davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
. ., . d. g, (. d. o o o o &. 8 Q
W HIT E RID
o . . . o ., o o O g o 9 o o Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Newman returned
home from Nezperce, Wednesday.
Ed Wyatt passed through town Thurs
day with bunch of sheep. RALPH
Russell bought his lambs.
Monte Jarret and Oliver Dennisor
were in town from the Gill ranch the
last of the week.
o. B. Stuart passed through town
Friday with a bunch of sheep, which
he was taking to his ranch above lucille
Miss Margaret Lyons, who has been
at Tacoma in the employment of the
government, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lyons.
Mrs George Boley was a Whitebird
visitor Saturday.
Mrs Ed Wyatt of Joseph came to
town Sunday to nurse her son, Glen
Rice, who is quite i'll with the influenza.
Milton Hibbs of Joseph, Ore, was a
whitebird visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Falconer and son,
Virgil, of Joseph were in town Sun
day.
Marion Upton of Freedom was a
Whitebird visitor Sunday.
William Jewett of Freedom was in
town Monday.
Sam Robinson of Pittsburg Landing
made a business trip to Whitebird the
last of the week.
Eph Holbrook of higgins made a trip
TO Whitebird the first of the week in
his car He brought Jim MURRAY, F.
Cox and Jim Jarrett down, the latter
to prove up on his homestead
Eugene Wilson of Joseph was in town
to prove up on his homestead.
w. Graham of Joseph was a White
bird visitor the first of the week.
Ellie Crooks of Canada is here visit I
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Crooks, and other relatives. He ex- !
poets TO return to his home abou. Nov
smber 10.
Misses Ruth and Josephine Crooks of
he Spring Camp country are in White
bird for a few days visit.
Joe Faust was whitebird visitor
Monday.
Recent rains and the influenza did
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

not seem to hinder the election, as many
of the country people were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harrah of Freedom died Satur-
day evening after a long illness. She
leaves a husband and ten children to
mourn her death. Interment was in the
Whitebird cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. An
derson conducted the services. Under
taker Hancock of Grangeville had
charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

!, LoVelace' Fred venbargen, Orville
- Kendall, Amman Caterwell, Mark
A Shields, Fred F. Thevenin.
Lester d. Asbury, Dick Feaster. Elva
A. Snow, MOrville E. Hull, Paul w.
Harry L. Cole, Lewis Shriver
samuel R. Tough, Raymond Denton.
J ohm A. McMenamir, S. o. Elder. B. p
Mitchell, B. A. stroup, Alfred ]. Bard
or August A. Strokman, Jas. P. NIGEL
roy Chaplain Clarke, Otto thinner F
w. Thompson, Harry P. Mitchell. A. w
hede, Lawrence P. Berg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

are q possibility II the COVER
drafting of men between forty-il
fifty causes a much further 81
In the crop of clergymen.
Already three clergymen Ia
listed rather than be put in a n
Blatant corps.
That women win make good
ers is the opinion of many Of II.
ish clergy.
"WOmen can deal with man.
lions that ] cannot deal with" s
Rev. Newton of the City Tempt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Teach
ers' Examinations for all grade of State
and County Certificates, win be held at
the Court House in Grangeville, Nov
ember 81, %, 23.
If the state quarantine interferes
with the examinations, due notice will
be given thru the newspap rs.
MARGARET SWEET,
25-1 County Superintendent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The undersigned lost two notes on
John Mayfield and as both have been
PAID are of no value to anyone. Find
er pleace leave at Free Press.
So-l O. A johnson, Sites, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
SAVING Wool Raos.

The answer to the question,
should we save wool2' is that
equipped soldier uses 10 times 81,
wool as does a civilian. Ais
there are not enough sheep raj
meet the needed wool supply.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
ASK FOLK AT HOME TO DEFEAT
DIsLOYAILSTS AT POLLS-AP-
PEAL ARRIVES LATE
PUBLISHED ON ELECTION DAY
Many Grangeville Boys in France At
tach Signatures to Resolution
Sent Back to Idaho

Grangeville soldiers fighting on the
far-flung battle line in France, in spite
of their notable work in defeating the
Hun, have not forgotten conditions at
home, for just before election an appeal
arrived from them calling on the vot-
ers in Idaho to defeat all Non-partisan
league candidates. The appeal, signed
by many Idaho county soldiers, as well
as soldiers from all part of the state
of Idaho, was late in arrival, and was
published first in daily papers printed
on election day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Appeal to Beat Disloyalty.

