Rem L GRAY Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Ol0675.

Serial No. ulUbIJ,
Department Of the Interior, t. S.
Land Office, at HALEY, Idaho, Dccem-
Der II. 1917
NOTICE is hereby given that
Richard w Morphey OF Lemhi. Idaho.
who, on December IA. 1911. made
Homestead Entry, Serial No 010G75,
for NEi4, section 80 township IT
north, range % east, Boise Meridian,
has fiicd notice OF intention to make
thrcc-year proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
q. l.. Webb, u, s. Commissioners. at
LeadoFe. Idaho on the 18th day OF
February. 1918
Claimant names az witnesses:
7, w Manary. Downle Gaddls. w.
J. Crehen, all of Leadore, Idaho, and
Carroll Pyeatt of Lemhi. Idaho.
BEN Il. GRAY, Register.
December Il january 25. 1918,