Following is the appeal, with sigma
lures attached:
Enclosed herewith is a copy of re-
solutions with original signatures
adopted by the majority of men of the
10th engineers who enlisted from
Idaho.
"The signers desire that the reso-
buttons be published in all Idaho pa
pers and to that end suggest that the
headquarters of one or both old po-
litical parties in Idaho be requested to
pay the cost of getting them out. Trust
ing that the action by the fellows viii
be instrumental in defeating the pro-
German element we send the resolutions
in full:
Whereas, the American government
is engaged in waging a great war
against Prussian despotism, and
Whereas, 1t is 4he duty of all Idaho
citizens to support the national
government S war policy to the last
dollar and the last man if need be,
and to grow foodstuffs for the people
of the United States and their allies,
of prices fixed by the gov
and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

This fellow John Doe is always
getting arrested. I wonder where he
lives when he is homer
"In 'Effigy,' where so many people
are hung, / suppose"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Women for British PuIpits.
Woman preachers for Great Britain
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

and regulations for the maintenance of
health within the city.
Every county in the state has a
board of health, consisting of the county
board of commissioners and physicians
appointed by them. This board has
power TO quarantine any particular dis
trict or place so as to prevent the spread
of any contagious or infectious disease,
and by this means it may quarantine
any person or persons so afflicted.
In the case of persons so afflicted
who are not able to bear the expense
Of medical attendance, medicines, the
services of a nurse and so on, such ex-
penses are sometimes allowed by the
board of county commissioners, so it is
possible for all to be provided with
suitable care and medical attendance.
State Board of Health
There is a state board of health com
posed of five members, two of which
shall be experienced and regularly
licensed physicians of different parts
Of the state and appointed by tie gov
ernor, the attorney general of the state
and the state engineer being ex-officio
of this board.
1t was this board that closed all the
schools of the state, churches moving
picture shows, pool halls and public
BY this means 4 concerted
Effort of the entire state may be had
'or the stamping out of any epidemic
it. This board also has charge
If the asylums, the soldiers home,
'enitentiarv and certain other state
Institutions, making all thes rules nee
ssary for the safeguarding of the
ealth Of the inmates of these places
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Socialism is Detrimental


Whereas, That form of socialism adj
vocated by the Non-partisan league and
supported by the l. w. W. and the pro
German element, is detrimental to the
successful winning of the war; now,
therefore, be it
" Resolved, by the undersigned sol
diers from Idaho now in France, that
we deem it to the best interest of the
American government and the the in
terest of the state of Idaho and the
soldiers of the A. E. F., as well as to
our own interest, that the non-parti-
san league be defeated at the polls at
the general election Tuesday, Nov 5,
1918; and be it further
Resolved That we brand as I'M
patriotic any man who refuses to grow
wheat because he cannot fix the price
IN he received, and laud the action of
The man who grows grain at this time
without thought of monetary remun-
Grafton; and be it further
Resolved, that we express ourselves
as desiring that these resolutions be in
no way used as political influence be-
tween the old-line parties except in
so-tar as either one or the other ticket
may carry names of candidates who
are non-partisan league members; and
be it further
Resolved, that copy of these re-
solution be forwarded to all newspapers
In the state of Idaho with the request
'hat they be published.
A. P. o. 1873 American f. F. NJ,
France, Oct 3, 1881
List of Signers
henry M. Howard, Austin B. Smith,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
List of Signers

henry NJ. Howard, Austin B. Smith,
EDMOND L. Palfatier, Earl Jensen,
Cienn G. Wright, Hubert w. Clark,
Ohas. Harding, C1rie E. Gwinn, Allen
~ Lyons, Ray J. Lonkey, Martin Liv
i"gs'one, Martin A. Nelson, Albert Legg,
,naphn' Lloyd Leach, Ralph Schwarz,
harvey l.. Vaughn, Kent L. Robert,
Doe. Oliver, Don C. Fisher, Roger M.
-iiii' Leslie Latta, VIM. M. Gregg.
scott n Vinson, Harold f. Foote,
leo K. Clemens, Clarence L. Bros
n''oamp, Jack NJ. Allison, Forest P.
hamilton, Homer l.. Barsley, Ernest E.
:, e'n'ihgton, Ray Diebenberg, a. S.
@cDougali, LOUIS C. Goldsmith, Roy D.
1''oury, Roy Gilbert, Neil H. Erskine,
- Martin, Carl r. Cutler, Willard E.
= Whitmer G. Wright, Albert
~ ~ Edwards, chas. 1. Fulton, Karl YRS
nat Fred F. Gregg.
0eorge L. Judd, Frank B. Hartkopf,
uIett Burris, Bruce l.. Fleetwood, Roy
n smith, Sidney E. Hamilton, Ralph j.
\, "'' Clifford Baker, H. H. Gibbons,
" L. Kurt, CIaud Fray, W. R.
~, v'"ian, Alonzo Brown, Ray Church,
'Doert Guthrie, Charles O. Turner. Roby
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
city Health Officer.

The city has the power TO pass all
ordinances necessary for controlling the
question of cess pools, outhouses,
sewers. collection of garbage, conta-
oious diseases, construction of buildings
and other safeguards for health Every
city, too, has a health officer, whose
duty il is to enforce such ordinances
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass New Subscriptions Re
ceived at this office PSI
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
], s, MAY Be ASKED
To HELP ADJUST IN
PERlJ-CH|[E SCRAP

WASHINGTON, Nov. EFF the Pc
ruvian government has dispatched any
message to the American government
about the dispute between Peru and
Chile over the provinces of Tacna and
africa, it has not yet reached the state
department
Officials here decline to discuss the
controversy between the South Ameri
can republics until the matter has been
brought officially to the attention of
this government 1t is known. how
ever, that several reports bearing on
the dispute have been received from
representatives of the United States in
both countries.
Some diplomatic observers suggested
today that in any settlement of the
question undertaken. the Interests Of
Bolivia probably would be considered
| since originally the disputed provinces
We're part of that country and fur
nished it an outlet to the Pacific.
Unofficially. it was said that cir
/ cumstances might lead the United
/ States to take action in an effort tc
/ compose the difficulties between Chile
I and Peru upon the invitation from ONT
+ Of the nations that it use its good Of
1 fices. In the usual custom, actor
would be taken only upon invitation
/ from both governments. but in thi:
case, it was said, the American gov.
eminent might upon request of one o
the countries suggest to the ether it
Willingness to act.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
CANNOT MEET FIRST
RETURNING TROOPS

NEW YORK; Nov. 29.-Relatives
and friends of the first American
troops, now returning from England,
will not be permitted to meet the
transports when they reach Hoboken
according to statement made by
Brigadier General G. H. McManus, en-
barkation officer at the port of New
York. at a conference here today with
newspaper men. He did not state
whether this policy would apply to
other troops returning later to
America.
While accredited newspaper men
may board the ships, he said that the
public would not be allowed on the
piers; first, because of the congestion
that would result and, second, because
of a desire to safeguard public health
by making possible a physical exami-
nation of the soldiers before they were
welcomed by their relatives. in order to
make sure they had contracted no i'll
ness on the voyage.
The first continSents to return, com
4 prising chiefly men in the air service
will proceed directly from the docks to
4 the camps at which they will be ex
amined and discharged. according tc
Brigadiec General McManus.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
No Apology Made

NEW YORK. Nov 29-The ministry
of foreign affairs of Peru. through
E.duoardo Higginson. Peruvian consul
general in the United States, issued
here tonight a denial of a recent state
ment by the Chilean consul general
that Peru had apologized for its action
in Withdrawing consular representa-
tives from Chile.
Cablegrams received from the for
egn office in Lima Mr.. Higsinson
stated. announced that its severance OF
commercial relations with Chile was
prompted net only by attacks in Chill
can cities against Peruvian nationals
but by forcible detention Of its consul
at Iquique aboard ship, where he was
prevented from communicating with
his government
The message branded as untrue the
claim of the Chilean consul general
Carlos Castro Ruiz that recognition of
the Peruvian envoy at Iquique had
been withdrawn by Chile. because he
forwarded TO Lima accounts Of anti
Peruvian demonstrations in Chile
(which never occurred" and that the
Peruvian authorities had admitted the
falsity of these reports.
Peru Is lncensed
Summarizing the situation as re-
CARDS its citizens and cOnsulS in Chile,
the Lima authorities, in cablegrams re-
ceiVed by Mr.. Higeinson tonight, de
I clared that after Peruvians had been
/ insulted by mobs and their property
/ destroyed in Antofagasta. Pisagua and
4 lquique, the Peruvian consul at Iqui-
7 cue was assaulted while on his way to
4 the residence of the chief Of police, to
protest against mistreatment of his
-f@11
in a carriage" gagged and taken
aboard a vessel in the harbor. the mes
sages stated. and soldiers placed him
under guard.
The marine governor of Iquique. the
cablegrams added, later notified the
consul that he would not be allowed t,
land. and he was held strictly incom
municado." Upon being advised o
these facts, it was stated, Peru decided
to recall its representatives from Chill
can ports.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
GREAT PIPE ORGAN
ARRIVES |NC|TY FOR
NEW STRAND THEATER

There arrived in Phoenix yesterday d
freight shipment from the Van Nuys
Organ Company of California that will
mark an epoch in local musical circles
The two big freight cars packed to the
roofs with pipes, reeds and other parts
of a modern pipe organ contained the
200 musical instrument which is to
become a part of the New Strand the
-ater rapidly nearing completion on
West Washington street.
The organ. the largest and most ex-
pensive theater instrument TO be in
stalled between Los Angeles and Den
yer. was purchased from the organ
makers by Messrs Richards and Mace
who will operate the New Strand the
alter 1t is second in size and equip
ment only to the organs at the Grau-
1 man and the Kinnema theaters IN Los
/ Angeles and SurpasseS even the most
pretentious of musical adJuncts OF thc
/ FL Paso or Denver theaters. 1t -
packed in SO crates. A 19-horse power
motor will compress air to operate the
organ.
It is known as a Robert Morton style
and is an especially constructed organ
ca pane OF playing III It's SotiiP4CNSiieN'
the most difficult picture program
With six pine sections and its wonder
ful vox humana it runs the gamut, II
is said, of musical possibilities.
A corps of factory mechanics are
to arrive Monday to install the big m
strument. and it will require two weeks
to complete the work, when 1t Is the
intention of the management Of the
Strand 10 entertain musical Phoenix a.
a special recital by the organist VINO
will come from San Francisco TO az
sumo charge of the music of the New
Strand.
With the installation OF the Rober'
Morton organ will be inausurated the
: first local attempt to really supply .
| consistent musical setting for all PIC
, lures. The screen offering to be pre-
: scented will he gone over carefutlA
= either here or in Los Angeles and
, complete score for the feature TO com
| prise the daily offering will have beer
5 arranged.
I AS the organ is one of the most com
plicated and difficult to interpret al
o organist of tried ability has been en-
gagged from list of the besc on tn
f Pacific coast, and his addition to tn
! local musical colony will pc welcomed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
REFUSES PREACHERS REQUEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Nov. 29.-With official
figures for the last twenty four hours
showing II deaths from influenza and
30 new cases, Mayor W. f. 4. Mills
this afternoon refused a petition pre-
scented him by q delegation of Denver
ministers, asking for the issuance of an
order closing absolutely all stores
churches, places of amusement and all
other establishments open to the public.
The mayor based his refusal on the as
sertion of city health officials that the
second epidemic of the disease is sub
siding. and that the drastic rule re-
quested is entirely unnecessary.
While Denver health authorities de-
clare that the epidemic is again on the
decline here, reports to the state health
board indicate fresh outbreaks in q
! number of Colorado communities. Di
4 vide reported "a new cases: Colorado
4 Springs showed an increase in new
cases. listing 100 patients. against SO
for the day previous: Pueblo reported
IS new cases and 20 deaths, and Rocky
Ford "a new cases and one death.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
DRIVE FOR W. s. 5.
RENEWED IN TEMPE

TEMPE. Nov. 0-Headquarters are
again being maintained at both banks
for the sale of War Savings Stamps
About $4,000 still remains TO be Sc
cured before Tempe district Will nave
raised its allotment Uncle sam sun
has need of our savings and now IS
the time TO finish filling out that card
of 20 baby bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
LESTER NJ. B0NAR IS
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Information reached Mrs Esther X
Bonar of this city that Lester NJ. 30
mar, her husband, had been wounded in
service in France. He is now confined
in mobile hospital No. 4. The injury, as
stated in the brief letter was slight and
affected the right arm.
All information relative to the date
or engagement in which the injury was
sustained, as well as the location of The
hospital, was withheld.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

A station has been provided at 1874
North Central avenue where influenza
vaccination can be secured without
cost by those who desire such treat
ment. The question of the ACCESSIBILITY
Of vaccination is left with the in
diyidual. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
VISITING Mother

Newt Bishop of Santa F'e, Mo. and
Mrs. Emma Armstrong of Bakersfield,
Cal. son and daughter of Mrs. Mat
Bishop. are here spending some time
with their mother. who has been very
i'll, but is improving.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Donations For Linen Shower

Donations OF linen Tor the ffesBch
hospitals will be accepted up to doom
TODAY. There was a more liberal re
Spouse Yesterday. but hand towels and
handkerchiefs are still needed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Miss Gibson Home For Vacation

Miss I.enore Gibson has been spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Gibson. She expects to re
turn TO her school duties near Skull
valley, Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
TUCSON MAN HAS BEEN
WOUNDED AND GASSED'

Adjutant General Harris yesterday
received a letter from France from
Charles Jennings of Tempe, in an army
candidates school, called in this ooun-
try. officers training camps, and from
Captain Coleman of Tucson. The lat
ter has had a pretty rough tune of 1t.
He was through the mined days battle
in the Champagne district with the
French Second army. He belongs 10
the 372nd infantry.
In that fight he received four
wounds and was gassed once. but at
the time of writing was back on the
firing line.
A station mas been provided at 1874
North Central avenue where influenza
vaccination can be secured without
cost by those who desire such trent
ment The question OF the advis3biitr
OF vaccination is left With the in
1iVidnal u
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

Lieutenant CIarksen McNary left
Thursday evening for West Point.
where he was ordered 10 report for
duty December 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

Sergeant II. B. Anderson of Tucson
was the guest of Tempe friends on
Thanksgiving day. He will be remem-
bered as a member of the class of 1915
at the Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Mrs. Il. S. Shaulis Better

Mrs. H. s. Shaulis was able to he out
Thanksgiving day for the first time
after her attack of influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

4 slight turn for the better took
place in Professor Fixes condition Fri
DAY morning and everyone is glad to
think he has a fighting chance to re
cover.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

Several new patients, most OF whom
are MeXicans. We're received at the
hospital Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Georue Feals In Tempe

George Feals. now in the United
States navy, is a welcome visitor in
Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Rountree and Griffina III
Ihanksnivina Visitor

The Rev. Mr.. Rountree and J. b.
Griffing are both quite i'll.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
Spends Thanksgiving With Son

Thanksgiving with her son, A. A Glib
son and family
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30
store Toy Store

|FMAS MORNINGS TRUEST JOYS
|,s Ittle feet tread the stairways Chnstn
MS gr6wn-ups get our rewards. too, tho
shouts of'sulprisc, the gIeeful expressions
|,r she has asked for.
|1ver quantities Of fascinating toys arranged 10
/ nni it THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP FOR TOYS.
clipped the of the ehldrens paythnss
|ng,ters jos IN them No., .,-,,,,,
EOYLAND IN THE EASEMENT WE GATHER THESE
Arizona republican., 1918-11-30

rTse The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Rcad fer Profit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-16
Saving Time in Shipbuildinu.

In place of using rivets To fasten the
plates and the framing of ship to-
Gether, test is being made by the
Emergency Fleet corporation. at the
Federal Shipbulding company yard
in kedrney, y. J.. ina the use OF eleC-
tric welding. This test IS to BE- con
Quoted on "a 4O-foot length 81 0U0-
ton cargo steamship. Both spoi wvla
inc and continuous are wel@Ine wiH
be used. the spot welding for eeaaa..
in the irar~s- ..a4I Plates and the arc
welding for joining the seams II the
plates. The hull 10 be tested ulll be-
filled with water and subjected f. va
rious strains in order Ga judge - the
strength Of the joints should lhe test
prove successful. IL viii result not only
In the saving of 10 per cent of weight.
but also In "a great economy of Ump.
Il will eliminate q great deai of wofk
IN marking ont. punching and fitting uf
.he meu hers as well cess "a rpducflon la
he railroad transportation Ifom tae
-oliing mill to he tahrieuuuw PART In
5 believed that the lotal saving viii
amount to about SO tom 80 the steel
Scientific American.